davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-13
Yank's Stengel
FOreSaW First
Place Drive

An10@t0fca FsCSs Spott1 Wtukt
Casey (The Prophet) Stengel
leads his New York Yankees West
today in first place--just like he
said be would.
Stopping off in Boston on the
way home from his first Western
swing, Stengel said:
IF we can win anywhere, it's
at home. We should be able To
60 up and grab the lead sometime
in the next two weeks
AS the Yanks then nestled in
fourth place, five games off the
pace, ii sounded like a bold proph-
ecy.
Il was afraid they fCleveland)
had me after taking those three
in New York" said Casey. "But
they didn't grab their opportunity.
They let Boston and us get back
and we're going to stay"
Stengel wasn't kidding. Once the
Yanks got home they proceeded
to blast away at 12-of-15 pace,
winning 10 of ii from the Western
teams. Both the Yanks and Red
Sox caught Cleveland-and passed
| It.
The Yanks' first test of their
second Western swing won't be
long delayed. They bump into the
Indians tonight, opening a 4.game
series. Allie Reynolds (7-3), who
has turned in 10 straight complete
games, faces Mike Garcia (S-3)
In the big battle.
Young Tom Morgan popped uT
with a fine shit shutout in Thurs
days Yankee Stadium finale, 80,
over last-place Detroit.
Morgan was backed up by Hank
Bauer's seventh homer and three
straight hits by Rookie Bob Cerv
as the Yanks ran their win string
to six.
Sid Hudson. acquired from Wash
ington Tuesday, kept the Boston
Red Sox in step with the Yanks,
only l3 percentage points out Of
first place. Hudson needed relief
help from young Ivan O'clock in
the ninth to subdue the enraged
st. Louis Browns, rs.
The seething Browns played the
game under protest because play
er-manager Marty Marion had
been suspended indefinitely after
Wednesdays argument with Um.
pire Bill MCGOWAN.
Cleveland also clung on the
Yanks heels, only a half game
back, by beating Washington, IA,
for Bobby Feller's sixth win. A
6-run explosion, including Pinch
hitter Pete Reiser's 3.run homer.
ruined Spec Shea in the third.
Chicago climbed past Washing.
ton into fourth place, only four
games out, with q I0-4 verdict
over Philadelphia. Chico Carras-
quel's two triples and Sherm Lol.
lars 2.run homer led the Sox' IL
hit attack.
In the National, st. Louis con.
tifiued to mess up the league-lead.
ing Brooklyn Dodgers. 1910. 10
make II three out of four for the
series and So for the year. more
than they won last season. The
loss cut the Brooks lead over idle
New York TO 3ts games. The
Giants game at Cincinnati was
rained out.
Chicago continued 10 scoot n
pursuit with 81 victory over the
Phillies for the Cubs 18th win in
their last is games. Warren Hack,
er, getting his second startinr
, chance, won his fourth with a S
hitter.
Lew Burdette pitched one hit ball
for eight relief innings after re.
placing Ernie Johnson with two
runs IN and nobody out in the
second as Boston whipped Pitts.
burg, ii-2.
Evening star., 1952-08-10

:.'Robbed!" he gasps, grabbing
Minerva's bride. Two men
short and dark - black horses.
They went, !" he says. just like in
themovies, ''thataway!G Get 'em!"
And then Dan does a foolish
thing. He brings his riding crop
down on Minerals rump, and
this sure stirs up Minerva's rae
ing blood. because the next thing
Dan knows trees are whizzing
past and he has both arms around
Minerva's neck, hugging her
tighter than he even hugs Kitty.
SOMEHOW he and Minerva stay
together. A minute later he sees
two galloping guys on black
horses about a hundred yards
ahead. Minerva, Dan whispers
into the old girls ear, Il would
like to take out my rod and blast
those guys, because l have a
feeling you and me will soon part
company and if that happens
those mugs will get away. But, "
he goes on, II do not think you
would like a gun exploded 50
close to your ear, and anyway
the way I am juggling around up
here I couldn't hit an elephant. "
They come out of the woods
and close to the golf course. They
bear down on some duffer who
is trying to blast his way out of
the rough. And as they come
close this duffer swings and raises
a cloud of dust.
IHIs does it. Minerva does not
like clouds of dust. She scares so
much she rears up, and Dan is
the most surprised cop that ever
was when he finds he is still on
her back when she comes down.
Then she starts. But not along
the path. She turns sharp to the
left and heads for the ninth hole.
The feel of the soft turf under
her takes Minerva back to the
steeplechase days of her youth.
and she does the ninth hole well
under par. She streaks down the
fairway toward the tenth, and
suddenly Dan yells. Look oni.
Minerva!" he screams. The
sroteT hazard"
But no twelve-foot brook is
going to stop Minerva. Dan feels
himself being lifted in the air and
he closes his eyes. so far, 90
good, he says to Minerva when
she lands again. Only watch out
Evening star., 1952-08-10
JUST CALL ME HOPALONG
Continued from page slese,s

