davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

Prince GecrEes County very profit.
business. Ideal for partners or hus.
band and wife team. All replies con-
a nas1t ,n Dc not reply 4 no, Ss!,
wanted. Good terms can be ar
RANGED hoy 1no-n star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
Torpid Heavy Choice Friday
In 100000 Roosevelt Pace

WESTBURY. N. Y. oct. %
R.-Johnny Simpson, the 81
year-old whipcracker from Or
lando. Fla, who won the Ham
bletonian with Hickory Smoke
and the Little Brown jug with
Torpid. will be the heavy ia
vorite Friday night with the
latter colt in the 100000 Mes
senger Stakes at Roosevelt
Raceway.
But he'll have TO beat Del
Miller, the Meadow Lands, Pa.
trainer and driver. who monop-
olized the Messenger a year
ago. and Joe O'Brien. who has
flown Adios Express here from
California to take part In the
richest pacing race in the world.
Miller. who won both elimi-
nation heats q year ago with
Belle Acton and Bachelor Han
over. then took the final dash
with Belle Acton, has three
horses entered this time.
With IA entered, Roosevelt
split the race in two divisions
again. seven starting In each
section. The first four In each
heat will return for the finale,
Miller's horses are Meadow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

Continued From Page C-l
another allowance at a mile
and-an-eighth. In the Davis
Park. he outsmarted Apprentice
Johnny Ruane. who was UP on
Cherry jubilee. But In the Great
River. 1t was Atkinson who was
victimized.
Riding General Arthur, At
kinson shot into the lead but
couldn't shake Assemblyman.
Ted was fooled by the pace and
didn't try to build I'D O long
lead. At the e-eighths pole,
Arcaro gave Assemblyman his
head and that was all. The
winner paid $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
'Weetmun Barred
By British PGA

LONDON. Oct. % R.-The
British Professional Golfers
Association suspended Harry
Weetman from competition for
a. year for sounding of about
his treatment as q member of
the 1857 British Ryder Cup
team.
In an action described as the
most drastic ever taken against
q member since the PGA was
organized. Weetman was barred
from playing in tournaments
in which about $4,000 in prize
money will be at stake.
Weetman had protested Bit
terly being dropped from the
singles in the Ryder Cup match
at Lindrick. October As, in
which Britain's pros defeated
the United States for the first
time in "a years.
He had taken part in the
foursomes. when the United
States took the lead. Without
him. Britain won six Of eight
singles matches and the cup.
At the time Weetman told
newsmen: Il shall never play
In any Ryder Cup matches
again. II Dai Rees is captain. +"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
Pay Raise Ends
Track Strike

SAN BRUNO. Calf. oct. %
(Fl.---A month-lone strike that
threatened racing at Califor-
MAS major tracks ended late
last night and the abbreviated
season at Tanforan--where the
walkout started--resumes to-
morrow.
Local $50 of the Pari-mutuel
Clerks Guild voted to accept q
| 81 daily pay raise spread over
three years in boosts Of 81. 81
and 81 The clerks struck ct
lTanforan September Is. after
Is days Of racing, asking $3.50.
The tracks offered $3.50.
The old contract called for
$24.00 daily for clerks and
$50 90 for calculators.
Settlement Of the strike
means Tanforan will finish the
last three days Of It's scheduled
42-day meeting, including SAT-
arday's $4,000 Tanforan Hand
leap at I iile miles,
Golden Gate Fields. across
the bay at Albany. opens q AZ
day program Monday.
In Southern California. har-
ness racing at Hollywood Park,
which had been scheduled Ia
begin October 3--may begin to-
morrow.
The breakdown In the voting
at San Bruno last night was
i22-l6. Guild officials had
flown here from Los Angeles
where. earlier In the day. guild
members In Southern Califor-
mia voted 242 to 40 TO return "a
work.
Nicholas Daddario. guild
president. had commented a
he left Los Angeles for San
Bruno: I'm told we are sup
posed TO 30 back to work."
This tended TO suhstantiate
reports the clerks had been
under pressure from the Team
sters Union and other labor
organizations 10 reach . settle
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
Two From District
lin Second Round
OF Seniors Golf

