davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-22

SIMMONS CLINIC NEWS:
Sick List: Florence Ulmer,
Rosie Lee Wilbert.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-07

-
Portsmouth East on Nov. IA.
Irrepressible Weber ran
wild as he was responsible for
all Of Notre Danes points. He
scored all but two Of them
himself.
Weber chalked up five touch
downs and ran for three two
point conversions. He also pass
ed to Joe Barry for the othel
two-point conversion.
The 36-point output gave Web
err 124 points for the season.
best in the Portsmouth area.
BY assuring itself of at leas'
a tie for the title, Notre Dame
reached its highest point evel
in the soc.
Notrs Dame ....6 Is Is 0-38
Pikefon ..........0 o 10 0
ST. CHARLES WINS FINALE
st. Charles closed out is 1875,
grid campaign with a So recort
when the Cardinals smackee
down Bellefontaine, 20-14.
The Cardinals blasted to a 20
0 half-time advantage and ther
stood off a determined rally b,
the Bellefontaine squad.
Fullback Joe Morris climaxet
two long drives in the frs
quarter with touchdowns while
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-07

Anderson, who took a 20-yard
pass from Steve Myers and then
raced SIS yards to the goal line
late in the final quarter. How
Continued on page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-07

cage squad Is I'd Foor, who
succeeded Harper Bartlett.
Foor returns TO The post he
held from 1888 to 1910.
Team members include: ODER
lie, Jerry Bargdill, Leo Basba
gill, Art Fisher, Pat Flavin, Pete
Gabele, Dennis Griffin, Ton
Keys, Pat Maloney. Ray O'Con
nell, Tom O'Connel1, Joe Parker
Tom Roach, Joe Ruby, Johr
VanDyck and Phil Ward.
st. Mary plays its second game
tonight when the Irish invad,
the Green Camp floor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-07

Paul Baehr cracked over for the
decisive points in the second
period.
ST. Charles ia 90
BeIIefontsins o 12-l4
MARION CATHOLIC TIES
M a ion Catholic grappled
with Redwood in a s~coreless
duel last Friday and thereby
finished in a third place tie with
the Redwood club in the Mid
Ohio Conference. Elm Valley
won the title with an unbeaten
record.
Although Redwood shaded
Catholic in the STATISTICS box,
the Irish did score a touchdown
which was erased by an off-side
penalty.
The I'D was scored by end Ted
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-07
St. Charles Alumni

Jimmy Dudley, the voice Of
the Cleveland Browns and In
dians, will be the speaker at the
annual st. Charles Alumni As
ISOLATION banquet Wednesday
Nov. 10.
Tickets for the banquet, to be
held at the Maennerchor start
Ing ut pm, are available al
the school from Father Murphy
and Coach Jack Ryan, and al
Gallo Tailors, 10 N. Third st.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-07
Trend Shifting
To Kick-for-POint

To kick. or not to kick; that Is the question;
Whether tbs nobler after scoring to suffer
OF to run run the bli against a sea Of linemen,
NJ Mo- more sss'as AID sp ~ ? siss g point to 4 hope :. us end
from SPORTS ILLUSTRATED. 1858, TIME, INC
The new conversion rule will 'sadd drama to
what has been the dullest, most stupid play In the
game" was the declaration of the chairman of the
NCAA rules committee when the change was adopted
last January.
However, college football coaches, as shown by
statistics of the National Collegiate Service Bureau,
don't consider the kick.for-extrapoint play too stupid
since it seems to be the most reliable form of con-
version.
At the beginning of the current season, the
feelings of coaches were quite mixed on the new
scored by a pass or run while a kick still counted one
point.
Some coaches were enthusiastic about it, others
were complacent, Q were a bit wary and others
attempt was used more often than the kick at the
outset of the season.
AS the season passed the midway point, the
trend was shifting to the kick-for-point.
The reason for the shift to the Stupid play'
Is that it is more reliable. And why take a chance
on a play by land or air when a play by kick has
been shown to be 10 percent more effective?
In the highlycompefive field Of collegiate foot
ball, missed conversions can mean . loss. College
coaches don't hold down their positions by losing
games.
FL AS q IcSuI, CodCuSS WHO may SdHUlc LOT q IlrSL
down in their own territory, are not so inclined as
far as extra points are concerned especially in
close games.
A perfect example of this was in the electric
Ohio State-Wisconsin game. Behind 76, OSU Coach
Woody Hayes decided a safe tying point was worth
more than a risky victory.
During this stage of the game, Wisconsin's line
had been quite successful in holding Ohio State to
small yardage and it would have been rock-ribbed if
a two-point conversion was tried.
Then again, ths Buckeyes still had plenty Of
time TO score again to give them a victory. As II hap
pened the game ended in q TT fie-which didn't
seem bad ss oil to Buckeye fans who saw The game.
A loser to the two-point conversion the same
Saturday was winless Minnesota. The Gophers had
pulled to within one point of Michigan, 2O-19, late
In the fourth quarter. They then decided to "go for
broke" and tossed a pass which fell incomplete. Thus
the game ended 20-19 in favor of the Wolverines.
Statistics showed that at mid-season, the kick
was successful IS percent of the time while the pass
rush attempts were 46 percent successful.
The pattern seems to be this: in one-sided games,
there's nothing to be lost or gained by going for
two points; in close games, try for the, reliable one
polnter-lt may be crucial If not downright decisive.
a.r LIVE
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-07
Notre Dame High Clinches
Share of soc Grown

