davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Hockey Results
IC4-A Summaries

NEW YORK, FEB. a5,--ReBults
In the 1869 Ic4A indoor track and
field meeti
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Evening star., 1952-02-24

Eagles Streak In Conference
Shattered by Honpden- Sydney

White put the BA9ies In fP0ht,
$780, and they held Q slim nlaPs
Gin the rest OF the way 10 lnteFs
Elisslen, $685.
Chief thorn In AVS side was
Emerson Jehngen, who fnishea
the night with 30 points, HE and
jerry Adams, who tetalled 90
points, led a thlrdrpeTled rally
that put tho Tigers In front, and
they kept the lead by increasing
margins the rest OF the way,
MeFatt Leads Eagles,
nd MoffRtt was the best Of
Amerlean's scorers with lb points,
q shade below his usual effort,
while little Bud DAILY missed the
game completely, This b-foot-o
player, who usually ID Q good point
producer, sprained his ankle In o
workout Friday night.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
YMcA Swimmers Win

LANCASTER, Pa, Feb. 20 tgpe.
|eiAll The Washington YMcA
|junioF swimming team defeated
Tie lancaster YMcA iuni0rS, 60
30, this Afternoon.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Triumph Keeps CIV
Tourney Hopes Alive;
Ho|up Leads Attack

A g6.peInt niaht by Johnny
Helup helped aeePge Washlngter
score O 10 70 90 triumph ever Fhl
Citadel last nlght at uline Arena
on important triumph In the 90,
lenlAlE' BID for q berth In neKI
months Southern Conferences
tournament,
George washington now has a
llr6 record with two games to 80,
The GolonlalR passed South Caro-
lima In the standings last night,
ane moved into q tic with william
and Mary for seventh place, as
both tho Gamecocks and Indians
were beaten.
Holup, o 2l-point average
scorer with the freshmen last
year. doubled his current average
with 10 field goals, most Of them
from side-court near the basket,
and six free throws out Of 10 tries.
Citadel's Eleventh Defeat.
The Citadel, which lost It's llth
game In IL conference outings.
surprised the few hundred fans BY
holding the favored Colonials TO
O ~ score at the end Of seven
minutes Of play. Neither team was
doing much at that point.
However, the Colonials came Up
with as many points In the next
minute as they made In the pre-.
viouS seven on baskets by Elliott
Karver and nd Catino and q g.
point play BY Tex Silvermaf1. That
put the Coloniais ahead to stay.
After dW led 1919 at the first
quarter. the Colonials came Up
with 10 straight points, nine Of
them by Holup and eventually
raced 10 q S7.ib edse over the
bewildefed visitors.
But At this point The Citadel
STAGED o furry OF its eWh and
pulled 10 SD.9b at halftifae, seer.
Ing points In O hot streak. Dick
2ellhski and Clarence Martin
scored the flfst tive baskets OF
the second half 20 pull The eitau
del within 10 points At $3.50, The
teams Just about matched baskets
Until dW led, 1884 Then the
eelenials started pulling away 70
q safe maPgin,
Advantage Under Basket.
Dix OF tho Bulldogs nine play
eFs were under Q faet and "a a
result they gaVe dW's eempaFa.
lively tall men little composition
on the baekb0aFds, Bud doglin,
Holup and Archie Tolls shared
almost all the rebounds, Az q
further handicap, three Citadel
players fouled out before II was
over and two more had four fouls,
Coach Bill Reinhart used hls
entire squad OF 10 but Holup,
cAtlno, 0oglln and silverman
contributed most OF the scoring,
Qoglin, captain and only senior,
had one OF his best nights.
Ted Weeks won In O photo-An.
lAh Tor scoring honors for the
visitors, making his 18th point Aa
the buEBeF sounded.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Mats

Continued From Page BID
have an idea he'll help us as
| afa f.kar ~
Evening star., 1952-07-13
~. S. Male Is Slipping Badly,
Says Star Gloria Swanson
By Dorothy Roe

