davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27

A ~neighbor was entertain
ing the family next door. Are
you sure you can cut your
own meat?' she asked the lit
tie boy.
"Oh. sure" he replied
brightly. "We often have meat
as tough as this at home"
Catholic Digest-January.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27

Don't forget the Want Ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27

ROME, - Joseph Cardi
nal Ritter has stated that
he integrated schools in
his archdiocese simply
to provide our people
with what is their right in
the sight of God"
The Archbishop of st. Louis
spoke in a television inter-
view destined for my fellow
st. Louisians." He gave it
shortly before his elevation
Jan. 16) to the Sacred Col
lege of Cardinals.
Cardinal Ritter was asked
TO state his views on integra-
ton, which he had pioneered
in his own archdiocese in
1947.
"In the problem of integra-
ton my role has been simply
that of a bishop concerned
with the spiritual welfare of
his flock" he said.
"IF HAVE DONE any
thing to further integration,
it has not been done parti-
cularly to promote integra-
ton from a civil rights stand
point, but simply to provide
our people with what is their
right in the sight of God.
'The principle of integra-
tion is certainly in keeping
with the precepts of Christ"
Cardinal Ritter, who has
gained wide attention in Eu-
rope as a champion of racial
justice, continued:
cit HAS JUST SO HAP
PENED, / think, that | made
some contribution as a church
man to the solution of this
problem in migrating our
Catholic schools. The reaction
to this in the way Of protest
was rather limited, but in
the long run it had a whole
some effect rather than an
adverse one. 1t inspired
others to follow suit and pro-
voked, / think. general APP
prevail"
Cardinal Ritter told how q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27
BUYERS NEWARK GUIDE
MATERIAL

CHAIN LINK FENCE - MATERIAL
and erection. Newark Fence, Charles
Bebout, 81 Grant st. Phone DI. 4-2353
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27

sion TO let
some of the
3 C h o o |
children off
to help him
reinforce the
fence around
his hut be-
cause I h e
lions we're
bot (
him at night.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27
God Love You
Lions, Elephants
All In Days Work
BY Bishop Fulton J. Sheen

A Bishop on the East Coast Of Africa writes as
follows:
"When ! was, a few weeks ago, in our mission
station to administer Confirmation, one of the notices
read out by the priest during Holy Mass was a re-
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1961-06-01

Eight family
On escaped.
in uthern lifoia
F.
oBall
rentsf ud. Anumbeo
sbyr for
at erneeds
At million
ptof San maproct.
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1961-06-01


in
drunk wing CHARGES
and nMige1ar
Kay
f a anita Rosa Chapel.
Collee
Sc sion classes
The
1rrive July
Raymond Vavag former tribal secretary, with in
The Presbyterian purposes
Nun linP
N
Isnken k0en o2er-d in
county,
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1961-06-01
FOR GOOD FOOD

FOR GOOD FOOD
SELLS COFFEE SHOP
FOR GAS, OIL, TIRES AND AUTO REPAIRS
SHELL SERVICE STATION
ut GLAD TO HAVE YOU
Pete & Berry
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1961-06-01

PAPAGO TRADING POST
GROCERIES - DRY GOODS
HARDWARE, GASOL1NE & OIL
A CLEAN, COOL PLACE TO SHOP
Charles 8: Hazel Wardrip
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Stocks Regain Portion
OF Shorp EorIy Losses

stock market would anticipate
an economic upturn, expected
by some to begin around mid
year.
The declining market scared
people away from Wall Street,
Reported volume on the New
York stock Exchange In 1880
was 6e,6e3, ,S1e shares COM
pared with $40. .296.279 fol
1869.
American Telephone ad-
vanced TO . new high Of l063s
(the stock was split 3-for.l !
subsequent TO It's previous peak
of 310A in 1927 and ended
the year at 107M for o net
gain Of 27As.
General Motors dropped
1917 to 40ss.
American Motors was the
most active stock, closing un.
changed ct 171a on l17.44e
shares. erasing fine gains made
early in the year.
United States Steel fell 23is
| to 751a, General Electric, 24ss
to TAN: Standard oil (New
Jersey. 83s to 4lN. and Radio
Corp, 17b to 50.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
BY ED MORSE
,sociated Press financial writer


