davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21
New Pamphlet Answers
Paul Blanshard TRADE

Dale Francis, Ohio newspaper
man and former Notre Dame Uni
versity publicist, has written an
other pamphlet on the Paul Blan-
shard problem. Entitled Answer
ing Paul Blanshard," the 38-page
pamphlet d mons rates Blan-
shard's unfairnesS and lack of
authority.
Mr.. Francis, who recently OPP
ened a Catholic book and informa-
ton center in the Raleigh Dio-
cese at the invitation of Bishop
Vincent S. Waters, is the author
of an earlier pamphlet entitled
American Freedom and Paul
Blanshard" Both are published by
the Ave Maria press, Notre Dame,
Ind.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21

The Marion Irish have won three
straight, including So to al vic
tory over Wesfervil.e last week.
They were more fortunate than
other teams, however, in getting TO
play.
st. Charles, Columbus, had to
set back its game with Rosecrans,
GAINESVILLE, till the next night and
st. Francis, Newark, postponed its
game with Danville.
Two Columbus fivesones tangle
as ST. MarY's Ranblers play on
the Rosary Crusader court. Both
are Gel members but this is q
non-Ieague contest.
Then on Saturday plight, the
Ramblers will be host to an invad-
ing Catholic Central, Chillicothe,
squad while Tiffin Calvert meets
st. Mary's, Marion.
Next week there are carnivals
galore-three of them to be exact,
at Circleville, st. Mary's, Marion
and Bexley-with Catholic teams
participating.
Friday, Dec. II
St. Mary's, Lancaster, at Corning.
st. Marys, Cois. at Rosary, Coils.
St. Aloysius. New Lexington, at Holy
Family, Coils.
Mineral City at st. Mary's. Dennison.
Aquinas', Coils. at Greenfield McLain.
St. Mary's, Marion. at st. Wendelin's. Fos-
toria.
Rosecrans, GAINESVILLE. at st. Francis,
Newark.
Saturday, Dec. n
Catholic Central, Chillicothe. at ST. Marys,
Coils.
Berlin at st. Joseph's, Dover.
Tiffin Calvert at st. Mary's Marion.
Dec. ~ and 70
Carnival at Circleville:
Rosary, Circleville, Ironton and Hamil-
ton Township.
Dec. 2e
Rosecrans, GAINESVILLE. at South Zanes-
vile.
Dec. 1879
Carnivals:
At St. Mary's. Marion-Radnor, Nor
raj Pleasant and st. Mary's.
/ At Bexley-St. Charles, Worthington,
Linden and Bexley
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21
Marion Irish Seek To Extend
Their Perfect Record Tonight

st. Mary's, Marion, puts its per-
feet record on the block tonight at
st. Wendelin's, Fostoria-weather
permitting-in one of the featured
basketball meetings of the week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21
Girls Cage League
Starts In January
With ELeUen Teams

Eleven teams will take part in
the Elementary school girls basket
ball league which gets underway
during the first week in January.
This was announced by the Rev.
Richard Dodd after a meeting Of
the Girls Athletic Association.
A group Of young women active
in physical education at st. Mary
of the Springs college will direct
the league.
Miss Mary Lynch will again SUI
pervise the program. Miss Lynch,
a staff member at st. Vincent's or
phanage, will be assisted by the
Misses Alice Ptacek, Carolyn Lett
vein, Jane McMullen and Mary
Doone.
Schedules and official notices
will be sent out in the near future
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21
The
Fifth
| Quarter
The Sportlight
On Diocesan
Grade Schoolers