for those bunkers on the twelfth
and the sand traps on the thir-
teenth. This is a tough course." "
But Minerva comes through.
She clears bunkers. traps and
hedges and she scatters four
somes right and left as she takes
the shortcut home. Minerva,
honeyr' Dan pleads. Don't
throw me now! If can stay with
you we will head off those mug
gers by ten minutes.
Minerva tees off for the eight
eenth hole, as strong as ever.
The livery stable and all the
parked horse vans are in sight.
She ends up outside the stable
door. Then, maybe because she's
sore because no ones waiting
for her with a floral horseshoe,
she kicks up her hind legs like a
bronco, and Dan sails over her
head and hits the side of a fence.
HE Inspector is bending over
Dan as he wakes up. "You
bungling ninny!" he yells.
Dan comes out of his daze.
Two men. 'he mumbles. ''Short
and dark. Black horses"
The Inspector shakes his fist
under Dams nose. I'm have to
send half the force around those
nine holes replacing divots. OF
all the stupid ="
Hold everythingv' Dan yells,
getting on his feet. He points.
This is them coming now -
those two headed for that beat
up old trailer over there" He
pulls out his gun. This, "he says,
''is going to be fun!"
''MY HERo!" Kitty says to him
that evening. Tread in the paper
that you caught two muggers.
Weren't they clever to bring their
horses over in one of those old
trailers? ! suppose everyone
thought they just wanted to try
them out on the track"
Dan groans a little and mods.
Kitty proposes. Lets 60 out
dancing to celebrate"
II do not feel like dancing!'
Then how about a movie?"
II do not feel like sitting.
either" Dan says, getting grim
mer all the time. Il viii just
stand here by the mantel.
Horses!" he barks. The North
west Mounties can have them!"
The End
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Miss MoyB Butler
Becomes Bride

Miss Mary Virginia Butler,
daughter of Mrs. Macatee Butler
Of Chevy Chase, became the bride
June z of Mr.. Thomas Stuart
McFee, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Worrick McFee, also of Chevy
Chase. The ceremony took place
in the Church of Christ, with the
family reception being held at the
home of the brides uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Donaldson. The former Miss But
Ter is also the daughter of Mr..
Randolph Powell Butler of Rio
de Janeiro.
The bride was given in marriage
by her grandfather. DR.. Henry
Cook Macatee. Maid of honor
was her sister, Miss Catherine
Macatee Butler, and the other
attendants were Mrs. Robert Ker-
lin, Miss Mildred Baker, Miss
Elizabeth Paxton Donaldson and
Miss Margaret de Lashmutt. Serv-
ing the bridegroom as best man
was MIR. Wallace b. Graves. Mr..
Douglas McFee. brother Of the
bridegroom; MIR. Robert Mar
guelies. Mr.. john Downing, Mr..
John Maher. Mr.. Robert Fouchs
and Mr.. James Smith were ushers.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. McFee are
students at the University of
Maryland and viii be at home in
Ednor, Md, after August l.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Mrs. Helm
Honored by
Press Women

A testimonial luncheon to Mrs.
James M. Helm, White House
social secretary under three Presi-
dents of the United States, was
held yesterday at the Mayfower
hotel.
Giving the luncheon was the
group of press women who meet
with Mrs. Helm every two weeks
for news of White House social
functions and Mrs. Truman'S
plans.
Mrs. Truman was not able to
attend the luncheon because she
left Friday with the President for
their Independence, Mo-. home.
However, she sent a letter Of tri-
butte to Mrs. Helm. which de-
clared:
my husband may think (ac-
cording to the press) that there
is no indispensable man, but so
far as I am concerned. there is
one indispensable woman, and
that one, of course. is Mrs. Helm. p"
Also read at the luncheon were
tributes to Mrs. Helm from the
two other First Ladies with whom
she worked Mrs. Woodrow Will
son and Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
welt. as given in their respective
autobiographies.
| Margaret Truman and Miss
Reathel Odum. White House per-
Sonal secretary, were special
guests.
AS the dean of Washington
society writer's Miss Katharine M.
Brooks Of the Evening Star ad-
dressed the group. recalling Incl
dents in her quarter-century of
association with Mrs. Helm. Also
speaking briefly were Miss Ruth
Cowan of the Associated Press,
Mrs. Alice Frein johnson of the
Seattle Times, Mrs. Hazel Markell,
radio commentator, and Miss
Bess Furman Of the New York
Times.
Miss Furman, who has written
a history Of the White House,
summarized Mrs. Helms career
historically and presented her
with a plaque marking her Is
years of service.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Jane Wroy Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Neal
Wray Of Chevy Chase announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Jane Spencer, to Mr.. Otto Norman
Forrest. jr. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Forrest of Bethesda.
The bride-elect attended the
University Of Vermont, where she
was a member of Kappa Alpha
Theta Sorority. She is now at
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Photo.

