davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24
Family Hopes
To Rebound
In PLAY

The Central Catholic League
will move into the second half of
its cage season tonight when two
games are on tap.
Holy Family will seek its win
ming ways when the Red Raiders
host St. Mary in the St. Charles
gym. Coach Dick SCOTS Raiders
defeated the Ramblers in the
first round, 50-40.
Meanwhile, Watterson will
be out to capture its first loop
win when the Eagles travel 70
Newark to battle ST. Francis,
currently sharing the top rvns
with Holy Family. The Green
Wave rolled to an easy 53-29
victory over ihe Eagles in the
first round.
In other Friday night games,
Holy Trinity, Somerset, travels to
Coshocton to tussle with Sacred
Heart; Notre Dame, Portsmouth,
invades New Boston; st. Mary,
Dennison, tricks to Weirton, w.
Va, to test Madonna; Marion
Catholic visits Olentangy; Chilli
cothe Central Catholic plays Coal
ton; and Aquinas hosts South in
a City League battle.
Saturday
st. Mary, Delaware. VS.. Holy
Family at St. Mary, Columbus;
Portsmouth West at Notre Dame,
Portsmouth; Pleasantville at st.
Aloysius, New Lexington: st. Vim
cent, Mt. Vernon, at Marengo;
st. Francis, Newark, at Summit
Station; Hopewell at GAINESVILLE
Rosecrans; and st. Charles VS..
Rosary at X of c.
Tuesday
Beavertown at Holy Trinity,
Somerset; Notre Dame, Ports
mouth, at Otway; Marion Catho-
lie at Carey; st. Aloysius, New
Lexington, at Chillicothe Central
Catholic.
Wednesday
Bladensburg at st. Vincent. Mt.
Vernon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24

Tom Game paced the winning
Ramblers with 10 points as Bob
Stiff sank 10 points for St. Aloysi.
us.
Behind, 1877, at half.fime,
the Ramblers came back from
the dressing rooms to score
eight straight points to gain the
lead and go on to victory over
Academy.
Erwin Thomas connected for 18
points while Tom Game settled
for Is markers in pacing st. Mary
to the victory.
st. Charles gave unbeaten
North a run for its money before
falling before the City League
leaders, 1921.
The Cardinals kept The game
tight for three periods in which
time fhe lead changed hands
Is times and the score was
knosfed on nine occasions.
st. Charles played a slowed-up,
deliberate style game which was
busted wide open in the final
quarter when the Cardinals de-
lenses failed.
Bob Koerner and Tom Ryan
scored all but two of st. Charles
points. Koerner hit for is and
Ryan Clipped in with Is.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24

defeat at least once.
Moreover, two teams - Holy
Family and ST.. Frsneis-shars
The lead with 81 records while
St. Charles and St. Mary are
~grasping the second rvng with
"a marks.
The tight standings alone don't
reveal the leagues balance. A
better gauge is the fact that the
winning margins have been rela-
lively small. The average mar
gin has been 10 points.
Only twice has the winning
team scored 20 points more than
the losers. On the short end on
both occasions was winless Wat
terson.
St. Charles, a preseason ia
vorite because of its tall veter-
ans, finds itself an also-ran as
a result of two losses brought on
by a total of three points.
Coach Jack Ryan's Cardinals
were sidetraeked in q thriller
by defending eel Champ, 81.
Francis, by . two-point edge.
Later, Holy Family, q big sur.
prise this season, squeezed past
81. Charles In q heart-stopper
by one point.
st. Francis last week bumped
Holy Family in another close bat
tie which went to the Green
Wave by three points.
st. Francis lost its only game
in the loops biggest upset of the
season which saw st. Mary hang
a losers sign on the Green Wave,
by a 47-36 score.
Because of the closeness of the
games and league standings, in
terest has mounted in the loop.
Who will win the Gel title
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24
Outside Columbus
St. Vincent Quint Sets Sights
On Knox County Cage Title

