davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06
Eucharistic Congress Closes
Continued from Page y


followed by the Cardinals, the
Archbishops and Bishops, and the
clergy, both secular and regular,
AS the procession approached, hum
dreds of children strewed flowers
along the way.
The Cardinals and their Sees
were Francis Spellman New
York;. Enrique Pla y Deniel Go
ledo). Bernard Griffin (Westmin-
ster. Englan6, Joseph Frings Co
logne, Germany, Norman Gilroy
(Sydney. Australia), Emile Clement
Roques tRennes, France), Pierre
Gerlier lyons, France), Teodosio
Clemente de Gouveia Qourenco
Marques, Mozambique), Santiago
de Barros Camara (Rio de Janeiro.
BraziD, Jaun Gualberto Guevara
aima. Peru. and Antonio Gag
giano (Rosario, Argentina)
When the cortege reached the
square, it was met by Generalissi-
mo Franco and members of his
Cabinet.
Highlights of the Congress had
been the formal reception of the
Papal Legate. the flow of pilgrims
to the Church of the Holy Family
for acts of Eucharistic alteration,
the mass ordination of new priests,
the performance of sacred plays,
and the celebration OF the Liturgy
in many of the Eastern Rites.
Another of the most impressive
features of the Congress was the
designation of q special day of
the sick" for the afflicted of Bar
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06

haps the most memorable event of
the Congress was the mass ordina-
ton of 819 deacons in the huge
Montjuich Stadium - an act which
eloquently demonstrated the unity
and universally of the Church.
Taking place on the day dedicated
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06
Continued from Page y

klOHllHueu llUlH d5G -
the Sacred Heart Business School. |
Faculty speaker was the Most Rev
Edward G. Hettinger, ID.
Thirty students received diplo
mas at st. Joseph Academy Com
mencement Tuesday Rev. Paul J.
O'Dea, dean of studies at st.
Charles College spoke. Valedictor-
ian was LaVina Moscoe.
The Very Rev. Msgr. Harold
O'Donnell, chaplain st. Raphael's
Home for Aged, addressed the class
at Our Lady of Victory graduation
exercises Thursday Diplomas we're
awarded TO 20 girls.
st. Euphrasia, conducted by the
Sisters of the Good Shepherd, grad
uated four seniors at the school
auditorium last Sunday The Right
Rev. Msgr. W. Robben, convent
chaplain, was the speaker. Patracia
M. Cook was valedictorian.
Elsewhere in the diocese, Rose
Grams High School in GAINESVILLE
graduated 81 seniors in St Mich
olas Church Wednesday. Rev. Uric
Thaner, O.S.B., director of brothers
at ST. Vincent Archabbey, Latrobe,
Pa, was the speaker. James Smith
and Robert Roll were valedictorian
and salutatorian respectively.
Rev. George A. FuIcher, assist
ant at St Joseph's Cathedral, Co
lumbus. gave the commencement
talk at st. Francis De Sales Church
in Newark last Sunday Fifty-four
pupils were graduated. Joanne
Strigle was valedictorian.
Thirty-nine we're graduated at
ST. Joseph High School, Dover,
last Sunday The speaker was the
Rev Ambrose Freund pastor OF
/ Sacred Heart Church, New Phila-
delphia
The two Catholic high schools in
Portsmouth, Holy Redeemer and
st. Mary, graduated 26 and 13 re.
spectively. Rev. George Buchanan,
notary of the diocesan tribunal, Co
lumbuS. gave the address at the
Joint commencement Wednesday,.
In New Lexington. "a students
graduated from st Aloysius Acad-
emy Thursday morning. Rev Rich
ard Dodd, assistant pastor at ST.
Johns Church, Columbus, gave the
address
Rev. Charles Curran, Ph.D., Of ST..
Charles Seminary, Columbus, was
the graduation speaker at mmacu-
late Conception High School, Den
nison. Wilma Ross was chosen from
the class of 20 to give the valedic-
tory address.
Twenty students also graduated
from Holy Trinity in Somerset on
May 25. Rev Peter J, Nash, 0P..
pastor of Holy Trinity church, gave
the address, and Barbara Ellen
Rcichley was the valedictory
speaker,
ST. Vincent de Paul High School
in Mt Vernon graduated Is seniors
on Thursday at the church. Rev. A.
f. Culliton, pastor of ST. Christie
pher Church, Columbus, was the
speaker.
Ten seniors were graduated at
Chillicothe Catholic Central in
ceremonies in ST. Mary Church
/ Wednesday, Rev Vincent Mooney.
director of the Catholic Youth
Movement in the diocese, was the
principal speaker.
In Delaware, eight were gradu.
ated at ST. Mary High School last
Sunday. Rev. w. c. O'Brian, pas
tor, delivered the sermon.
Father Applegate and The Right
Rev MSgr W, Kerrian, pastor
OF Sacred Heart Church, Coshoc-
ton, we're the speakers at the Sac.
red Heart Commencement in Co
Shocton last Sunday Donna Gil.
cannon, chosen from eight seniors,
was valedlctorian, and Donald
GLnI,uls.s x.saa wa1ptafnptan
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06
Ten Children Make First
Communion I'm Johnstown

