davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-16
Red-Hot Battles in Stretch
Shaping Up in NIL Races
San Francisco
Clash With Colts
Crucial in West

The situation couldn't be
healthier in the National Foot
ball League-what with dog
fights developing in both divi-
sions as the title contenders
battle 1t out down the l1ome-
stretch.
The big one Sunday will be
the San Francisco Forty Miners
invasion of Baltimore for a
game that may go far toward
deciding the Western Division
championship.
The Chicago Bears, who still
have an outside chance with a
"A record, added spice to the
race yesterday by hanging a
1913 beating on the Forty
Miners. That left San Fran
cisco at 6-2, with Baltimore a
game back at 5-3 as the result
of a 1924 squeaker over the
Green Bay Packers.
Steelers Upset Giants
The Pittsburgh Steelers, with
out a prayer in the Eastern
Division because of the 3-4-l
mark, made their presence felt
in a 14-9 upset of New York
That enabled the Cleveland
Browns to gain a tie with the
Giants for the lead at 6-2 with
their 3l-17 triumph over the
Redskins.
Barring further upSets, which
have become commonplace in
the NFL, the Eastern race ap-
pears headed for a showdown
December 6, when the Browns
and Giants clash head-on in
New York.
Should the co-leaders falter
the Philadelphia Eagles (5-3)
are in a good position to move
up. They overpowered the Chi.
cago Cardinals, 27-l7, yesterday
and have only one game left
with the top contenders-s
meeting with the Browns ir
Philadelphia December l3.
In yesterdays other game
the Detroit Lions moved out Of
the Western Division cellar
with a 23-17 victory over Los
Angeles. The defeat dropped
the Rams into the bottom spot
Rocky Roads Ahead
Both the Colts and Forty
Miners have rocky roads tc
travel the rest of the way. They
meet each other twice. Sar
Francisco also has games re.
naming with Cleveland and
Green Bay. while Baltimore
must meet the Rams twice.
In addition to their games
with the Browns, the Giants
have a pair with the Redskins
and Sundays meeting with the
Cardinals. The Browns sched-
ule is more formidable. After
playing the Steelers Sunday
they take on the Forty Miners
Giants and Eagles.
The Forty-Niners ran into q
stiff defense yesterday as the
Bears intercepted five passes on
the way to a victory that de-
lighted 44,406 Wrigley Field en-
thusiasts.
Coach Red Hickey Of San
Francisco replaced Quarterback
Y. A. Tuttle with John Brodie
See PRO FOOTBALL, Page ALT
Evening star., 1959-11-16
Triumph Here
Puts Browns
In Tie for Lead
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star stan Writer

The Redskins had the for
mula for stopping Cleveland's
Jim Brown yesterday at Grif-
fifth Stadium, but in doing so
overlooked a streak of creased
lig timing named Bobby
Mitchell.
While they were holding
Brown: to 40 yards on Is car
Evening star., 1959-11-16

IF we protested every game
where the officials made a mis-.
take, where would we be?"
Thus George Marshall, presi.
dent Of the Redskins, figura.
lively threw up his hands anC
said there would be no objec.
ton about the officials han.
ding of yesterdays illegal.
cleatS incident in the Cleve.
land Browns-Redskins game al
Griffith Stadium.
"The thing that disturbs me,
Marshall said, "iS that we haC
five officials on the field who
don't know the rules. That's 9
good story for the wire services.
Reporters persisted in askins
why the Redskins wouldn't pro.
test the game, but both Mar.
shall and Head Coach Mike
Nixon pointed out that there /,
nothing in the National Foot.
ball League code that permit,
games to be played under pro.
test.
Eight Offenders
The Browns, to recapitulate
the situation, had a TO lead
after about four minutes play
when Kelly Miller, Redskins
equipment manager, calle d
Back Judge Sam Giangreco's
attention to aluminium tipped
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30
Delaware Food Market
Report