ST. Vincent, Mt. Vernon, took two big strides towards
a Knox County Basketball League title last week when the
Blue Streaks chalked up two loop triumphs.
Coach John Murphy's charges whalloped Amity, 69
As and then rallied to take an important $3.50 decision
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24

from Gambler. The two wins gave
st. Vincent a 40 league mark ano
a seasons total of "a.
In defeating Amity, the
Streaks led all the way although
they held only a six.point sd-
vantage at intermission. In the
third period, they sizzled the
nets for rs points while holding
Amity TO seven.
Capt. Jim Schroeder paced St
Vincent with 25 points while John
Fleming tailed Is.
The Streaks found themselves
behind, 21-8, in the first quarter
of their game with Gambler and
still were IL points behind al
half-time.
Coach Murphy's cagers tighten
ed their defenses in the third can
to and managed to tie the score
by the end of the period. Their
defenses held in the final periot
and they came home with the win
Jim Durbin led st. Vincent will
10 points while teammate Ton
Richards hit for Ia.
ST. Mary. Dennison, swept to
its ninth win in II starts by
stopping St. Benedict, Cam
bridge, 1857.
The Blue Waves led all the way
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24
Frazeysburg jumped out to a

Frazeysburg jumped out to
1911 first quarter lead, but the
Green Wave came back to wrest
the advantage and led at half
time 1924. From there, they con
tinued to held the upper hand.
In hitting his best total Of his
career. caIIaghan dropped in
Is field goals and five free
throws.
1t was the best individual Green
Wave scoring effort since the
1954-55 season when Bobby
Franks hit for 80 and 40 points.
A cold st. Mary, Lancaster,
quintet dropped its second game
of the season when Granville won
a 46-43 thriller from the Irish.
st. Mary, which has won ten
games, trailed throughout the
game. The Irish staged a frantic
last quarter rally which fell short
St. Mary's top scorers, Mark
Shonk and George Stiekford
were each held to four points.
Greg Weismantefs IL points
were high for the Irish.
Marion Catholic lost a heart
humping thriller to Big Walnut
which eked out a 4o48 Mid-Ohit
Conference triumph over the
Irish.
Not until the third quarter die
the Irish take the upper hant
when they scored 18 points to Biz
Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24

in this eighth season Of opera.
TONI Will there be . co-cham-
pionship?
For purely speculative pur-
poses and the record, it can be
said that four teams are In the
running and can come romping
home with the bacon. Watterson
will have to be satisfied with a
spoilers role.
Because St, Charles lost two
games by only three points, it
appears safe to say that the Car
dinals, if they grid for action.
can turn the tables in the sec
ond round and sweep all four
games.
This would mean at least two
loses for three teams. However,
either st. Francis or Holy Fam
lily is bound to pick up another
loss when they play each other.
81. Francis has rebuilt its
team this season and Is inn
proving as the year progresses.
Holy Family has posted its
impressive mark because of It's
deliberate, possessive style Of
fensls and ball hawking de-
tense. The Red Raiders can
svenss its loss with ST. Fran
els.
Then there's dangerous st.
Mary. The Ramblers are sure to
help decide the ultimate champ.
Going out on a limb. 1t looks
as if st. Francis will successfully
defend its title with st. Charles
and Holy Family as leading dark
horses.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24
Collection
Gel Action
St. Francis Stings Family;
Vaults Into Tie For First

Coach Walt Reds st. Francis Green Wave last week
rolled back from its surprising loss to st. Mary and overran
Holy family, 45-42, in a crucial Central Catholic League
cage battle.
AS a result, the leagues first round ended with the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24
Sports of the Times
Action in e. Shows
LOOPS Fine Balance

Results of the first round of cage action in the Cent
raj Catholic League show the five-team loop has great
balance this season.
Every team, except newcomer Watterson, has broken
the win column and all of the squads have tasted
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24
In Columbus
In Columbus
Rosary Hits Stride
Again: Wins No. z

Rosarys Crusaders posted their seventh victory of the
season after two consecutive defeats last week when they
rocked Academy, 7148.
Rosary broke a relatively close game wide open in
the payoff fourth quarter when the Crusaders whistled Is
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24

