davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-05-04
Philip Randolph Dies

Philip S. Randolph, IS, execu-
tive director of the North Caro-
lima League for Crippled Chill
dren, died Monday night in the
Veterans hospital at Fayette-
vile. He had been ill for several
months.
Funeral services were held
yesterday afternoon at the Epis-
copal church, with the Rev.
David Yates officiating.
Mr.. Randolph is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Alma Wadley
Randolph, and two sons, Philip,
Jr., a navy pilot, and Reynolds,
a freshman in the University.
Phil Randolph was a genius
at organization and at getting
things done,'" said his friend
C. E. Mcintosh yesterday. 1.-TWO
weeks after he became head of
NYA projects in North Caro-
lima, he had made survey of
the State, got available young
people approved, and put them
to work at useful tasks. He was
able TO assemble at once fine
staff of local supervisors, and
he drove himself cruelty in keep
ing up with all the varied de-
tails of the new and untried
program. Today he might be
deep in the mountains looking
after youth crafts, tomorrow in
the Piedmont supervising the
building of gymnasiums, bridges,
additions to schools, ETC., and
the day after, far down east
cutting off work-so that the
young people could help with
harvesting crops.
"In 1914 he took over the di-
rection of the Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis in this State,
in which capacity he rendered
remarkable service in two emer-
gencies. When a new director
was needed for the League for
Crippled Children he was the
unanimous choice of the COM
mittee and, with his usual en-
thusiasm, he set forth to make
that program serviceable to all
children suffering from abnor-
malities. He was stricken down
Just before he could direct the
recent Easter campaign, but so
long as he was conscious he
wanted to know how his plans
had turned out.
"He was quiet, sincere, inde-
fatigable; all who knew him
loved him. The work he has
done is more priceless than
rubies. Those of US left must
try to carry on the tasks he has
left unfinished.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-05-04

Glass, Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. How
ard, Mrs. William M. Cochrane,
Mrs. John F. Lynch, Miss Brent
Woodson, Mrs. Robert T. Co
zart, Jr., Mrs. William H. Wal
ton, Miss Bessie Sanders, Miss
Allen Claywell, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-05-04

Robert Young, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Buchanan, Judge and
Mrs. Dan Moore, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. H. Matthiessen, Mrs. z. L.
Sewall, Mr.. and Mrs. Griswold,
Edward Tuck Hall, and Edward
T. Powers.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-05-04
Civic Groups Holding Programs Designed to
Call Attention to Mental Health Problems
By Mrs. Bruce Stroud

ny MTo. -
Through motion pictures and
plays, civic and youth groups in
Chapel Hill have this week
taken part in programs in OBJ
servance Of National Mental
Health Week emphasizing the
national theme, Build mental
health: our children's birth
right, the nations strength. "
The actual week is May 2-8, but
Chapel Hill programs started
with the Kiwanis meeting last
Tuesday night and will end with
the Altrusa meeting next Thurs
day night.
Although no local observance
of the week had been planned,
DR.. Mabel Goudge, physician !;
w. D. Perry, head of the test
ing service Of the University,
and Harry Crane, professor of
psychology and psychological
consultant of the University,
got together and decided Chapel
Hill needed to participate in a
program designed to draw at
tention to the fact that mental
health is the nations number
one health problem in terms of
national cost in both victims and
dollars. The Altrusa Club agreed
to promote the program.
The program in Chapel Hill,
as in the nation, is centered
around the child and the devel-
opment for him of a healthy per-
sonality within the framework
of the home, the school and the
community. The sponsors call
attention to the fact that one
person in 10 will at some time
be affected by mental illness,
mild or severe, and that one per-
son out of 20 will spend some
part of his life in a mental in
stitution.
Supplementing the motion
pictures shown at the Kiwanis
Club Tuesday and the Rotary
Club Wednesday was a short
talk by Mr.. Crane. The same
program will be given at the AL
trusa meeting next Thursday.
Alpha Psi Delta, the psyche
logical society, had three films
shown at it's meeting Thursday
night.
At both white and Negro
recreation centers, teen-agers
gave plays this week on emo
tiOnal problems of youth. Miss
Sarah Umstead directed the
play in which Hi-Y and Y-Teen
members Joined at the white
Recreation Center, and Miss
Lucille Caldwell directed men,
bers of her health club in play
at the Negro center.
AS a class project for student
teachers, Miss Willinda Savage,
of the University department of
education, put on a play point
ing up the Importance of the
right form of discipline in the
healthy development of the
child's personality.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-05-04

