davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-27
Also Want Migrant Study, Film LAM
OCWC Asks Aged,
Unemployed Aid

Representatives to the
Ohio Catholic Welfare
Conference went on rec
ord as favoring more
liberal aid to the aged,
at their biennial meeting
which closed here Friday.
More than 100 clergy and
lay representatives from six
dioceses ended a two-day dis
custom of current legislation
now before the 1O3rd General
Assembly by approving:
removal Of ceiling on aid 10
aged. and citizenship. require.
ment.
higher state minimum wage.
film classification, as step
in right direction.
fair employment practices
law.
study Of migrant labor prob.
lem. (.
more liberal tenant seIee.
fion powers for housing ad-
minisfrafion.
favor creation Of alcoholism
advisory board in Department
Of Health.
approve sixteen year old
minimum age for scooter oPer.
ator's license.
favor modernization Of un.
employment eompensaf ! 0 n
law with increase in benefits
ard longer benefit periods,
with an easing Of restrictions.
The Conference opposed;
"a simple majority for bond
issue as not representative of
the community.
elimination of prepaid sales
tax and redemption.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-27

The faithful OF the do
cese join Christians all
over the world today n
reliving the most dramatic
day in human history, the
day on which Christ died.
In every parish, services
will be held in eommemora-
fion Of Good Friday. The most
important liturgieaI function
will be The Solemn commvn-
ion Service which is most ap-
propriafely held about 8 pm.
10 correspond with the hour
81 Our Lords death. However,
IL will begin in some parish.
Is as early as II noon or as
late as 9 pm.
The faithful will venerate
the Cross today on their knees
and in profound silence. They
will mediate on the last hours
of Christ's life by listening to
sermons on the Seven Last
Words from the Cross and by
participating in the Way of
the Cross.
In venersfing the Gross, II
Is the custom to make an Of
fering for the maintenance
and preservation Of the Holy
Places in Jerusalem which are
under the care Of the Fran
eiscan Fathers. This collection
dates to the time Of Pope Ben.
edicf XIV in 1918 and is TAX.
en- up throughout the catho.
lie world.
Tomorrow there will be no
services until the evening
hours, when the Easter Vigil
Rites begin. Most parishes will
hold them at 10:45 pm. with
Mass beginning at midnight.
The New Fire will be bless
ed, then the Paschal Candle,
and finally the Bantisr'~ 80
ter. The prophecies, process.
sion and renewal of baptismal
promises are done to show
that the Resurrection of
Christ, which traditionallv is
thought to have taken place
at midnight on Saturday, has
present effects on the life of
the Church today.
If Mass is attended at mid
night Saturday, it fulfills the
Easter obligation and anyone
receiving Holy Communion
may not do 50 again on Eas-
ter Sunday. If Mass is cele-
brated earlier than midnight,
the obligation is not fulfilled
and the faithful must attend
another Mass on SUNDAY.
On Easter Sunday Masses
will be celebrated to homer
the Risen Christ and the
meaning Of His miarcle for all
men.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-27

narians of the Diocese. Mon.
signor Lawrence J. Corcoran,
assistant director of Diocesan
Charities, will be assistant
priest, and Fathers Thomas
A. Sabrey, professor at st.
Charles, and Raymond Goode,
chaplain of the Good Shep-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-27
AT n CATHEDRAL

Bishop lssenmann will be
celebrant of the liturgical &C.
ton at IL noon at st. Joseph
Cathedral today.
Assisting the Bishop will be
Rev. John Dreese as deacon
and Rev. Mr.. John Burkhart
as subdeacon. Both are semi
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-27
To Broadcast
Easter Mass

WBNS Radio will broadcast
the Easter Sunday Pontifical
Mass from Holy Cross Cathe-
dral, Boston, from 1905 to IL
am. this Sunday.
Cardinal Richard Cushing
will be ceiebrant for Mass,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-27

Times here. He has had arti-
cles published in several
Catholic publications, includ-
ing America and Ave Maria.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-27
Pope Requests Silence
Can't Ban Film

