davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-25
hunoz Cree Buena Ia Perspective
Economical Para Ia IsIa en- Ell @

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Enero
"a. (Corresponsal). En- su
mensaje sobre ell estado economi-
co del pals, leido por ell Goberna-
dor ante la Asamblea Legislative,
este revela muy buenas perspecti-
vas de mejoramiento y crecimien-
to de la economic en- Ell ano fis-
cal proximo, adn cuando estas no
Sc manifestaran al ritmo del ano
actual.
Ell Gobernador expresa que 81
no cesa la actual contraction eco
monica en- Estados Unidos mas ra-
pldamente de 10 que los economis.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-25

taS antlclpan,
Sc a a
una reduction
en- ell rit m o
annual de desa-
rrollo d e | a
economic puer
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-25
Reduoido a Cenizas el
Mas Importante Mereado
de Carnes de Inglaterra

LoNDRES, enero 24-(UP)- Smthfield, ell mercado de carne
mas importante de Gran Bretana, fue arrasado por un incendlo, que
lueeo Sc arder bajo TERRA durante "a horas sc comunico al edificlo.
Las llamas alimentadas pr vacunos, cerdos y volateria ardo en-
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-25
EE. UU. Reiterd sus Deseos de
Prepdrar Conferencia de Jefes
de Estado con los Soyieticos
Pero AeIora que Debe Ser Myy Bien PIoneada

WASHINGTON, Enc. A-UP)-Estados Unidos reter6 hoy
SUI deseo de preparar, por los medios diplomaticos normales, una con-
ferencia de Jefes de Gobierno con la Union Sovietica, en- la cual
Sc llegaria a algun acuerdo para reducr la tension mundal.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-25

publicana, han solicitado del Sc
cretario del Trabajo de uerto Ri
co information sobre ell movimien-
to de trabajadores puertorriquenos
que acuden a TRAFALGAR a los Esta-
dos Unidos baiu los auspicios de
dicho DEPARTMENT..
La information solicitada por
los r~epresentates Santana y Yves
terband incluye -(1) copia del pri-
mer contrato firmado por patro-
nos con ell Departamento del Ira
~Trabaio de Puerto Rico para en-
war Ell primer grupo de trabajado-
res puertorriquenos al Norte; ~
fecha en- que saiio ell primer grupo
de esos trabajadores; (3) 81 los con-
tratos actuales son los nhismos, o
81 han sido modificadoS, az hume
70 de pertorriquenos que actual
mente trabajan en- los Estados u
nidos mediante estos c~ontratos, y
60 relacion y direction de los pa
tronos que emplean a ESQ puerto
rriquenos en- los campos a~gricolas
de los Estados. tTnidos.
PROMOTION DE NUEVAS
FABRICAS
SAN JUAN -Durante ell mes de
diciembre ell DEPARTMENT. de Pro
mocion Industrial de la Admins
traclon de Fomento Economico pro-
movie dieciocho industries norte-
americans En- este total Sc inclu-
yen Is nuevas firmas y tres expan-
stones.
Ademas de este, ell Department
to de Industrias PuertorriquenaS
anuncia la promotion de 10 indus
trias del pals durante diciembre.
Esta cifra Sc compare con la de
siete firmas promovidaS en- igual
periodic durante ell ano pasado.
Tambien Sc promovieron dieci-
nueve expansiones de firmas puer-
torriquenas dursnte diciembre I'LL
timo, en- comparacion con ocho ex-
pansiones en- ell mes de diciembre
del 1856. Esta labor equivale a un
aumento de III por ciento en- fir
mas nuevas y 1873 por ciento en- ex-
pansiones.
Las Is fabricas norteamericanas
emplearan aproximadamente a $50
trabajadores o una nomina annual
que Sc estima en- la cantidad de
1900, 900. Sc dedicaran a la pro-
(Fasa a la Pagina 80
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-25
"Batista Sc Mantiene en- ell Poder
Porque Ia 0posid6n no Sc ha Undo"
Dice ell New York Times" al Conentar Ell Case de Venezuela

de EE w. Dice que QWHd Sc Edn GeNnd en- Cuba GundesD es6uenesy Deromamento
de sansr. = coninGo sin ReoNese la shuud6n de Bush, JoNer Felipe Pos y Amundo Hart
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-25
SSlll !Y=1Il(S5 }1| IaSSaSSS I XSS|240 Ill@Z Zi ilI! z[I|Il Sl ]1[l(
Renuncian Z kiembros de Ia Junia

