davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13

funeral of Mrs. Cecilia w Rank,
known for her charity to the mis-
sionary needs of the Church in
many parts of the world. Mrs.
Rank died in Mt. Carmel hospital,
Columbus, Feb. 4, after an illness
of many months.
Attending in the sanctuary were
two Benedictine Abbots, the Ri.
Rev. Richard Felix, O.S,B., of st.
Benedict's Abbey, Benet Lake,
Wis, and the Rt. Rev Charles Cor
iston, O.S.B., of ST. Paul's Abbey,
Newton, NJ.
Following the Mass Bishop Het-
finger spoke briefly expressing his
sympathy and that of Bishop Ready
to the family. Bishop Ready was
unable to be present. Bishop Het-
finger said that Mrs. Rank would
be held in grateful memory for her
many charities in the diocese and
for the Church at large.
Bishop Leipzig revealed in his
sermon that Mrs. Rank had pro-
vided the means for the education
of AZ seminarians who are now
priests. Her assistance to mission
aries extended from the Philippin-
es through the poor dioceSes of the
United States to needy institutions
in Rome itself. Faith, hope, char
ity, these three; but the greatest
of these is charity" was the text of
the Bishops sermon.
Ponfiffs Blessing
During her last illness Mrs Rank
had received the special blessing
of the Holy Father himself and an
assurance of his prayers.
Assisting Bishop Hettinger at
the Mass were the Rev Joseph
Lutkemeier, C.PP.S., San Pierre,
Ind, deacon; the Rev Ralph
Huntzinger, Blessed Sacrament
church, Newark, Subdeacon, and
the Rev. J>J. Jansen, MISC,
Youngstown. o., assistant priest
The Rev George Schorr, vice chan
cellor, and the Rev. Robert White,
of st. Joseph Cathedral, Columbus,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13
hoc Soldiers Praised Bv Welfare Man Back From Front

The deep religious spirit and
high morale Of Catholic soldiers on
the front lines in Korea was cited
here recently by Charles f. Del
monico, back in Columbus after
Is months war service as q Red
Cross civilian representative.
Delmonico former director of
the old Santa Lucia Community
House on st. Clair Ave, declared
that great numbers of soldiers are
leading exemplary lives, and many
front line infantrymen attend Mass
and receive Holy Communion
daily"
The 38-year-old welfare worker
asserted that "droves of soldiers
attend field Masses every after
noon within gun range of the Chi
nese Communist troops" He added:
This religious faith doesn't stem
from the fear of imminent death.
but rather from an ingrained re
ligious training which cai be trae-
ed back to the home"
Delmonico also lauded the Ca
tholic chaplainS whose splendid
work" has set an example for Ca
tholics and Protestants alike. The
cross on their shoulders, he re-
marked, is regarded as a badge of
honor
Morale among GPs, he continued,
Is especially high in the front lines
where soldiers are too busy to wor-
ry about he deadlocked truce
negotiations
Nevertheless. they are deeply
concerned about the war, and they
favor an about offensive to win
tie peace, so they can come home
to their families and forget the
fighting"
He noted, however. that some
soldiers in rear echeIon areas are
anxious and unhappy because of
the remote prospects of q quick
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13

Electric Engineering Co., 1144
Goodale Blvd.
Bids were so favorable" Big
CERT said, that we were able to
change our original plans of COM
pleting only the first two floors of
the new wing. The board had
planned to spend s960,OO0 for only
two stories"
He explained that the United
Hospitals Building Fund will pro-
vide S155,000 in building the adj
dition. The 61-year-old hospital al
ready has received some Sf45,O00
from the fund, which was used
for new heating plant and other
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13

Construction of a four-Story west
wing to St. Anthony's Hospital, Co
lumbus, will begin in mid-March,
E. Faber Biggert, chairman of the
building committee, announced
this week.
The red brick structure, which
will cost S931, 900 will add 100
beds to the hospital, bringing its
total patient capacity to 300.
The Advisory Board of Trustees
awarded contracts to the Leo Ruis-
niger CO., Inc, S51 Frebis Ave-,
general contractors: Sauer Co.,
Inc, 1888 Essex Ave. plumbing
and heating; and the Superior
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13

building improvements.
In addition to providing more
bed space, the structure will con-
tain a kitchen, cafeteria, dining
rooms, and maintenance, storage
and lecture rooms on the base
ment level. Furnishings for the
completed addition will cost sp-
proximately $4,000.
St. Anthony's administered main
ly TO INDECENT, aged and chronical-
ly i'll patients, when it was built
in 1891 Modern surgical and med
ical facilities have been added,
however, accommodating the acute.
ly i'll patients as well.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13

