davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-13
LaSaNe and Rudd BeaI
CIubmates for State
Four-baI| Honors

Joe LaSalle and Herb Rudd,
the respective 1852 and 1851
Federal golf champions. won the
Maryland State Golf Associations
four-ball championship in the
third final between two-man teams
from the same club. Their vic
Tins were Bethesda clubmates
Tony Popolaski and Ben Hartig,
I and 3.
LaSalle, who was defaulted out
of defense of his Bethesda Club
championship last week because
of continued delay in playing his
matches, gained measure Of re-
venge as Popolaski had been
awarded the match.
LaSalle had three brides and
he and Rudd were 2 under par for
the Is holes in the final over the
neutral Woodmont course.
Other finals between teams
from the same club were last year
when DR.. Walter Panowski and
Eddie Johnston of the Country
Club of Maryland defeated Rip
Mann and Ken Scales and in 1888
when Buddy Sharkey and Arthur
Urban won an all-Indian Spring |
final over Elliott Spicer and Leroy
SaSscer.
Earl Skinker still is in the run
ming for a club championship |
double following his S and 4 vic
tory over Dick Kreuzberg in the
Columbia Country Club final.
Skinker is in the semifinals at
Bethesda and will meet George
Winkler. Cal Reeder and Tony
Popolaski are the other semif1nal-
lists.
Skinker's Columbia title was his
first and was deserved as he in
cluded Martin Mccarthy, the
medalist, and Kreuzburg, upset
star of the first three rounds,
among his victims. In succession,
Kreuzburg defeated George Miller,
Maury Nee and Ray Swearingen.
Duke Zeibert and Max Gershen
LOST a 2-and-3 lead, but came back
and won the 10th hole for 1-up
victory over Elliott Spicer and Bob
Miller in the final game of the
Phil Berman Trophy play at In
dian Spring. Harry Kipp and
Charley Burger won the second
flight over Johnny Long and
George Ashton, 2 and l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Horowitz won
low net in the husband-and-wife /
championship with 85-19-66. Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Costello won low
gross with IS.
Nat Lurie won the Woodmont
senior championship and the Alex
Forman Trophy with an 86, minus
is handicap strokes for net 10.
Maurice LeBosquet continued
his surge through the toughest
I1dl1 VI G1lC O1dW III VIC oCAAC
Haven Club championship, reach
ing the final with up victory
over Paul Lipps. Johnny Howard,
another surprise finalist, won, 3
and 2, over r. H. Dunn.
Mrs. E. T. Krewson and Don
Kneesi won low net in Columbia's
mixed Scotch foursome, with 89-
22-67. Low gross went to Mrs.
Richard Kreuzburg and Buddy I
Bowie with an 80.
Most of the players who will
compete in the Baltimore Match
Play Open, starting tomorrow at
Green Spring Valley, were to tune
up in a pro-amateur at Green
Spring today.
Tomorrow the District Golf As
sociation's mixed Scotch foursome
is scheduled at Manor. Post en-
tries will be accepted.
Evening star., 1952-10-13

1918. Taylor finished second,
Dave Volk of Baltimore and Ray
Watson of Washington tied for
third at 1886 and Kidd was fifth
with 1894.
Andes sets were 664, $50 and
another 664. He rolls in several
Evening star., 1952-10-13
l.. harrier. Judge, Harry Peters.