Notre Dame Portsmouth assured itself of a share
of the Southern Ohio Conference championship last
week when the Titans, paced by tailback Nick Weber,
blasted Piketon, $50.
The Titans can win the title outright by defeating
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-07
St. Mary (Delaware) Loses
Basketball Opener. 59-42

st. Mary (Delaware) opened
the Diocesan cage season last
Saturday but found itself at the
short end of a 5942 score, with
Chuckery-D Darby taking the win.
Larry Oberle of st. Mary took
scoring honors for the evening
with Is points while Darby's Bill
Meredith tossed in "a.
The reserve game went to st.
Mary 20-l4.
Guiding 81. Msry's 1858
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-07

evidine 81. Msry's 1853
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-07
MARIO n ' eyI1e
CLASSIFIED SECTION

Massey.Harris Ferguson Gehi Forage
Choppers Sales and Service. Also
Farm Feeds. L. S. Russell, Farm
Machinery. Phi. 81, Cardington. o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-07
St. Aloysius Goes Unbeaten
Close With
Il4-6 Win

The Blue Knights of st.
Aloysius New lexington
last week finished their
first full season in 11-man
football unbeaten when
they turned back Howard, 146,
in their 1858 grid finale.
BY winning their eighth game
of the year, Coach Bob Fowle's
st. Aloysius team maintained a
perfect record in 11Iman foot
ball competition.
The Knights, who had been
playing Oman football five
years prior to this season, play
ed and won two 11-man games
last year when they finished
with an overall 81 grid record.
Meanwhile, The Dioesss's
two other vnbssfsn powers
Rosary and ST. Mary (Dsnni-
son)-kept up their winning
ways.
Rosary set the stage for this
Fridays battle Of unbeaten
teams by blasting through
arch-rival st. Mary, 500, in a
Franklin County League game.
1t was Rosary's sixth league win,
a mark which the Crusaders
next loop opponent-University
also boasts.
st. Mary overwhelmed Wayne,
1873, with a powerful running
and aerial attack to run its sea.
son victory string to eight and
its two year consecutive win
skein to 18.
Although hampered because
five first stringers were slowed
down by injuries and illnesses,
st. Aloysius started fast by hit
ting for a touchdown in the first
period. Quarterback Larry Nash
scored the I'd on a 35-yard gal
lop.
In fhs next period, he corr
nected on q tsn.ysrd touch
down pass 10 hsIfbsek Dave
Ssgsn. Bill Paxton followed
fhis up with . two-poins con-
version on . run.
The Knights were held score
less through the rest of the
game which was played through
intermittent rain.
The unbeaten football record
was the first ever posted by St.
Aloysius, which loses eight
players through graduation, &C.
cording to Coach Fowle.
Concetta Rogliano reigned as
st. Aloysius' homecoming queen
the schools first-during the
game. Her court included: Judy
McGreevy, Sharon Lehy, Sharon
Walsh and Mary Circelli.
St.AIoysivs ....4.....6 Ola
Howard .....0 %
NO. J FOR ROSARY
BY banking st. Mary, Rosary:
() won its sixth league game;
(2) - remained unbeaten in
seven games this season; o.
extended its two-year victory
string to IL; and 4)-remained
unsecured upon this season.
Coach Forrest Sharrock's
mighty Crusaders scored in
every period and exploded for
"a points in the final canto.
FuIIbaek Pat canini, the
leading scorer In The coIvm-
bus ares with 81 points, seor.
ed two tovehdowns and . two-
point conversion % hsIfbsek
Bob Davis crashed The goal
line three times for IDS and
once for . two-point CONVEX
sion.
Rosary's granite-like defense
held St. Mary to five first
downs--four of them coming in
the first half.
The Crusaders have scored
Continued on page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-05
Farming Has It's Compensations