P1NEHURST. N. c., Oct. %
R.-Eugene Pittman Of Con-
gfessional and Martin Nc
Carthy Of Columbia, WASH
ington's survivors In the North
and South Seniors golf cham
pionship. will qualify as quar-
ter-final opponents If they win
second-round matches.
Pittman meets John w. Rob-
erts Of Columbus. Ohio, and
Mccarthy plays John N. Win
tiers. r.. Of Tulsa. Okla. The
winners Of those matches meet
tomorrow.
Pittman. newly crowned Dis
trict senior champion. defeated
Ray w. Robinson Of Indian
apolis. ! up in 10 holes In the
first round Of match play yes
terday. while Mccarthy won
over Frank X. Stevens Of New
Rochelle. N. Y, 2 up.
Only one Of the comedalists
survived. Fred Wright of
WATERFOWL, Mass. defeated
Richard S. Tufts, United States
Golf Association president from
the home club. 5 and 4. But
Maurice Smith Of Kansas City.
the other II shooter In the
qualifying round. lost to Arthur
s. Lynch Of Scarsdale. N. Y.
1 and 3.
Donald Cooke Of Pinehurst
and Washington lost. 6 and 1.
to Roberts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

Lands. whom he owns in $3.50
partnership with Hugh Grant.
Bradford, Pa: adow
Rhythm. w. G. Reynolds. LOU
isville. and Great Adios, Walter
T. Chandler, Decatur. Ga.
The two Meadows. Adios Ex-
press. owned by the s. A. Camp
Farm. Shafter. Calf; Nyland
Hanover. Cleo A. Young. Tim
monsville, s. c.: Greentree Boy.
Joseph Masiello, Westbury:
Newport Judy, Newport Stock
Farm. South Plainfield, N. j.,
and Scotch Tape. Castleton
Farms, Lexington, KY, start
in the first section.
Torpid. owned by Max Hoch-
berg Of Irvington. N. j.. and
winner Of SO Of 40 dashes:
Great Adios, the Castleton
Farms Chance Play. Reba's
Bay. Peter Pan Farm, WASH
ington: Pa; Morris Eden. Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Pivnick, South
Orange, N. j.; Adios Judge. r.
c. Carpenter, Chester. N. Y,
and Robert w., Mr.. and Mrs.
r. M. Whitcomb. Essex juno
ton. VT. are In the second
division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
Soccer League to Plan
Activities Tonight

The National Soccer League
Of Washington win meet at 9
O'Clock tonight at Arnolds
Restaurant. l724 Pennsylvania
avenue NV.
Plans for the coming season
which opens Sunday viii be
discussed. Movies of last years
cup games in the United States
and England win be shown.
Anyone interested Is invited
to attend the meeting along
with members Of the Referees
United States Soccer Associa-
ton and members Of the league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
Marbles, Williams Share
National Show Honors

HARRISBURG. Pa. oct. 2s
R.-England's Ted williams
and Mexico's Brig. Gen. Hum
berto Marbles shared honors
last night in the third day Of
International jumping compe-
alton at the 18th Pennsyl-
rania National Horse Show.
williams won the Pennsyl-
gania Lodge. Fraternal Order
Of Police Trophy. in the fourth
81 IL events comprising the
Eeek-long team competition.
Marbles and his big chestnut.
chihuahua II. gave a brilliant
Performance against the clock
yesterday to win the 18th In
fantry Division Trophy.
England Still Leads
Inc team scoring now stands
this way:
England 30 points. Mexico
~. United States Il. Argen-
tine IA and Chile Z.
Ireland and Canada have not
as yet scored.
The night, event had two
riders from each team. each
riding two horses in relays
over a 10-obstacle course.
Williams rode Pegasus over
the course without q fault. His
second mount, Tim. who had
left the English rider hanging
on a boxseat railing earlier,
had four faults scored for
knocking down the fourth
Jump.
Second place last night went
TO the United States pair rid
den by william Steinkraus. He
had eight faults. four each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

Philadelphia Ramblers Of the
Eastern Hockey Leagus. 80.
before 1900 here last night IN
an exhibition game.
Barry McQueen's two goals
In the final session proved the
winning margin for the Komets.
The Ramblers rallied from .
Al deficit to come within one
goal Of . tie. A last minute goal
By Philadelphia was ruled out
because Of an infraction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
Paul Mcguire
Picked as sc
PIuyer-of-W

RICHMOND Va, Oct. % Up.
Paul Mcguire. the Citadel's
talented sophomore end who's
fast living up to the promise he
showed In 1856 as q freshman,
was the top individual star in
Southern Conference football
last week.
In the course Of the Citadel's
$50 victory over Richmond,
Mcguire:
l. Snagged seven passes. tying
q conference record for recep-
tons In q single game and
bringing his total for the season
to l9-high In the league.
2. Scored two touchdowns.
3. Gained lsl yards with his
catches. only Z yards short Of
the conference record.
Richmond Coach Ed Merrick,
who found no way to stop
Mcguire, called the 6-foot-i
l65-pound end zone Of the
finest young players ! have ever
seen"
Maguire's selection as "player
of the week" in the conference
was made by the Southern Con-
ference Sports Writers Associa.
ton. The association had
named him conference fresh
man Of the year" in 1856.
Quarterback Bob Schwartz Of
the Citadel. who completed 10
of II passes for three touch
downs and 1877 yards, and
Quarterback Dick Longfellow Of
West Virginia. who scored one
touchdown and led the Noun
taineers to two others in their
34-14 victory over George WASH
ington. were Maeuire's closest
rivals for Player Of the Week"
honors,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
Moys' Touring Stars
Win in Nicorucuu