JOHNST0WN, O.-A class of ten
children received first Holy Com.
munion at the Church of the Ascen-
sion here Sunday, May Is. The Rev.
erend Edwin {. MeNulty, pastor,
celebrated the Mass
The class consisted of Ann Ash.
brook, Sandra Giesige. Joyce and
jeanne Jaros. Janet and John Ste.
phens. William ButSko. Daniel
Croak. and Daniel Dietrich.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06

to the theme OF ecclesiastical peace
and unity, the occasion marked the
imposition of hands by 81 Bishops
upon ordinands from nine differ
ent countries - Argentina, China,
Cuba, France, Italy, Mexico, Peru,
Portugal and Spain.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06
MASS ORDO
Liturgy OF The Week

prayer Defend us" Third at the
choice of the celebrant, Common
Preface.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE II
FEAST OF ST. BARNABAs,
APOSTLE
Red veStments. Gloria, Credo,
Preface of the Apostles.
THURSDAY. JUNE IL
FEAST OF CORPUS CHRISTI
White vestments. Gloria, Sc
quence, Credo, Preface of Christ
mas.
FRIDAY, JUNE I3
FRIDAY WITHIN THE OCTAVE
OF CORPUS CHRISTI
MASS AS ON THE FEAST
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of St. Anthony of Padua,
Sequence (Which may be omitted at
Low Masses), Credo, Preface of
Christmas.
SATURDAY, JUNE IL
SATURDAY WITHIN THE
OCTAVE OF CORPUS CHRISTI
MASS AS ON THE FEAST
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond prayer of st. Basil, Sequence,
Credo, Preface of Christmas.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06
FRIDAY, JUNE s
PENTEcosT FRIDAY

FRIDAY, JUNE s
PENTEcoST FRIDAY
Ember Friday of Summer Red
vestments. Gloria, Second prayer
of st. Norbert. Sequence, Credo,
Preface, etc, of Pentecost.
SATURDAY. JUNE 7
PENTEcoST SATURDAY
Ember Saturday of Summer. Red
vestments, Extra Prayers and Les
sons after Kyrie, Gloria, Second
prayer for the Church or Pope, Sc
quence (omit Alleluia at the end
of Sequencel, Credo, Preface, etc,
of Pentecost
SUNDAY. JUNE 8
HOLY TRINITY SUNDAY
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of First Sunday After Pente-
cost, Credo, Preface of the Trinity,
Last Gospel of the First Sunday
After Pentecost.
MONDAY, JUNE 2
FEAST OF SITS. PRIMUS AND
FELlclANUS
Red veStmentS, Gloria. Second
prayer of the First Sunday After
Pentecost, Third Defend us," Com
mon Preface.
TUESDAY, JUNE 10
FEAST OF ST. MARGARET
White vestments, Gloria, Second
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06

The annual lawn festival of ST.
Christopher's parish, Columbus.
will be held June 13 and Ii at the
school grounds, Grandview and Ida
avenues. Booths, amnsements and
luncheons are scheduled.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Now. curtains that stay fresh
and need no babying!