There are rewards. One is the outdoor
life. Another is the inspiratonal value Of
working the land with nature against
nature, and with and against the weather
Another is the lack Of petty schemng in
the daily occupational grind - for much of
the work Of the farmer is physical.
And the wonders Of nature the changes
every season, and the wisdom and secrets
of the earth and sky and sun and Winds
are usually better understood and appreci-
ated by the farmer. He can breath good air
knows where and how to hunt and fish and
often enjoys animals, especially horses. far
more than his city-slcker cousin.
And at the end Of life. even if there isn't
pile Of money. the farmer has usually
lived full life better life, than that Of
mapy soot-covered metropolitan"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-05
Yon Gal Has Lean-Lanky Look

look. The slim young girl may think she is
clever. or smart, but when the average
young lad chooses between the extra slim
and the normal, healthy type, she will be
left out about two in three times.
This the clothes industry set does not tell
her, nor is there any such explanation in the
pages of the women's magazines which
feature all these spooky looking types An
added incentive to be typical American
girl, or woman, rather than the washed-out
French refugee type, is the proven know
ledge that underwcight women experience
more illness, and are more susceptible to
disease and frequently lack the energy
they should have
The long, lanky look then, is for the
brds-egrcts, cranes, ostriches, and the
IKE
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-05
Murray Co. (Ninn.) Herald
It's a Complex World

IT'S A complex world in which we live,
and the complexities of modern govern
ment fail to make life any easier We pay
high tax rates for the advantages which we
enjoy, but the Herald wonders if these
rates aren't considerable higher than they
need to be.
This writer picked up copy Of the state
ment of condition Of the Lyon-Lincon Elec-
trio Cooperative recently We don't mean,
in this article, to be critical of REA. We
are fully aware of the tremendous good
REA has done for the farmers of our area.
We are however, more than little critical
of the congress for permitting some situa-
tions to exist.
In the Lyon-Lincoln coop's financial
statement we notice that they list over
$4,000 in government bonds as part Of
their assets. Listed under liabilities are
government loan of approximately $780,
900. The cooperative pays two per cent in
terest on their loan. We imagine they real
ize about three per cent return on the
money they have invested in bonds
We certainly don't blame the cooperative
for taking advantage of this situation, but
isn't it bit absurd? You and | constitute
the government We gave the coop million
dollars with which they could expand They
turn around and loan the money back to the
people they borrowed it from = and real
ize an annual profit of approximately one
per cent on the transaction.
If the government is to continue lending
money at per cent to these cooperatives
it should be understood that the loan would
be repaid as rapidly as possible, so that
same money could be given to another
needy cooperative for its use. 1t is obvious
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-05

a brief from the Department of
Justice is practically a COM
mand, as If he himself were not
commander.
The conqucror Of Hitler Is the
tImid, peacetme prisoner Of poll
ticians, sentimentalists and pro-
fessionas.
Somebody ought to play band
Or blow bugIe TO bring this great
soldier to attention.
Whatever the Supreme Court
does about Little Rock, let us hope
the nation viii be spared the de-
moralizlng spectacle Of more hand
holding against the South An nm
animous decision now would not be
impressive. 1t would be damning
1t would speak Of internal pres
sure, behind the scene politics. sec
ret compromise For an issue
which divides so many legal minds
cannot honestly ride through all
nine justices as If they we've some
sort Of assembly line for turning
out single product
Why Little Rock, friend Won
ders when there was 50 much less
resistance there than in Deep South
and Virginia cities? You could
wonder too. why Scottsboro when
there was so small a Negro popu-
lation there and a freight train just
happened to pass? Why Hiroshima
when nobody had eve~ heard Of it?
Why Sarajevo. starting place for
this century's world Wars2 Why
the Bridge Of San Luis Rey and
those particular travellers?
On the prevailing theme. a writer
in the Saturday Review speaks of
The haunted soul" Of the South
Joshua Logan calls it guilt
agony It could be higge
though. In Mr. Logans boyhood
home of Mansfield, La. last night
| found no haunted souls. no streets
gutter-deep in guilt agony.
II there is such a thing as mind
reading and if Teddy Nader is do
ing it, right out Of the Mes mind
can he be made to give the money
back2
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-05

