davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-19
and that's the kind Of egg noodle
San Giorgio now brings you in.

You haven't lived till you've tasted these pure
whole egg noodles by San Ciorgio. They're
lighter, Auffer and tastier cause they're made
the way Grandma used to make them-using
the whole egg. At your grocer or supermarket,
look for the package that says Old Original
WHOLE EGG NOODLES by San Ciorgio -
it's the only noodle made with whole eggs!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-26

The athletes were joined by
tens of thousands of Romans
and visitors who cheered with
out interruption as the Pope
was carried through the
square on his portable throne.
THE SQUARE BEGAN fill
ing in the early hours of the
afternoon despite the August
heat. At 4 pm. the Olympic
athletes began arriving. They
marched to a specially built
stand thanking the steps of st.
Peters, carrying high the
flags Of their respective ma
tions.
At $50 the Pope, who had
come from his summer resi-
dence at Castelgandolfo for
the audience, was carried
through the bronze doors of
st. Peters Basilica into the
square. The Pope's smiling
face responded to the loud
ovation of the crowd and his
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-26
Bomlmg Lanes
At X OfC Go
Automatic dy

The knights of Columbus
bowling lanes will feature a
streamline look when the
l960-6l season opens.
Tom Quinn, manager OF the
eight-lane facility, announced
that automatic pinspotters are
being installed and will be
ready by Sept. 8.
The manager also revealed
there are openings for three
leagues. Openings re available
for a mems or women's league
for the second shift on Mon
day and the same for the first
shift on Wednesday and Fri
day.
Interested team or league
representatives can get addi-
tional information by writing
Quinn at the X Of c, State
and Sixth SITS, or by calling
CA. 1-4451.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-26

mOnd with a four-game Sc
ries.
The Jets will return for
their last home stay of the
year on Sept. 6 when they
open a three.game set with
Miami. Jersey City will help
Columbus end the season in
the final three-set.
In last weeks action, the
Jets came through with a
winning record, a sd mark.
All five victories were bunch
ed together for the Jets
fourth five.game win streak
of the year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-26

bered as the central figure IN
the biggest rhubarb of the
1852 Olympics at Helslnki.
CALLED ON then to ref.
cree IL games, although he
had only been booked for
three he wound up in the hos
pital for loa. Gcys when he
was beaten The lost four
teeth and kicked in the groin
by detected Uruguayan bas-
ketball players.
The incident took place as
the game between France and
Uruguay, won in the last
seconds by France, came to
an end. A call by Farrell led
to Uruguary's defeat and pre-
cipitated the attack.
When Farrell left the hos
pital and made an appearance
at one Of the final games as
a spectator, he was given a
standing ovation. His work in
the Games led to an invita-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-26

tion-never accepted-to visit
Russia.
FARRELL SKIPPED the
1856 games, got married in
stead. He won a number of
awards for s~portsmanship, in
Guiding some for the gracious
manner in which he accepted
the Uruguayan apologies,
which even included an invi-
tation to referee at interna-
tional games in Uruguay.
One such apology came from
Uruguayan diplomats in New
York on Farrell's return there.
Farrell not only accepted the
apology, but he took the dip
lomats on a tour OF Sacred
Heart Cathedral in Newark
and to other interesting
points.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-26
Jets Begin Last Trip

The Columbus Jets open their last road trip of the
1860 International League season tonight when they
battle Miami in the first of three games.
Jersey City will host the Jets from Aug. 20 to
Sept. / and then the Jets will end the road trip at Rich
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-26

hand moved continually in the
Sign of the Cross.
Once on his throne atop the
steps of the basilica the Pope
was thanked by cardinals, pre-
lates, Vatican court officials,
diplomats accredited to the
Holy See and top Olympic au-
thorities.
THE PALATiNE Guard
struck up the papal anthem
and its refrain echoed through
the giant arcade embracing
the square.
At the end of the music,
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-26
In ColorfuI Audience =.
Pope John Creets
olympic Athletes

VATICAN CTTY-NC)GOne of the most unusual
and %colorful audiences in the reign of His Holiness
Pope John XIII took place in st. Peters Square
Wednesday when the Pope greeted 1000 Olympic
athletes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-26
Cage Official Calls
Last Olympic Tits

ROME-NC)EVincent DePaul "Vinnie" Farrell
is making his 15th-and disappearance here as an
international games official.
Farrell internationally known basketball official
from Holy Name Parish in East Orange M, is remem-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-26

Ed Doherty, Xavier tO)
University's head football
coach, and his wife, Irene,
are the proud parents of eight
children and are expecting
their ninth this fall.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-26
Practice Makes Perfect

