davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-26
Communism Is Topic

DR.. Charles w. Lowry, author
ity on the philosophy of COM
munism. will speak at an Inter-
national Crossroads breakfast at
9 am. tomorrow at the Central
YMCA.
Evening star., 1953-12-26

very next plane, a United Air
lines ship, he was serenaded
with Christmas carols by the
girls.
Evening star., 1953-12-26
By Howard M. Stockhouse

James I. Ewin, past president
of the Methodist Union and vice
president of the OBCA, will be
the guest speaker at GAS am.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-27
Four Teams Move
To Second Round
In Grade Tourney

The annual diocesan grade
school tournament got off to a
rousing start at the Lancaster St.
Mary gym last week as four teams
emerged winners and moved into
the second round of play.
Newark st. Francis fine team,
guided by James Brickels, moved
past fighting New Lexington st.
Rose team 5000 1t was simply a
case of superior man power and
polish as the Green Wave scored
almost at will against the Perry
county entry.
Most thrilling game of the day
was the Newark Blessed Saers-
ment.ZanesvilIe ST. Thomas game.
ZanesviIIe won IL 3l-2o, but not be-
for coach Charlie Lsbski of 81.
Thomas grew some grey hair. The
Irish were trailing 1919 with less
than q minute TO play. Then Joe
Lsba<i, son of fhe coach, made one
of two foul shots 10 make the
score 27-2o. Newark tried 10 stall
out the remaining time but Jim
killeen stcIe the ball for ST. Thorn
as and scored on iayup. Then
seconds later, .killeen, not salts
fled with being q hero once, made
two foul shots TO ice the game.
st. Thomas and Newark ST. Fran
els will meet next Saturday in
Newark. The winner will advance
to the regional finals on March 10.
Chillicothe st. Mary and Ports
mouth st. Mary met in the third
game of the day. After a slow
start, the Portsmouth squad start
ed to move and won going away.
The score was 1924.
In the final game OF the first
round, Lancaster 81. Msry's strong
Irish showed plenty of class as
they rolled over Portsmouth Holy
Redeemer 1923.
Lancaster will meet Portsmouth
St Mary in Portsmouth Saturday.
The winner of this game will also
qualify for the regional finals on
Mar 10.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-27

Play gets under way next Mon
day in the Columbus District of the
Grade school basketball tourna-
ment. Twenty-three games in all
will be played during the week.
The tourney will be staged at st.
Charles.
BY Saturday, March z, the Co
lumbus champ will be crowned
and the two finalists who will meet
out of town champs will be de-
termined. There was no seed
ing in this tournament. We won't
make any predictions except to
say that Corpus Christi, st. Cath
arine, st. Mary and st. Cyprian are
good tournament teams.
The play at Lancaster last Ssfur-
day was spirited and the tourna-
ment session was . success. The
teams and their coaches cooperaied
very we'll and all indications point
TO a great finish this week in the
District finals The Missions will
benefit from voluntary offerings,
instead of admission, on this Ssfur-
day at both district finals. on next
Saturday at the Columbus finals
and on the last day at the Diocesan
finals. OF course, the schools will
benefit too, though not financially.
The schools outside of Columbus
don't get to take part in many ac-
tivities with the other Catholic
schools and this gives them an OPP
portunity. Then 100, it also helps
focus the attention of those who
would make too much of grade
school athletics on more Catholic
and worthwhile purpose These ac-
tivities should be for the purpose
OF recreation. If we do have to
put any emphasis on them for 9th
er purposes then let it be for
purpose that is not selfish. So the
Missions benefit
Baseball season is not too far
of, but before that on the Catholic
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-27
Diocesan Teams
Swing Into Cage
Tourney Battles

The remaining diocesan basket
ball teams, still IN the running for
sectional and district champion
ships, swing back into action to-
night.
Marion ST. Mary. led by Mike
Anderson and Joe Tinnerello, hook
up with ths Franklin county
champs, ReynoIdsburs, at $3.50.
Lancaster st. Mary was schedul-
ed to meet Union Local last Tues
day in their first game of the tour
ney and then If the Saints won,
they we're to take on Plain City on
Thursday. Lancaster could move
into a favored role if they could
knock off these two tough oppon-
ents. It's a cinch Coach Mike Lo-
Praesti's boys will be trying
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans, if victori-
GUS over Conesville of Coshocton
county last Tuesday, will meet
Madison tonight in the sectional at
GAINESVILLE. Fans there are already
looking forward TO the possibility
of the Bishops and Philo clashing
for the title on Saturday night.
Philo edged Rosecrans by two
points in a regular season game.
Winner of this game will advance
to the District tournament at Mari
eta.
In the class A tournament at Co
Holy Rosary, winner over
59-55 last Monday, was to
meet Columbus Central Thursday
night.
The Aqvinss Terriers, building
up for their big push, drew West
srville in their first game. Should
Bob Meousde's men hurdle this
foe, they were TO meet the winner
of the Grove city.Bexley game on
Thursday. AqUinas, despite its Un-
impressive record, will be highly
this year. Besides the
Terriers winding up their regular
season with three straight wins,
the fans will remember last year
when Aqvinss kept on winning
games Till they wound
Up in the state finals. Don't hold
your breath, but something like
that could happen again.
The last A team to see action
was ST. Charles. They went against
Columbus South's city champs last
Wednesday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-27
Columbus HOLY
Rosary Leads
Gel Choices

