davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-12
MBA STANDINGS
BY the Associated Press
EASTERN DIVISION
HOCKEY SCORES
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal, 4 Toronto >.
Chicago, 6; Boston, o.
Exhibition
Detroit, 3; North Bay (OntariOl, ,.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Knoxville, >; Long Island, o.
Greensboro, 6; Clinton. ..
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Omaha, >; MuSkegon, 4.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL

RESULTS YESTERDAY
CardOza, 81; Wilson, II.
La Plaa, 81; CharOe Hall ~.
WaShingtOn-Lee, 10; Madison, 10.
woodward Prep, l6; Kendall, 30.
GAMES TODAY
Chamberlain at Eastern, 3:3O.
Phelps VS.. AnaCOStia at Eastern. I:3O.
McvKinley at Ballou, $3.50.
Dunbar VS.. Coolidge at Mckinley. $3.50.
Western VS.. Bell at Roosevelt, 3:3O.
DeMatha at st. Johns, g.
GOnzaga VS.. Mackin at DeMatha, 8; rs.
Carroll at Good Counsel, $3.50.
PoOlesville at Woodward Prep, 3.
st. Adams at PriOry, $3.50.
Quantico Post at Bulls School 1.
LandOn at Friends, $3.50.
LOngfellOw at Charlotte Hall, &.
Neale at St. AnthOny's, 3.
Capitol Page at Wilson ~, Z.
St Stephens at GEORGETOWN Prep, $50.
OXOn Hill at Suitland, 4.
Northwestern at High Point, $50.
Walter Johnson at NorthwOOd, 8.
DuVal at Bladensburg, $50.
Richard Montgomery at Sherwood, 3.
Wheaton at Gaithersburg. 8.
Bethesda Chevy Chase at Blair, 8.
Laurel at Damascus, 8.
Sasscer at Ryken, 8.
Glenelg at Howard County, 3.
Lackey at Central, :.
FairmOnt HEIGHTS at Douglass tMdD, :,
yorktown at Annandale, &.
Jeh stuart at Hammond, 8.
Fairfax at Mclean, &.
George Washington at Lee, 3.
GrOvetOn at Wakefield, g.
WaShinEtOn-Lee at Madison, 4.
Mount Vernon at OShOurn, 4.
Culpcper at Garfield, :.
George Mason at James Wood, &.
Jennie Dean at Luther Jackson, 7:3O
GAMES TOMORROW
Episcopal at Virginia Episcopal Lynch
burE). $50.
La Plata at Charlotte Hall, 2:3O.
POOlesville at PearY, &.
SprinEhrOOk at Damascus. 80.
Annandale at GrOvetOn, g..
GAME SUNDAY
Mackin VS.. Carroll at DeMatha, 2.
Evening star., 1962-01-12

e., Totals II l6 30 Totals lSlI41
Halttlme score: 25-23, Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1962-01-12

Totals "A - so Totals u 64s
Halftime: 3s-2S, Prince Georges.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
SECOND RACE-Purse, 81 100; cIaiminr (SI nOOl. 4
Year-Olds LIE ]. mi H '''-,' -.

- SHIP OUT drops from $1,000 and faces weak
Held GOOD SINNER rates excellent n
started, CHISETTE should money spot
Evening star., 1962-01-12
At Charles Town
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time, PM.

FIRST RACE-Purse, SLIGO; claiming (SI,5OO): d.
yeaf-OldS and 612 furlOngs.
Evening star., 1962-01-12

.. hUSIIC BILLY won easily a fast track for
Si,3O0 in his last start. NUTMEGGAL turned in a
1 Sooa race when sixth for $1,000. TEA OR COFFEE
Evening star., 1962-01-12
THIRD RACE-Purse, $1,000; claiming (SInOO,: a.
yeaTOlds and about q furIOnEs

. iEKSE I Ef Fling drops from $1,000 and gets the
will hattie to the wire. " '' 'i'i OOi
Evening star., 1962-01-12
FOURTH RACE-Purse, SI.IOO; claiming (SI5OO,. A.
year-ods and up; about furIonEs. -

