davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-13
1ttlann

WtlllldfOell6lT1erll ltnp Dell1e 10 ullz
tGglid pie friiber Willionen. 9lm 5.
os. bepiaigte oas 9lbgeoronetenbaus
lpeitere $50, 1897, 7,SOS,030 fir militG=
ride &fe, sic b0dlte Oerartige 8e4
niulsu:.: !, III ser @el6i6te, uno oa
nod $37,OOO,O00,000 bon friiber
belpiQigten Sutnmen 5ur Gerfiigung
iteben, iino nl,nnebr $94,0OO,O00,-
600 fir Oie Hiiltung bereitgeitellt
poroen.
Son ser Sunlme fann man lib e.
ne GorItellung ma6en, nenn man be-
oenft, oab ite $500 pro &opf Ser 9es
.p6lferung unO $240O fiir cine SSas
mile bon bier Berionen beoeutet.
Die Gorlage gebt Nun an oen &C.
nat, NO ibre glatte 8erabl6ieOung
eeiihert gu iein lcbeint, oa lie Elm
&omproniG 5mil6en friiberen Gorla=
gen beioCr Soalller bartlett.
. Ser ffriibcre Gi5epr1l 1lioent Senrp
@allace lpurOe ill iiingiter 3eit lpie=
Ser Diel genannt, Degen ieiner linfs-
geri6teten gteigungen uno Der idao=
li6en Goae, oie er in Ser fernoitli>
6en Golitif gelpielt bat. 8allace -
Oeiien bel6rinften &enntniiie man
manbes 5ugute balten muB - il6te
ii6 81 re6tfertigen Our6 Geroffent=
libung BON &orrelponoen5en aus Sen
Sagen, oo er cine politii6e &oue
ipielte, ober ieine oamolige Sdtigfeit
puroe lette @ode our6 neue Cut
biitlungen bloBgeItellt.
Ser friibere &omm1niit 2ouiS
guoen5 iagte Dor einem llnteriuh=
ungsfomitee oes Senats aus, baB
8auace 1914 in Ieinen &obelberi6z
ten aus China an baS @eiBe Saus,
nel6e @eneraliiiimus gbiang &oi-
l6ef fritilierten, Sic fonlmuniltil6e
Earteilinie befolgte, rob er es 1puBte
ODER ni6t". guoen5 iagte, Oie Sen=
Oen5 Ser 9oten mar, Gbiangs natio=
nal6inelil6es Hegine on5ui6nGrs
5en, um 10 ser communication Gro
berung Gbinas Oen @eg 5u bereiten.
Sic gnpfeblrlngen, nel6e @allace
mdbreno leines 8elu6es 1914 in
China ma6te, baben nod) 8uoen5
roie Sa6e ser &ommuniIten gef0r=
BERT.
Ser 3euge, elm friiberer S9riitlei-
ter oes tommuniItii6en ,Gailp @prf-
err, Ser leit ieiner 9tiidfebr 5ur Sir.
6e Grofeiior an ser 5orobom Uni
oeriitD lit, erflarte ferner, bie ameri,
fanii6en &ommunilten leien burd
oie fomm1niltii6e Snternationole in
Wosfou uermutigt" poroen, lt6 fin
oie @ieoerpabl BON @al1ace 1914
ais Gi5epralioent ein5uleten.
8allace unterlag BEL Der Gominie:
rung auf Dem Oemofratil6en Bartei'
fonpent i'm Suli 1914, als BrGlioeni
Hooiepelt iib fir truman entl6ieo
3ebn Monate lpdter nar Hoolepelt
tot uno Srllman loB I'M @eiBen Sal1
le. Giel i6limmer alS unter ibm bdt
ten iicb aber bic Ginge ou6 ni6t &C.
Italten fonnen, ipenn @ullace GooI Ie
belts gta6folger gelporoen Dare!
8uoen5 Iagte aus, oie fomnuniiti
i6e' SSSnternationale babe ii6 ~aftit
fin Sic @ieoeripabl bon @alace m
tereiiiert", nahoem @aaace Mnfan{
1914 China uno Sotpiet=HuBlanb be
iuht bate. Ser 3euge betonte, bai
er nibt beriude, 8auace uan5upran
germ, uno er be5ei6nete i'm emma
tpabreno ieiner susiagen als ~Nidt
fommuniiten". Ct erinnerte abe1
baran, baB Ser Willionar Sreoerid
ganoerbilt Sielb 1914 cine Mrtifel
ierie fir ben ,OailD 8orfer' ibrieb
in Der er @aaace unb Die @rgebniii,
Ieiner Neiie NIT Darme belprah.
sSn einem bieier @rtifel tpuroen oil
lniidten bon @auace als 10 berniinf
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-13