NEW YORK, Jan. THE
first year Of the heralded
golden eos brought . thurnp-
ing setback to the stock mar
ket.
As the year ended. the mar
ket was improving and had
recovered about half Of its
earlier losses.
The Associated Press average
of 90 stocks did not make an
ail-time high in 1860 but rose
to Q peak for the year Of
233.e0 ON January S. sank tc
o low Of 202.60 on October %
and closed the year at 22O 90,
This was $50 lower than the
1859 close Of 230.50.
The Dow Jones industrial
average reached an ail-time
peak Of 6oS.l7 on January 5
BY October IS It had sunk tr
the years low Of 5ee.05-a loss
|of 119.z2. Il had reboanded tc
615.So on the final day. down
63.T from the 1859 close.
Wall Street views 1851 with
caution. Many hoped that the
Evening star., 1961-01-08
'RryE YEARs, TOTAL SALES
eO-7e6, ,e9S, $40 shares.
1esee2O, ,296, ,27e shares.
1eSe-747, ,05e, 500 shares.
lo57-6se. .e4o, 800, shares. /
le66-666,2eA. shares.

NEW YORK (AP).-Follow-
Ing Is Q table Of transactions
IA the stocks on the New York
Stock Exchange during the year
1850. It gives the yearly sales.
high, low and last prices and
the net change from the pre-
.Eious year on the stocks listed
prior to January l. 1890:
.rlccks aua sales Net
Evening star., 1961-01-08
1860 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE SALES
1860 AVERAGES

Fcllowins dives De ranss q DswJoaes
sieslns aysFsSss ssg|sk i's sJEss.sss xssI sss'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04

PAINTING, res. and comm: salts
fled customers for over % yrs.
Call J. R. LAWRENCE, Ii. $500.
PAINTING, interior, exterior; roof,
carpentry, gutter work: by white
Call any time, CHI. S-4404.
PAINTING, interior, exterior; reas
S-5400 or LU. 2-3557 after 5.
PAPERING. VII. mech. does own
work at sensible prices. SanitaS a
speciality. La 9-23S1.
PAPER HANGING, this wk,. S15 and
up 81 sunfast, watGrtast. RA.
6-2Ss4. VIII. 2-945S. HE. 9-1S57
PAPER HANGING, sanitas; PAINT
ence. CO. 5.7744, Ext. 5oS-s:
PAPERING and painting; carpen-
try, roofing and plastering. Blu.
3-9591, 10. 1r37sl.
PLASTERING REPAIRS, old and
new work: large. and small Jobs:
reas JU a-4154.
ROOFING AND GUTTERING, all
types. white. do own work. Work
guaranteed. WA. 7-0442.
ROOFING, cutters, roof painting
RENEE, Ii. $500.
TILE, wall and floor: all types, free
estimates. work guaranteed. jim
MAYES, UN. 4-3916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04

LAWN MOWERS, garden tools
sharp; recond. mowers for sale.
1904 Ga. ave-, rear. Sun. 1913,
MOTOR TUNE UPS, specializing in
foreign cars; motor cleaning, brake
refining and adjusting, painting
done; Volkswagen and Renaults,
S45 and up; American cars, $50
and UP. Complete starter, gen.
orator and radiator work done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04
Secretary-S365
SECRETARY S100

This is merely a starting salary,
your position will demand more
money as you will be the asst. to
the pres. and he is a very influ-
entail man which in turn gives
prestige to your position. Pleasant
appearance and personality a def
mite must as well as good skills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04
AGENTS

NEED DISTRIB. for Jet engine;
boats: cost low, SIS; sell $ls9.
Free dem. plan. Wire CAL-JET,
407 N. Maple, Bev. Hills, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04
SUMMER

