davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-04

system. Priced back is John
Herrnsfein, Of chiIIicofhe, O.,
who has been tabled great"
by Coach Bonnie oosterbaan.
Herrnstein, who scored "a
points last year as a sophomore,
Is the Wolverines candidate for
All-American honors.
Michigan has plenty of talented
lettermen on the line and sports
a very promising crop of sophie
mores coming up to back up the
veterans.
The Wolverines play seven con
ference foes. What makes their
chances for a championship team
difficult is that they play Michi-
gan State, Minnesota, Iowa and
Ohio State-all rough foes.
Coach Woody Hayes, whose
hUm-drUm brand Of offense and
failure in The past TO substitute
more frequently, has lost him
friends and talented high school
stars, has promised a iazzed-vp
attack and generally Is oPtimis-
tic about The teams chances
this season.
If that was a jazzed up attack
last Saturday, Ohio State must be
playing in the 10th century.
Just a casual glance shows
that Hayes apparently doesn't
have too many horses which will
pull Ohio State to the top of the
heap. Frank Kremblas and Andy
Okulovich, Nos. l and 2 quarter.
backs, respectively, have shown
promise but don't have much ex-
perience.
Halfback Dick LeBeau has i'm
proved greatly but Don Clark,
f]eetfooted back who brought
fans to their feet many times
last season, is a big question mark
because of his injury proneness.
Fullback Galen Cisco is a reliable
workhorse.
However, looking on the other
side of the ledger, the Bucks have
the best schedule of the top five
clubs in the league.
oSU plays illinois, Indiana,
Wisconsin, Northwestern ard
PUrdUe-aII Of the Little Five
before taking on Iowa and
Michigan. coneeding fhe Bucks
can beat all fhe first five teams,
they can possibly sneak in for
the championship or RE for the
honor II they beat one Of the
last two teams. But II doesn't
appear likely.
At this point, 1t looks as il the
Bucks will be underdogs against
Iowa and their %arch-rival, Mich
igan.
Iowa doesn't appear to have the
material to win the conference
this season although the same
was said of the Hawkeyes last
year when they copied the cham
pionship and went on to win in
the Rose Bowl.
The Hawks will miss their
sparkplug, Quarterback Kenny
Ploen, who figured prominently
in their winning ways last sea-
son.
However, Iowa looked mighty
impressive last Saturday when the
Hawkeyes rolled over Utah State
70-14.
What will make II difficult for
the Hawks TO cop The title is
The fact they play Michigan and
Minnesota on successive Safvr.
days. followed by Ohio State.
AS far as the Little Five is
concerned, none seem capable OF
taking the championship with the
possible exception of Wisconsin.
But the Badgers have to get past
Iowa, Michigan State and Mime.
sofa first.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-04
CYC Junior
Football Set
Sunday, Oct. 6
CLASS A
Heavy

sunday. Oct. %
CLASS A
Heavy
st. Agatha-St. James at st.
James, 1870 pm.
Holy Family-St. Thomas at
Krumm.
st. Mary = Holy Rosary at
Wolfe.
Immaculate Conception st.
Catharine at st. Catharine,
100 pm.
Light
st. Francis-St. Ladislaus at
Lincoln.
Victory - Sacred Heart at
st. Agatha, $3.50 pm.
st. Michael-St. Aloysius at
Westgate, $3.50 pm.
CLASS B
Heavy
Corpus Christi - ST. Mary
Magdalene, Westgate 100 pm.
st. Peter - Holy Spirit, at
Chillicothe.
st. Christopher - st. Leo at
Southview No. 2 Saturday 100
pm.
Light
Holy Name - st. Augustine
at st. James,, $50 pm.
st. Gabriel VS.. st. John, at
Southview No. 2.
st. Dominic-St. Agatha, at
st. Agatha 100 pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-04

REED fine Time. Classified Ad,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-04
MSU Looms As 1867
Ten Title Winner
By LOU FABRO
TIMES SPORTS EDITOR