bem 90. Iueuit unterbro6enen @af-
fenitiul ultanosperbanolungen pieoer
.al1f5unebmen. Die Gerbanoluneen
iollen in Banmunion itattfinben,
sltatt in &aeIone, bas lib aIs idIe6t
getpablt ertpieien bat: Sb es oieies
Mol oen Hoten NIT SEN Serbanolun-
gen ernIt lit ooer OBJ tie nur beabii6,
tigen oie bisberige Eaftif fort5uiets
gen uno 3eit 5u gcmirnen, bleibt ab-
aufpdrten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-13
Sttulme OeS SDlfeS
iiir bas SSpiepbiunm

ginlie9eno $1,000 8ur Seranbil-
olng bon Erieltern i'm SSoiepbinltm.
Bitten Sic Sbre St1oenten, 1lnier
in ibren @e6eten 81 geoenfen
6. g., Scans.
Siernit ienoe i6 Sbnen $500 gum
8eIten Sbrer Stltoenten.
9llter 9eier, Sans.
X X
Sh lege Sbnen $500 BEL 5u gbren
oe5 bl. 9lntonius 5um Ganf fiir Sic
Grborltng elmer 8itte.
2eier, &onaOa.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-13
Qe4~cht

Gin Sr. 5riebr. Selie. 8ab Mer-
sentbeim, iudt 8ertpanote nit Dem
Namen Selig. Die Samilie beittt Ell
ne S6la6terei (8ut6er Sbop) in
Stl1ttgart, Mrfanias. Die Samilie lit
I'M Sabre 1878 bort eingepan6ert.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-13
8einh in &anaba

.&onig @eorg bon England, ser iih
neltli6 elmer i6neren 2ungenopera=
tion unter5ieben mrBte, lit augel=
l6einli6 ouf Sem 8ege pouiger @e>
neIung. Seine So6ter unb Sbron=
erbin 8rin5eiiin gliiabetb unO ibr
8otte iino 81 ibrem 8eiu6 in So
nooa eingetroffen, ser nel1li6 10 gut
pie abgeIagt lporoen mar.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-13
@ablen in Tranfrcif

am Sonntae fanoen in Sranfreif
in ser Salfte ser 0epartements
(Sropin5en) @oblen itott. Sic mo-
rem bon mebr als lofaler 8eoelttung,
ba Sic @ablparolen auf Sragen Ser
notionalen Golitif (S6ulfrage, &om=
mlnismus uiD.) umfaBten.
Gie slnbdnger ser Hegierungsfoa=
lition permodten itd 5u bebaupten,
aber oie &ommuniiten erbielten mebr
Sti1nmen als irgenoeine ein5elne
Gortei. Oe 8auaes Bartei erbielt
5niihen orei5ebu ltno pier5ebn Bro=
sent ser Stimmen. Sti6pablen ner=
Sen nG6iten Sonntag abgebalten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-13