4. harrier. Judge, Harry Peters.
tsh 6erts1 t.4rs1 sFoup bu sfyt teslst Ws
Highland terrier. Judge. DR.. &. o. Mont
gomery.
Toy group: 1. Pekingese; 2. pup; 3. min
Anna Nicholas.
transporting group: 1, standard poodle;
chow. Judge. William Kendirck.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-20

cinnati His college work was TAX.
en- at st. Meinrad's seminary. st.
Meinrad. Ind, and his theology
courses at old Mt. St Mary's sem
mary, Cincinnati.
Father Teipe was ordained in st.
Joseph Cathedral, Columbus, Sat
urday, June %. 1902, by the Most
Rev. Henry Moeller, DID,, then
Bishop of Columbus. He offered
his First Solemn Mass the follow
ing day in the parish church at
Ludlow, Ky.
Father Teipe's first assignment
was as assistant pastor at st.
Mary's, Lancaster. where he re.
NAMED until 1908, when he was
named pastor of st. Francis Xavier
church. Malvern, o. In 1912. he
became pastor of St. Luke's, Dan
vile. In 1923 he was transferred to
the paStorate OF ST. Bernard's,
Corning, where he remained Ii
months, returning TO Danville
again as pastor
In the Spring of 1850 Father
Teipe went TO Mercy hospital Mt.
Vernon, because of i'll health. He
has BEEN making his home there
since that time.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-20
Sunday TV Show
To Describe Lives
OF Missionaries

A new series of religious pro-
grams for children will be spon-
sored by the Diocese of Columbus
on the WBNS-TV presentation Co
lumbuS Churches" beginning this
Sunday.
The theme of the new section,
which will run every Sunday
through July 13, will be People
Who Made Our History Holy" The
lives of st. Isaac Jogues and the
North American missionary mar
tyrs-Kateri Tekakwitha, St Peter
Claver, Blessed Martin de PORES,
and st. Rose of Lima-will be fea-
tured
Included in the cast will be the
CYo Playmakers and the Choris-
ters. Director will be the Rev.
Robert White, assistant at st. Jo-
seph Cathedral, Columbus.
The programs will be carried
from 2:30 to 3 pm. Sundays.
WBNS.TV is channel 10.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-20
Fir. Teiipe
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page II $
ans of st. Luke's parish, Clarence
j., Clement B. and Samuel Durbin.
Following the Mass the clergy,
religious and the few relatives of
Father Teipe will be guests at
dinner served by the ladies of the
parish in the cafeteria of the pub
lie high school.
AT 7:30 o'clock in the evening
Father Teipe will be celebrant at
Solemn Benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament in st. Luke's. Catholics
as well as non-Catholics are invit-
ed to the public reception in the
high school auditorium at 8:15 pm.
Clement Bernard Teipe was born
Nov. 81, 1875, to Bernard Teipe
and Anna Gertrude Gleadt at Lud-
low, KY. After completing his ele-
mentary school education in the
LUDLOW parish school, he went to
St. Francis high school, Cincin-
natl. He completed his prepara-
tory schooling at St Gregory's
Preparatory seminary, also at Gin
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-20
SATURDAY, JUNE 28
VIGIL OF SITS. PETER AND
PAUL
FEAST OF ST. lRENAEUS
MASS OF ST, IRENAEUs

Red vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer Of the Octave of ST. John,
Third of the Vigil. Last Gospel of
the Vigil
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-20
Visited u. ).

He visited the United States in
1923 and again in 1926 to attend
the international Eucharistic Con
gress in Chicago.
Outspoken opponent OF the Hit
ler regime from the beginning, a
Munich fanatic once made an at
tempt on his life. In November,
1888, an organized mob stoned his
residence after the Bavarian Min
lister of the Interior had attacked
"red and black protectors of the
Jews"
In a famous sermon in 1912 he
vigorously denounced ''the flood of
execrationS and calumnies that
flows through Germany to under
mine the Pope's authority and to
shake the fidelity of Catholics"
The second world war left his
cathedral church and residence in
ruins, but despite his age--he was
76 then-he carried on resolutely.
Early in 1916, he left Germany for
the first time since the war to at
tend Pope Plus XII's first Consis-
torV.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-20
First 100 Years

Until some four years ago, Mrs.
Hemmler still attended Mass at
the Cathedral regularly, but she
fell and broke her hip and it was
a long time mending. 1t is sound
enough now, and she still goes out
Tor a ride occasionally in the fam,
lily car, but she depends upon the
Rev. James A. Geiger of the Ca.
thedral to bring her Holy Com
munlon which he does regularly, in.
cluding the First Friday of every
month
Well" she said, I've seen a
lot IN hundred years. They do
say the first hundred years are the
hardest, but I'd say they're the
most interesting. And the most in
teresting thing I've seen is the
growth of Columbus. It's hard to
believe that it was such tiny
place when my father brought us
here to live 90 years ago. There
we're only about $4,000 people liy-
ing here them Look at it now"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-20
Report 200, 900 Increase

Since 1850, Catholic school en-
rollment has increased about 200,-
900 according to the directory.
Thus it is indicated that in the
school year just ended approx
mately a million more Catholic
children attended public schools
than attended Catholic institutions.
We are still far from our goal of
every Catholic child in Catholic
school
Tremendous progress has been
made in preserving the Faith in
the Catholic children attending
public schools. Catholic Directory
statistics show a 10 per cent rise
within the past five years in the
number of these children attend
ing religious instruction classes.
The National Confraternity of
Christian Doctrine says the num-
ber has actually increased 100 per
cent because many dioceses did not
report to the directory IN 1902 on
these classes.
The religious instruction classes
include released time classes, va
cation instruction schools, and
Sunday schools for public school
children. With the recent Supreme
Court approval of the New York
City type of released time, similar
programs throughout the country
are expected to multiply and to
raise the number of public school
children under instruction to new
all.time levels
Increased stress by individual
Bishops on their diocesan Contra
ternitieS of Christian Doctrine, and
better teaching have played a ma
ior role in the expansion of class
es for public school students.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-20
Famed German
Prelate Dies:
Foe OF Nazisn
Cardinal Won Faulhaber.
Pope's No. | Spokesman
During Days OF Terror

MUNICH, Germany (NC)-Death
has closed the career of one of
Germany's most courageous champ
ions of the Catholic Church and
its foremost challenger of totali-
tarianism during the nazi regime.
His Eminence MichaeI Cardinal
Won Faulhaber, Archbishop of Mu
mich and FreiSing, died here June
13 at the age of 83, following
long illness.
Undoubtedly the No l Spokes
man of the Church during the nazi
era, Cardinal Won Faulhaber was
widely revered by non-Catholics as
we'll as Catholics throughout the
world for his uncompromising pub
lie stand against nazi practices and
Hitlerite anti-Semitism. Last De-
cember, he was given the Grand
Cross of the Order of Merit, his
country's highest decoration.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-20
Continued from Page y

continued from rage -
Hemler came to live in Columbus
as little girl of four years in
the year 1856. Born Margaret Jose
phine Barry, in what is now Ran
dolph, Mass, May II, 1882, her
family moved to Boston, few
miles away, when she was three
years old. To Boston in 1856 came
one of the Lazarus boys in search
OF a good shoe-cutter. He chose
Mr.. Barry, and the family moved to
Columbus.
Traded Bread
"That was 96 years ago." Mrs.
Hemler said. THE Lazarus store
was then a tiny shop at the corner
of Town and High. Upstairs there
we're living quarters for two fami-
lies. Simon Lazarus, founder of the
store, lived in one OF the apart
ments, my family, the Barrys, in
the other. Ralph and Fred Lazarus,
Simon'S sons, were young boys
then. | remember we'll that we
used to trade homemade bread
back and forth. We liked the jew
ish bread baked by the Lazarus
family. They developed a fond
ness for our Irish potato bread.
The family moved to a house at
the Southwest corner of Fourth
and Long so | could attend ST.
Pstrick's School," she said. Il was
six years old then, and Father Ed
ward NJ. Fitzgerald, O.P,, was pas
tor of st. Patrick's which had been
completed only a few years before,
in 1853 to be exact"
1T wasn't long, however, before
the church was overcrowded, and
Father Fitzgerald took up the work
of building a new church. This was
the move which finally resulted in
building ST. Joseph's Cathedral.
Meanwhile" she added church
was held in Naughton's Hall which
stood where the Morehouse-Fashion
store now stands"
She we'll remembers the first
bishop of the Columbus Diocese,
the Rt. Rev. Sylvester Rosecrans,
famous convert, who was turned
toward the Faith by his equally fa-
nous brother, Civil War General
w. S. Rosecrans, who embraced the
Faith before him.
Her memory of the conservation
of the then new Cathedral coin
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-20
Friend OF Pope

A close personal friend OF Pope
Plus XII for many years, shortly be-
fore his death he received the Pom
tiff's special blessing His death
reduces the Sacred College of Car
dinals to As, or "a below the full
quota of 20.
The Cathedral Chapter elected
Msgr. Ferdinand Buchwieser, Vicar
General of the Munich archdiocese,
to serve as Vicar Capitular pending
the appointment of Cardinal Won
Faulhaber's successor.
Born March 5, 1869, in Kloster-
heidenfeld, in the Franconian dis
trict of Bavaria, the son of baker,
Cardinal Won Faulhaber was Or
dained at Speyer in 1892, studied
in Rome, oxford, Cambridge, Paris,
and Toledo, Spain. In 1903 he was
given the chair of Scriptural stud
les at StrasSburg University, in
1911 was made Bishop of Speyer.
He served as Chaplain General to
the Bavarian armed forces in the
first World War; in the spring of
1917 became Archbishop Of Mu-
Mich, and in 1923 was created a
Cardinal.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-20
CathedraI's Oldest Parishoner

cides with her memory of the
death of Bishop RosecranS. The
Cathedral which had been building
since 1866 was c0nsecrated Oct 20,
1878. The following day Bishop
Rosecrans died suddenly Il re-
member how the bells tolled that
day, she said. | was at the Hard
lngs' on Spring street, and we
thought for a time that the Pope
had died"
Mrs. Hemler left school when
she was l6 and went to work as
a bookkeeper for the Andrus-Sco.
field Spice company. In 1880, she
married Mr.. Hemler, a shoe mer-
chant with store on the West
side of High street near Gay
Mrs. Beitel is her only child.
She has one granddaughter. Mrs.
Francis Craft, 1859 Westwood ave-
nue., and four Craft great-grand-
children, David. 10; jeanne. 8:
Tommy, 7; and Dennis, 4. All are
pupils at Our Lady of Victory Pa
rochial School.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-20
Schools
Continued from Page u

of lay teachers, and increasing the
number of full-time priest teachers
by so per cent. A total of 85,637
nuns, however, constitutes more
than three-fourths of the current
Catholic teaching staff.
Despite past achievements. the
scope of the task still facing Cath
olic education is enormous. Infant
Baptisms now total better than a
million a year. This means that al
most 100000 more Catholic chill
dren will be starting their educa-
ton in 1859 at the age of 7 than
entered schools last fall.
Furthermore, the Mid-Century
Survey of the National Contra
ternity of Christian Doctrine esti-
mated that over Az million Cath
olic children we're attending public
schools in 1850. This was almost
100000 more than the Official
Catholic Directory reported we're
attending Catholic Schools-includ-
ing colleges-that year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-20

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica-Radio,
NC)-Funerat services we're held in
the Metropolitan Church here for
Archbishop Victor M. Sanabria y
Martinez of San Jose, who died of
a heart attack at the age of SO.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-20
MASS ORDO
Liturgy OF The Week

