davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

scientific endeavors. This need
weakening our efforts in other
not happen If we plan our ma
tional program for space science
and technology as part of a
balanced national effort in all
science and technology.
Our second observation is
prompted by technical con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

siderations. For the present,
the rocketry and other equip
ment used in space technology
must usually be employed at
the very limit Of its capacity,
This means that failures of
equipment and uncertainties Of
schedule are to be expected. II
therefore appears wise to be eau
tious and modest in our predic-
tons and pronouncementS
about future space activities
and quietly bold IN our execu-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Germun Flag at Bosses

BONN. Germany, Mar. 81 up.
West Germany's black. red
and gold nag is to fly beside the
Stars and Stripes at seven ma
jor United States military bases
in the Bonn Republic beginning
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

Continued From Page AS
that our regular scientific pro-
grams 60 forward without loss
Of pace. in fact at an increased
pace. It would not be in the
national interest to exploit
space science at the cost of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

constitutional means" to pre-
vent German soldiers from be-
ing equipped with the weapons.
The executive board Of the
union federation plans to meet
in Hamburg tomorrow to decide
how to combat ParliameItt's
decision. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Carpet Your Bathroom
WuII-fo-WoII, at Sovinqs
5r6-tt. rug. reg. 1895

You foot this hxuy-now Hove woII-to-woI Competing
in your bathroom, and in coIos you want! It's cosy
install il yourse-eoeh plush cotton copet with
directions there's installation costs Won't shrink won't
skdond they in white pink, yellow, beige mint
or solt-n-pepper. Don't wot-hoVe it todoy
5u Spring PARKtnOton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04

Lee Highway-Arlington Boule-
ward Drive-1n Theater, 2 miles
west of Falls Church, Va. The
other will be at Z am. in the
Sidney Lust Beltsville Drive-Ir
Theater. Beltsville, Md.
Other sunrise services to be
held in the Washington area
on Sunday are as follows:
5 am, st. Paul Christian
Community Church, Fourth
street and Tennessee avenue
N.E.-The Rev. Walter C
Cleaver. pastor, will speak
Service sponsored by the Johr
w. Freeman Grand Command
cry. Knights Templar.
$3.50 am, United Christian
Youth Movement of Vienna
OaktOn, Va, Maple avenue anc
Glyndon street S.E.-The Rev
c. R. Davenport. pastor Of
Vienna Baptist Church, will
speak.
$3.50 am, Fort BelvOir, Va.
Pullen Field-Army Chaplain
William P. Colder Of the Mill
tary District of Washington
will speak.
5:45 am, Westminster Pres
byterian Church, at Bladens-
burg Water Tank in Roger;
Heights. Bladensburg, Md
The Rev. Keith T. Postle:
thwaite. minister of the church
will speak. Willard Driggers
a member, will direct the or.
chestra.
5:45 am, Seat Pleasant
Community Service, on lawn al
200 Sixty-ninth place, Seat
Pleasant, Md.-Robert Aber-
nathy. a teacher in the ele-
mentary school at Marlboro
Md, will speak. The Rev
Jerold Jones of Faith Nazarene
Church and the Rev. Robert
Rodeffer of First Methodist
Church will participate in the
service.
SEAS am, First Christian
Church, on lawn behind church
at 1928 King street, Alexandria
Walt. Col. Robert v. Allen
United States Marine Corps
Fort Meade. Md, will speak.
6 am, Mount Oak Methodist
Church. Mitchellville, Md.-The
Rev. Robert E. Bavender,
pastor. will speak.
6 am, Montgomery Blair
Stadium. Silver Spring. Md
The Rev. Frederic E. Fox. spe-
cial assistant in the White
House. will speak. The service
is being sponsored by the Sill.
yer Spring Council Of Churches
6 am. HillandaIe Baptist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04

