davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1960-10-06
Pontiacs Sport
New Suspension,
Bodies, Frames

Entirely new bodies with in
creased passenger space, new
perimeter type frame, more eff
ficient front and rear suspension
systems, and lighter but high
er performing Trophy" V-8 en-
CINE head significant list of
completely new engineering fea-
lures in the 1861 Pontiac.
Fifteen new wide-track mod
els in four series reflect new
standards in interior and eXter-
ior design, riding comfort, hand
ling, safety, efficiency, and ov-
erall performance.
The 1861 Pontiac is as much
as g inch lower, four inches
shorter, and rs inches narrow
er. Overall length of Catalina
and Ventura sedan, hardtop and
convertible models is 2l0 inches
with Star Chiefs and Bonnevilles
measuring 217 inches. All Safar-
is measure 209.7 inches. Overall
height ranges from $40 inches
with convertible models to $50
inches with station wagons. All
body styles have maximum
overall width of 1872 inches.
Although 1861 Pontiac bodies
are smaller, important interior
dimensions have been improved
to provide increased driver and
passenger comfort. Head room
is up two inches greater and
seat height has been moved up
ward 2.3 inches on most models
for better leg support and a
more natural, relaxed sitting po-
Sition.
Considerable engineering de-
tail also has been focused on
greater case of entrance and
exit. Front seat to steering wheel
clearance is extended IL per
cent and the Windshield corner
has been virtually eliminated.
Doors open as much as five
inches wider as the result of a
new hinge design.
Pontiac's dynamic new exter-
ior styling features a prominent
twin grille of three dimenSional
design, sculptured side treat
ment, and a sharply profiled
rear end. Hood and front fend-
ers taper forward to the twin
grille, effecting a IT'S per cent
improvement in overhood vi
sion. New custom roof styling
eliminates the small triangular
rear side window on four-door
sedans.
Smyrna times., 1960-10-06

and family spent last Sunday in
Washington, D. c.
Mr.. Harry S. Smith of George
town, spent last Sunday night
with his parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Harry H. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Covell
spent a couple of days in Balti-
more, Md, last week.
Mrs. John Shewbrooks, Mrs.
Mary Smith, Miss M arg ar e
Smith, MIR. and Mrs. Herbert r.
Butts, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Stewart Logan and
family of Churchtown, N. ].
Mrs. Florence Section of New
ark, Delaware, was an overnight
guest of Mrs. John Shewbrooks
on Friday. On Saturday she was
luncheon guest of Mrs. Kennard
| Shuts. On Saturday afternoon
she went to Dover to be the
guest of MIR. and Mrs. Granville
Kelley for the weekend.
Mr.. Andy Collision spent the
weekend with Mr.. Jay Gordon
of Yeadon, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1960-10-06
SMYRNA Book Fair

The book fair committee from
the Smyrna faculty plan to be
in Baltimore, October 10 in or
der to select books for children
and adults of all ages. These
books will be displayed in the
near future at book fair" in
the SMYRNA School.
Smyrna times., 1960-10-06
Regular Income

For regular income, by check
that the postman brings twice
a year, your bank will order
series H Savings Bonds for you.
These sell at par, are redeem
able at par and yield 81 90
when held ten years to matur-
itv.
Evening star., 1960-05-05

zoff. who heard the suit with
out a jury.
Attorney David @. Bress, rep
resenting the department stores.
said the program. which was
telecast over wTTG (channel
81 was Cancelled in August, 1858.
This was after the channel had
been acquired by the Metropol-
itan Broadcasting Corp. from
the DuMont Broadcasting Corp.
The contract originally had
been made with DuMont, Mr..
Brest said.
The program began IN March,
1858, and was to have run for
two years, Mr.. Bress and his
associate, Leonard Braman,
contended.
Judge Holtzoff found that the
department stores, with main
Offices at 314 Seventh street
NV. had been damaged in
the sum of 1904 per week for
78 weeks because of the pro-
grams cancellation. The stores
advertised on the program.
Counsel for Metropolitan con-
tended that under the contract,
it had a right to cancel any
time after the program had run
for l3 weeks. Mr.. Bress argued
that only Mortons could have
terminated the contract at the
end Of Is weeks.
Evening star., 1960-05-05
Shrine Brings Thrills
In Circus of % Acts

With a cartful of adjectives
30 describe its 26 acts. the
circus came TO town yesterday
Adjectives or not, visiting
Suzie Shields, Z. Of Buffalo
N. Y, found that:
Hodgini's educated dog and
ponies" were 80 cute"
The high-wire I'd aredevil
specialist" was better than g
man saw on television once.
And the world famous clown
Emmett Kelly" was so funny
Missing. however, at the 18th
annual Almas Temple Shrine
Circus was the canvas top. The
three rings are housed at Uline
Arena.
Relatively small but enthusi.
Rstic crowds attended the two
opening performances yester.
day.
Evening star., 1960-05-05

