davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-03

TO settle for rvnnerUp spot as
the Blue Waves defeated ST..
Joseph, Dover, for The sec
ond time this season, s8-49.
In earlier games, Sacred Heart
rolled over st. Benedict, Cam
bridge, 72-48 and Madonna bias
ted Bishop Donahue, of Wheel
ing, 71-44.
Madonna qualified for the fin
ais by handing St. Mary its sec
ond loss of the year, 1881, while
Sacred Heart defeated st. JOS
eph, $3.50.
Marion Catholic won consola
ton honors in a holiday tourna
ment sponsored by the Irish. The
Irish took runnerup honors b,
defeating Sycamore, 61-57, aftel
losing earlier, $3.50, to Upper
Sandusky.
Delaware Willis won the tourn
ey by edging out Upper Sandus
ky, 53-48, in the finale after de
feating Sycamore, 55-46.
In other games last week,
St. Mary, Lancaster, boosted
its mark to 81 when the Irish
handed Amanda its third loss,
64-52. George Stiekford paced
St. Mary by hitting fhs cords
for n points.
st. Francis, Newark, suffered
its second loss of the season
against four victories, when Mays
vile trounced the Green Wave
68-43. Tom Young poured
through "a points to lead Mays.
vile to the win.
The Blue Streaks of st. Vim.
cent, Mt. Vernon, playing In the
Knox County League for the first
time in six years, made their re.
entry into the loop a successful
one as they won their first two
games.
The Blue Stresks snapped .
three-ssms losing string when
they defeated DsnviIie's de-
Tending champs, 1915, and
then came back to dump How.
ard, $3.50.
Chillicothe Central Catholic re-
bounded from a loss to New Bos.
ton to defeat Jeffersonville, 1865.
Jim Krauser paced the Pan.
theirs to the win as he burned the
cords for IS field goals and six
foul shots for a total Of SO
points.
Sacred Heart, Coshocton, had
to come from behind to defeat
Blandensburg, 53-49. Carl EN-.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-03

Watterson joined the Gel this
season to replace Rosary which
decided to cease competing as a
member.
Looking ahead to when 81.
Mary would cease being . mem.
Der, loop officials got together
and decided TO re-admif Spring.
field Central Catholic for next
season.
Bishop Hartley High, which
opened its doors last fall for the
first time, will begin competing
in the circuit in the 1889 season
to make the loop a six-team af-
fair.
The league benefited by the
move since both new schools, as
well as Watterson. have fine bas-
ketball gyms with ample seating
facilities.
More important, however, is
that the league will continue to
operate. Member schools also
benefit because it eliminates a
headache of trying to fill out cage
schedules - which is sometimes
difficult to do because SO many
leagues are expanding leaving
member teams fewer opening
dates
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-03
Kind Action
Nets Citation
For Cridder

BOSTON--NC)- Quick think
ing and a sense of fair play have
won a freshman football player
a national craftsmanship award
He is Tommy Salvo, who play.
ed center on this years Boston
University freshman team. He
has been named recipient of the
Nils v. 'Swede" Nelson award
by the Gridiron Club of Boston
The or goes annually to
"the player who by his conduct
on the gridiron demonstrates
high esteem for the football code
and exemplifies sportsmanship to
an outstanding degree"
The incident which earned
Salvo the award occurred during
a game between freshmen teams
of Boston University and the Uni
versity of Connecticut.
SsIvo spotted an opposing
player wrifhing on the ground
while . play was In progress.
KnssIins beside him 10 pre-
vent any accidental contact,
SaIvo held him % that he
could not move. SaIvo yelled
to Connecticut players TO call
time and to GET the team doc
tor.
The player had a compound
fracture of the leg. A Connecti'
cut coach said later that Salvo's
action undoubtedly saved him
from further injury.
Salvo is a member of Immocu.
late Conception parish In Fall
River, Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-03
Family Risks
Gel Lead At
St. Charles