Church, on grounds Of the High
Point High School. Beltsville,
Md.-The Rev. James o. Dun
can. pastor Of Hillan d ale
Church, will speak.
6 am, University Of Mary
land Chapel, College Park. Md.
The Rev. c. Douglas Cooney.
associate minister of First
Methodist Church, Hyattsville.
Md. will speak. The worship
will be led by the Rev. Richard
F. Veith. Methodist chaplain
at the university. DR.. Orris @.
Robinson, superintendent Of
the Washington East District,
Methodist Church. will take
part. The music will be d.
rected by Arthur c. Bayer, jr.,
minister Of music at First
Methodist Church, Hyattsville.
Seventeen Methodist churches
of the Hyattsville and College
Park area are sponsoring the
service.
6 am. New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, in the
park before the church, 1918
New York avenue NV. DR..
George M. Docherty. minister.
will speak.
6 am. Lee Highway-Arling-
ton Boulevard Drive Thea
ter, 2 miles west of Falls
Church. Va.-The Rev. Gerald
E. Kuhn, pastor of st. Paul
Lutheran Church, Falls Church,
will speak. Music by the Fair
fax High School Choir. directed
by Fred Wyga1. ;
6 am, Sugar Loaf Mountain,
in Southern Frederick County,
Md.-The Rev. Carroll Boyer,
pastor of the Good Shepherd
Lutheran Church, Frederick,
Md, will speak.
$3.50 am, Boiling Air Force
Base-Dr. j. Warren Hastings,
minister of National City
Christian Church, will speak.
The service is sponsored by the
Trans Eastern Ministerial AS
ISOLATION of Southeast WASH
ington and the Boiling Air
Force Base.
$3.50 am, "Glenview," Rock
vile, Md. - Christian Laymen
of Rockville sponsor sunrise
service. Gather p. Warfleld,
general secretary Of the Meth
odist Committee for Overseas
Relief. will speak.
Z am, Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery - Fifteenth annual
sunrise service sponsored by
Vermont Avenue Baptist. Met
ropolitan Baptist. 1928 r street
NV, Lincoln Temple Congre-
gational and Asbury Methodist
Churches. The Rev. Clarence
NJ. Long. jr.. pastor Of Mount
Airy Baptist Church. win speak.
Z am, BeltsviIle Drive-In
Theater, Beltsville. Md.-The
Rev. Leo Richter, pastor Of Holy
Redeemer Lutheran Church.
will speak. The service is spon-
sored by the Greenbelt Luth-
eran Church.
Z am, Howard University. In
Andrew Rankin M e N or 10 ]
Chapel-The Rev. A. Joseph
Edwards, minister Of Zion Bap-
fist Church, will speak.
am, Mount Comfort Gene
terry, 2 miles south Of 'Alexan.
dria on Kings highway-The
Rev. Walter E. Kraemer, as
sistant executive secretary of
the Armed Services Commits
sion, Lutheran Church-Mis-
souri, Synod. will speak.
7 am. Metropolitan Baptist
Church, 1925 r street NV
The Rev. Ernest c. Smith, pas
tor. viii speak. Service spon-
sored by the Jonathan Davis
Consistory No. /. SIND Degree.
Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite Of Freemasonry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
Many Sunrise Services
ARRANGED for Easter
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star Stan Writer

Reverent worstpers will hail joyous tidings that Christ
has sunrise services Easter Sunday in
the Washington
Residents the District thousands visitors the
Nations Capital will climax Holy Week observanceS gather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04

PREACHERS AT SUNRISE SERvICES-Speakers at
Easter sunrise services Sunday will include the
Rev. Walter E. Kraemer of the Armed Services CON-
mission, Lutheran Church. Missouri Synod; DR..
George H. Heaton of Charlotte, N. c.; Dr. ]. Warren
Hastings of National City Christian Church, and DR..
Clarence w. Crawford of Calvary Baptist Church.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-15
PROGRANA DEL FESTIVAL
sABADO, JUNO IA