Columbus Holy Rosary, a team
which finished in the bottom half
Of the Central Catholic League
race, placed two men on the 1858
Gel all star team which was an.
ncunced last week by the Rev. Ed
ward Spiers, league director.
They are John Noil, forward,
ana Ted Luke, guard. Both are SEN
iors.
The team selected by member
coaches, contains at least one man
from all eight schools in the league.
Here is the complete squad:
First team
Mike Anderson, Marion ST.
Mary, (.
Frank Murphy, Newark ST.
Francis, Z.
John NoIl, Columbus Holy
Rosary, {.
Harry Fitzpatrick, Lancaster
81 Mary, {.
John Massw, Columbus St.
Mary, c.
Orlando tseoboni, Columbus
St. Charles, 9.
Ken Miller, Springfield Cen
frsl Catholic, g.
Ted Luke, Columbus Holy Ros-
Sry, g.
Second team:
Bill Johnson, Springfield Cen.
tral Catholic, Z.
Sal Noeers. Columbus Holy
Family, {.
Dave ReHrpe, Lancaster 81.
Mary, 4.
Joe Psxson Springfield Cen.
traI Catholic, {.
Dan Merchant Marion 81.
Mary, c.
Dan Rankin, Columbus ST.
Charles, q.
Tony sforrs, Newark 81. Fran.
els, 9.
Don FsIkenbseh, Springfield
Central Catholic, q.
Honorable mention:
Veeley, Wolfe, 81. Charles;
Fagan, Delay, Holy Family;
Casey, Miller, Stewart, Columbus
81. Mary; MesserIy, Joos, Lsneas-
ter 81. Mary; Franks. Frisehen,
81. Francis; Gibson, Rosary;
Gonee, Central Catholic; Timer
clio, Marion ST. Mary.
Anderson, Fitzpatrick, and Iaco-
boni we're unanimous choices.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-27
cYo BOWLING

Immaculate Conception continu-
ed to set the pace as they won two
out of three games last week and
hold their two game lead in the
central deanery CY0 bowling
league at Broad-0lympic alleys.
Still trying hard to overtake &c
are st. Aloysius No. l and Holy
Family No. l.
Last Sunday saw Margie Wilgus
blast a 165 single game and a $50
series. Donna Goetz also had a
450.
Gene Bernard had the high sin
gle game for the men with 212.
Louie Mack scored a SAT total for
three games.
Top five seasonal high average
bowlers are:
Boys
Warren Hopkins, st. Catharine III
Phil Vopie, st. John the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-27

Baptist No. 2 ............................ 1877
Louie Mack, st. A.oysius No. | 157
Jack Blanchard, Immaculate
Conception .........................,..... 155
Henry Guth, st. Aloysius No. 155
Girls
Donna Goetz, st. Aloysius No. l lat
Tina Bevilacqua, st. Catharine 1856
Mary Lawrenz, Holy Family
@'Ss Lou
Margie Wilgus. Holy Family
No. | .......................................135 1875
Rita Callaghan, Immaculate
Conception ............................. 1874
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-27
The Fifth Quarter

grade school agenda comes the an
nual swimming meet set for March
% at the Knights of Columbus
Pool. The meet which was started
last year after a layoff of a few
years was won bv Immaculate Con-
ception.
Charles Kaiser, who manages the
meet for fhe Grade school assoeis.
tion. is preparing for another big
event this year. Last season there
were seventeen entries-fhis year
there could be more. The swim.
mers will have some records 10
shoot for since all OF last years
times were new Invitations were
sent out 10 the schools early This
month. The other program on the
calendar for The spring season will
be The renewal OF the Catholic
Grade school Track and Field Meet.
This very successful affair will
again be held Of Aquins$ High
school athletic field.
GRADE NOTES: Fans at the Sat
urday games are usually won by
the performance. of st. Patrick's
little peanut forward. Undoubted-
ly the smallest player in the
leagues, he really gives an account
of himself Congratulations are
in order for John MsIoneY. coach
at st. Ladislaus. John was married
last week The girls league will
wind up with the second annual
Play day The exact date is not yet
known but it will be late in
March
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-27
Grade School Schedule
Boys
Friday, Feb. II