st. AIMS Church was the scene
on June Of the wedding of Miss
Rita Irene Lozupone. daughter of
Mrs. Mary Anne Lozupone and the
late Mr.. Lozupone. and Mr.. Joseph
Phillip Cardillo. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Cardillo of
Port Chester, N. Y.
The Rev. Edwin A. Luckett Of
Ificiated at the ceremony, and the
Inuptial mass was celebrated by
IMsgr. Luigi Dadglio of the Apos-
tolic Delegation. The Papal bles-
sing was bestowed on the couple.
There was a reception at the Wo-
mans Club of Chevy Chase. Fol-
lowing wedding trip to Bermuda,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cardillo will reside
here.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

tending the University of Mary
land. .,
Mr.. Forrest is a graduate Of
Duke University. where he was a
member Of Kappa Sigma Fra
ternity, and has now completed
his second year at the University
of Maryland Medical School in
Baltimore.
The wedding will take place in
September.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

Miss Niche h. Pistte, daughter
Iof Brig. Gen. and Mrs. j. M. Platte,
became the bride June z of Mr..
Guy j. Trancart, son Of Mrs. Rene
Trancart Of Paris. France. The
Church Of the Most Blessed Sacra-
ment was the scene of the cere-
mony with Father Baisnee off,
ciating. After the marriage a re-
1ception was given for the couple.
The bride was graduated from
the University of Paris. She is
the daughter Of Gen. Platte, who
is member of the French dele
cation to the NATO standing
group in Washington. Mr.. Tran
cart studied at the Graduate
School Of Arts and Sciences at
Harvard University. He is an
economist at the International
Bank for Reconstruction and De-
velopment and received the
French Croix de Guerre.
The couple will: make their
home at It'll Massachusetts, ave-
nue. in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Mr.. Presgroves
TO Take Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Darlington
Smith of Houston, Tex, announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Sarah Louise, to Mr.. James
Cawood Presgraves. son of Mr.,
James Montgomery Presgraves
and the late Mrs. Margaret Ca
wood PreSgraves.
The wedding will take place in
.Sasafou1hnr <ers,gss
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-15

FARMLAND "PoWER-Box" Rugged, big capacity
material Roller chain conveyor and worm gear
drive operates from PT.O-unloads smoothly,
automatically. Mounts on wagon, truck or trailer.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-15

FARMLAND LEADERS fit every standard tractor
model Features include "Wrist-action", "One-
hand Control, full width attachments, automatic
self-1eveling. Heavy Duty model lifts 5000 pounds
d feet stacks n feet with push-off.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25
TV Education
Plan Periled
By High Cost

KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Recent
earmarking of 242 television chan
nelS for educational purposes is of
dubious value because of prohibi-
tive costs, in the opinion of par
Elephants in the National Catholic
Educational Association convention
here conversant with TV problems.
The Very Rev. William ]. Dunn,
ST., president of the University of
San Francisco, said the executive
committee of the NCEA college
and university department put the
problem in a nutshell with this
finding:
"It's too important to let pass
by, too costly to do anything
about"
The Rev. Edward j. Hammer,
C.M., vice president of De Paul I'm
iversity and a recognized authority
on television, said cost of estab-
fishing television station with ID
mile range is quarter of million
dollars, while operating costs
would be another quarter million
yearly.
In large city like Chicago,
where 14-mile range could not pos
sibly cover the metropolitan area,
cost of founding an adequate sta
tion would be trebled, he said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25
Vincentian Society
Meeting to Feature
Pittsburgh Speaker