CARACAS, Venezuela, enero "a (UP)-Los miembros de la Junta
de Goberno, coronel Abel Romero Vinate y coronel Roberto Casanova,
renunciaron hoy a sus cargos bajo la preston popular.
Casanova mando las fuerzas del gobierno contra la guarnicon de
Naracay en- ell evantamiento del primero de aho.
Estddiase ~RestabIeeer Gaanfas y libertad de prema
LA HABANA, Cuba, enero "a (UP)-Se supo hoy que Ell gobierno
estudia la posibidad de restablecer inmediatamente las garantias cons
ttucionales, incluso la lbertad de prensa.
Fuentes fidedignas dieron que en- la reunion especial que cele-
brara esta noche ell Consejo de Ministries probablemente Sc tome un
ecuerdo sobre ell restablecimiento de los derechos c%iudadanos en- cinco
de las sGs provncias de la Isa.
Esas fuentes manifestation, que es probable que continue en- vigor
la suspension de las garandas en- la provincial de Oriente, donde las
fuerzas rebeldes de Fidel Castro siguen combatendo al Gobierno del
Presidente Fulgencio Batsta.
Las garantias han estado suspendidas en- Cuba durante los dltmos
ocho meses. La Ultima suspension, dispuesta en- diciembre, expirara a
medfanoche del tunes, y las chadas fuentes afrmaron que no Sc la
prorrogara. A causa de la agitaci6n poitca inspirada en- las simpatias
de que eozan los rebeldes en- la provincial de OrRnte, sin embargo,
Sc hene entendido que las parties orientales de la Isa Sc mantendran
bajo ell actual estado de Ley Marcial Parcial.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-25

muchos casos murio- por la liber-
tad. La segunda debe ser la espe-
rama de que We
nezuela ha termi-
#6mSw nado, de Ina vez
~ por todaS, con los
dictadores militia
res y creera una verdadera de-
mocracia con ell apoyo undo de
SuS partidos politicos.
Hay buenas razones para eSpe-
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-25
FL TEMPO

Parcialmente nublado y mas
frio ell sabado. VientOs del Nor
Oeste. POsibles aguaceros.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-25

Miembro de Ia SOciedad
I~nferamericana de prensa
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-17
Hold Rites for
Mrs. Y. Painter

CHESTER - Relatives and
friends from Chester attended
the funeral Of Mrs. Virgil Pain
ter in Willoughby on Tuesday,
July 8, at $50 pm. Burial was
in South Kirkland Cemetery.
Mrs. Painter, aged SO, died
very suddenly at her home,
Chillicothe Rd., Kirkland, Satur-
day, July 5. She had been in
failing health.
The deceased was the daugh-
ter of Asa and Frances Sher-
man Ferry and was born June
%, 1890. Martha Rhoda, or Mat
tie as she was known to her
friends, was the last survivor
of her family of two brothers
and two sisters. Most of her life
was spent in Chester. She gradu-
ated from Chester High in the
class of 1910.
Besides her husband she is
survived by four sons, Kenneth
of Denver, Colo; Wade of San
Diego, Calf; Gail and Guy of
Chester; three daughters, Mrs.
Frances Matthews, of Chagrin
Falls; Mrs Ethel Matthews,
Willoughby and Mrs. Rosemary
Jarrett of Mentor. Sixteen
grandchildren also survive.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-17
Hold Inspection Night
at Hambden Grange