Administration League
st. Mary Msgdaiene VS.. Holy Name at
Auuinas
Holy Rosary vs.. st. Vincent at Rosary
Saturday, Feb. 28
Holy Rosary vs.. ST. Mary Magdaiene
at ST. Charles
Visitation League (AII Games
TO be played at ST. Chsrles)
81. Leo vs.. Our Lady of Victory
st. John VS.. ST. Dominic
ST. Augustine VS.. ST. Cyprian
Assumption League
st. Afoysius vs.. st. Patrick
Our Lady Of Peace VS.. ST. Ladislaus
ST. Michael vs.. Cathedral
Presentation League
Sacred Heart vs.. Corpus Christi
Immaculate Conception VS.. 81. Agatha
st. Mary We. St. Christopher
Girls
Wednesday, Mar. 4
Our Lady Of Victory vs.. ST. Vincent
st. Catherine VS.. ST. Francis at Sod
man Guild
Thursday, Mar. 5
st. Ladislaus vs.. St. Mary Magdalene
at st. Stephens
avenue school
Immaculate Conception vs.. ST. Dominic
AT St Dominic
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-27

Paironire ihs Times Advertisers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27
To Introduce The
Catholic Digest
6 Months Only 81

To introduce it to new readers,
We now offer a discount Of 529o
below the regular newsstand price
on the Catholic Digest. II is the
only magazine of its kind in the
entire Catholic field and is pub
lished for every member of the
family regardless of age.
Established II years ago, 1t is
now read by many millions every
month and is the most quoted IN
the press and radio. Every issue
contains about 30 complete srtic-
les. NOT found in any ONE maga-
zine. The entire world of news
papers. magazines and books, both
religious and regular. is searched
to bring you only the best in hum
an experiences. 128 pages of stor-
ies every month, with pictures and
drawings. plus a full color cover.
A real reading treat
Just pin a dollar bill to q piece
of paper with your name and ad-
dress and mail at once to Father
Gales. The Catholic Digest, Dept.
783, Al East 9th Street. St. Paul.
Minnesota. You will receive the
next s monthly issues (even though
the newsstand price is 35c a copy.
ADV.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27
Ike Pledges
Good Friday
o
Observance

WASHINGTON-NC) - Presi-
dent Eisenhower has given sssur-
ance, that he will cooperate in the
reverent observance OF Good Fri
day. which occurs April 3.
Father Joseph K. Gedra, pastor
of Holy Family Church in suburb
an HiIlerest Heights, Md. and the
Rev. Charles W. Lowry, rector of
All Saints Episcopal Church, who
are members of Washington Com
mittee for Observance of Good
Friday, called on the President at
the White House and detailed the
program for this years obsey-
ar1ce.
President Eisenhower, they said
indicated he would send out the
proper authorization to the various
Federal department heads to allow
workers to leave their jobs if they
desire to attend church services be-
tween noon and 3 p. m. on Good
Friday.
The committee members said the
President expressed great inter
est in the program and indicated
that he would cooperate to the best
of his ability.
In past years here in the Capital
City. government employees have
been permitted to take leave on
Good Friday to attend the after
noon church ceremonies.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27
WHKC Will Air
Ave Maria Hour
Programs. Again

The Ave Maria Hour will present
series of two special broadcasts
at the conclusion of the Lenten
season. They will te broadcast over
WHKC. Columbus Sundays, from
2:30 to 800 p. m.
On Palm Sunday Mar %. The
Graymoor Friars will present a
dramatization of the Passion of
Christ A special script has been
prepared for radio dramatlzing the
scenes from the triumphal entry of
Christ into Jerusalem and the be
trayal of Judas before the death
of Christ.
On Easter Sunday the broadcast
will present scenes from the scrip
lures which led 10 the glorious
Resurrection of Christ from the
tomb. The script has been adapted
for radio by DAVID Hayes and in
cludes among the cast Joseph Cur
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27
Join Forces
In Newsstand
Cleanup Drive

