davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14
There IS JOY
In Circleyille:
Coach To STAY

CIrcleyille sport fans are breath
ing much easier since the an
nouncement of the promotion of
Joe Carlo to the head coaching po-
sition at Newark high school. Their
respite is due to the fact that their
own local coach, Steve Brudzinski,
announced he had made applica-
tlon for the position.
Brudzinski, who is a member of
st, Joseph's parish, has been in the
Circleville school system seven
years, six of them as head coach of
the Tiger grid fortunes.
During that time, Brudzinski has
distinguished himself as an out
standing coach by turning out win
ming teams, a new experience in
Circleville's athletic history.
Brudzinski-coached elevens here
have racked up a total of Al vic
tories in the last six years, have
lost only IL contests and tied two.
In that period, Brudzinski gave
CirclevilIe its first league champi-
onship in % years-and then added
two more on top of them for good
measure.
Also, the Tiger coach gave Cir
cleville its first undefeated squad
in history-in 1948 with a record
of 8-0-and then duplicated the
feat in 1949 with record of nine
wins without loss.
He was recognized for his out
standing service to the community
in 1851 by the Circleville Junior
Chamber of Commerce The Jay
Gee group picked Brudzinski as its
distinguished service award" win
ner in 1851.
In addition to his football sue
cess Coach BrudzinSki also coached
district and State tournament
winning golf team in 1851. He also
plans to have his entire successful
golf team back for the 1852 sea-
son.
Brudzinski, a native of Toledo,
was raised and educated in Ere
mont, attended St Casimir'S pa
rochial school there and later was
graduated from Bowling Green
State University. He spent four
years with the armed services in
England, Ireland, Italy and Africa.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14

The athletic field and the class
room have at least one thing in
common, believes Jimmy Brickels
head coach of Newark ST. Francis
high school They are both places
TO learn.
Explaining, and striking some
sparks in the process, Brickels con
tinued:
The public must be educated
TO the following facts: that afh-
Ieiies are for the boys participant
ing, that the athletic field is a
learning ground Just as the
chemistry lab or English class.
The school curriculum and
athletic program are one and
inseparabIe; the athletic game
is not for the personal pleasure
of the spectator and the boys are
subject 10 the same frailties OF
human nature and err as much
as anyone else"
Having thrown a right and a left
Jim delivered the knockout blow:
The public sees the boys per
form for brief period of time
on Friday or Saturday night. II
doesn't see the grueling practices
the personal, physical and psyche
logical adjustments that the boy
must go through. "
School, home, emotional, physi
cal and spiritual background all in
fluence a boys play.
"All we ask is for patience
and understanding that :. these
boys and their coaches are flesh
and blood, not chessmen or
checkers that can be moved
about on board of play"
Jim has lots of coaching com
pany in thinking the tail ought Il
stop trying to wag the dog in
sports.
Being "dogged" are the athletic
teams and failing" them arc the
paying fans, who may or may moi
include the grandstand-managel
species.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14

/ Tuesday. In the first games Bless.
ed Sacrament eliminated New Lex
ington st. Rose, and st. Francis
ousted Lancaster st. Mary's, the on,
ly other teams in the Diocese that
requested admission to the tourna
ment.
The finals of the Diocesan foul
shooting contest will be held be.
tween these two games, with the
winner receiving the Msgr. J. J.
Pagan plaque.
Four contestants who survived
the regular league eliminations,
plus an entry from the out-of-town
teams will shoot in the finals.
Saturdays program eIimaxes
grade school basketball season
which closed March ! and which
made elementary sports history
for the interest and excitement
IL aroused.
Presentation of awards for the
season will be made after the
games on Saturday.
Tournament scores are as
follows:
St. Leo's 90. l.. Victory n
st. Patrick's 15-Holy Family SIS
st. Ladislaus 34-Holy Name 2
St Aloysius' 23-St Mary MaRda-
lene's 10
st. Peters 42st Augustine's l3
Sacred Heart A st. Dominic's 20
St. Mary's 27-Holy Rosary 13
st. Leo's do. l.. Peace 10
ST. Thomas 32-St Vincent's 10
hmm. Conception 25-St. Johns 10
ST. Ladislaus' 44-Holy Family Is
st. Aloysius' 12-St. Peters Q
Corpus Christi 27-St. Michaefs II
ST. Christopher 29-Cathedral 16
81. Mary's 23- Sacred Heart %
st. Cyprian's 1s-St. Catharine's II
Newark Blessed Sacrament Sl-New
Lex 81. Rose l4
Newark ST. Francis 29-Lancaster
St Mary's ~
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14
Athletics Part OF Education
NeUGrk's Coach BrickeLs SAYS