Cage activity resumes tonight
in the Central Catholic League
as Holy Family, co-leader with
st. Francis, Newark, battles the
Cardinals at st. Charles in the
headline attraction.
In the other league contest, st.
Mary will test newcomer Waiter.
son on the latter's floor.
st. F-ancis, Newark, drawing
the league bye, is expected to
give unbeaten Rosary quite a bat
tie when the Crusaders, with six
wins b behind them visit the
Green Wave.
Other Friday night games In.
eIvds Green Township at Notrs
Dame, Portsmouth; 81. Mary,
Dennison, at Augusta; Scioto
Valley ~ Marion Catholic; and
St. Vincent, M. Vernon, at Al.
ron Hoban.
Saturday games include: Holy
Trinity, Somerset, at st. Mary,
Lancaster; Martel at st. Mary,
Delaware; st. Charles at St.
Aloysius, New Lexington; Chilli
cothe Central Catholic at Hunt
ington; and Franklin Heights at
st. Mary, Columbus.
Notre Dame, Portsmouth, trav-
els to Wheelersburg on Tuesday,
while Marion Catholic hosts
Cardington the same night. In
another Tuesday game, st. AL.
oysius, New Lexington, tricks to
Millersport. Chillicothe Central
Catholic also plays Southeastern
at Mt. Logan the same night.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-03
Unbeaten...
Rosary Fiue
Takes Sixth,
Rams Win

Rosary maintained its I'm.
blemished record last week
but not before st. Mary,
Delaware, threw an awful
scare into the Crusaders.
After a close first half,
which ended with the score in
favor of Rosary 1922, the Cru.
saders began to roll and took a
13-point third period advantage.
However St. Mary refused to
roll over and play dead and BE-.
gan q furious last frame rally
which fell three points short
and Rosary won It's sixth game,
54-5l.
In the big third quarter, Ros.
ary's Al Washington tailed II
points and finished the game with
20 to take scoring honors. John
Arson tailed Is to pace st. Mary.
st Mary raced away from Milf.
lin to record a 73-45 victory in a
game which was never in doubt.
Tom Game clipped the cords
for "a points to lead the winning
Ramblers while teammate Julius
Cowan scored Ia.
St. Charles pushed its season
record to 81 by defeating Grove
City, 1888, in a game which
saw George Varso come off the
bench in the second half and
score " points for fhe victor
iovs Cardinals.
st. Charles opened up with an
1879 first period lead which soon
melted to a four-point deficit
1925.
The Cardinals began to roll in
the fourth quarter to tuck away
the win.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-03

inert took scoring honors for the
Irish as he Melted 16 points.
Rosecrans took a 1854 deci-
sion from Deavertown while Mar
ion Catholic chalked up a 56-45
victory over Ridgedale.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-03
RambIers
Score

julius e n, Of St.
Mary, Columbus, leap
high in the air to success
fully tip in a field goal af-
Ter q missed free throw in
the first quarter OF the
Rams contest with Milf
lin. The basket gave the
RambIers q so lead. Rick
Higgenbofham uA and
Larry Pasqve t34), both Of
MiffIin, are shown in the
picture. photo couresty
Of Ohio State JournaI.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

ury interiors, new all-pushbuttOn
driving. Come see and. drive the
brand-new 1OO-inch- wheelbase
Rambler American, the new small
car with big five-passenger room.
And see the Rambler 6, Rambler
Rebel V-8 and the luxurious new go
HIP Ambassador Va by Rambler.
n. American Motors Means More for Americans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

Rambler's first in sales gains-up
81%-as thousands a week switch
from bulky gas hogs to smart, trim,
economical Ramblers first In
economy (NASCAR transcontinen-
tai record: II a mile for gas by 6
with overdrive) first in trade-in
value with lowest depreciation of all.
See new jet stream styling, new lux
AT All RAN %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
Ambassadors
Are Honored

Members of the D. c. Bar
Association honored Latin
American Ambassadors and
Representatives to the Or
organization of Am erican
States at an annual recep-
ton last night in the Pan
American Union.
The gala event is given
each year under auspices Of
the associations Committee
on Relations in cooperation
with the Inter-American Bar
Association.
Supreme Court Justices and
their wives, Chief Judges Of
the lower courts, Congress-
men and top government
officials were among the
nearly 800 guests paying
tribute to the diplomats and
their wives.
Welcoming the guests we're:
the newly elected president
Of the Association, Mr.. Jus
tin Edgerton; retiring presi-
dent. Mr.. David Bress; Mr..
John o. Dahlgren, commit
tee chairman and Mr.. VIII
liam Roy Balance. secretary
general Of the Inter-Aperi-
can Bar Association. D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
DEAR ABBY
A Good Man Is Hard to Find-so Keep LOOKING
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY: I am an un-
married girl Al years old. I have
been keeping company with a
divorced man in his early fifties.
We both work in a large plant,
but in different departments.
During the six months we have
known each other, he has never
taken me anywhere. He just
comes to my house for meals
and watches TV. Last night he
said he couldn't marry me un-
less 1 gave him my savings,
$4,000, to go in business for
himself. I worked 16 years to
save that money. Abby. His
last words were, Think it over
and call me up when you de-
eide" I hate to pass him up
because as the song goes. "A
good man is hard to find"
Please help me. POLLY
Yes, a good man Is hard to
find. You haven't found him
yet, so leave your money in
the bank and keep looking.
4 \ 4 Il
DEAR ABBY: We have a 20
year-old daughter who pays for
her room and board so we can't
tell her how to act. Almost
every night she and her boy
friend sit out in front of the
house in his car and talk. He
is rs, so l suppose he kisses her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
Misses Ellison
And Ecker Bow
-Glogau Photo