Now Orion" brings you the beauty Of isseer curtains
without hours Of starching pressing stretching.
For Orion" acc fiber makes curtains stay clean longer
and aunder easier Just give quick suds and rinse then
drip dry No need to press them, unless you want to.
Costly9 The opposite Misunderstanding curtains of
Orion" actually because they last longer
Usual things that shorten curtain sunshine, heat
from radiators midew-have little or no effect them.
Choose yours in tailored lace ruAled styles but,
for lasting loveliness and easy care, choose
curtains marked made of Orion"
Americas leading textile mills and designers
creating exciting fabrics and fashions Of great
new practically from Orion" the acrylic fiber
made by Du Pont. Be sure to look for the unseen
extras" of Orion" the next time you shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Fete for harrington
Over-Subscribed,
Setup Is Changed

Because OF over-Subscription, q
change in plans for the Max Far
rinton testimonial party Tuesday
night at the Kennedy Warren
was announced last night by
Judge James r. Kirkland, gen.
eral chairman.
Instead of dinner for 200
a buffet affair for 800 has been
arranged to honor harrington,
with cocktails at $50 o'clock.
Tickets can be obtained from
Len Walsh, president of the Dis
trict Bar Association.
Harrington. dean of men and
director of mems activities at
George Washington University, is
president of the Southern Con-
ference and for many years has
been active in the Kiwanis Club
Touchdown Club and Police Boys
Club. The party will commence
rate his % years of service to
the university and community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Red Sox to HuddIe
with Tigers Bosses
On Proposed Trade
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, May ia 'front.'
office hurdle will precede tomor-
rows game between the Tigers
and Red Sox.
The participants will be General
Manager Charley Gehringer and
Manager Red Rolfe of the Tigers
and General Manager Joe Cronin
and Manager Lou Boudreau of the
Red Sox.
The Tigers are believed to be
ready to offer either Hoot Evers
or Johnny Groth in deal involv-
ing First Baseman Walt Dropo and
Inf1elder JOHNNY Pesky. Such a deal
has been discussed before.
Sources close to the Tigers doubt
that a straight player-for- player
shift would be acceptable to either
club and that means one or more
other men from each team will be
discussed.
Rolfe lis anxious to bolster his
infield while Boston needs a right
handed hitting outfielder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Edwards Bats. Reds
To Win Over PhiIIies
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. May 1.-THE
Cincinnati Reds. led by Hank Ed
wards, who had five hits for FIVE
times at bat, beat the Phillies this
afternoon, 7-3, to end their own
four-game losing streak and at
the same time end the Phillies
string of four consecutive VIC
tories.
The Reds, emerging from a bat
ting slump, slammed Howard Fox,
Bubba Church and Jim Konstanty
for IA base hits. Edwards had two
singles, two doubles and a triple,
the outstanding day for any Ma
tional League batsman in Shibe
Park this year.
In the first inning, Edwards
cracked a double that scored
Bobby Adams from second base.
In the fourth and fifth innings,
the singles he hit had no influ-
ence on the score. but in the
seventh inning. his second double
sent Joe Adcock home from first
base.
Again in the ninth inning with
Adcock on first. Edwards tripled
to score the Reds final run.
Veteran Frank Hitler held the
Phillies to seven hits.
Del Ennis almost brought the
Phillies back into contention in
the eighth with his third home run
of the year with Willie Jones on
base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
By BURTON HAWKINS