The Big Ten picture shapes up as a battle between
the Big "Ms"-Michigan State, Minnesota, and Michigan
with two dark horses, namely Ohio State and Iowa
clouding the photo a bit.
The remaining teams - Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin,
Northwestern and Purdue-can be classed as the Lit
tie Five, and aren't expected to 60 anywhere but will
be eager to spring some upSets.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-13
Eisenhower X Arkansas Governor Will Discuss Integration Dispute
 In Dramatic Face-to-Face Meeting

porary injunction.
 City court action at Nashville sent John Kasper, northern seg- regationist, to the workhouse after he failed to raise $200 fine for his part in integration dem- onstrations.
 Kasper was fined $50 each on charges of vagrancy, lettering, disorderly conduct and offensive conduct. He still is in 25,000 bond on state charges of melting to riot.
 City Judge Andrew Doyle told Kasper that If I had the author ity, I would instruct police to take you by the seat of the britches and the nape of your neck and throw you out of town
 Nashville police used road blocks to keep all demonstrators away from six grammar schools where first grade classes were mixed Monday.
 Officers reported 39 persons had been arrested since a pre- dawn dynamite blast Tuesday wrecked the $5OO,0O0 grammar school where one Negro pupil was admitted the day before.
 Police at Birmingham, Ala, re- moved 76 Negro high school pu- pils from a bus after rocks were thrown at white persons. All ex- cept five were released. One was jailed; four were tuned over to juvenile court.
 The Negroes were enroute to an all-Negro school three white men reported rocks were thrown at them from the bus.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-13
(By The Assocated Press)

The federal-state deadlock over school integration in Little Rock, Ark, will be discussed Saturday when Gov. Orval E. Faubus of Arkansas and President Eisen- hower hold a dramatic face-to- face meeting at Newport, RI.
 The unusual session was ar ranged Wednesday during a day marked by sporadic violence and a general lessening of tension in southern localities where efforts to mix the races in classrooms have reused bitter feelings.
 Faubus asked for the meeting in a telegram and Eisenhower ac- cepted immediately. The talks may help decide the future of public school integration in the South.
 The Arkansas governor mes Saged the President he wanted to abide by court orders directing integration at Little Rocks Gen. tral High School consistent with my responsibilities under the Constitution of the United States and that of Arkansas"
 The White House denounced radio and TV comment that Gov. .Faubus had thrown in the sponge.
 The struggle between the fed eral government and the state arose after Faubus called out the National Guard Sept 2 to prevent violence and to keep Negroes out of the high school. A federal judge ordered the . governor to show why the troops should not be removed and set Sept. 20 as the date for a hearing on tenn
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-13
Dave Beck and Son Enter Pleas of Innocent On Charges of Fraud

TACOMA, R-Dave Beck has told federal judge what he hopes he can convince a jury next spring that he is innocent of a charge of ,defrauding the govern ment of $184,O0O in income taxes.
 The slightly nervous Teamsters Union president entered the for mai plea yesterday. In it he de- nied charges recently returned in seven-count indictment concern ing his income for 1951-53.
 With him in court and also en- tering innocent pleas to charges they conspired to aid Beck in the evasion were his son, Dave IT,, a union organizer, and two other teamster officials.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-13
Syria's Top Military. Chiefs Say
 Their Country Will Never Attack

and nothing to be worried about" Yesterdays Cabinet ses- sion was the fourth in four days.
 The Cairo newspaper Al Akh- bar Said Serraj firmly denied charges that the Syrian army is controlled by Communists.
 Referring to increased US. arms shipments to Syria's neigh bors, Serraj said: "The imperial ists forget that Arab will never kill his Syrian brother"
 The United States early this week stepped up the arms deliv- cries after expressing fears over increasingly close Damascus-Mos- cow relations and Soviet arms shipments to Syria.
 Bizry accused US. Secretary ot State Dulles of waging a war ot nerves against Syria. The army chief also asserted the military aid Syria has received from the Soviet Union is for defense and said Russia has never asked Syria to sacrifice its independence.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-13
NORTHERN LIGHTS SEEN IN STATES

SAN FRANCISCO, R-North- ern lights the aurora borealis spread across California skies early today and generated excite ment among spectators, many of whom had never soon the phe- nominon before.
 The weather bureau here said it had received reports of the shimmering light curtains from all the way to the east coast, from out in the Pacific halfway to Ha- waii and from as far south as Paso Robles, almost 200 miles south of here.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-13

DAMASCUS, Syria, R-Syria's $ two top military chiefs have re- turned from urgent conferences in Cairo, where they declared Syria will never attack anyone, including Israel.
 Brig. Afif Bizry, leftist army commander, and It. Col. Abdel Hamid Serraj, army intelligence chief, came back to Damascus yesterday. There were no details here on what they talked about on their hurried trip to Cairo.
 Newspapers in the Egyptian capital, however, quoted them as saying Syria will not make any aggressive military move with the arms bought from the Soviet Union.
 There were other signs of an easing of Middle East tension over Syria.
 Premier Sabri Assali told re- porters after another emergency meeting of the Cabinet that there was nothing new in the situation
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-13
Woman Gives Birth To l2th Daughter