WASHINGTON, (Nc) A film Distributing com.
pany has argued before the US. Supreme Court that
It is uneonstifutions! to ban a motion picture even
though it may "condone or approve adultery"
The Kingsley international Pictures Corporation
presented this contention in a brief filed with the hioh
court.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-27
Tour Europe:
Tour Europe:
Name Msgr. kleinz
Pilgrimage Chaplain

Monsignor John P. Kleinz, professor of philoso-
ply and moral theology at the Pontifical College Jose
spiritual director of a pilgrimage by air to famous
shrines and cities in several European countries this
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-27
NEWS BRIEFS
Catholic Action Base

VATICAN CITY, radio, Nc) - The teachings Of
the Gospels and culture should be the solid foundation
on which Catholic Action carries out IFS program, His
Holiness Pope John XIII said here. The Pope address
sed members Of Italian Catholic Actions central
council during an audience. The greater part Of the
Popets impromptu talk dealt with his own past par
~fiePafion as a young priest and later as fhe Patriarch
Of Venice in the Catholic Action program.
Pope Requests Silence
ROME, radio, Nc) - Even though he had asked
for silence, His Holiness Pope John XIII was greeted
by fhs usual roar Of applause when he arrived at the
Bsslies Of s.. uI-outside.hs-WaIls TO take part in
Palm Sunday rites.
his finger to his lips to quiet them that a puzzled
silence fell on the crowd.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-27
James M. Shea:
~Vincentians to Hear
Editor at Meet

James M. Shea, Associate Editor of the Catholic
Telegraph Register of Cincinnati will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the annual St. Vincent de Paul Partic-
ular Council meeting, Sunday, April 5 at the Deshler
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-27

The official agents in CO.
lumbus for the tour and pill
grimage are the Kauderer
Travel Service and Barker
Travel Service. Inquiries
may be addressed to them.
Evening star., 1959-12-23

accessories
orig. now
800 l00oo Wool, six ~footer heod-
wormer and scon Is Dis
trict school colors -- 299 l.99
100 Prs. Gloves. Doube-woven
cotton in shortie and longer 4.00to
lengths White, beige, block 100 2.4S
100 toon Import Boos 300 I.se"
Washington, FtTst Floor: Langley Park, ShiriHgon,
Street Floor
Evening star., 1959-12-23

WdSffnptOn, Sfrth FI0Or,
Langley Park and Shirllroton, LoUer LeueI
Evening star., 1959-12-23

l00oo wool, slip-on style sweet
ters with crew neekInes, long
sleeves. Many coIors. 34-40.
Evening star., 1959-12-23

For dress or driving. All wool in
solid or jacquard potterns. S, M,
l sizes in the group.
Evening star., 1959-12-23
Junior spOrtSwear

100 Dress-Up Separates. Pory
and dote tops and skirts in
Velveteen, Ioce, chiffon, bro
brocode. Sizes 7 to IS - !
us All Woo Skirts in tweeds,
ploids, solids. Slim and pIeot-
ed styles. Sizes 9 to IS -
Evening star., 1959-12-23
chiIdren'S accessories

orig. now
40 Girls Cotton Chenille Busters,
sizes 20, pink or blue - 2eo lss
So 0irIs' Cotton Quilted busters,
ossorted prints, broken sizes 3oo 1893
24S Tots 2-Pe. Brushed Cotton 2Eor
Sleepers, plastic soIes SO 22o 800
800 Girls Cotton Knit Ponties, 3for
white, sizes z, 4, acc 100
Washington, Ith r.: Langley Park
and ShtriH0ton Second Floor
Evening star., 1959-12-23

SiIvertone finish, teoked wood finish trim, medol-
linn ennbIero
Evening star., 1959-12-23
mems spOrtswear

orig.
$50 Mems Fomous-Moke Sports
Shirts. washable, long sleeves
Reaulor or button down
coIlors Cheeks pIoids, stripes 5ooto
Sizes S, N. MI, in group SOS 3.4s
500 Mems Royon Gobordne Sports
Shirts. Wosh-ond-weo royon
eobordine shirts with con-
vertible colIors button cuffs
Ton, oroy. blue, charcoal
green. S, M, L, XL - 3oo 2.ss
X
90 Mems Wash -ond-Weor Stripe
Shirts, cotton or royon stripes
convertible collars. Lono
sleeves. Broken Shes 3e5 I.ss
&&*k
20 Mems Bush Jockets, lOOoo
cotton corduroy washable
beted Style Olive, ton Choir
coal Broken sizes. 7e5 les
NEWS SPORTSWEAR-Washinoto Street Floor:
Ldnolev Park and Shirl;noton, First Floor
Evening star., 1959-12-23
housewares

II Electric Hand Buffers for cosy
high gloss polishing 1895 s.se
SO kwickee Hand Vacuum
Cleaners clothes brush 1895 500
so Electric Heotino Pods, UL
approved s9s I.ss
5 Arnold u" Electric Fry Pans
and Lids and Control 1898 1899
100 3-Tered Utility Tobe, eIec-
tric outlet. yellow. red, white 3ee z.ss
48 5O-Pc. StonIess Steel FIot-
ware Sets service for ee5 7.ss
II Osrow WhirI-o-W -Woy Cor Wosh
Brushes with con Of "Wox
m Wosh" 7o5 ssa
II White ToIe Rose-Block ToIe
Rose Ape Snack Sets 6.ee 500
IS OctooonoI Poker TobIes 1895 1890
Washington Sfrth Floor:
Langley Park and ShirIinoton, Loper LepsI
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-11
Sheppards

Dec. 10 - Thes cold windy days
have made the hunters in this area
hunt for warm fires instead of
game.
E. H. Bowling. Jr.. went to Rocky
Mount, Friday. to attend the area
convention of the Young Farmers
Organization. Mr. and Mrs. D. NJ
Word. III. Of Dillwyn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Bailey and Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Maxey. Of Buckingham.
and Wesley Earl Dunkum. Of Curds-
vile. also attended the convention
Rev. Howard Wall. Of Bucking
ham. was a supper guest Of the J.
NJ Carter family. Monday evening.
Rev. Howard Wall. of Bucking
ham. was a supper guest Of the }.
N. Carter family. Monday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Vest and Mrs.
w. E.. Brown. of Charlottesville,
visited relatives in Sheppards for
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Jones.
Mark and Jane, were Sunday sup
per guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
James in Farmville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Stokes. Bill
and Anne. of Sperryville. were week
end guests of Mrs. Stokes parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Bowling Mrs.
Art Stokes was also guest In the
Bowling home
Mrs. Edgar johnson, Mrs Earl
Morris and Larry visited the Bowl
ings during the week.
Sunday afternoon callers On the
Clyde Marks family were Mr. and
Mrs. Reeves Phaup. of Curdsville.
Two Of our neighbors are on the
sick list, Mrs. Ella Meador remains
i'll at her home; also. Mrs. j. E.
Marks has been quite i'll. We wish
speedy recovery for these ladies
and others in our midst who may
be on the sick list. too.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Smith
spent Sunday. and also spent the
night with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. Marks. OF .Curusviue
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-11
Rueggs Visited By Former Resident

on Tuesday. December l with
birthday cake. visit and cards-tfl
being lis seth birthday. We hope
he viii have many nDre.
Mrs. Nj. S. Price has gone to
H0pewell to spend some time with
the Rev. and Mrs. Frank Koehler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trent Throckmor-
ton. Otis Flowers and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Flowers spent Sunday in
Richmond. They visited W. H.
Flowers, who Is In Memorial Hos
pital
Mr.. and Mrs. Noel E. Bruce. Jr..
aud Ned Bruce attended the funeral
Of Ernest Bernard Arlington In
Richmond. Monday.
Susanna Bailey. daughter OF the
Rev. and Mrs H. c. Bailey. cele-
brated her fifth birthday with a
party December z. She had lots Of
girls there with her and Ii was en-
joyed by all.
Mrs. Earl DeHart. of Victoria,
visited her parents, iMr. and Mrs.
Linwood Clark. Sunday.
The missionary society met Fri
day with Mrs. G. B. Rhue. The
program for the Lottie Moon offer
ing was held.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-11