Sltlc UeI llCltell ullC Hlullu)t utL
olten StuOenten butten @elegenbeit,
Somoten 81 pfliiden - piellei6t Oos
erIte V}ol in ibrem 2eben. Nun laben
lie ein ooB ser Shabmeiiter ni6t
umIonlt BON ser reiben Somaten=
ernte iprod. gu ibreln nibt geringen
gritounen fonl,ten lie geluiB ii6 iiber=
3eugen, oaB mcbr Somoten Oo luaren,
ol5 ibnen lief mar. Sn Ser eriten
@obe pfliidtcn tie anOertbalbb1noert
8ulbel, in Ser 5lpetten bunoert. Sb=
nobl 5peimoI tdglid Somuten ouf=
getragen unO piele eingema6t NOR
Sen, fonnten mir niht oQe beniiten.
Gen lteberfluB tnui6te elmer unierer
S1noler fiir anoere @are ein.
@ir erlporten einen ltarten Srolt
in ben nd6lten 9}ohten. SobalO Dos
fommt. gibt es feline Somaten mebr
gum Gfliifen unb 3um @iien 49, mas
mondbe Dobl ni6t unangenebm emp
ftnDen mCr0cn.
llniere 5rpolf Stiere lpiegen iett
ieoer itebenbunOert EfrnO. Gin
Sdl0dter m0dte lie falfen. Srot=
oen mir einen grten Hrei5 oofiir er=
bolten niirOen, iinO iie inns nidbt fell.
9innen fl1r5em perOen iie in llnierm
Stou a1f trodenes 6utter gelebt
peroen. @enn Sic 3eit fonrmt, Oie-
lelben 5l1 ihlobten, 1perOen mir me-
nigitens tauienb Collars gelport ba=
ben an unlerer 6lcilchrednllng.
lteber tollieno Wobl5eiten nerOen
tGglif i'm Solepbinum leroiert.
SSleiib lit befonntli6 OoS Seuerite.
@abreno ser Gauer zines S6uliab=
res falfen mir etmo fiinfuno5non5ig
bis oreibig Stiere fir unlere Otobl=
5eiten, neben 0em falten 6leilb mO
oen S6neinefleild). Iarm1s lit er=
ii6tlid, pesbolb mir lnlere eigene
Glebber0e 5iehen.
Die Iiirre fat enblid geenoet. 9lm
crlten Gage no6 Ger gr0ffnung beS
neuen S6uliabre5 begann es 5u reg
men uno mir botten etli6e Gegentoge.
Gas 8ra5 lit pieOer grim llnO oas
2ano lit fcrtig gum Efliigen. 9lrt be-
reitet etma Oier5lg 9lcres fiir 8ei5en
Dor.
Eor einiger 3eit bro6ten mir i'm
,Nbio= =@ailenfreltno' einen 9eri6t
iiber Die Gbrlrng, Sic 8rofeiior S.
%. 0uebren, HeOafteur oeS
Oeutihen Wo6enblottes ,Sbioz@ai=
IenfrelmO, 5uteil geiporoen lit.
Sdreiber OieieS idlieBt lt6 ser gon=
sen SSoiepbinltm=6omilie, uniern
9llunnerL Stl1Oenten, @obltdtern
uno 6reunoen an, I'M ibm 81 gratu=
lieren fiir oie langen treu geOienten
Sabre I'M Solepbinlm. @ir ole ipiinz
l6en ibm nod redt piele Sabre gl,ten
GrfolgS un0 boifen, baB er nod man.
d)e Sabre sum 9tuten oe5 Soiepbi-
NUNS 81 arbeiten in1Itonoe iein pirO.
@ir iinO linn a1Beroroentlicb oonf=
bar fir icin SSnterelie unb lein uner=
nitolibes Girfen fiir sic 9lnitalt, sic
mir ale lieben. Garllm Elm ber5li6es
.4d Wnlt0S amos!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-13
&prea

Nab elmer erfolgreiben Sffenlibe
ser bauptidblib aus Mmerifanern
beitebenoen uN- -Eruppen baben iid
Die dineiiiden unb norbforeaniihen
&ommuuilten bereit erfldrt, oie leit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-13
ct. Eaul, Minn.- @ortbinstun, O.,
Samstag, 13. Sftubcr 1851.
Sir d) c II t q | enber

Counting, IA. Sftpber: 3tueinnS-
stuan5igiter Sunntaa nad) Efing=
iten. - gpangelium: Som
3insgroi6en (Mottb. 22).
Montog, Is. Sftober: Sbereiia Sic
@robe.
Gienstog, 16. Sftober: Seopig.
Mittno6, II. Sftober: Wfurgareto
Ilocoque.
Gonnerstog, IS. Sftober: 2ufas.
Sreitog, 10. Sftober: iSrieoa.
Somstog, 20. Sftober: @enoelin.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-13
W.&,S.

