davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-22
HOLY TRINITY
LOSES SECOND

Holy Trinity, New Somerset,
suffered its second cage setback
Of the year when New Straitsville
posted a 52-46 victory.
Don Forgraves hit the cords
for IA. points to pace Holy Trim
ity's scoring effort. New Straits
vile was led by Lynn Roberts %
markers.
The reserve game went to Holy
Trinity, ALI.
Holy Trinity ..~.... 3l-46
New Strsitsviils Is "a 36-52
ST VAR
WINS
A small, but fast Lancaster st.
Mary team chalked up a 1915
victory over Carroll in a preview
last week.
High man for the Irish was
Mark Shonk who Tailed ten
points.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-22
MISC. FOR TRADE

FOR TRADE - Mahogany type
writer table, desk lamp, porce-
lain top kitchen table, linen,
electric vibrator, etc. Will trade
for small electric refrigerator.
Howard S. Johnson, Normandie
Hotel, CA. 1911.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-22
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY
Painting

SAVE! Have your pictures paint
ed at Bonnie's. 12x14, So; 8x10,
81; under, 81. $40 E. Rich,
Apt. 5.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-22
ROOFING AND MAINTENANCE

ROOFING : CUTTERS. Leaks a
speciality. Free estimate. ROSE,
AK. 4-1O25.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-22
Marion Catholic
Places Four On
All-League Team

Marion Catholic placed four
gridders on the all-Mid Ohio Con-
ference football team-three of
them on the offensive platoon.
The selections we're made at the
conferences fall meeting held in
Marion by coaches of the mem.
Der teams.
Irish gridders named to the of.
fensive team were Dave Kelly,
quarterback; Ted Anderson, left
end; and Tom Moloney, lineman.
Selected on the defensive squad
was Ross Morbitt, a linebacker.
Dan Shoemaker, Catholics left
halfback, was given honorable
mention.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-22
City League
Rejects Bid
Teams

The City League fathers
last week slammed the door
on three Columbus Catholic
high schools = st. Charles,
Watterson and Hartley -
which had sought admission into
the loop to be effective in 1860.
News Of she decision, which
was unanimous, was given TO
the daily newspapers in . brief
memorandum. The three
schools affected received word
Of the action, second hand
through The newspapers.
Text of the statement:
"The member schools of the
City League have carefully con-
sidered the applications of sew
eral schools for membership in
the City League.
while there exists . cordial
feeling toward the applicant
schools and . sympathetic siti-
rude toward their athletic prob
lens, the representatives. vot-
cd unanimously TO continue
ths City league rs II Is present.
ly constituted.
"The City League schools will
continue to schedule montague
schools on bye dates when it is
mutually agreeable.
"In accordance with the pres
ent policy, football fields of the
City League will continue to be
available to montague schools"
The statement listed no rea-
sons for the action taken by the
n~ine-member loop.
Or. Harold H.. Eiblins. super.
intendent Of Columbus schools,
stated simply I'VE deemed this
action best for fhe league at
this time. Should conditions
change In the future. we will
be happy TO reconsider the ap-
pliestions," he said.
However, reliable sources said
City League officials voice
against the petitioning schools
because they lack football stadia
and felt the three parochial
schools would be unable to field
teams which could compete equal
ly with those in the city loop.
Earlier, officials bemosned
the fact that q l2.tssm league
would force . division Of fhe
loop into two six-school cir.
cults, which would have meant
the possible end Of several long
rivalries. T.
However. 1t is common knowl-
edge that many feel that a nine
team circuit is too unwieldy.
The unfavorable decision, as
far as the rejected schools are
concerned, poses a very uncer-
tain grid future for them.
Msgr. Edward Spires, prinei.
pei Of Wattsrson and acting
chief Of Hartley High School,
who spssrheaded ths bids Of
the three schools, had indiest.
I'd earlier that rejection would
spell The end Of football at The
three institutions.
When he learned of the
leagues action, he said -. 1t
means, as far as / am concerned,
an end to football at W~atterson
and Hartley High schools in 1850"
Father Hugh Murphy, faculty
manager of athletics at st.
Charles, commented:
I'VE want to express our dis
appoinfment that q more reals.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-22
CYC Junior Football
Thanksgiving Day Games