Football candidates at IS diocesan high schools
have been spending the past week praetieine funda-
mentais of the game. In the above photo, Rosary
Coach Forest Trees" Shamrock studies defense form
of four of his Iineman, who are, from left TO right:
Tom Duffy, John Brenneman, John Lewis and Frank
Catalina. In the bottom picture, new Watterson Coach
Dick Walker shows four baekfield men a quarterback
nandoff move. Wafterson players are, from left: Keary
Ryan Ri, Dick Thoma tFB), Jack Dennis (06), and
Frank Biancone LH
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-26
4tways Gripping

LoNDoN-tNcl-The So
Wet news agency Tsss assert.
ed that THE Vatican has
formed a special commission
10 plan political and props.
ganda operations during the
olympies in Rome"
In an Enslish-iangvsge
dispatch from Moscow, Tsss
said that tons Of leaflets
and booklets" attacking the
Soeief Union and other com.
muniss states will be dis
fribufed.
The agency cited unnamed
italian papers" are saying
that q Considerable part OF
this operation will be finsne.
ed from American sources"
Evening star., 1960-03-14
General Motors
Appoints Wilcox
To Research Post

Howard A. Wilcox, who has
been a deputy director of de-
Tense research and engineering
Defense Department, since last
March has joined General
Motors Corp.
Effective tomorrow, he will be
director Of research and engi-
neering in the Defense Systems
Division.
DR.. Wilcox will be IN charge
of all scientific personnel of the
recently created division. Now
SO, he has devoted most of his
professional life to problems of
national defense in the fields
of nuclear physics and nuclear
missiles. He studied under En-
rico Fermi, Edward Teller and
Samuel K. Allison.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

:, CHICAGO. Mar. IA (AP) CUsDA
Hogs 1900: moderately active, steady
TO strong on butchers, Instances As
much as 25 higher on weights over
40 lbs; sowS steady: pood shipping
demand. but all local interests in
trade; early clearance: mixed grade .
2OO-2S0 lbs l525-l4 so: mixed | g
ana mixed l-2 and Is lqO-23O lbs
10 DOL 5.S5: rs head sorted mixed
IL and Is 200-2l0 lbs LOO: weights
over $50 lbs scrace; mixed grade pa
33O-b50 ID sowS 13.0O-l4 90.
Cattle 10000; calves 100: slaughter
steers hiRh choice and prime mod
eratelY active, steady: lower Grades
steady to 80 lower; heifers Steadv To
20 lower: cows steady to % higher
bulls and vealers steady: stockers and
choice and prime steers 435 lbs down
~ 5n-32 20; load of high choice
300 lbs 20 25: bulk choice steers
"a. 1923 80: numerous loads mixed
good and choice 2G0O-26 so: good
grades sold down TO "a 90: load mixed
standard and good $50 lbs 90 so part
load high choice g25 ID heifers oS5O;
most choice 20 1928. 90: load lots
mixed good and choice 25 1920 %
most good 23.O0-2525: utility and
standard ~ 50-22 80: utility and com
mercial cows l625-I9 90; canners and
cutters l5.00-17 so: utility and com
mercial bulls 81 25-23 90: standard
and good vealers ~ OO-32 90. a load
good 500 ID feeding steers 25 90.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
Count Continues
In Bottle for
Managed Funds

ST. LOUIS, Mar. IA (AP).-
Shareholders of Managed
Funds, Inc, were told today a
count of ballots in the proxy
battle for control of the $50
million mutual fund probably
will continue all this week.
An attorney for Townsend
Management Co. of Short Hills,
N. j., said indications are the
vote will total about 30 per cent
of the company's shares or zone
of the highest in all corporate
history"
There was no hint as to the
outcome of the contest between
Townsend and a rival group,
the Charming Corp. of New
York, for control of Managed
Funds.
The annual meeting Of Man.
aged Funds was reconvened
briefly today and recessed until
next Monday. The recess was
declared when the Corporation
Trust Co. of New York. super
vising the election, advised the
tabulation might not be COM
pleted by Friday.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
Retirement Law
Is Predicted for
SeIf-Emn'oyed