8ereits iino etli6e @o6en oes
neuen S6uliabres pergangen nno
oie Stuoenten baben ii6 bereits
5iemli6 gut oen neuen GerbGltniiien
ongepaBt. Gs maren iebr penige Sal
le bon Seinripeb oieieS Sabr, obluobl
in Sen eriten Gogen manbe ettpaS
Seinpeb fitblten; lpabrl6einlth
miirocn oie meiiten es aud ni6t ein=
geiteben, OaB lie Seimlpeb gebabt ba-
ben. Sebt, ga tie Oa5 SSoiepbinum 5r
ibrem nel1en Seim ouSerieben baben
peroen iie naf einem Sabre ebenlo
Seimlpeb no6 oemielben baben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-10-13
Rtrdhhdhes13s;1 ID

ct. saul, 0tinn. - 9lm tommen=
Den Sonntag, IA. Sftober, beginnt
Die pier5i9itiiiinOiee slnoabt in fol-
genOen Efarrfir6en Ser gr5oi05eie:
ct. GGcilia, ct. Gaul; ct. SieronD-
mus, ct. Saul; ct. 2uomigs, ct.
Saul; ct. Mattbaus, ct. Saul; ct.
Stepbons, Wtinneapolis; ct. Mo=
rten gebpn; ct. Morien, geQe-
6eiter; ct. Yeters, Ganbp; ct. So.
bannes, Gurwin; ct. Gloi @bent;
81. 9toienfron5, 8racepiQe; ct. an.
na, Samel; ct. Anaitalia, Sut6in,
Jon; st.. @enoieDo, Safe 9enton;
llnbefledte glnpfdngnis, 2onsoale;
ct. Suoe bonn See, Wobtomeoi; ct
GeterS, 9sortb ct. Saul; ct. So,
lepbs, Hoiemount; ct. Wi6aels
Stllmoter; ct. Marien 8operlp.
Blosli6 uno unerpartet Itarb an
Gienstag ser bo6m. ST. gilbert So
Sooien, Bfarrer ser St.=@ouarbs.
@emeinbe in Minneota. @r mar bon
a6tunopier5ig Sabren in Caledonia
Winn, seboren, ma6te ieine Stuoieu
am ct. Sbomas College, am 0osa,
retb -8orbereitllngsieminar uni
am St.,Baul-Seminar, mo er 1881
Die Hrielterneibe erbieIt.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05


Mrs. John DunkIe. publicity
chairman, will be in charge of the
next meeting Of the St. Catharines
Parish Council Of Catholic Women.
Columbus. Wednesday, Oct. 10 in
the school cafeteria.
Assisting her will be Mrs. Fred
Kuhn. Mrs. William Postlewaite.
Mrs. Joseph Van Heyde, and Mrs.
j. Fred Schmidt.
Marjorie Sill is president Of
the B.VM. sodality of Sacred
Heart parish, New Philadelphia,
as result Of the elections held
Sept. "a.
Other officers elected were:
Anna Hagerman, vice president,
and Ann Wills, secretary-treasur-
er.
Tentative plans were discussed
for study club sponsored by the
sodality. CHeIen Dexter, Cor
respondent
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05
PTA NOTES