Basketball has the attention in
the Elementary schools at the pres
ent time and will hold that spot
till the middle of March.
The official season opens during
fhe first week in January and clos
es with fhe annual Grade School
Tournament. Many of the schools
have started practice and others
are preparing TO do so. The an
nouneemenf that ~ schools are
taking part in the leagues indicates
some real action.
Two of the leagues will play on
Saturday this year at the st.
Charles and Aquinas High School
Gymnasiums. This will be the first
attempt at Saturday basketball but
we think it will soon prove popu-
lar. Four games will be played in
a row and the teams in the leagues
will have the opportunity of seeing
the others in action. 1t will also
help on the problem'of officials.
The monthly meeting of the AS
sociation was held last week. On
hand we're some familiar faces to
represent the schools.
New among the grade school
coaches is Ed Fairchild, former
Rosary great, who will be at the
helm at st. Vincent's this year.
Ed Started in with football at St
Aloysius this past season and did
good work and we are predicting
great things from him at the east
side institution.
The basketball clinic which is be
ing held on the day after Christ
mas is something new. The five
gentlemen taking part in the clinic
are working hard on the plans fol
IL and we think that il will be yer,
beneficial to all who take part in
IL.
We strongly urge the coaches
and their schools to see that their
boys attend. Basketball is a good
game and can be very entertaining
when it is played correctly.
Then too, our Catholic High
school coaches are among the best
and they are always more than anx
ious to help the boys of the grade
schools to learn the game.
st. Patrick's Holy Name Society
and Mothers Club combined to en-
tertain the members of the Sham
rock football team recently at the
school. Father Costello and Coach
O'Mahoney gave talks.
There was some talk at The re
cent coaches meeting of the Ath
Iefic Association shout the posi-
biIity Of reviving the Catholic
school swimming meet. The NEE
was inaugvrated in 1923 and wa
interrupted during the recent war
II was not resumed.
According to the records goot
number of schools took part in th'
swimming meet and Sacred Hear
has the honor along with Hol.
Rosary school of winning the it'll
three times. If the meet is hell
it will be in the latter part o
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21

(0teHt10S @Att&GN anu O1liGldl III
has been added to the list
'ol basketball clinic next week.
26 at the st. Charles gymnasium.
Keys will speak on Player and
Coach Conduct and Rules" at this
first such elementary clinic.
Topics of the four Columbus
Catholic high school coaches for
the meeting were announced this
week also.
Coach Forest Shsrrock of Holy
Rosary high will demonstrate
Fundamentals and Drills" Coach
Bob Meouade, of AqUinas' high,
will speak on MAN TO Man De-
fense."
MAN to Man Attack" will be
handled by Coach Jack Ryan of
st. Charles preparatory school and
Kenneth Neville, st. Mary's Coach,
will speak on Zone Defense and
Attack"
One of fhe featured lights of the
confab will be serimmage session
by the players from the coaches
four schools.
Kenneth Grimes, of st. Charles
College, will serve as manager of
the clinic, assisted by Ed Trenor
of St. johns and Jerry Woodward
of st. Cyprians'.
Fundamentals will be stressed
during the clinic so that the boys
will be able to benefit by their ex-
planation said the Rev. Richard F..
Dodd, Elementary School Athletic
Director.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21
High School
TIP-OFFS

When Marion st. Mary eked out
their first win of the season in
their SIS to so opener over Carey
they had to keep praying all the
way Coach Ray Robbins boys
couldn't seem to hit the nets from
the field. hitting on only % out of
10 attempts.
The Newark St. Francis Alumni
found out that they aren't boys
any more when they were laced by
the High School 66 to 81. A total
Of five men left the game via the
foul route.
Somerset Holy Trinity had first
half trouble in losing to Moxahala
So to 81. When they did find the
range in the second half they al
most doubled the score but time
ran out before they could come
through to win.
Lancaster st. Mary's Harry Fits
patrick missed the team bus when 1t
left for Lockland Wayne so he
caught a train Arrived late in Sec
ond period yet still paced the team
with IL points.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21
Tom Keys To Talk At Elementary Cage Clinic;
-Four Columbus High Coaches VIII Take Part

Tom Keys, sportSwriter for tn
the Ohio High School Officials AS:
of speakers for the elementary sch
Open to all grade school boys of
the diocese, coaches and other in
terested parties, it is scheduled
from / TO p. m, Wednesday, Dec.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21