This Congress Till pass a re-
tirement bill for self-employed
persons, it was predicted by
Glen Troop, staff vice presi-
dent of the United States Saw
ings and Loan League, at Will
liamsburg, Va, Saturday.
Addressing the Virginia Saw
ingS, Building and Loan League
Mr.. Troop referred to the
House-passed Keogh Bill and
the Senate bill introduced by
Senator Smathers of Florida
The speaker said the odds
heavily favored passage of this
legislation this year.
Mr.. Troop, who has Offices
here. predicted four other bills
pending in Congress and of
interest to associations, would
not be enacted this year. These
included the Douglas bill on
interest rate disclosure, the
Rains emergency housing bill.
a bill to raise the Federal Saw
ings and Loan Insurance pre-
MUM and the Mason bill to
alter tax laws on financial in
StitutionS, he said.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
Wieck to Found
Investment Firm

Leo J. Week. vice president
and treasurer of the May De-
partment Stores Co, plans to
resign June 4 to organize and
direct his own investment COM
pany.
President Morton D. May said
Mr.. Week will remain on his
company'S board of directors.
James c. Walsh, secretary and
assistant treasurer of the May
Department Stores Co., will
succeed Mr.. Week.
Mr.. Walsh joined the COM
pany early last year upon it's
merger with the Hecht Co. of
Baltimore and Washington. He
had been vice president and
treasurer of Hecht's.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
New Credit Union
Is ORGANIZED

Capital Credit Corp. and its
subsidiaries. the Potomac Credit
Bureau, Arlington. Va, and the
Alexandria Credit Bureau,
Alexandria, Va, announced Or
ganization of an Employees Fed
eral Credit Union. President
Alvin j. Steinberg of Capital
Credit has provided for an op-
ticnal payroll deduction saw
ings plan to provide additional
incentive for systematic saw
ings, he said. Members savings
will carry an added bonus of
life savings insurance in the
amount equal to dollars saved.
Paul Hebert of the Chesa-
peake g. Potomac Telephone
Co. Federal Credit Union, Os-
mer Wood of the National
Institutes of Health Federal
Credit Union and Robert E.
Jonston Of the D. C. Credit
Union League acted rs advisers
at the organizational meeting
John J. Mcconnell is pres dent
of the new group, Albert Bella
uSkas is vice president. Rose
Salmon, secretary, and Paul
Dyberg, treasurer.
Evening star., 1960-03-14

per cent above the same period
In 1859 in gas output to con-
sumers of all kinds, house
holds, business, commercial, in
dustrial, residential and gov
ernmental, officials explained.
Records of the Washington
Gas Light Co. show that jan
uary is ordinarily the coolest
month. But this years unusual
weather shifted the pattern.
January and early February
brought comparatively mild
winter weather. But the sudden
shift of weather usually expert
enced in January and early
February into late February
and March was the most sig
nificant thing in the picture
this year officials pointed out.
From January ! to March 10,
1859, therm sales totaled 1885,
4S6,00 against this years
therm sales for the same period
of 177.481 ,000-an increase OF
20,995,000 or 1874 per cent.
Officials made it clear that
the increase of more than TO-
900 meters in the past year
also must be taken into ac-
count. There are now 3e2 ,669
meters in use in the Washing
ton area, against 380,1l8 in
use in the corresponding time
last year-a Jump of 1851.
The Washington Gas Light
Co. during heavy demand days
had to augment its normal nat
ural gas supply by making gas
from petroleum oil here.
The company received its
natural gas from the Atlantic
Seaboard Corp, which is part
of the Columbia System. The
gas used here comes from the
Southwestern part of the Ma
ton.
Evening star., 1960-03-14

to folklore. The average price
OF his Is stocks at the year end
was $66 a share. Even when
high-priced International Busi-
ness Machines (closing price
$43S.25) is omitted. the average
price Of his stocks was above
$50. Other studies actually in
dicate the odd-lot investor is
now buying stocks averaging
higher in price than those
bought by the round-lot in
veStor.
5. Finally, last year, the little
stock buyer revealed a distinct
awareness Of the divergent
trends of various industries,
For instance, he added to his
list such glamour stocks as
Thiokol Chemical, eliminated
such international favorites as
Royal Dutch Petroleum.
Errors, Too
OF course, the small buyer
made errors; several of his Sc
lections performed quite poor
ly. His comparatively superior
record in 1859 surely doesn't
warrant abandonment of cyni-
cism about the public's judg-
ment-particularly since the
public was buying freely right
up to the 1860 stock market
break and odd-lot buying has
continued heavy.
Yet the intriguing picture
revealed here of an independ-
ent buyer of high-priced, we'll
established stocks hardly con-
forms with the folklore.
Wouldn't it be great for him
and the whole country if, in
his consistent confidence in
top-grade stocks. he proves to
be a shrewder appraiser of the
economy's future than the pros
1t could well turn out Just that
way.
Tomorrow: Solid Spending.
Distributed. 1860. by The Hail
syndicate. Inc. All Rights Reserved
Evening star., 1960-03-14
Parker Appointed
To NRMA GROUP