, DEPAKIIRE seems to be In SPOT 10 win an
other BOUND BABY won earlier for $1,000 SWEET
STROLLER second for 81 800.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
BEST BET-ENIPIRIC

EMFIKIC beat better horses In winning his last
| PRINCE BONANZA but steps UP a bit JIMMY
JUMP Up has the advantage of the inside post.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
BOO cIalminE (Se. loo To 81

BEAU ROCKS third for $1,000 and faces a wea
field here. FAVOR E-ME meets lesser might tax
1t all UNE HEURE'S recent have been good.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
JOE KELLY'S SELECTIONS

RUMPUS ROOM fourth for $1,000 in New
Jersey and appears best here RAMBLIN, RONNIE
when third. - ''-''"
Evening star., 1962-01-12

STARS LAST won earlier fast track for $500.
| ENAShILL will battle to the wire. RHYSPRING rates
an eXcellent chance. -
Evening star., 1962-01-12

FAR WEST
Utah 95 Denver "a
Alameda state 63 San Fran. ST. 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30
DECEMBER s

Immaculate Conception. White vest
ments, Gloria, Second Prayer from the
First Sunday of Advent, Greed, Pre-
face of the Blessed Virgin Mary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30
Is liberalism good or bad?
by FIR. Edward T. HeaIey

ton which safeguards or develops the
God-given rights and dignity of every
man.
Other Catholics leg. Brooklyn Tab
let) may use the word conservative to
indicate that they disagree on the
means of gaining the happiness and
progress of man. They place most en-
phasis on individual action and on ira
ditional aspects of business and gov
eminent.
The Catholic Church has no official
position in regard to details in the dis
cussion on economic, political or social
questions. The encyclicals state with
the authority of Christ the principles
of social action for Catholics.
The practical and immediate appli-
cation must be discussed and settled
in each nation and in each commune
ty.
@. What is the point of the ObIiga-
ton of attending Mass on Sunday?
/ see the point of attending Mass but
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30
INQUIRY CORNER

@. Is the Catholic Church for or
against Liberalism? Most of my Cath
Ollie friends seem to be against 1t, but
many of the Catholic magazines seem
to be for it!
A. It all depends on your definition.
Pope Plus TX condemned Liberalism"
in the 10Th century, but that was the
theory that the state is the supreme
authority on human rights. 1t reject
ed Christian religion, or any religion,
as relevant in public life. 1t is still
strong and many modern liberals are
of that state of mind leg. in discus
sion of medical and educational mat
ters).
There are, however, other uses of
the word. Among them is the quite
legitimate definition of that point of
view which places the emphasis upon
the unhindered use of human rights.
Catholic liberals leg. Commonweal
magazine) would support any per-
sonal, organized or governmental ac-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30

why should it be a law as If It were
a burdensOme thing?
A. Many devout Catholics attend
Mass every day. The Sunday Mass il
more than an act of devotion, a spir-
itual action of the individual. The
daily Mass may be said, at least to
some degree, to be a spiritual uplift
for the individual. It is always an
act of the Mystical Body of Christ.
The Sunday Mass, however, is in a
special category. ]. is the official pub
lie act of the Body of Christ. It is a law
of the Church, of course and every
good Catholic attends Mass on Sum
day for that reason.
The reason the Church has, how
ever, is that 1t is almost a contra
diction of the Catholic idea and of the
idea of the Mass as a community act
that anyone should be deliberately
and unnecessarily absent.
Send questions to Father Edward
#. HeaIey, Inquiry Corner, The Cath
Ollie Times, Box 636, Columbus 16. O.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30
by Martha Petrucci