March between the basketball and
baseball seasons.
a@
Since we won't be seeing you
till next week we'd like to add our
wishes for a most Blessed Christ
mas and our prayer that the peace
of Christ will be with you both on
Christmas day and during the
whole of your lives.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21
Basketball Coach To Be
Featured on Radio Show

Louis Cellini, basketball coach
and world history teacher in the
Crestline, Ohio, High school, will
be featured soloist on John Ag-
news Organ Dreams" program to
be aired over WHKC and WHKC-
FIN Saturday, Dec. %, at 4:45 p. m.
Mr. Cellini, who is married and
the father of two children, will
sing numbers by Schubert, Franck
and some traditional carols.
, 1951-07-23

ever produced before.
I wish that I could be over in
Camden to see or Joe come home
to his family. To the wife and the
six children for whom he did any
mental job that a man could do
to keep them fed and to keep
them from freezing. But never
failing, even when cold and hung
err lived with them six days a
, 1951-07-23

as this.
For it is a human business in
it's way, as the story Of or Joe
Walcott-and never believe that
he's only 37-Champion of the
World today, must surely prove.
, 1951-07-23
I T. ! 4 a; n

DIX VIL ,NNU. W4N
Ro h8 5 92ii2Raaa sf figg4tt a559sf L3Pp 1891
an9fftt sP1iI fffnaa4iyy'}Ksk hs9 9fsf i}}nSa ii Win Win
orp1Bsi;Egss ei sEa1X Ng'ssaa ~ syi5p3sx4
.uTud
tunez MasvisavipgiI it's ;st4falR.gestpl
most dramatic fapigtf for hBtHtsbyylEgg}hf I
and an old pappy guy named Joe
Walcott, out of Camden, N. j.,
that virtually everybody was sure
that the lady called Luck had
kissed off forever on a night in
Madison Square Garden some
four years ago.
Yessir, this one was it! this
was drama, sudden and sure,
to shock you like an electric
charge and to leave you, hours
after, still more than a little
unbelieving.
For there was more to this than
the knockout of the master chess
player of the big boxers, Ezzard
Charles, the champion, who was
only supposed to be doing an
easy nights work to get another
payday with an average bloke,
who was his private pigeon.
1T WAS THE ANSWER to an
old guys prayer, coming with a
| suddeness that made 28,242 GUS
toners, who had paid an aston
ishing $245, OO4.. 70 top boxing
gate of the year-gasp and do a
double take before they could
] realize that it was the young man
and not the luckless old one, who
was trying to plough a furroW
with his forehead in the canvas
in the seventh.
AS Charles wide-open bloody
mouth in the resin and the ole
bloke did a rubber legged retreat
toward a neutral corner, such
roar rose over the ball park as i!
seldom heard.
A wild yell, half disbelief and
half exhultation. 1t was a mo-
ment in sports that nobody will
ever really describe, and that if
YOU should try to tell somebody
about it at some later day, they
would not believe.
For as Charles, the champion
struggled to raise himself from
that face down position and dit
so, only to drop back helpless OF
his back, the old guy dropped II
his knees and BACKED out com
pletely in his neutral corner.
They were trying to interview
him there on the radio for
minute or so, but he had M
words. So great was the JOY tina
had flooded through him that i
was not until almost five minute
later, when | said to him: "You'r'
very tired, Joe" that he pulle'
himself up and began to tail
nationally.
I can't be sure myself exactl.
what he did say then. But it wa
, 1951-07-23

nesday night.
Citation won enough to carry
his earnings over a million dol
lars, after a long up-and-down and
, 1951-07-23

gallant try for that unbelievable
record at Hollywood Park in Cali
fornia last Saturday.
, 1951-07-23
Writer Clears u p Louis
And WuIcott Situation
By BILL CORUM

international News Service Sports Writer
PITTSBURGH, July %, QNS)- This was it! The
top sports story of 1851 broke like a flash of sudden Sum-
mer lightning out of a purple sky over Forbes Field Wed
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Exhibitions
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART

NAiioNAL GALLERY OF ART, Con-
PAINTINGS, sculpture by masters.
GuibenGlan collection of Egyptian
sculpture and European paintings.
tons Of 15th Century Woodblock
=. Prints, through January
NATIONAL MUSEUM, National collec-
ton OF Fine Arts, Constitution ave
paintings and old masters. Exhibi-
sMlTHsoNIAN BTiLDING, Division Of
ferson driye-PrintS by Sid Gotcliffe,
rREER GALLERY Of ART, Twelfth
s15sei snd Far a1a Easefn 5erspn sTs
etcninss BY Whistler and other Ameri- erie
can artists changlng exhibits.
and street--American paintings and
sculpture. Clarke Collection. sixth
n5es ,,5ea annual sn exhibition through jan
PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GALLERY. 1900
Twenty-first street - Paintings and
prints, pr EXhibition by VaclaV Vytia-
DuMBaRfoN s, h5fGfs 6ffss0eG oxks Collection 17os
Christian and Byzantine art Tues
TEXTILE aaTf hESqfa %TsETM ssndIys 81 THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, 1923 S stree NV.
Rugs textiles from the Near and
Ear East. embroi 1erles from Greek
Islands and Asia Minor. textiles Peru,
Free Monday, Wednesday and FRI
day, 2-5. Admission by card. Oh ain
able at oftlce Of George Hewitt Myers,
80 9TH street NV.
Pan AMERICAN UNION, Seventeenth
street and Constitution avenue NV.
Pa.ntlngs by Carlos Merida.
GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
Library. 2G2a G stree, NW-Paint-
ings by Marjorie, Duncan and Laugh
In Philips, through December.
ARTS CLUB, 2017 Eye street N.W.-Ex-
I!oItlCn oy S!X a. .Ists, through Fri
TRUxTON- DECATUR NAVAL MUSEUM,
1910 street NV. = Exh.nItion.
GoaSt GuarG in action since 1890,
BARNETT ADEN GALLERY, 127 RAN
ocinh place N.W-Paintings By
Richard Dempsey, through January.
THE NEW GEORGETOWN GALLERY,
1894 Prospect avenue NW-Paint-
ings by Olga Dani. through January
SILVER SPRING ART GALLERY, 92i6
Flower avenue, Silver Spring-ouin-
tet OF Painters and Sculptor, through
December.
COLONY RESTAURANT. 1877 De Sales
street N;W.-EXhibition by Mimi Du-
Sots Bolton.
HOWARD UNIVERSITY GALLERY OF
ART, Sixth street and Howard place
N.W.-Original drawings for chill
dren's books, and book jackets from
the kerian collection
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Feikemo Publishes
Closing Volume in
Tmoqy of Giant
THE GIANT

THE GIANT
BY Feike Feikema. Double
day; $685.
With this book Mr.. Feikema
brings to a close the trilogy of
which the other volumes were
THE Primitive" and THE
Brother"
THE Giant" ends the adven-
lures Of Thurs Wraldson, the
towering young Middle Wester-
ner. who has drifted about, un-
certain of what to do with him
self, after finishing a small COL
lege in Michigan. In the final
volume, Thurs hitch hikes from
New York to Minneapolis, falling
in with q scientist who gives
him a job. Later Thurs marries
Eva. a tall Scandinavian blond
and. after more fumbling about,
finally goes back to composing
music. Thurs Is successful at
the creative work he has always
wanted to do. But he remains a
tortured. diversified man. never
quite adjusted to ordinary exist
ence.
The Giant" like its predeces-
sors. Is Q tremendously long,
cropping, overwritten book. Mr..
Feikema uses a dozen styles, GER
tain Of them strongly reminis-
cent Of Faulkner and Wolfe. He
can, when he forgets literary
poses and pompous philosophiz-
ing. write a swift flowing, highly
readable narrative. But he can
never seem to decide what sort
Of story he is doing. Sometimes
it is straightaway and complete
ly serious, but as often it is what
Mr.. Feikema evidently regards
as social satire. He gives his
characters such comic-Strip
names as Sir Hansell Quickfoot,
for q musician; Fresan Folke,
the States epic poet: Arthur
Warmheart. q book critic (surely
a misnomer) Anthony Tenorini,
a music critic; Henry Honey
mead, q brewer; Everett Ever
green, q man who owned vast
forests tracts; Harry Oxenhorn;
tnheritor OF a pioneer Western
railroad empire.
Satire must be based on a
semblance of fact to be amusing,
however distorted the satirical
version. When Mr.. Feikema
takes OF the doings of the
socially and artistically elite of
the Twin Cities, making them
out so many inept fools. without
manners or taste, he strongly
suggests that he never has
known such people in a region
which is highly cultured. There
is not a real character in the
book, not even poor Thurs.
Mr.. Feikema appends to his
trilogy a postscript in which he
says the work is not a novel,
but series of "rumes," a term
he coined.
He speaks patronizingly of
Wolfe and Vaughan and ex-
plains that they and other
writer's, such as Conrad and
Dickens, had the same trouble,
feeling they did not write
strictly in the form of novels.
Whatever he wants to call his
books, their effect is not less
chaotic. If Mr.. Feikema could
ever assemble his obvious gifts
into any coherent pattern, he
might write a memorable book.
CARTER BROOKE JONES.
Evening star., 1951-12-30