SABADO, JUNO IA
Regatta de botes, 10 A. M, Biscayne Bay.
Inauguration de Ia Exhibition del Festival, 2 P. M, Auditorium
de Dinner Key Seguira hasta ell % de JUNO, diariamente.
Desfle de Belleza de las Renas de America, 3 y 8 de Ia nOche.
Dinner Key Auditorium. Boetos: adultos, rs centavos; ninos as.
DOMINGO, JUNO Is
Regatta de botes, 10 A. M, Bahia Biscayne.
Desfne de belleEas de las Reinas de las Americas, 8 y 8 de la
noche, Dinner Key Auditorium. Precios, iguales al sabado.
Torneo de Soccer, 1880 Pm, Curtis Park.
LUNES, JUNO 16
Torneo de golf, pricticas, 9 de la manana. Miami Springs Golf
Course. Diario, .hasta JUNO 81.
Desfile de las Reinas en- Ell Dinner Key Auditorium, 3 y 8 de la
noche. Boletos, igual que ell sabado y domingo.
MARTEs, JUNO II
Campeonato de Soccer, 730 p. M, Curtis Park.
orquesta Sinfonica de Colombia, $50 P. M, Dade County
Auditorium.
Bale de Coronation, 10 p. M, Dupont Tarleton Hotel.
MERCEDES, JUNO 1s
orquesta Sinfonica de Colombia, $50 P. M, Dade County Audi
forum.
Goro del Toims, Colombia, $50 P. M, Dade County Auditorium.
vIERNES, JUNG 20
Torneo de Esqui Acuatico, Campeonato, 8 de il Mariana hasta las
4 de la tarde, Swan Lake 10000 NJ ". 26 ST.
Desfie de Modas, al mediodia, en- Ell Dupont Tarleton Hotel,
Boletos S..
Coo del Tolima, Colombia $50 P. M, Dade County Auditorium.
sABADO, JUNO 81
Campeonato de Golf, $40 A. m, y / P. M, campo de Golf de
Miami Springs.
DOMINGO JUNO 22
Campeonato de Esqui Acuatico, fnalista, 8 A. M, Swan Lake.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-15
I'm Diu que Muehos
no CeIebrurdn Sc
Observurd eI 20

Aunque no habra c~elebraciones
para conmemorar la fecha, ell vier
mes dia 20 Sc cumplira ell 81 cum
pleanos de la i~nstauracion del
impuesto de la gasolina en- Ell esta
do de la Florida
La noticia la anunci6 ell Sr.
Frank H. Owen secretario ejecu
two del Comite de lndustrias del
Petroleo en- Florida, quien recordo
que fue ell dia 90 de JUNO de 1921,
cuando los automovilistas florida
nos comenzaron a pagan un i'm
puesto sobre la gasolina.
eel primer ano, ell impuesto
rindio $636.000. con un centavo
por cada gallon. dijo Owen.
"Actualmente esta produciendo
223 veces mas-un calculo de $142.
1 mlllones al ano- CON los 7 cen
tavos de impuesto estadual y los
3 centavos de lmpuesto federal.
Owen INDIGO que Ell impuesto es
tadual de Florida, sobre la gasoli
ma, que ha sufrido cinco aumentos
reduction, desde 1921
Sc calcula que rroduzca este ano
unos $103. 900. 900.
La recaudacion annual de este
impuesto estadual, di,o. Sc ha du-
plicado desde 1919 y mas que cua
druplicado desde 1915.
Ell impuesto federal sobre la ga
solina que empezo con I'm centavo
en- 1882, fue aumentado q IL en-
1910, a 2 cts. en- 1851 y a 8 cts. en-
1856. La recaudecion nacional del
impuesto federal sobre gasolina es
actualmente de mas de mil quinien
tos millones anuales. y la de todos
los impuestos sobre gasolina, com
binados, pasa de $4,000. 000.00 al
ano.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-15
InuUgUrudd Nuevu
Ala del Institute
Local del Cancer

Ell Institute de Cancer de Miami,
cuyo trabajo es bien conocido en-
la mayoria de los paises de Latinoa-
merica, ACADIA de inaugurar dos
alas a su edificio, dedicadaS a in
vestigaciones. Centenares de per.
sonas amigos del Institute asistie-
ron a la sencllIa ceremonial de
Inauguration.
Sc rindio especial tribute al Bess
Rose Unit, del Cuerpo Femenino,
que recaud6 $4,000 para ell edifi-
clio en- Ell ano 1867 y al comite del
Bale de Orquideas, que recaudo
$1,000. Los clerpos Femeninos
contribuyeron con $4,000.
FL DR.. Ralph Jack, p~residente de
Ia Association Medica de Florida,
hizo resaltar eli crecimiento del
Institute desde 1851, ano en- que
Sc hicieron 1902 examenes micros-
(Pasa a la Pagina y
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-15