HAMBDEN - 1t was inSpeC-
ton night at the meeting of
Hambden Grange Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Blair, PO-
mona deputies, said they were
we'll satisfied with the score.
Frederick Carver, worthy
master, thanked his degree
team for its work in comforting
degree on seven candidates on
June "a at the county meeting
in Chester school. The team was
recently organized by MS. Guy
Cook and trained by Leo Lynn.
Girls had rose corsageS. AS
the team marched to the floor,
Mrs. Gale HaZen was at the
piano. These members took
part:
Color bearers, Joyce and
James Mezak; lady assistant
steward, Alice Wedge; man as
sistant, Don Wedge; chaplain,
Carol Break; lecturers, Vic
Anderson. Flora Taylor; over
seer, Edward Taylor; Ceres,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-17
Claridon Club Meets
with Mrs. Earl Gamble

garet Wilmot and family attend
ed the Wilmot Reunion at Min
eral Lake Sunday.
The Hope Reunion was held at
Town Hall Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert FenWick
attended the T'B. and Health an
nual picnic at DR.. Corey's Cot
tage Tuesday night.
Mrs. Ernest Pollock is at Cor
ey Hospital in Chardon. 1t has
been reported that Ray Grafton
and Arthur Green are in Uni
verSity Hospital.
Frank Wilmot of Washington
DC. is spending several days at
hone.
Robert Fenwick and daughter
Jeanet went to Harold Robson
of Kingsville, o. to attend the
Northeastern Ohio Sheep Day,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bower
were in Mentor Monday July 7
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
ShanoWer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Pollock
spent Monday, July 7 with Clar-
ence Pollock and family in Ma
pie Hts.
Linda Ensign of Mentor Head
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-17
Dog OwnenNeedH

The law says that what your dog
does is your responsibility He may be
the best behaved and most friendly dog
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-17
Aquilla Council Hears
Tax Budget for 1859

| p m. on Sunday at the COmmun-
ity Hall, with Conrad Hoffman
and Trustees Julia Dilda, Hen
ry Pildner, M. Macbeth, Lest
er ESmonde, and Steve Vinicy,
to discuss the outcome Of the
Bazaar.
The vacation Bible S t u d y
school will begin on Monday, Ju-
ly 21, at 9 to 11:3O am, at the
Community Hall. There will be
three groups, Kindergarten, pri-
mary and junior. The program
will be through the 1st of Au-
gust.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Prussia and
family recently returned from a
vacation at the HenderShot cot
tage on the Trent River in Can
ada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Payne
and family spent weeks vaca-
ton at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Hazel Payne, in RoSemont,
West Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Engle be-
came the proud parents Of a
9 lb 6 OF. baby boy on Saturday
at Corey Hospital. The baby has
been named Terry Lee.
Visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Weeks for a va
cation are Janice Austin, of
Cleveland, and Billy Yantko, of
Garfield Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Grant
recently took a trip to Nam
moth Caves, Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester EsmOnde
and family attended the Mason
ic picnic at Euclid Beach last
Friday. They also visited at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur EXmonde, in Par
ma, one day last week.
Visiting at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth lift on Sun
day were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hall, of MentOr-On- the-Lake, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Merritt, of
cambridge. Carol lift then left
wi h the Hall family for
weeks vacation in Mentor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sender
and family, and Mrs, Angie Ii
bCratOre and children, attended
the Tapco picnic at Geauga
Lake on Saturday.
Billy Richardson, son of Mrs.
Catherine Fay, Turner DR., is
spending the summer at the
home Of his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs Charles Farina, in
WillOughby Hills.
Linda Parr is spending a
weeks vacation at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McCOna-
by, in Burton Lakes.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-17