Attention is called to the gaps
in curriculum: for example, the
lack of use of pertinent knowl-
edge from the social sciences
and other collateral fields. The
expanded scope for social work
practice and education is noted
in such areas as social insur-
ance, vocational rehabilitation,
labor unions, business corpora
tions. international organiza-
tions. public health, public
schools, recreational agencies
and correctional agencies.
The study resolves no issues,
but offers stimulating challenges
and proposals to those respon-
sible for molding social work
education to meet the needs of
society. In this respect it has
satisfactorily fulfilled its OBJ
jectives.
Already social work schools
and professional associations
are studying this report for fresh
inSights that may lead to the
acceleration of trends already
begun, or the desirability of
shifting emphasis in education.
One of the most valuable
aspects of the report appears to
be its timeliness. The interest
which was aroused during the
study has been sustained despite
the delay in publication, so that
a concerted effort to improve So
cial work education will be a
likely result. In this event, the
investment of funds from the
Carnegie Corporation should
yield a social return worthy Of
our society.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Boys Triumphant
Fioht With Polio
IO TIME FOR TEARS

wv \ 44VAC 4 >4t AA&AAeS
BY Charles H. Andrews.
Doubleday & Co.; $2.)
This is a simple, unaffected
and highly affecting account of
a 10-year-o boys struggle with
bulbar polio, and the long, pain
full road back to good health
and a normal outlook. Mr..
Andrews, a California news
paperman, tells about the won-
derful new drugs and therapy
that was made available to his
son; but he emphasizes the role
he and his wife played to keep
the boy from despair and an
invalid attitude. 1t was not
easy. The little boy naturally
felt sorry for himself at times
and often broke down. So did
his parents. But after the first
days Of panic, faith took hold
and they conveyed their hope
and confidence to the young
sufferer.
There's q fine, heartening
picture on the jacket of Chuck
riding a bike. The book has a
foreword by Mrs. Roosevelt and
another by Gov. Warren. two
people who know too well the
rayages Of the disease.
-8AnY McdRoNY.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Crime and
Mystery
By Miriom Gutenberg

The Virgin Huntress, by Elisa
beth Sanxay Holding. (Simon
g. Schuster; $2.50)
Inner Sdnctum
A born gigolo-he just nat
urally attracts women-becomes
enamored of a middle-aged
widow who happens to be loaded
with the material things of life.
Despite her niece's threats to
dig into his past and the fact
that his past doesn't bear dis
closure, he clings to his amour
until all Is inevitably revealed.
This half-baked study in alb
normal psychology presumably
is supposed to be built on sus-
pense. The characters, however.
are so incredibly drawn, the
reasoning is so obscure and the
motivations so Illogical that 1t
never gets believable enough to
justify suspense.
X
Board Stiff, by Robert James.
Doubleday g. Co., Inc, $2.50o
Crime Club.
A Nassau cruise, with its full
complement of honeymooners,
gossips, vacationing school
teachers, errant husbands and
wary wives, is only under way
a day when a thoroughly un-
popular cad gets murdered.
Then a bride claims she's being
poisoned and her groom is
Dashed over the head. Things
look black for sunburned
school teacher when two other
passengers settle down to
straighten things out. The
solution fairly leaps at them
but otherwise this is pleasant
advertisement rich in emo
tional potpourri found only on
a West Indies cruise.
Evening star., 1951-12-30

