davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
FOUND

DOG. female puppy. in GEORGETOWN:
short hair. brown, white markings;
owner or good home FE. 3-3s49.
DOG, mixed breed, male. black: vic,
N Arl. Call XII. 9-3g59.
DOG, toy terrier, male; "Tippy'':
brown and white; vic. Montrose st.
DOG, young. female, mostly collie: vic.
4-5763.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-13

Leading Notre Dame to its
biggest scoring output in
years was Bill Shaffer, who
tailed three tou C h d
Creed MilStead and Perry
Reed each scored two while
Bob True tailed another.
The win gave the Titans a
So league record. Notre
Dame won the SOC title last
year.
N. Dame ..a.lk ID 8 $50
Piketon ....-6 o 0 ga
1t was a happy homecom-
ing for Dover st. Joseph last
weekend when the Ramblers
won their second game of the
season to match their win to-
tai of the two previous years.
st. Joseph won the game in
the first quarter when they
scored eight points. Final
score was st. Joseph 8, Brew
ster s.
Bob Mowrer scored the
touchdown for st. Joseph on a
17-yard off-tackle run after
Tom Range returned a Brew.
ster punt from the st. Jo-
seph 40-yard line to the even
tual losers II.
Brewster, after intercepting
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-13

of classes on Wednesday but
there was also a half day on
Saturday.
John thinks that America
is really a land of opportunity
because, in Holland, only the
smarter students have the
chance TO study past the sixth
grade, while in America every
one has the opportunity to
better himself by getting at
least a high school educa-
ton.
Since coming TO Aquinas,
John has enjoyed seeing our
football games. This is part.
ly due to the fact that foot.
ball is new TO him, for in Hol-
land the fayorite sport is Soc
Ger. The races (of cars, horses,
bikes, etc. run a close sec
ond.
Anoth lei sophomore who
has come to us from another
country is Domenico Cervi.
Domenico used to live in AL
vito, Italy. He too finds many
differences between the
United States and his home
land. He lived on a small farm
that was located beyond the
town Of Alyito. Concerning his
life in Italy, Domenico says;
ITO live in Alvito was much
harder than it is in Colum.
bus"
"On our farms we used
small carts to take our crops
to market, and our two cows
were our international Har-
vester," for we had no trac.
tor. We had to work long,
tedious hours from sunrise
to sunset"
In autumn, the fields of
grapes would be ready for the
harvest. After we had picked
them, contrary to common be-
lief, we did not press them
with our bare feet, but used
a machine"
In Italy, we had no tele-
phone, no electricity, and no
automobile. We did not have
a refrigerator and so we had
to buy our meat on the same
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-13
Hi Sportlights:
Aquinas Football
BY Thomas Boeke
st. Mary MaqdaIene Parish

Junior Class, Aquinas College High School
slave drivers, that's what they are! Listen TO
thenl Drive! Drive! More! and this all day long. They
won't let me drink and, as for heat, the fires of Hades
could NOT match This torment"
This has happened right here in Columbus, be-
hind barbed-wire fences, just like those of a concen-
tration camp. This might shock the good people of
our city until they learned that those who were be-
hind these fences were there voluntarily.
The comments above are those which passed
through the minds of our football players last August
when they met for their p~reschool workout
At that time, they probably thought the team
could never be whipped into shape. We are proud of
this years team but it is the members of the squad
who know best how difficult it is 10 change a group
of individuals into a team that works together.
The football player is the only one who knows if
everyone on the team did his best. If every game is
lost, the team is a winner as long as everyone did his
best.
Whether our record impresses any one else or
not, we of Aquinas are proud of the team that we
have this year, for We believe they are making every
effort to bring honor, not to themselves, but to the
school.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-13
ROsecrans