Glass A Heavy Champions Immaculate Concep-
ton, Coach: Bob McQuaid; All Stars, Coach: Jerry
Golden of Rosary; Como Field, 10 am.
Class A Light Champions-St: Francis, Coach, Jim
Petrella; All Stars, Coach John Maloney, St. Ladislaus;
Gowdy Field, $50.
Class B Champions Heavy) - ST.. Christopher,
Coach: Bill Legg; All Stars, Coach: Jim Velley, st. Mary
Magdalene; Gowdy Field, 1890. f
5 Class B Light Champions - st. Dominic, Coach:
Pat Penn; All Stars, Coach: Jack White, st. Augustine;
Wolfe Field, 1000 am.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-22

NEAR ST. ANDREWS AND OSU
GOLF COURSE - 3 bedrooms
and bath down, 3 bedrooms
and bath up. Full dining room,
den, full divided basement, at
tached 2-car garage. Big lot
overlooking OSU Golf Course.
I ion and space for
$34,500. Excellent terms.
TONY MOLLICA, HUI. 6-4497
KENT, HU. $4,000
5 BEDROOM SPLIT-L L.
New, just north of Arlington.
Several other As bedroom, big
family homes. $25, 000-$35,0 900.
CLARIBEL, HUI. 6-2168
KENT, HU. $4,000
ST. ANDREWS PARISH - ia
bath. stone, stucco. New 8 bed
room ranch. Full basement.
SCI, 800.
McNAUGHTON, AMs 7-5267
KENT REAL ESTATE, HUI. $4,000
BRICK RANCH, 3 bedrooms, /
year old. Walking distance to
Bishop Watterson. Moving to
Toledo. Owner, Am. $3.50.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-22
IA SCORES WIN


The Red Raiders of Holy Fam
lily, paced by the scoring of Mar
ty Crawford and Tommy Cullen,
swept to their second cage win
of the young season last Friday
when they defeated st. Mary,
Delaware, 1854, on the losers
floor.
Family's cagers took the lead in
the first period and gradually
built their advantage to 51-38 by
the end of the third canto.
Crawford ripped the nets for
rs points while tssmmsts cUi-
len found the range for Is
counters 10 pace the Raiders.
John Arson sizzled the nets for
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-22
ST. VINCENT
OPENS WELL


Coach John Murphy sent his
Mt. Vernon st. Vincent charges
off to a flying start Friday when
they coasted to a 1895 victory
over Sparta.
Leading the Strsaks' scoring
pace were Capt. Jim Schroeder
and Jim Dvrbin who tsIlied IA
points each.
Durbin was a tower of strength
throughout the contest as he
grabbed Is rebounds.
Scoring honors for the evening
went to Sparta's Don Duncan who
meshed the nets for Is points.
st. Vincent's reserves also had
ali easy time as they posted a
45-16 triumph.
ST. Vincent .........le IS $40
Sparta ......... Is 1916
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-22

% points to pace st. Mary's scor-
ing effort.
st Mary's reserve squad salvag-
ed the preliminary by taking a
1922 decision.
Holy Family III ~ Sis
ST, Mary ...~.......l5 23 3s-64
ccc TAKES THIRD WIN
Chillicothe Central Catholic
blasted to its third straight bas-
ketball triumph last week by clob-
bering visiting Kingston, 72-43.
The Panthers started off strong
and by the end of the first half,
the scoreboard showed them in
front by a 27-point margin.
Pacing the Chillicothe team to
its victory were Jim Krauser with
q points and Bill Taylor who hit
for IL counters.
Catholic "a As S8-72
Kingston ........... 10 3443
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-22
Cage Schedules

Paroehial high school
coaches who have not done
50 as yet, are asked to
send in a schedule Of their
cage games to the Cafho-
lie Times. The courtesy
will be appreciated by the
sports department.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04
America $50
/ 9 S J

There is so much good here 4.
We did not even dream of the
kindness Of the American people"
Spokesman for Hungarian refu-
gees from Red terror who were
brought to our country.
Our land today in deed is
bright,
Far shines our Freedoms holy
light
May God protect us with His
might,
And hear our grateful prayer:
o may we thankful, watchful, be,
And ever strong, our trust in
Thee;
To lead the world to liberty;
In peace, our good to share.
o land most blest by grace of
Heaven
America One Nine Five
Seven.
Carl Helm.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04

ny all means 80 your own way
In life. But do Il In the same
fashion rs you 20 your own way
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04
Sfonehom Calls
jackie Greatest
Competitor In BIB.