Kay Trent; gate keeper, Leo
Lynn; Pomona, Irene Anderson;
steward, Ray Piras; secretary,
Kathleen Peters; treasurer, Ar
thur Wieland; home economics,
Helen Popovich; master, John
Leyde.
Obligation girls were Betty
Mohney, Beatrice WEIGH, Flora
Phillips, Mildred Webster. AS
sisting in tableau were Mrs.
Geraldine Carver and Mrs. Ruth
Wheeler; electric effects, Robert
Wheeler; Curtain, Robert Phil
lips; prompter, Mrs. Robert
Phillips.
In the tableau were Gladys
Sangrik, Marie Leyde, Kathleen
Peters, Arthur Wieland, Gerald
dine Carver. Music was by Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Cook. Obligation
girls served the dinner.
The Pomona Grange picnic
will be held at Thompson LedgeS
at 1:30 pm. July 20. Grange
members are invited to attend
the golden wedding celebration
for Mr.. and Mrs. John Carver
on July IS at their home on
Route 9.
The first canteen dance Spon-
sOred by the Hambden Women'S
Club at the Grange hall was
success. Refreshments were SER
we'd by Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Wiech,
Chairmen. Those taking part in
the program were Geraldine
Carver, Levi Hartong, Guy
Cook, Mildred Webster, Char
lotte Phillips, Dorotha Cook.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-17

lands is spending some time
with her uncle and aunt MI. and
Mrs. Orrin Valentine
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph GrOSven-
or were at Charles Kelloggs Sun
day night honoring Dennis Kel-
loggs birthday.
The Smorgasbord and bake
sale realized $4,000 f or the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-17

church building fund
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-17
BY MRS. JESSIE MARTHE
Phone AXenue 6-5511

AQUuLA-A special meeting
was held on Monday evening at
the village hall for the reading
of the Tax Budget for 1859. May
or Grant and Councilmen Parr,
Vargo, Adams, Gencope, and
Novak were present. Next regu-
lar meeting of Council will be
on Monday, July 21, at 7:30 pm.
The public is welcome to at
tend.
A meeting was held at 2:30
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-17

in the neighborhood and still get you
into trouble. Coverage of your liabil-
ity for what your dog may do is
just part of the broad protection that
is yours with a Comprehensive Per
sonal Liability policy You ought to
have one.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-17
ISLAND WINERY

The George Lonz Winery on
Middle Bass Island in Lake Err
ie, is the largest island winery
in the world
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-17
BY MRS. HOWARD ENSIGN
Phone E. CIaridOn 6-6217

CLARIDON-The AS You Like
1t Club met Friday afternoon
with Mrs. Earl Gamble.
Mrs. Minta WilmOt, Mrs. Mar
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-17
USED CHLOROFORM

Prof. Richard L. Howard, of
Columbus, Ohio, was the first
to use chloroform after the gas
was discovered in Scotland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-17

In 1887 William Proctor and
James Gamble established a bu-
siness together in Cincinnati,
Ohio, and this marked the be
ginning Of the great soap indus
trV
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-17
STATE OF PRESIDENTS

Ohio was the birthplace Of the
first President of all 48 states,
william Howard Taft; and the
first President to broadcast by
radio, Warren G. Harding.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-23
Obedience Classes For Dogs Being
 Planned for Area

Obedience classes for dogs will be offred to dog owners in the valley area if sufficient interest is shown, it was announced this week by R. C. (Bud) Collins.
 Collins stated the local Moose lodge Has offered the use of their hall for the classes which will be held on Saturdays for 10 to 10 weeks. A fee of $17.50 will cover the entire course which will be instructed by qualified personnel from Anchorage. The full course will be similar to obe- dience trials demonstrated at re- cent Valley Fairs by Anchorage dog owners.
 Persons interested, and Collins pointed out teen- -agers are most welcome, should contact Collins as soon As possible At least lO dogs are needed for the classes, with seven or eight already sign ad up. The fee should be paid at the time of registration, Collins said. Classes will be held during the day and will run from one to one and one half hours. A reg ulation training leash will be re- quired and persons interested in obtaining one may contact Coll lins.
 All type dogs are welcome in the classes They need not be reg istered dogs.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-23
'59 0LDSM()BILE NOW ON DISPLAY