robe," by C. S. Lewis, Macmillan.
$2.95. This is the first in a series of
seven titles in the chronicles of the
magic land of Marina being reissued
by Macmillan. The mysterious land is
discovered by young Lucy when she
hides in a wooden wardrobe and finds
that it has no back and that she is in
a different world. Good fun with lots
of suspense and action. (Gr. 4-5) 9th
er titles r prince Caspian" 1.-THE
Voyage of the Dawn Treader," '"The
Horse and His Boy, "The Last Bat
tie" 'The Silver Chair" and '"The Ma
gician'S Nephew"
RELIGIOUS TITLES:
saint Elizabeth's Three Crowns"
by B. j. Thompson, Guild Press, $3.50.
A biography of st. Elizabeth that is
but n of a series of the Vision
Books that has been condensed and
highly illustrated to make easy read
ing for the elementary grades. Other
highly illustrated titles also available
are FRANCIS and Clare" SIR. Mar
quette and the Great Rivers" "St.
Joan, the Girl Soldier"
"The Lords Prayer" commentary
and illustrations by Eloise and Esther
Wilkin, Guild Press, $1.95. The differ
ent phrases of the prayer are taken
one by by one and simply and rever-
emily commented upon. The illustra-
tons r full colored and diversified.
(Pre-school : gr. 81
Moses by Opal Wheeler, Dutton,
$3.50. Illustrated by Linford Donovan.
Every young reader will be caught up
in this moving story of Moses and his
peoples. The illustrations are in a
stark and bold black and white.
(Gr. $50
"Pope John XIII by r. MacGregor-
HASTE, Criterion, $500. This is a very
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30

section of the city, closer to his
monastery, so that though he wander
ed the streets daily he was able to
return to his community at night. His
duties took him into the houses of the
rich and poor, into offices and along
the docks which are Genoa's main in
dustry.
GRADUALLY HIS fame grew
among the people who saw him daily.
1t became habitual with people to ask
his advice, beg him to pray for them
or to stop and talk over family and
ven business decisions facing them.
At the same time his reputation for
saintliness was growing. There were
many stories of his powers to read
hearts and to make accurate predic-
tons of things to come.
Numerous cures were attributed to
him and he became known to all Genoa
as "the Holy Father"
Among the miracles attributed to
his i~nterceSSion even during his life
time is one called "the mystery of
the letter." This concerned a poor
widow whose only son was in America
and who sent his mother a small
amount of money monthly to support
her. At one point his letters and re-
mittances ceased and the woman be-
came convinced her son had met with
an accident.
IN HER ANXIETY she went to the
monastery where Blessed Francis liv-
ed. With her she brought a letter adj
dressed to her son which she wanted
him to bless before she mailed it.
When she confided her fears to him,
Blessed Francis remained silent for
a few moments and then assured her
that her son was not only well but
that she would see him soon.
He then told her to give him the
letter, which she had forgot to men,
ton, and that he would see that it
was delivered before her son left
America.
Within a few weeks her son return
ed to Genoa and told her that he had
been given a letter from her just be-
fore he sailed by a tall Franciscan.
The son told his mother he had de-
parted the same day she had gone to
e Blessed Francis. So overwhelmed
was the mother that she could not
bring herself to tell the boy of what
had happened. But a few days later
Blessed Francis came to collect aims
and the boy cried, Its the Brother
who brought your letter"
Many of the rumors of miracles at
tributed to Brother Francis were in
connection with sailors, for he had a
special affection for them and was
often called to comfort wives and
families who had lost their men at
sea. The sailors also carried news of
his prodigies to distant lands and his
fame spread across oceans.
HE is HAILED as a savior of the
city because in the year of his death,
1866, Genoa was hit by an outbreak
of cholera. The Capuchin Brother Of
fered his life to God and prayed to
Him to lift the epidemic.
On Sept. II he died, a victim of
cholera, while thousands of the towns
citizens stood in front of his mon
astery for the last three days of his
life praying that he be spared and
that he might remain with them for
many years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30
d !