In addition to these formal
club programs, there is a dis
play in downtown business
houses of posters and pamphlets
which call attention to salient
facts about mental health. Earl
Wynn, director of the University
communication center, has re-
leased statewide spot radio an
nouncementS on the subject.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-05-04

save with complete safety this convenient
way while receiving fair return on your
money.
If you don't have an active savings or
checking account, start one now. Add to
your savings account regularly. Use your
checking account for the added convenience
and safety it affords in protecting your
money and paying your bills .......... .........
We welcome your account small or large.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-05-04

AS a member of the Federal Deposit Insur-
ance Corporation, each account in your local
bank receives complete protection up to
$4,000. In the case of a man and wife, this
means protection for as much as $50. 900,
since each of them can have accounts in
their own names as well as a joint account
between them.
Now, when savings are more important
than ever, it's good to know that you can
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-30
Central Catholic League
OFFICIAL 1o51-52 BASKETBALL
SCHEDULE

Saturday, Dec. 8, 1851
st. Mary's, Lancaster, at Central
Catholic, Springfield.
Friday, Jan. a, 1852
Holy Family, Coils, at st. Charles,
Coils.
st. Mary's, Marion, at st. Mary's,
Lancaster.
st. Francis, Newark, at Rosary,
Coils. (St. Charles GYM.
st. Mary's, Coils, at Central Catho-
lie, Springfield.
Tuesday, Jan. 8
Rosary, Coils, at st. Mary's, Coils.
(Aquinas' GYM.
Friday, Jan. IT
st. Mary's, Lancaster, at st.
Charles.
Central Catholic, Spring, at st.
Francis.
Saturday, Jan. II
Holy Family at st. Mary's, Marion.
Friday, Jan. ID
Rosary at st. Charles, Coils.
st. Mary's, Marion, at Central Cath
olic, Spring.
st. Mary's, Coils, at st. Mary's, Lam
caster.
st. Francis at Holy Family (Aqui-
mas GYM.
Friday. Jan. Is
Central Catholic, Springfield, at st.
Charles.
Rosary at st. Mary's, Marion.
st. Mary's, Lancaster, at st. Fran
els.
Holy Family at st. Mary's, Coils.
(Aquinas' GYM
Tuesday, Jan. 29
st. Mary's, Marion, at st. Mary's,
Coils. (Aquinas' GYM.
Friday. Feb.
st. Charles at st. Mary's, Marion.
Holy Family at ST. Mary's, Lancas-
ter.
st. Francis at st. Mary's, Coils.
(St. Charles' GYM.
Saturday, Feb. z
Rosary at Central Catholic, Spring
field.
Friday, Feb. 8
St Mary's, Coils, at st. Charles.
st. Mary's, Marion, at st. Francis.
st. Mary's, Lancaster, at Rosary.
Saturday, Feb. 2
Central Catholic, Springfield, at
Holy Family (Aquinas' GYM.
Tuesday, Feb. II
st. Charles at st. Francis, New
ark.
Holy Family at Rosary (St. Charles
GYM
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-30

Three of the top teams of the
year-San Francisco, Notre Dame
and Holy Cross-each has landed
two places on the dream team. An
unusual development this fall in
Catholic gridiron circles was the
abundance of very good centers-
three of them are on the All-Amer-
lea, with Kozdeba of Fordham and
Carmel of Xavier thanking Glea-
son of Holy Cross at the snapper
back spot.
There was complete lack of unan-
unity in the recommendations re-
ceived at the guard positions, thus
accounting for the presenct of
three centers on the team.
Many other splendid players
are included for the Honorable
Mention list which follows:
ENDS: Beirne, Detroit; Brown,
Fordham; Currin, Dayton; Feller-
hoff and Hoffman, Xavier CO.,;
Kateley, St. Michael.
TACKLES: Cheatham, Loyola
(Cal); Cozad, Santa Clara; Duran,
Fordham; Gearding, Xavier (O);
House, Xavier Oa.); Kennedy, De-
troit.
GUARDS: Alemagno, John Car
roll; Berigan, Marquette; MiIlet,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-30
st. Vincent Blue Sneaks Resume HardcOurt
RiuaIry With St. Francis, NeWark Tonight