were masters of ceremonies.
Also present were the Ri. Rev
Roland T. Winel,
Chancellor; Edmund A. Burkley
and H. E. Mattingly, all of Colum-
bus; the Revs. Joachim Bauer, o.
P, and Urban Nagle, 0.P., both of
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13

ed snG American. II advises teach
ers to assist by instruction and by
example in the formations of
saints, scholars and citizens" Z"
Also discussed are regulations
concerning the length Of the school
calendar, pre-school health exam
nations, school patrols, homework,
flag display, fire drills, examina-
tions and textbooks.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13

ed through the Letare Sunday col
lections in the parishes of the Dio-
eeses of the United States.
The meaning of the war to them
is unclear, he said, but the sig
nificance of ''presentos" from
America is a type of charity which
they readily understand.
Delmonico. turning again to ser
vicemen's Catholicism. said Cardin-
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13

peace.
Discussing the Korean people,
he asserted that their homes are
rayished, they are ill-clad and ex-
tremely poor, and are deeply ap-
preciative of American gifts.
Packages sent over from Amer
lea are a God-send to the people.
I've watched them being distribut-
ed, and if the generous American
people could see the gratitude writ
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13
"Faith, Hope, Charity" Marked
Life Of Benefactress Of Church,
Two Bishops Attend Funeral Services For Newark
Philanthropist Who Aided Thousands

NEWARK = The Most Reverend Edward G. Hettinger ID.
Auxiliary Bishop of Columbus offered the Solemn Ponfica
of Requiem and the Most Reverend Francis P Leipzig
DID, Bishop of Baker City, Oregon delivered the in
St Francis de Sales church here Saturday Feb for the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13
New Book Enunciates
Diocesan School Policy

mimeographed handbook aimed to standardze policies
and regulations of the 81 elementary and high schools in the
Columbus Diocese issued this week by the Rev G. Ben
nett Applegate, diocesan school superintendent
The text will be mailed to all priests and school principals
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13
Mass To Open
Ohio's Sesqui
In ChillicOthe
Ohio's First Capital Is Chosen
Scene OF Reli gious Celebration

Solemn Pontifieal Mass offered by Bishop Michael ].
Ready in Chcothe the first Capital of the State of Ohio
will naugurate the yearong religious celebration of the
States Sesqucenennia Religious and civic leaders from
all parts of the Diocese will be in attendance Sunday March
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13

ten on the faces of these people,
then they certainly would be re-
paid"
He stated that during January
1853 more than three and half
million pounds of clothing from
the Thanksgiving Week Clothing
Campaign conducted by War Re-
lief Services, N.C.W C.. reached
Korea.
War Relief Services is support
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13
On Abstinence


Everyone years OF bound observe the
Law of Abstinence.
Complete abstinence is TO be observed Fridays Ash Wed
nesdsy the Vigis of the Assumption Christmas
Holy Saturday morning On days of complete sbtinnee meat
and gravy made from not be used ell.
Partial abstinence is 10 be oe.erved Ember Wednes
days Saturdays and the vss OF Peneeos and All
Saints On days Of partial abstinence and
made from may be taken only day ct fhe prin
eipal meal.
On Fast
Everyone 2 and under 50 years also bound
10 observe the law of fast.
The days Of the weekdays OF Lent, Ember Days.
the Vgs Pentecosi the Assumption All Saints and Christmas
of full meal allowed Two other
less meals sufficient TO maintain strength be taken
eordns each ones needs but together they should not equal
another fv meal Meat be taken al the principal meal
day of fast Fridays Ash Wednesday and the Vss
of the Assumption and Christmas.
Eating between meals permitted; but liquids ineUd
ing milk and fruit juices allowed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13
Lenten Regulations

In accordance NTH the provisions of Canon LaD u1od.
ed through the Of special faculties granted BY the Holy See
Bishop Ready herewith the following regulations
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13
Official

To the Reverend Clergy, Religious,
and Faithful of the Diocese of Columbus
NV Relieved Brethren.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
THE RAINBOW

Thrifty Clipper Tourist SER
vice. More new SuPer-6 Clip
pers, fastest airliners in Pan
Ans fleet. Complimentary
meals; bar service available.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
THE JUDAS DOG