Macarthur for years, as veteran
Army men know. Mr.. Payne
points out that when in 1898
Marshall was detailed by Mac
Arthur, then chief of staff, to
be instructor to the Illinois Ma
tional Guard, it looked like a
brilliant career was being side
tracked, and Marshall appealed.
The appeal was brusquely de-
MED. Marshalrs revenge, if it
could be called that, came in
the spring of 1851, when Mac
Arthur was recalled from the
Far East, but Mr.. Payne thinks
the Marshall Truman-Bradley
decision was right.
Mr.. Payne diScloSeS that
President Roosevelt for two or
three weeks played with the
idea of making Marshall, in
stead of Eisenhower, command
ing general of the Western
European invasion, and both
Stain and, Churchill favored
this. But Gen. Marshall was
destined never to lead troops
in battle, though he saw plenty
of action as a staff officer in
World War I. His promotion
was slow between the wars,
despite the fact that his bril-
lance was recognized even when
he was a lieutenant.
= There is an interesting
- chapter on his years as a cadet
at the Virginia Military In
stitute, and Mr.. Payne realizes
Marshall's deep roots in Vir-
ginia-the family included
Chief Justice Marshall--in
spite Of the accident of his
birth at Uniontown, Pa. IF
Macarthur was Victorian"
says Mr.. Payne, Marshall
was Elizabethan.' And Mr..
Payne means Elizabethan in the
proudest, most gallant and also
auStereSt sense.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
By Florence S. Berrymon

By Florence 5. Berrymon
An exhibition of recent paint
ings and mural projects by Car
los Merida. Guatemalan artist
of international reputation, was
opened at the Pan American
Union shortly before Christmas,
to remain through January Is.
This is his third or fourth one
man show in Washington, if one
includes displays of facsimiles of
his costume paintings, and he
has also been represented in
group shows here.
But in the case of Senor Me-
rida, previous acquaintance with
his work does not lead to IA
miliarity. He is unusually in
ventive and experimental, and
each time I have seen work by
him. it differs considerably from
his earlier creations. Most of it
is in modern idioms, much Of it
abstract. but it cannot be easily
classified. 1t derives from an
cient Mayan themes and sculp-
lures.
Carlos Merida was born, 1891,
of Maya -Quiche origin. in
Guatemala City. Going to
Europe in 1910, he studied under
the Spanish painter Anglada-
Camarasa, and in Paris he met
and was Influenced by Modi-
gliani. Returning to Guate-
mala in 1914, he began to ex-
pertinent with painting based on
Mayan folklore. In 1921 he
went to Mexico. and made his
home there for nearly 80 years.
being associated with the leaders
of that country'S eSthetic revo-
luton, which is doubtless why
he has often been regarded as
a Mexican artist. During his
long residence there, he has
directed the Department Of
Folklore and Dance of the Min
istry of Education, teaching. il
Illustrating and designing stage
sets. as well as continuing to
paint. In 1949 and so he was
director of the Mexican Art
Workshop in Taxco.
He was appointed cultural
attache to the Guatemalan
Legation in Italy in 1850. but
has since returned to Mexico.
He has made frequent trips to
the United States and has had
man shows in many large
cities from New York to the
Pacific Coast. The most recent
of his one-man shows in Europe
was early this year in Rome
and some of the works dis
played there are in the current
exhibition AZ the Pan American
Union, which will 60 from here
to New York City. Examples
of his work are included in sew
eral important museum collec-
tionS.