to right center would be caught.
>. Bucky Harris felt there was no
excuse for Sherry's hesitancy . &.
Some of the Mats feel Robertson
held up, though due to the timid-
ity of Tommy Upton, running
ahead of Robertson.
Strange game, baseball
when Rick Terrell, Detroit coach,
warmed up Virgil Trucks before
the sturdy righthander's no-hitter
against the Mats Thursday. Rick
was convinced Trucks didn't have
a thing Ed Klieman, who
had a short hitch as Washing
ton pitcher. now is selling fire.
water in Cleveland George
Stirnweiss,. another former Yam
kee. pleaded in vain for job with
the Mats The veteran. second
baseman. is baking at being sent
to Indianapolis by Cleveland, but
Harris advised him to take the
demotion and fight his way back
to the majors.
Rudy York, the former Detroit
slugger, is. playing semipro base
ball in Minnesota A big figure
in Chattanooga First Division
standing is Little Ellis Clary. the
former Mats inf1elder, who is
batting .344 Roy Hawes, who
may be the Mats next first base
man, is hitting 1888 AL Sima
who failed in two tries with Wash
ington, has a I'll pitching record
with the Lookouts.
| Dick Welteroth. the Mats top
relief pitcher under Joe Kuhel, has
slipped to Colorado Springs .
Mickey Grasso is hitting approx
mately nothing, but in games
where he has been the Mats start
ing and finishing catcher, Wash
ington has won IL, lost 3.
Red Jones. former American
League umpire. tells the story
about a short umpire working be-
hind a 6-foot-4, 220-pound
catcher. He called the next
one a strike and the batter yelped
After the next pitch the UNI
pire beloved two" 1.-TWO
what?" asked the catcher and hit
ter. TOO close to call either
way" said the umpire" Tell the
pitcher to throw another one
Former Mats are promoting
nail-chewing at Chicago and st
Louis. Sam Mele. who left
the Mats as the leagues leading
hitter. has gone hitless in his last
10 attempts with the White SoX
and Cass Michaels went hit
less in his first two games with
the Browns. :. Cal Hubbard, the
American Legue umpire injured ir
:. a hunting accident last winter
won't be able to resume his career
again for some time. >. A shotgun
pellet is still lodged in his eye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Fans with good memories and
BY the Associated Press

CHAPEL HILL. N. c.. May II
-Maryland's overall team balance
carried the Terps to their second
straight Southern Conference
track championship today. Mary
land rolled up STU points to 4e
for runnerup Duke.
Maryland won only one first
place outright and tied for an.
other. but piled up it's winning
margin through valuable second
third, fourth and fifth places
The jubilant Terrapins tossed
Coach Jim Kehoe into a nearby
swimming pool by way of cele-
brating the victory.
Host North Carolina finished
third with 37la points in its last
start under Coach Bob Fetzer
retiring after three decades. II
marked the first time in 20 years
the Tar Heels have finished lower
than second.
Johnson Runs Fast 440.
Back of the top three came two
surprising Virginia entries. Vir-
ginia Tech was fourth with q
points and Virginia Military fifth
with 211a. =.
Other points: West Virginia
Is: North Carolina State. 10;
South Carolina. 4; Washington
and Lee, az; Davidson. /. Nc
records were broken but there
were several outstanding per-
formanoes.
Individual honors went to Viz
GINA Techs Stu Johnson. blond
senior from Richmond, Va, and
Dukes Freshman Joel Shankle of
Level Cross, N. C.
johnson ran one of the fastest
440 races in the Nation this spring,
winning in 47.9 seconds. It was the
second best performance in 80
years Of conference meets.
johnson came back to anchor
the winning mile relay team in its
3:19.8 second efforts, fastest
clocking since 1899.
Shankle was the leading indi-
vidual scorer with 16 points. He
took both hurdle races, was second
in the broad jump, and tied for
third in the high jump.
Keeps Broad Jump Title.
Back of him with 10 points each
came 240-pound Larry Hunt, West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Dodgers Beat Pirates,
1T, as Late Homers
SPOIL Rookie Shutout

