davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
BY MERRELL wHITTLEsEY
star star wrltsr


The McFerren family still Is
dominating the Argyle Invita-
ton golf tournament. with Bill.
ST.. having won the medal with
q l-under-par 90 yesterday. His
son. Jerry, won the 1855 and 81
championship.
But as match play rounds
started today there was a dan
gerouS competitor In the lower
brackets who uncannily has
survived e-to-i odds this sea-
son 10 twice win playoffs for q
place In the title flight.
That's Billy Buppert Of Be-
thesda Country Club. one Of
eight players who tied with 76s
for the last remaining place in
the championship night. He
won the place with pars on the
nrst three holes.
In the Anderson l-Ball tour
nament early this month at the
famed Winged Foot Club In
Mamaroneck. N. Y, Buppert
and Deane Beman were one Of
eight teams tied for the last
place in the title night.
Dazzling Upset
Four teams birdied the first
hole. Beman sinking q 50-foot
downhill putt to enable his
team to survive. Buppert then
birdied the second hole TO win
the last place, and he and Be-
man went'on to win the tourna-
ment in a dazzling upset.
Buppert, John Beach Of Fair
fax. Jim Bogley Of Goose Creek.
Dave Clark and Tracy Mehr Of
Bethesda, Ray Horne of the
Air Force and Curt Turner and
Joe Kotvan Of Argyle had the
76s. Mehr was not on hand for
the playof. Turner. Kotvan,
Clark and Bogley lost with
bogeys on the first hole. Beach
was eliminated with q DOGGY on
the second, and Horne with q
DOGGY on the third.
Buppert drew Joe Haney of
the George Washington Uni
versity golf team for a first
round opponent. The winner
will meet Jerry McFerren or Ed
Lanzilotti in the second round
tomorrow. Semifinals are sched-
uled Saturday. and the finals
in the II flights on Sunday.
The senior McFerren, former
club champion at Indian Spring
and Manor, had a fine round
over the par 70 course. which
has survived the recent muggy
spell and is in excellent condi-
ton. The greens are about
perfect.
Playing Gartner
Bill McFerren had five bir-
dies and a lone DOGGY on the
eighth hole in his mines Of
1888. His flrst-round opponent
is the former club champion at
Argyle, Bill Gartner, who had
rs.
Bob MARITIME of the host club
also had a back nine of 80 for
a 70, second low. Jerry Nc
Ferren and Johnny Grub.
eliminates at Manor and school,
mates at Maryland, had Ills.
Jack Doser's 1lrst-day u was
the only par round.
This is the fastest field Of
the three Argyle Invitations. all
Of which have attracted capa-
city fields Of 200 golfers.
Bruce KeSsler, third low anna
teur in the Eastern Open, with
rs. Chick Cullinane, Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
BOYS BASEBALL

MOUNT vERNoN-LEE LITTLE LEAGUE
f soas Peg club hE' MiDG III D I1nssaG1k =
Murphy's ESQ, 4; Police Boys CLUB
no 10, !.
New York Llrht. Z; seaitest. ..
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-08-07

z = - -E1--NE1t
sseaIl 4 :IAea
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-29
New Booklet
Aids Lay Mass
Participation

CINCINNATI - Pastors who
attended the North American
Liturgical Week here went.
home with a useful tool to get
their parishioners to participate
actively and intelligently in the
Mass.
1t came in the form of a how
fo-do-it book titled, principles
and Practices for the Parish
Community Mass" Prepared by
a committee of the National
Liturgical Conference, it is
available to anyone for practical
advice on how to achieve the
kind of intelligent participation
urged by His Holiness Pope
Plus XII.
The publication is a handbook
of instructions for the Parish
Mass Book" a 158-page volume
that offers a complete program
for active participation at Low
Mass and at High Mass. The
"Parish Mass Book" was used
at all the community Masses at
St. Peter in Chains Cathedral
during the Week.
The World Library of Sacred
Music. 1916 Westwood Ave-.
Cincinnati, Ohio, is publisher
and distributor of both books.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-29