Continued from Page o.
ed out its campaign by smack
ing down Mt. Vernon st. Vim
cent which also was ending
its season. The final score was
ALA.
Quarterback Tom Lang and
halfback Don Larson paced
the Bishops to victory. Lang
passed for two touchdowns
and scored another while Lar
son caught one of the I'd
passes and ran for another.
He also racked up 176 yards
in 19 carries.
Also scoring touchdowns
for Rosecrans we're Mike Hof-
fer, Jim Paul, Tom Montgom-
cry and Chuck Vaughn.
Phil Spencer tailed both
st. Vincent touchdowns one
on a 50-yard jaunt.
Both teams improved upon
last seasons record. Rose
GRAMS SO mark bettered last
seasons record of 2-7 while
st. Vincent's All record was
an improvement upon last
seasons 3-3 mark. st. Vim.
cent was completing its sec
ond football season.
Roseerans ......6 s IL 12--44
ST. Vincent % 0 o Ala
Bothered by sickness and
injuries all season long, New
Lexington st. Aloysius ended
its campaign by winning over
Howard, 1922.
Bill Paxton scored three
touchdoWns for st. Aloysius
on runs of so, 70 and 20 yards
while John Delkes added two
on short scampers.
In closing their second sea-
son in 11-man football with a
3-4-1 record, st. Aloysius
showed a decline, having fin
ished last year unbeaten in
eight games.
ST. AIoysiUs o 8 IL 1875
Howard .......16 0 o 6--22
A 24-point explosion in the
final period highlighted Den
nison's st. Mary 1873 triumph
over Hopedale.
st. Mary, unbeaten since
the last game of the 1856 sea
son, was paced again by Bob
Patin, who scored 20 points
to up his seasons total to 146.
Quarterback Sandy Bon
vechi0 hit on five of seven
passes and ran an intercept
ed aerial back for a touch
down. Jim Russell scored st.
Mary's other touchdown.
ST. Mary 80 8 6 24--38
Hopedale . o 8 O. 8
Portsmouth Notre e
broke out in a, scoring rash as
the Titans buried hapless
Piketon, 60-14, in a Southern
Ohio Conference battle.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-13

Mr.. Nadel's conclusions
we're amusing. He stated that
actually, the magazine is a
pretty good writing job for a
maladjusted twelve-year-old,
who, | assume, was the author.
But, If I were Fabian, / would
shoot her"
If you read his review you
will remember that his hope
is in the theatergoers to de-
eide whether or not "his sing
ing career will have to take a
back seat to his acting career"
which the magazine suggested.
According TO the magazine
one of The mysterious things
about Fabian is his religion.
Mr.. NadeI says that there is
no mystery at all, that he is
simply an "~obseryanf" Cath
ollie. lt might be added that
if will be a mystery If he stays
that way.
! He is in a field where many
an observant Catholic has be-
come less observant - in fact.
where many of them have be-
come extinct.
But it is becoming more of
a mystery to some why SO
many young people, in all
walks Of life, are becoming
less observant Catholics - or
certainly, less fervent. Indeed,
they seem to be Catholics with
an appalling lack of Christian
perspective. Where is the
rub? What about all of this
Catholic education?
If you are an "ex-teenager,"
either by age or decision,
you can probably make a few
decisions about this. You I'M
doubtedly have been making
them for sometime. You GER
tainly have already experienc-
ed the difficulty of finding the
Church in your life-that is
the Church as you know it.
Ii you were in a Catholic
school you probably have fac
ed the difficulty of carrying
out the principles you have
learned there many times al
ready. If you didn't choose to
20 steady you know how diff
ficult it is to find companion
ship among your own now that
you are away from the old al
ma mater. If you have gone
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-13
Sadie Hawkins
Club 400 Theme

sadie Hawkins Day will
be the theme of the eye Club
400 Dance Sunday at the X.
of c. from 9 pm. until II mid
night.
The Club 400 Dance is open
to all unmarried Catholics out
of high school.
The Holy Rosary CYC young
adult division will be co.spCn.
sors of this weeks dance.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-13
Foreign Students Appreciate US.
AQuinas' Cultural Exchange

day that we would eat it, or
ii would spoil. Our cooking
was done on a woodworking
stove, since we did not have
gas. All in all, ] am proud to
be an American and to be
here today"
We, Of Aquinas, are happy
TO have Domenico with us.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-13

Thomas Roeke, a junior at
Aavinas High School, and
president of the ST. Mary
Masdalens cYc hi-division,
Is the first guest editor of
The Catholic Times Youth
Pase.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-13

from one town to another
you surely have experienced
that problem Of discovering
the Catholic life in a new en-.
vironment.
The answer-help others.
Don't let those who are COM
ing along after you make the
same mistake. Don't let them
get all wrapped up in the I'M
necessary whirl of High
School USA." Help them be-
gin to think. SO that when they
reach the last part of those
great years they will remem-
Der a tomorrow" This is
what is known as the youth
apostolate. Youth can help
themselves.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-13
Catholic College
Football Scores

John Carroll 20, Western
Reserve 0.
Detroit 80, Dayton Il
Quantico Marines %, Xavier
TO- q.
Georgia Tech ID, Notre
Dame 10.
Marquette 48, North Dakota
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-13