Andrew Parker. president Of
Woodward q Lothrop has been
appointed to the Government
Affairs Committee of the Ma
tional Retail Merchants Asso-
citation. it was announced on
Saturday.
Eugene B Sydnor, jr., presi-
dent of Southern Department
Stores in Richmond, Va, is
committee chairman.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
BY WILLIAM MacDOUGALL
Star Staff Writer

Riverboat seafood merchants
at the old Municipal Fish
Wharf complain d today
they're starving to death" be-
hind the rubble of the half
destroyed market
Business, they said, has de-
clined two-thirdS since razine
of the market began on Feb
ruary II.
The market, once the home Of
about a dozen seafood dealers
and restaurants, is being de-
stroyed to make way for South
west redevelopment.
Fishing Piers Remain
The piers at Twelfth street
and Maine avenue S. W, how
ever, were allowed to remain
intact for the sole use of fish,
ing boats.
The trouble is" complained
Willard Mears, an Onancock
CVa.D boatman, nobody knows
we're here. We're starving to
death"
Everybody thought we left
when the restaurants did" he
added. And now they can't
see us from the road since
everything is being torn down. '
Waving his hand at the pier
where seven Virginia fishing
boats were docked, he OBJ
served:
Things are pretty tough"
There was not a customer in
sight, only wrecking crews at
work on the market and con-
Struction men sink ng a pier
Evening star., 1960-03-14
Fishboot Operators, Orphaned
At Wharf, Starving for Customers

for the Washington Channel
Bridge.
Beside a sign that advertised
"Chincoteague oysters and
clans" and fresh fish from
the Bay" Lynwood Custer Of
Onancock gestured vainly at
passing car.
They don't buy as much as
they used to-" he complained
as the car drove on without
stopping.
Snow No Help
Its been this way ever since
they left the market" Mr.
Custer said. Now the snow has
made it worse"
He noted that most persons
who venture through the area
are invariably surprised to find
the boats still there and doing
business.
When are you going to
move?' they ask" he said. Il
tell 'em we don't have to move"
Several of the boatmen said
there had once been talk of
moving their operations to
Alexandria.
But there aren't enough
people in Alexandria alone.
said Wallace Pruitt. Harborton,
Va, owner Of the fishing boat
Lester. The District, Mary
land and Virginia all come to-
gether here. It's easy to get to-"
Trucks Block Entrance
One of the principal obstruc-
tions to sales, he said, was the
closing Of the old entrance
Evening star., 1960-03-14

and exit through the center
of the market. Now only the
Twelfth street entrance is open,
land that's usually blocked by
cement trucks one of the
merchants grumbled.
Mr.. Pruitt said he hoped the
District would erect some signs
on Maine avenue informing
the public that the boats were
still in business.
We're all right for parking
space" he said. "All we need
Is the customers to park"
A District highway depart
ment spokesman said at least
one and maybe two entrances
would be provided to the
wharves when construction is
completed. He added that
Maine avenue traffic will be
detoured through the site of
the old market building be-
ginning this spring.
There are no plans in the
ofting, he said. for signs of
the sort suggested by the boat
men.
Virginia Boats Due
Another fishing boat op-
orator. John Byus, of Mount
Holly, Va. said he thought the
parking situation would be all
right until the Virginia boats
are Joined by the Maryland
fleet in a few weeks.
The merchants generally
agreed that business was of
two-thirds of former volume
Nobody. however, seemed to
know quite what to do about it
except stick it out as long as
possible.
I'VE need something down
here" declared Mr.. Pruitt.
His colleague, Mr.. Custer,
looked UP from the flames of a
barrel in which the rivermen
were burning wood to warm
themselves.
You tell 'em we're still
here" he said, and we're still
doing business"
Evening star., 1960-03-14
Purchasing Speaker

James J. Bierbower, Wash
ington attorney, will address
the Purchasing Agents Associa-
tlon of Washington at a din
ner meeting at the Ambassador
Hotel Tuesday night. His
subject Legal Aspects of
Purchasing"
Evening star., 1960-03-14
Secretaries to Meet

Capital Chapter, National
Secretaries Association. will
give a membership tea from
8 to 5 pm. Sunday at the
Hotel Roosevelt, 2101 Sixteenth
street NV. Corda Mae Gear
mel, chapter president, will in
ttiate five new members.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
Store Sales Here
Gcin in J1nrory

