davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
kdsper Faces
Second Arrest

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Feb. 26
(R.-Segregationist John Kasper
of Washington. D. c.. faced ar
rest today for the second time on
a contempt of Federal court
charge for allegedly interfering
with the peaceful Interrogation
of Clinton High School.
United States District Judge
Robert L. Taylor ordered Kas-
per's arrest on the second count
yesterday for alleged violation of
a permanent injunction issued
last fall prohibiting interference
with Interrogation at the school
20 miles northwest OF here.
Kasper, q, executive secretary
of the Seaboard White Citizens
Council, already is under a one
year Federal prison sentence for
melting racial strife when the
school admitted IL Negroes last
fall. He is free in $4,000 bond
pending an appeal.
Kasper was not Immediately
placed under arrest on the sec.
ond count and United States Dis
trict Attorney John Crawford,
jr., declined to detail the new
charge against him.
The order also named John
Gates, Clinton restaurant owner,
who was arrested by United
States marShals. Gates was
charged with melting white boys
to attack Negro boys at the
school. His bond was set at
SIS, 900.
Kasper was sentenced on the
first contempt count last Sep
TENDER. Sixteen other persons
were arrested in December on
charges of violating the in
junction after a new outbreak
OF violence at Clinton. Their
trial was postponed indefinitely
lby agreement of Government
and defense attorneys. All are
free in bond.
The IL Negroes were admitted
to the school under Federal court
odrer. Since then. four have
withdrawn and one has been ex-
PEELED.
The Clinton School was the
first public secondary school in
the State to admit Negroes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
Il rial Of Four DeIoyed
In Miami Cross Roisinu

MIAMI. Feb. 20 tR.-Ar.
raignment Of four men who tried
to plant a kerosene-soaked eros.
on a Miami Negroes lawn was
postponed until March 6 in City
Court today.
The attorney for the four, j
It. Gordon, told the court HI
would need more time to prepare
his defense.
Their self-proclaimed leader
Fred B. Hockett, predicted
nothing will ever come" of tbs
misdemeanor charges. He added
Il, had to get arrested to gel
the (problem Of maintaining
segregation) to the attention o.
Miamians."
His co-defendants were j. e
Shaver. Al; James McSwiney, IS
and Frank l.. Foster, 20.
Hockett. 81. a carpenter, iden.
titled himself as an organizer
for the Seaboard White Citizen
Council headed by John Kasper
q, Of Washington. Hockett tolt
police he took part in anti-inte'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
Missouri Health
Director Fired

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-. Feb
rs (R.-Gov. James T. Blair free
the director of Missouri's Health
Division yesterday. complaining
he hadn't taken vigorous action
after the nursing home FIRE in
which u persisted at Warrenton
Mo-. February II.
i was getting ready to resign
anyway" said DR.. James r
Amos. Il didn't want to appear
to be running away from the jot
because of the Warrenton affair ;
Gov. Blair said he was ready tc
send a special message to the
Legislature asking an emergency
appropriation of $4,000 for ex.
ira nursing home inspectors.
I can't possibly use that
much money" DR.. Amos said.
1T would be impossible to hire
inspectors under the State merit
system in time to do any good"
DR.. Amos said a sensible ap-
proach TO the nursing home
problem promised more lasting
results than "a big splurge."
III he's done anything It
hasn't been reported to me-" the
Governor told newsmen.
We have all our men out
working on it now" said DR..
Amos. Il don't know how any
one could do any more"
If he can't do any more than
that Ill find somebody who can. ("
said the Governor. The health
director serves at the pleasure
OF the Governor and my pleas
ure is now over"
DR.. Amos came here from
Springfield. Mo-. to take the Job
in 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26