MAlsAcUA. Nicaragua, oct.
ia RDe-Willie Mays touring
baseball team defeated q Mica
raguan all-star team lis Mon
day night before 10000.
Gene Baker OF the Pirates lift
q homer with the bases loaded
In the seventh. Connie Johnson
of the Orioles pitched for the
Mays team and allowed seven
hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
NCAA Appoints Z
Development Director

NEW YORK. oct. 20 R.-4
TIL. danny Hill, sports pub
Lefty director at San Jose
tCalif.) State College for nine
years. has been named deyel-
opment director Of the National
Collegiate Athletic Bureau,
Homer r. Cooke announced.
Hill, q native Of Baltimore.
will assume hts duties Novem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
EIbie NickeI's Streok
Muy End Sunday

PITTSBURGH, Oct. % R.-
End Elbie Nickel's string OF
playing in l24 consecutive
games for Pittsburgh may end
Sunday when the Steelers play
the Philadelphia Eagles here.
Nickel suffered a badly
bruised arm when the Steelers
were shut out. $50. by the New
York Giants at New York last
Sunday. Whether he will play
against the Eagles won't be
known until game time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

1854 and laid out the entire
season. He broke an ankle two
days before practice started in
1855 and got into the game with
Texas Ann for the last three
plays. Last season he broke an
ankle Just before the AIM
game and missed the rest Of the
season.
Operation On One Leg
Traylor has been on the
varsity four years because he
didn't play any his first season
and under Southwest Confer
ence rules athletes have I'VE
years to get in four seasons
one freshman and three varsity.
And now he comes up to the
Aggie battle able to operate on
only one leg. He suffered q knee
injury in the Arkansas game
and had to lay out Of the fracas
with Texas Tech last week.
Traylor. however, has shown
he can play on one leg. He did
1t against Texas in 1885, pass
ing for two touchdowns. He'll
go in against AIM Saturday
but 1t will be on q spot basis.
Perhaps though he can throw
the ball for the big one.
Scout Bill Henderson has told
the squad AIM Is better than
last year and that nobody Is
going TO beat them"
But Traylor and his mates
aren't convinced. They may be
limping and grimacing Satur-
day but Boyd thinks the Bears
will play q good game and give
AIM cause for worry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
.RdnbIers Miss Tie
On Ruled Out Cool

PHILADELPHIA. oct. 70 IN.
The Fort Wayne Komets Of
the international Hockey
League. tailed twice in each Of
the last two periods TO nip the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

aboard Night owl and FIRST
boy.
Jorge Lucardi. an Argentine
rider. also had eight faults
four each by Disfras and Cap
itan II. but his total time foI
the two rides was IT'S seconds
compared to Steinkraus' time
of 72.9 seconds.
In fourth place was Mexico,
Herman Gutierrez with nine
faults aboard Sonora and q
faultless ride aboard Gaul-
ininca.
Points were scored on q
i0-6-4-2 basis for placing in
the events.
Marbles did not ride last
night because he felt his sec
ond mount. Mexicana. who had
suffered q leg injury earlier
this year. was not ready.
Five Have Maximum
The afternoon event con-
sisted Of 10 jumps. Each jung
cleared counted two points
Time was TO decide In events
of ties.
Five riders already had
scored the maximum 20 points
when Marbles turn came. The
popular Mexican rider steered
his horse sharply around the
turns in the fight against time
and the big e-year-old re-
sponded with O faultless ride
IN 81 seconds.
Third was Capt. Leopoldo
Rojas Of Chile, who was timed
in 40.6. one-tenth second better
than England's Miss Pay
Smythe, who rode her best
mount. Flanagan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
VIII BE Stronger