Theodore Ecker and Mr..
John Lawrence Ecker.
Among the dinners was
one given by Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Marvin Haynes in honor
Of Miss Katherine Carter,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Hill
Carter who were also on
hand. This party again took
place at the Chevy Chase
Club.
The guests were the Misses
Ecker, Katherine Walker,
Ann Bradley, Meade Bridg-
ers. Randall Clifford, Ann
Houghton, Prudence Lloyd
(who was honored at a din
ner Thursday by the Frank
WisnerS), Elise Kaufman,
Marcia McGhee, Ann Giese,
Ann Forester, Elizabeth
Boothe, Christine Wilcox
and Gay Morris.
Others were the Messrs.
Andrew Waldrop, Maudt Hal
version, Robert Smethurst,
Peter Gesell, David Aud,
Christian Clarke, John Nor
ris, Wilfred Goodwin, John
Casey, Stephen Shells, John
Chatwick, Lawrence Roadway,
William Dryfoos, Leland
Gardner, Donald Deveau,
David Beale, Lawrence Lynn,
Norman Littell, Peter Brown
and Walter Haynes, son Of
the hosts.
Another dinner was given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Lutz
in their Georgetown resi-
dence in honor Of their
daughter, Miss Ginger LutZ
who is a graduate of Madeira
and has just finished her first
year at Sweet Briar College.
The guests were the Misses
Jane Schroeder, Sandra Nc
Neill, Mary-Scott Kaiser,
Kate Evand, Polly Graham,
Sally Hand, Janet Farr,
Elizabeth Rodriguez and the
Messrs. Tom Bartle, Sam
Hummel, Walsh Richards,
Jimmy Pearce. Kelvin Cum
bingham, Dave Aud, Jeremy
Drayson, Sandy Jeffries and
Chip Foltz.
Miss Myra Morrison. debut
tante daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Morrison, was also
honored at a dinner. This
was given by Mrs. Sally
Toomey, aunt of the guest of
honor, at the Mayflower
Hotel.
Guests were Miss Margaret
Dickson, Miss Anne Kean,
Miss Diana Weber, and the
Messrs. Sam Marsh, William
Halle, Richard Stowe and
Stewart Lingley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14

now and then, which is no
crime. Ny problem is that the
neighbors are talking. I've
heard from the ones on both
sides Of me and also the one
who sits in the window across
the street. ! don't worry about
my daughter but I'm ashamed
for the neighbors. What can
I do? ASHAMED
Your daughter prefers to
entertain her boy friend In
the car because she wants
privacy. Tell her TO invite
him into the house and when
they find the privacy they
seek, your neighbOrs will have
less to talk about.
y \
DEAR ABBY: If photographs
can haunt I'm being haunted.
I am engaged to a widower
who keeps his deceased wife's
picture in every room. If I
marry this man would he expect
me to keep looking at this wo-
mans picture in our homer"
UNDECIDED.
The best time to find out is
before you marry him. Ask
him!
DEAR ABBY: My husbands
sister is one Of the easy-going
kind. She has three kids, 4, 6
and 8 years old, and I have kids
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
Handicapped
Show SkiIIs
At Fair

The handicapped of the
Washington area yesterday
sought to prove they are en-
titled to a chance to earn their
own living.
At an outdoor Physically
Handicapped Fair" staged at
Fourteenth street and Penn
sylvania avenue NV, they dis
played and sold the products
of talents which have remained
and grown despite disabilities.
The fair was sponsored by
the Junior Chamber of Com
merce with the assistance Of
all of the agencies which work
with the handicapped in the
area.
The wares, many of which
drew acclaim from representa-
tives of some of the city's lead
ing stores, included dolls. baby
clothes, furniture, leather
goods, lace work, pottery, jew
elry and artificial flowers.
They were made by victims
of blindness. cerebral palsy,
muscular dystrophy and all the
other blights which once were
thought to destroy a persons
ability to be Of use to Others
or himself.
Oils by Stuart M. Angelo, jr.,
who suffers from cerebral palsy
and must m a nipulate his
brushes with his feet. were
shown along with the works Of
other handicapped artists.
The fair, originated by the
Junior Chamber of Commerce
in 1854. has attracted national
attention as a means of pub
licizing before employers and
the public in general the capa-
city of the physically handi-
capped to perform worthwhile
services.
Although the money received
through sale of articles is of
course welcome. the principal
value of the annual fair lies
in its effect on the morale Of
the handicapped, according to
Miss Susan Hendricks, of the
District Department Of Voca-
tional Rehabilitation.
They see what they can do
and that the public is inter-
ested and they are inspired to
do more" she said. Some Of
them look forward to this all
year as an opportunity to show
that If give the chance they
can become taxpayers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
Term Given
For Lottery