Local charities and the
Shrine's Activities Fund viii
benefit from the receipts Of
performances scheduled today
through Saturday at las and
.8:15 pm. The final shows viii
be at 1870 and $50 pm. Sun
day.
Participating in the opening
ceremonies were marching and
musical military units of the
Arab Patrol, the Oriental and
Military Bands. and the Drum
and Bugle Corps of the Almas
Temple.
The rs variety acts were as
sembled by AL Dobritch, whose
son, Scampy, a former tele-
vision clown, is one of the fea-
tured performers.
Also on the show are the
George Hanneford Family of
Evening star., 1960-05-05
Contract Suit
Won by Store

Mortons Department Stores
have won a $47,112 judgment
in a breach-of-contract suit
against the Metropolitan Broad
casting Corp. over the cancel
latlon of a television program
"Mortons Talented Tots"
The judgment was handed
down yesterday by District
Court Judge Alexander Holt
Evening star., 1960-05-05

Royal Equestrians; Alfre d G
Landon and his acrobatic mid
get clowns: Princess Tajana
Indian goddess of flight" and
the BizarTo Brothers, musical
comedians from Italy.
Animal acts include Albert
Rix and his performing bears;
the Strates elephants, which
appeared on the Tarzan series;
Christians Doberman Pinsch-
ers, and Capt. Kuhn and his
wild beasts.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
St. Charles Grad Is
Xauier Coz Captain

CINCINNATT-Frank Howard, a 1856 graduate of
Columbus st. Charles, has been named c~o-captain of
the 1860 Xavier University baseball team, it was an
nounced by Coach Don Ruberg.
He is a twotime letter-winner in baseball for the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
Marion Catholic
And Rosary Win
Track Meets

Rosary and Marion Catholic
opened their track season
with victories while New Lex
ington st. Aloysius lost its
opener.
Shawn Doherty scored 18
points to lead Rosary to a 3d.
Sd victory over Pleasant Town
ship. Doherty scored h s
points by winning the 100-yard
dash, the go and the low
hurdles and by placing second
in the shot put.
Marion Catholic captured
nine firstS in a 14event meet
to defeat Carey, 70-48. The
Irish broke three school re-
cords and tied a fourth in pick
ing up the victory.
st. Aloysius finished second
in a triangular meet won by
Canal Winchester with so
points. The Blue Knights tai
lied 441a, Bremen collected
43.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
Weather
Cuts Action
On Diamond

Bad weather cut heavily i'm
to last weeks baseball activ-
ity but Diocesan high school
teams managed to sneak in a
few games.
Watterson, st. Charles and
Newark Catholic each turned
in a pair of victories while
Mt. Vernon st. Vincent and
Aquinas were among the los
erS.
CATHOLICS
Phil Brown turned in the best
pitching performance when he
limited Mt. Vernon st. Vim
cnt to one hit as the Irish shut
out the Blue Streaks, 40.
Bob Rogers performed the
heroics for Newark Catholic
in its game with lakewood.
With two out in the seventh,
Rogers stole home to give
Newark Catholic a hard-earn-
ed 4-3 victory.
Watterson, behind Chuck
Egelhoff's three-hit pitching,
blanked North, 20, and then
defeated Aquinas, 9-6. In the
latter game, both teams col
lected five singles and com
mitted six errors.
st. Charles Unbiased a IT,
hit barrage TO defeat Wester-
vile, Cd, and cracked out
eight hits in stopping East,
1913. Cardinal hurlers limited
East to three hits and Wester-
vile to five.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15

Want something? Something
TO sell. Use the Classifieds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
Dayton Drills
Begin April 20

DAYTON - Forty-six pros
poets are expected to report
for drills when Dayton Univer-
sity opens its annual spring
football practice on April 20.
Greeting the candidates
will be Stan Zajdel, who will
begin his first year as head
coach of the Flyers. Zajdel
had been assistant coach since
1855. He took the head coach
ing job after William bud"
Kerr resigned last December.
Among the prospects are
10 ~letter-winners from last
years team which had a 81
record. Among these are nine
gridders who were starters in
Dayton's final game. Also in
cluded in the group are II
freshmen, who under Zajdel,
posted a 81 mark.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15