The Rev. Bennett c. Applegate,
acting superintendent OF parochial
schools, viii speak at the meeting
on Thursday, Oct. II, at 8 p. m. in
the school hall.
Mothers of the senior class of
st. Mary's high school will serve
refreshments in the social hour
after the meeting.
ST. Vincent de PauI's, Nj. Vernon
New officers, elected at the Sept.
rs meeting. are: Albert Pietrange-
10, president; John Patrick, vice
president; Mrs. Elaine Mayhew,
secretary, and John Allerding,,
treasurer.
Speakers at the years first meet
ing we're the Rev. Eugene F. Dunn,
pastor, and Sister Sarah Ann, prin-
cipal of the school.
ST. chrisfopher's, Columbus
The Right Rev. Msgr. Roland T.
Winel will speak at the first meet
ing Sunday, Oct. z, at p m in the
school hall.
Mrs. Austin Lucas, president,
will welcome new members to
the organization and preside at
the business meeting. New officers
for the coming year include: Mrs.
A. G. Cashbaugh, vice president;
DR.. Jacob Moses, secretary; Arch
B. Tripler, treasurer; Mr.. and Mrs.
Mitchell Buttress, social chairmen,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Z. Glass,
program and publicity chairmen.
In charge of the social hour will
be Mrs. Charles Limeberger and
Mrs. Louis Bonaventura, co-chair-
men, assisted by Charles Lime
berger and Mrs. Joseph Penzone.
St. Ladislaus', Columbus
A talk on juvenile delinquency
will highlight the monthly meeting
Thursday, Oct. II, at 8 p. m. in
the school hall. Speaker will be
Miss Mabel Ferree, probation of
ficer of Juvenile court.
New officers this year are: Mrs.
Frank Macdonald, president; Mrs.
Ruth Chevallard, vice president;
Mrs. Harold Hirschman, secretary,
and Mrs. George Scuflock, treasur-
er.
ST. Francis of Assists, Columbus
The next meeting will take place
Wednesday, Oct. 10, at 8 p. m. in
the school hall.
The Sisters will be in their class
rooms beginning at 7:30 p. m. to
meet the parents who wish to in
spect the rooms.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05

MONTREAL, Que.-(NC-Arch-
bishop Paul Emile Leger of Mont
real has declared on two recent
public occasions that he will not
rest until provision has been made
for every needy person in his dio-
ceSe.
He renewed this pledge before
the Professional Association of In
dustrialists at their eighth annual
meeting here. A few days previous
ly he made the same declaration
when he blessed the work of 500
volunteer workmen and industrial
contributors starting the construc-
ton of a 50-pavillion Foyer de la
Charlie (Fireside of Charity for
the destitute Of Montreal.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05

The st. Monica's Altar sodality
of st. Augustine's church. Co
lumbus, will meet in the school
hall Thursday, Oct. II, at 8 pm.
Mrs. Mary Herbert will be
chairman of the social hour fol-
lowing the meeting, with Mrs.
Charlotte Guitner co-chairman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. John Eberts of 81
East Welch avenue, Columbus, will
celebrate the golden jubilee of
their marriage Wednesday, Oct. 10,
at high Mass at g a. m. in st.
Leo's church. There will be "open
house" for the couple at Saxon
hall, 323 Woodrow avenue, on the
same day from 2 to 4 p. m. and
from 7 to 10 p. m.
Married Oct. 10, 1901, in st.
Peters church, Wheelersburg,
they have six children: Richard.
Robert, Howard, Mrs. Margaret
Dorm, Mrs. Rosemary Theodo. and
Mrs. Frances Baehr. They also
have "a grandchildren and five
great-grandchildren.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05
Priest Sentenced

MUNICH-MC)-The Rev. Zyg-
mnnt Kaczynski, Minister of Edu-
cation in the Polish Government in
Exile in London during World War
II, has been given a ten-year pris-
on sentence, according to Ostatnie
Wiadomosci, Polish refugee pa
per published in Western Ger
many.
(Father Kaczynski, a leader of
the Polish Christian Labor Party
before the war, has been held in
prison for several years.)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05
Cardinal Offers Requiem

NEW YORK-(NC)-His Emin-
ence Francis Cardinal Spellman,
Archbishop Of New York, offered
a Solemn Pontifical Mass in st,
Patrick's Cathedral here for John
P. 0'Brien, Mayor of New York
City from 1932-34. Mr.. O'Brien died
here (Sept. 22) at the age Of 78.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05
Local Nun l. Dietitian
AT Famed Mayo Clinic

A Columbus Sister of the Holy
Cross congregation left last week
for the Mayo clinic at Rochester,
Mimi. where she will serve a one
year internship as dietition.
She is Sister Mary Agnes Anne,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05
New Kyoto Bishop