Associated Press Women's Editor.
Americas perennial glamour girl
has a low opinion Of the United
States male.
Gloria Swanson, who at 50-plus]
can still panic any stag line at
home or abroad, says Mr.. America
has failed to keep pace with his
womenfolk, who are growing
younger every day. She adds:
"Our great big he-men are go-
ing to have to perk UP If they want
to hold the interest Of their wives
and girl friends. About all most
OF them can talk about is baseball,
automobiles or their golf score.
"The average American busi-
nesSman doesn't bother to read
"a book after he gets out of college.
He let's himself get fat and bald
before his time. goes around in
sloppy clothes. thinks all he has
to do to charm the girls is simply
be a man."
While tossing of these barbed
opinions Gloria sat nonchalantly
at a prominent table in a night
club, while bemuSed males forgot
to sip their soup for staring. She
was wearing a cool and frothy
summer dress Of her own design,
explaining:
II have 20 Of these in different
colors and fabrics"
Stoses Foshion Shows
Gloria's second comeback"
movie. "Three for Bedroom c." is
to be seen around the country
while she is off for Mexico to make
a series Of films for television.
She'll return in time for her barn.
storming tour with her fall collec-
ton of fashions for the Puritan
Dress Co.. Of which she is vice
president and designer.
Three times a year this super
charged star visits stores in Isl
cities around the country, putting
on fashion shows of the dresses
she designs. They sell for $40 or
less, she explains, and the COM
pany sells az million of them a
year.
Travelling around the country !,
Gloria says she has been amazed
at the youthfulness and smart
ness Of the average small-town
woman. She says:
Tive discovered, among other
things, that women are 20 years
younger today than they were a
generation ago at the same age. Al
woman Of so no longer looks or
feels middle-aged. She's young
loking, alert. interested in all
manner of things and well-versed
in the tricks that keep her looking.
her best.
Opposite True of Men
"The opposite is true of Amer.
lean men. They have grown so
casual in their dress that you
can't tell whether they're wear
ing pajamas or street clothes half
the time.
What If the women went
around with their stockings fall
Evening star., 1952-07-13

theme Tor assorted accessories,
fine.
3. Pack in the order in which
you are likely to want to unpack.
For a prolonged trip with several
stops, during which you might not
want to unpack everything, put
the extras or last-to-be-u used
items on the bottom. This will
make it easier to 'live from your
suitcase" For the single stop,
put the heavier things on the bot
tom or sides, so snugly that, they
will not shift and muss the lighter
clothing en- route. If you are
heading for a cottage or cabin
where hangers might be scarce,
tuck in a few.
4. Don't jam in so much tina:
you will have to press everything
before first wearing. Fold things
carefully, so that the inevitable
creases will be in the right places.
No fun to have to bend over a
hot iron" after arrival. Here's
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Trove|-Fun Begins With Packing

Peggy was packing for her first
visit at q resort cottage. She
crammed a king-sized stack of
clothes into her suitcase. Still,
half Of what she longed to take
was spread out on the bed. Peggy
was sitting on the suitcase, try
ing to closes it, when her college
friend Sheila happened to step
in.
Heading for the North Pole
by way of the tropics?" Sheila
teaSed. Looks like enough for
Siamese twins on a world cruise. u
What I need most is left over"
Peggy sighed.
First let's sort out what you
need least, then begin all over"
Sheila suggested. Smart trav-
elers say you should leave half
of what you think you want to
take. No sense in taking the best
of everything you own just to
show it off. Better to include a
few suitable clothes that will
Evening star., 1952-07-13

ing down around their ankles,
with their suits baggy and un-
pressed. their hair ungroomed?
Can't you just imagine the howl
that would go up from the gen.
tlemen?"
To the beleaguered gents, Gloria
has this advice:
IF your wife can diet and ex-
ercise to keep her figure, so can
you. If she can take the time
to go regularly to a hairdresser,
you can at least visit your barber
more than once every six months.
II she can find energy to keep
up with current books. plays and
world events, surely you can, too.
"And if you don't. boys, you're
going to be .Sorry!"
Evening star., 1952-07-13
By Kite Turmoil

travel well, and fit in with what
ever you do as a visitor"
Here are some more tips that
might help you to pack well.
/. Whenever in doubt about
what you'll need. ask your hostess
ahead. At the time you accept
the invitation or in a follow-up
letter. Better than to have to
borrow or wear the wrong thing
according to her summer crowds
customs. Don't take so much that
the hostess who invites you for a
week wonders whether you hope
to be asked to stay on for the
season. To ''go overheard" with
weight or quantity of travel-gear
is a burden to any one who must
meet you and tote your luggage.
2. For selective packing, CO.
ordinate your wardrobe. With
separates that combine to give
you a variety of costumes. If you
can retrict your choice to cloth
ing that does we'll with one color
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Emily Post

