davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04
Bishop Haas,
Social Action
Crusader, Dies

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. - NC)
Francis j. Haas of Grand
Rapids died Unexpectedly here Sat
urdsy. Aug. 29. following a heart
attack.
The famed crusader for social
justice had suffered first attack
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04

The elections were held on the
final day of the meeting. Other
newly elected International FEEDER.
alton officers include Miss Margar-
et Keleher of Woburn, Mass. first
vice-president Miss Margaret Kra-
mer, Cantonsville. Md. second
vice-president; Mrs. Patrick Grow
ley, Wilmette, Illinois, member of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04
COlumbusite Elected
ND. Alumnae President

The Ohio Federation of the Nore Dame de Namur Alum
nae, and the Columbus Chapter in particular, signay
honored at the international Federatons eleventh trenne
convention held in Cincinnati recently with the election
their member Miss Marie j. Nerny $50 Ohio Avenue as
nrpSId al he nzafin
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04
Protestants Protest Court Decision
Forbidding School Tax Exemption

LOS ANGELES - Leaders of southern California Pro-
tesan institutions have expressed indignation the Ala
media County Superior Courts ruling, which held
exemptng nonprot elgioussponsored schools from
futio
Evening star., 1953-02-08
WIDE WO3L

EkIG1DLES -. The youngest
member of the 83rd Congress is a
bachelor. So is the Oldest. Who are
they?
26-year-old William w.
Wampler. Representative from
Virginia and 85-year-old Senator
Theodore Green of Rhode Island.
Mrs. E.A.E., MihC0skee, Wis.
Spray. What ne,V use has been
found tOy "sb7Gy on" plastic?
tits being tested by the Air Force
for use as surgical dressing for
wounds. 1t forms a transparent,
Evening star., 1953-02-08

the job he must do. he had for
gotten fear.
Talk to me about anything -
about the weather - No, not th0V
know. Tell me what you're going
to do when you - retire"
IT WAS the one thing he did not
want to talk to her about, but he
told her, IN between brief pauSes
while he fought the controls, about
a little place he'd bought in Lex
ington, Kentucky, that was part
farm and part private airport. He
told her he'd live there and run the
airport, he guessed
When be finished she said, Gee,
I don't see why you feel 50 badly
about quitting. I'd like doing that
myself, Walter. And you can have
those little girls of yours with you,
too, at last. Who'll take care of
them?"
"A housekeeper."
'tOh, Wally. that isn't right!
You ought to get married again!''
His voice cracked over the CON-
municat0r.
Nor
But why not? Isn't there a girl
anywhere that you're just a little
bit in love with?'' He did not
answer. Teasingly triumphant. she
cried, There is! Isn't there?"
YES"
''Oh!" Her voice sounded fiat,
then it grew gentle again. Tell me
about her, Walter. What's she like?
And why don't you want to marry
her?"
Evening star., 1953-02-08

try and raise and maybe Just
maybe earns just enough money
to get by. I'm over forty. This
girls twenty-five. I'd be a heel to
let her tie into a set-up like mine"
There was a long silence, then,
''Walter," said Mimi. up here on
the edge of eternity nothing that
happens could matter for very
long. So it couldn't matter, could
it, if you told me who she is?'' {.
Il thought you'd guessed. She's
an airline stewardess." " Then,
harshly, forgetting the ship for a
second, ''Is that enough? Now, are
you satisfied"
Hervoioeanswering, washreath-
less. hushed.
mot yet, Walter not quite
yet"
He felt the big rubber oxygen
mask moved from his face, felt her
lips, parted, moist, clinging to his.
He tipped the automatic control
switch. With infinite tenderness his
arms went about her, then the
emotions chained up m him for 20
long broke through and he crushed
her against him. She lay, quietly,
oontentedly in his arms.
EVEN after they replaced their
masks and he took over manual
control again, she still stood lean
ing against his shoulder with her
cheek pressed to his, except for a
few seconds when she stepped aft
to a locker and got out blankets
and wrapped one around him. The
Continued on page 28
Evening star., 1953-02-08