However, the 31-year-old mentor,
native of Akron, thinks sports
can be emphasized still more as
long as school authorities have alb
solute control of the program,
which should include as many pu-
pills as possible.
Someone is all wet on this "spe.
cialist" stuff, according to Brickels,
who is married wife is Amy and
the father of two, Judy, 5, and
Mike, g.
A player must be a jack-of-aIl
trades to make the team today.
"A boy must learn to be adapt
able. a team must adjust TO
changing offenses and defenses.
The human race has survived be-
cause il learned TO adjust
and athletic games are but train
ing for life :"
eve also attempt to show the
athlete his relation to God. All the
ability he has, all the personal and
team victories gained are due to
the abilities that God gave him,
and not any personal excellence"
The man behind the quotes was
born in Newark, Sept. 4, 1920, mar
ried in Akron in 1914. He entered
Akron U. in '39 but navy service
and work kept him from getting
his degree until 1947.
Before coming to the Green
Waves he coached two years in
Wayne County. Since his arrival
in Licking County q949, he's
coached basketball and six-man
football at ST. Francis.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14
Set Southern Precedent

BALTIMORE, Md. - NC) -
More than 1000 basketball fans
attended a game between Loyola
College, Jesuit institution here, and
Morgan State College, Maryland, a
Negro school. The game was said
to have been the first intercol-
legiate Negro-white basketball con-
test held in the South.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14
Jerry Neri Will Coach
Back field For Redskins

WASHINGTON - NC) - Jerry
Neri, former backfield coach at the
University of Loyola in Los Angel
es, has been signed as backfield
coach by the Washington Redskins
professional football team, it has
been announced
MIR. Neri, who is 36, played at
Villanova and also served as back
field coach there before moving
TO the Loyola post three years
ago. He became available when
Loyola dropped football
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14

ERNAKUIAM, India - (NC) -
A. j. John, a Catholic, has been
elected leader of Nehru's Congress
party in the State of Travancore-
Cochin
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14

MANCHESTER, N. H. - NC) -
Guy Lavalliere, former st, Marie
High school athlete, has been sign
ed for a tryout with the Boston
Braves, reporting to the baseball
teams camp at Myrtle Beach, SC,
on March Is.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14

Real Estate - Fer Sale
Evening star., 1952-07-16

Of the girls have group reading
during this period, but any activ-
ity of this sort is impromptu.
Tomorrow is the final day of
this years camp for the 12-
through-15 age group. Beginning
next Tuesday. the camp will open
to youngsters between 8 and r..
Like the current session, the
younger girls camp will continue
for four weeks. on Tuesdays
through Thursdays.
Miss Betty Hanna, assistant di-
rector of the YWCA Teen-age De-
partment, is director of Camp
Stay-at-Home. She is assisted by
a staff of seven counselors.
Each camper signed up for hve
Of seven classes offered. These in
clude crafts, swimming, dramatics,
modern dance. music. sports and
Glamour and You"-a popular
program offered last year under
the name, Posture, Poise and
Personality"
Similar classes will be offered
for the 9-to-12 year olds next
week. Information about the next
session may be obtained by calling
the YWCA, Metropolitan 210O.
Evening star., 1952-07-16

dition as they find them, but it
may explain why they are having
so much trouble with the little
ones who will run over the
patches of lawn the neighbors
treasure, who will throw stones
at garage windows, who will chase
the neighbor's cat and dog, who
will thump and Jump on the floor
over the landlady's head in spite
of everything they do to pre-
vent them.
They can't be stopped. They
can only be encouraged to thump.
Jump, shout, fight, yell outdoors,
some place where their activi-
ties do not annoy other people
quite so much. If there is a back
yard that offers a little space,
that helps. The children have
a few boxes, boards, maybe a
swing and some sand there. They
will make q noise, of course. Why
not? They are children at play.
If the young married couples
have a chance to get into q
housing development where the
mothers are all in the same boat,
they can organize to help one
another and not be forever in
hot water with the neighbors and
the children
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Young Children Destructive

If they can live in the country
where there is a yard they are
in luck even if the house does
not have all the modern conven-
fences. There is always fresh air.
good water and a hard road, and
Dad can 60 to work in his car
or commute by train. Peace with
children is worth what it costs
in sacrifice of some physical COM
forts.
Rearing children Is a 24-hour-
a-day job for 20 years. We have
to face the facts of their growth,
their aggressiveness, destructive
ness, noise and clutter, all essen
tial to their health.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
YWCA Camp Stoy-ot-Hone
Provides Summer Activities

A picnic day helps keep bore
dom away for about 100 Washing
ton youngsters enrolled at the
YWCA's Camp Stay-at- Home.
And that is only one of the
camp features designed to beat
the summer doldrums.
Sessions are scheduled each
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day from 8 am. to 8 pm. at the
association headquarters, Seven
teenth and K streets NV. And
more than half of each daily
period is devoted to classes, rang
ing from swimming to dramatics.
Final event of the day is an
assembly in Banker Hall climaxed
by a camp fire.. The fire, of
course. is unlighted. But the at
mosphere of an outdoor camp is
simulated so we'll that the young
sterS scarcely miss the smell of
wood smoke.
The picnic comes during the
lunch-rest period between 1915
and lis. The campers separate
into groups of from Is to Is. Each
girl brings her lunch from home,
but milk9is on sale at the Y. Some
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Reception Tonight
For Dr.. GdNoQher

The Washington Alumnae Chap
ter of the City College of New
York will give. a reception at 8
o'clock tonight for DR.. Buell. G..
Gallagher, president-elect Of the
college. who is retiring soon from
his duties as assistant commits
Sioner for higher education,
United States Office Of Education.
The reception will be held in the
executive dining room of the
Federal Security Agency Building,
Fourth street and independence
avenue S.W.
Mrs. Gallagher also will be an
honor guest.
DR.. Gallagher will take over his
presidential post on September /.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
By Angelo Potri

Children, just as soon as they
are able to get on their feet, are
aggressive and destructive. Ma
ture made them that way. They
are supplied with a tremendous
reservoir of energy that they
have to make use of in growing
their bodies. No use, no growth.
Legs must be stretched and
taught to function. Backs must
be heightened and strengthened.
Arms and hands, especially hands,
because they are directly linked
to intelligence, must be used,
strengthened, heightened and
trained. All this demands action,
constant, unremitting action.
Houses are not built for grow
ing children these days. Nobody
can rear healthy child In quiet,
inaction and repose. all of which
grown people demand when the
only space allowed is a couple
of rooms. It cannot be done
without mental and physical
damage to the children and to
the adults who must suffer them
under the impossible conditions
This protest of mine does not
help the overwrought mothers
who are forced to live under con-
Evening star., 1952-07-16

Miss Brearley Carroll, sister Of
the bridegroom, was maid Of
honor. Other attendants were
Miss Alice Taylor. Miss Annette
Saxton and Mrs. John Jessa, jr., Of
Baltimore and Mrs. James D.
Webber of Bel Air. Mr.. Carroll's
brother, Mr.. Don M. Carroll.
served as best man and ushers
were Mr.. Ralph Smith, Mr.. Regi-
nald Comstock and Mr.. Roy Kill
gore Of Silver Spring and Mr..
James D. Webber of Bel Air.
After a northern honeymoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll will make
their home in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
William Carroll Wed in Baltimore

The Second Presbyterian Church
in Baltimore was the scene on July
IL of the marriage of Miss Phyllis
jenkins Beshore to Mr.. William
Homer Carroll, jr. DR.. Paul C.
Warren, assisted by the brides
uncle, the Rev. A. Morgan Jenkins,
performed the ceremony after
which a reception was held in
Smith Hall of the church. The
former Miss Beshore is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Parker j.
Beshore of Bel Air. Md. and Mr..
Carroll is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll of Silver Spring.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24