Sanford. Fla.-(ANPJ-- Elated
over the prospect Of weening over
Jackie Robinson to his pennant-
hungry New York Giants. Horace
stoneham, Giants president, pulled
out all the stops in praising the
grazing star third-baseman. He
termed Robinson the greatest com
petltor Of all time.
Jackie Robinson is the greatest
competitor I've ever seen in base
ball." Stoneham said In an inter-
view here recently. Asked IL he
meant the greatest competitor in
modern baseball. stoneham re-
Piled: THAT goes for all time"
stoneham was elated because
the Giants had just acquired Rob-
inson from the Brooklyn Dodgers
in a deal that sent lefthander Dick
Littlefield TO the Buns. A sub
stantial sum OF money, estimated
to be $4,000, was also paid the
Dodgers as part Of the deal.
Despite Stonehom's optimism.
however, Robinson was yet to de-
eide whether he viii play with the
Giants in 1857. He has been fire.
quently rumored to be bordering
retirement. But the Giants prexy
refused to take a view seriously.
He said that Robinson assured him
that as long as ne played baseball
he would wear the uniform Of a
New York Club. He added: Il pre-
sumo that means the Giants"
Regarding Jackie's playing
ability, Stoneham said he win
help the club despite his 80 years,
because he is sim a "helluva
hitter"
Tom Sheehan, Giants chief
scout backed up stoneham. Rob
inson is Just the man we need at
first Jackie win fill in at first
base for Bill White, who is now
in the Army, and like Mr. Stone
ham, said, Jackie is a terrific
competitor. The Dodgers would
not have won the pennant last
season without Robinson playing
third for EN-" he commented.
Jackie is a 1O-year veteran OF
major league play. He Joined the
Brooklny Dodgers organization in
1916, becoming the first Negro TO
enter organized baseball. Signed
by Branch Hickey in a bold move
which cracked the color line in
baseball, Jackie Joined the parent
club in 1947, after starring at
Montreal Of the International
League.
In 1919, he won the National
League batting championship, al
so, with a mark Of 1924. His life
time average is 300
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04

In your happy-hearted way;
It's the kindness you show
And the gracious things you say,
Your understanding friendliness,
Your CHEEKY humor, too
All are blended sweetly
In that little word called you"
Author Unknown
Although there is four days Of
the New year gone already, I wish
you again A Very, Very Happy
New Year
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04
''RuYburn Bent On Puralnp Me," suys Powell
Ernest wilkins To Address Ohio MefhodIss Jan. 40

New York. ANP)-New York Democratic Congressman AZ
Clayton whose staunch position civil rights matters
made him controversial figure declared last week that II
Speaker Sam Rayburn lis bent purging
popular representative bolted the Democr
ticket support President Eisenhower In the presidential
pagn target Democrats Congress for his
ton
Powell said that Rayburn sent him letter dated Dec and
would be given set OF congressional offices
Powell said he entitled to these offices ION the basis Of
iority"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04
U. s. Gives DpIon,otic Recognition New Hat Regime

Warrington (ANP)- state Department announced h
officially recognizes
power when ex-President Paul Magor
fed the country,
Embassy Portaurnee informed the Haitian
Foreign Minister Christmas day dip
Iomato recognition is nov being extended.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04

It's the little things YOU do
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04

down "A crowded street, without
stamping on other peoples feet
or knocking them into the gut
ter.-Selected
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04
Man EIeetroevted FoUr DAYS After Beeomlns Faiher

Salisbury N CCANP)A construction worker who took
days stay newborn baby electro
his smashed into pole and knocked
down high lines
Higgins Salisbury NJ electrocuted when he
stepped OF fell from the wrecked
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04

down a crowded street, without
stamping on other peoples feet
or knocking them into the gut
ter.-Selected
Nac-teens! You are to be con-
graduated for your splendid idea
Of becoming an organized club.
Especially commendable was your
idea Of having your first annual
Christmas party chaperoned.
Reading these names makes me
realize how time flies. / noticed
some of your members are: Pat
Harper, Eddie Anderson, Robert
Chatham, Kathryn Cunningham,
Corly Galloway, Bill Hancock, AL
fred Maddox, Carol Mason, Rita
Davis, James Anderson and Carol
Williams. Also Lorna Nelson,
"Skeeter" Maddox, Stephen Phil
lips, Richelle Sessions, Harvey
Sims Barbara williams, Karen
Wilson, and sandra schofield.
Bride-elect Barbara Davis
Right now your days are almost
too short, what with Christmas
shopping and getting your trous-
seau ready for your wedding in
January to Mr. Earl Hunnigan.
My wish for you is to be happily
married.
New Community Center: The
Nacirema Club win soon become
meeting placef or social, civic
and community affairs II the
wishes Of the six, progressive
civic minded men are fulfilled.
Queen Civic Club: Doing for
others is a wonderful idea for a
club You helped give the resi-
dents Of Crispus Attacks Home a
fine Christmas.
Progress: The new Eddie
withers building win be occu-
pied soon by several professional
men, including DR.. ]. Walton
Crump, Or, Claibourne c. Hill at
torney stephen l. Maxwell Theo-
dore f. (Ted) Allen, Gu Insur-
ance broker and Mr.. withers will
operate his barbershop in his
building. This is good news for
many who have TO rely on ways
and means Of transportation
downtown. Congratulations to IN,
builder and to his new occupants
Clarence Taylor Honored: Clar
ence f. Taylor who is president
Of the Sherwood Enterprises OF tn,
Junior Achievement Company
sponsored by the First Nstiona
Bank had the honor OF having Mi
company selected out OF as othe,
companies TO represent the or
ganiEation at a luncheon at IN,
Minnesota Club In honor Of Mr.
Charles r, Hook, national vice
chairman OF the National JUNO
Achievement, Inc.
Clarence, a junior at st. Pau
Central High Is the son OF Kilt,
and John Buddy Murphy.
It's the little things YOU do
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04
Man, II9, Struck Down BY Auto