A daughter writes me: my
parents and I do not agree about
my inviting my especial boy friend
Ito stay at our house week ends.
AS it is, he has to come more
than a hundred miles and then
stay at the hotel. ] feel this is
Ian unreasonable expense to put
him to in view Of the over
large size of our house. But my
parents say that people will talk
las we're not engaged" &
If you and he have an under
standing" that you will be en-
gagged as soon as marriage plans
can be possible and your parents
approve and would be willing to
accept him as their future son-in-
law, then I think they are un-
reasonable. But if they are not
willing to accept him. then they
are right.
inexperienced Traveller
|Weoring Ring on Left Ring Finger
Dear Mrs. Post: Does a ring
have to be an actual engagement
ring to be worn on the left ring
finger over a plain gold wedding
band? I have just inherited q
diamond ring from a relative.
I've never had one and wear my
wedding band alone. Now I think
lit would look so much better with
the wedding ring than on the
other hand, but I have been told
that this would be incorrect.
Answer: Although the engage
|ment ring is the one most often
worn, this is not an exaction, and
1t will be entirely correct to wear
the diamond. or any ring you
please. on top of your wedding
one. "a solitaire would look par
lticularly well)
Evening star., 1952-07-13

how one career girl "irons OUT
her pressing problems:
"A favorite trick of mine, as ]
travel on business year round, is
to use small damp sponge to
smooth out wrinkled areas. Then
[ allow them to dry fiat, on q
chair seat or on a towel on the
floor. This really works. Also
the sponge takes up less room and
weighs less than an IRON"
Keep cosmetics separate. #
you don't have a kit, q sturdy
candy-box will do. Wrap shoes.
For ''shoe-bags" use discarded
hose.
For lingerie holders, try the
plastic bags sold in markets for
food storage.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15

Aug. 8, 1850, and beatified him
Feb. 18, 1851.
A recent issue of the society's
monthly publication, the Bulletin
of the Sts. Peter and Paul Mission.
aries, pointed out that the terri
tory entrusted to the society in
cludes missions in Japan, China,
Burma, Pakistan, India, Africa,
and Brazil, with total population
of more than 44,000,000.
In their first 100 years of mis-
sion work, the priests of the So
ciety baptised more than 1,000,-
900 persons. Today they have more
than 100000 Catholics in their
care.
In addition to the seminaries,
they conduct 614 schools, 1877 or
phanages, 144 clinics, dispensaries,
and hospitals, and 10 leper asylums.
Personnel of the society, whose
world headquarters is in Rome,
includes two archbishops, IA bis
hops, SIT missionary priests, and
SIS brothers.
u. S. headquarters of the society
is located at 1035 Brewster Street,
Detroit, where priests of the So
ciety are in charge of San Fran
cesco Church. They also administer
the Church of st. John the Bap-
tist in Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15