The cold weather, floods and
general bad weather conditions all
over the United States have re-
tarded crops and slowed harvesting
as well as slowed shipment of both
fruits and vegetables. Squash is up
seven cents a pound, snap beans
four to five cents a pound. cabbage
two cents a pound, and the follow
ing vegetables have increased
about a penny eggplant,
kale. spinach and other fresh
greens. However, there are sttl
many good buys on the market.
For example, potatoes. celery and
carrots are all low in price and
high in quality. Lettuce, escarole,
radishes, and sweet potatoes are all
In good supply and reasonably
priced.
Oranges and grapefruit continue
to be plentiful, and prices are
about equal to those of last year,
although oranges are slightly high
err. Avocado harvesting is increas-
ing, and this fruit Is a little cheap
er this week. The price OF prune
juice has advanced sharply due to
the short supply of small prunes
harvested last year The large
prune supply is about normal,
making this size your best choice
when you shop for dried prunes.
The weather has also affected the
price on fish this week, so shop
carefully to get the best buy. Seal
loDs, fish sticks, bluefsh, porgies
and cod are In fair supply.
A switch from chicken to pork
as main meat dish is a sugges-
sion since pork prices are showing
another downward trend. Since
chicken has been in such great de-
mand, the supply has not been able
to keep up to this increase. AS a
result, prices are higher on broil-
ers and fryers. Regardless of the
price increase, chicken still re-
mains good buy.
Weekend specials will again
offer us our best buys at the meat
counter Look for continued spe-
Gals on lamb, bacon, sausage and
fresh pork. Though beef prices
have advanced, specials on chuck
roast and ground meat will give Us
a chance to have more economical
meals with beef on the menu.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30
State Certificatiori
Review Study Program

The first general session of the
State Certification Review Study
Program will be held Saturday.
January 81, at the William Henry
Comprehensive High School, Dover.
The general session will open at
300 a. m. with program of orien-
tation to the purposes and organi-
cation OF the study group. Follow
ing the general session eighteen
study groups will meet to discuss
specific problems.
The study of certification rules
and regulations was initiated by
DIT. Elizabeth c. Lloyd Director of
Teacher Education and Professional
Standards, State Department of
Public instruction. Since there
has been no major certiScation re-
vision since 1853, DR.. S4loyd is
convinced that the increasing ma
tional and local interest in school
problems strongly suggests that
Delaware make a comprehensive
study of its teacher certification
requirements.
Over 200 educators and lay peo-
pie have accepted the invitation of
DR.. George r. Miller, Jr., State
superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion, to participate in the state
certificaticn revision study pro-
gram.
Because it will affect all tea
chers in the state and through
them all pupils, this revision
study" says DIR. Miller, sis one OF
the most significant projects in
Delaware at the present time. The
new revision will strengthen. the
conviction that Delaware citizens
want the best possible teachers for
their children"
The chairmen of the eighteen
committees designated to study
existing rules and regulations per-
tanning to certification Of teachers
and administrators are DR. Arthur
T. Nelson, Supervising Principal,
Alfred /. DUPONT School District;
John f. Heiney. superintendent,
Mt. Pleasant Special School Dis
trict; Leonard Lupin, Teacher, Mt.
Pleasant Special District; DR.. Leon
III. Farrin, Superintendent, Lewes
Special School District; Samuel F.
Simmons, Teacher. Alexis l. dupont
Special School District; H. Lewis
Miller, Principal, Ogletown Junior
High School. Newark; James Hard
castle, Supervising Principal. VIM.
Henry School, Dover Mrs. kath-
crime Bieber, Instructor, University
OF Delaware; Mrs. Mary s. Cahall,
Teacher, Harrington Special School
District; Warren s. Hays, Teacher,
Rehoboth Special District; Mrs.
Dorothy T. Guild, Principal, John
G. Leach School; Stanley C.
Thomas, Counselor, Caesar Rodney
Special District: Robert w. Mayer.
Psychologist Newark Special Dis
trict Mrs. Edith P. Vincent, Nurse,
Delmar School; Ella Mae Glib,
Teacher, Claymont Special District;
Mrs. Ernestine LaBar, Principal.
Lewes Special School District;
Richard French. .SpeeSh and Hear
ing TherSpist, State department
of Public Instruction; Melville F.
Warren, Elementary Supervisor,
Dover Special District.
Every effort Is being made to
involve as many persons 40 possi-
BILE in the. certification revision so
that a cross section of various in
terests and points of view in the
state are represented, according to
DR.. Lloyd. Therefore. suggestions
are welcomed from anyone in the
state interested in the revision of
certification rules and regulations.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30
GOOD GUESS

Ell PASO. Texas tP)-Miss Anne
Goodwin of El Paso. 2S-yeAr-old
clerk-typist. won the recent FL
Paso Herald-Post contest to guess
the weight of an alligator.
She guessed 240 pounds AMI 2
ounces-right on the button. She
said she had never even seer the
reptile.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30

The Ford Foundation has given
q grant OF $175.000 to the Popula-
ton Reference Bureau or Wash
ington, ID. c. The bureau gathers,
coordinates and distributes popu-
lation data.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30
RUNWAY CRASH