clad in dark brown suit, hatless.
the General was at ease. Political
campaigning has provided him with
a public familiarity that fills in for
ia natural shyness Of crowds in the
dozen stops a day he makes.
Hammering on the Corruption
issue" General Eisenhower said
The few pennies any of us may
lose out of his pocket are nothing
to what the cOmplacency of a gov
/ lernment that views these things toll
erantly is doing to US at home and
aborad"
In his reference to Wilmington
he said, "You raise in the average
Americans mind a vision of the
! future"
On the platform with him were
most of the Republican Party lead
ers in the state. They included Mr..
dupont, Mrs. Edmund N. Carpent-
er, national committeeWoman
Sheriff Herbert Barnes, New Cas-
tie County chairman; former State
Senator Robert H. Yerkes. Kent
chairman and COP senate major
! ity leader; Ellwood S. Leach, viii
mingtOn chairman.
| Former U. S. Senator and Gov.
ernor John G. Townsend, Jr., for
mer U. s. Senator Daniel o. Hast
ings, former U. S. Senator and Gov
ernOr G. Douglass Buck, former
National COmmitteewoman Mrs
Frank G. Tallman, State Rep. F.
Albert Jones, chairman of the Sec
ond District Committee; Seantor
Williams, U. S. Rep. J. Caleb Boggs
running for governor; John w
Rollins, running for lieutenant gov.
ernOr; State Auditor G. Dan Enter
line, seeking reelection; State Rep
Clarence S. Collins, Jr., candidate
for state treasurer; Herbert B
Warburton, running for Congress
State Senator Thomas E. Peeney
Mrs. Lillian 1. Martin, deputy state
auditor; Deputy Atty. Gen. Henry
J. Ridgely, Mrs. Thomas Herlihy
Jr., Wilmington Councilmen Oscar
j. Seweli and Edwin R. Bell, Robert
L. Meagber, former state chairman
of the Young Republicans for Bot
Taft; Elmer C. Taylor, running fol
sheriff; Coroner c. Everett Kelley
seeking reelection.
Chief Deputy Atty. Gen. Vincent
A. Theisen, Andrew d. Christie
president of the Active Young Re,
publicans. Inc, City Councilman ]
Ernest Barkley.
As quickly as he had mounted
the few steps to the platform Gen.
eral Eisenhower descended then
and left the square as the audience
with it's applause greeted the enc
of his 20-minute talk.
The 20-car mOtorcade led by vii
mington and state police and with
carload OF press association photo
graphers near the van, movet
slowly down Eleventh street Il
Poplar.
There it turned right, passing il
a few minutes the Eighth Ward Re
publican Club and headuuarter
where Negro leaders including for
mer Wilmington Councilman JOhl
o. Hopkins and Patrick J. Harri
were on hand to wave the caravan
along.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
Jas. NJ. Tunnel, Jr., To
Address Civic Group

Associate Justice James NJ. Tun-
nell, Jr., of Georgetown, will deliv-
er the principal address at the
meeting of the Delaware Citizens
Conference on Social Work to be
devoted to a study of "The Penal
System of Delaware-Its Problems
and its Needs.
The conference will be held Tues
day, November 18, at the Walnut
Street Christian Association Build
ing in Wilmington, starting at 2:30
pm. An afternoon and a dinner
meeting will be held, with judicial,
prison, welfare, and other officials,
and interested citizens attending
The conference is open to the pub
lie.
Among OtheT Kent and Sussex
County citizens participating in the
conference will be William RObb,
Georgetown, deputy warden of the
Sussex County Prison and Edward
Kelly, Rising Sun, president of the
Levy Court of Kent County. Both
will take part in a panel discussion
on rehabilitation. Associate Judge
Caleb R. Layton, III, of the Super
iOr Court, will be the panel chair
man.
Judge w. Marion Stevenson of
the Juvenile Court of Kent and
Sussex Counties will take part in
panel discussion on probation and
parole. The Rev. William o. Hack
EFT, Georgetown, chaplain of Sus-
sex County Prison, will be on the
/ panel to discuss prison Viewed
From the Inside.
Dr. Victor D. Washburn, presi-
dent Of the conference, will open
the meeting at 8 pm, following
registration, starting at 2:3O. After
Justice Tunnel delivers his ad-
dress, group meetings ,vill start at
$3.50 pm, and will continue until
5:15. There will be a social hour
from 500 to 6 pm, followed by
dinner. The evening session will he
forum and discussion by the en-
tire group, starting at 1880
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
Religion In Books
BY Roy L. TaWes