no use IOT MN.
'Work, Or don't eat"
When we turn TO the Bible we,
should expect TO find that the book
which says SO much about social
justice remember, the name is not
important but the thing ISL. would
give some hints about how this
principle OF an-around fairness az
fects the days work Of men and
women And such Is the case. The
Apostle Paul. one OF the work
INCEST" men that ever lived, had a
problem church Mt Thesalonica
The Christians there had somehow
got the notion that the end OF this
world was right around the corner.
They were like people working in
a field when a tornado Is moving
across the prairie; they take a lot
more interest In the tornado than
in finishing the job SO these people
had quit their Jobs and were living.
1t seems. on their good natured
and still working friends. Paul
moved night into that situation
with sharp order. III any one
will not work, let him not eat"
Work, in short, is part of a Chris
tian's duty. The world does not owe
anybody a living. no matter how
pious he u.s.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-05
That Fishin' Fever

4 Florida minister who is an ardent fish
erman was about to take off on a fishing
trip to the Keys one day when starry eyed
couple rang the bell and announced they
wanted to be married Immediately The
minister tried to beg off, but they were so
insistent he had to give in Hurriedly grab
bing a Bible, he ntoned, ''Do you promise
to love honor and obey this man."
Il do, said the girl
and do you promise to love- honor and
protect this woman"
Il do said the boy
well, them snapped the parson, pick
ing up his bag and heading for the door,
reel her in"
(JOurndl Of the A.MA.)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-05
John Temple Groves
John Temple Groves
A SOLDIER In POLITICS

But it's thin. red line Of 'eroes
When the band begins to play =
Never were the President S words
more confused, his sentences less
finished. than when he discussed
desegregation with the press last
Wednesday on the eve Of the SUI
preme Court hearing.
And no wonder.
His thinking is unfinished
His heart Is confused,
When the band plays, when the
situation is military. he takes com
mand Even as at Little Rock, for
better or worse. But when the
situation Is political or legal, and
the complicated South Is involved,
he is prisoner to his Department Of
Justice and the anti-Southcrn wing
Of his party. it would seem, unWlll-
ing to stick TO this own statements
and stand by his long convictions.
They are convictions against the
haste. unseemliness and general
unwisdcm Of this rush to force inte-
grafton on the Southern people
after 1872 years Of segregation In
his heart he knows how things are
with us. He has refused many times
to endorse the decision and he even
dared the other day to speak for 4
slower pace to enforcement. Yet he
supinely lets his Justice Depart
ment join the NAACP before the
Supreme Court and even humiliat-
lnRly, permits it to be announced
that he is IN agreement Still more
humiliatingly. supincly. and con
fusedly, he goes out on an extra
ordinary legal limb to say a re-
quest from the Supreme Court for
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-05

that the Lyon-L incaln firm, for example,
could repay about 5000 900 right now with
out jeopardizing its position. Their financ-
al statement shows a general fund cash
balance Of over $4,000 in addition to the
bonds
This same situation probably exists in
similar cooperatives throughout the nation.
Look at the amount Of money that could be
saved without jeopardizing the growth Of
these REA's! Or have we reached the point
where we are no longer interested in saw
ing?
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-05
NAACP Agitates For Mixed,
Not Better Negro Schools