RICHMOND. Va. (P) Patrol
man c. w. Wingo's car leaped into
action as the radio reported a
crash at runwilys 624 and 1888 at
the Richmond airpost His REF
port: Two Supervisors on runwa:'
projects scraped tenders of their
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30

Before modern underwater Cog
giles came into use. fishermen off
the coast of Greece poured oil on
the waters to make it easier to see
the bottom where they were diving
to harpoon fish.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30

In Charleston, s. c., on the
Ocean Hiway, the first fire inssar-
ance company In America was
founded in 1886. 1t was the Friend
ly Societg for Mutual Insurance
of Houses Against Fire..
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30

Pocatalieo, .. 6. sn important
intersection 60 miles south ot
Charleston, :. C., on the popular
Ocean Hiway. Is q name derived
from the Yemassee Indians mean
ing Little Wood"
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30

Most catfish are useful scaven-
gers who help keep waters clean
by lingering at the bottom and de-
vouring the foul food dropped by
fish who stay at the top of the
stream or pool
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30

Myrtle Beach, S. c., on U. S. II,
the Ocean Hiway, gains its name
from the luxurient growth of myr-
tie, an evergreen from whose waxy
berries candles of high quality
were made in olden days.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30

IN cake baking, it is safe to use
pan that measures, within one
quarter iIch of the size recon-
mended in the recipe. In measur-
ing. go by both the inside diameter
and depth
Evening star., 1959-10-25

Next Sotvrdoy HoIlowsss, ,ech Convention Night
for ghosts and .itces The ghost story that starts beoo is
one of the best knOo
rs By the brilliantly malicious Engtih 'pTlteT Hector
Munro ,oho ,crote under the Of "Sa and 'oas killed
in the First World War;
could fill this entire page Nth ~itty epigTams BY Sak
but here's just you may haze heard "itom kno~ng oho
Evening star., 1959-10-25

give you letters Of introduction to all the people know
there. Some of them far remember were quite
NICE
Fraton wondered whether Mrs Sappleon, the lady to
whom he presenting of the letters of introduction
came into the nice division.
Do you know many Of the people round here!
asked the niece when she Judged that they had had su
cient silent communion
Hardly SOUL" said Framton. my sister was staying
here the rectory you know four and she
gave me letters of introduction of the people here
He made the last in of distinct regret
Evening star., 1959-10-25

e" NJ aunt will be down presently, Mr. Nuttel, said
very sefpossessed young lady of l5 the meantime you
must try and put up with me-
Framton Nuttel endeavoured say the correct some
thing which should duly later the niece of the moment
without unduy discountng the aunt that was to come
Privately he doubted than whether these formal
visits on succession of total strangers would do much
towards helping the which ne was supposed to
be undergoing.
"I know how it will be" his sister had said when he
preparing to migrate to this rural retreat You will bury
yourself down there and speak living SOUL and your
nerves will be worse than from moping. shall just
Evening star., 1959-10-25

rote it, sThe cook as good cook cooks 60; and as
cooks go, she cent."
About ghost stories: course no real ghost can compete ~
Tho ne e oonie ND out of our ocn imqgiudtiOns don't
,cont to spoil Sas delicious ghost story By saying any more at
this point However you might note that IeTas name is the
feminine of the Latin verus, meaning true.
This story, originally titled simply '1he OPe" "mdoe
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-16
Chicago School Fire
Chicago School Fire
Coroner's Jury Finds
mo Evidence of Neglect

CHICAGO mo evil
dence of neglect" was
turned up by a coroner's
jury investigating the De-
cember fire at Our Lady
Of the Angels School here in
which 90 persons died, Chi
cago's archdiocesan school SUI
perintendent has said.
Msgr. William +. McManus
said the verdict of a special
"blue ribbon" jury makes it
perfectly clear that the fire
was an accident"
He added: There is no evil
dence of neglect by any re-
sponsible official before, DUR
Ing or after the fire"
Mssr. MeAAanvs also said
tssf, - . result Of the blaze,
which took the lives Of 30 chill.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-16