The Bears climbed partially
back last week with a heroic
1912 victory over Texas Tech.
They did 1t with nine players
unable to even make the trip.
There was a little ray Of hope
when the Bears tried to resume
training for the fight with the
Asgies. Rain cut short the work
Monday and there was proSpecs
Of more rain during the week.
But Baylor knows It will be
stronger for the AIM game
than 1t was last week against
Texas Tech. Most Of the in
jured will be able TO play some.
And the spirit Of the squad
Is high. Our kids will be mem
tally ready" Coach Sam Boyd
said. They always get ready
for Ann. There are a lot Of
Ieniors on this squad that would
like TO beat AIM. They never
have while on the Baylor var
eity."
One Of them--the one who
wants to the most--is Doyle
Traylor. This hard-luck guy
has been able TO play just three
downs against the Aggies in
four years on the varsity. He
broke q shoulder bone in prac-
tice before the first game in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
Boylor to Shoot Works
AgoinstAggies Saturday

WACO. Tex. Oct. % R.-
Baylor's diSillusioned Bears win
jam their football season into
one afternoon Saturday. It's
the showdown. the last chance
Of the Southwest Conference
championship.
High. mighty and indicated
Texas Ann, rated No. 2 in the
Nation. awaits the shock of the
last Bear charge. There1l be
$1,000 people in the stands at
College Station TO watch what
was supposed to be the actual
title struggle but which turned
out TO be a battle for survival
for Baylor.
The team that finished last
season like a whirlwind then
beat Tennessee in the Sugar
Bowl was supposed to be top
dog in the Southwest Confer
ence this year. But injuries, ILL
ness and a sharp Arkansas
team virtually ruined the sea-
son before 1t was scarcely
started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

HARRISBURG "a oct 2a aboard NIeht owl ard Etrsi
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01

mary faculty and the carolian
Club, will be opened by Fr. Ed
ward r. Healey, spiritual diree-
tor of the seminary.
FIR. Healey, who is also lay re-
treat director for the Diocese
answers questions weekly in the
Inquiry Corner on page four OF
the Catholic Times.
Following FIR. Healey on sue
eessive Sundays in the annual
series, which was begun last year
as an adult education program by
the seminary, will be FIR. Thomas
A. Sabrey, who will discuss "The
Canon of the Mass and the Peo
pies Offering" Feb. 10; Msgr
WOLF, whose topic will be tive
Recent Books on the Old Testa
ment," Feb. II; FIR. John Wolf
who will speak about Emotions
in Modern Living" Feb. "a; an6
to complete the series fr. James
Krause will explain Modern Eu
ropean Methods of Teaching Re
ligion," March 3.
All of the lectures are open
TO the public at no charge. se-
eordins to Msgr. Paul J. o'Dea,
dean Of studies, who will mod
crate the series, and each lee
tvre will be followed by
question and answer period.
Joseph Tritschler is genera
chairman for the series which i
co-sponsored by the faculty ant
the Carolian Club. Mr.. Ralph Leh
man is president of the club ant
FIR. Hugh Murphy is faculty mod
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01

1sousht . harsh reminder from
Moscow.
Some points may need clarifi-
cation:
The National Front won against
no competition. All 721 candi-
dates two had been disqualified)
were listed under the heading;
National Front In each area all
candidates were picked and NOM
mated by one election commits
sion.
There was no Catholic party.
The only parties allowed to ex.
ist were the communist Polish
United Workers. party, Peas.
ants party and Democratic
party, but only q subservient,
fellow-trayelins form of these.
Individual Catholics, not mem.
bers of any party, were among
candidates nominated by the
election commissions.
OF the % avowedly Catholic
candidates, IL won election to the
Seim. and except in the Warsaw
constituency where Mr.. Gomulks
won the top vote, all of these IL
won more votes than any of the
other candidates in their districts
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01
New Campaign
To Promote Clean
Ads Gets Results

ALBANY, NY. - NC) - A
week after the Communication
Arts Guild of the Albany do
cese inaugurated a campaign aim
ed at cleaning up offensive and
indecent advertising, it got re-
suits.
Richard M. Guilderson, guild
president, said the first positive
result was an apology from a
national advertiser for sugges.
tiveness in one of its recent
weekly TV shows. The advertis.
er gave assurance that the direc.
tor of the show has been instruct.
ed to avoid any repetition of such
offensive actions.
Mr.. Guilderson is the advertis-
ing manager of the EVANGE.
LIST, Albany diocese newspaper
He said that the guild is particu-
larly interested in cleaning up
movie advertising and the type
of advertising found in some
trade publications.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01
Pope's Intention
For Missions
In North Africa

The Holy Fathers mission in
tention for February is "The
Church in Northern Africa" The
situation of the Church in North
err Africa is quite different from
that which is found in the central
regions of the African continent.
While Central Africa has been
called one of the worlds garden
spots of missions, Northern Afri-
ca is the scene of a "cold war" be-
tween Christianity and the forces
of Islam, which dominate the
countries north of the Sahara
Desert and are definitely trying
to push the Mohammedan relig.
ion down into the central regions.
AS the "cold war" for the
spread of Islam in Africa con
tinues, the Holy Father asks our
prayers for the Church in North
ern Africa.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01
Y atican Daily
.Lauds Ike's
.Mid-east Plan