said. Mr.. Dorney, a Congreea-
tional clergyman, said last night
that between 1000 and 5000
dairy farmers in the tri-State
area We're withholding milk. His
organization claims to represent
$500 of the $4,000 dairy farmers
in the three States.
Results Watched
Meanwhile. results Of the guild
boycott were being watched by
another producers organization
the Dairy Farmers of America
William Waldorf. the president
said his group was standing BY
awaiting developments. The DFA
has been considering similar
strike action for several weeks.
In Trenton. N. j., the United
Milk Producers Association
claiming to represent / 300 of the
States $500 dairy farmers, said
yesterday it would not CO.
operate in the boycott. 1t said
1t feared the boycott would per-
NIT New York producers to win
more Of the New Jersey market.
Mr.. Dorney predicted that
some $4,000 dairymen would be
participating in the boycott by
Saturday. He said the farmers
goal is payment Of $5.75 per hun
dredweight (46ia quarts for
their milk. which he says repre-
sents "only the cost of produce
ton" The present price for the
metropolitan milkshed Is S4.67
a hundredweight.
Fighting Breaks Out
New trouble erupted early to-
day at Boonville, N. Y. Three
farmers. two armed with rifles,
arrived at a plant with a truck
carrying IL cans OF milk. Some
20 pickets were present and fist
fighting broke out after one Of
the farmers fired a shot into
the air. The farmers. however,
got their milk into the plant.
Yesterday there were out
breaks Of violence in parts Of
all three States.
Six men were arrested near
Monroe. N. Y. last night after a
milk tank truck was punctured
by q rife bullet, causing its
contents to spew out onto the
road. Other tank trucks were
fired upon in Sussex County, N. J..
Clarence Stanton. q member
OF the United Mix Producers
Association. reported that dyna-
mite was set of on q lawn about
so feet from his house at Wan
tage. N. j., but caused no harm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26

cache Of explosives to the cross
raising. The newspaper did not
identify its informant.
After MIR. Legree moved into
the white neighborhood a few
weeks ago. a property owners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26

group held protest meetings.
During the daytime Saturday,
|pickets paraded In front Of the
Legree home with signs urging
the family to leave. Mr.. LeEfee
has said he'll stay. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26

~ CVAAouAA1cIS uAltAI CufTclG sup
plies are exhausted. Several
leading professors said supplies
are adequate through tomorrow.
The Tri-State Dairy Farmers
Guild called the boycott Sunday
evening. Its executive director,
the Rev. John w. Dorney of
Baleville, N. j., describes the
boycott thus far as a feeling out
operation"
I'VE are not really going to
get started until Wednesday," he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
Formers in Three Stotes
Continue Milk Boycott

NEW YORK Feb. 26 Q-Some dairy farmers in New York
New Jersey and Pennsylvania withheld today in continuous
boycott aimed at forcing increase prices paid for raw milk
The boycott has been marked by gune arrests wholesale milk
dumpings and dynamite blast.
The effect Of the boycott however expected to be felt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26

lfyou have senstveps that are dry and rough, that
can't stand heavy-stain lipstcks-you know what
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REvLoNs EXCLUSIVE ExTRA-cREAMY FORMULA
Lustrous' Lipstick is ertra.creamv 1t smooths us-
cious moisness on parched lips creams with fabu-
ous color It has dewy look and feeling drv
your Ups. Yet it's remarkably long.lasting.
Hyourlpsa thappywith ordinarylipstck, they'll
love new Tustrous Lipstick sS fabulous Revon coIors.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-29
High Cage Menu

Saturday
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans at Rose.
vile; Delaware Willis at Aquinas
Tuesday
Marion Catholic at Upper San.
dusky; st. Mary, Columbus, al
Mifflin; Watterson at Upper Ar
lington.
Wednesday
st. Vincent, Mt. Vernon, at st
Francis, Newark.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-29

Read The Times Classified Ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-29

Electric Roto-Rooter Sewer and
Drain service. Phone Circleville
455.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-29
St. Charles Tabs
Captains For
1858 Grid Squad

Ray Martin and Dan Wiles were
named co-captains for st. Charles
1858 football team at the schools
Appreciation Banquet" held re-
Gently at the Neil House.
Bob Bettendorf, Central Ohio's
leading scorer, was singled out as
the most valuable player while
John Clark was named as the
most improved player on the var.
sity squad.
Receiving varsity letters were:
Co-captains Alex Laymon and
Bill Resch, Bob Bettendorf, Fred
Blackburn, Joe Bossetti, Jim Klo.
man, Herman Knapp, Robert Low.
ry, Joe Martin, Mike Mcdonald,
Richard Refs, John Sauter, Saver.
10 Capuano, Jim Devine, Richard
Dtckas, Tom Hoffman, Paul Mar.
tin.
Tom Rochrenbeck, Pat Ryan
John Amicon, Joe Comic, BOZ
Moses, John Lowry, Jim Wesner
Dan Wiles, Pat Donley, George
Hughes, Ray Martin, Mike Sween
ey, Denny Don Donahue, BOZ
Donley and Managers Fred Cote
moeiler, Bob Telerski, Bill Eek
stein and Jim Litwaitas.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-29
MOreROses