OF devotion 70 Our Lady,
among the faithful and the
non.catholies. The more fhis
love spreads throughout the
world the nearer is The goal
Of Unity for ell men. Bishop
Francois charriere of Fri.
bovrg, Geneva, and Lausanne
urged his faithful TO pray for
Unity Through the interees-
sion Of the Virgin Mary, Moth
err Of Jesus and our Mother.
the Mother Of q disvnited
chrisfendom. How could she
ever fail TO be interested in
This serious problem since she
knows better than we the FIRE.
qventIy prevailing influence Of
q Mother in the alI-delicsfe
work Of reconciliation"
Our holy Father, Pope John
XIII, reminds us that the
spiritual maternity of Our
Lady for all men is close to
the function of the Pope's
spiritual fatherhood for the
world. Let us pray for the ex-
tension of both boundaries
which are actually Identical
under the reign of Christ our
Saviour and King.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-16
In. MOUies-TV Fields
IN Mouies-TV Fields
48 Receive Christopher Award

candle than to curse the dark
ness"
Christopher film and TV
awards are given annually
in January. In July similar
awards are presented to those
who have made outstanding
achievements i'll the newspa-
per, magazine and book fields.
The awards are intended to
recognize and encourage high
constructive achievement in
the communications fields.
Film awards were given to:
Producer Leland Hayward
director John Stvrses and
screen writer Peter vierfel for
The Warner Brothers release,
"old Man and the Sea-"
ProdUeer-Direefor, George
Pei and writer Ladisias Fodor
for fhe MCM release, Tom
Thumb"
Producer William MaeCuit-
ny, director Roy Baker and
writer Eric AambIer for the
j. Arthur Rank release, "A
Night to Remember"
Producer Louis de Roche
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-16

perfectly clear that the fire
was an accident. There is no
evidence of neglect by any re-
sponsible official before, dur
ing or after the fire.
"The jury's careful recon-
mendations will help school
administrators prevent SINH
lar tragic accidents from hap
pening again.
ut costs chicago's Catholics
about $38 million q year TO op.
crate $50 grade and high
schools in the City Of Chicago.
These schools educate $4,000
pupils. Catholics also spend
many more millions for capt.
tai outlay for new schools and
school additions. For exam
pie, during the past six years
Catholics invested $50 million
in new high schools.
Engineers advise me that
the installation of sprinklers,
enclosed stairways, fire doors
and other improvements in
Chicago's Catholic schools
may cost from eight million
dollars to $12 million.
SIN effect this will mean
that Catholics will have to in
crease their contributions by
about rs per cent. | am conf
dent they will do so. They are
eager to improve our schools.
"The need to contribute
this vast sum of money will
make Catholics very sensitive
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-16
Builders Name
To Man
Year Award

George j. Igel, active ir
Diocesan organizations, W "a
named Man of the Year by the
Columbus Builders Exchange.
Igel, president of the George
j. Igel Co., won the award BY
a unanimous vote Of the boarc
of directors of the group hasec
upon his leadership and sup
port of many facts of commun
ity life that have made Colum
bus a better place in which tt
live.
Igel became associated with
his fathers trucking firm, the
first in the city, in 1917.
He became president of the
company in 1882.
Igel has served in various of
fices in local community ant
professional organizations.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-16
Pope Lauds

Continued from Page ~
with the serious difficulties
Of these times.
At four o'clock the Pope
at st. Martha Hospital.
Here again Pope John turn
ed to the subject of large
families. He told the par
ents - representatives of the
city's poor-that they should
not be afraid to have large
families, saying that God al
ways gives His grace to large
families.
He remarked in what ap-
peared TO be q reference TO
the sgins populations In
countries where fhe birth
rate declines, that "the world
wasn't created to become .
cemetery"
Pope Johns advice to par.
ents was: BE good, be simple
and be pure"
AS the Pope left the hos.
pice, he told his chauffeur to
60 back without him - that
he'd return on foot. Walk
ing through the Vatican gar.
dens behind st. Peters Basil
lea, the Pope passed the Of
flee building of the Vatican
Tribunal.
One Of Pope Johns walk
Ing companions casually 70.
marked that Mrs. Civseppins
Lolli, wife Of cesidio LoIli,
L'Osservatore Romano, re-
porter, had fallen there 10
years earlier, and had been
psralyxed ever since.
Then and there the Pope
decided to call on Mrs. Lolli
and give her his blessing. He
simply brushed aside Mr..
Lolli's plea that the house
was in disorder.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-16

mont and directors Louis de
Roehemonf III and Bill Collier.
an for "Windiammer."
Producer : director writer
satysiif Ray for the Indian
film Panther P~anchali."
Television awards were given
to.
Produeer-direcfor Bob Ban
ner, music director Harry
Zimmerman and writer's Bob
Wells, Johnny Bradford and
Arnold Peyser for the Jan
uary II. 1858, "Dinsh Shore
Chevy Show" over NBc.
Producer David Svsskind,
director Robert MvIIigsn and
Tv writer Lvdi Claire for
THE Bridge Of San Luis Rey,"
played January n, 1858, on
CHS.
Producer : director David
Lowe and writer Lu Hazam
for IND international" Of the
March of Medicine Series on
NBc, January 70, 1858.
Executive Producer Mildred
Freed Alberg, producer : di-
rector George Schaefer and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-16