Newark squad tied for leaders
honors with the Red Raiders, who
were losing only their second
game in Ia outings.
ST. Charles climbed into a tie
for second place when the Car
dinsIs knocked over ST.. Mary,
57.44.
st. Francis started out strong
against the Red Raiders, building
a 24-15 first half advantage.
Coach Dick SCOTS charges came
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-24

back after intermission, however,
and went on to seize the lead in
the third quarter which ended
with the Raiders holding a four
point bulge.
The Green Wave staged a rally
in the hectic last quarter and
knotted the score at 42-42.
With oniy eight seconds remain
ing. Dave Swank hit on a basket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
THE FRONT COVER

Everybody-but everybody
it seems, is a photogra-
pher when the Japanese
Cherry Blossoms burst into
bloom. This scene will be
duplicated countless times
around the Tidal Basin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
STAR DUST

BUSY REDS: If your children complaining about
spending too much time in school, they lucky
pared the youngsters attending the school described
page H. school for children Of Iron Curtain embassy
officials it operates classes Monday through Saturday
MOBILE RAILBIRDS: Horse racing fans who want more
out of life than just to hang rail and watch the
come by in for treat track and transpor-
tation company have come with novel plan to make
their day at the varied and interesting For
more Details Laurels Raibirds page "a.
AFRICAN TIDBITS: Smith Hempstone, author of the
story % about the Washngtonian who is Pres
byteran missionary in Africa didn't have space for
interesting details For instance he reports that there
roughly million native Protestants in the Belgian
Congo. million Catholics and million pagans . . Al
though Africans eager to have their go school,
it's difficult to them to allow their daughters
Seems the social structure requires of the be
done by they don't have time rpperes
as school Hippopotamus meat is a bit rich for the
taste OF most whites but the fat is excellent for cooking
purposes. And paintive note from Mr. Hempstone
says, Don't be too discouraged by these pictures
developing and printing out here terrible and
you'll find that Elwood tour Mr. Baker, print up
pretty we'll"
NEXT SUNDAY: This being Easter Sunday, tour the
IA original Stations of the Cross in Jerusalem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
He counts on sleep...
instead Of sheep

He's sleeping like oundseep advice his
physician What's your mcr problem? Does take long fall
asleep? Do you Don't door akenythg drastic
without consulting your physician He probably has the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
NeIU facts on
Irregularit

New scientific findings show that
after 4O-tension and worry fire.
quently lead to improper eating
which may result in constipation
due to lack of bulk.
A daily half-cup of KellOgg's All
Bran with milk ends this kind of
irregularity the safe, natural way
no habit-forming laxative drugsi
Good tasting and nutritious, too
KelIogg's All-Bran-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

Henry. MIR. Henry was staring nowhere and
sweating.
The Inspector opened the case, took out
small, battey-powered tape recorder, dived ms
hand in again, and held up rubber pad. Mr.
Henry was breathing noisily through the hush OF
the others.
n strong gloved hand grabbing two
wists?" said the Inspector. The other strong
hand ramming this pad over nose and mouth?
The victim arranged as we found him? And those
last words of his as your sure alibiP'
The Inspector had started the tape recorder.
"For Gods sakeI" screamed Mr.. Henry, and
made dart al il. The inspector warded him on,
and the words of Andrew Craig were heard
clearly, distinctly, deadly.
Miss Macean let her hand fall slowly from her
mouth where she had placed il to keep from
screaming. In handouts MIR. Henry looked less
attractive than he had before. The Enc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

and | couldn't help hearing their
talk. MIR. Henry was showing his
tape recorder to the master. He
told him how he got interviews
with il and sometimes sold them
to the radio. The master let him
self be interviewed. and he fin
ished up with: We'll, well see,
well see Those words came back
to me when -.
Again he made the fiuttering
GESTURE. and never looked at MIR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Continued from preceding page
A Dead Man SpeaksI