Charleston. w. Va.--tANP)--A man who ms
person ever injured by an automobile was struck
week.
William Davis an ex-slave who Is reported
suffered broken leg near his home when he
automobile
Davis says he was born in slavery near VIM
1887.
When he retired az jantor OF a local bus stat
ed as i05
His approximate age was established from ne
ton held In North Carolina in 1850.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04

Queen Civic Club: Doing for
others is a wonderful idea for a
club. You helped give the resi-
dents Of Crispus Attacks Home a
fine Christmas.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04
THIS N THAT
by hazel
underwood

In the midst OF your darkest
days. stop long enough TO remind
yourself that you are important.
Any man who has been created in
the image OF God is never useless,
You may not have the work for
which you are best suited. You
may not see how your life Is con-
tributing to the worlds welfare.
But one eternal fact remains --
you are important, You have been
granted a gift from heaven which
no human power can duplicate 49,
A Personality, Roy l.. Smith.
Haven't you often noticed that
the homeliest boy or girl, man or
woman, In a group Is often the
most POPULAR You look at them
and wonder why you are not pop
ular You can be.
Start by improving your dispo-
sition. Then watch the little things
you say and do, BE gracious TO
your friends. And by all means
you need a good sense of humor,
Work 10 earn your friends condi-
dence and good will and then
work harder TO keep ~ Say a good
word for yourf riends or say no.
thing.
You can't be "sometlmey"
friend either Your friends never
quite know how TO take you, so.
in self defense they leave you a
lone You have the nerve to be Of
Tended when they are cool toward
you. How do they know what
mood you are going TO be in.
II YOU care for your friends,
never feel you are humbling
yourself too much 10 save
valued friendship.
Personality Is what makes YOU
well loved and admired, Start be,
ing happy inside and II win make
you happy and naturally those a.
round you win be happy. Study
your faults and don't feel you arr
right and everyone else Is wrong
Give in often II YOU work at try
ing TO improve yourself befor,
YOU realize u you will be very
popular. Re sincere at all times
and don't forget YOU cannot turn
your personality off and on like ,
faucet, Your personality is you
You are tho only one who can i'm
prove yourself and the best wa,
10 do that Is by Just being your
self timprovedl.
Ky all means 30 your own way
In life. But do Il In the same
faShlon as Won 60 your own u,my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
DERBY GUIDE

The Event-A coaster race
for boys. II through Is. in
which contestants drive cars
Of their own construction.
Time-June 20.
Sponsor-The Star in as
ISOLATION with Metropolitan
Area Chevrolet dealers and
the District Department of
the American Legion.
Registration--At the near
est Chevrolet dealer, where
official Soap Box Derby
wheels. axles and steering
sets are available. Dealers
participating are:
Addison. Fourteenth street
and Florida avenue NV;
Aero Auto Co. i10l King
street, Alexandria; Barry
Pate. 1850 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV; Chevy Chase
Motor Co., TIPS Wisconsin
avenue NV. Kenyon Peck,
1925 Wilson boulevard. Ar
lington: INSTRUMENTATION,
57l0 Baltimore avenue, Hy-
attsville. Hicks. 1929 Georgia
avenue NV.
Also. Mandell, 1900 Mich
OILS avenue Sc; Ourisman,
610 H street NE: Stohlman,
1907 M street NV: Loving
Chevrolet. Inc. 1889 East
West highway. Silver Spring:
Wissinger. Seven Corners.
Falls Church, Va Toms
Chevrolet. Wheaton. Md,
and RosenthaI Chevrolet,
Arlington. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
PROVIDENCE GETS
MODERN HOSPITAL
OF YEAR AWARD