Saint Ambrose. White vestments,
Gloria, Second Prayer from the First
Sunday of Advent, Third Prayer Tin
Low Mass) to obtain the grace of the
Holy Spirit, Common Preface.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30

Cover illustration from Guild Press
SAINT ELIZABETH'S THREE
CROWNS, a Junior Vision Book, writ
ten by Blanche Jennings Thompson
and illustrated by Dom Lupo.
fine biography of the Holy Father.
1t is interesting and fast moving and
gives a good personal picture of the
Pontiff. For all grades.
"Jesus Tells a Story" by NJ. Lock-
wood, illustrated by M. Gerhard,
Guild Press, $2.95. In this oversize
volume the author has compiled the
Parallels for the young elementary
school reader. There are numerous il
Illustrations.
"Chaplains I'm Action" by r. Stau-
dacher, Vision Books, Farrar, $2.25.
Every young reader from grades 5 to
5 will get a better idea of what a chap
lain is and what he does, by reading
this book that covers the activities of
II priests.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30
To be canOnized:
A Capuchin brother
known as Holy Father

One of the three persons to be
canonized Dec. 9 by Pope John XIII
was a "Holy Father" who was not a
pope but a Capuchin Brother.
To the people of Genoa, Blessed
Francis Mary Crosse of Camporosso
vas known during his life as "the
Holy Father" Even today, almost 100
years after his death, many Genoese
know Brother Francis Mary only by
that title and would not recognize his
religious name.
The new st. Francis, like the
founder of the Franciscans, was v
even ordained a priest. He had little
education and spent most of his life
begging on the streets of Genoa. Yet
he is acclaimed as a savior of that
Italian port city and devotion to him
has been constant and ardent ever
since his death.
THE NEW SAINT was born to
Anselmo and Maria Antonio Crosse
in 1904 in the small Italian village
of Camporosso. He wa the third child
and was baptized John. The family
were poor farmers and the young
John worked as a shepherd and farm
laborer.
At the age of 1S, he entered the
monastery of the C%onventual Francis
cans at Sestri Ponente on a trial basis
and took the name of Brother An
thony. However, he found he did not
like the life of that monastery and
decided to become a Capuchin. Twice
he asked permission to transfer to the
Capuchins and twice he was refused.
So, in 1925, he fled the Conventual
monastery and walked to the Capuchin
monastery of st. Francis at Voltri
where he was accepted as a novice.
In December of the same year he
was transferred to the monastery of
st. Barnabas in Genoa and continued
his novitiate. He took the name of
Brother Francis and added the name
Mary. According to Capuchin custom
he added the name of his birthplace
"Camporosso." At the age of % he
took his religious vows and a few
months later he was transferred to
the Capuchin monastery of the Con-
ception, also in Genoa, where he lived
for the rest of his life.
In addition to observing the austere
rule of the Capuchins, Blessed Francis
spent long additional hours in prayer,
meditating on death and Heaven.
THOUGH HE liked the quiet of
his monastery, Blessed Francis &C.
copied the task of becoming a begging
Brother for his community. He was
assigned a section of Genoa, and had
to live away from the monastery in
the cellar of a palace which had been
placed at the friars' disposal.
The Genoa of his day was often the
scene of turbulence and violence.
There was also much anticlericalism
as well as hatred of the pope. The
young Brother, however, was success
full in carrying out his task from the
first, but not always without incident.
One day a group of young men passed
him and, after insulting him, n of
them picked up a rock and threw it at
him.
Blessed Francis was struck on the
head. He bent down and picked the up
and kissed it. His action made the
group ashamed and the youths asked
his pardon.
In 1882 he was assigned to another
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30
AND READING
Books make lasting
Christmas gifts