Factory list prices on the 1859 Oldsrnobiles, which will offer more revolutionary styling and engineering improvements than ever before incorporated in a model change, were announced by Jack F. Wolfram, general manager of Oldsmobile Division and vice president of General Motors.
 Included in our 1859 factory list prices said Wolfram, "are custom salon metallic paints. In addition there are many other added items built into the 1859 lines, such as electric windshield wipers, increased glass area for greater visibility, greater ventilA ation capacity, more passenger room, up to 64 per cent more trunk space, Air-Scoop brakes on all four wheels for greater safety, new split choke for improved fuel economy and many other en- gineering advancements.
 The new Oldsmobile is on dis play in dealers showrooms across the country and may be seen To- cally at Kirk's Sales and Service.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-23
New Ideas for Christmas Planned
 At Workshop Oct. %

All women of the valley arr invited to attend Christmas Workshop which the Homemak CTS Council will sponsor on We'd nesday, October 29 at the United Protestant Church. The workshop will be conducted in the church. basement from 1O:30 am. to 3:3Cl pm. and will include a varied program of demonstrations fea turing special gift wrappingsp gift items, decorations, holiday foods, and other holiday ideas.
 Those attending are asked tr take sack lunch which will be eaten at noon. Cups should bf taken as coffee or tea will be fur nished.
 IA nursery will be provided for mothers with pre-school age children.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-23
YOU AND YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY

One of the important reasons for social security insurance bene- fits IS the protection of children Before recent changes in the law, however, foster children who had not been legally adopted were of ten out of luck where social sell curity is concerned.
 The 1858 changes in social sell curity law make it possible to pay benefits to more children and more widows. In the case of children, this results from the removal of the adoption provi- sion in the old law; in the case of widows, the removal of the adop- tion provision will also permit the payment of mothers benefits in most cases.
 It Is no longer necessary that Ina child, other than the workers own child, be an adopted child in order to qualify for survivors benefits The requirement. now is that the child be adaptable and be adopted by the surviving spouse within two years after the workers death. If the child was living in the workers household as a member Of the family, and was not supported by anyone other than the worker, the spouse or a social agency, he is now re- garded, for social security pur- poses, the same as the workers own child.
 . For more information about so- cial security, contact your secur- ity representative in Room 9 of .the Anchorage Federal Building.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-23
" omen Of Moose
 Plan Special
 Program October 28

''We are looking forward to seeing you Tuesday night, with a candidate'', said the Moose Heart Committee of the local Women cf the Moose. A meeting will be held at Moose hall October 2S and all Women of the Moose are urged to attend and if possible, take candidate to the meeting Come anyway, they urged, "even if you haven't found can didate your committee will be disappointed if we don't see each and every one of our co- workers as we are still planning on making our ttChristmas in October huge success. We can say, what we do for ourselves may die with US, but what We do for others will live forever'N.
 The public as well as members, KS invited to attend the latter part of the program, which begins at 9;30 pm. There is to be a very favorite form of entertainment with many prizes to be given away. Proceeds from the party will 20 toward the Christmas parties at Moose Heart and Moose Haven.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-23

Americas first mail order cata- logue was developed by none of the famous retail department stores or chains. Five scientific apparatus makers were printing catalogues before the first Sears, Roebuck catalogue was produced in 1894.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-23
IN APPRECIATION

We wish to express our appre- citation and gratitude to the First Baptist Church, the staff of the Valley Presbyterian Hospital, Dr. C- C. Bailey and our other friends and neighhors who helped us in our hour of need.
 MI. and Mrs. Oren Peterson Mrs. and Mrs. Otto Peterson
 and family
 MT. and Mrs. Carlos Dmggars
 and family
The frontiersman., 1958-10-23

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY "A FRCNTTEFSMAN CLASSIFIED
The frontiersman., 1958-10-23