KYOTO, Japan-(NC)-The Most
Rev. Paul Furuya has been conse-
Grated at the cathedral here as the
first Bishop of the newly erected
Diocese of Kyoto. Bishop Furuya
had been Perfect of the former
Kyoto Prefecture Apostolic.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05

daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James II.
Roberts of st. Catharine's parish.
Columbus.
Sister Agnes Anne, who entered
the convent five years ago, was
graduated this year, from st.
Mary's college, South Bend. Ind,
with a degree IN nutrition and
chemistry.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05

Nomination of officers for the
coming year will take place at
the next monthly meeting of st.
Elizabeth's Auxiliary, Knights of
St. John, Wednesday, Oct. 10. at
581 S. High street, Columbus.
In charge Of the entertainment
and refreshment committee are
Mrs. Catherine Sachs, chairman,
-and Mrs. Betty Scheibel, CO
chairman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05
By Our Correspondents

Mothers Of eighth-grade pupils
at Holy Rosary school, Coiumbus.
will be in charge Of the first month
ly luncheon sponsored by the Altar
society, Tuesday, Oct. Q, at l pm.
The public is invited TO the
luncheon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-05

president Of Sacred Heart Parish
Council of Catholic Women, Co
shocton, at meeting on Sept. d.
Also elected we're: Mrs. Mary X.
Roger, vice president; Mrs. Mabyl
Young, secretary, and Mrs. Vim
cent p. Quill, treasurer.
The Right Rev. Msgr. John w.
kerrigan, pastor, spoke to the
group on lay retreats.
The next meeting will take
place Oct. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee II. B. Malone
will describe their recent trip
to Mexico at the next meeting
Of the Parish Council of Cath
olic Women of Christ the King
church, Columbus, Thursday, Oct.
II, at p. m. in the parish recre-
alton center.
Mrs. G. B. Robinson will be
in charge of the serving of re-
freshments.
New officers will officiate at the
next meeting Of the st. Thomas
Parish Council of Catholic Women,
GAINESVILLE, Friday evening, Oct. 5,
in the school hall They are: Mrs.
R. !. Herman, president; Mrs. Har-
ry Core, vice president; Miss Alice
Keller, secretary, and Mrs. Geor-
gianna Hall, treasurer.
Chairmen of standing commit
tees are: Mrs. Frank Snyder, pub
licity; Miss Mary Mccarthy, hos
pitality; Miss Mary DuIan, pro-
gram: Mrs. Patrick Flood, religious
activities; Mrs. J. L. Mahle, social
action; Mrs. B. J. O'Leary, Cath
Ollie Charities, and Mrs. o. A. Kin
kade, international relations.
Mrs. John Finan has been named
chairman of the annual Lenten
book review series, with Mrs,
George Aitken co-chairman.. Marie
Mattingly, Correspondent
The Parish Council of Catholic
Women of st. Agatha'S parish,
Columbus, enjoyed a pot-luck
supper at the latest meeting on
Oct. 3. The committee included
Mrs. G. NJ Sharp, chairman; Mrs.
r. E. Mathews, co-chairman, and
Mrs. Walter Zwigard, Mrs. Will
liam McGrath, Mrs. Robert Lape,
Mrs. Stephen Bowser, Mrs.
Frank Callahan, and Mrs. Thorn
as Edmundson.
A Day of Recollection for the
women of the parish is scheduled
for Oct. 9 at st. Therese's shrine.
In charge of reservations is Mrs.
James o. Watson (KI. $3.50.
Recently elected officers of the
st. Therese Altar society, Vain
wright. are: Mrs. Cecil Migoni
4 president; Miss Josephine Berlen
dis, reelected vice president; Miss
Jean Berlendis, reelected secre
tary, and Mrs. Alex Bonvechio, Sr.
treasurer,
The committee in charge OF re
freshments at last weeks meeting
included Mrs. Pete Berlendis, Mrs
Charles Migoni, Mrs. Ed Varalli
and Mrs. Guy Sciarini. (Albins
Seiarini, Correspondent
The st. Monica'S Altar sodality
of st. Augustine's church. Co
lumbus, will meet in the school
hall Thursday, Oct. II, at 8 pm.
Mrs. Mary Herbert will be
chairman of the social hour fol-
lowing the meeting, with Mrs.
Charlotte Guitner co-chairman.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Burning Tree Tourney
To Start Tomorrow