SUMMER
EMPLOYMENT
STA PER WK. TO START
ATTN, ATTRACTIVE YOUNG
LADIES
We will expand our staff in
an effort to accommodate
those persons seeking
sum m er employment;
must be 10 to IS, white,
ambitious, intelligent and
possess a pleasing per-
sonality. Position offers
exceptionally good work.
ing hours with a starting
salary of STA per week to
those who qualify. Only
those willing to exert a
maximum of effort will be
considered because of our
accelerated training pro-
gram for the summer
months. Call RE. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04
REALTY COLLEGE

Start Now All 1851 Spring Exams.
Over $500 Traineesl Free Piacemt,
Easy Parking at 1416 F St. NV
NATIONWIDE REALTY TRAINING
often Imitated--Never Equalled'
Over 500 Exam. Questions Covered
HOME STUDY-l0 LESSONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04
TRAVEL,
TYPIST
TYPIST

Patent experience preferred: fast,
under so; attractive salary and
working conditions. ALSO have
opening for stenographerl. 14th
and K SITS. Telephone for appoint
ment, d. 1905.
public relations, white,
press releases. etc. ETC.; others
with interesting and exciting du-
ties. 5 days. $4,000 81 200. v.
WOOD PERSONNEL, sos 18th st.
NV. at H, Southern Bldg, Suite
303, DI. 7-6752
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04

YOUNG MAN. exper., refined, re-
liable; desires Job. Good maint. or
stock elk; good refs. HU. 3-6071.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04
INSTRUCTION COURSES

AAAA RATING IT'S TOPS! TOPS!
LEARN How to Sell Buyl Invest!
In a Homel Business! Land! You
can earn $4,000 yr. part time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04
AIR CONDITION

Your whole house, central plant.
remote, full 2-ton installed, to
your furnace: $685., no down
pymt.; d, 4, and 0 ton sizes equal
~ low: std. makes. Call day or
night. Sun. incl. JOHN MOORE
AND SONS, ia. 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04

DAIRY FARM MANAGER, 25 yrs.
experience producing Grade A
milk: veterinary training for sue
cessful treatment mastitis. etc.
Produce top pastures, crops and
hay. Operation, maintenance ma
chinery Ability directing men.
Responsible, sober, non-smoker,
married. Interested only in mod
ern operation. Box 277-X. Star.
Evening star., 1961-11-20

late Jim Tatum was a prime example)
Bryant accepts lavish newspaper attention
to his teams as fully deserving and crankily
begrudgeS space to other games Bear is
the supreme commander wherever he moves
but he always has a large and competent
staff of aides
AT Alabama, for instance, Bryant has
an assistant head COACH an offensive
coach, defensive coach, a secondary coach,
two end coaches, a backfield coach and
four others merely titled assistant coaches"
1t is virtually impossible to fault Bryant
If winner is what's wanted because he's
never had losing team, despite some of
the decrepit franchises he's inherited
His all-time record is 12O wins, 46 losses
and 13 ties, including Bamas 90 record
SO far this year. Bear counts a season in
complete unless he plays in a bowl He
took Kentucky to the Orange, Sugar, Great
Lakes and Cotton, Texas A61M to the Gator
and 'Bama to the Liberty and Bluebonnet
Bowls
The only notable bowl he's missed as
coach bryant played in the '35 Spectacle)
is the Rose but that goal could be achieved
any day now
MARYLAND HAD BRYANT, briefly, and
lost him. In AS Bear was to have coached
the Navy Pre-Flght School at Chapel Hill
N c., but it was decommissioned and Mary
land extended to Lieut. Comdr. Bryant his
first chance to become head college coach
The Terps were down at the time Under
Doc Spears in 1914 they'd won one of nine
and were beaten by such as Hampden-
Sydney. Characteristically, Bryant bundled
the best Of the newly unfrocked Naval Air
cadets into bus and brought them along
to College Park Maryland won six, tied one
and lost only two.
But Bear wanted long-term pact that
Maryland couldn't offer football coach at
the time He walked out and moved to
Kentucky, while students at Maryland car
ried picket signs protesting the schools
inability to keep its coach. Very likely the
departure of Bryant had profound effect
on improving conditions for his successors,
Tatum. Tommy Mont and now Tom Nugent
II necessary, Bryant will WOO a pros
pect on the kitchen table level or seek the
help of the Governor of whatever State
in which he happens to be working When
he was at Kentucky he often rode in the
Governors automobile with its numeral Il"
on the license plates. He accepts such dis
tinguiShed company and transportation as
evidence of proper interest in football
The Governor always is referred to as
No. l." Now that looks like that's how
Bryant and Alabama may wind up-No /.
Evening star., 1961-11-20
RECORD PERFORMANCE BEATS EAGLES
Browns Assist Vaults Giants Into Lead