Henry Craig?" said the inspector. Forgive me
for collecting your case from the cloakroom at
your club. guessed you'd leave il there until
afterward The attendant was doubtful about
handing il over until l insisted
MIR. Henry glared. "Of all the impertinence.
But the Inspector was ignoring him and speak
ing to Johnson. Tell us, very briefly, what you
told me before"
Johnson made fiuttering gesture. 1T was hot
last Friday night. After I'D served coffee, stood
outside for a bit of air. The window was open,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

FIRST ACAlNl -FEisideiFs Wsshsss
proved best BY UNITED STATES TESTING CO.,
Inc. in exhaustive tests for cleanest clothes
or instability; driest spin; least lint
formed and best lint removal; and for best
automatic care of Wash n Wear man-made
fabrics. Based on identical tests, under
controlled laboratory conditions, of lead
ing automatic washers including with
special Wash n Wear cycle. Reports No.
1895 and 4O996-A, dated May and June
IL, 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Korrick Says
YouthCenter
To Be Model

Construction of the Districts
new Youth Correctional Center
at Lorton, Va, will be zone OF
the most significant steps in the
history of the District" Com
missioner David B. Karrick said
last night.
Mr.. Karrick said the center
will be a model institution in
many ways. He said it is ex-
pected to convert every year
a substantial number of young
men from a life of delinquency
to one Of productive, creative
citizenship"
Construction of LAe $4.5 mil
lion center will begin on
Wednesday. with a ground
breaking ceremony 1t will be
completed in about two years.
Speaking on WWDCs RE
port to the People" program,
Commissioner Karrick said the
center promised to be one Of
the most progressive and hui
manitarian correctional insti-
buttons in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
OLD ROCKY ROAD
IN GEORGETOWN
TO BE SMOOTHED

Bunny rides will soon be
just a memory on George
towns M street.
The District Highway
Department expects next
week to start replacing the
33-year-old paving blocks
from Twenty seventh to
Thirty-thir street NV.
Workmen probably viii
start the Unexplained re-
paving a week from tomor-
row at Thirty-third street.
Oficials hope to keep traf-
'fic moving during the con-
struction, expected to take
ga months.
The unused streetcar
tracks west of Wisconsin
avenue also are to come up.
Paving blocks from Thirty
third to Thirty-fifth street
will be removed later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
HOOLA HOOP-LA
HAS THE CITY
ALL A-TWIRL

Unnumbered revolutions
occurred in Washington
yesterday.
They involved the "hoola
hoops" through which
children with exasperating
energy are comforting
themselves these days.
Numerous champions Of
various neighborhoods
called The Star to register
officially the hoop accom-
plishments' Of nearby chill
dren.
One caller reported that
10-year-old Cathie Roses
Of 500 Southampton drive.
Silver Spring. managed to
whirl her hoop for "a
hours. achieving i4.700
revolutions.
Janice Tanner. Is, of
6507 Medwick drive, Hafnp-
shire Knobs, Md, report
eddy put her hoop through
$4,000 turns in two hours
and 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Jitters, Nightmares Experienced
By New Teocher-UntiI Job Beoon

to know you and they seemed
to like that.
"They were alert and I felt
I was getting over to them.
Suddenly it was time for
them to 60. We had done some
reading and spelling and a little
ARITHMETIC but ! had forgotten
to hand out some forms for
their their parents to fill out.
They finally left and I felt re-
Taxed, really. was ready to be
a teacher the rest of my life"
Called a Real Doll"
BY Tuesday, Miss Harrison
felt even better. A report. car
ried by another teacher. drifted
up from the playground. A boy
in her class had called her "a
real doll"
Last night, Miss Harrison re-
ported things were falling into
place. The two children from
Chile had survived and had
even spoken some English. The
other children in the class were
helping them with the adjust
ment and this did Miss Harri-
sons heart good.
She had survived a visit from
a supervisor, measuring her
teaching.
She had survived the Incl
dent Of the United States map
which shot up like q window
shade, tapped about, and fell
to the floor.
The abilities of each child
were emerging. She knew most
on the floor.
She was finding she was
working most of the day and
into the night. A hectic job had
been given her: collecting SITS
from each student for accident
insurance.
She was gaining confidence
On the second day of school,
she had worn the chemise.
She envied the older teach
ers, calm and sure and settled
in the routine.
Her fear was gone.
But it had been replaced by
the nagging question: What
do I do tomorrow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