ma clara, su gran preocupacion
por Ell biehestar de la comuni-
dad.
Son muchos los problemas ION
que Sc enfrentan los senores Co.
miSionados y a wees dan a enten-
der que son los grandes intere-
ses los que Sc hayan en- juego y
no propiamente ell beneficio de
la ciudadanis en- general. No Sc
dan cuenta esos senores que 81
no Sc logra I'm esfuerzo coordi-
nado aventando los odios perso-
males, superando las discrepan-
cias en- forma civiIizada y encau-
Zando las energias hacia I'm tra-
bajo constructive, la ciUdadania
de Miami va a lamentar seria.
mente Ell haberlo elegido.
Ell Alcalde ha demostrado en-
TODD momento seguir fiel a SUI
(Pasa a la Pagina y
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-15
CONTINUAL
(Viene de la Primera1

que debian aparecer no llegaron
a tempo para Ell desfile, segun
sc nos lnformo. Incluyendo la
representante Official de los Es-
tados Unidos, la senorita Helen
Schumann, de San Antonio, Te-
xas.
No obstante, sc ha informadC
que Sc espera lleguen al Festival
las reinas ausentes, antes de que
este termine ell proximo domin-
60 % de juno
Numerosas bandas de musica
llenaron ell amblente con sus al
res marciales, llamandonos par
ticularmente la atencion la mag
nifica actuacion de la Banda de
la Base Aerea Ramey, de Puer-
to Rico, integrada por puertorri-
quenos y norteamericanos, que,
en- varias ocaSiones interpreta-
ron magistralmente canciones IT,
pleas, como Ell marengue, en- no.
veGoso tempo de Marcia.
Ell Festival de las Americas
c%ontinua, con la presentation de
la orquesta sinfonica de Colon
bia, ell Coro de- Tolima (tambien
de Colombia) y los distintos en-
bajadores musicaleS de las repu-
blicas latinoamericanas, que apa-
receran en- diversoS actos pro-
gramados para toda la semana.
Detalles completes de los pro
sramas aparecen en- la pagina
sexta de esta mjsma edicion, con
fotografias adicionales de la
Inauguration del festival.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-15

Gordon declare a la policia
que el no tenia la mas minima
idea de que pudiera quedar algu-
ma gaSolina en- Ell tanque del vie
jo auto.
La Sra. Verna Woods, abueIa
de Mike, dijo que ella saba Que
estaban jugando por ALI, perc
que no vic NADIA anormal hasta
que oyo la explosion.
"Todos nos lanzamos fuera de
las casas y vimos a los mucha.
chos venir corriendo. Mike Sc
escondio en- SUI habitaci6n", dijo
la abuela.
Los ninos dicen que encontra-
ron los fosforos en- un patio We
cino. Mike dijo que fue Carl
quien los encontro. A clio repli-
co Carl, con voz mas fuerte: NO.,
81 fue quien los encontro".
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-15
FL SHOW" del Municipio y ell
A|caIde D. Roberto King High
Por OSCAR H. RoMAeUERA
Por OSCAR H.

Els dificil concebir que este ia
va sueedido en- Miami. Que las
pasiones politicas y las inquinas
personales hayan convertible ell
consistorio municipal en- I'm nue.
vo circo con SUI clasico olor,
tan fec les algo incredible. Hace
unos diaS, durante una de las Sc
stones regulares de los Comisio-
nados, la reunion Sc convirtio en-
una merienda de gitanos. I'M
properties de la peor especie llo-
Wan por todos lados. 81 no hu-
biera sido porque ell alcalde de
la ciudad -un buen Alcal.
de a quien tratan de boicotear
por sus grandes esfuerzos de
fendiendo ell patrimonio munich
pal-con un alto concepto de la
dignidad humane cape6 ell tenn
poral con mucha serenidad, los
furibundos padres" de la ciu-
dad lutheran llegado a las ma
nos.
Ell SHOW" del municipio, sin
duda alguna, ha hecho reSaltar
los valoreS morales y la perso-
nalidad de nueStro Alcalde. Don
Roberto King High ha crecido
ante los ojos de toda la ciudada-
MIA con la notable lecci6n de Gull
tura que dio a Sus companeros
del consistorio. Con gran elegan-
cha spiritual escucho los insult
tos de sus companeros - Conf
sionados que estan demostfando
con SUI absurda beligerancia 'su
falta de deseos por servir ell in
tereS cOmlln- " dnio var on for
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-15
Sacramento 0uemadM
iQue Hace EsfaIIar Ia Gasoline! :
! Ninos de Hia|eah 10 Descubren