Members of As parish confer
ences of the st. Vincent de Paul
Society in the Columbus Diocese
will hear a talk by d. nj. Hamill of
Pittsburgh, Pa. at 3 p. m. Sunday at
st. Charles Seminary, 20l0 E.
Broad ST.
Mr.. Hamill is an official of the
Vincentians in the Pittsburgh Dio-
cese.
The joint session was called by
the Rev. Lawrence Corcoran, as
sistant director of charities in the
diocese. Father Corcoran has urged
all members of the society to re-
ceive Holy Communion at Mass in
their respective parishes this Sun
day since the day is one of the
groups four major festivals.
The program will also include
summary report of the organia-
tons works of charity and mercy.
Lawrence MLrnane, Columbus,
president of the Particular Council,
will be in charge.
Following the meeting, Bishop
Ready will officiate at Benedic-
ton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25
Bishop To Offer Field Mass
AT ChilIicothe Hospital Nav 4

The Columbus Committee of the
National Catholic Community Serv-
ice will play an active role in the
Hospital Day program, May 4, at
Chiilicothe Veterans Administra'
ton Hospital.
The "visit-a-vet" day gets under
way at 8 am. with a field Mass,
with Bishop Ready as celebrant.
Members of the Holy Name Soci.
ETY., the NCCS and their families,
veterans, and visitors will receive
Holy Communion at the Mass in q
demonstration of faith.
Throughout the day, the public
may tour all the hospital buildings
in order to get first-hand view OF
how the government cares for dis.
abled war veterans. Facilities for
picnickers are provided, enabling
families to bring. their lunch and
stay all day.
To ShOiC Weapons
Among the displays is an exhib'
it of infantry and artillery wea
pons under the direction of Col
Loren G.. Window of the 166th
Regimental Combat Team. This
project, together with an exhibit
of planes by the 18th Airborne
Division, Lockbourne Airbase, was
made possible through the efforts
of Maj. Joseph E. Tritschler, also
of the 166th.
The Columbus NCCS is one oi
the ten central and southern Ohio
organizations sponsoring the event
The Holy Name Society in the Co
lumbus diocese is promoting large
attendance for the occasion as l
demonstration of faith.
The NCCS chapter in the Colum
bus diocese was introduced by
Bishop Ready in January, 1850, t6
aid disabled war veterans in VA
hospitals. Numerous athletic, mu
sical and social programs are un
dertaken during the year.
Serving on the Columbus NCCs
committee are Mrs. Thomas C
Allison, chairman; Mrs. Ursula Far
rell, vice chairman; Miss Margaret
Gallen, chairman of hospitality
Charles P. Gilbert, treasurer; Miss
Betty Kulp, secretary; John A. Nc
Andrews, chairman of entertain
ment; Miss Theresa Selegue, chair
man of hostesses; Maj. JOSEPH
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25
Teacher Units
Will Consider
Study Courses

Reports of the various commit
tees on curriculum development in
the schools of the Diocese of Co
lumbus will be given at the final
meeting of the year which will be
held Saturday, April 26, at st. Jo
seph Academy, E. Rich street, Co
lumbus. Bishop Ready will be
present for the meeting.
The Rev. Bennett Applegate, act
ing superintendent of schools, il
arranging the meeting, which is
the fourth for the present scholas
tic year.
Chairmen of the seven estab
lished committees are: Mother
Mary of the Angels, st. Cyprian's
school, Elementary Directing com
mittee; the Rev. Thomas Gallen
st. Charles seminary, music; the
Rev. Thomas Sabrey, st. Charles
seminary, vocations; Sister M. Will
frid, Holy Redeemer school, Ports
mouth, audio-visual; the Rev. Rich,
ard Endres, st. Nicholas school,
GAINESVILLE, high schools; the Rev
Bennett Applegate, acting super
intendent of schools, guidance, and
the Rev. Robert w. Harwick, Rose
Grams High school, GAINESVILLE, pub.
lie relations.
The curric ulum development
committees were set up several
years ago, and have held series
of several meetings each year
since. The final meeting this year
is expected to hear some important
reports.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25
P0trOnaI Feast
OF Cathedral Is
Wed., April 30

Wednesday, April 80, is the
feast of the Solemnity Of St. JOS
eph, and the patronal feast Of st.
Joseph Cathedral.
Bishop Ready will be ceIe-
brant of Solemn Pontifical
Mass in the Cathedral at Q
o'clock in observance of the oc-
casion.
The Rev. Hugh Murphy, of st.
Charles seminary, will preach
the sermon. Students of the Cath
olic high schools of Columbus
will sing the Common of the
Mass, and the st. Charles SEM
mary choir will sing the Propers.
The feast of the Solemnity Of
st. Joseph falls annually on the
second Wednesday after Easter
Sunday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25
Ohio Editor
New Head
For NCCM
Mems Council Notes Rise
OF Indecent Literature
And Condemns UNIT.