BROOKLYN: May II. - Ben
Wade, 29-year-old rookie right
handler Of the Dodgers, started
off well today but cooled off as
the Dodgers trounced the Pirates,
1877.
Wade allowed only one hit and
famed nine men in the first six
innings, but was tagged for four
home runs in the last three frames
as Pittsburgh made belated bid.
The triumph enabled the Dod-
gers to remain in a first place
tie with the Giants, who beat
Chicago, 9-8.
Scores Runs in Second.
The Dodgers put the game away
in the second inning when they
capitalized on the wildness of
young Ron Kline and scored nine
runs. Duke Snider's bases-loaded
triple was the big blow. Outf1elder
Dick Williams, in the starting
lineup for the first time, banged
out a single and three-bagger in
the rally.
Catcher Roy Campanella of the
Dodgers was hit on the meaty
part of his left hand by a pitched
ball during the inning and was
sent to Long Island College Hos
pital for X-rays.
DR.. Harold E. Wendler, Dodger
trainer. said Campanella prob
ably suffered nothing more than
d bruise and would likely play
tomorrow.
Single Snaps No-Hitter.
Wade, who wound up with II
strikeouts, struck out seven Pirates
in the first three innings. Rookie
First Baseman Tony Bartirolne
snapped Wade's no-hitter with a
single in the sixth. The Pirates
came to life in the seventh, scoring
six runs on three homers.
Pinch Hitter Erv Dusak ruined
Wade's shutout with a three-run
homer. Pete Castiglione followed
with a homer and after Brandy
Davis walked, Gus Bell socked one
out of the park.
Bell ended the scoring with his
second homer of the game in the
ninth inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Cards Beat Braves,
5-4, 10 Square Series
By the Associated Press

BOSTON. May 17.-Alpha
Brazle's relief chore enabled Cliff
Chambers to gain a 5-4 victory
over the Braves today as the Card
inals squared their two-game
series. Chambers was chased in
the seventh inning when the
Braves tailed three times on four
singles and a wild pitch.
The Cardinals teed off on Jim
Wilson for three runs in the Sec
ond inning. They added another
marker in the fifth and Joe CLAW
iano came over with the winning
run in the sixth when Ed Mathews
threw wild after making a nice
pickup of Del Rice's sharp drive
down the third base line.
Chambers had a 81 lead up to
the seventh. when Bob Thorpe set
the stage for his ousting with a
clean single to right. Paul Burris
and Sibby Sisti connected safely
and Brazle was rushed into action
after Thorpe crossed the plate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Track Team Keeps
Title in Southern Conference

Virginia Junior, and Morty Cohen
of Maryland.
Hunt dethroned Marylands de-
Tending champion. Jim Unterkof-
Ter. in the shotput and added the
discus title. Cohen retained the
broad jump title. was third in the
high hurdles. and fourth in the
low hurdles.
In the broad jump, Cohen's %
feet 5A inch leap was the second
best in the last 20 years.
Aside from Cohen's victory,
Maryland's only other first place
came when Dick Lentz tied for
high Jump honors with Ben Lark
ford of VPI. Lentz, who scared
6 feet 17s inches, was defending
champion.
The 880-yard run, won by North
Cardinals Gene Brigham in 1:54.7
produced the fastest running of
the event in a dozen years as he
dethroned AL Buehler of Maryland,
the defending champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Giants Defeat Cubs 49, Locans Tw-Run Homer Eighth
Baltimore 0|Ympies
Defeat Hoyas, $3.50,
In Dual Track Meet