DLISSFULLY UNAWARE that he's traitor
ID to his Species a 3-year-old dachshund
named Bismarck has been responsible for
blowing the whistle on dozens of his fellow
CANNES in and around Albany, Calf. Seems
that Bismarck is the special pet of Pound
master Walter Asher, and accompanies him on
his forays to round up stray dogs. Instead
of pursuing his quarry with the customary
net, Poundmaster Asher simply drives up
near stray and releases Bismarck.
A friendly fellow by nature, Bismarck goes
waggling off to meet the stray. If the dogs
a female, Bismarck charms her into following
him into captivity. If it's a male, Bismarck
antagonizes him until he's fighting mad and
chases Bismarck right into the dog -catcher'S
arms Either way, Mr.. Asher just reaches
down, nabs the dog and puts it in the wagon.
The process saves a lot of wear and tear
on Mr.. Asher, but Bismarck better watch out
that he's not caught by an escapee in
dark alley some night
Evening star., 1953-10-18
THE PRESIDENT SPECIAL

Nonstop deluxe to London or Paris.
Evening star., 1953-11-14
CIV Delayed 2 Hours by Fog
In Taking off for Davidson

Dutch hopes to end the jinX
that has kept him scoreless this
season.
In seven games Danz has net
ted 275 yards, an average of 3.8
yards a carry. Last year his nine
game total was SIT yards, So
average.
The Colonials are at least two
touchdown favorites over a team
they defeated 40-13 last year and
is without a victory this year
CIV carries a ga record into the
game.
In addition to Danz at full
back, the likely starting backfield
for CIV includes Bob Sturm at
quarterback and Bill Weaver and
either Len Ciemniecki or Lou
Donofrio at halfback.
Ciemniecki also was one of
the scoring stars against David
son last year, getting across with
a 67-yard pass. Also like Danz,
he is a bit below his standard of
1852 when he totalled 464 yards,
an average of &C., and was the
teams leading scorer with seven
touchdowns. Ciemniecki's 1858
figures for seven games are 155
yards rushing. an average of "A
and only one touchdown.
Evening star., 1953-11-14

he doesn't well he's fancy-dan around first
base
This is funny only if you remember that when the AS
acquired Robinson for Ferris Fan Arthur Ehers
Baltimore general general of the
AS In other words Ehers made the original Robinson DEAL
which prompts the question: will Eddie run faster in Bat
more than he did in Philadelphia"
OH YES, DON'T FORGET Charlie Dressens statement
from California He said that if he hadn't given his word
handle Oakland next year, the Yankee officials would have
seen to it that he had the Baltimore job.
Now just remember that the Yanks spent the better part
of the last week in September trying keep the Browns from
moving to Baltimore So the Orioles hardly would listen
Yank recommendations, it would seem.
You've got to hand to the Supreme Court If it
family considered baseball business it would have insisted
that the term be adjudicaed ) monkey B) silly by
some similar clarifying adjective.
This is the time that Dykes been asked to
leave town. He abruptly dismissed by the White
May evening in 946 and spent the better part the
morning depostng check for $4,000 his full wages
that year In the present he made deal with the AS
that let Baltimore make the difference which, in turn,
eased the payment to Marion.
=
1T MUST BE NOTED, however that Brooklyn hasn't vet
named to Dresser. Maybe Supreme Court
thought of this angle, too.
Here's team which two successive pennants and
may not have pilot until after the winter meetings
Doesn't anybody want to live in Brooklyn
the year?
The conflict between Dresser and Walter OMalley pres
dent OF the Dodgers, merely emphasizes the character
baseball Here manager who his employer virtually
every day. who in the closest of contacts with him. yet
he was the mailman the beat. No OMaley took
this as an excuse to let Charlie CO.
PERHAPS THE DODGERS front office wasn't too happy
with Dresser anyway for not winning
two but would little shove the pen
and ink toward him if he'd dropped in and said Lets sign
for 81 before forget it, husband wife letter
Baseball didn't expect the Supreme Court to rule so
quickly on its and might surprised that
the justices agreed with the premise that this game
instead of enterprise which under the head of
interstate commerce.
But obviously it is Between April and October
Is played according to the book with thousands looking
approvingly
It's only when starts playing rules that the real
fun begins!
Daiy NewsSe
Evening star., 1953-11-14
By Lewis F. Atchison