Also rating a big orchid Coz
should we say roses is Ohio State
Coach Woody Hayes.
Picked at the outset of the sea
son as nothing better than a very
dark horse in the Big Ten title
chase, Ohio State fooled every
one.
Hayes watched his young
Bveklinss gets off to q dismal
start when they dropped an IT,
IA eye opener to Texas Christian
University. Coach Hayes stead
led his charges and then devei-
oped them into a hard-knit and
outstanding grid unit.
Injecting a little versatility in
to his bruising, ground-huggint
offense, the portly coach fashion
ed a football team which has wor
the respect and admiration of fan.
throughout the land well, maybe
not in Iowa or Michigan).
Today, they stand atop the Big
Ten heap as champions. On New
Years Day, they'll battle in the
biggest grid classic of the year
the Rose Bowl.
Coach Hayes and his assistant.
have earned the many laurel.
which have been thrown their way
The team, picked to be only a so
so squad, worked hard to disprove
tie so-called experts. And the
Buck gridders succeeded!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-29
NOtre Dame
Continued from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
Notre Danes 1857 campaign a
successful one. Although it was
only win No. 5, it was pointed out
earlier that if the Irish finished
with five wins in their ten out
ings, they would have chalked up
a successful season.
Supporting this contention was
the fact that the Irish had one of
the most formidable schedules of
any major grid power in the ma
ton. Bolstering the argument fur
Their, it was noted that Notre
Dame would have to meet this
rugged competition with a team
Of unknown quality, especially In
the light of last seasons unhappy
performance.
Two glittering upsets, one over
Army and the other over Okla
homa, help stamp the successful
season tag.
This years team indeed is a
top performer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-29

and water color in Sisters book
is an unusual one.
Bruce Publishing Company also
has a series for older children
called The Catholic Treasury
Books. These deal with patriotic
and religious themes in a lively
way.
Sister is presently doing re-
search for q book in this series
dealing with the expulsion of
the Aeadians. Two Of her stu
dents are currently working on
books for The Christian Child
Series.
My Little Book Of Thanks is
available at the present time at
all Catholic bookstores. 1t may
reach the imposing record of an
other of Sister Maryanna's books
for children, The LiffIest Angel,
which in fifteen years has sold
over 10000 copies. Ny Little
Book Of Thanks should be a
strong contender.
Its verse is simple, yet beauti.
full, thought provoking, and often
gently humorous as in this selec-
ton on insects:
Butterflies float through the
air
Light as any bubble.
Bees make honey, moths make
holes,
Mosquitoes just make trouble!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-29
BY CAROL CANTON

Describing her latest con-
tribution to the book world,
"My Little Book of Thanks"
Sister Maryanna, O.P., head
of the English Department
at the College of st. Mary of the
Springs, said, ut is a sort of
Magnifiest for moppets or Te
Devm for tots, designed to incul-
cate the virtue of gratitude for
all Gods gifts"
The book is the result of a sug-
gestion by the Bruce Publishing
Company that Sister write a book
for their series, The Christian
Child Stories. inaugurated two
years ago.
Among other authors in this SER
les are Jessica Powers, the Car
melite poet whose name in relig-
ion is Sister Miriam of the Holy
Face, and the FIR. Gerald T. Bren-
nan.
The books in the series, which
number fourteen so far, make
wonderful "read to" stories for
children on the pre-school level
and are quite readable by those
in the first few grades. Each in
expensive book deals with an in
spirational or religious theme, is
attractively bound, and beautiful.
ly illustrated.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-29

When asked about fhe subject
Of her book, Sister Maryanna
remarked that $50 often we
train children to say thank YOU
for a piece of candy or some
small gift that is offered them,
but we neglect TO insfiIl a sense
Of gratitude and reverence for
the greater gifts which God has
bestowed on them such as par
en.s, teachers, and spiritual
friends like the angels and
saints"
This sense of gratitude and rev
erence is exactly what the bool
achieves. The verses and picture!
portray in an ascending scale
gifts from the mineral, vegetable
and animal kingdoms and leat
the child to contemplate Goo
Himself.
ri was delighted with the H.
IUsfrafions because they cap
fured so we'll the spirit Of the
verses" said Sister Marysnns Of
artist June Roberts from Sea
Cliff, Long Island.
This young mother, whose foul
children range in age from one tt
seven. has illustrated seven othel
books, among them Young Eag
les, Confusion by Cupid, Victory
Drums, and Fisherman's Ring.
Her combination of temper;
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-29
Four Aquinas
|Cridders Capture
Honors