Dos nifos, jugando, echaron
fosforos encendidoS en- ell de-
posito de gasolina de I'm auto
movil para yer 10 que pasaba
- causando una explosion que
hizo temblar toda la manzana.
"Solo queriamos saber 10 que
iba a suceder", dijo Carl Thor
ton, de siete amos y vecino DEF
666 E. 23rd. ST., acostado en- su
CANA del Hospital de Hialeah.
Carl sufrio quemaduras de pri-
mer grad oen ell rostro y quema.
duras de segundo grade en- las
piernas.
Ell companero de Carl, Mike
Lerch, de 5 y medic amos, hijo
del matrimonio, Sr. y Sra. Do
maid c. Lerch, vecinos del GAL E.
23rd. ST., sufrio quemaduras de
segundo grade en- ambas piernas.
Mike, en- la CANA vecina a la
de SUI companero Carl, dijo re-
firiendose a este:
Gel quito Ia tapa del dep6sito
de gasolina y tire ell fosforo den
tro"; y agreg6: "Yo vi 10 que SUI
cedi6. Tenia los ojos abiertos.
Las llamas salieron del deposito
de gasolina y me quemaron las
p%iernas".
Ell automoviI usado por los j6-
venes INVESTIGATORS era I'm VIE
jo modelo, despojado de muchos
de sus aparatos y abandonado
en- ell semi-garage de James V
Gordon, 633 E. 23rd. st.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-16


High school entries have
been submitted by three CO.
lumbus schools -- St. Charles,
St. Mary and Rosary. Also en-
tered is Marion Catholic, de-
Tending champion. Another
entrsnt Is ST.. AIoysiUs New
LexingtonI - team which
has yet to be beaten in inter-
scholastic competition this
year.
Grade school entrants include
defending champion st. Rose
Mew lexington, Holy Rosary
st. Mary (Marion) and st. Domi
ME.
However, meet officials have
expressed hope that more
schools will enter the meet. In
terested schools, desiring entry
blanks may call Lew French
youth activities director of thu
Knights of Columbus Marian
Council 1864, which is in charge
Of the track meet.
French may be reached at
1889 Cole St. or by calling CT.
3-2l74. Entry deadIine is Man
day, May rs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-16

OF the 20 high schools in
the Diocese only FIVE have
filed entry blanks and Of the
81 grade school. only FOUR
have announced intentions Of
competing in the meet.
1t is understood that many
schools don't have regular track
teams but this doesn't mean
they can't enter in the Do
cesar meet.
Schools without track teams
need only announce there will
be a Diocesan track meet and
ask those interested to come out
for the team. A few days OF
practice, for conditioning pur-
poses, and the schools can have
a representative squad-which
incidentally, doesn't have to
compete in every field or track
event scheduled that day.
Perhaps the lack of interest
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-16

Trophies and ribbons for the
meet are provided by the Mar.
ion &c Council. The event is
held under the auspices of Mon
singnor Bennett Applegate, Dio
cesar superintendent of schools
The meet, sanctioned by the
Ohio High School Athletic AS
ISOLATION for the first time last
year, will again operate under
that Offices sanction.
Glenn Davis and Roger
hauck, top Ohio State Univer-
sity athletes, presented an ex-
hibition last year. Attempts
are being made TO line up
other top athletes for this
years meet.
Admission is free for athlete:
and spectators.
Existing records for the twt
divisions:
HIGH SCHOOL
HIGH JUMP - Bill Barrett, Col
st. Mary's, 5'10", 1857.
BROAD JUMP Ed Colston, Col
St. Marys 20' ga, 1857.
SHOT PUT Bill Hupp, Col
! Rosary 40 5l2", 1857.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-16