If you are thinking of buying books
for any young people on your Christ
mas list be sure to go prepared with
certain information.
Know not only the grade level but
the reading level of the child, they
are not always the same. Be sure that
you know what interests this young
reader.
Children have definite likes and
dislikes in books SO aim to please.
For little people:
"a Tale Of Tails" by E. MacPher-
son, Golden, $1.99. A colorful over
size book with illustrations by Garth
Williams. Each page contains only
n line of text to accompany the
pictures of tail waving animals.
"Songs For A Small Guitar, by AL
Graham, illustrations by Tony Palazzo,
Duell, Sloan and Pearce, $3.50. These
short, funny verses about animal
characters will bring a chuckle. The
Illustrations are in a soft green and
black.
"The Night Before Christmas, C..
Moore, illustrations by L. Weisgard,
Grosset, 81. This colorful, new over
size edition will find a ready audience.
The type is oversize and easy to read
and Weisgard has caught the true
fnoIinU i'm holiday colorS
''The Three Little Pigs" illustra-
tons by William Pene de Bots, Viking,
$3.50. This ever popular story is done
in verse with colorful, lively illustra-
tons deserves a place in each small
child's library.
christmas Is A Time Of Giving,
by J. w. Anglund, Harcourt, SITS.
christmas is a blessed time . of
love- is typical of the simple and
beautiful phrases found in this small
book with its delicate drawings done
by the author.
'The Animals Christmas Tree, by
j. Peters, illustrations by W. Erhard,
Walck, $2.95. A story of unselfishness
that lead to the hanging of animal
forms on the Christmas trees. The
illustrations are childlike with red,
yellow and green color wash over
them. Good for reading aloud.
Fairy Tales and Fantasies:
"Puss I'm Boots, retold and illus
trated by Federico Santin, Duell, Sloan
and Pearce, $1.95. This new edition,
done in Italy, features large, colorful
almost medieval type illustrations.
The type is large and easy to read.
"The Tasha Tudor Book OF Fairy
Tales, Platt and Munk, $685.. This
oversize volume with the authors
delicate and beautiful illustrations will
be a long treasured gift for some
young girl. There are Is tales retold
and illustrated from such old favorites
as Andersen, Perrault, and the
Brothers Grimm. (Gr. 3-4)
"Nibble NibbIe Mousekin, retold by
J. w. Anglund, Harcourt, 1925. This
is a perfectly delightful retelling of
Hansel and Gretel. 1t is larger in for
mat than Anglund's earlier books. Her
colored and black and white illustra-
tons can only be described as out
standing. The witch is wicked enough
to satisfy any fairy tale fan. Highly
recommended.
"The Lion, the Witch and the Ward
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30
MONDAY. DECEMBER 8

Saint Francis Xavier. White vest
ments, Gloria, Second Prayer from
the First Sunday of Advent. Third
Prayer lin Low Mass) to obtain the
grace of the Holy Spirit, Common
Preface.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30
Mass OrdO-
Liturgy
Of the week
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 2

First Sunday of Advent. Violet vest
ments, no Gloria, Creed, Preface of
the Holy Trinity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5

Ferial Wednesday. Violet vestments,
Mass of the First Sunday of Advent,
no Gloria, Second and Third Prayers
Tin Low Mass) of Saint Saba and to
obtain the grace of the Holy Spirit,
Omit the Alleluia Verse, no Greed,
Common Preface.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4

Saint Peter C~hrysologus. White
vestments, Gloria, Second Prayer from
the First Sunday of Advent, Third
Prayer Tin Low Mass) of Saint Bar
bara, Common Preface.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30
THURSDAY. DECEMBER

Saint Nicholas. White vestments,
Gloria, Second Prayer from the First
Sunday of Advent, Third Prayer Tin
Low Mass) to obtain the grace of the
Holy Spirit, Common Preface.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