T1OPHY -. A jet-blGek deer
IL sOGs shot BY a hunter near ElkO,
Nes., recently. How many times more
rare is this color deer than an 0lbisO?
Is times.
-R.R., Jennings, Mo.
PER8W1KDscE d. HOs0 long did
II take Dy. SeEan0B Abr0kGsW W0ks-
NaGss, 1852 Nobel Prize wi'ssse1 fOT
N'edief'ss, to deselop his port in the
discovery Of streptOn.yei's?
He worked % years before he
got a non-poisonous form.
Mrs. WIG, Springfield, Ohio
Evening star., 1953-02-08

easily removed ''bandage" that
can be applied by unframed per-
sons. NC. MeT0Vd, Ore.
coon DEAL -. In sVhGt sOgy IS
Russia ss,sscittingly contributing G~
acreage ef $50 a day toT us.
ehGTity?
A Russian ''Pobeda" auto,
smuggled out Of that country, Is
being exhibited throughout the
US. with proceeds going to char
ity. RAD, Los Angeles
me nm. .Ex-p -pTeside'st TTa'xsGn
sOGs recently offered SO, 900 for O'se
hours sCOrk. What type Of scOrk sOGs
II?
Piano playing. A recording COM
pany offered him that amount to
record four Of his piano favorites.
Mrs. W.P.C., Montgomery, Ala.
RESCUE 80. Wheye did The COTO-
nation CONsnsittee ObtGiss horses fOT
tie Coronation P0T0de IL LOssdON
next June 2 after almost Gb0HsdOssfsg
the idea foT lack Of horses?
The brewers, distillers and vint-
ners offered their big horses.
-E.G., P0sVtweket, RI.
Evening star., 1953-02-08
THEY RODE A GHOST PLANE

COsstinssed t1Om page NfTtr.tOau
There was the deathly silence
again. Another whirlpool of air
banked the ship and the round
globe of the earth, family, coldly
luminescent now where moonlight
touched it, came into view again
through the window, disappeared
as Walter got the ship back under
control. He spoke again, his words,
slow, measured.
Mimi, I'm captain of an air.
liner now. If / get us out of this -
and ! may do you know what
IN be after I funk that physical
tomorrow? III be a lonely, bitter,
middle aged guy who lives On a
farm near a hick town and runs a
one-horse airport out m the sticks
"a guy who has two little kids to
Evening star., 1953-02-08
cosDUcTlD ~ ~ ~

NOTE: We win pay g Sor \ question and
answer uBed in this cOlumn. Questions
are based on current news and clipping Of
news source must accompany answer.
Address: Tom Henry, THIS WEEK,
40 Lexington Avenue. New York IL.
N. Y. Unaccepted contributions cannot
be acknowledged o. returned.
The daily record., 1953-09-18
Jake Wade Approves
One Platoon System

lent captain. He is a fellow his
teammates properly can look up to,
because of his general department,
loyalty. attitude and love of the
game.
Ken's best pal is Billy Williams,
the fullback who has some slightly
frustrated seasons behind him.
NeighborS as benedicts, each with
a lovely lady and daughter, they
were summer school chums, con-
slant companions and getting in
shape together Billy is going %
have a great season." Ken said one
day. "All he needs is some blocking
to shake him loose and I'm going
to provide it,"
Williams is battling George Wal
lin for the starting job. Both are
sure to see lot of action. Wallin
is the more powerful runner, but
Williams is faster and more elusive.
TAR BABIES! = approximately
Is freshmen are in town, working
out daily in light gear under the
direction of Jim Gill and Dick
Jamerson, the latter moving over
from the varsity lot.
They will not register until next
The daily record., 1953-09-18
Guepe Forgot Surgery
! For Coaching Career