Outstanding orders for de-
partment store merchandise in
the WASHINGTON area showed an
S.4 per cent increase in Janu-
ary over a year ago, the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of Richmond
today announced. Stocks in
Washington area department
stores on January 81 were 3.9
Evening star., 1960-03-14
Co-Choirmen Named

Gov. Orville Freeman of
Minnesota and former Mayor
Charles P. Taft of Cincinnati
will be co-chairmen of the sew
enth National Conference on
international Economic and
Social Development at the
Sta tier Hilton Hotel here
April 27-28.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
Golf Tournament Set

Washington Chapter. Ameri-
can Institute of Banking, will
hold its spring golf tournament
at Brooke Manor Country Club
Norbeck. Md. on Thursday,
April IA. Joseph Richards III
is tournament chairman.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
Store Relocated

Highs Dairy Products Co.
has opened its relocated store
at 2l0l Rhode Island avenue
NE. 1t formerly was at PIT
Rhode Island. The company
has 119 stores in this area.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
How Shrewd Are Stock Amoteurs7
~ SYLVIA PORTER

So common is the folklore
that the little investor is al
most always wrong that widely
respected stock forecastine
theories have been developed
Ion the premise that when the
little fellow is buying heavily
it's a signal that the stock
market is heading for trouble
Conversely, when he is selling
heavily it's taken as a sign that
the market is getting into good
shape.
Certainly no self-confident
professional would copy the
little investors choice of stocks.
He might figure that a partic-
ular stock is due for a whirl
when "the public" gets excited
about it, and that he can make
a quick profit by riding the
merry-go-round created by the
public's exuberance. But that's
about as far as his respect for
the Judgment of the amateur
goes.
Now how did this folklore
about the little fellow-by gen.
eral definition, the individual
who buys in odd lots" of 3 or
Is or As shares instead of
round lots" of 100 shares each
prove out in 1885 volatile
market?
Theory Lays Egg
Happily for the little inves-
tor, the theory laid a big egg.
Statistics on the Is listed stocks
most popular among odd-lot
buyers last year compiled ex-
clusively by the exchange and
released by this official publi-
cation of the New York Stock
Exchange today, emphasized
that:
l. The odd-lot investors per-
formance in the market last
year was impressively superior
to the action of the stock mar
ket as a whole. OF his 25 ia
vored issues, So per cent rose in
price. In comparison, SO per
cent Of all listed stocks ad-
vanced.
/ 2. The little investor definite
ly favors stocks of well-estab-
Ilished companies-not the un-
known eats and dogs" on
which folklore has him risking
his savings. The top three in
rank on his list were American
Telepone. Standard Oil of New
Jersey and General Motors. His
fourth choice was American
Motors, which chalked up a
spectacular gain in 1859. A
glance at his 25 stocks doesn't
turn up one unknown company.
3. The small teur,
though, does not blindly follow
the selections of the big boys.
Only one of his preferred Is
had the same popularity rank
ing on the favorite Is of the
round-lot buyers-Ford Motor,
in 10th place on both lists. In
cidentally, a separate check of
the favorite Is of Americas
largest investment funds also
shows Ford in 10th place.
4. The odd-lot investor isn't
at all discouraged by high price
Iquotations-again, in contrast
Evening star., 1960-03-14
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. Mar. IA tAPD.-spot
nonferrous meta! prices today: Copper
Lead IL cents pound, New York
Zinc ~ cents pound, East st. Louis
Tin ] .00i4 pound. New York. FOREIGN
silver Ola cents per troy ounce. New
York. Pittsburgh scrap steel No.
heavy was quoted by Iron Age OF
"a 0-35 90.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
Kronheim Honored

Milton S. Kronheim, Wash
ington wholesale liquor deal
er. was designated as "Out-
standing Wholesaler of 1859"
by the Ed Gibbs Newsletter,
publication of the alcoholic
beverage industry.
Evening star., 1960-03-14

per cent above a year ago, the
bank said.
Based on retail dollar
amounts, January showed a 5
per cent increase in sales for
the Washington Metropolitan
Area. with no change over the
corresponding period a year ago
for downtown Washington, the
report declared.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
Business
Cold Weather Lifts
Gas Light CO. Sales
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN
Star Stan Writer

This years cold weather has been major factor
teraly increasing the of by the
Washington Gas Light Co., officials said today.
They declared that the period from March to March 10
this has accounted for 1872 cent pickup
similar period of 1889 For 1860 to date
Evening star., 1960-03-14
OVER COUNTER

Washington listingS on over-the-
counter markets furnished BY the Ma
tlonal Association OF Securities Dealers,
Inc. as Of | pm. Monday, March ~: