davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-05

Columbus Aquinss will travel
TO Delaware tonight for the four
team preview at Willis field. Other
teams participating besides the
Terriers and the host team are Co
lumbuS Central and Linden Mckin-
ley.
Pairings have already been an
nounced, with Willis tangling with
Linden at 8 p. m. and Aquinas
meeting Central in the second tilt.
After .ntermission, the two losers
will clash followed by fourth
quarter between the two first-half
winners.
Is Minutes Time
Under Ohio High School Athletic
Association rules, each team par
tieipating in previews is allowed
to play two eight-minute quarters.
Last year, in a similar eye-open-
er with the same teams, Aquinas
edged Linden go but was trounced
ty Delaware which went Oh to
win the Central Buckeye League
champiorship-18-7.
The Mt. Vernon avenue tea n
will run into a real toughie IN its
official opener a week from to-
night when GAINESVILLE Lash is met
at Municipal Stadium in Zares-
vile. The Blue Devils are defend
ing Central Ohio League champs.
Cards at South
Columbus ST. Charles will in
augurate IL straight weeks of grid
action tonight by playing in the
annual carnival at Columbus South
field. The Cardinals will meet
South and Columbus East in two
quarters. but times have not as yet
been announced. Fourth team IN
volved is Bexley, with whom st.
Charles plays in its official opener
next Friday night.
Last years results found the T..
Broad streeters edging East go and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-05

losing to South by the same score.
They surprised Bexley 1910 in their
opener.
Coach Ray Robbins Marion ST.
Mary squad will participate in a
six-team preview at Fostoria to-
night, meeting Fostoria st. Wen
delin in two eight-minute periods.
The Irish travel to Mt. Gilead next
Friday for their lid-lifter. They
we're victorious over the same
team last season by a $40 count.
Bishops Meet PhiIo
GAINESVILLE Roseerans will begin
its second season of football to-
night by tangling with Philo at 10
p. m. in the fourth annual Football
Olympia at GAINESVILLE Municipal
Stadium. Altogether, Ia teams will
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-05
Elementary School Footballers
Inaugurate Practice Sessions

The 26h annual CYo grade school athletic in Colum
bus termed of the finest of its kind the United States by
First and Ten another ocialy underway
boys schools preparations
50 football
pastors heradng the fast approach of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-05

II pays TO use the Times elsssifieds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-05

Whether you are buying or sell.
ing, Times want ad will suit your
purpose.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-05
New Coach AT High School
Spurned Three Pro Offers
MANCHESTER. N. H. -(NCl.

MANCHESTER, N. H. --(NC)-
John J. Baldwin of Worcester,
Mass, who once turned down of
fers to play baseball with the New
York Giants, Philadelphia PhiIs
and Boston Braves, has been
named as baseball and basketball
coach at Bishop Bradley High
School here. He succeeds Nick
G a d liner, now of Pembroke, as
coach, and Bob Savage, currently
pitching in the Pacific Coast
league, as diamond mentor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-05

the '52-'53 school year will include
basketball, baseball, swimming and
track for boys and basketball and
softball for girls
The grade school athletic pro-
gram in Columbus was organized
in 1926 by Monsignor John ]. Muir
ply, superintendent of schools,
and for ten years was directed by
William II. fBilD McGrath. When
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-05
Hinger Succeeded
By Kin As Coach
AT ST. Vincent Hi

MT. VERNON Ralph Hinger
who coached basketball at Mt. Yer.
non st. Vincent high school, for
the past two years, left for his
native Chicago last week where he
accepted a position as coach and
counsellor at a large community
center.
Hinger coached the 1851 and
1852 Blue Streaks squads to a 36
won, 13-lost record. He took over
his new job Sept l.
Another Chicagoan and cousin
of Hing er is succeeding him as
coach at the Mt. Vernon school.
He is Jack Hogan who graduated
this June from st. Benedict col.
lege, Atchison, Kan, where he
starred in basketball and baseball.
The 81 year old Hogan, recent
bridegroom, will be starting his
first season in coaching He ar.
rived in Mt. Vernon last week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-05
Aquinas At Delaware,
St. Charles At South

Five of the foobaplayng high schools Columbus
will wrap their 1852 grdron campaigns tonight parc
pating preview throughout Ohio
will the big week when all ten schools officially
in eoula inut
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-05

Read the Times Classified Ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-05

DUBUQUE, Iowa - NC) - The
fund raising campaign for Mount
st. Bernard Seminary in the Du-
buque archdiocese has gone over
the top. The goal set when the
drive started last November was
S1050.00O.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

bugs in planes and seeks the
answer to battling aviation
problems before the planes
are produced in volume for
combat pilots.
His role In the success or
failure Of a plane was
pointed out by Rear Admiral
A. M. Pride, commander Of
the Naval Air Test Center,
who said:
"Most major decisions
concerning the acceptability
or modification of planes are
based on information and
opinions provided by test
pilots"
But perhaps clearer EN-
phasis can be placed on the
test pilots vital role by para
Evening star., 1952-11-23

phrasing the words Of Ben
jamin Franklin, who wrote
two centuries ago:
"For the ,Dant of a nail
the shoe tDas lost,
For the ioGnt of a shoe the
horse iDGs lost,
For the ipant of a horse the
rider iDGs lost,
For the suGnt OF a rider
the battle toGs lost,
For the toant of a battle
the kingdom ,uas lost
And all for the ,oant of a
horseshoe nail"
Change mail" to some in
tegral part Of an airplane,
horse" to plane. and "rider"
to pilot, and you have the
role Of the test flier.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

dren and has had eight years
of exceptional flying expert
ence. He Is above average
in academic background. He
studies problems In physics,
aerodynamics and kindred
subjects for an average of
IL hours a day. During the
six-month course he learns
more than the average en-
cheering student will in a
year.
In addition to class work,
home work and lectures, he
flies about 80 hours a month,
a third Of the time in jets.
At the end Of the course, he
is q ull-fledged test pilot
a cautious, calculating de
tective" who tracks down
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25
CAMPHoR CHURCH NEWS

Last Sunday morning our pulpit
was occupied by Rev Donald
Woodward of First Methodist
church in Saltwater, who brought
Us the message entitled Why l
Choose to be a Methodist" Rev.
Dorsey was in the pulpit in Still
water with CamphOr's Vesper
Choir. where Rev. Dorsey spoke
on Power for Endless Living"
At the beginning of Lent, the
Vesper choir sang at the Still
water church but Rev. Dorsey
was unable to accompany them on
that occasion, so the pastor and
congregation asked for a time
when both choir and pastor could
make an appearance together.
This request was fulfilled last
Sunday.
Sunday, April 27. the MYF
will be in charge of the evening
service, at which time they will
present Mr.. Ray Rose. who will
speak on the subject, Science and
Religion" Member and friends
are urged to come out and sup
port our youth in their effort.
The annual baby contest will be
held on May T., more details later.
Rev. S. NJ. Riley Jr., our dis
triCt superintendent, will be here
Sunday, May 18th, 1852, to hold
his fourth quarterly conference
We ask all leaders of all organi-
cations to turn in your reports to
Mrs. Eva Taylor by May 4th. as
she is the Recording Steward.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25
Daubney Supporters Cite
Record OF Candidate As
County Public Defender

According to his supporters,
John (. Daubney, candidate for
Mayor Of st. Paul, has established
a record of service in behalf Of
minority groups that is outstand-
ing.
AS public defender of Ramsey
County he has won highest praise
from attorneys and from the
Court itself for his efforts, with
out fee from defendants, in be-
half of persons who have become
entangled with the law.
There is perhaps no community
in the United States Of the size
Of our judicial district here in
Ramsey county where criminal
cases are handled more speedily"
Judge Carlton +. Mentally said re-
Gently, referring 10 Mr.. Daubney's
efforts in behalf of three Negroes
charged with a crime.
Il do not believe that anyone
could suggest that any Of these
men have been forgotten or that
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25
ST. PETERS AWE CHrRCH

Don't fail to be in the crowds Of
marchers Sunday when we go to
the new st. Peters AME church,
I1st street and Fourth Ave. So,
to lay the corner stone.
Both Choirs are singing Sunday
morning when the Rev. DAVE
Witheridge, executive director of
the Greater Minneapolis church
federation. and member of
Trinity Baptist church will be the
guest speaker.
Our first real beautiful Sunday
of the spring brought out a large
crowd to hear the guest speaker,
the Rev. NJ. r. Dixon, pastor of
st. Paul AME church of st. Louis
Mo. Rev Dixon surely brought a
spiritual message that will be
long remembered from the very
dramatic way in which it was
given. and should cause much deep
and prolonged thought for many
years TO come, especially to those
of us who are in the habit of in
venting "alibis" instead Of giving
service. His theme was. "Alibls.
Wise and Otherwise. Rev. Dixon
is the son of an AME minister and
the brother of the Rev. James
Dixon, now pastoring st. James
AME church in St. Paul, Mime
sofa. May God give him many
more years of useful service in
African Methodlsm.
Our pastor leaves on Tuesday
for Chicago to atten the Expan-
sion meeting with Bishop Babcr.
Lets hope and pray that he
comes back with a smile.) This is
the meeting where the Expansion
Fund money inaugurated by Blsh-
Cd Baber for the Northwest Con-
ference is allOCated to churches
and individuals according TO their
needs and the money available.
We were all saddened by the
news of the passing of Mr.. James
Jones who recently moved with his
wife. Mrs. Mae Jones to Massa-
ChusCtts. A grand soul has gone
on to his just reward. Our sym
pathy and prayers are hers at this
time.
Mrs. NJ. L. Simmons is reCuper-
ating at home. Mother Nelson
was IN her pew at church Sunday.
Mrs. Leila Smith and Mrs. Nell
Walker are still quite i'll.
A very successful St Paul Dis
trict conference quarterly was
held by presiding Elder, Rev. Mel
son Pryor on Tuesday and We'd
nesday of last week.
Next Week: The generosity of
Wayman Church.-Wreathe Max
well, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25
BETHESDA CHURCH NEWS

With a warm and sunny day
smiling down on us. and a heart
felt spiritual day dwelling within
us, Bethesda had another great
blessing in sermons and songs
throughout the entire day Sunday.
Our mornings message was de-
hvered by Rev. J. II. Phelps.
taken from the 18th chapter Of
Job. 18th verse. Unlimited Faith
& Security" Senior and Junior
Chuirs rendered heartfelt music.
In the afternoon the well known
ROYAL JublleerS fed US Spiritually
with their soul stirring numbers
Mrs l.. c. Harris, wife Of our pas
tor. Rev. l.. c. Harris, gave us a
beautiful solo.
Rev NJ. Walker. minister Of the
gospel, also one of the Royal Jub-
ileers, brought us an inspiring
sermonette. Hold on 10 God 5
Exchanging Hand" BY faith and
through the spirit we know him.
During this service Mrs. Gertrude
Malone. formerly a member of
the New Kingdom Baptist
church of Memphis, Tenn united
with the church, we wish to wei
come her to the fold.
Evenings inspiratonal message
was delivered by Rev. B. c. Cas-
sius. Time For Repentance" TAX
en- from the 2nd chapter Of Rev.
21st verse.
Mrs. Leola Young, president OF
our Willing Workers wishes to
thank one and all for their at,
tendance, cooperation and sup
port.
We are very happy TO report
that Mrs. Grace Harper mother
Of Mrs l. c. Harris. and Miss
Grace Harper. was reported doing
| nicely after undergoing a serious
operation in Davenport. Iowa.
Mother Jessie Jackson, long
time warrior. deaConeSs OF our
church will enter the Fairvlew
Hospital Tuesday. where sh" will
have 10 undergo an operation. Let
US continue praying for her and
all our sick everywhere. God 5
speedy recovery, nevertheless
not my will. but Thy VIII Be
Done. Sarah Benson, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25
MT. OLIVET CHURCH

Pastor 3. II. Hunter showed no
sign Of his recent illness as he
spoke on last Sunday. He chose as
his theme. The Ascension of
Jesus and the Power of Prayer"
The morning and evening ser
vices were we'll attended. At the
morning service Mrs. Cassen gave
a report on her trip TO Milwaukee,
Wis. A special prayer by the pas
tor was requested by Mrs. Rober-
Ia Carter for her father who is
seriously i'll.
We failed to mention here last
week the beautiful lilies received
by the church at Easter time
from the daughter of our late Sis
ter, Anna Ragland in her memory.
Pastor Hunter is conducting a
bible class at the church the sec
Ond and fourth Friday nights of
each month. The hour is 7 to s p.
m.
Visitors are always welcome at
Mt Ohvet.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25
Pilgrim Baptist Men
Beauty Church Lawn

On Monday April 81, 1852, the
Mems Fellowship Of Pilgrim Bap.
fist church, w. Central at Grotto
put in several hours landscaping
and placing Towering bushes
which will bloom throughout the
summer.
Grass seed and sod to supple
ment what they already have will
be put in at a later date.
The idea originated in the st,
Anthony Hill Garden Club
through Mr.. ]. A. Nelson of the X.
L. Gould Company. Mr.. Nelson
slSetched the plan for the work
and donated part of the shrub
berry.
The funds TO cover the cost
were given by the various MEM
bers and friends Of Pilgrim Bap-
fist church.
l. NJ. Dorsey served as chairman
of the project, Assisting him with
the work were Messrs. c. s. An
derson, David Benton, J. p. Dor
sey, Payton Hunt, ]. w. Junell,
NJ. A, Knott, Edmond Moore, r,
IL Stone, James Taylor, Joe Vas
sar, Eugene Wills, and Sidney f.
Williams.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH
MINNEAPOLIS

Sunday, April 20 was a high
day at our church. We had a very
good discussion of the Sunday
school lesson led by Miss WILDER
Winston, who was in charge of
Miss frankie Lander's Glass while
Miss May taught the little folks.
The lesson was very interesting.
The morning worship was rich
in inspiration and spiritual
meaning. Charles Jackson. our
steward delegate to the St. Paul
District conference made a very
splendid report as did our mis-
sionary delegate. Mrs. c. May.
The executive board met at St.
James on April Il.
Rev. Henderson ReddiCk's text
for the morning service was. And
He Humble, Suffered Thee, To
Hunger"
We had a very fine evening
service. A visitor was Mr.. ].
Caesar.
Next Sunday morning. April
p, Rev. Reddicks text will be,
Speak Unto the Children of
Israel"-C. May, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25
SIOUX FALLS. S. D.
ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. w. w. Bolts Jr., Pastor
BY MineTvo BridgowofoT
e51 No. MIRnssotu Ave.

Sunday, April goth. Dcvotionals
were led by Mrs Mener Greer and
Mr. Al c. Frost. Pianist was Mrs
Theo. Vaughn. Text. st. Luke IA
25-35, subject, Laying Aside All
For Christ" Prayer for Mrs Chas.
Bentley, senior deacon, who is a
patient at the hospital
Rev Bolts Jr., stressed the
thought Of soring up spiritual en-
ergy state the Christianity should
be addition, and that there is al
ways something else we can do.
Rev Bolts will be absent next
Sunday when he will be present at
the Baptist board meeting in st.
Paul. Minnesota.
The meditation thought III
every church members was just
like me, what kind of a church
would II be-" Mr.. Thomas Clay
ton will be in charge of urging
church attendance. Representation
fee from the different auxiliaries
to the Minnesota and South Da-
kota board were made.
At $50 p. m. the Youth Fellow
ship, Miss Shirley Staples, presi-
dent. was held At the close of the
classes the question of juvenile
delinquency was discussed, with
leader Miss Jane Anderson. a
teenager and Mrs. Geo. Vaughn a
mother. The discussion was fol-
lowed by questions and answers,
The evening worship, devotional
was led by Rev. Bolts, with SEN
tcnce prayers followed by the
Lords prayer. Text and subject,
Psalm 43, Il Was Glad When
They Said Let Us Go Into the
House of the Lord"
Rev. Bolts Jr.. stated that this
gladncss comes from the love OF
medltating and relying upon the
power Of the Lord. Rev Bolts sug,
gcstcd that as we. the members
would do wise to come into the
church during the week and mcdi.
tate and receive that peace and
quietncss which can be found in
this practice.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

Last Sunday Rev. Massey choSe
as the topic of his sermon, THE
Fervent Spirit"
He told the congregation that
Jesus expects his followers to be
different. A Christian possesses
a zest that non-Christian doesn't
and that a Christian must main
tain that spiritual glow.
The children's story was titled
Patsy Takes a Back Seat"
Miss Minnie Gray and Mr..
Terry Hill united with the church.
The visitors were Mrs. COrdeia
Hayes, Jackson. Miss; Mrs. Ran
dolph Burnett and daughter,
Norma Byrd all from Minneapo-
lis: Mrs. Janet EliCeria, Mr.. Felix
Reed and Mrs. Luther FulgOOd,
all of St. Paul; Louis B. Hager,
Hamhne University and Amos o.,
Oredegur University Of Minneso-
ia
The evening service was spon-
sored by the Young WOmens
club. They enacted a play called,
The Journey of Life" directed
by Mrs. Ethel Massey.
This Sunday, Rev. Massey will
preach at the morning service.
Come out to the Church of
Lofty Friendship" - Doris A.
Shannon, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25
OSfrond Sfofes
Position On Issues