blossom LESS Cnerry bloSSon
Festival, which viii be remem.
bered for shivering princesse'
and freezing rain.
But in April. both Easter and
the blossoms came, bringing
with them 1,037,341 visitors.
According to Clarence A
Arata, executive director of the
Washington Convention and
Visitors Bureau, this million
visitor month" set the pace for
the rest of the summer.
Receipts Increased
"In 1857, visitors to Wash
ington left 1852 million here,
and all our figures indicate that
this year is running 6 per cent
higher" Mr.. Arata said. He
added that the average tour
list spends $50 while he is in
the District, and the conven-
ton delegate spends consider
ably more.
I'VE have determined that a
man attending a convention
here spends $132.74, not count
ing transportation" he said.
And between June Is and La
Dor Day, Washington was host
to 34,755 delegates to 80 con-
ventions, as opposed to last
years IS conventions and 49,
060 delegates.
The organizations which con-
vened in the Nations Capital
included such disSimilar groups
as the National All Club, the
Piano Technicians Guild, the
Mid-Atlantic Shrine Associa-
ton, the National Housing Con-
ference, the international Fed
Grafton of Landscape Archi-
tects =. not to mention the
National Amateur Roller Skat-
ing Championships, and the
General Board of Evangelism,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

Convocation of Methodist
Churches.
Mr.. Arata explained that the
number of visitors to Wash.
ington was determined by Q
carefully cross-checked formula.
I'VE take a total attendance
at the Smithsonian Institution.
and add 20 per cent. This figure
has been balanced against hotel
occupancy, restaurant receipts
and tax yield over a period Of
years, and we have found that
it gives an accurate, if conserv-
alive picture of the tourist sit
uation in the District" Mr..
Arata said.
The Smithsonian count plus
20 per cent showed that May,
1858, had 914,647 tourists, and
the same month last year. only
1927. This June visitors
f1ocked to town to the tune Of
about 712.973, as opposed to
661.107 the preceding June.
July was a bad month
Washington slipped almost
100000 from last years 916,579.
But the city recovered in Au-
gust, when $4,000 tourists
crowded April, the million Wis
itor month"
Special Rates Helped
Under the program, hotels
offer special summer rates and
family plans" which are APP
pealing to the tourist, while
bus companies, railroads and
airlines join with the bureau
in mounting Nationwide pro-
motion efforts.
Such imaginative drum
beating has paid of. The Res
taurant Association reports
that overall receipts are up
slightly" but individual own
ers claim this has been the
best season ever. Cafeteria
and motel owners boast a
land office business, and al
though the Washington Hotel
Association reports a drop Of
about 2 per cent in occupancy,
most hotels have had a highly
profitable summer.
The outlook for the future
looks even brighter, according
to the Convention and Visitors
Bureau. Mr.. Arata said that al
ready IS conventions with
1880 delegates have booked
reservations for next year
"and If this is any indication,
1859 will be the biggest con-
vention year yet"
Two more plans now in the
works promise to boost WASH
ington tourist business still
higher. The bureau director
revealed that certain airline Of.
f1cials presently are negotiating
to establish direct flights from
the Caribbean to the District.
and another committee Is
plugging away full time to set
up a Washington Film Festival.
Various European nations
have been host to American
films and film stars" Mr.. Arata
said. 1T seems only fair that
we should return their cour-
tesy." He said members of a
special committee Of the Con-
vention and Visitors Bureau
have conferred with Hollywood
and the United States Informa-
ton Agency about the plan.
Both groups are really en-.
thusiastic," he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Near Million ourists
Saw CopitoI in August
Record-Smushine Summer Season
Brings go Boost in Receipts
BY MICHAEL MOK
star Stan Writer

Washington just emerged from recordsmasng sum-
season. with almost million tourists visiting here last
month alone
August saw 932 900 visitors the Dstrict-the high
in city history for April when the million
mark preached. & IF
The tourist year began inauspiciousy in March with