VATICAN CITY-(Radio. NC)
President Eisenhower's Middle
East policy is very firm
answer to the real or possible
attitude of the Soviet Union in
the Middle East crisis" said
L'OSSerUdtorre Romano, Vatican
City daily.
An article by Federico Aless.
andrini, the papers vice director,
stated that the Suez crisis COM
bined with the resulting decline
of Franco-British power had left
void in the Middle East.
This void, he said, cannot be
filled by peoples who have al
ready been colonized because
they do not seem to have reach
ed a sufficiently mature stage of
economic and political develop
ment.
Russia would have liked to
make use of this fact, said Mr..
AieSsandrini. but Mr.. Eisenhow-
er's action came just at the right
time to blocking the extension of
Soviet influence towards the Med
iterranean and the Suez Canal
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01

day, the Bishop praised the work
of the press, lin defending the
Church against unjust attacks and
vicious Misrepresentation
But chiefly" fhe Bishop
said, "the Catholic press in
forms its world audience about
events and policies in which
fhe Church is engaged in
spreading the Kingdom OF God
on earth"
This essential feature is the
reason for its great importance
to every Catholic" the Bishop re-
minded. "Our Holy Father Pope
Plus XII states that our Catholic
papers and magazines are edited
to enlighten, nourish and elevate
minds and hearts, but the press
cannot fulfill its precious duty if
we do not support and read it, -
the Bishop added.
In reminding that February
is Catholic press month the
Bishop said, During this time
we should emphasize that the
Catholic Press is dedicated to
the high and important apostle
late Of keeping God and His
Church in proper focus amidst
various worldly distractions"
Nowhere. the Bishop noted
has the Catholic Press made
such strides during the past hall
century as here in America. This
has been due to the zeal and sac.
rifice of writer's and technicians
and to the unfailing support of a
devoted laity'
The Bishop then turned to the
problem of the free press in our
society saying "The rights of q
free press must be kept inyiolable
today especially"
"our Catholic Press" he add.
ed, remains eninently free be-
cause il vphoIds the law of
God and endesvors to apply il
TO the complex problems of the
hour. To maintain that free.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01
On-the-Spot Writer Says Polish
Election Was Decided BY Tanks

The writer of the following
dispatch is veteran N,GsW.c.
News Service correspondent
who recently spent fortnight
in Poland TO observe the chang
ed political and religious eli-
mate there.
BY Father Patrick o'connor
Society of ST. Columbian
Correspondent, N.c.W.c. News
Serviee
Russian tanks in the
streets of Budapest last No,
vember decided the elections
in Poland on January 20.
In Warsaw at Christmas,
people were saying: "We fear the
fate of Hungary" They knew thai
if they tried to throw out the
communists the West would dc
nothing to help them while Soviet
Russia would stop at nothing tC
crush them.
Just before the election, Com.
munist party First Secretary
Wladyslsw Gomulka warned
\ Poles bluntIy that IL the party
were defeated, Poland would be
wiped out. China's Premier
Chou En.lsi, still an obligins
satellite. had apparently
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01
Press at New High Episcopal
Head Says; Lauds Journalists
.Laity Should
rite, Read,
Support 1t
BY Bishop Thomas X. German
OF DaIlas-Fort Worth
Episcopal Chairman,
N.C.WC. Press Departmenf

NNs@s '~a1 SGR0ii ittf@h
Another annual Catholic
Press Mont h gives us a
closer look at the printed
periodical material and at
the books currently coming
off our presses in this country.
What we see cannot fail to en-
courage US.
Newspapers, magazines, pamph-
lets and books combine fine tech.
nical skill with excellence of con-
tent. Our press has reached an.
other high peak in its march to-
ward perfection. For this indica-
ton of continued progress we
have reason to feel pleased.
Such constant steady growth in
perfection of technique and con-
tent does not come automatically.
1t calls for constant study and ef-
fort. 1t demands frank self-criti-
cism. 1t requires hard work by
competent journalists, authors
and publishers. Just such a serv-
ice do we get from the dedicated
men and women who produce our
newspapers, magazines and books.
To them be given the honor, to
them the credit for the fine Cath
olic press we now present to the
reading public.
To some such praise of our
present day Catholic publications
may seem excessive. If so they
must be living in the distant, al.
most forgotten past. Today's Cath,
olic press differs from that OF
even a quarter century ago as day