The interests of minority groups
must be protected in any public
housing or redevelopment pro-
gram in st. Paul, George Ostrand,
candidate for City Councilman in
sists.
The people should have the
right TO vote on questions of pub
lie housing" Mr.. Ostrand said.
The city already has built more
than 500 public housing units, and
we must make certain that these
are available TO needy families on
the basis Of their need and with
out regard to race, color or relig-
ion.
In moving ahead toward Stun
clearance, we must make sure
that the rights of those families
who would be dispossesed by the
clearing away Of blight areas are
not disregarded,
Before the city condemns and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25

their rights have not been protect
ed" the Judge said.
In his campaign for Mayor Mr..
Daubney has taken a strong stand
in support Of the rights Of minor
ity groups and against racial pre-
JUDGE.
He has spoken clearly against
limiting the number Of Negroes
who will be admitted 10 public
housing on a percentage basis, in
sisting that this be made avail
able to needy families ION the
basis of need and not race or color
OF religion"
He has spoken against plans Of
the present administration 10 con-
denim and tear down many of the
homes in the Capitol Approach
area until definite provisions
have been made for providing pro-
per housing for those who would
be evicted from their homes"
His program for government is
forceful and progressive, and he
has shown that he talks straight
from the shoulder"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25
Delaney Seeks
Third Term

St. Paul's Mayor Edward X.
Delaney cited the City's lower
taxes yesterday "Wednesday,
April 23) as proof that st. Pauls
pay-as-you-go finance program
has succeeded.
Speaking at a meeting of pro-
fessional men at 1892 Paramount,
Mayor Delaney said The home
stead tax payable this year is
I2O.39 mills while in 1851 it was
1888. This is proof of the sue
cess of a determined policy which
we have followed during the past
four years of paying current ex-
penditures out of current NUM-
cipal revenues"
st. Paul's low net bonded in
debtedncss and excellent financial
structure rank it among the
finanCially-best in the nation"
Mayor Delaney added.
A lifelong resident of st. Paul
Mayor Delaney is seeking his
third term as mayor. In 1913, he
was elected Mayor Of St Paul by
an overwhelming vote and was
reelected in 1850.
The father of eight children,
Mayor Delaney owns his own
home at 1870 Portland avenue.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25
Services For Thomas
Robinson Held Wed.

Funeral services for Mr.,
Thomas Robinson. 7O6 Iglehart
Ave. were held Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. Robinson, who was employ
ed by the 500 Line, died suddenly
at his home Saturday. April 10.
He is survived by his wife, Min
ME: sister Mrs. Vcrdell Cart
wright. New York; "a cousin, Mrs,
Laura Robinson, also Of New
York and his mother-in-law, Mrs.
Frances Johnson of St. Paul.
Mr.. Robinson was a native OF
South Carolina and had resided in
St. Paul for the past 16 years,
He was also a member Of the
Dining Car Employees union, local
Sic, Az of L.
Rev Floyd Massey. Pilgrim
Baptist church, OBLIGATED at the
service which was held at the
Alexander Funeral home.
Interment was at Elmhurst
cemetery and the Alexander and
Co. Funeral Home was in charge
Of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25
Pilgrim Baptist
Church Presented
Gorgeous Pionos

On Sunday. April 3. 1852, Pill
grim Baptist church, w Central
at Grotto, dedicated two expen-
sive pianos TO the service and
glory of God.
Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Wylie and
laughter, Mrs. Bonnie Jean NAL
lOry. Minneapolis, presented the
church with a new Musette Spinet
piano and bench for the balcony
choir, the L. w. Harris Gospel
Chorus. The price of the two
articles exceeds 100000.
Moreover, Mr.. Wylie matched
Pilgrim dollar for dollar on a
5000 WurIitzer Grand piano for
the main floor of the Sanctuary.
one hundred dollars ($1OO) credit
was given on trade-in for the old
grand piano leaving the church
the balance to pay of $1,000. A
new bench was presented with the
grand piano.
Rev. Floyd Massey Jrr pastor,
stated that Pilgrim is exceedingly
fortunate in receiving the good
will of the J. NJ. Wylie family. The
church is paying only $1,000 for
over $1,000 worth of merchandise.
This family has become the larg-
est single donor TO Pilgrim church
since realization of its 100000
expansion program during the
present pastOrate.
Mr.. J. NJ. Wyhe is the president
Of the ]. NJ. Wylie Piano Company
of Minneapolis, st. Paul and Far
90, North Dakota.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

Sunday at the morning service.
Rev. Sexton brought very
pointed message to a we'll filled
Be sure to attend the Home
Service Exposition, Halle Q.
Brown Community House, St.
Paul. April % and 80, and at
Phyllis Wheatley House. May l
and , Admission free, valuable
prizes galore. Four big nights, two
IN each city.