MORRISTOWN, N.J., R-Mrs. Raymond Boston. gave birth to her 18th daughter Wednesday, a medical rarity She has no sons.
 Doctors said the chances of having 12 of kind are simmer than slim"
 The mother, 41, and her hus- band, a night watchman, wanted a girl.
 We wouldn't know what to do with boy" she told a reporter.
 The Bestons have II daughters. The third child died at birth.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-13
FBI Takes Hand in Investigating Blast That Wrecked School

WASHINGTON, R-The Jus tice Department said today it has information of possible signifi- canoe" concerning the dynamit- ing of the Hattie Cotton School in Nashville, Tenn, and is turning it over to local authorities.
 This was the first formal an nouncement that FBI agents had taken a hand in investigating the blast Tuesday.
 The explosion wrecked the half million dollar school building. It followed the admission of a Negro child to the first grade there.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-13
Donald Jemeowruk Confesses Entering HedreenResidence

Donald Jemeowruk, 22, of Colo win signed a confession that he entered the residence of Keith Hedreen early Thursday morning and when surprised by Mrs. He'd reen attacked her.
 He was arraigned in Commis- missioner's Court today, charged with burglary in a dwelling house and bound over to the grand jury.
 Mrs Hedreen sustained in juries to her head and throat when she struggled with an as- sailant in her home early Thurs day morning.
 She is reported to have heard noises downstairs from her up- stairs bedroom and upon coming down to investigate, found that entry had been made into the house through the toilet which has an outside service door.
 The sassailant is reported to have jumped her from behind a chair in the living room attacking her with a can opener attached to his key ring.
 Mrs. Hedreen did not recog- nize her attacker but he drop ped his cap in the bathroom on making his entrance And it was the cap which led to his arrest.
 Jemeowruk was in the federal jail having been sentenced to 60 days, 30 days suspended, on a drunk and disorderly charge only yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-13
Navy Reducing .AEW Squadrons In Both Oceans

WASHINGTON, RLThe Navy said today it is reducing by two the number of aircraft squadrons assigned to assist in the early warning radar net both in the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, but said it will maintain a full ade- quate barrier patrol.
 It said the four squadrons re- maining will be brought up to full strength.
 There are two major reasons fo rthe reductions, the Navy said:
 1. It has now determined after actual experience in flying bar rier patrols that it can fully carry out it's mission with less aircraft than were originally assigned.
 2. Reductions in operating funds, as put into effect by the Defense Department, require cer- tain reductions in the number of aircraft and number of men on duty during this fiscal year.
 Two squadrons are required to each ocean. The planes used on the Airborne Early Warning (AEW) operations are Supercon- stellations equipped with radar, with crews of 26 men.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-13
REPORT OF PROGRESS ON
 ROADS IN SECOND DIVISION

Construction work on Route 97 has progressed to Cottonwood Sta ton, turmoil from the Seward Peninsula Railroad to Pilgrim Hot Springs, the Bureau of Public Roads, Nome District, announced Wednesday.
 Bulldozers, under the direction of Foreman B.,L. Crosby, are con- structing those sections in this area that can be built with a bull dozer.
 Bridge 10 Replace Solomon Ferry
 The Grand Central Bridge ap- breaches are being finished by the scraper crew under the direc- ton of Ralph Smith, who expects to complete the fills within day or so.
 Foreman John Norbert is be- ginning work on the Bonanza Channel Bridge which will re- place the Solomon Ferry. He plans to complete all work before freeze-up.
 The road up the East Fork of the Solomon River has been raised an average of five feet for a distance of 315 miles. This rais- es the grade thru the worst gla- ciering area and is expected to permit the BPR to open this road in June instead of July or August as is now the case.
 Foreman 'Red" Snyder will have this grade raise completed shortly and will then begin plac- ing the approach fills for the Bonanza Channel Bridge.
 Teller Survey
 The Teller Survey has pro- gressed to Sullivan City, color ful mining camp with the old stores, saloon etc., still standing
 Locating Engineer Buel Hixson expects to complete this survey to Teller late in October.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-13
TRAFFIC COUNT

A recently conducted traffi, count by the BPR is as follows: West City Limits, leading
 to Municipal Airport HOO Nome-Kougarok Road 400 East City Limits,
 Nome Solomon PAS \ Snake River Bridge,
 Submarine Road 120 Sunset Road 30 Snake River Road 20 Ophir Creek Road g Shovel Creek Road 5 Deering-Inmachuk Road 3 Candle Road 2
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-13
Bob Bartlett Expected Here Tomorrow