ReyitaliZed
Church Art
Nv INA cAEA
BY JIM SHEA

CINCINNATI - A Ere
vitalization of those arts
which specifically serve re-
ligion' was called for by
the Catholic Art Association
at its national convention here.
In a statement of principles
adopted at the annual meeting,
which drew more than 200 dele
gates to Our Lady of Cincinnati
College, the association declar-
ed:
In these times it is notori-
Gus that most objects made for
the service of religion are lack
ing in truth and goodness and
thus, inevitably, in beauty"
The association pledged its
help to patrons, artists, and
teachers" in its work of res.
toration."
Speaking at the opening Mass
in the college chapel, Archbish-
OPP Karl j. Alter of Cincinnati
welcomed the delegates. He
pointed out that in doing SO he
was continuing the age-old ira
dition of the Church as the
patron of the arts"
Father Thomas Phelan OF
Troy, NY, e-elected president
of the association, called the
Catholic Art Associations role
"the same as that of the Church
a ceaseiess battle with the en-
envy, secularism."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-29

FRAZIER, Frank rs. Aug. 10,
st. Francis Church, Columbus,
st. Joseph Cemetery.
FRANCIA,, Mrs. Barnardine,
SO, Aug. 18, st. Mary Church,
Portsmouth. st. Joseph Gene.
terry, Fort Thomas, Ky.
GLYNN, John H., 81. Aug. 20,
st. Agnes Church, Columbus.
Mt. Calvary Cemetery, Wells.
ton.
HOY, LATE p, so, Aug. 10, st.
Thomas Church GAINESVILLE. Mt
Olive Cemetery, GAINESVILLE.
6APALO, Mrs. Mary E., IS
Aug. 81, st. Mary Church, Mar
ion. st. Mary Cemetery, Marion
KARL, Henry j., 80, Aug. II.
Immaculate Conception Church
Kenton. St. Mary Cemetery
Kenton.
LOGAN, Mrs. Lena, 70, Aug
II, ST. Thomas Church. Zanes,
vile. Mt. Calvary Cemetery
GAINESVILLE.
MAURER, Mrs. Marguerite
SO, Aug, 16. Immaculate Con
ceptiol Church, Dennison. st.
Mary Cemetery, Dennison.
NARDI, Bernardino, 83, Aug.
Is, Immaculate Conception
Church, Dennison. st. Mary
Cemetery, Dennison.
POWELL, Mrs. Nellie, 70,
Aug. 10, Holy Rosary Church,
Columbus, St. Joseph Cemetery
STASEL. Miss Grace E., 81,
Aug. 20, st. Francis de Sales
Church, Newark.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-29
e.


n Fl NTH
You are asked to pray for the
repose of the souls Of The fol.
lowing and the others who have
died in the Diocese during the
past week.
ANGELO, Peter NJ, so, Aug.
Is, lmmaculate Conception
Church, Dennison, st. Mary
Cemetery, Dennisor.
ARCHER, Leo E., So. Aug. Is,
st. Thomas Church, GAINESVILLE
Mt. Olive Cemetery, GAINESVILLE
BROWN, Mrs. Mary E., 81
Aug. 16, Immaculate Conception
Church, kenton. st. Mary Gene
terry, Kenton. u
CONLEY, Mrs. Alice, 88, Aug.
20, st. Patrick Church, London.
st. Patrick Cemetery, London.
CIRCONE, Mrs. Liberata, rs,
Aug. 10, st. John the Baptist
Church, Columbus. st. Joseph
Cemetery.
DARLING, Mrs. Grace, 70, Aug.
Is, SITS. Peter and Paul Church
Wellston. Mt. Calvary Cemetery,
Wellston.
DiLORETO Mrs, Julia j., AZ,
Aug. %, st. Patrick Church, Co.
lumbus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
FRANCISCAN, 10, Aug. 15. Holy
Redeemer Church, Portsmouth.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-29
Archbishop Alter
Real Emphasis Must be on God,
Liturgists Told at Annual Meet