Iprevent these nations from be-
coming Communist, and that
it is our national duty to aic
the underdeveloped and pow.
erty-stricken everywhere.
Some sample opinions:
The wife of a New York
artist: eve should withhold aid
from doubtful countries ano
spread it around among our
own needy"
A New Mexico railroad en-
ploye: 1T doesn't make sense
to help people whose opinions
are opposed to our own"
A Delaware salesman: 1T
they want to continue barbaric
actions they shouldn't get our
help"
An Ohio machinist: 1.-THE
purpose of foreign aid is to
strengthen the free world. 1t
is wasted if used to strengthen
relationships. communism OF
mob rule"
A retired Massachusetts, man:
"The fact that they do not re-
spect the basic right Of freedom
is the reason we should give
them help to make them I'M
derstand what freedom means
The wife of a New Jersey
electrician: "They are like bad
children. We have to have pa
thence. If we don't give aid,
someone else will"
A Nebraska teacher: They
are innocents and they don't
know right from wrong. We are
going to have to give them time
to grow up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WWDC-Mass for Shut
ms. Father Joseph McGov-
ern celebrates the service
from Georgetown University.
1880, WMAL-Message of Is
rael. Music of the Jewish
high holidays. Rabbi Erwin
L. Herman is guest mod
orator.
$3.50, WAVA-Family in Crisis.
The Arlington Players in a
drama produced by the
Family Service Of Northern
Virginia.
1880, WMAL-Broadway Melo-
dies. The original cast is
featured in songs from "My
Fair Lady"
1880, WEAM-Army Hour. A
report on the ski training
Of the 10th Special Forces
Group. From West Germany.
1905, WAVA Northern Vir-
ginia Meets the Nation. A
panel discussion of "Tax
Distribution in Northern
Virginia"
1890, WAVA-Inquiry. Lead
ing educators discuss "Is
College for Everyone?"
$3.50, WRC-Meet the Press.
Secretary Of Agriculture Or
vile Freeman is guest.
6:35, WAMU-FM 1885 Mc0-I
Panorama of the Lively Arts.
A report on contemporary
arts, including the theater,
music, painting, sculpture
and design.
7:05, WTOP-Capitol Cloak
room. Senator Thurmond,
Democrat of South Caro-
lima, is guest.
500, WWDC-District Round
table. A discussion of Fed
eral Bankruptcy and State
ReceiverShip."
$3.50, WGMS AM-FM (570 Kc.,
1885 Me- Radio News
Conference. Speaker of the
House John w. Mccormack
is guest.
1880, WMAL-Heartbeat The
alter. A drama of a man who |
thinks he's a criminal until |
he is helped by the Saliva
ton Army.
1880, WTOP-City Side. Six
leading area engineers are
guests in a program mark
ing National Engineers
Week,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Hospital Start
In Southeast
Set for Fall

Ground may be broken for
the 250-bed Greater Southeast
Community Hospital in late
November, the hospital founda-
ton president announced yes
terday.
He said preliminary plans
have been approved by the
foundation trustees for the
hospital, to be built at Thir-
tenth street and Southern
avenue Sc. at a cost of more
than SIS million.
The board of trustees, he
said, instructed the hospital
architect and engineers to draw
up more detailed plans and
specifications by August is, for
bids to be let.
Bids will be opened October
l, permitting COMMUNICATING
IN late November, the president,
Raymond ]. McDonough, said.
George T. Stafford, hospital
administrator, said the hospital
Will be built so it can be ex-
banded to 400 beds, the size
originally planned. The plans
were cut back because of rising
costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
38-Story Building
Planned by CHS

NEW YORK, Feb. II (AP).-
The Columbia Broadcasting
System announced plans to-
night for a 38-story CHS sky
scraper to be built a block
north Of Rockefeller Center.
The joint announcement from
William S. Paley, CHS board
chairman, and President Frank
Stanton, said the 491-foot-tall
granite building is scheduled
for completion in 1864. No
construction starting date was
announced.
It is the first and only sky
scraper designed by Zero Saari-
men. The architect completed
his plans shortly before his
sudden death last September l..
The building will be situated
on Sixth avenue between Fifty
second and Fifty-third streets.
Mr.. Paley and Mr.. Stanton
said it will house six of the
seven operating divisions Of the
network CHS International,
CHS News, CHS Radio, CHS TV
Network, CHS television sta
tions and Columbia Records.
Radio and television studios
and related facilities will be
contained in a CHS production
center to be built on Eleventh
avenue between Fifty sixth and
Fifty-seventh streets.
Several floors of the sky
scraper will be leased to other
tenants, the announcement
said.