The only alternate shot mems
golf tournament in the area, the
second annual Burning Tree mem
ber-guest invitation played under
scotch foursome rules, starts to-
morrow with the first of three
daily 18-hole rounds.
John S. Barr and John S. Barr
jrs Of Chevy Chase. defending
champions, are expected to be
among the late entries that will in
crease the field to more than 40
teams.
Play will be alternate drives and
alternate shots. All prizes will be
awarded on a handicap basis.
Some Of the top teams entered
include: Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenbere
and Gen. Nathan F. Twining;
Jess Sweetser and Bill Eager
former Maryland State champion
from Baltimore c. c.; Karl Corby
and Bill Shannon Of Columbia
John Mcclure and M. Parker
Nolan of Congressional; Floyd L
Akers and 10y Anderson of Con-
|greSsional; Tom Belshe and Tom
Wheeler Of Congressional; Robert
c. Simmons and Tom Carney o1
Manor; and John s. Brookes, jr.
and Romeyn Scribner Of the Appa.
wants Club. Rye. N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Bucky Harris Stalls
AT Phone, Fears Fine
For StoNing Game
BY o stoff Correspondent Of The stor

CHICAGO, May 3.-Bucky
Harris of the Mats wasn't tor
eager to answer his telephone
here today, fearing a call from
viii Harridge's American League
Office which could damage hi
financial standing.
Umpire Cal Hubbard reported
to Harridge that the stalling tac-
tics employed by the Mats ir
Tuesday nights game at st
Louis-and the speedup methods
used by the Browns-were dis
graceful" and both Harris anc
Manager Zack Taylor Of st
Louis may be fined.
In that game, with the Browns
holding a SO lead and heavy
rain falling in the fourth inning
the Mats delayed the game, hop
ing rain would wash it out. St
Louis players. meanwhile, were
striking out purposely. trying tc
complete the necessary AZ in
nings. Washington eventually
won, 9-8, in 13 innings.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Baseball
Continued From Page Gil

right hand. Johnny Schmitz was
the loser.
It was New York's third straight
victory following a 11-game losing
lStreak.
Cleveland and Washington re-
manned tied for the American
League lead, the Indians shading
the Red Sox, 4-3, and Washing
ton shellacking the Browns in a
st. Louis night affair, 81. The
hitting Of Rookie Harry Simpson
and the pitching Of Bob Lemon
and Lou Brissie marked the
Indians second straight over the
Red Sox. Simpson, filling in for
the ailing Luke Easter at first
base. slapped out four hits in as
many times at bat.
Lemon pitched shutout ball for
five innings before he left with
"a pulled back muscle. Brissie al
lowed two hits in four innings and
drove in Cleveland's last two runs
with a single. A three-run homer
by Lou Boudreau, off Brissie. ac-
counted for all Red Sox runs. Mel
ParneH was the loser.
Scoring five unearned runs on
IA couple of Chicago errors, the
injury-riddled Yankees came from
behind to defeat the White SoX,
6-4, for a sweep Of the two-game
series.
An error by Shortstop Chico
Carrasquel after two were out in
the fifth, opened the dikes for
three runs. Another miscue by
Orestes Minoso. the new third
baseman, paved the way for the
two winning runs in the ninth
Joe Collins triple drove in one
and Jackie Jensen's fly brought
in the other.
Joe Ostrowski, who pitched
scoreless ball through the last
five innings, was credited with his
first win. Harry Dorish was the
loser.
The Yankees opened with Joe
DiMaggio, Yogi Berra and Mickey
Mantle missing from the lineup
Joe has a stiff neck, Berra a
bruised elbow and Mantle 9
strained ligament in his left hand
Singles by Pat Mullins, pinch
hitter. and Johnny Groth &C.
counted for a pair of runs in the
bottom half Of the 10th to give
Detroit a 5-4 victory over the
Athletics. Philadelphia had gone
ahead. 4-3. in the top half of the
inning on Elmer Valo's run-pro-
ducing triple.