The Columbus Diocese paid final
honors Tuesday to one of its priests
when Bishop Ready officiated at
Pontifical Requiem Mass for the
Rev. Otto F. Guenther, pastor of
st. Colman'S Church, Washington
Court House, who died in Mt. Car
mel Hospital Feb. 8.
Burial of the 56-year-old former
pastor of st. Augustine's, Column
bus, was in Sts. Peter and Paul
Cemetery, in his native town of
Glenmont, Ohio.
Assisting the Bishop were the
Rev. Raphael D. Rodgers, pastor of
st. Mary's Church, Chillicothe, and
the Rev. Edmund Mccormick,
pastor of st. Peters, Wheel
ersburg, deacons of honor;
the Right Rev. Msgr. Joseph r.
Casey, Pastor of Holy Redeemer
Church, Portsmouth, and Dean of
he Southern Deanery, assistant
;fiSxt; the Rev. Edward J. Reidy,
Pastor of Sts. Peter and Paul's,
Wellston, deacon; and the Rev. JOS
eph Stanton. assistant pastor of St.
Francis de Sales, Newark, sub-dea-
con. The Very Rev. Msgr. Harold J.
O'Donnell, assistant chancellor,
preached the sermon.
Born Nov. %, 1895, Father Guen-
ther, who was one of 13 children,
was educated at st. Fidelis College,
Herman, Pa, and at Our Lady of
Angels Seminary, Niagara Falls
N. Y.
He was ordained June IA, 1919,
by Bishop James ]. Hartley at the
old Josephinum College, Columbus.
In the period from his ordina-
ton until 1926 he served as assist
ant at st. Francis, Newark; St.
Mary's, Dennison, and st. Peters,
Steubenville; and as Pastor at st.
Mary's, Pine Grove, and st. Ter
esa's, Cadiz.
In October, 1926, he was named
Pastor of st. Augustine's Church.
The first Pastor of the Linden
parish, he undertook the building
of the present church and school
structure, which was dedicated
Aug. %, 1927.
In his first year at st. Angus
tines, Father Guenther also served
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15
Study Groups
Leaders Meet
Sunday Feb. "a

The Holy Name Society's Lenten
discussion club program will gath
er momentum when leaders meet
Sunday, Feb. "a, at 3 p. m. at
st. Charles Seminary.
Instructions in study club tech
niques will be given by the Rev.
James w. Kulp, Diocesan Director
of the Confraternity of Christian
Doctrine, and the Rev. Edward
F. Healey of the seminary faculty.
One of the features of the meet
ing, to which all Holy Name men
are invited, will be a demonstra-
ton of a discussion club in ac-
tion.
Those who attend will receive
leaders manuals; copies of the
recent statement of the us. Bish-
ops, Gods Law the Measure of
Mans Conduct; and discussion
outlines for each meeting.
Group leaders unable to attend
the meeting will receive the ma
terial by mail, Father Kulp said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15
Mission Order viii Establish
Seminary In Columbus Diocese
Missionaries OF SITS. Peter And Paul Now Operate 81
Seminaries In Italy And Mission Countries

A new seminary will be estab-
lished in the Columbus Diocese by
the Missionaries of SITS. Peter and
Paul, according to an announce
ment made this week by the Rev.
Nicholas Maestrini, PINE, u. S.
Superior of the 102-year-old mis-
sion society.
He announced that permission
has been granted by the Most Rev.
Michael ]. Ready, Bishop of Col
umbus, to set up in this diocese
the society's first missionary
training seminary outside of Italy.
The society conducts 10 seminar
les in Italy, and IL in mission coun-
tries.
Although plans for the new
seminary have not been drawn yet,
Father Maestrini said it has been
decided to name the chapel for
Blessed Alberto Crescitelli, mem
Der of the Missionaries of SITS.
Peter and Paul, who was slain
in China in 1900. Pope Plus XII
declared him martyr of the faith
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15
Study OF US. Central Catholic High Schools
By Rer. EdiUard f. Spiers Wins Vide Praise

system in gaining an insight into
the Catholic school system" "The
financial data" he writes, should
impress all with the contribution
which Catholics are making to the
American public school system by
the operation of their own
schools"
Prof. Reeder also declares that
the volume should have wide
reading among public school of
ficials and employees. TOO many
of these persons" he notes, "know
nothing about the administration
and financing of Catholic schools,
and this ignorance sometimes
breeds suspicion and intolerance.
The Catholic schools have many
features, which the public schools
might well emulate"
Copies of the book, which in
cludes 66 tables, an extensive bib
biography, and a complete index,
are available at the Catholic Uni
versity of America Press, Wash
ington IL, d. C.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15

VATICAN CITY (NC)-The
faculty to transfer the liturgy OF
Holy Saturday from the morning
to the evening hours of the same
day has been granted to Bishops
for an additional three years.
The faculty was first granted
to Bishops last year as an ex-
pertinent. AT that time it was
pointed out that moving the liturgy
back to the evening hours would
restore it to its ancient function
of being vigil of the Resurrec-
ton.
The three-year extension of this
faculty is contained in decree
of the Sacred Congregation of
Rites which will be published in
the next issue of Acta Apostolicae
Sedis, publication of the official
acts of the Holy See.
The new decree viii recount the
reception of many reactions to last
years experiment. 1t win state
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15