Delegate Bob Bartlett is sched- uled to arrive Nome tomorrow for a week end visit in this area He plans to remain through Mon day according to information re ceived today by Jim won der Heydt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

argument to the jury on linking
Confidential and Whisper with
Fred and Marjorie Meade, who,
he said. were sent TO Hollywood
by Mr.. Harrison as his agents.
Mrs. Meade and her husband
are defendants. She is Mr..
Harrison's niece.
The prosecutor called Holly
wood Research. Inc, which was
set up by the Meades, a smut
station" and a sewer" to chan
mel scandalous information to
the magazines.
He said the Meades were
"hankrolled by Harrison" in an
excursion into Hollywood smut
gathering.
Mr.. Ritz called defense wit
ness James Craig "a hungry
liar" who, he said. supplied
false information on which a
story about actress Maureen
O'Hara was based.
Passport Produced
The story related that Miss
OHara and a Latin male COM
panion engaged in torrid love-
making in the rear row of seats
in a Hollywood theater. Miss
O'Hara took the stand pre-
viously and produced her pass
port to show she was in Europe
when Mr.. Craig said the Incl
dent took place.
Mr.. Ritz challenged the
standard of obscenity which
two attorneys for Mr.. Harrison
testified were observed in their
checking Of stories for publ
cation.
When the attorneys. Daniel
J. Ross and Albert De Stefano,
were witnesses. the defense in
troduced a pile of books and
magazines which it said were
readily available to the public
and which it contended were
obscene.
Mr.. Ross and Mr.. De Stefano
declared that Confidential and
Whisper had never even zap
preached the border line of
obscenity" and that the other
books and magazines repre-
sented what was acceptable to
the public.
II do not believe that stack
Of filth represents the reading
tastes Of the people of the
United States as Mr.. Ross and
Mr.. De Stefano and the Meades
seem to think" Mr.. Ritz said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
Trial Told Magazines
Sole Purpose Was Profit

Los ANGELES, Sept. II Up.
= Confid entail Magazine
dragged celebrities through
the filthy mire of gossip" for
the sole purpose of making
money, the prosecutor has told
the jury in the criminal libel
trial Of the scandal publication.
And. Deputy District At
torney William l.. Ritz said
yesterday, this proved to be a
multimillion-dollar business.
He said Robert Harrison.
publisher of Continental and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

ats lesser sister in sin, Whis-
per-" had mot one bit of con-
Germ" whose name was black
ened.
Mr.. Ritz ridiculed defense
contentious that Confidential
was a public service type
magazine.
He said Mr.. Harrison made
a profit of 100000 an issue on
Confidential and boosted its
circulation to nearly 4 million
copies.
Mr.. Ritz concentrated his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
.YWcAopensNew
Southeast Office

A quiet, speeches. ceremony
yesterday marked the opening
Of a new YWCA office at 1900
Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Present at the opening were
Mrs. Charles w. Tucker, YWCA
president of the board of direc-
tors: Miss Mabel r. Cook. ex-
ecutive director, and Mrs. Wells
Harrington. newly appointed
program director for the SOUTH
east area.
Mrs. Tucker emphasized that
the office does not contain any
recreational facilities. It will
be used simply by Mrs. Harring-
ton for directing programs in
the Southeast section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
DON'T Be a CAR POOL

CAPTIVEI Why be bound by q
car pool deadline, If it means getting
up earlier than you should? Take il
easy get twenty more winks I.
leave when you like. You always Gel
there on time when you take DC.
Transit scheduled buses silent
trolIeys. There's always one nearby.
Go DC. Transit-the only complies
scheduled transportation system II
the nations capital.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-21
The First Congregational
Church,
ClaridOn.

Church Notes:
Last Sunday the local Pilgrim
Fellowship entertained the Fall
Rally of the Plymouth Rock Pill
grim Fellowship; almost a hun
dred young people were present
from the various churches.
Thursday, November 21St:
800 Senior Choir rehearsal.
Sunday, November oath:
Thanksgiving and Churc h
Loyalty Sunday"
At 10:30 am. The Church
School and the orning Worship
Service will be combined. Young
people from the Primary and
Junior Departments will share
in the service. Pupils in the
church school will bring their
Thanksgiving" mite boxes to
this service, and will bring gifts
of food for the Protestant Inner
City Parish in Cleveland. Also
at this service our offering will
be received for the "Share Our
Surplus" project. Our church
joins with OF t.her Protestant
churches across the Unit d
States in this program of relief.
AT the close of the morning
service the church canvassers
will meet together for dinner,
and following the dinner the An
nual Every Member Canvass
will be conducted. Mr.. Stanley
Thompson is in charge of this
years Canvass.
On Thanksgiving Day, Thurs
day, November 28th our church
will cooperate in the Union
Thanksgiving Service at the
Chardon Methodist Church.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-21