With Sam Baker operating al
fullback instead of halfback, the
Redskins will present another
patched-up backfield tomorrow
against the Chicago Bears at
Griffith Stadium.
Not since the first game with
Cleveland have the Washington
pros had two complete sets OF
backs this season. Injuries
wrecked Coach Curley Lambeau's
well-laid plans and placed the
team under a severe handicap
1t makes Curly wonder how the
Redskins can be rated favorites
for this game.
Lambeau scoffs at those who
point to the Bears record of five
defeats in seven games-juSt as
he doesn't believe the Redskins
3-3-1 record indicates the team S
true ability.
Bears always Tough"
"The Bears are always tough, -
Lambeau said today. I've never
known them to be a soft touch.
George Halas always has a we'll
coached team. a hard-hitting
team and I don't expect to see
anything different tomorrow. If
you aren't at your best you won't
beat the Bears. You don't luck
out on them"
Bakers move was dictated by
Leon Heath's inability to hit
top stride in practice this week,
plus the continued absence of
Chuck Drazenovich. Heath will
be used but Lambeau doubts if
Evening star., 1953-11-14
Manzi and British Champ
In TeIevision Bout Toniqhf
By the Assosioted Prass

ALBANY, N. Y. Nov. IA
(P.-Welterweights Pat Manzi
of Syracuse and Gerald Dryer,
the British Empire champion
hook up tonight in nationally
televised bout marking the re-
turn of big time boxing to
Albany.
(The bout will be telecast in
Washington by WMAL start
ing at 8 p.m0.
Both fighters wound up train
ing yesterday for the 10-round
fight in Mid City Arena, one of a
series of Saturday TV bouts ar
ranged by Ray Arcel, former
boxing trainer.
Manzi, who last drew atten-
ton with an upset win over Joe
Micelli. is cunning for a bout
with Carmen Basilio of Canas-
tota, New York State welter-
weight champion.
Dreyer is slated to defend his
Empire crown January Is
against Barry Brown in New
Zealand.
A referee and two judges
decide the fight on a round basis.
Evening star., 1953-11-14
Baker at FuIIbock Tomorrow
As Redskins Take On Bears

he'll be at his best or if he'll
last very long. Drazenovich ism t
expected to play at all.
Paul Barry, who gave a good
account of himself at fullback
against the Cardinals last Sun
day, returns to halfback and is
certain to see a lot of action
Barry is only beginning to come
into his own as ball carrier and
the Redskins can count on his
drive and enthusiasm.
New Job for Baker.
Lambeau doesn't expect Baker
to give polished performance
Sam hasn't played much this
year and the new assignment
probably will give him trouble
But the coach is satisfied that
the youngster from Oregon State
will give it the old college try
and if Sam gets any help, he'll
pile up a few yards for the home
forces.
The Bears have won five in a
row from the Redskins and would
like to end their current losing
streak by making it six straight
victories over Washington. Good
games against such tough oppo-
sition as the Los Angeles Rams
and San Francisco Forty Miners
plus steady improvement, indi-
cate that the visitors are on par
with the Redskins-if not little
better.
The Chicago club was due here
today in time for a workout at
Griffith Stadium. 1t will be
quartered at the Mayf1ower Hotel
Evening star., 1953-11-14
Navy Appears Cinch
For Fifth Straight
Over Columbia
Sfor Stoff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Co-
lumbia, customarily crushed by
Navy in the Middies' tune-up
game for Army, isn't expected to
provide anything of a startling
nature when the teams clash at
Baker Field before an antici-
pated crowd of $4,000.
Navy has beaten Columbia
four straight times, rolling up
112 points to the Lions IA, and
the Middies are 15-point favor
ties to win their fourth game this
season at the expense of Ivy
League foes.
The game will be broadcast
in Washington by Station WRC.
starting at 1870, with Joe Crog-
ham and Ray Michael calling the
contest.
Little Hope for Lions.
Navy has walloped Dartmouth,
55-7; Cornell, 26-6, and Prince
ton, 65-7. Columbia supporters
can find little hope for an upset
in the Lions performances
against the same teams. Colum-
bia defeated Dartmouth last
week, 25-19, but lost to Cornell,
27-13. and to Princeton, 20-19.
Those who look to compare
tive scores as a guide in rating
teams will be watching Navy's
effort with interest. Army mauled
Columbia, 40-7. Both Army and
Navy have open dates next week
in prepping for their November
28 collision at Philadelphia.
Columbia has won only three
games, but has scored in each
of it's four losses. Navy, tied by
William and Mary, and Duke.
hasn't won since it pulverized
Princeton. In their last three
games the Middies have been
upset by Penn, trounced by Notre
Dame and held to a scoreless tie
by Duke.
Carr Is Top PasSer.
Navy will be up against the
Ivy Leagues top passer in Dick
Carr. but isn't frightened by the
prospect. Although he has COM
piled 968 yards through the air,
the Columbia quarterback has
had IA passes intercepted. Four
of his eight touchdown passes
were thrown against Dartmouth
as he gained 1853 yards in pass
ing against the Indians.
Dick Mercier, the Ivy Leagues
leading scorer before missing the
Dartmouth game with a groin
injury. is expected to be used
sparingly by Coach Lou Little.
Ken Priore and Alex Giampetro
have been alternating at Mer-
cier's left halfback post in drills.
Two battalions of the brigade
of Midshipmen accompanied
Navy here.
Evening star., 1953-11-14
BY George Huber
Stor Stoff Correspondent