Bishop Ready made official an
nouncement this week of the ap-
pointments of two priests to new
positions in the Diocese. The
Right Rev. Msgr. Francis j. Schwen-
deman, for the past three and a
half years Chancellor of the Diocese
and since September of last year
administrator of Holy Cross church,
Columbus, has been named pastor
of that parish.
The Right Rev. Msgr. Roland T.
Winel, secretary to Bishop Ready,
has been appointed the new Chan
cellor of the Diocese.
The appointments become effec-
tive today, Friday, Feb. Is.
The new pastor of Holy Cross
church was born in Marietta and
attended st. Mary's school there.
He spent three years at st. Jo-
seph's college, Collegeville, Ind;
two at st. Gregory's seminary, Gin
cinnati, and three at Mt. st. Mary
of the West, Cincinnati.
Studied Abr0ad
He was ordained July 6, 1881, by
the late Bishop Hartley, after
which he was sent to the Universe
ty of Fribourg for advanced study
in theology.
Following his return in 1888 he
was named chaplain of st. The
rese's shrine, Columbus, and ap-
pointed to the teaching staff of St.
Charles seminary. He completed
his work for the Doctorate of
Sacred Theology and was awarded
the degree by the University of
Fribourg in June, 1896.
In 1899 he was appointed chap
lain of the institution for the feeble
minded in Columbus.
Previous to his appointment as
Chancellor of the Diocese in June
of 1948 he served as yice-chancellor
for three years.
Monsignor Schwendeman has
twice been honored for his work in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15
Boys Call Priest
Helicopter Padre

ABOARD USS ESSEX IN K0-
REAN WATERS - NC) - Men
on duty with the fast carrier
Task Force IT call their chap
lain the ''helicopter padre" The
Columbus priest uses helicop-
ter to fly from ship to ship to
minister to the men.
He is the Rev. CIT. Cdr) Jo-
seph J. Buck, former admins
traitor of st. Paul's Midvale and
st. Therese's, Wainwright, Ohio.
While his primary duties are
aboard the USS Essex, Father
Buck finds it necessary to look
after the spiritual welfare of his
men on other ships of the task
force and that's where the hell
copter comes in handy.
The silk vestments Father Bu-
eek uses in serving the men of
Task Force II were made in ia
pan by the Sisters of the Sacred
Heart. His silver Chalice, a gift
of the Catholic men aboard the
Essex, was handmade by a Jap
anese silversmith.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15

Bishop Ready in his foreword
terms the study "a valuable hand
book for all administrators, edu-
Gators, and students of the Catho-
lie school system" 1T offers not
only information" he writes, "but
also practical suggestions and
recommendations for their guild
ance."
The Bishop points out that "the
central Catholic high school rep
resents the effort of diocesan
authorities to provide better sec
ondary education"
During the past Is years." he
goes on, attendance in Catholic
secondary schools has increased to
a phenomenal extent. The prob
lem of providing pupils with a
secondary education under Catho-
lie auspices is a real challenge
to Catholic educators today"
The Bishop calls attention, also,
to the value of the study ito adj
ministrators of the public school
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15
l42 Members OF Hierarchy Victims OF Persecution
Catholic Nurses
Set High Marks
In State Exams

Two graduates Of Catholic nurs-
ing schools in Columbus tied for
fifth place among the 1888 nurses
who took the recent Ohio nursing
examinations.
An average of SO was scored by
Miss Marilyn L. Snediker Of Garden
City, N. Y, graduate Of Mt. Carmel
Hospital School of Nursing, and by
Miss Elinor L. Pedry of st. Mary's
Parish. Dennison, graduate of St.
Francis Hospital School of Nurs-
ing. Highest average in the state
exam was 98.6.
All of the graduates Of both
schools who took the exam - 81
from Mt. Carmel and seven from
st. Francis'-passed and won the
right to use the title of Registered
Nurse.