'59 OIdsmobie :. ihe car thot conquers inner" spoeel Reo streteh-out comfort for passengers and driver up 10 64R more lugeoge copoeity in trunk. Put yourself behind fhe wheel Of the roomiesf Rocket ever built
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-21
Rosary, St. Mary,
Marion Catholic
Stars Selected

Rosary dominated the 22-man
Franklin County League ALI
Star team as seven Crusader
gridders were tapped for hon.
ors. Two st. Mary players
were named.
Meanwhile, Marion Catholic
had three of its players selec-
ted for All-Star honors in the
Mid Ohio Conference.
Rosary players named were:
Pat Canini, Robert Hook, Ned
Rambo, Steve French, Mike
Keefe, jim Long and Earl Cox,
Winning honorable mention
were: Tom Azbell, Bob Davis
and Tom Yinger.
Named from st. Mary were,
Bob Gallichio and Jim Miller
julius Cowan, John Sauer and
Mike Montler received honor
able mention.
Marion Catholic stars named
were Ted Anderson, Bill Black
ledge and Ross Morbitt. Mike
Stringer rated honorable men
ton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-21
Sunday Is
.CYC Cage


Deadline for application in
the Young Adult and Senior di.
visions of the Catholic Youth
Council basketball program is
Sunday, Nov. %.
Meeting for parish teams
seeking entry into the senior
division will be held at 3 pm
in Room 400 of the Knights Of
Columbus Club, State and Sixth
SITS. To play in this league
players must be in the upper
three high school classes.
The Young Adult meeting
will be held at the same place
at 4 pm. Players must be II
or over to play in this league
Action in the two leagues
will get under way, Sunday
Nov. z. Games will be played
at Aquinas, st. Charles and st
Agatha gyms.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-21

The athletic association o
Bishop Hartley High School
will sponsor a fried chicken din
ner in the school cafeteria Sum
day, Nov. q, beginning at noon.
Tickets, which may be pur.
chased at the door. are $3.50 for
adults and 75c for children,
There Is no advance sale.
The association has asked
che Times 10 thank ell those
who helped on The recent
hovseyfo-hoUss canvass for
memberships. The drive net
I'D $l623.
The athletic program Of The
school will benefit from thu
proceeds Of the dinner.
The schools basketball team
has q two-game season schedul
~ against Delaware st. Mary
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-21

last year In seven games. Only
50 points were scored by other
Titan players this season.
Weber's point effort also was
best in the Diocese.
To win the game Coach Bill
IApeI's Notre Dame team had to
meet numerous threats by East.
Two intercepted passes-one
by Weber and the other by
freshman Bill Schaffer-stopped
two East drives deep in Titan
Territory. The Titans also stop.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-21

Again II was ssilbaek Nick
Weber who paced Nofre Dame
with another one-man show.
Continuing his season-Iong he
roles, Weber scored ell three
Titan touehdowns end all three
conversions on runs.
His 24-point effort upped his
individual scoring effort for the
year to 148 points-more thar
twice as many points as the en-
tire Notre Dame team scored
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-21
Dame High Grabs Title

ped another drive on their own
23-yard line.
A 3s-yard pass from Weber
to Joe Barry was . key play
In Notrs Danes first touch
down drive. Weber blasted
over from the two seversl
plays later. On she conversion
he scored after being trapped
as he attempted to pass.
The Titans - with Schaffel
and Weber doing the running il
a I'd drive-scored in the thirt
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-21
Recent Drive Nets $l,623
Hartley High Athletic Group
To Sponsor Chicken Dinner

Dec. IL the Hawks will
invade Delaware gym for its
first regularly scheduled bas-
ketball game in school history.
The Delaware team will return
to the Hartley gym on Feb. Is
to conclude the season"
games also are
booked.
The Hawks will be member.
of the Central Catholic basket
ball league in the upcominl
1959-60 season, 1t was an
lnounced.