IIllHuLeS 10 LIE SCIlOOl udy.
If any of the boys are still
gripping about the change,
they ought to talk to a couple
of our students who came to
Aquinas from foreign coun-
tries.
John Ruyters, a member of
the sophomore class, came to
Aquinas after living in Heer-
len, Holland until last year.
In Holland, John attended
Saint Joseph's School but
there classes began at nine
o'clock in the morning and
lasted until four in the after
noon.
There was only a half day
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-13
Youth Beat
Youth Beat
All, Sweet Mystery
OF Fabian's Life
BY Father Richard Dodd
Youth Director

Norman Nadel wrote his "On the Aisle review
in the last Saturday edition of the Columbus Citizen
now the Columbus Citizen-JournaD on a story about
Fabian, Boy of Mystery" which appears in a maya
zine. It was in connection with his review of the
movie "Honnd Dog Man in which Fabian anpears.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-13
Rv Thomas Roeka

When the students of Aquinas returned this Fall,
they discovered that a new schedule of classes had
been prepared. The change reduced the number Of
classes from eight to seven but it also added ten
minutnS ia the school dav
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-13

State 0.
st. Joseph dnd) 8, Evans
vile Z.
Pittsburgh %. Boston Col
lege IA.
Holy Cross IL, Boston Uni
versity 8.
Army IA, Villanova 0.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-13
Diocesan Cage
Schedules Sought

Diocesan coaches or
athletic directors, who
haven't done SO, are
urged to mail in their bas-
kethaIi schedules TO the
Catholic Times, 246 Z.
Town ST., Columbus,
Ohio.
Schedules have been re-
eeived from: Newark
Catholic, Somerset Holy
Trinity, Holy Family, Ma
rion Catholic and Della
ware St. Mary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-13

a pass on the st. Joseph n,
scored a I'd on the next play.
A try for a two-point con.
version failed when a Brew
ster back fumbled the ball as
he went over the goal line
and st. Joseph recovered the
ball.
ST. Joseph B o o o--s
Brewster % 0 0 IS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-13

Always read the Classifieds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

O At the foot Of the
o. +. Tenth street mall is
a park-like overlook" Of
Washington Channel. I'm
der consideration for the
site is a proposed planeta-
rum and restaurant. The
site Is RLA-owned.
n This is the Maine ave-
=. nue. waterfront, con-
tanning stalls and restau-
rants Of the District.owned
Municipal Fish Market. De-
ciSions still are to be made
as to the precise use and
design of the new water
front - including a precise
relocation of Maine avenue.
Occupants of the Fish Mar
ket, however, have been
told to vacate by July IS,
so that present structures
can be RACED to make way
for a temporary relocation
of Maine avenue.
IN These sites are the
". locations of pro-
posed new Federal Office
buildings. Properties in
these areas are all owned
by RIA, and the sites are
about 10 per cent cleared.
II These three build
~. ings are Federal
structures which will re-
main in the redevelopment
area. They include (from
left to right the General
Services Administration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

the land between South
Capitol and Tenth, and has
cleared IS per cent Of it.
Construction already is un-
der way between South
Capitol and Fourth. Other
will begin in July, with final
freeway completion set for
late 1861.
Z This large area, be-
,. tween the freeway, D,
Seventh and Tenth streets,
is called the Plaza Area"
The New York firm of Webb
& Knapp. headed by Will
liam Zeckendorf, is to give
RIA a proposal soon for
specific structures the firm
wants to build there. RIA
owns about rs per cent of
the property and has cleared
a fifth of the land.
Across Tenth street
.. from the Plaza" this
long block first was planned
for a new Federal building
site. 1t is presently planned
for some private develop
ment compatible with the
Plaza"
= A key feature of the
!. Southwest plan is the
300 = foot = wide, tree lined
Southwest Mall" to be built
along Tenth street between
independence and Maine
avenues at RIA expense.
The agency owns all prop
erty in the right-of-&ay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

vator apartments and row
town houses" The Geek
endorf firm also has given
RIA a proposal to handle
this residential conStruc-
ton. RIA has acquired
over IS per cent of the
property, and cleared about
Is per cent Of it. RIA
hopes construction of this
area would begin while the
Town Center is being built.
IA Elevator apartments
IT. and town houses also
would be built in this gen.
eral area south Of M street.
No private developer has as
yet expressed an interest in
building this section, and
there is no construction
schedule. The area is about
10 per cent in RIA owner
ship, but none of the prop
critics has yet been razed.
The areas numbered IL, Is
and IA are expected to con-
tain about l,400 elevator
apartment units and about
l 400 row houses -- equally
divided north and south of
M street.
r. The 80.4-acre tract
-. outlined here is Area
B, the pilot Southwest
redevelopment project,
bounded by South Capitol,
Fourth, E and / streets. The
Southwest freeway passes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