Cambridge at Holy Trinity, Somer.
set
st. Mary's, Columbus, at st. Char.
les, Columbus
st. Aloysius', New Lexington, at
Central Catholic, Ports.
Aquinas', Coils, at Dayton Wilbur
Wright.
Saturday, Dec. |
Holy Family, Coils, at st. Charles,
Coils.
Pleasantville at st. Mary's, Ian
caster
Conotton Valley at st. Joseph's,
Catholic Central, Chillicothe, at
Unioto
Tuesday, Dec. 4
Circleville at Aquinas', Coils
st. Johns, Delphos, at Rosary, Coils
st. Mary's, Lancaster, at Athens
st. Vincents, Mt. Vernon, at Blad.
ensburg
st. Mary's, Dennison, at ST. Bene-
diets, Cambridge
Friday, Dec. 7
Holy Family, Coils, at st. Vincent's,
Mt. Vernon
Rosecrans, GAINESVILLE, at st. Mary's,
Lancaster
Rosary, Coils, at Pickerington
Linden at st. Charles, Coils
Sacred Heart, Coshocton, at Holy
Trinity, Somerset
Frankfort at Catholic Central
Chillicothe
Dellroy at st. Joseph's, Dover
st. Mary's, Marion, at Carey
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-30

Quade and his backfield coach
covering two of the games and
we're positive we heard them
whistling, 'C'mona My House My
House a Come On very loudly
around the players.
Probably the most interested
spectator on any of the grounds
was Bishop Ready. The Bishop
walked on the light weight field
Just as st. Dominics' Allen was
taking a handoff from the quarter
back in one of the neatest trick
plays that had the whole other
team fooled. The boys continued
right on giving him some thrilling
football F. The most hopeful fan
was Father George Foley who
came across from the northern
wiIds to watch Tom Glanglof and
Frank McCabe from his last-place
Our Lady of Peace team perform.
The last time we saw him he was
still hoping-that they'd get to
play.
Thanks to the Westside Un-
married All Stars and Married
All Stars for giving up Sunshine
field to allow the game to go as
scheduled. eve didn't ask how
the Married All Stars got out)
=. Best play of the day award
goes to &c Athletic Association.
They couldn't get the city to pro-
duce bleachers so they had them
line the sidelines with park
benches.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-30
Pin Pointers

Ann Schneider was in the clouds
last week and rightfully SO after
scoring a new season high single
for the K of c Ladies Star club.
She doomed PIT to eclipse by
five sticks the old high of 212 held
by Marie Jewett. In clubbing the
big game she went on to take SER
les honors for the evenings work
with a big 518. Behnen OpticapS
812 and 2278 were high team eff
forts.
There was no change in stand
ings in the matter of position as
a result of last weeks action. BY
next week the teams will definitely
know if they will enter the city
tournament after contracting spon-
Sors.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-30

Holy Cross; Domanico, (Xayier
o.; Farinella, Lewis; Johnson,
Dayton; Liotta, Villanova.
CENTERS: Hunter, Notre Dame;
Rotticci, Santa Clara; Toler, San
Francisco; Wenzel, st. Joseph
(Ind.).
BACKS: Barrett. MaSur and Peti-
bon, Notre Dame; Brannau, Villain
ova;; Brown, San Francisco; Fin
nell, Xavier (O.); Franz, Fcrdham;
Goggins, Detroit; Magee, st.
Mary's, (Minn.) Maloy, Holy Cross;
Recker, Dayton; Shields, John Car
roll.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-30

St Vncents Mt Vernon travels to the lair of the Green Wave
st Francis Newark tonight resumption of traditional rivalry
This Of the most interesting week which will
produce IA contests involving Catholic squads
Blue Streaks hopeful of another good last
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-30

Another underdog popped up in
the Rosary wheel to take over the
role of upsetter. Herbert Type
writer service bumped Sinacola
Spaghetti Sauce three times in re-
cent action to continue the almost
weekly form-reversal this league
has made habit.
Chuck Vagnier'S 211 and Robert
Wilson'S 502 were best-nighters as
Underwood Flowers bloomed 881
and Sullivan Markets copped 2573
team honors. Eckstein jewelers.
still holds a one-game bulge over
Retto Denture Cleanser.
In the st. Aloysius' PTA league
at Hilltop, it's almost impossible
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-30
Catholic 1851 AII-Americans
Are Bic. Fast and Versatile

An abundance of good players made difficult the
1851 ACathoc AAmeran compiled by Lisle
Marquette University Football Coach
Blackburn calls the first team fine balanced eevenbig enough
and fast enough and versatile hold its
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-30