after a 58-yard Tittle-to-Rote
pass had set it up. Buddy Dial
scored twice for the SteelerS
t4-6) on a 15-yard pass from
Rudy Bukich and a three
yarder from Bobby Layne, back
in action after five weeks.
Brown scored on runs of 2,
4, l and 8 yards, while Bobby
Mitchell, on a week-pasS from
the Army, scored the others
on a 28-yard pass from Milt
Plum and a 9lyyard kickoff
return. Lou GToza added a
field goal to the Browns out
put and with six conversions
brought his NFL career point
total to 813, only II short of
the record held by Green Bays
Don Hutson.
Sonny Jurgensen connected
with Tommy Mcdonald on an
eight-yard touchdown toss and
wound up the scoring with a
39-yard aerial to Tim Brown.
Trailing TO, the Packers ex-
ploded for % points against the
Rams cd. in the second
quarter when Bart Starr un-
limbered his pitching arm. Jim
Taylor tied it on a one-yard
plunge, then Starr hit Max
MCGEE with 20 and 13-yard
scoring tosses and sent a 12-
yarder to Boyd Dowler. Jon
Arnett had sent Los Angeles
into the early lead on a IA
yard run.
Earl Morrall took over for
Jim NinowSki, starting quarter
back, with the Vikings (2-8)
leading, 100, and led the Lions
from behind with a pair of
payoff passes to Terry Barr
and a 37-yarder to Gail Cogdill.
John Brodie. passing from a
straight-T as the Forty Miners
(5-4-D virtually abandoned
the shotgun offense, hit Monte
Stickles with a 44-yard touch
down pass and threw II and
46-yarders to rookie Aaron
Thomas to beat the Bears
(5-5). Billy Wade threw three
touchdown passes for the
Bears, who lost their third in a
row.
Steve Myhra kicked three
Evening star., 1961-11-20
VIM LOSE OR DRAW
This Is q Great Year for Bears
BY FRANCIS STANN