of the Liturgical Week, was de-
veloped in three general day
time sessions in Cincinnati's
Music Hall. One of the outstand-
ing functions was the demon
stration of the Mass by Msgr.
Martin Hellriegel of st. Louis
(see photo, left.
Study groups, workshops and
exhibits made up the rest of the
conference activities. Special
interest sessions studied the re-
lationships between worship
and education, social action,
family life, art, music, the par
ish, and spiritual formation.
Throughout the week partici-
pants attended special Masses
in the Cathedral, at which there
was full participation of the
congregation - in singing or
recitation.
The North American Liturgi-
cal Week originated as an an
nual event 10 years ago in Gin
cinnati with only a handful of
persons attending. Attendance
at this weeks sessions was esti-
mated at up to 5000.
In his opening address. Arch
! bishop Alter called the Liturgi-
cal Week participants "a dis
tinguished and representative
Catholic body" He said liturgy.
as divine worship, is distinct
from private devotion.
There are some" he said.
c"who lay great stress on the
fact that practical Christian
ity should be concerned with
human welfare -. TO make
this world a better place in
which TO live" He added:
THE true and most important
emphasis must always be on
God, not on man; on the crea-
ator, not the creature; on
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-29
Archbishop Alter

GIN - The
riches of the Church's
treasury of divine worship
the liturgy - were des-
cribed as the way Catholics
exercise their Church citizen
ship during the 18th annual
North American Lit urgica
Week here.
Throngs of local residents and
visitors attended the sessions,
lectures, pageants and demon.
STATIONS designed to develop
understanding and appreciation
for the Mass, the sacraments
and the Church year and to
broaden the participation of the
laity in divine worship.
Archbishop Karl ]. Alter Of
Cincinnati, Episcopal patron OF
the four-day continen W i d {
gathering, spoke to the parthl
pants twice, at the opening ses
sion and at the closing Solemn
Pontifical Mass at st. Peter In
Chains Cathedral. In his Mass
sermon he said the most hum
BILE Catholic sis the true cosmo
politan, a citizen of the world,
a true nobleman made, such by
the grace of God" The Arch
bishop added:
I'm fhe liturgy, he exercis-
es his right OF citizenship;
yea, more, he speaks. and
acts, and sings in accents Of
familiar but soIemnly rever-
emf intercourse with his heav-
emily Father in the great and
holy sacrifice Of the Mass"
"The Church Year" theme
49,. ET 4
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-29

CINCINNATI Active
interest in divine worship
and in reforming the social
order along Christian lines
must 60 hand in hand.
This was one of the major
conclusions reached by a large
group of priests, religious, and
laity who took part in a series OF
study sessions on social action
and the liturgy at the 10Th an
nual North American Liturgical
Week here.
The panel members and
other participants agree that:
Daily Mass and commun-
Ion must be the hear. and
soul Of any active Christian
life"
Catholics must be given
"elearer and more extensive
lndoctrinsticn" in social prin-
eiples.
Catholics must be Con
eerned with what goes on in
the City Of Man."
-Laymen have al obliga-
fion TO promote active COM
mvnai participation in divine
worship in their parishes.
Sum a r izing the sessions,
Father Sigur reported general
agreement also on sthe fact that
4 wholesome liturgical piety
alone doesn't guarantee worth.
while social action, or even an
enlightened interest in it."
What also is required, he said.
is participation in the organi'
cations equipped to make an i'm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-29
Saturday Dance Set
AT St. Mary MagdaIene

The st. Mary Magdalent
Athletic Association will spon
sor its summer dance, Saturday
Aug. 30. from 9 to IL pm. in
the church hall.
Arrangements are being com.
Ipleted by John Murnsne, chair.
man. who is being assisted by
e. J. Mcdonald, Bill Garrett,
Paul Weisenbach and Vic Tho
mas.
Carl's Combo will furnish the
music for round and square
dancing. The public is invited
to attend.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-29