STRANGE AFFAIRS by Marcus
Bach. Bobbs-Merrill Company, In
dianapolis. SO. The inside story Of
VoOdOO as practiced on the island
of Haiti. Based on the authors per-
sOnal in vesti g alton and built
around tn elife of a strange Ameri-
can, Stanley Reser,. only white man
to be entrusted with the secrets
Of this primitive faith. 1t is strange
reading and something different in
nOn-fictiOn. The author has special
lied in research study of the relig-
ions of mankind and his books have
been interesting and informative.
This title may turn out to be his
most popular work. At least, there
is not much on the market to COM
pete with this journey behind the
forbidden door. Of particular inter-
est in the book is the description
and explanation of the natives
rites. The book is without illustra-
tiOns because the author had the
misfortune to lose his films.
THE PSYCHOLOGY OF RELIC
ION by L. w. Grensted. Oxford I'm
iversity Press, New York. So. A
brief, scholarly survey telling in
simple terms what the psychology
of religion is all about. There are
chapters dealing with conversion,
prayer, worship and evangelism.
Of course, a volume of this kind
has limited interest. It is an effect
i've title for those who are interest
ed in this approach to religious be-
havior. "1he psychology of religion
is in principle a joint inquiry, to
which the psychologist brings his
theories and his empirical facts
and the religious man brings not
only his interest and goodwill but
also his inner and intimate exper-
ience of the religious life. He brings
also standards of value deeply root
ed in that life and these he sets
alongside the scientific values hon
Ored by the psychologist. Thus
there is not only an interplay of
two systems of knowledge, one sci
entific and one experienced, but an
interplay Of two systems of value.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
GREENWOOD
The Methodist Church
j. +. Layton, Minister

Ine Methodist Church
j. +. Layton, Minister
Services for Sunday, October 26:
Greenwood Methodist
1000 Il. m.-Church School. L.
c. Zych, superintendent
Our attendance is growing ev-
cry Sunday. 1t is nice to see SO
many taking part and interest in
building the Kingdom of God in
our community. When we train
children, we are building men and
women fer tOmOrrOw's leadership
Why not come and unite in wOrshiu
with your children each Lords Day
morning?
HOO a. m.-WOrship and Ser
mon by the minister. Subject
What Does Life Mean To You ?'
We will have as our guests for the
morning service the Fire Company
and the Ladies Auxiliary of the
Greenwood Fire Department. There
will be special music by the TIVE
chOirs. Public invited.
1870 p. m.-Worship and sermon
by the minister.
Chaplain's Chapel Methodist
100 y m.-Church School. Mrs
Floyd Macklin, superintendent.
200 p. m.-Public Worship anC
sermon by the minister.
Trinity Methodist
1000 a. m. Church School
Frank Friedel, superintendent.
st. JOhnStOWn Methodist
HOO a. m.-Church School 6
b. McIlv2ine, superintendent.
( This church deeply appreciates
all who helped to make our 173rC
Anniversary and Home Comina
last Sunday a success. 1t was nice
! to see so many present.
Rev. and Mrs. o. A. Bartlev. Dis
trict superintendent of the Dove
District, were dinner guests o.
Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Layton or
Sunday. Dr. BARLEY spoke at tn,
morning service at Trinity Metho
dist Church.
Master Jay Daniels of Holly Oak
IS spending a few days with hi
grandparents, Rev and Mrs. J. E
/ LaVtOn
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-24
Fall Meeting Of Dover
District w. S. C. S.

The Fall Meeting Of the WOman's
Society of Christian Service of the
Dover District, Peninsula Confer
ence, will be held at Mt. Olivet
Methodist Church, Seaford, on We'd
nesday, October 20, 1852. The morn
ing session will convene at 10:30
with Mrs. Earl Sylvester, District
President, presiding. Morning de-
votiOns will be lead by Mrs. Milton
Milliner of Reliance Gethsemane
Church. After routine business, the
morning session will include an ad-
dress by Mrs. Arthur J. Jackson,
Conference President, whose sub
ject will be "The Things That Be-
long Unto Peace. Under the sub
ject This Is What We Do, Mrs.
Harold M. Davis, Mrs. Henry G.
Graves and Mrs. John A. Trader,
Secretaries of Children's Work,
Youth Work and Student Work, re-
spectively, will review the impor-
tant phases of the work of their
Departments.
DR.. Dorcas Hall, Executive Sec
retary of the Woman's Section, Di-
vision of Education and Cultivation
of the Methodist Board of Missions,
will be the guest speaker in the
afternoon session, which will con-
vene at 2 o'clock. DR.. Hall is a for
mer Missionary to India but pres
emily directs the Missionary, Educa-
tional, Organizational and Promo
tional Program of more than 29,500
organizations of the WSCS through
out the United States. Music for
the day will be provided by Mrs.
Henry Duffett, soprano, and Mr.
Howard Mulvaney, baritone, ac-
cOmpanied by Mrs. James Graves.
Luncheon will be served by the
women of the hostess church.