we in America are going to make
any sense out OF the Supreme
Court S desegregation decision, we
will have to be more factual about
race differences. and much less
emotional We can have our dreams
If We like 10 dream. but We should
be willing to distinguish between
dream and reality. Already. we
have gone too far toward confusing
these two things
Regardless Of our emotional
attachment 10 tho school deSegc
cation problem. certain facts must
be faced First. as far as psyche
loeical-test performance is a meas
urc OF capacity for education Ne
grocS as a group do not possess as
much Of ii as whites as a group
This has been demonstrated over
and over
Differences Increased
Next. VIC must re a ize that
since 1918, the vast improvements
III tiit NbtidI anu CtOifOIfiC SLdtuS
Of the Negro have not changed his
relationship to the whites regarding
capacity for education This is not
to say that this relationship cannot
be changed. il saws merely that it
has not been changed. II implies
strongly that We are approaching
the race difference problem from
the wrong direction
Thirdly, as far as our know
ledge OF the problem goes. the i'm
provement in the social and eco
nomic opportunities have only in
creased the differences between
Negroes and whites This Is be-
cause sue h improvements have
been given to both racial groups
not only the Negro and the whites
have profited the more from them.
This serves to emphasize the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-05
School Atmosphere Hazy

The Governor will be charged with opening
them on a racially separate basis.
SO far as we can determine - there the
matter stands
The attention of the nation is directed on
Virginia because the NAACP has chosen
this state as the testing ground.
Virginia and Virginians need to stand
resolutely for constitutional government
for its own sovereignty. and for the sover-
eighty of the other AZ states Until the con-
sttutional question in this attack upon Vir-
ginia and the South has been settled, there
of resolute resistance, "honorably, legally
and constitutionaly."
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-05
Double Check

II Alaskans think their troubles
are over by getting into the union,
they arc all wet They still have
Texas to argue with nor have they
met our tax collectors yet We can
and do welcome this new State into
our coral misery does love
company Alaska was outer-space !"
TO us folks back home, now it's all
up yonder And II YOU want choice
property On the Moon Of Mars bet
ter see Landon Atkins or Canada
real soon the sights are wonder
full.
Ernest Asal, Paul and their Apex
corn hog passed through tn a
Forbes fam talk about your
-olling stock that's the Apex Il
abbreviates the corn and blows it
n the sllo ready to feed What
ernest can't do with machinery it
cannot be did You chllun better
yet cduca ted 'conse its dun
abolished labor Well that's how
it looks at this time
Nationally things are perking up
sorter fair to middlin'. More Big
Brass are thinking than for long
time and it's not funny any more
The whole world knows there is a
little rock in Arkansas. and that
with the people there is more
power However, all we do is put
off. We fear the end. And these put
offs are piling up some day
We may clear the deck but
that will be another decade
Thanks for reading
ours.
] Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-05
From Dolls To Boys And Men

When daughter wos few years old
We often wished that she
Would be content to sit and snip
At cutouts- quietly.
The doy then came, -shed sit and snip
Along With little friends,
They'd cut out dolls from eorly morn
Until when day time ends.
Thcys gather oil the ootologs
And magazines about,
| wondered how their little thumbs
And fingers could hold out
They'd have cut-outs in all the rooms
And cut outs in her bed,
With gowns galore for every
And hots FOR each dolls head
Cut outs we're scotered everywhere,
With them the house was strewn,
Until We got 70 hoping thot
She's cut out cut-outs soon
Some yeors have posed, daughter now
Hos grown lot since then;
No pictures now Of dolls she SHIPS,
But those Of boys ond men
IN D scrap book thot she had nov
Are pictures without end,
And most Of them it seems TO me,
Are those Of boy friend
thoughts OF girl can change lot
In years thot lie between
When she wos small and cut out dolls
And When she's seventeen
I D WHITAKER
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-05
Amelia Fair Set
For October "a

Catalogues for the Amelia County
Fair have been mailed to interested
persons. They are available at
many of the local stores and at the
Extension Offices to anyone deSir-
ing to exhibit.
The Fair AS citation met
Wednesday night, August q. to
complete plans for the fair. other
than exhibits These will be an
nounced later.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-05

m u c h to us:
namely our jobs.
TIA Ike aW ay a
m a ms Job and
you b ave de-
stroyed the basis
OF his self-re-
spect. Take his
job and you leave
him rootless. a
drfter. unhappy
An d with ut
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-05
The Days Work
Lesson for September !. 1858

@AN WE talk OF social justice
~ and our jobs at the same time
II we can't we must admit that
social justice will not work where
perhaps 1t Is more needed than in
most places; It won't work where
we spend most OF our waking time,
In that area OF life that means SO
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-05

former statement that a fruitful an
proach to racial equality cannot fol-
low the lines Of social and eco
homie manipulation There is some
thing more important, more basic
to the race problem than differ
ences in external opportunity 7