.6e NASHVILLE, Tenn, up In
milwaukee. in 1887, a young college
~ graduate took look at the costs
- of a medical education, another
58i looked at his empty pockets and
~ made a decision.
However, it wasn't very tough
decision because this star athlete
knew he couldn't afford to follow
an original ambition to become a
doctor, and he had fallen in love
with another promising career
that Of collegiate sports.
81 Arthur Leo Guepe forgot sur
gerry and started as freshman coach
at his alma mater. Marquette Un-
iversity of Milwaukee, to begin q
career which saw him rise to head
coach at the University of Virginia
-7a at the tender coaching age of 81
~ 1T really -tarted in the seventh
: grade at Milwaukee," said Guepe.
: THAT was when my kid brother
y and I decided We would play
: little football"
) The kid brother is Al, now assist
: ant to Guepe at Vanderbilt, and
: younger than his brother by two
4 hours Other people call them twins
: but Art always insists he is the
: older.
: MAKE HEADLINES
: Guepe, now 38, made headlines
: at Milwaukee's North Division high
school in the early 1905. He was
The daily record., 1953-09-18

week. after which an announces
ment of the freshmen personnel
will be made Let it suffice at the
moment to inform Carolina sup
porters that the newcomers loot
big and mobile and the coaches
feel they have a promising group
With the freshmen here, and the
varsity working daily. the village
is getting more and more football
conscious. It's time, at that, since
the Tar Heels will open the season
in less than three weeks. This is
the year of the big transition, with
the new coaching staff and the
deermination to move back into
the winners circle, where the Tar
Heels belong, by tradition and her
itage. Which is why all eyes are
on Chapel Hill.
The daily record., 1953-09-18

will also help him become a top
flight defensive halfback.
80 far Hardeman is looking
good on defense" said head Coach
Bobby Dodd. ."Of course, you can't
tell anything until he gets under
fire, but at the present he looks
like a Commute man. For us to
move this year, he'll have to be a
Commute man.
Naturally, we aren't worried
about his running ability, he's just
as good as he ever was if not bet
ter. 1 figure that he's one of the
best running backs in the nation,
mainly because of his fine balance.
Dodd's problems at Tech are
mostly small ones this season and
altogether none of last years Sugar
Bowl champs played both ways, he
has 81 top lettermen returning.
Two more top running backs
from the undefeated eleven of 1852
are back to help Hardeman. Half
hack Billy Teas and fullback Glen
Turner are sure shots for regular
backfield duty.
AS usual, Dodd is having the
most trouble at quarterback. The
two field generals from last sea-
son, Bill Brigham pld Pepper
Rodgers, are both back. but neith-
er has shown the brilliance thai
Dodd would like to see. Rodgers
an expert place-kicker and fail
/ Y11IOter will fOr0ha hIy prah tho frs
string spot because of his versa.
tility.
Techs line looks solid with end,
Sam Hensey and Henry Hair. tack.
les Bob Sherman and Roger Fry
| guards Orville Vereen and Ed Cos
sage and center Larry Morris al
back and in good shape.
Dodd locks for Techs 17-game
undefeated chain to snap this sea-
son, but he's not conceding any
thing.
I'VE might lose a couple this sea-
son." said Dodd, "but we're also
planning to win quite a few"
The schedule:
Davidson here. Sept. 10; Florida
at Gainesville. Sept. 26; Southern
Methodist here, Oct. 3; Tulane al
New Orleans. Oct 10: Auburn here
oct. II; Notre Dame at South
Bend, Ind, Oct. "a; Vanderbilt at
Nashville. Oct. 81; Clemson here,
Nov. Z; Alabama at Birmingham,
Nov. ID; Duke here. Nov. 81 and
Georgia here, Nov. %.
The daily record., 1953-09-18
By JAKE WADE