The Baltimore Olympic Club de-
feated Georgetown, $3.50. in a
dual track meet yesterday at
Georgetown. The Hoyas were
with out the services Of
their four ace middle distance
men who took part in Friday
nights Los Angeles Coliseum
Relays.
Sam LaBeach. former Morgan
State star, was among the three
Baltimoreans who won two events.
He took the 22O and 44O-yard
runs. and also ran anchor on the
winning mile relay team.
Others to win two events were
Burt Breedlove. who took both
hurdles events, and Bill Andrae.
the discus and high jump winner.
Another winner for Baltimore was
Tyson Creamer. former University
of Maryland runner, who captured
the $50.
Georgetown leading scorer was
John Zinkgraf who took seconds
in the hurdles and thirds in the
100-yard dash and discus.
1OO-yard dash-l. Jones. BOG: 2,
karp, BOG; 3, ZinckGrat. GU. 9.S seconds.
.220-yard DASH. LaBeach, BOG; .,
Karp, BOG; 3. zinckgraf. GU. 9s sec
"a. tto-y Y11 das s,b, bsseash, BOG; 2.
SSO-yard run. Dreamer, BOG: 2,
Faass. BOG 3, Clark. GU. 1868.
Mile rum, Clark, GU; >. Carroll.
BOG; 3. Saunders. GU: 4:"73.
Ate Iwsmf soc ran FOLEY F diI a., Boc p
zinckgraf, GU; 3, Jimeson, Boo. lsi
Low hurdles, Breedlove. BOG; .,
Zincgraf, GU: g. Jimeson. BOG. 25.7 Sec
u. sRct- Il, c.ais; GU; Anarae. BOG; 3.
Discus-1. Andrae, BOG: " Craig. GUS
3, Fasss. Boc. $50 S''i feet inh ceS' D
High jump-l. Andrae, BOG: . tie,
Driscoll and Flaherty, both GU. s feet. 4
Pole Vault, Flaherty. GU: 2, Beaver,
BOG: 3, Damico, GU. II feet.
Broad jump, Jones. BOG: ., Fla
herty. GU. g. Kelly. GU. 90 feet So
Mile relay Baltimore Smith. Car
roll, Dreamer LaBeach). 3;25.2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Mats
Continued from Page BID
the Indians into SO command .

the Indians into SO command
The Mats produced run in
the fifth after Gil Coan singled to
left with one out. Freddie Marsh
Walked-the first time he reached
base in five games with the Mats
and clyde Kluttz brought Coan in
with single to center. That blow
also advanced Marsh to third but
Kluttz attempted to take second
on Doby's throw to third and was
out when shortstop Ray Boone
cut it off and fired to Avilla. Con-
suegra famed. stranding Marsh.
Cleveland's lead mounted to 6-1
in the fifth when Avila singled to
center for his third straight hit
took second on a passed ball and
scored when Mitchell singled for
the third successive time.
Washington had a chance to get
back in the game in the eighth
after Marsh singled past Boone
Kluttz grounded out and Pinch
Hitter Frank Campos fouled out,
but Eddy Yost walked and the
bases were filled when Boone
fumbled Jim Busbys grounder
The Mats fast-fading hopes
vanished completely when Jackie
Jensen struck out.
NeWsom Waddled to the mound
in the eighth and what the In
dams did to him won't be included
among Bobo's banquet speeches
Dolby doubled, Mitchell singled
for the fourth time, and Easter
rammed a three-run homer over
the right field fence. Lemon and
Simpson singled later in the in
ming but Bobo survived with nc
additional damage.
Mickey Vernon opened the ninth
with a double to left, moved to
third when Pete Runnels grounded
out, remained there when Coan
lifted fly to Mitchell but scored
on wild pitch just before Marsh
watched a game-ending third
strike.
NOTES: Don johnson ODD and
Lou Sleater ODD will pitch for
the Mats tomorrow when they
clash with the White Sox in the
double-header at Chicago The
left-handed Sleater will be max
ing his first start for Washing
ton since being obtained from the
Browns.