We think that the story of the
Thanksgiving Day Elementary
Champ VS.. All-Star games would be
fitting climax to the tale of a
successful elementary school foot
ball season. The games were de-
cided success in every way. There
was real football played in all
three of the games, and to attempt
to single out all of the outstand-
ing plays would be very difficult.
But to give the laurelS to the de-
serving we would commend the en-
tire Immaculate Conception team
as they proved their claim to cham
pionship. They are playing a star
studded team that was out to win.
Holy Rosary'S Joe Lauferweiler
whose ambition is one day to play
pro football led the team with a
first touchdown plunge and then
a dazzling 50-yard run down the
sidelineS for the second All-Star
score. The &c lads were back on
their heels during the first half
but they took over in the second
and really let go. Jim Allen, Tom
Pfeifer, Bob Pond and all the rest
of them deserve credit.
Over at Sunshine Park, Holy
Family was outstanding too, but
the All Stars, cleverly handled
by st. Lads Joe 0pisa and Ed
Trenor of st. John, were too
much for them. Ray BelliSari of
st. Peters and the rest of the
boys turned on the power and
went home with the game. Belli-
sori added to the lustre of the
play at Sunshine when he did
something which is not often
seen in grade school ball-place-
kicked two extra points.
And finally-but not by far the
least-was the lightweight exhibi,
tion at st. Agatha's. The two teams
salvaged from a big league and a
three-way tie championship played
a superb sc tie game. We wanted
to note some of the plays and play
err but it was rather difficult since
we couldn't tell sometimes who
was playing. st Dominic's and st
James were banded together ano
had worked out some sort of sys
tenn. Once we would hear that il
was st. Dominic's backfield and st
James line, and vice versa. Sc
we'd ask Dom Susi or Bob Cair
who was who and we'd get an an
swer something like this: well, or
that last play John Blackburn OF
st. James backfield handed it tc
Kermit Allen who you remember
was on the st. Dominic backfielC
in the other play !" Anyway, st
Pats Emmett Woodrum scored the
All-Star I'd and Kermit Allen the
other six points. While we're hand
ing plaudits we'd also like to cred
it the officials who voluntaril.
worked the games so well. Ton
Keys, Tony Zier and Phil Clear.
were up north, Jack Welch, Chucl
Swartz and Jim Kelley were at st
Agatha's, and Bob Poliseno, at the
middleweight game.
The experiment this year of
playing the games on three diff
ferent fields proved successful
from all indication. sApproxi-
mately 1000 fans were on hand
at all three games, a good gath
ering for these leagues. We were
glad to see so many mothers and
fathers take the time to watch
their boys perform The
weather held off very well un-
til the final game was about
completed, which helped the sit
uation considerably We no
1 ticed Aquinas Highs Bob Me-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-30

when they won 10 and lost Z. Even
though they lost Jim Feeney, a
scoring terror, the squad can still
go places for he was the only SEN
ior on the team. Coach Ralph
Hinger looks admiringly at re-
turnees Don Ahern, Steve Stefan,
Jerry Richert, Virgil Blakely, Alex
Smith and Jack Cramer.
For the Green Wave, it's the
third of four home games to start
the season and that could mean
lot.
Two Columbus Catholic fives
tangle tonight.
st. Mary's Ramblers will be at
st. Charles to help the Carolians
dedicate their new gymnasium. AL
though both are Central Catholic
loop members, this is a non-league
affair. Still it may help to chart
the championship race For the
Carolians-last seasons winners
may have a lot to say about who
wears the laurels.
Cambridge is at st. Aloysius'
New Lexington, tonight and the
visitors should watch out for John
Nash. He's the fellow who poured
"a markers through the loop
against Catholic Central, Chilli
cothe.
HARDcoURT HIoHLiGHTS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-30

to overlook the Four-Leaf Clovers.
The four member girls again stole
off with team honors of SAL and
1869. Mrs. Margaret Melfi's 164
and 437 series by Mrs. Ann Bor-
owitz led individual scoring.
K of C 1898 highs for the week
were Father DeRuntz' 221, Jack
Goetz' 572, Egan-Ryan's 858 and
Franklin Monuments 2436.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-30

Referee Jack Welsh ASa
elementary leagues Thanksgiving Looking left right
Captain Emmett Woodrum of the ASars Coach Dom Susi
Captains Blackburn Allen of
championship squads and the Asars split the three
immaculate Conception beat the heavyweight IS H.
James and ST. DOmines combined lightweight
while fhe middewesht sIstsr dropped Holy Family 26
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-30

HARDcoURT HIoHLIoHTS
Friday, Nov. 80
st. Vincent's, Mt. Vernon, at st.
Francis, Newark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
By Josephine Lowmon