Four Aquinas gridders landed
on the 1857 All-City League foot.
ball team, selected by coaches of
the loop.
Named to the offensive team
were Tackle Frank Corrova, and
Backs John Fortkamp and Mike
Conner. Chosen for the defen.
sive team backfield was Charles
Mentel.
Four others won honorable
mention. They are: Eddie Pow
ell, Ted Seckinger, Dick Sabo
and John Herold.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-29
Troop 90
Holds Court
of Honor

st. Leo's Boy Scout Troop 81
held a Court of Honor in the
church recently, with the follow
ing boys receiving awards:
For Tenderfoot Rank: Michael
Diamond, Lee Dietlin, Casimir
Dziadecki, Edward Hauenstein,
George Lowery, Daniel McGinnis,
Paul Thompson, Shawn Organ,
David Schneider, Theadore Ebel-
berger. James Kiener, William
Brockmeyer, Samuel Alibrando
and Patrick Whalen.
For Second Class Rank: John
Diamond, Michael Organ and
Terrence Webb.
Swimming Merit Badge: Mi
chael Refs, Justin Refs, James
Roberts and Michael Organ.
Personal Fitness Merit Badge:
Michael Refs, Justin Refs and
James Roberts.
Home Repairs Merit Badge:
John Diamond, Justin Refs and
Michael Refs.
Assistant Patrol Leaders for
the troop are Michael Diamond,
George Lowery and James Kie-
ner.
Patrol leaders are William Fe.
derer, Patrick Whalen and Rich
ard Henestofel.
Senior Patrol Leader is John
Diamond.
Scoutmaster for the troop Is
John Riat.
Assistant Scoutmaster is James
Duemmel.
Committeeman are Andrew
Thesdo, Morris Diamond, Lee
Dietlin, Leo Refs, Ted Hanf and
George c. Miller.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-29

Feb.
Holy Family at Watterson
st. Francis at st. Charles.
Feb,
st. Charles at Holy Family
Watterson at st. Mary.
Feb. J
Watterson at st. Charles
st. Mary at st. Francis.
Feb. II
st. Charles at st. Mary
Holy Family at st. Francis.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-29
tie Deum for Tots
lie DeUm Tor lots
Springs Nun Writes Ne1U Book
To Teach Gratitude to God

Editors note: The author OF
the following story, Miss Carol
CANTON, is . student at ST..
Mary's Of the Springs College,
and interviewed ST.. Maryanna
OPP, chairman Of the English
Department at the Springs, as a
service to the Catholic Times.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-29

as . league member. Holy Ros-
airy, meanwhile, has decided to
drop from the loop but will play
Gel teams on . non-leagUe
basis.
Rosary and st. Mary, Columbus,
will compete in the Franklin
County League starting in football
next fall.
The Gel league schedule:
Dec. 10
Holy Family at st. Mary
st. Francis at Watterson.
Dec. 20
st. Charles at Newark st. Fran
els.
Watterson at Holy Family.
Jana
st. Mary at Watterson
Holy Family at st. Charles.
Jan. 10
st. Francis at st. Mary
st. Charles at Watterson
Jan. "
st. Mary at st. Charles
st. Francis at Holy Family.
Jan. "a
st. Mary at Holy Family
Watterson at Newark st. Fran
ciC
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-29

A Texan called at an auto agen-
sy and placed an order for sever
nj small European cars. The sales.
man, rather startled by the size
of the order, inquired, Are these
gifts for friends?"
'sNo," replied the Texan, "Tm
opening up a supermarket and
intend to use those cars in place
Of grocery carts."-Catholic Di
gest-December.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-29
Wanted: BOuIers

The Catholic Young
Adult Club needs bowIers
to roll in its S d a
league which meets at the
Broad : Olympic lanes.
Bowling time is 1880 pm.
Interested kegIers may
call Miss Pat Ruddy at
HU. 0-I6l3.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-29

TB strikes one American every
five minutes. Help fight public
health enemy number 1. Buy
Christmas Seals.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-29
Central Catholic League Cage
Campaign Opens On Dec. Is

Cage action in the Central Catholic League opens on
Dec. ID when two loop tits are scheduled. Participating
in the circuit are: st. Mary, Holy Family, Watterson and
St. Charles of Columbus and ST. Francis, Newark.
This marks the first year that Watserscn will play
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-07
DR.. Baumgartner
Is Hospital Patient