DAVIDSON, N. c., Nov. IA
Delayed in Washington almost
two hours by a heavy fog that
tied up air traffic, George Wash
ington's football team had to
hustle to keep this afternoons
date with Davidson.
The Colonials were scheduled
to take off at 9 am. but had to
cool their heels at Washington
airport until the fog lifted. Their
plane took off at 1880.
One of those most anxious to
get started was Fullback Dutch
DanZ, Although he had gained
more ground rushing than any
other teammate going into
today's game, Danz has yet to
score a touchdown this season.
An encore Of his 1852 per-
formance against Davidson would
put things right with the hard
hitting back.
Danz also was the leading
ground gamer on last years
team when he totaled SIT yards
and scored four touchdowns.
Two of the touchdwons were
against Davidson and today
Evening star., 1953-11-14
Notre Dame No Super-Power,
Leohy Says, Citing Small Squad

ers starting our fall drill. We
brought only 38 players here"
His comparison obviously was
meant to include big time teams
only.
There are many, many schools
with more athletes and better
athletes than we have" he
said. But we do have an
athlete who can go both ways.
That's because we have never
used the two-platoon system. +"
FavOrs Two Platoons.
Leahy added that while he
personally didn't use the platoon
system and while Notre Dame
players are forced to be all
around players (such as 60
minute John Lattner), he favors
the outlawed rule.
I'm for liberal substitution, F"
he added. 1T gives the small
man a chance to play. It gets
more players into the game"
Replying to the statement of a
North Carolina scout that Notre
Dame has too much power for
any team in the Nation, includ-
ing second-ranked Maryland,
Leahy said:
We're not a team overloaded
with great talent. Our boys have
done magnificently because they
are the most unselfish team
have ever seen.
They are one big, happy fam
lily. It's been an all-for-one-
one-for-all proposition"
The game was expected to
draw 10000. some 1000 short of
sellout because of the Tar
Heels record of four straight
defeats. The weather was fair
| and cool.
Evening star., 1953-11-14
Penn, Host to Army,
Underdog Seventh
Time in 3 Games
By the Associated pveo.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IA. -
Penn's football Quakers, under
dogs for the seventh time in
eight games, played host today
to Army's Cadets before an ex-
pected 10000 at Franklin Field.
The Cadets have won five
times while losing to Northwest
ern while Penn has a ga record
This is the 18th meeting of the
teams and Army leads in the
series with eight wins, four losses
and two ties.
Penn will be at top operating
strength for the first time this
year with Quarterback Ed
Gramigna and Halfback Walt
Hynoski expected to share the
passing chores while Fullback
Joe Varaitis and Halfback Bobby
Felver take care of the running
game.
Army's aerial game is built
around Quarterback Pete Vann.
Evening star., 1953-11-14
Terp for Unbeaten Season Gets Top Ole Miss Today
Upset-MindedR Rebels
Perform With YOUNG
But Strong Squad
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
and Kentucky. the Rebels lost
to Auburn. There was a change
in quarterbacks and consecutive
victories followed over Wander
bilt, Tulane. Arkansas. Louisiana
State and North Texas State.
Maryland has won eight in a
row and is challenged as the
highest scoring team among the
major conferences only by it's
rival today. The Terps have 239
points and Ole Miss 229. How
ever, Maryland has given up
only 81 points. all of them in the
second quarter. and 68 points
have been scored by Ole Miss
opponents.
Both Jim Tatum of Maryland
and Johnny Vaught of Missis-
sippi are expected to throw two
platoon football out of the win
Evening star., 1953-11-14
Shoemaker Reaches 44O,
Rides Seven Mounts TODAY
By the Associated Pres,

SAN MATEO, Calf, Nov. IA.
Jockey Willie Shoemaker, his
1858 win mark now at a record
440. is down for seven mounts
in today's 10-race card at Bay
Meadows.
He'll be aboard Golden Abbey
second high weighted at lis
pounds, in the featured 5000
added Gov. Goodwin j. Knight
Handicap.
History Book. with Bill Pear
son up, is favored and will carry
high weight of 100 pounds.
Shoemaker scored two firsts
yesterday. Bazooka ($3.80) and
Harvest Point $500.