One Of the minor and yet i'm
portant teen-age questions is,
when do begin to use lipstick?"
I think the place you live in and
habits of that locality are impor-
tant. Today teen-agers use lip
stick much sooner than they did
in the past. If you are the only
one in your group who cannot use
it then ] think you should be al
lowed to do so. It Is one thing to
be a rugged individualist in i'm
portant ways, but in the case of
lipstick, that doesn't matter too
much, If you use the right kind in
the right way If it makes you feel
that you belong" that is inpor-
tant, too.
This reminds me of the time
when my son was very, very young.
I had insisted that he wear knick-
ers because little boys in long
pants looked like dwarfed men to
me. One day he said, Mother,
Tom somebody and are the only
ones in our class who wear knick-
ers."
said. $50 what? Tom is prob
ably an individualist." My son
replied, '.No-his mother isl.
Needless to say I took him to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
Adult Criticism Of Child

must concern them acutely. Chill
dren need every friend they can
earn in every place possible. They
need the good opinion and the
spiritual support good opinion af-
fords. They must earn their place
in the community by their be-
havior.
Their behavior, then, is the i'm
portant thing, not the personality
of the critic. Study the child.
study his behavior and make
every effort to keep it within
bounds of good manners. good
morals. good sense. Don't stop
to analyze the character of the
complainer but concentrate upon
what he says and test its relation
ship to the behavior of the child
in question. 1t is the child and
what he does that counts most.
We all know that there are
some people with whom some
children cannot live in peace. II
1t is at all possible, we keep
them apart. If we cannot, we
are frank about it, warn the
child, give him advice about get
ting along with this person and
keeping out Of his way, and at
the same time tell the grown-up
that it would be kind of him to
overlook the child for a while.
Children can stand a lot of over
looking especially when it is
sailed with kindness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
By Angelo Potri

When an outsider criticizes q
|child's behavior his mother is
likely to resent the criticism and
toss it back on the critic. When
the teacher says that Tommy is
disorderly and wastes the time OF
his classmates and his own, his
mother instinctively rises to Tom
|my's defense and remembers that
this teacher is not so young any
more, very nervous and never did
like her family, anyway. She may
speak severely to Tommy but he is
more than likely to catch her re-
served thought and to know his
mother is on his side.
Should a neighbor complain
that a child digs up his lawn.
throws stones at the garage, leases
the dog, his parents bristle and let
him know that he is no friend to
children; il he were he wouldn't
put his dog before children. They
add that they'd rather hear chill
dren shouting than dogs yelping
any day. This doesn't help any,
either.
Children are the first consider
alton of their parents. their first
responsibility. Their welfare is
the chief interest of their lives,
what concerns those children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
New Edition of Old Fuvorite

Cherished on my bookshelves
for years has been the splendid
Wine Cook Book" by Cora. Rose
and Bob Brown. Judge then, my
pleasure in the fact that revised
edition for 1851 has now made its
appearance. as up to date and full
of fascinating recipes as any vol
ume I've encountered.
To begin with. the end papers
are a complete European vintage
chart for 1851, compiled by A. N.
Luria of New York City. In it the
years from 1924 through 1947 are
graded according to the various
wines. Thus, at glance, one may
learn that 1947 was a splendid
year for Alsatian, Rhine and Mo-
selle wines. as well as for red Bor-
deaux, white Bordeaux, white
Burgundy. red and white Rhone
and champagne. It was q little
less great" for the Red Bur-
gundieS, which were tops in 1945
and 1943. for example.
Published by Little, Brown &
Co., of Boston, and priced at $3.50,
the "Wine Cook Book" contains a
wealth of all sorts Of recipes in
which wine cookery is involved,
as we'll as directions for making
an impressive array of drinks.
There is a new introduction deal
ing with American vineyards and
American wines, which presents
them with their just due. There
are at least 70 menus which in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25

Women's holt sizes l4h to 24h.
Crisp spun royons! Sheer royon crepes!
Cotton chombroys Sonforized for
no more than ! % residual shrinkoge.
Slender lines, cool open neckIines, easy skirts.
Grand for summer in town or country, on-the-go!
0 Cool posteIs, neutroIs, beautiful prints.
Observation-Disclosures Dress-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25

clude the appropriate wines, which
should be most helpful to the new
hostess who wishes to serve for
NAL dinner in exactly the proper
manner.
In the section devoted to 1.-THE
Wines Of All Countries" the vim
tages are described in detail, with
their districts listed. and also the
names Of the greatest wines OF the
various types.
There are recipes which include
such wines as malaga and port in
their Observation-Disclosures are not
SO well known as the dry red or
white wines in American cookery,
and should be experimental with
by those who wish to attain true
gourmet status. Marsala is an
other wine that is usually re-
stricted to Zabaglione-it is a del
icate sweet addition to many other
dishes.
This book of the Browns is a
must for the epicure, and also for
the novice cook who wishes to
build up a repertoire of unusual
and exotic disheS.-B. c.