THIS HAS BEEN AN auspiciouS year for
guys who are called Bear" Freddie (The
Bear Hutchinson moved the sixth-place
Cincinnati Reds, who couldn't make the
double play and had no catching, right into
the World Series. And now there's Paul
Bear Bryant of Alabama
Bryant'S football team probably will
be ranked No. in the country this week,
following Texas defeat If the Crimson
Tide slides past arch-enemy Auburn De-
cember it probably will mean the myth
ical national championship and the Rose
Bowl.
In the three years prior to Bear BryantS
return to Alabama (he is an alumnus) the
Tide practically dropped out of sight: won
four, lost "a and tied two. But that Ala
bama now is riding high is not surprising
Our old Navy sidekick, Bryant, probably is
the greatest at rebuilding rundown foot
ball colleges.
He started his remarkable rebuilding
career at Maryland and continued at Ken
lucky and at Texas AIM The AggieS, who
were the cellar-dWellerS in the Southwestern
Conference, won the title in Bears third
season. Grateful Texans made it worth
while but Bryant left year later, 1857.
"Why?" we asked him on the eve of
the Liberty Bowl in Philadelphia.
Mother called, Bear replied. Mother"
is Bama
MOTHER" HAS A SINGULARLY COM
manding voice. Bryant could have picked
up over 100000, according to contract, by
remaining in Texas
you've got to start from scratch at
Alabama it was remarked
IT'S been DONE" Bear answered simply.
Bryant speaks slowly his native Arkan-
sas drawl unchanged and maybe even en-
couraged over the years, but he acts swiftly
He thinks big There isn't a more per-
suasive recruiter in the college business. He
rolls out the red carpet for promising pros
poets, signs them and then works them
until their tails drag. If they've got it,
they become football players.
The 49-year-old Bryant who was "the
other end" at 'Bama when Don HutSon won
All-America laurels in the early 193Os,
doesn't work cheaply. When Bama beck
oned it was with a 10-year contract report
edly at Sl7,500 per annum, plus the ath-
letic dictatorship, plus other concessions
for himself, his assistants and his players
Paul also happens to be on the board of
directors of the First National Bank in
Tuscaloosa and on the board of the Cotton
States Life Insurance Co.
LIKE MOST SOUTHERN coaches Cthe
Evening star., 1961-11-20
NIL Standings

Washington, IS: Dallas. %.
Baltimore, l6; st. Louis, 0.
Cleveland, 45; Philadelphia, "a
New York. AZ; Pittsburgh, 21.
San Francisco, Al; Chicago, 81.
Detroit, 80; Minnesota, 10.
Green Bay, 80; Los Angeles, Il.
GAMES THURSDAY
Green Bay at Detroit.
GAMES SUNDAY
Baltimore at Washington.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cleveland.
Dallas at Philadelphia.
Minnesota at San Francisco.
Los Angeles at Chicago.
Evening star., 1961-11-20

242 yards and scored foul
touchdoWns as the Browns
blitzed Philadelphia, 1924, yes
terday. That knocked the Eagles
out of a tie for the top spot.
Brown, league ground-gain-
ing champion all four years
he's been in the NFL, eclipSeC
his own mark of 237 yards SET
in a game in 1857. He averaged
more than seven yards a carry
and added 50 yards by catch
ing three passes.
The loss was Philadelphia s
second in succession - the
Giants administered a 1921
beating last week-and dropped
the defending champions into
a second-place tie with the
Browns, one game behind the
Giants. New York is 80, Cleve-
land and Philadelphia 7-3.
The Packers, playing for the
first time without their scoring
king, Paul Hornung, maintained
their l12-game edge in the
Western Division race by
whipping Los Angeles, 35-17
for an 80 record with -four
games to play.
The Lions, runnersup in the
West at 6-3-1, rolled to a
37-l0 victory over Minnesota
while San Francisco put a
damper on Chicago's hopes
with a 4l-31 triumph over the
Bears. Baltimore BANKED st.
Louis, 1910, and Washington
ended its losing streak by tying
Dallas. 1928.
little, veteran of IA pro
campaigns, completed 10 OF
% passes for 3l4 yards and
made it Is touchdown pitches
for the season with a nine
yard flip to Joe Walton. a 38-
yarder to Alex Webster and a
20-yarder to Kyle Rote. Rote
also pulled in a 1O-yard touch
down toss from Halfback Bob
Caters, while Webster picked
up another score on a 32-yard
jaunt.
The Giants, winning their
eighth in nine games, went
ahead to stay on Caters three
yard burst in the second period
Evening star., 1961-11-20
BY the Associated Press

Y. A. little, New York's bald
bomber, has passed the Giants
into first place in the National
Football Leagues Eastern Di-
vision donneybrook, but he
needed a record-breaking per-
formance by Cleveland's Jim
Brown to complete the job.
While Title was leading the
Giants to a 1921 humping OF
Pittsburgh with a three-touch-
down performance, Brown
rushed for a one-game record OF
Evening star., 1961-11-20