He said that even the most
penitential seasons are not per-
iods of E'unmitigated gloom"
He added that Lent itself is, in
a sense a feast, because each
week of Lent leads us to a new
manifestation of Christ's glory"
Fafhsr Benedict A. Ehmann,
of Watkins Glen, NY, stated
that no school" Of spiritual
itY can "svpplanf or be a sub
stitufe for the Chvrch's own
sscramentaI school of holiness.
fhe reverenf and thoughtful
celebration Of the mysteries
of Christ in the cycle ct the
Church year"
Father Shawn 6. Sheehan Of
St. Johns Seminary, Boston,
was reelected president Of the
National Lifvrsieal Confer
ence during the meeting. Al
so rejected was Father Nor
bert Z. Randolph, Chicago, as
conference treasurer.
Father Aloysius F. Wilmes Of
Elsbcrry, Mo-, was elected vice
president, and Father William
j. Leonard, ST., of Boston Col
lege was chosen secretary.
Seven new members were
elected to the board of directors
of the conference. and five 9TH
ers we're reelected for three-year
terms.
New members are Bishop Rob
ert j. Dwyer of Reno, New, Aux
iliary Bishop Raymond P. Hill
niger of Chicago, Msgr. Mark S.
Elmer, st. Louis, Father John
Kane, Chicago, Father Gerard
5. Slogan, Washington. DC,
Mrs. Mary Reed Newland, Mon
son, Mass. and James M. Shea,
Cincinnati.
Reelected were Msgr. L. 6.
Lisuffi, Des Moines, Iowa,
Father Maur Bvrbach, o.S.B.,
Conception, No., Father cIetvs
Madsen, Davenport, Iowa;
Father Leo Trese, Detroit, and
Dr.. Joseph P. Evans, Chicago.
Other members of the hier.
archy who. participated in the
Liturgical Week, in addition to
Archbishop Karl J. Alter of Gin.
cinnati and Bishops Dryer and
Hillinger, were Bishops Joseph
H. Albers of Lansing, Mich,
Clarence G. Issenmann, Column
bus. Ohio, William T. Mulloy
Covington, KY, Vincent S. Wat
ers, Raleigh, NC, and John ],
Wright Worcester, Mass, and
Auxiliary Bishop Paul F. Lei.
bold of Cincinnati.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-29
AROUND the WORLD
Liturgy, Social Reform,
Called Complementary

pact in such social fields as
race relations, foreign aid, la
Dor management relations, fam
lily life and co-operatives. On
these and other social questions,
Father Sigur indicated, not all
Catholics have developed a Ca.
tholic mind"
Some hi~ghlights of other
workshops and study sessions at
the L~iturgical Week:
Home and Family do not
worry about introducing a null.
titude of religious devotions, un.
til the child has developed a
sense of love and worship"
counseled John Julian Ryan. au-
thor and teacher of Goffstown,
NH.
Observing that "partieips-
ton in the liturgy should not
be confined TO the church
building but should be carried
over into the home" Mr.. Ryan
cautioned at the same time
against self consciousness"
in worship. Better not TO fol-
low a certain method of wor-
ship" he said. then to do
so se!f-eonsciousiy."
Parish Priests: "Most people
are waiting" for an opportun.
ity to take a more active part
in liturgical worship, members
of a parish priests study group
agreed.
1t was pointed out also, how
ever, that the parish priest must
prepare the people with the nee.
essary instructions. One recon.
mendation was to begin with
congregational participation in
singing or dialogue once a
month, or for special seasonal
observances.
Speakers on the convention
theme, THE Church Year
stressed that the liturgical year
is a means of developing sane.
tity.
The Church year is indeed
our primary school Of sane
fify," declared Father Godfrey
Diekmsnn. so.s.B., editor Of
Worship magazine. BY means
of the liturgieaI year, he as
serted, I'VE are UNNECESSARILY
closer to Christ than were
even His favored apostles 49,.
while walking in the flesh
with Him."
Father Damascus Winzen
O.S.B., Irior of Mt. Saviour Mon
astery, Elmira. NY, called the
observance of the feasts anc
seasons of the Church IAN an
ticipation of the glory of etern
ity."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-29
truth, not on the 50.

spiritual truth, not on the So
eiaI eorsiiaries of religion"
The Archbishop said "Our re-
ligion is not only a creed to be
believed, not only a code of
conduct to be followed, but a
way Of life to be lived" He said
the purpose and function of the
liturgical movement is to ex-
plore this way of life.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-29

The firms listed here deserve
TO be remembered when you
are distributing your patronage
in the different lines of bust
ness.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-01-23
Wutch On The
POTOMAC
by
Robt. G. Spivack