SCRANTON. Pa. - tNC) - A
group of Protestant Churches, re-
presenting 100000 persons, has
announced its support of the Scran-
Ton archdiocesan drive TO clean up
newsstandS.
In statement pledging support,
the United Churches of Lackawanns
County, Pa, heartily commended
the movement instituted by the
Scranton Council of the Knights of
Columbus of the Roman Catholic
Church for the purpose of seeking
the removal of such literature from
our newsstands. 7"
The group plans to appoint a
committee to cooperate in the pro-
gram.
In addition the campaign has re-
ceived the support of educators,
women's groups, and news distri-
butors, including the Anthracite
News Company of Scranton, the
Lackawanna County League of
Women Voters, the Carbondale
School Board and the Lackawanna
Pharmaceutical Association.
A full-page advertisement in
recent edition of the Catholic
Light, archdiocesan newspaper, lis
ted 100 magazines judged as suit
able for family consumption.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27
Of Interest To Women
By Our Correspondents

Holy Cross, Columbus, mem
bers Of the Altar Society and par
ish D.C.C.W. council were install
ed at recent meeting Marion
Swickard past president, pre-
siding. Mary Louise Hendrick,
deanery president spoke at the
meeting, discussing a number of
topics, including the spring
D.C.CW. conference. Following
the meeting, which took place
in the School ha9. refreshments
we're served. The newly elected
officers who were installed were.
Mrs. William E Neil president,
Mrs. Preston French viee-presi-
dent, Miss Ma garetha Thesis,
secretary; and Mrs. William J.
AIRY, treasurer Newly appointed
committee chanmen installed in
cluded Mrs. Paul Maddox, Cath
olic Charities; tirs. Edward j.
Ruetty, Religious Activities: Mrs.
agnes hartman Social Action;
Mrs. John Cors0ran PTA; and
Mrs. Bridget Scnornak. Interna-
tional Relations.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27
Miraculous Medal
Novena Series
Underway Again

A new novena series in honor
of Our Lady OF the Miraculous Med
al, began Monday Mar %. at St.
Mary Magdalene church Columbus.
Every Monday morning at $50,
the Holy Sacrifice OF the Mass is
is offered for the intentions of
those making the n0vena Other
exercises held on each Monday are
at 10 a. m. 3. 4. Sis, 6, 6:45. 7:30,
8:15, and 9 p n
Confessions are heard during
and after each exercise for the
convenience of tEose making the
novena. Enrolment in the Miracu-
lous Medal is held Immediately af-
ter each noyena service as we'll as
the blessing Oh religious articles
which can be obtained at the
church.
Transportation from downtown
Columbus is available on the Sui
liVant ave. bus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27
Bill To Outlaw
Discrimination
Gets Approval

CONCORD, n. H - NC) - A
bill to outlaw discrimination on re-
ligious or racial grounds at New
Hampshire summer resorts has
been approved by the State Senate
here. The measure was sent to the
House of Representatives for final
action.
The measure, as adopted, how
ever, was a version of the legisla-
ton originally introduced by Sen
ator Norman Packard of Man
chester. He had proposed that vi
olators be subject to a jail term or
$500 fine, with the offenders also
liable to civil action by person
Disseminated against, but the new
measure calls for only q fine up to
$100 for violation of the anti
discrimination law
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27
Film Depicts
Priests AS
Polish Traitors

LONDON - (NC) - A film
intended TO prove that priests in
volved in the recent Crscow trial"
we're truly traitors" to Poland
has been produced by Documen-
tary Film Productions. a commun-
ist-controlled company, a report
here stated.
Reported in detail by the com
munist press, the Cracow trial"
saw four priests connected with the
Cracow chancery office and two
laymen and a laywoman accused
of traitorouS activities. Father
Josef Lelito and two laymen were
condemned TO death The three
other priests and the laywoman
we're sentenced to from six years
to life in prison.
According TO Trybuna Ludu,
Warsaw communist newspaper. the
film shows the "hideous methods
of American imperialism" in uti-
lizing 1.-The espionage activities of
certain priests"
THE Cracow trial" the paper
declared, was great lesson of
vigilance for the entire Polish ma
ton. ii showed not only the es-
pionage activities of priests and
their close cooperation with the
enemies of our nation - the Am
erican imperiahsts and neO-Hitler-
ties from Bonn - but disclosed
also the secrets of the musty under
ground chambers of the metropoli-
tan curio in Cracow."
Following the Warsaw papers
denunciation of the Cracow curia
an attack was made on the Polish
seminaries by the ksiadz obywstel
Priest Citizen). a bi-Weekly period
ical sponsored by so-called patrio-
tic priests in Warsaw.
The publication carried a letter
signed REV. KS" but obviously
communist inspired, claiming that
the Cracow trial would never
have been necessary but for the
"evil, reactionary" training given
in the Seminaries. The writer de-
manded an Immediate reform of
these institutions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27