dren and three nuns, the arch
diocese plans fire safety inn
provemenfs in its schools
which will COST between eight
and II million dollars.
In its report the coroner's
jury said II had reached the
conclusion that the cause (of
the fire. is undetermined"
The jury said further:
Judging from the evidence
presented, the fire originated
in the stairwell area at the
northeast corner of the school
building and had been burn
ing for some time before it
was discovered. However, the
exact point of origin cannot
be established, and we there
fore have reached the conclu-
sion that the origin of the fire
is undetermined"
The Jury recon m Q n d Q d
changes in the Chicago fire
code. Among the safety meas
vres II suggested for schools
were installation Of sprinkler
systems, fire alarm improve
ments. avoidance Of classroom
o~vercrowdins, and proper con.
struetion Of sfairweIIs and
fiues.
In a news conference fol-
lowing the announcement of
the jury's findings, Msgr, Nc
Manus thanked its members
for their fair, calm and OBJ
jective consideration of all
pertinent evidence"
He added that "the jury's
careful recommendations will
help school administr ators
prevent similar tragic acct
dents from happening again."
The text of Msgr. McManus'
statement follows:
ION behalf of the Archdio-
cese of Chicago, T. want to
thank the public S spirited
members of the jury for their
fair, calm and objective con-
sideration of all pertinent ev-
idence.
"The jury's verdict makes it
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-16
Cuban Rebels

Continued from Page y
detriment TO the lower income
groups must be studied"
Gambling reached its high
est point during the Batista
regime and Catholic youth
leaders repeatedly voiced op-
position to it.
Castro also stated that
those who played the role OF
opposition candidates for pub
lie office In the elections held
under Batists will be banned
from political office for 80
years as punishment for
"respins The fruits Of oppor-
tvnism scattered by Bstista
among those who helped TO
~perpetrste the fraud. while
young people sacrificed their
lives for liberty"
Castro iden titled this
phrase as a quotation from
the message of Auxiliary Bish.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-16

Green, producer Bert Sheve-
love, director Dick Feldman
and music director Paul Wes-
ron for "Art Carney Meets Pet
err and The Wolf" on ABc, No.
vember 30.
Producer Burton Benjamin,
writer Norman Borisoff, film
editor Robert collinson and
music writer Paul erosion for
Revolt in Hungary" the De-
eember "a presentation Of
Twentieth Century over CHS.
Producer Fred Heider, di-
rector Richard Dunlap and
writer's Harold Flender and
David Gregory for the Deem
Der % "Firestone Hour" on
ABC.
The aim of the Christopher
movement is to encourage in
dividuals in all walks of life
to show personal responsible
ity in applying sound princi-
pies to spheres of influence,
especially government, educa-
ton, entertainment, literature
and labor relations.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-16

about the uses to which their
tax dollars are put. They will
not tolerate any extravaganza.
THE Catholic schools In
Chicago save The city's TAX
payers approximately SIS mill
lion per year. The most vsIu.
able contribution which Cath
olics can make 70 the city Of
chiesso Is to continue and OK
psnd their Catholic school
system.
"We have no immediate
plans to curtail or reduce any
part of our school program.
We know that Chicago public
schools are crowded and we
would not want to impose
any unreasonable burdens up
ON them. II so happens that
our crowded Catholic schools
are in the very same neigh
borhoods where the public
schools are crowded. Our ba-
sic policy for the present and
future can be summed up in
the motto Better schools and
more schools"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-16
NEW YORK, MC)

NEW 1Onh, NlNID
Forty eight producers,
directors and writer's have
been named winners of
the 1858 Christopher mo-
ton picture and televi-
sion awards, it was an
nounced at Christopher
headquarters here.
The award winners were cit
ed for creative work judged
representative of the best in
their fields and suitable for
the entire family, said Faith
er James Keller, MN, found
er of the Christophers.
"They have used their God
given talent in a constructive
way and have focused atten-
ton on the great potential of
motion pictures and television
TO inform, inspire and enter
tain" Father Keller stated.
Each produced, director and
writer, cited for an award re-
eeived a bronze medallion in
ecribed with the Christopher
motto: Better to light one