hIEHERRN. Dec, lO-Mr- and
airs. Bill Wlitelafd. Of Florida.
visited Mis-. Whitehards mother
Mrs J. &. lhefman. Of Colonial
Beach. Mrs. Ghernlan returned
with them to spend the winter In
Florida. En- route to Florida they
were dinner guests Sunday Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Ruegg. Mrs. Cher
man was formerly from Meherrin,
bit has been living In Colonial
Beach about three years.
The Rev. L. D. Staples. OF South
Hill. Mrs. Jean Sadler and son,
Sterling. Of Crewe. were dinner
guests Of MFR. and Mrs Edwin
Fuegg. Sunday.
Clifford Grafton has been on sick
list two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. { SaWtell. Of
Richmond. spent Saturday with
Mrs Lena Jenkins.
Mrs. Macon Vaughan and Mrs.
l.. B. Hurt surprised F. o. Priddy
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-11
Nuckols

Dec. 10 Our sympathy goes
out to Mrs Franklin Wilson. 81 Gold
Hill, in her recent loss; Mr. Wilson
passed away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mallohan were re-
cent guests at her mothers, Mrs.
W. F. Davidson. Sr.. and the
SpringerS.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Billiard, Of
Colonial Heights. called in the
Davidson Springer home. Satur-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-11
NIXON INDORSED

Senator Goldwater. Of Arizona.
says Vice President Nixon can lead
the Republican party to victory
next year Il party members work
hard.
The Senator says that Nixon Is
trained In politics and public Of
flee and understands the response.
bilities Of the Presidency"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-11

day night.
Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Walker had
guests from Kingsport. Tenn. with
them over the holidays.
Mrs w. F. Davidson, ST.. has
been confined to bed because Of
illness.
Week Of Prayer was held by the
WMU Of Buckingham Baptist
Church in various homes of the
members with good attendance
This correspondent was sorry to
have missed The Herald Christmas
dinner party due to illness.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-11

TYPES Fl AND 22. dark fired tobacco. the latter
grown In Tennessee and Kentucky. are c0ntrasted
as to their dry weight cost or the buyers invest
ment after shrinkagr and including handling
charges. The line across the bottom indicates the
crop years from 1916 70 1858. The vertical line at
left Is dollar cost PER 100 pounds. from SIS to
SIS. The three uneven horizontal lines show: bot
tom line. the average loan level. which is the
same for both crops: the middle line shows the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-11

dry weight cost Of Type %: the top line the dry
weight cost Of Type FL leaf. which runs, as the
chart shows about So higher per hundredweight.
The wet" tobacco program now in effect in vir-
einia aims to lower shrinkage losses for Type FL
By reducing the use Of water IN ordering tobacco.
Since Type 20 can be bought for the same price
Virginia leaf. but yields more dry weight to-
baccO per hundred pounds, it has strong trade
advantage over Virginia leaf.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-11

New Citiss Service sd
Koolmotor OIL keeps engines
1905 elsoHsr. This nsw oil
provides unprecedented cold
engine protection during
thoss short trips % common
y asily driving.
And nsw ID Koolmotos b
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-11
KEEPS ENGINES
1O0% CLEANER

multi-rangel Rssists change
due % temperatures 70 give
instant starts plus top miles
per-ga1lon. Stop in today.
Change to new Multi Range
I'D Koolmotor, the oil that
win keep your engine 1O0%
saSamsrl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
SENATORS

Continued From Page CT
Ask them for Elston Howard in
return and they laugh at you"
The Yankees may be a bit
more eager to trade as a result
Of Don Larsen's developing a
sore arm again IN a brief turn
on the mound the other day.
Griffith will determine tomor-
row If they're more-anxious be-
cause Of that aggravated in
jury or whether they'll still try
to unload some of their less
exciting minor league material.
Washington may find itself
trapped from trading stand
point. If the Senators produce
a few more games like their
last two-four hits against
Kansas City and two against
Los Angeles in a Thinning game
they'll have their most rabid
supporters upset.
This would leave them in a
predicament where they'd have
to stand pat or merely make "a
deal to create some sort of a
stir. If he Senators fail to do
anything about their problems,
they will ALLEVIATE Washington
fans. Yet If the Senators bosses
do make a swap in their pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW



Hemus probably will with Don Basingame at second
base Alex GrammaS al short Ken Boyer at third and Joe
Cunningham George Grove at first base SoIly lists
himself a utility infelder at the moment but would
rather not play at all The man is frank with himself
After ALL Soy couldn't help the PheS last year in the
capacity.
Most of ALL HemuS is proud of his pitching staff al
though suspected the Card pitchers must have looked
better to Soy from the PhileS' bench than they looked
from where Hutchinson sat The Redbd hurlerS ranked
only No. with ALP earned-run average. Maybe it's the
quantity HemuS likes
II plan to carry TO- maybe II pitchers" he says and
they'll probably be Gary Blaylock, Ernie Brogio Jim
Brosnan, Marv Grssom, Larry Jackson Sam Jones' Sal
Magle, Bob Miller Vinegar Bend Mzell and Indy Nc
Daniel There two Bob Mers, unrelated but this is
the one with the mole on his hip.
THERE ARE TWO McDANIELS, too, the brothers
Indy and Von Remember the hot few they enjoyed
1t 1857, when Won was just out of high school?
Sad but true, they weren't hot last season. Indy
had ST record with ST. Louis and spent some time with
Omaha too Won began to throw with weird twist of
arm which he still uses to the Cards dsmay and collected
some of the most horrendous averages
ball. He had 1880 mark for ST. Louis 1850 average
at Houston finally ended up in Winston Salem and
Topped there with DTS average.
HemuS two catcherS Gene Green and Hal Smith
easy names to remember, and Soly puts it, ITS
luxury to have two SUCH But all in all the Cards aren't
soaring anybody and any day they may be peddlng
pitcher or two for hitter who play the outfeld
little bit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
Sine, Morrow and Davis
ToCompete in Texas Meet

ODESSA. Tex. Mar. II (AP)
Another Dave Sine Bobby
Morrow sprint duel, with Glenn
Davis thrown in. has West
Texas track fans agog this
week.
1t could be something of a
preview of the 1860 Olympic
Games-at least it will have
two Olympic heroes, Morrow
and Davis, and another who
missed the glory because of an
injury.
1t will be the fourth time for
Sine. the Duke comet, and
Morrow. the Olympic sprint
king from Abilene Christian
College, to clash in the 100
yard dash. Sine. who beat
Morrow at Big Spring. Tex.
last year in the celebrated
Race of the Century" holds
two decisions.
Slime and Morrow will meet
in both the 100 and 220 as spe-
cial events of the West Texas
Relays Saturday. Davis will be
with his Ohio State team to
compete in the relays and will
runs the special events besides
Slime and Morrow are not eligI-
bic for the relays proper. hav-|
ing finished their college eligi-
bility.
Morrow has been training
since last fall for a return TO
the Olympics. Davis, who holds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17

the worlds record in the 440 al
AT and the worlds mark in
the 400-meter hurdles at 40 ?
also is working for the Olwm.
pic Games where he was 400
meter hurdles champion.
Sine. who shares the world
l00-yard dash record at 81
with Morrow and five others.
also is worlds record holder in
the 220 at 200.
A crowd of $4,000 is expected
for the duelS among the three
famed runners. Ollan CaSsel of
Houston. Jimmy Weaver OF
North Texas State. John Sper-
Ger Of North Texas State ana
James SegreSt of Abilene Chris
tan College also will be in the
100. Cassell. Spencer, Weaver
and John Cotton of North
Texas State join Sine, Morrow
and Davis in the 22O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17