AO4 AAASAk 6NANCNL &1
one for grade school boys.
SIX HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS
two more than participated
last year-thus far have sign
ed for the meet. They are:
New Lexington st. Aloysius,
the defending champion, Ros--
airy, St. Charles, Hartley, Lam
caster st. Mary and Cincinnati
DePorres. DePorres and Hart
ley are newcomers.
Other high schools express
ing interest are Holy Family,
Lima Central Catholic, Zanes-
vile Rosecrans and Marion
Catholic, the 1857 winner.
Meet officials are hopeful
of getting additional high
school teams into the event.
Interested schools should di-
rect letters to: Paul Kappes,
of 1777 Mooberry ST., Column
bus S, Ohio, or call his resi-
dence CT. 2-8160. Kappes is
manager of the meet.
Plans for improving the meet
in the future were threshed
out at a special meeting held
Monday. Attending were var
ious Diocesan coaches, athlet'
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
lets 1860 Season
Opens Wednesday

The Columbus Jets featuring nine holdovers from
last years second place team, will open their 1860 III
ternational League season next Wednesday against the
Montreal Royals in Jet Stadium.
full house is expected on opening night when the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15

How ear you fail 10 make
the kale? Get your money In
Seads by using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15

Jets begin their campaign
with hopes of improving their
1859 mark of "a wins and 20
losses. The Jets will meet the
Royals again on Thursday and
Friday.
RETURNING MEMBERS of
last years squad, which fin
ished 51a games behind league
champion Buffalo, are:
Second baseman Julio ia
vier, third baseman Leo Rod
riguez, catcher Bill Hall, out
fielders Tom Burgess and
Nino Escalera, and pitchers
Dick Lines, Ron Blackburn, Al
Jackson and Curt Raydons.
Others on the squad are:
catcher Tony Tornay, first
baseman Prentice "Pidge"
Brown, shortstop Dick Bar
one, infielder Bob Sagers, out
fielders Henry Mitchell and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
ST. Charles Golfers
Win Opening Match

st. Charles scored a 1873
golf victory over EaStmoor
last week as action in the
Greater Columb bus High
School Golf League opened.
Meanwhile, Watterson lost
to Bexley, 12-4, and Wester-
vile whipped Aquinas, liz
10 Az.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
Baseball Menu

Monday
Newark Catholic hosts
Springfield Catholic (2)
Tuesday
Aquinas at Eastmoor
Rosary hosts Reynoldsburg
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans hosts
Philo
Wednesday
Newark Catholic hosts
Granville
W~atterson at st. Charles
Holy Family VS.. Scioto Twp.
lat Sunshine Park
Thursday
Newark Catholic hosts Wat
kins Memorial.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
Corpus Christi Girls
CAPTURE Cage CrotUn

Corpus Christi's Girls bas-
ketball team has won the Cath
Ollie Youth Council cage title
in the Junior Division by fin
iShing unbeaten in six games.
The team was coached by
Jackie WEIGH.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15

Musketeers and has been their
regular third baseman since
he was a sophomore. This year
Ruberg switched Howard to
the outfield to fill a gap caus-
ed there by graduation.
Howard and the Xavier Mus
keteers will be in Columbus
on April 1928 for a three
game series with Ohio State
University. The Bucks will
take on the Musketeers in a
solo game on April % and the
two teams will clash in a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15

ic directors and other offic-
ials.
ALSO AT THE MEETING
was w. j. Mcconnell, commits
Sioner of Ohio High School
Athletic Association (OHSAA).
He outlined a few ideas de-
Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15

double header the following
afternoon.
Xavier coach Don Ruberg
claims this is the best base
ball team he has had at Xay-
Ter. The Musketeers are shoot
ing for an at-large berth in the
MEGA tournament.
Young Adult Bowling
High Singles
Chuck McVay .202
Patti MaIoney ....~.......,.145
Louise Mirolo 145
Zig Gags ....@....".~.a."~".764
High Series
Jim Butte ..-....a..........,. $40
Louise Mirolo 400
Zig Gags 2059
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15

Carlo Bernier and pitchers
Bobby Veale, Ed Bauta, Tom
Cheney, Don Williams and
Earl Francis.
OF the players mentioned,
all but Veale played Triple-A
ball or in the majors last
year. Veale played at Wilson,
NC, where he posted a 1875
record.
Field manager for the sec
ond straight year is Calvin
"Cal" Coolidge Ermer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
Set For May 30 -.
Groundwork Laid
For Diocesan Meet

Preliminary plans have been made for the fifth an
nual Columbus Diocesan lnvltational Track and Field
Meet.
The meet will be held Memorial Day at Columbus
East High and will be divided into two classes, one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
Boy, II, Stays
Mother in Row