in spirit; serving the Lord. =
Romans 12:1r.
EvangeliStic E m p h a S s.:
Preach and teach all you know
of the gospel and 1t will bless
others.
11:00 am. Morning Worship
1l:00 am. Junior and Begin
ner Church
2::30 pm. County Home Ser
vice
2::30 pm. Jail Service
TOO pm. Christ Ambassadors
7:45 pm. Evangelistic Service
1000 pm. Revivaltime ABC
Network.
Nov. rs, Monday
800 pm. Boys Cadets Meet
at church
Women's Missionary Council
Work Day home of Mrs. Lee
Cline Williams Rd.
Nov. 26, Tuesday
7:45 pm. Bible Study and
Prayer.
Nov. 28, Wednesday
800 pm. Girls Cadets meet
at church
800 pm. Choir Practice
Nov. 20, Friday
800 pm. Teachers Meeting
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-21
ST. MARY'S
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Phone Chardon 5-7051
Pastor Rev. James A. Walsh ......
Corner Route A and Chardon
Ave.
Thursday, Nov. 21
7:30 and 800 a m. High Mass
eS. Religious instructions for
high school students at 800
pm. in the church hall.
Friday, Nov. %
F3O and 800 am. high mass
eS. Choir rehearsal at 800
pm. in the church balcony.
Saturday, Nov. %
7:30 and 800 am. High mass
eS. CathechiSm in t ruction
for the grade school children
from 9:45 to 11:15 am. at the
Chardon High School. Confes-
sions 4 to 5 pm. and 7::3O to
$50 pm. Flowers for the al
ter are always appreciated.
Sunday, Nov. "a New Schedule
of Masses
All five masses will be in the
church 7:30 900 1000 =
11:00 and 1900 pm. Baptism
200 pm. Please make ar.
rangements with the pastor.
Monday, Nov. rs
7:30 am. High mass.
Tuesday, Nov. 26
7:30 and 800 am. High Mass.
eS.
Wednesday, Nov. q
7:30 and 800 am. High mass.
eS. Adult instructions at 800
pm. in the rectory.
High Mass
A high mass for the all souls
day intentions is being offered
each Saturday during the month
of November.
New Residents
All new Catholic residents are
requested to register as soon as
possible.
st. John
The League of st. John The
Apostle promote vacations to the
priesthood, brotherhood and sis
terhood by prayers and gooo
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-21

Rectory: South Cheshire Street,
Burton, Ohio
Worship Services held at the
Geauga Theatre, Chardon, Ohio,
Sundays.
Sunday, November "a
IL am. - Morning Prayer.
Litany and Sermon. At the Ge-
auga Theater, Chardon, Ohio.
Distribution will be made of
American Bible Society book
marks listing daily Bible read
ings from Thanksgiving to
Christmas in the 18th. Annual
Worldwide Bible Reading. The
Gospel for the Sunday Next
before Advent is st. John W.
3, and following.
IL am. - Church School and
Nursery. kindergarten and all
grades at the Thrasher House
S. Hambden ST., Chardon
Children from 4th grade and
up will attend Morning Pray
er with their parents and
leave for classes during the
Sermon Hymn. Protection at
the street intersection will be
provided.
4 pm. InquirerS' Glass, at
the Thrasher House. This class
is open to anyone interested in
learning about the Christian
faith, what EpiScopalians be-
lieve and how they practice it.
Mr.. Ridder is in charge of the
class.
Wednesday, November 81
7:30 pm. Thanksgiving
Eve. Evensong service, to be
held at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. Walter Corey, l25 South
St., Chardon. Canned goods
and packaged foods will be
collected to be sent to a SEM
marian family at Bexley Hall,
the Divinity School of Kenyon
College, Gambler. A Coffee
Hour will follow the service.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-21
Friendship Guild
Plans Rummage Sale

The Friendship Guild of the
Pilgrim Christian Church will
hold a rHmmage sale all day
Friday, Dec. 6, in Bostwick's S
old store on Main st. in Char
don.
Featured will be many good
used toys, dolls and books at
tractively priced for Christmas
gifts. Also available will be a
number of household and cloth
ing items.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-21
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCHES

Mans God-given ability to re-
sist sin, disease, and all discord
will be emphasized at Christian
Science services Sunday in the
Lesson : Sermon entitled "Soul
and Body"
Mathews account of Christ
Jesus healing of the centurion's
servant who was "Sick of the
palsy" (8:5-10, 49, will be includ-
ed in the Scriptural readings
from the King James Version of
the Bible.
Selections to be read from