a handshake that leaves a trail
of broken bones. spent his first
season in organized ranks with
Green Bay. In the Glass B
Three-I League he was tops in
homers with 81. also pacing the
runs-batted-in department with
ll9. He batted 1888 and was
the leagues most valuable
player,
1.-THE Dodgers set out to get
four youngsters above all 9TH
ers," a Los Angeles official said
They missed on Dave Michel
son. Baltimore got him tor
$ll5.000. But they got the 9TH
sr three--Howard at 0s,000,
Ron Fairly at $78,00G and Earl
Robinson at $4,000.
"A lot OF that $850.0O0 adj
mittedly will go down the
drain. he continued. That's
to be expected. But If two or
three out of the Ill develop
to be stars, the investment pays
off. Washington can't pend
that kind of money ard con-
sequently can't compete with
clubs that can. 1t can't get its
share of the gcod-looking kids"
+ 4
Howard was promoted to the
Dodgers to play a few games at
the end of last season. His first
and only major league homer
to date will be remembered
wildly by Robin Rocerts. It
zoomed atop the roof IN the
Phillies' park, a magnificent
blast.
He'd be playing with WASH
ington right now" Dresser
said, but the Dodgers are 60
ing to play it smart and give
him time. Right now major
league pitchers are a title too
smart for him. but he's I'M
proving every day. When he
arrives, look out. He could be
great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17

ent position. they're likely to
get the worst of it. Other clubs
will recognize their desperation
and capitalize on it.
Griffith has a product to sell
and fans don't figure to buy
unless he gives them enter
tainment value. He's on the
spot. but improved play by the
Senators in the next few days
could make his position more
tenable.
Chuck StobbS and Dick HYDE
will oppose the Pirates today,
with Camilo Pascual and Angel
Olivia due to fire against the
Yankees tomorrow. Zoilo Yer
49, year old shortstop
whose only experience is one
year in Class D ranks. will
crash the lineup today as Lava
getto looks for help at that spot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
Spring Grid Progress
At CIV ;Amozes Coach

injuries, q player will be
brought up from the reserves,
not shifted from the other first
team. There will be no Comm
ute players.
We've got the greatest mo-
rale and competition in spring
practice I've ever seen any
where" Sherman said. They'd
rather beat each other in the
Saturday scrimmage than beat
West Virginia.
you know how football
players hate calisthenics and
running around the field,"
Sherman continued. well,
these boys want to beat each
other so much that they even
run their own calisthenics at
opposite ends Of the field. just
like they were in a real game"
Backfields Balanced
A look at the backfields will
show the balance of the two
teams and the reasons Sherman
says they are equal in ability.
Quarterbacking the yellow
squad is Charlie Packen. the
promising sophomore who was
injured early last year, while
the other quarterback is Ed
Hino. who took over and ran
the team verey well. Halfbacks
are Jerry Power and Lou Desi-
none for the yellows and John
Caracciolo and Tom Haley for
the reds. Fullbacks, respectively
are John wilt and Duane Whet-
stone.
All OF these backs are well
rendered from last year, and
their various talents just about
balance out.
The same goes pretty much
for the line. where such as
Jack White. Bill Fearer, Tuck
Tricolli and Bill Carmello are
on the yellow squad and Ron
DeMelfi, Bob Barbiere. Gene
Posati and Bill Smythe on the
red. It's hard to choose be-
tween them, and that's just the
way Sherman wants it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
FIGHT RESULTS

NEW YORK-Charley Scott. I47
Philadelphia. outpointeo Isaac Logart.
l46 =. Cuba, 10
MONT REAL--JesSe Watson. al
Brooklyn. outDointed Armand Savoie,
Ii2 Montreal S
PHILADELPHIA-Do Warner. Ig3
Philadelphia. knocked out Ernie Knox,
l1S. Baltimore. Il
LITTLE ROCK Ark. Gene Gray.
l35. North Little Rock. knocked oUt
MARY Ihigpen, 1873. Memphis. Tenn. 3
PROVIDENCE. r PADDY Read,
l"9, Providence, outpointed Dick
Devila, l@Si2. Boston, 4
CHICAGO Antonio Macilla. IA.
Buenos Aires. stopped Wilbur Robin
son, l45, Chicago,