The new Providence Hos
pital, Twelfth and Varnum
streets NE, has been select
ed Modern Hospital of the
Year by Modern Hospital"
magazine.
The hospital, operated by
the Sisters of Charity, was
selected from the II hospi-
tails chosen in the magazines
series on Modern Hospital
of the Month. The selection
is based on how well the
hospital is planned. its APP
pearance as a building, and
it's cost in relation to its
capacity and the service it
offers.
Providence is the first hos
pital in the District to
receive the award. The arch
itectural firm of Faulkner,
Kingsbury & S ten h ouse,
which also received an
award from the magazine,
designed the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

rolet dealer. The race is limited
to boys II through Is.
The winner of the Washington
derby goes to Akron to compete
in the Goth national race at
famed Derby Downs. In addition
to prizes and the Akron trip. the
Washington victor will compete
for the $4,000 college scholarship
awarded TO the national winner
at Akron.
Last Years Winner
Last years Washington Derby
winner was 14-year-old James
McMahan. son of Mr.. and Mrs
George McMahan. 1907 Fifty
sixth avenue. Bladensburg. The
national winner was Norman
Westfall. IA, of Rochester. NY
1t was the second consecutive
year the national race was won
by a Rochester entry.
Mr.. Bailey said several young
sters entering the derby for the
first time have requested help in
building racers. Boys who have
built racers in previous years and
would like to help younger boys
are asked to contact Mr.. Bailey
at The Star, Sterling $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

All dealers will have them avail
able within a short time"
The annual derby is spon-
sored by The Star in association
with Metropolitan Area Chevro-
let dealers and the District De-
partment of the American
Legion.
Must Be Attending School
Mr.. Bailey pointed out that
boys must be attending school
and must be accompanied by a
parent OF guardian to receive an
application blank from a Chew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Application Forms Ready
For 18th Soap Box Derby

The 18th annual Washington Area Soap Box Derby will be
June 20, Derby Chairman Howard Bailey announced
yesterday.
Chevrolet dealers the have entry blanks and rule
books for prospective contestants, MI. Bailey said
There few changes in the rules Mr.. Bailey OBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

served. but every boy interested
in the race should get a new rule
book and. read it carefully. Some
of the dealers now have sets of
the required wheels and axles
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13

Farmers Sales & Service Corp. Answer.

1rn1erS Sales 4 service corp. Answers
premier
To Corp.
Your Case Dealer complete line of farm the
world II Power Glasses = l24 Models
place.
gains.
pmakeba
plan to keep operation without
operating operating and the longest
with lowest rates of interest
Because they cheaper the dozen.
Because they start right cheap longer operate
That true with manv makes Of Dis but
in Sales Service Corp has increased their sale
oOO% diesel sales of 1856 and than onerd of the
sales have been second tractor J. l. Case Diesel user
repair of approximately $1,000 above
the motor OF
as
you Diesel has lubricant quality and the cyln
Mr. Farmer YOU have very good question
J. cells of Diesel entirely differ
omon the side
all of the fuel and do not much of being
normally in black smoke in other Diesel Motors
you buy you cheapest January
until April l. 1858 machinery full
and we have to sell them accordingly
trade and for the and each
December which have after
years. and all the savings from then put in the bank and write
checks Ask yourself you have bought had
Diels sold by regard of
keep including oil filters and fuel filters of s53 10
do 6% of gasoline upp
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
Mr.. Former Asks These Questions

is the eruh?
fmns9u
CmeEq
Why Farmers
Why Dedrr ell nbeuetn nnoherm makes of Disdr
purchase md repeat purchase Is this lHue?
TO- What gasoline
H. is fdieelag against gasp
diesel last twice long tn same rim ngs?
why s % M $ ae D a. start # ss% s @ % sa 5 s % %s ns s ss @ s
afternoon and work % them tmorov9 p w ~ rp~asssa - I
.s ;asa5
Is sHlh my question the year plan.
maintenance has eenIH than per year?
eand how cheap they
n about
t @ @ @ the he s % h % % yoy d @ @ nss % % % we 9 tp % % @ the lowest prices
md W suewe an &c the don
NJ % put extremely s5a % s % ss % % cam y % ss g d % s s % % % to right s the biggest D
biggest with family
PRODUCT
-z--------
.,.., ,...~. =
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13

b in al 1857