TOLEDO, o. - Some 300 men
from every section Of the country
took part in the 32nd annual meet
ing of the National Council Of Cath.
olic Men here this week, and every
one was given an opportunity 10
express his views in a program de
voted principally to workshops and
panel discussions.
At the closing business session
Francis Nally of Toledo, who had
served as first vice president of
the NCCM, was elected president
to succeed Stewart Lynch, Wilm.
ington Del) attorney. Mr.. Nally
is news editor for The Catholic
Chronicle, newspaper of the Toledo
diocese, and a correspondent for
the N.C.W.C. News Service.
Other officers elected were: Al
bert j. Sattler of New York, vice
president; Judge David Mcmillan
of st. Louis, secretary, and DIR.
George Ellis of Washington, D. c.,
treasurer. The officers, with Mr..
Lynch serving as member-at-large,
comprise the NCCMs executive
committee.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25
Bishop To Ordain
81 At JOsephinun,

Fourteen seminarlans at the Pom
tifical College Josephinum will be
ordained subdeacons by Bishop
Ready Saturday morning, April 26,
in the seminary chapel. The cere-
monies will begin at 8 o'clock.
At the same time IA other SEM
inarians will receive the last two
minor orders, exorcist and acolyte,
and nine the first two, porter and
reader.
The Bishop will be assisted by
the Very Rev. Msgr. Adrian Brande.
hoff, rector of the Josephinum, and
members of the faculty. Seminar
ians will be minor ministers for
the ordinations.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25

NEW PHILADELPHIA - Work
was begun this week on an addi-
tion to Sacred Heart school upper
photo) here that will increase the
number of classrooms from four
to eight, and on a new two-story
rectory to replace the one present
ly in use.
According to the Rev. Ambrose
Freund, pastor, the project will in
clude renovation of the existing
school building, built in 1910.
The three-story addition to this
structure will be wing 36 feet by
83 feet extending from the rear,
including two stories with two
classrooms on each, and base
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25

Tritschler, chairman of transpor-
tation.
Other members are Miss Pauline
Albert; Harold Breitfeller, Donald
Flynn, Mrs. Theodore Hinterschied,
Miss Helen Lang, Michael Murphy,
Miss Christina Ricci, Edward o.
Ryan and Thomas J. Ryan. The
Right Rev. Msgr. Roland T. Winel
is moderator, and Rev. A. E. Cul-
liton and Rev. John Simon are con-
sultants.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25
Catholic Schools Cited

An armed forces chaplain, the
Rev. Maj.) Paul J. Cuddy of Lack
land Air Force Base, San Antonio,
Tex, presented statistics on serv-
icemen indicating much higher at
tendance at Sunday Mass by for
mer students at Catholic schools.
'In tabulating the statistics from
an average section of 203 men be.
tween the ages of II and 81, ]
found 55 per cent were regular at
Sunday Mass, As per cent irregular
ly at Mass or not at all, and %
per cent little more than nominal
Catholics as far as Mass attendance
is concerned" he said.
''It may give heart to you who
are teachers in Catholic schools
that of this group 81 had an aver
age of at least 10 years in Catholic
schools, and of these rs per cent
were regular in attendance at
Mass, "a per cent irregular, but
only 8 per cent could be classed
as nominal"
Next years NCEA convention
viii be held in Atlantic City, N. j.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25
]. nj. Shea Takes New Job
With Cincinnati Weekly

the resignation of James M. Shea
from the staff of The Catholic
Times was announced this week.
He has been associate editor of the
paper since its inception last Oc-
tober.
Mr.. Shea will begin work next
week as associate editor of the
Catholic TeIegraph-Register, offic-
ial weekly newspaper of the Gin
cinnati Archdiocese.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25
Nurses To Hear Bishop

Bishop Ready will address
the Sixth Biennial convention
of the National Council of Cath
olic Nurses at the Hotel Statler
in Cleveland, Friday, May 2.
He will speak at the afternoon
session on that day. The con-
vention is scheduled May IA.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25

ment with q cafeteria-auditorium
accommodating 200.
Also provided by the addition
will be a library, office, kitchen,
and lavatory.
The extension, as well as the
new rectory, will be of light-color-
ed brick to match the original
school building.
This building will have its face
lifted, with a new flat concrete
roof deck replacing the present
pitched wood roof, and other inter-
ior and exterior changes.
An entirely new heating and
lighting system will be installed
throughout the entire school.