FRIDAY. JUNE 20
FEAST or THE MOST SACRED
HEART OF JESUS
White vestments, Gloria, Credo,
Preface of the Sacred Heart.
SATURDAY, JUNE II
FEAST OF
ST. ALoYSlUS GoNZAGA
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Octave of the Sacred
Heart, Credo, Preface of the Sacred
Heart.
SUNDAY, JUNE n
SUNDAY WITHIN THE OCTAVE
OF THE SACRED HEART
MASS OF THE THIRD SUNDAY
AFTER PENTEcoST
White vestments, Glvria, Second
prayer of st. Paulinus, Third of the
Octave of the Sacred Heart. Credo,
Preface of the Sacred Heart.
MONDAY, JUNE 23
MONDAY WITHIN THE OCTAVE
OF THE SACRED HEART.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-20
MASS AS ON THE FEAST

MASS AS ON THE FEAST
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Vigil of the Nativity
of st. John, Third of the Blessed
Virgin, Credo. Preface of the Sac
red Heart, Last Gospel of the Vigil.
TUESDAY, JUNE 2-
FEAST OR THE NATIVITY OF
ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Octave, Credo, Pref
acc of the Sacred Heart.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE IS
FEAST OF ST. WILLIAM
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Octave of the Sacred
Heart. Third of the Octave of St.
John, Credo, Preface of the Sacred
Heart.
THURSDAY, JUNE rs
FEAST OF SITS. JOHN AND
PAUL
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Octave Of the Sacred
Heart, Third of the Octave of ST.
John. Credo, Preface of the Sacred
Heart.
FRIDAY, JUNE II
OCTAVE DAY OF THE SACRED
HEART
MASS OF THE FEAST
White yestments, Gloria Second
prayer Of the Octave Of st. John.
Credo, Preface of the Sacred
Heart.
SATURDAY, JUNE 2s
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-20
Dover Couple We'd June Z

DOVER - Miss Antoinetta 0ddi,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Oddi, of Dover, and William Eng
lish Jr., of New Philadelphia we're
married on Saturday, June Z in
st. Joseph church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-20
Forester Party Scheduled

The Catholic Order of ForesterS
will sponsor euchre party at BIS
D. m. June 80 in ST. Leo's School
Hall. Tickets will be available at
the door, Mrs. Bernard Schick,
chairman, announced.
Evening star., 1952-07-27

cans of beer or pouring from bottle When
women really had their sphere, party meant
cleaning the house spick and span, baking
cakes and icing cookies, getting decked out in
party dress. A woman had something to be
proud o."
Was this an argument for the clinging vine,
: | asked?
mo indeed" Mrs. Reilley countered.
Women need love and affection, surely. It's
wOman's nature to want someone to love her,
someone to tie to. But that doesn't mean
they have to be protected A woman will,
herself, be the protector of her environment.
All she wants is sphere to protectv
Many sociologists agree that modern woman
is off-center Her role is not clearly defined.
She is NOT all homemaker. She is not all
breadwinner. She is little of both. In
rip tide such as this, some Of the weaker
ones are bound to get swamped.
Crimes of passion and jealousy, stealing,
prostitution and shoplifting used to SUM UP
the story of female criminality. Today women
are perpetrating every crime in the book.
These gals have introduced something new
she-man crime" detective qmpped
Of the inmates at Marysville, eight were
sentenced for armed robbery, six for bur
Evening star., 1952-07-27
INTERNATIONAL

glary, seven for housebrealing, Ia for stab
bing and II for shooting.
1t was easy to see what the detective meant
by "she-rnan crime"
In St. Louis a fabbergasted police official
dropped case record in front of me, saying.
Here's twist for you" It was burglary
report. The burglar was woman. The vic
tim was man. His apartment was entered
through transom and bmglarized by 27-
year-old female who adding insult to injury,
even made off with three pairs of his pants
F5ght for Nickel
liz TOLD me about a gimmer case = murder.
Two young women working in shoe factory
had tiff over nickel one of them found on
the factory floor. Within "a hours it fared
into fullscale feud. The young women met
next day at their benches, eyed each other
tMeateningly.
In the manner of Continental duelists one
of them said, IF you want to fight, let's fight
fair If it's knives. let's both use knives
But the other drew gun from the waist
band of her bluejeans and fired three shots.
killing her challenger
Nov you wouldn't call that ladylike,''
Continued on next page
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-11
Fire Dept. Saves
Sinking SElrimper