Dr. E. |. Baumgartner is pa
tent at the Garrett County Me
mortal hospital suffering from a
broken nose and other injuries
sustained in an automobile acct
dent on the Terra Alta-Oakand
highway, at the west edge of town
Tuesday afternoon about 2:30
o'clock.
Automobiles driven by DR..
Baumgartner and Walter Holler,
of Holler's Taxi, collided just east
of the Youghiogheny river bridge.
Police said that Dr. Baumgartner
may have "blacked OUT as he
drove along the street Walter Hol-
Ter, operator of the taxi, tried to
avoid the collision without success.
Holler'S car was against the guard
rail when the vehicles collided,
police said.
DR.. Baumgartner also had sever
al broken ribs, an X-ray revealed
and he had a knee injury. Holler
also had an injury to his knee and
was given an examination at the
hospital yesterday afternoon. He
was also bruised considerably.
Both automobiles were badly dam
aged.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-07
Automobile Dealers
Continue Showings

Several automobile dealers have
delayed their showings until this
week while others are extremely
well pleased at the public response
to their displays of last week.
Showing this week are Oldsmo-
bile, Pontiac and Ford. Sanders
and Hershman garage, Liberty
street is displaying Oldsmobile
models on Friday November 8.
PontiaCs will 90 on display on
Saturday, November Q, at the c.
and NJ Pontiac Sales, Third street
The Shaffer Ford Sales. Third
street. placed their new Ford auto
mobiles on display today Refresh
ments and gifts are being offered
Along with the Ford showing at
the Motor Service company in
Grantsvile will be a celebration in
observance of the 35th anniversary
of the business under Harvey
Gortner.
Large and enthusiastic crowds
were present at showing of other
auto models last week end
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-07
Baptists Name Rev.
W. C. Rogers Leader

The Western Baptist association
of Maryland elected Rev. William
c. Rogers, of Mt. Lake Park, as
moderator for the coming year, at
the 87th annual session at Frost
burg last Friday He was installed
by Rev. William B. Orndorff, pas
tor of the First Baptist church of
WeSternport, a former pastor of
the Mt. Lake Baptist church.
Mr. Rogers was the only Gar
rett county minister named to an
official position.
DR.. Clifton c. Thomas, general
secretary of the Maryland State
Mission Board, who delivered the
final address of the two-day pro-
gram, compared the growth of the
Baptist church throughout the
State, stating the membership had
grown from 27,367 to $4,000. Ten
new churches were founded dur
ing this period. Gifts to missions
jumped S250,000 during the 10-year
span. The goal for the next seven
years is to establish 10 new
churches in Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-07
County Has Taste OF
Winter On Tuesday

Garrett county received taste
of winter Tuesday evening when
nearly an inch of snow fell within
the space of about two hours. The
snow followed an hour or more of
rainfall.
The snow chung to the trees and
in a few places the roads were
covered and slippery, but for the
most part roadways remained
clear Rainfall amounted to less
than half an inch.
The snow quickly disappeared
Wednesday morning as soon as the
sun appeared.
Weather throughout the balance
Of the week has been varied with
rain on Saturday and a light driz-
zle Sunday evening. There was a
heavy frost last Friday morning
and much heavier this morning,
Days generally have been cool.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-07
Frantz Names Bruce
Close AS Deputy

Sheriff James Frantz has named
Bruce Close of McHenry as the
new deputy sheriff Of the county,
to succeed Raymond Thomas who
resigned.
The new deputy assumed his
duties Saturday and will be sworn
into office officially as soon as his
bond is qualified.
Announcement of Thomas resig-
nation was made last week and
was effective November l. He
planned to return to Friendsville
Mr.. Close until recently had
been manager of Broadwater's
General Store at Accident He is
married to the former Maxine
Elsie Mosscr and they have two
children
He and his family are living in
the deputys quarters at the county
Jail and will be available for duty
at all times, along with Sheriff
Frantz.
Thomas had served as deputy
since about the 18th of June.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-07
Republican Women
To Meet Saturday

The final meeting of the year for
the Republican Women's CLUB of
Garrett County will be held at
the fire hall in Friendsville on
Saturday evening, November 8.
There will be a demonstration of
the use of the voting machine Re
freshments will be served. The
public is invited.
At the business session reports
will be given concerning the re-
cent convention in Baltimore and
a few new committees are to be
appointed. Plans will be made for
future activities of the club, ac-
cording to Mrs Kermit Glotfelty,
president, including a Welcome
Neighbor" program which will be
before the primaries
in the spring.