SANTA ROSA, Calf, Oct. 3
(AP). - An 11-year-old boy
killed his mother last night
during fight between her and
his grandmother.
Police Chief Melvin Flohr
said Donald McGruy fired a
Luger automatic at close range
into Mrs. Virginia Fornigle, 49,
year-old divorce. Donald was
her son by a former marriage.
He told police his mother and
her mother, Mrs. Anthony Silva,
had argued all day at his grand
mothers fashionable home.
At 6 pm. Donald telephoned
police to break up the argu-
ment which had turned into a
fight.
Two hours after police inves-
tigated and found the women
Gained down, the fight again
became intense, Donald said
He said he slipped out and got
the pistol from the garage, re-
turned and fired at his mother
Oficials said Donald often
stayed with the Silvas. He was
held at the County Juvenile
Hall without charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03

! At yesterdays monthly organ
recital at. the Washington Ca
thedral we made the acquaint-
ance of John B. Haney. organist
and choirmaSter of the Rev.
ellie Methodist Church in Rich
mond. The encounter, I am
sorry to say, was not an un-
mixed pleasure.
Mr.. Haney has a generally
clean technique and this is
something not to be taken for
granted with organists, but Id
lacks that sense of rhythmic
vitality that is so essential II
organ music is to live.
AS a result of this and some
ill-chosen registrations, the
Bach pieces, which properly
played have a granite strength
and an etching-like clarity,
emerged as if heard through a
great. fuzzy filter made of sur
gical cotton.
Mr.. Haney has registration
difficulties in the MeSsaien
piece, too. We never heard the
required splendor, and the in
evitable result was the trans
ports of joy" promised by the
title never materialized.
Both the Verne and the
Jongen pieces belong in that
strange category of music that
organists insist on playing
and everyone else insists on
diSliking. The Vierne is ere
ligious poronography," as I
think Max Weber called it. The
Jongen is music to be stirred
BY" Respighi did it better
but then he had an orchestra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03

Lillian Messina, soprano,
sometime winner of the Met
ropolitan Opera additions and
a thoroughly experienced per-
former, was heard in recital last
evening at the National Gallery
of Art.
Her voice is flexible and
clear, but with a rather astrin-
gent quality and a constant,
wide, rapid vibrato. Her great
est gifts are not vocal, but
rather mimetic and persuasive.
She made for each song its
own special mood, coy, men,
acing, arden, pensive or what
ever was called for by the poet
and composer. This is no mean
feat without the words, but she
did it. Possibly the words came
through on the broadcast, but
in the hall I was able to follow
less than half, even Of the texts
l. have by memory.
Her best singing was in two
very difficult songs, the Mando-
line of Debussy and the Piece
en- forme d'Habanera of Ravel.
These she has mastered, and
for them her voice, as an in
strument. is eminently suited.
Stanley Sonntag accom-
plished the unusual land
scarcely necessary feat of
playing difficult accomplish
ments substantially correct but
almost inaudibly, all evening.
Everything was done with the
una corda pedal down and with
a touch Of gossamer. know
how, Why2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
PhiIodeIphiun Is Held
In Melee Over indians

PHILADELPHIA, Oct.
(AP). Police report Joseph
Sherwin. 81, of Philadelphia
was arrested last night after
admitting he hurled a brick
through the window Of a Ken.
sington home in a demonstra-
ton against q young Cherokee
Indian couple moving into ar
apartment in the neighborhood
Eight windows were broken
in two demonstrations involv-
ing more than 100 neighborS
after the couple, Ramer Oxen
dine. 10, and his wife Peggy,
10. moved into the apartment
Police said they dispersed one
crowd late in the afternoon
and a larger one last night,
then posted a 24-hour guard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
NEWS OF MUSIC
F.: Krsnonovich Chorus
; Builds Up Excitement

ertheless provide for some fairly
interesting listening.
The more unfamiliar item was
Edward Grieg's -Four Psalms"
free choral fantasies on Nor
wegian sacred songs Of the 18th
and II centuries. For all his
freedom in treatment, Grieg's
concert idiom is well adjusted
to the fortnight simplicity Of
the old texts and melodies. At
the same time 1t Is obvious why
this music is not heard more
often. Grieg was not q vastly
experienced choral composer
and was innocent Of the wide
range Of coloristic and dynamic
effects possible with mere I'M
accompanied chorus. Finally,
he was not a great composer.
and despite many moments Of
charm and tenderness, the total
effect of the four works was
one Of dizziness.
Randall Thompson is not a
great composer either. but he
is one of the most facile choral
craftsmen of the century, and
that helps a lot. THE Peace
able Kingdom" b set Of eight
unaccompanied choruses on
texts from Isaiah, is a stunning
work. Thompson's harmonic
idiom is mildly suggestive of
his own time-the piece was
written Is years ago-but many
Of his choral techniques are in
the tradition of 16th-century
Rome and Venice. OF course,
this music does not compare
with the masterworks of Pales-
trina and Gabriel, but Thomp-
son uses his choru $50 skill
fully he'll make you look twice.
Unfortunately the chorus
kept its performance in the
spirit Of the program, with an
adequate but thoroughly I'M
distinguished performance. The
use Of organ accompaniment
detracted somewhat, but more
important, the blend was often
poor and the tone was always
lifeless. The tenors and So
pranos tried to give more than
their all on the high Gs and
AS and the result was un-
pleasant and out of tune.
! David Beckwitt's important
baritone solos in the Grieg
pieces were good, but again
not great.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03