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Sept -
If sports publicist will be permitt-
ed to toss in his two-bitS worth,
this humble one would like to join
the coaches of our area with a re-
sounding hurrah for the new one
platoon rule.
In the recent years aof the big
rat race, both offensive and de-
fensive lineups had to be assem-
bled for press and radio, and for
the programs. keeping all clients
in a state of utter confusion, 20
say nothing of ourself. That was
a rough and tedious job, coaches
whims being what they are and
changing from hour to hour.
Now YOU have a first team, and
a second and a third, and probably
at some schools more richly en-
dowed with gridiron talent, a fourth
fifth, sixth and so on. They change,
too, of course, which is as it should
be, but at least you can keep up
with the squad with simple math-
ematics and not have to call on
calculus and slide rules.
The boys in the press box and
radio cubicles are going to love it
Games will be much simpler to re-
port. And we belong to the cult
that believes the spectators also
will give enthusiastic approval
Players will become names and in
dividuals, not numbers and jumbles
TWO GOOD ONESl = This yea,
we have used right much restraint
in praising individuals on the Un.
iversity of North Carolina football
squad, being content for the mos
part to wait and let heir game per.
tormances speak for them.
Today. however, we are going ou
on the line to say that Captain
Yarbolrough and Frances Fredert
are two unusually impressive look
ing athletes playing side by sidC
on the Tar Heel first team. In a re-
cent scrimmage, the way they wen
to work on fast and furious block.
ing was sight to see.
Originally both were slated fol-
tackle roles. Now Ken is an end ano
tackle Fredere is his neighbor or
the left side of the line. Unless We
miss our guess, opponents are 60
ing to find that Pector double trou-
BILE on both offense and defense
The Tar Heel line from end to END
should be much improved this year
particularly in mobility and ag-
greSsiveneSs, and. if that's opti-
mism, make the most of it.
| FINE CAPTAIN! - Yarborougl,
should make this team an excel.
The daily record., 1953-09-18

captain of the track and basketball
teams as well as quarterback on
the football squad He ended his
prep play with places on the all
city basketball and football teams.
That was where the late Frank
Murray of Marquette first saw
Guepe. and he offered him and his
brother a chance to play football
with that institution. Both wanted
to become doctors and to play
football.
At Marquette, Art racked up the
record as the highest scorer in the
Midwest for his junior and senior
vars in 1885 and 1886.
Then came the time which was
to decide Guepe's future career He
and his brother could not afford to
pay the high costs of a medical
came to the rescue. He wanted Art
education. Again Frank Murray
to serve as his freshman coach and
the pre-medical graduate agreed.
AL took a coaching job at nearby
high school.
Events continued to develop ra-
pidly The next year Murray was
named head coach at Virginia and
he asked for his freshman coach
to join him as backfield chief. That
was 1888, and the Wisconsin native
remained at Virginia until the war
years, when he entered the Navy.
1t was in the Navy blue, Guepe
claims, that he really got the ex-
perience and coaching he needed.
Playing for service teams, includ-
ing the champion Iowa Seahawks,
he worked under three coaching
greats: Jim Tatum of Maryland,
former Auburn Coach Jack Meagh-
er and MisSuori'S Don Faurot
"Faurot taught me the split-T."
Guepe said, land I have stuck with
it as a base for all my plays since.
1t has speed and that's what like
most in an offense.'
In 1916, at the age of 81, Guepe
graduated from naval life into the
head coaching position at Virginia
The daily record., 1953-09-18
Hardeman May Lead
Georgia Tech Team

Ger under -slung Leon Hardeman
to lead Georgia Tech to its third
straight Southeastern Conference
champi hship.
Hardenan'S uncanny ability to
stay en- his feet has been the chief
reason for a 26-game undefeated
streak at Tech, and the squat little
left halfback may prove to be just
as tough for blockers as he is for
tacklerS.
Last season III strictly offensive
capacity, Hardenlan pounded the
opposition for TIC yards and an av-
erage of SIS yards per carry. He
was voted the Southeastern Con-
ference's most valuable player and
to the All-American second team.
Hardeman's coaches say that bal
ance is what makes little Leon go,
and they're hoping that balance
The daily record., 1953-09-18
DRIVE SAFELY

Let's all resolve to drive safely
It's one of todays greatest needs,
If we can prevent just one accident
It's one of todays golden deeds,
We can use more courtesy while
driving
For too many lives are at stake.
We owe it to ourselves to be careful
and give the other fellow break.
Owen H. Solomon.
The daily record., 1953-09-18