The chaplain-Father John A.
Abucewicz, happily designated the
second Sunday as Communion Sun.
day for the Catholic Waves on the
station, and the name Marywaves
was adopted. During the Mass, the
MaryWaves sing a hymn to Our
Lady and recite the organizations
special prayer of conservation to
her. After the Mass they go TO
local hotel restaurant for break
fast usually having some specially
organized program for the affair.
While Warrant Officer Mary
Burke, of Cambridge, Mass. acts
as supervisory chairlady of the
group, the active leaders of the
MaryWaves are selected monthly
to organize the organizations next
breakfast program, and there are
not any formal officers. And there
is no different status between
Wave officers and enlisted women.
AS their symbol. the MaryWaves
have a capital M-for Mary, the
ideal and exemplar for the fair
sex. whether for motherhood or
MISUNDERSTANDING in the wat
er, thus reflecting the w for the
Waves.
According to Father Abucewicz,
ali of the girls have had only the
greatest praise for the organize
tion. One recent convert, he says,
has found belonging to the Mary
Waves has helped a great deal in
her spiritual life; another old hand
holds il has made her more fer
vent in the regular practice of her
Faith.
In any case, the Mary Waves
here are quite certain they have
8 good thing, and want to share
it, Sally Smith-who was instru-
mental in its launching here -
when ordered to the west coast,
promised to try to build up a sim
liar group in the San Diego area,
One of the hopes of the Mary
Waves here is for a service-wide
organization which would have big
annual Communion breakfasts for
all the members in one locale.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27

Maybe that's because MaryWaves
started pretty much in answer to
a challenge - the old American
competitive spirit. II all began a
few months ago when the Catholic
Waves at Whiting Naval Air Sta
tion here began TO feel rather left
out.
The first Sunday of the month
had long been Holy Name Sunday
at Whiting Field-and still is. But
the Holy Name mems sisters-in-
service now have a way to show
their love for Christ too. II started
when Sally Smith, in behalf of the
Waves, got talking with the chap
lain and asked whether the girls
couldn't have a Sunday set aside
for them to receive Holy Commun-
ion en- masSe.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27
ST. Peters Will Honor
Labor Secretary Durkin

WASHINGTON, D. c. = NC) =
Secretary of Labor Martin p Dur.
kin will receive the 1858 Rerum
Novarum Award for distinguished
service in labor management rela-
tons, according to word received
here.
Chosen especially for his fidelity
to the principles of Papal Social
Encyclicals, Secretary Durkin will
receive the st. Peters College hon
or on March % in Newark. n. j.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27
Woman Receives
Five Sacraments
All I'm Same Day

SAN DIEGO, Cdlif. - NC)-The
unusual experience OF receiving
five Sacraments IN one day hap
pened to a young woman at the
us. Naval Hospital here.
Under the watehful guidance of
Father Ut.) Edward r. Martineau,
senior Catholic chaplain at the
worlds largest Naval hospital, Miss
Waunehmah Tanner had taken in
structions for two months.
Then, all in one day, Miss Tan
ner, who is one-half Cherokee, one
fourth Choctaw and one-fourth
Irish, was baptized, made her first
confession, married Albert DiMasi
and received her First Holy Com
munion. In the evening she was
confirmed by Bishop Charles f.
Buddy of San Diego.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27

tin. Barbara Weeks Sidney Smith.
Carl Emory, John Brewster and
John Merlin.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27

MU4LERSBURG - At a recent
meeting Of st, Peters Altar and
Rosary Society, the following of.
ficers we're elected. Mrs. Mildred
Mraz, president; Mrs. Marie Heub-
ner. vice-president; Mrs. Lillian
Grassman, secretary, and Mrs. Sue
Straits, treasurer.
The members are making string
rosaries to send to Father Gle
ment Fsistl, now serving as a
Chaplain in Korea. and after their
last meeting made % hospital
shirts TO send to the War Relief
Services.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27
Catholic Waves Organize Group
Devoted To The Blessed Mother

MILTON, Fla. - NC) - MaryWaves the organization of
Navy devoted TO the Blessed Mother still infant
and thus tiny at least numerically But its good bet it won't
stay tiny for very long Catholic girls the Waves just won't
have it that way.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27

Read the Times classified ads
foI bargains.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27

DENNISON - At a recent meet
ing of the St. Mary's PTA. these
officers were retained for the com
ing school term: Mrs. Frances
Eisenman, president, Mrs. Wal
ter HodhinSon, vice president;
Mrs. George Green, secretary; and
Mrs. Dave Wright, treasurer.
Proceeds from the annual Eas-
ter Saturday bake sale will benefit
the Cub Scouts. Mrs. Harry PickenS
is in charge.