preaching a peak, are expected
to be drastically affected by
the shutdown that will take 104
ships out of service and put
about 1900 seamen ashore.
The four companies and the
Paterson firm form the Lake
Carriers Association.
The Seafarers' International
Union struck the Paterson COM
pany last Wednesday to en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
Mrs. Jones
ToLeud Unit
On Children

Mrs. Isabella j. Jones, as
sociate director of the White
House Conference on Children
and Youth, has been named
director of the new National
Committee for Children and
Youth.
The announcement was made
today by Mrs. Thomas Herlihy,
jr., of Wilmington, DEL, chair
man of the group.
Mrs. Jones will direct the
conferences follow-up activi-
ties, which the new committee
will handle. approximately
800 national organizations; "a
agencies Of the Federal Gov
eminent. and committees in
most Of the States will CO.
operate with the national group
in implementing the findings
Of the conference.
An evaluation Of results is
contemplated as a report to
the Nation in 1865. Offices Of
the National Committee for
Children and Youth will be in
Washington.
I'VE are fortunate to have
the services of Mrs. Jones in
the continuation of the job
she began and has worked so
diligently and effectively to
implement" Mrs. Herlihy said.
She noted that the National
Committee is charged with
keeping alike the interest in
the welfare of children and
youth shown by the more than
6 million people throughout
the country who were involved
in the White House conference.
A native of Pennsylvania,
Mrs. Jones has served as spe-
cial assistant to the Assistant
of Health. Education and We'll
fare for Legislation. She is a
former deputy secretary of
welfare for Pennsylvania, and
at one time edited weekly
newspapers in the Pittsburgh
area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03

The Branko Krsmanovich
Chorus, consisting of 80 young
men and women from Bel
grade University, sang yester-
day afternoon in Constitution
Hall and, under the skillful di-
rection Of Bogden Babich,
demonstrated conclusively why
their country is so proud of
their art and why they have
achieved so awesome an inter-
national reputation.
The Yugoslavs have singing
in their blood. BY the time
the concert was over, they
had succeeded in generating
enough excitement in the au-
dience to provoke a very
genuine and well-merited ova-
ton.
Characteristic of the chorus
is a Enthusiastically wide dynamic
range and a highly emotional,
almost melodramatic approach
to the music they are project
ing. I do not exaggerate un-
duly when I say that these 80
voices shook the venerable
| foundations of the OAR audi
forum and made the rafters
ring.
! At the same time, everything
quite properly-was very
Slavic indeed, from the opu-
lent tone quality to the buzz
ing of the counterbasSes.
The Krsmanovich Chorus
was at its best, I thought, in q
remarkable chorus by the con-
| temporary composer Markc
Tajcevich, and it showed that
! its talents are by no means
confined to music of its native
environment in a stunning per-
Torrance of some excerpts from
| Carl Offs Catulli Carmina.
! ! must admit that I found
Babich's readings of Monte
verdi and Gallus somewhat less
satisfying, even though they
were a virtual encyclopedia Of
choral effects. I was much hap
pier after the intermiSsion
when the singers appeared in
their eye-catching native gart
and gradually let the stops out
! Beginning with Mr.. Babich'S
expert arrangement Of the Ma
cedonian "Cucul" ii in which
! the chorus was accompanied by
a. ulse-quickening display Of
viftuosity on the. toupan, the
Yugoslav national drum-ev-
erything got less arty and more
spontaneous.
When a typical native in
strument combo appeared, fea-
turing a Zurla (oboe) and fruls
! (fiute) player, with accordion
and guitar filler and a plucked
bass foundation, the joint was
really jumping. The bass player
BY the way, would find himself
at home in the Modern Jazz
Quartet.
It was a good, colorful show
The Branko KrSmanovich is
full of life and enthusiasm, and
these are very infectious and
good qualities.