Bowl, which had a turnout of
50,l12 last year when Florida
defeated Baylor, 1912.
The other team is expected
to be Georgia Tech, if the En-
gineers defeat Georgia in Sat-
urday's game in Atlanta. Geor-
gia Tech has a 6-3 record. The
Gator Bowl might look else
where if Tech should lose,
which would make three con-
secutive defeats. Tech has lost
the last two weeks to Tennessee
and Alabama, and it dropped
an earlier game to Louisiana
State.
Other Possibilities
Coach Tom Nugent, who with
Bill Cobey, director of athletics
made the announcement, said
Louisiana State, Arkansas, Au-
burn and Miami were other
teams mentioned in converSa-
tionS with Gator Bowl officials.
Nugent said he might know the
identity of the other team in
time to make a scouting assign
ment this Saturday.
Nugent said the wire from
Jacksonville extending the Of
ficial invitation closed with
best wishes, we want an 80
record"
Nugent's wire of acceptance
closed with: 1T all depends
upon an 30 record"
On CHS TelevisiOn
The Gator Bowl game is car
ried nationally on the CHS tele-
vision network. Since it is
played on a Saturday it does
not have any major bowl op-
position.
Maryland has been eyed by
the Gator Bowl officials since
the TerpS beat Syracuse in then
third game of the season. Mary
land now has a To record, the
best overall mark in the At
lantic Coast Conference despite
the fact that Duke has clinched
the conference title.
Virginia has won three
games this year but it has been
a patsy for Maryland since the
series was resumed four years
ago. Maryland has won the
last four years by 1910, 44-6,
55-l2 and 44-12.
This will be the 17th Gator
Evening star., 1961-11-20

field goals for the Colts (5-5)
after the Johnny Unitas-to-
Lenny Moore combination had
connected for a 17-yard scor-
ing pass and the only touch
down against the Cards (4-6)
who were unable to penetrate
beyond the Baltimore AZ.
Evening star., 1961-11-20
Terps Accept Bid 10 Gator Bowl
Invitation Conditional
On Win OverVirginio
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

The University of Maryland today accepted invitation
play in the Gator Bowl football game in Jacksonville Fla
Saturday December 80.
There condition the bid: The Terrapins must
defeat Virginia Saturdays regular windup Char
lottesvile for a 30 record.
No opponent Maryland by the
Evening star., 1961-11-20

Bowl game. 1t has been growing
in attendance, financial reward
to the competing teams and ma
tional interest until it now is
ranked as the fifth major bowl,
right behind the Rose, Sugar,
Orange and Cotton.
Maryland played in two of the
earlier Gator Bowls, tying
Georgia, 1920. in Jim Tatums
first year as Maryland coach,
and beating Missouri, 20-7, in
1949.
Bowl Record Even
The Terps' bowl record stands
at 2-2-1, all under Tatum. They
beat Tennessee, 28-13, in the
Sugar Bowl game following the
1851 season, and lost twice to
Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl.
TO following the 1858 season,
and 60 following the un-
defeated season of 1855.
Nugent took two of his Florida
State teams to bowls. The
Seminoles lost, 47-2O, to Texas
Western following the 1854
season, and to Oklahoma State
in the first and only Blue
Grass Bowl in Louisville, 1876.
The latter game was played in
December, 1858.
Maryland had been men
toned in wire service specula-
ton regarding the Orange and
Sugar Bowl games. but ap-
parently had heard nothing
official. The Terps also had
been secuted by the Liberty
Bowl in Philadelphia.
Georgia Tech, which report
edly had been extended an in
vitation to the Gator Bowl last
Saturday night, is one of the
leaders in bowl participation
in college football. The Engi-
neers go someplace almost
every year.
Coach Bobby Dodd's team
was not ranked with the other
Sout h e tern Conference
powers in the preseason polls,
but it beat Southern Cal and
Rice in its first two games to
command attention. Tech lost
to LSU, 100, but then handled
Duke easily, and added vic
tories over Auburn, Tulane and
Florida before losing to Ten
nessee, 1916, and to Alabama,
100.