A man, awaiting grand jury
action on another gambling
charge, yesterday was SEN
fenced to serve from six to 10
months for promoting a num-
bers lottery.
He is Morris B. Cohn, SO,
formerly of the 1400 block of
Columbia road NV, who had
pleaded guilty to promoting a
lottery involving two other men
in May, 1857. Sentence was
imposed by District Judge
Henry A. Schweinhaut.
While out on bond, pending
sentence in the old case, Cohn
was again arrested on charges
of promoting a lottery and
possession of numbers slips
this month. Last Thursday
United States Commissioner
James F. Splain ordered Cohn
held for grand jury action on
the new charges and set bond
at $4,000.
A codefendant with Cohn in
the 1857 case was given a sus-
pended sentence Of six to 18
months by Judge Schweinhaut
for promoting a lottery. He is
Emil Diggelmann, So, of the
140O block of Irving street NV.
A third man named in an
indictment covering the 1857
case was william E. Hevener,
AZ, of the 10000 block of Mil
ton street, Silver Spring, Md,
who was sentenced to serve one
year by Judge Schweinhaut
for accepting a bet on a horse
race. Hevener had pleaded
guilty to this charge.
A former convict, John E.
Deadmon, 81, of the 1400 block
Of Rhode Island avenue NV,
was sentenced by Judge Bur-
nita Shelton Matthews to serve
from 16 months to four years
for a $40 holdup at the Little
Tavern Shops, Inc, 300 block
of New Hampshire avenue
NV. The holdup occurred
last December. Deadmon pre-
viously had served time for
robbery, the court was in
formed.
A man, who last year
finished serving time in Mary
land for larceny, was sentenced
by Judge Matthews to serve
from one to three years for two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14

about the same age. When she
comes over here ! have q ter.
rible time getting mine to 60 tc
sleep because she lets hers rur
around until they fall down
Last Saturday night I almost
blew my top. My kids fought
going to bed until IL O'Clock
tbecause hers we're up) and Their
they screamed and hollered
Hers were still going strong past
midnight. What can I do about
this?
EXHAUSTED.
Tell your sister-in-law you
love her like a sister, but In
the future II she is going TO
bring her kids to your house,
they win have to abide by
your ''hOuse rules"
For a personal reply, iUrite
to ABBY in care OF The Epe-
ming Star. IncloSe a self
addressed, stamped envelope.
distributed BY McNaught Syndicate,
Incl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14

The debutante group was
"in luck" yesterday regard
less Of the fact that 1t was
Friday the 18th.
There were two dances to
present debutants to WASH
ington society and in between
there were several gala din
ners.
Miss Jon Monroe Ellison
was given a dance last evening
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Newell Ellison and earlier in
the afternoon, Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. Ecker gave a tea
dance for their daughter
Harriet Dunlop Ecker.
Second Debut
The dance for Miss Ellison
was her second debut in q
week. Last Friday Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellison had a reception
for her at home to introduce
her to their friends.
The gay party last night
took place at the Chevy Chase
Club with Sidney and his Or
chestra playing for dancing.
The pretty, blue-eyed de-
butante received with her
parents.
She wore a long white or
CANDY dress with embroidered
applique and carried an old
fashioned bouquet Of white
and pale pink sweetheart
roses. Mrs. Ellison wore a
long dress Of powder blue
silk chiffon.
Miss Ellison attended Po-
tomac School. is a graduate
of Madeira and will attend
Hollins College in the fall.
She will also be among the
debutantes during the
Christmas season.
Among the out = of town
guests at the party were DR..
Vernon Broyles and his
daughter, Miss Bena Broyles
(they are cousins of the
debutante) and Mrs. Charles
Cooper and Miss Mary Me-
linda Rice Of New York City.
The Eckers' party for their
daughter also took place at
the Chevy Chase Club and
again Sidney and his ORCH
ira played.
Miss Ecker is tall with light
brown hair and blue-gray
eyes. Receiving with her par
ents, she wore a white en-
broidered organdy ballerina
length dress with a pink taft
feta sash. Her flowers were
pink rose buds.
For the occasion Mrs. Eek
er wore a lace dress Of soft
gray green designed along
simple lines. Her flowers we're
yellowish-green orchids.
Out-Of- TOwners
Among the out Of town
guests at this party were Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Colley of
Princeton. N. j., the Rev.
Samuel P. Holiday Of Mon
roe, N. Y. and the Misses
Elain O'Malley of New York
City, and Faith Wing of
Princeton, both classmates of
the debutante at Madeira.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ecker moved
to Princeton last August,
however, they will be here
for at least another month.
Miss Ecker will also be here
for the parties during the
Christmas holidays and will
enter Pine Manor Junior
College in the fall.
On hand for the tea dance
for their sister were Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
Symposium
Lists Ways 70
Curb Slump