Warehouse, the Health,
Education and Welfare De-
partment buildings and a
building occupied by the
Federal Bureau of Investi-
CATION.
~ This outlined area,
IL. bounded by Third,
Sixth, / and M streets, is
the Town Center, a 100000
square = foot commercial
area designed to serve all
the shopping needs of the
new Southwest, with two
elevator apartment build
ings Ranking each side of
the shopping center. The
area is almost all in RIA
ownership, and is 80 per
cent cleared. Agreement
has been reached between
RIA. and Webb & Knapp
under which the New York
firm would lease this area
for shopping center and
apartment construction. At
a public hearing last week,
however, Washington devel-
oper Morris Cafritz offered
to pay RIA a higher land
rental for rights to the de-
velopment. A decision on
the competitive proposals is
expected soon.
- This area, north Of
10. M street and west
and north Of the Town
Center, Is planned for ele-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
By GEORGE BEvERIDGE

By GEORGE BEvERIDGE
star stan writer
rHE AERIAL photograph
] above shows Southwest
Washington as it looks
today.
Many buildings still re-
main. But vast eXpanses of
the Southwest are as empty
as a desert. In the big $50
acre redevelopment prof.
ects. the Government al
ready has acquired more
than 80 per cent of all
private property, moved out
1916 Of the 400 families,
and RACED almost half Of
the 5000 structures in which
they once lived and worked.
Today.a various stages Of
demolition are under way
in n squares.
Most of the area outlined
in the photograph is a 442-
acre redevelopment project
called Area C. Within these
perimeter boundaries are
outlines of two smaller
redevelopment projects -
Areas B and Gland the
eiglt-lane Southwest free
way.
The following is a prog
ress report on major fea-
lures of the redevelopment
program, with numbers
corresponding to those on
the picture:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

through the northern part
Of the area. The tall build
ing at the west end of the
area is the new 400-unit
Capitol Park Apartments
Washington'S first redevel-
opment cohstruction-slated
for occupancy late next
month. The apartment was
built by a New York group
headed by Roger L. Stevens
and James Sheuer. The New
Workers have an agreement
to build a total of 800 apart
ment units and ATS row
houses in Area B, but have
asked permission to increase
the total number of dwelling
units to about 1900.
X These are the new
~. Greenleaf Courts
public housing projects, in
GLIDING some of the first
low-income units in the city
to be built in elevator apart
mentS.
IT, This area, between
~. c, D, Sixth and Sew
enth streets, on either side
of the railroad tracks, will be
developed for some indus
trial purpose not yet deter
mined. RIA owns about IS
per cent of existing prop
erty, but has not demolished
any.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

I This triangle of land
!. along Maine avenue
between Twelfth and Four
tenth streets S.W.. con-
tanning a long line of ware
houses, has been bought BY
the District Redevelopment
Land Agency (RLA from
the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Considered one of the prime
tracts in the area for light
industrial development, it
does not yet have a specific
use.
= Just north of the rail-
q. road tracks in the
block described above, is a
triangular piece of land
remaining in railroad own
erShip.
, This block, south of
,. the railroad tracks be-
tween Eleventh and Twelfth
streets, is nearly in all RIA
ownership, but has not been
cleared. A bank building in
the block will remain, and
other development probably
will include several small
retail shops.
A The dashed lines show
7. the general route of
the eight and ten-lane
Southwest freeway, includ-
ing a bridge over Washing
ton Channel to conect with
the Fourteenth street Poto-
mac bridges. RIA owns all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Photo by PhotOsrammetr,

10 This is Jefferson
10. Junior High School,
which will remain.
IN This is the site of the
~. new Amidon School,
between Fourth, Sixth, G
and I streets. About IS per
cent of the old properties
have been demolished and
new construction will start
this year.
m These tracts, Just
". north of the freeway
on either side of Fourth
street, are being sold to IL
wholesale dealers who were
displaced from businesses in
the old Maine avenue whole
sale produce area.
~ This is the Pennsyl-
Il. vania Railroad
Freight Station, which will
remain.
D Two churches-st.
IL. Dominic'S Catholic
Church and the Fifth Bap-
fist Church - will remain
at present locations near
Sixth and E.
- This outlined area
ID. includes the 30.5-acre
CT project, where existing
structures will be demol-
ished to make way for a
new District Motor Vehicle
Testing Station, a fire de-
partment repair shop and
new light industrial bust
neSSeS.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
bOuffant
.etticOats
l. ~
go
reg. 500 to 8.98