The firms listed here deserve
to be remembered when you are
distributing your patronage In
the different lines of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-16

can be traced to the fact that
the meet is scheduled for a Holt
day when parents of students
have plans for various outings.
But every family doesn't go out
for a picnic, or what have you.
Besides. fhs track meet It.
self can be considered as q
sort of outing. And parents
can share the pleasure Of see
ing their youngsters compel
ing in one Of the oldest Of all
sports. Who knows, Junior
might win . ribbon or two.
Perhaps the reason that in.
terest in the Diocesan meet is
tagging can be traced to the
fact that track doesn't hold as
much interest as the major
sports like football, baseball and
DaSketDall.
However, track is one of the
best bodybuilding sports. Al
sports banquets across the coun-
try it is constantly stressed
that winning isn't the biggest
thing in sports. Rather, the
many speakers, say, it's the body
conditioning that the athletes
get that's important.
" this is so, track seems to
be the answer. Back in The
days Of ancient Greece. track
was considered as . great
sport because II its body
Continued on page u
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-16

Gold basketballs, gifts of the
Holy Name Society, went to Kus-
ter, Tom Friel and Bob Flately,
all seniors.
Coach Walt Reid passed out
varsity letters to his football
and basketball players while
Howard Efwell, assistant coach
awarded letters to reserve Ca
gers.
Coach Reid reviewed the
past football and basketball
seasons. The six-man grid
squad finished with . - rec
ord. Next season.. six-man foot
ball begun 81 ths school in
1910 and discontinued during
war years, win sive way 10
1l-msn football.
Brief talks, including one BY
guest. speaker Wilbur Kilbur
ger, sports writer for the Column
bus Dispatch, rounded out the
evenings activities.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-16
St. Mary Youth
Wins ROad-e-O
At DeIHarare

Patrick WEIGH of st. Mary
High School Delaware won the
top award in the boys division
of the second annual Teen-Age
Driving Road-e-o held last week
in Delaware.
WEIGH, is, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Dunlap, SO Column
bus Ave, scored ATS points OF
a possible 500 on a written eX-
animation and an obstacle
course driving test.
For his achievement, he was
awarded . plaque, SIS and q
rotating trophy for his school.
He will participate In the
state road-e-o to be held IN
GAINESVILLE, June 3. College
scholarships totalling $1,000 Will
be offered. State winners will
be eligible to compete in the
national event.
The road-e-o was held to en-
courage safe driving among
teenagers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-16

e.
st. Francis. Instead, they'll play
under the name of Newark Ca
tholic High School.
Hishlights Of the nostalgia
fete. sponsored by the St.
Francis de Sales Athletic
Council, was the awarding Of
two trophies to Ben Roster.
Kuster, an agile guard on the
1888 Green Wave cage squad,
was awarded the outstanding
scholar-athlete trophy, given an
nually by the Newark Council
Knights of Columbus He also
won the trophy for being the
outstanding senior athlete. This
was given by the Holy Name
Society.
Receiving the third award
the Father Hoffman Memorial
Trophy for being the outstand,
ing senior football player-was
George Sayatovich, who was
standout on the Green Waves
six-man football team during
the past four seasons.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-16

scored both their runs in the
first inning and then the OPP
posing pitchers hooked up in
to a duel.
Catholic 200 900 % S 0
Frankfort /. 600 900 90 4 0
In losing to Jeffersonville,
Central Catholic outhit the win
ners, 1913, but was guilty of
seven errors. Jeffersonville COM
mitted six miscues.
The Panthers, trailing, 8-3, ex-
ploded for five runs in the bot
tom of the seventh to send the
game into an extra inning.
During the overtime frame
Jeffersonville tailed on a walk,
error and infield hit.
Jeff-viIis IL. 0l0 214 OBJ 9
Catholic J.. 100 200 50-8 10
In other baseball action, st.
Charles continued its winning
ways in the Metro League by
Continued on page p