Leaders in business and in
dustry, meeting here yesterday
in a United States Chamber Of
Commerce symposium on ways
TO pull the Nation out Of the
recession, recommended:
Better consumer values.
Promotion Of construction
activity.
Management resistance to
wage increases.
Replacement Of inefficient
production equipment.
An increase in advertising
and promotion expenditures
and the concentration on VOL
ume rather than profit margin
in retailing.
st. Louis banker William A.
McDonnell. president Of the
chamber, said banking has al
ready brought its prices down
in response to market condi-
tons and the availability Of
reserves and would be willing
to go further If this becomes
necessary"
Fred I. Rowe, general man
ager of a Columbus, Ohio, con-
struction firm, urged promo
ton of construction activity.
Backlog a Factor
Almost all local and State
governments can promote con-
struction activity" he said. al
most all have a substantial
backlog of needed public works
and community facilities" he
added. 1.-THE money is available.
Good grade bonds are selling"
Franklin P. Williams, Detroit,
president of the S. S. Kresge
Co., said the number of shop
ping center store is continu-
ing to increase despite the re-
cession. He said, however, the
retailer who is not maintain
ing his inventory because Of
the recession is doing himself
a disService.
"a recent survey" he said,
revealed that 70 per cent of
shoppers who came to buy, but
didn't, gave inadequate stocks
as the reason"
Harry A. Bulls, Minneapolis,
chairman of the board of Gen.
eral Mills. said the food indus
try is one of the bright spots
in the economy.
No Recession
There has been no recess
sion in this period Of business
contraction" he said. "The food
industry faces an optimistic
future. The growth of popula-
ton alone is a sufficient basis
for optimism (and) consumers
have a continuing desire for
better foods. :"
The transportation industry,
said Walter F. Carey, president
of Automobile Carriers, Inc.
Detroit, must await an upturn
in other business activities and
cannot in itself initiate meas
ures to bring back prosperity.
In an address opening the
symposium. Emerson P.
Schmidt, director of economic
research for the chamber, urged
producers to provide more goods
for the consumers dollar, adj
vised businessmen to increase
advertising and promotion eff
forts and said company man
agementS need to resist
+. indigestible and uneco-
nomic wage increases"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14

housebreakings and thefts in
the District in 1854. He is
Cornelius B. Weeks. jr., 90,
formerly Of the 1400 block of
Sixth street NV, who was
convicted by a jury. In one
of the old housebreakings,
Weeks obtained $4,000 in cash
from a Safeway store in the
1000 block Of South Capitol
street, according to an indict-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14

ing school police officers re-
ceived Is hours of pistol in
struction, and only one hour
on the Bill of Rights. He said
he hopes Congress would ap-
propriate enough money to al
low 16 hours for the Bill OF
Rights.
Several awards were made
at the ceremonies. Top marks
manship honors went to Will
liam N. McKeever, jr., and Will
liam D. Ivie.
Physical fitness awards were
given Edward c. Costanzo and
Dominick Casciano. Scholastic
awards went to Henry N. Wynn
koop, jr., and William o
Taylor.
Backlog Of $50
The police training school
has the largest backlog of quail
fed candidates since 1929, In
spector Archie Winfree said to-
day.
Some $50 men are waiting to
get into the school, according
to the inspector. who heads the
police training division.
He called this good news"
and said it should help an ef-
fort to raise the forces strength
to the authorized $500 men.
The training school currently
is working on a double shift
The 81 men who graduated yes
terday actually constituted sew
eral classes being trained
simultaneously.