The latest in a series of mis-
fortunes to plague Edward o. Tur-
ner, local shrimper and owner of
the Cracker Boy, occurred last
night when firemen were called TO
the foot of Duval Street when that
vessel began TO sink.
Notified by an anonymous teIe-
phone call. the fire fighters pump
ed for IS minutes to prevent the
boat from sinking in Is feet of
water.
On Friday, . local Coast Guard
rescue ship saved the boat as il
began to sink near Marquesas Is
land Is miles west Of here In
rough seas.
Mr. Turner is in a Miami hospi-
tai following a heart attack.
Previously the captain of the
Cracker Boy" had been lost at
sea in q storm and last Eovem-
Der Turner sustained the loss Of
his only other boat the ''Dayco"
when il sank en-route 10 the Cam
peche fishing grounds.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-11
City Can Expect Top Winter
Season Say Local Leaders
CIVIC AND TOURIST
TRADE LEADERS
OVER THE STATE
EXPECT PEAK YEAR

Despite the absence of President
Harry Truman for the first season
in five years, Key West leaders
are expecting a record breaking
winter season.
Inquiries on tourist facilities in
Key West are up one per cent
over last year, the Key West Cham
Der of Commerce reported today.
And since only about two per
cent of the vacationers who come
here precede their visits by written
inquiries, the season looks good"
Harold Laubscher, Chamber mana
ger said today.
The Key West Chambers optim-
ism about the coming season is in
agreement with SO per cent of the
States chambers, civic leaders
and tourist trade leaders quoted
in an AP release today. This group
of men and women say that busi-
ness will be better than ever this
year.
The only dissident from the gem
eral optimistic answers is a very
important one. He is Beverly Griz-
Zard, chairman of the State Adver-
tising Commission who says:
81 will be satisfied if we can
hold our own in the winter busi-
ness"
GizZard said that competition for
the winter tourist trade is getting
keener all the time, and Florida'S
phenomenal rate of Is per cent in
crease each year for the last three
years will just have to level off.
"Any increase this winter" he
said, probably won't exceed four
per cent"
Despite Grizzard'S conservative
estimates, other leaders are pre-
dieting the biggest influx of visi-
tors ever.
Officials in the Miami area are
looking for ten per cent boost,
which will mean two million more
people in that gold coast region
between now and May.
The AAA in Miami expects a
Is to 20 per cent increase In
motorists, who make up 80 per cent
of visitor. The airlines have upped
advertising budgets and look for
record air travel.
The executive secretary Of she
Florida Chamber of Commerce,
Harold Colee said:
1--WE feel confident that Florida
will enjoy a 1928 winter tourist
trade greater than that experienced
in any past winter season, based
on reservations already made by
Continued On Page Three)
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-11
Heroic Action OF Sea Dog
Men In Blimp Mishap Told
Sub Attached Here
Rescues Crewmen
OF Stricken Blimp
Near Jacksonville
BY DOROTHY RAYMER

The USS Sea Dog, submarine
Squadron II, skippered by Cmdr,
J. b. Elliott is back in Key West
after an adventure with a deflat.
ed blimp in which the submarine
rescued the aircraft's crew of Ii
men.
cmdr. Elliott expressed pride
in the performance OF his sub
marine and It's crew, pointing
out with special praise tSo crew
members who Jumped overheard
from the Sea Dog and rescued
. fsfisued bIinp man who was
too weak after . long swim 10
climb aboard . life raft.
The men who swan 10 the res
cue are Larry Hallowell. first class
torpedoman and Ralph X. klotI.
third class torpedoman. In an in
Continued On Page Three)