At this pretty-penny sowing.
indulge your love of femininity
and foshion with greet pouffs
of enchontment! Pick from
nyIons, blends, nyIon sheers
ond nylon nets from styles
with soft flowing fullness to
seventy five-yord sweeps. All
lovish with Ioce. ribbons.
pIeots, dots or shirrine. White.
pink. blue, mint, toast, red or
block in the group. In smolI
to .Ioree sizes.
g LINGERIE-Wnshington, THIRD
Floor; Langley Park, First Floor
Evening star., 1959-06-28
$50 Romance bras
'S
2 for 1895

Hove several Of these fomous
summer light controllers at
generous sovines! Nylon eIos-
tic net trims hips and thighs.
Nylon Ioce front panel gives
extro control. Satin elnstie
back Donel flottens. And IA"
too bond Sims woistline. Ponty
STYLES. too. Both in small to
large sizes.
C0RSETS-WGshinctoH, Third
Floor: Laneley Park. Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Middle Atlantic
Women's T Quincy
Is Cancelled

A congested schedule has
forced a cancellation Of the
Middle Atlantic women's golf
championship, it was an
nounced by William Briggs,
executive secretary of the Mid
Atlantic Golf Association.
The championship was
scheduled June 3-4-5 at Wash
ington Golf and Country Club.
Briggs said that. subject to APP
proval Of the Executive Com
mittee, the tournament will be
held at Washington G&CC
next year on comparable dates.
The club extended an invita-
ton.
The Eastern Amateur cham
pionship is scheduled for the
second week in June at Bal
timore Country Club, and the
District women's champion
ship, a five-day event, the fol-
lowing week. Both more or less
conflicted.
Mary Ann Downey of Balti-
more won the Middle Atlantic
title last year. The champion
ship last was a victim of an
overcrowded schedule in 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
TEETo GREEN

real good condition. Entries
close Wednesday.
49,
This Maryland State team
seminal today between Prince
Georges and Chevy Chase
should go right down 10 the
wire. It's tough 10 pick. but
the choice has 10 be Chevy
Chase. by a point or two. In
Baltimore. c. c. OF Maryland
should end Rolling Roads
string Of upsets.
NOTES.-The newsletter OF
the Mid-Atlantic Golf Course
Superintendents, usually hard
hitting In It's critique Of its
members and their golf courses.
goes overheard In compliment
ing T. s. dum) Lunsden for
his many accomplishments at
Bethesda Country Club. It
certainly is the highest praise
ever carried in the newsletter
The women's team matches
make a delayed debut Tuesday.
I. The Maryland State GA
has a mixed two-ball scheduled
Friday at Rolling Road. :.
The Met washington GA
sponsors q sweepstakes for men
and women all day today at
Rock Creek. Chandler
Harper viii be host to the
pros Virginia Open this week
end at Bid-A-Wee in Ports
mouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Bemun Fires
SO in Clubs
Field Day

Deane Beman. who leaves on
Thursday for the Walker Cup
matches in Scotland, played his
home Bethesda Country Club
course in two-under-par So
yesterday. low score over a
record field of 1893 in a spring
field day.
Beman was out in 80, two
under par, and played the back
nine in IS.
Jay Randolph, the 1857 Dis
trict Amateur champion who
now Is a student at Salem Col
lege in West Virginia, was low
with a 32-38-7G until Beman
finished.
Other low gross scores were
70 by Herb Rudd, Ralph Boz
CART, B. Menary, and Billy Bup-
pert, TBS, and 74s by Bobby
Brownell, Logan Wilton. ir.,
and Claude Rippy.
Joe Cigieh, father of the
junior star, Billy. won low net
with a SO minus 23h handicap
for a net 69H. Ed Ford was
next with 96-26-70. Third net
in Class B went to j. B. Lynch.
94-22h. 7fh.
There was a four-way tie for
low net in Class A between
Jerry Mason. 77-6-71. E.
Phelps, 77-6-71, Don Morrell,
81-10-71 and Ferris Mirage,
81-10-71.