American influence in Paris has
affected French eating customs,
the National Geographic Society
reports. In a city noted for its
leiSurely lunches, two cafeterias
have opened recently and report
rushing business particularly "a
mong Young Parisians,
The daily record., 1953-09-18
Underground SteenIe

BUFFALO, N Y. up St.
Joseph's Cathedral here is believ-
ed to be the only church in the
world with its steeple in the base
ment 1t was removed many years
ago when strong winds threatened
to topple it,
The daily record., 1953-09-18
BY BILL FERGUSON
(UP Sports Writer)

-
as much in stopping the mail as
it does in delivering it. then look
A year later his twin brother joined
him as assistant.
The Guepe and Guepe combina-
ton has guided Virginia squads
through AZ wins, II losses and two
ties. Only once did Virginia fail to
score in a game O.. that was in
1916 against Pennsylvania.
Last spring, Vanderbuilt'S Bill
Edwards resigned. The Commodores
turned Immediately to Art Guepe,
whose Virginia team licked Wander
bilt last year. He came and who
did he bring along His kid broth
er, naturally.
Smyrna times., 1953-05-07
RESOLUTIONS

Whereas. it has pleased Almighty God.
in His Infinite Wisdom, to call from our
midst. our friend and member, Mrs. Olive
Pearl Boggs: and
Whereas. He doeth all things well and
we bow in humble submission to His will
and
Whereas. In her sudden passing on April
Is. 1858. the Clayton Century Club of
Clayton. Delaware. has lost a loyal and
faithful member:
Therefore. BE it resolved. that the mem
bers of the Clayton Century Club extend
to her family their sincere sympathy;
Be it further resolved. that copy of
these resolutions be sent TO her family.
that a copy be sent to the Smyrna Times
for publication. and copy be spread on
the minutes of the Clayton Century Club.
Respectfully submitted,
Committee:
LILLIAN SMITH
MARIE GOODING
VIVIAN RUSSELL
Smyrna times., 1953-05-07
This Week $
Social and
Personal
Events

Mr.. and Mrs. Nils johnson and
daughters, Sonia and Lynn, of
South Orange, New Jersey, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Davis.
Mrs. Louise H. Burslem, Miss
Elizabeth Thornley,, and Mrs. Hen
ry C. Webb attended the reading
of poetry and prose by Robert Hill
yer, well-known poet, at the Uni
versity of Delaware on Monday
evening. Mr.. Hillyer reads from
the works of the classicists and the
moderns, including some of his
own poems. The final reading will
be given on Monday evening, May
18th.
Mrs. Joseph T. Van Pelt is visit
ing her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kurt C. Behrens, and
daughter, Patricia, in Park Ridge,
Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Burge
have had as their guest for a
month Mr.. and Mrs. Alice C. Reed,
of Culver City, California. Mr..
Reed is the brother of Mrs. Burge,
and they attended the recent
Burge-Cook wedding.
Mrs. George Garter left last
week for an indefinite visit with
her son, DR.. Gray Carter and Mrs.
Carter at Greenwich, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kurt S. zippe and
members of the family attended
graduation exercises for the class
of 1858, of which their daughter
Edith, is member, of the Della
ware Hospital School of Nursing,
at the P. S. DUPONT High School.
Mr., and Mrs. Richard Horn OF
Clayton announce the arrival of g
daughter on May 8 at the Kent
General Hospital, Dover. Mother
and daughter are both doing fine
Mr.. John H. Fearon is recuper.
ating in his home following an op.
Grafton in Kent General Hospital
Smyrna times., 1953-05-07
1 NEED AN ASSISTANT

Large National Manufacturing
and Sales Corporation will train
right man for future position in
and around Smyrna; man selected
will work under direct supervision
of manager. Earnings while train
ing around $500 monthly. Ad-
vancement to position of response
bility may be made in 8 or A
months. Then eligible for group
insurance and profit sharing trust
fund. Permanent with future Sc
curity. For appointment call Mr..
Neely, Milford 1861.
Smyrna times., 1953-05-07
All GROUP TO HEAR v. FOX
EYE Delegate to BE Speaker at
Taylor's Bridge Meeting May 8

Taylor's Bridge Meeting May 8
The County Line All Club will
be co-hosts to Vaughn Fox, Della
wares 1852 International Farm
Youth Exchange delegate, on Fri
day evening, May s. Mr.. Fox will
speak on his travels through CEN
trail India where he lived for six
months. Colored slides depicting
the living conditions, housing
units, agricultural methods, and
many other interesting items will
be shown. The program will take
place in the Taylor's Bridge Com
munity Center at 500 o'clock. The
evenings entertainment is being
brought to this community by the
Clover Planners Group. This
group is composed of the five New
Castle County All clubs in this
area. These include Blackbird
County Line, Friendship, Green
spring, and Stump's Corner. All
clubs are co-hosts of the event.
The public is cordially invited to
attend. The County Line Clubs
regular monthly meeting schedul-
ed for May Sth has been postponed
until a later date.
Smyrna times., 1953-05-07
ESTATE NOTICE

In pursuance of an order of ]. Wesley
Walls, Sr., Register of Wills, in and for
Kent County, dated March 20, 1858 notice
is hereby given by the granting of Letters
of Administration on the estate of John v.
Rawley, deceased, on March 20, 1858.
All persons having claims against the
said John v. Rawley are required to ex-
hibit the same to the undersigned admin
istratrix within one year from the date
of the notice of Letters of Administration
or abide by the law in that behalf which
provides that such claims against the said
estate not so exhibited shall be forever
barred.
MARY V. RAWLEY
Administrators of John V. Rawley,
deceased,
Clayton, Delaware.
j. Wesley Walls, Sr.
Register of Wills.
G. L. Harmonson, Esq
Attorney for estate.
Smyrna times., 1953-05-07
SONS OF UNION VETERANS
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer p. COrrie At
tend Denartment Encamnment


tend Department Encampment
The Department Encampment of
the Sons of Union Veterans and
their Auxiliaries convened at Will
mington with the DUPONT Hotel as
headquarters on May 1st and End.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer P. Corrie at
tended. Both are Past-Depart-
ment officers having the distinction
of being the first husband and wife
team to serve in that capacity. Mr.
Corrie received, badge for so yrs.
of membership in the organization
at dinner meeting presided over
by Major Gen. Ulysses S. Grant III
grandson of former President
Ulysses S. Grant. The Department
of Maryland covers five states,
Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, w.
Virginia and District of Columbia.
Recalling the Civil War Gen. Grant
said that men who fought in the
Union Army settled once and for
all men are free and equal. The
dinner meeting witnessed a man.
uel of arms by the drill team of
the military unit of Appomattox
Camp No. 2, the Delaware unit.
The Auxiliary had as their guest
the National President, Mrs. Lila
Macy of Schenectady, N. Y. Mrs.
Emma Herbst of Baltimore was
elected president of the depart
ment. Mr.. Charles Langlity was
elected commander of the Sons.
MIR. James 1. Tatman of Whining
ton, member of the National
Council of Administration said in
his remarks that the organization
has four-fold purpose, fraternal,
beneficial, social and patriotic.
Smyrna times., 1953-05-07
ESTATE NOTICE

In pursuance of an order of ]. Wesley
Walls, Sr. Register of Wills. in and for
Kent County Delaware, dated April 29.
1858 notice is hereby given of the granting
of Letters of Administration on the estate
of Olive Pearl Boggs, deceased, on April
30. 1858. All persons having claims
against the said Olive feall Doggs are re-
quired to exhibit the same to the under
signed Administrator within one year after
the aforesaid date of granting such Letters
of Administration, or abide by the law
in that behalf which provides that such
claims against the said estate not so eN-
hibited shall be forever barred.
CHARLES L. HARMONS0N,
Administrator of Olive Pearl Boggs,
deceased,
15-i7 Dover Green
Dover, Delaware
]. Wesley Walls, Sr.
Register of Wills.