THE STATE OF THE UNION
If the Democrats are as smart
as they think they are, they bet
ter run scared in this years cleo
tons. That's the message l get
from President Eisenhower'S State
of the Union message.
Ever since Sputnik scared up
into outer space, Democrats of
all political celebrations have been
acting as if they were dealing
with dead administration. When
the President suffered his stroke,
many spoke as if the 1858 cleo
tons were in the bag and that it.
might even be a waste of time to:
hold them.
After the fiasco at Cape Canav-
eral, which Sen. Kefauver calls
"Cape Carnival, the realists were
telling us that a Democratic vic
tory in November is foregone
conclusion.
| OVGI COIlllOCIlCC d1lNA Ql1QCA COZ
mating your opponent is an old
political malady. AS Tom Dewey
had occasion to learn in 1948 it
can be fatal. Right now the DEM
ocrats, l think, are suffering an
acute case of Deweyitis.
X X X
The reaction to the Presidents
speech was pretty much along
party lines as was to be expected.
The Republicans, almost to a man,
called it "great" and his finest.
Some Democrats called it a funer-
al Grafton and an apology for past
errors.
| Looking at it from a less par
tisan viewpoint, my own reaction
lis that it was an extremely effec-
Tive address and one that may be
llpng remembered by television-
Iconscious America. 1t was the gall
Continued on Next Page)
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-01-23
Population Decline -
Where Went The Mules?

is close to the figure given by
the citizens councils as being
their total membership. Since
mules are awfully close to jack
asses, 1 would say that they
have joined the councils, declar-
ing themselves to be jackasses."
In conclusion, the official de-
clared, "The slight difference in
the number would just about
take care of those who are now
serving in the Legislatures Of
the states where the loss has
been pointed out"
Legislators and citizens coun-
ellis members have denied fatty
that they are the lost jackasses.
However, they offered no solu-
ton as to the whereabouts Of
381 $50 first cousins.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-01-23

SQUIRE SMITH GOES TO
HEAVEN, A fantasy in One
Act, by N. T. Crate.
Scene: Squire Smith arrives at
the Pearly Gates for admission.
All characters are fictitious ex-
cept, of course, st. Peter.
st. Peter: Do come in Squire.
We've been expecting you.
Squire Smith: Thank you, sub.
ST. Peter: Now, we must first do
d IILIIe routine cIlecKIng. TuIc-
ly formality, you understand.
So. Smith: Surely, sub.
st. Peter: Now let's see, race is
white, long standing and active
member Of the church and
civic organizations, former
member of the Texas Legisla-
ture, a Democrat, home town
. was Centralton, Texas. Right?
So. Smith: That's right, sub.
However, as to my politics, All
wish to set the record straight.
Aim strictly a conservative,
states right Democrat.
st. Peter: ! understand perfectly.
Now, Centralton is in central
Texas isn't it?
So. Smith: Well, sub, somewhat
east of center.
st. Peter: Very well. Now, if
you'll come with me, I'll es-
cort you to your quarters.
(They proceed from the Pearly
Gates down the Golden Street,.
So. S: sub, that's an impressive
place on the right there. Palat-
ial, studded with jewels. Are
those my quarters?
st. p: No, that is the residence
of w. S. O'Banion, the noted
Texas politico. We had a few
reservations about him but he
stood SO forthrightly on the
Ten Commandments and the
Golden Rule that we well,
you know how it is. You can
hardly get around fellow like
that.
S. S.: That figures. Now, this
next place is even more inn
pressive. Perhaps those are my
quarters.
S. p: No, Abraham Lincoln Jones
and his wife have been living
there for some time now.
S. S.: Why, All know them.
They're negras. She was my
laundry woman and he was a
big NAACP agitator. You
mean you don't settle the
negras in a cluster somewhere
down on the south side of the
Golden Street?
S. p: Well, the legislative assem-
bly, passed some bills to that
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-01-23
Texas Observer Observes As
An East Texan Arrives

effect. Nothing overt, you I'M
derstand. Something about re-
sidential assignment on the
basis of spiritual need. But the
Chief Executive here vetoed
them and his veto is final. You
must remember that He works
in wondrous and mysterious
ways.
S. S.: Well, All must say they're
S. n p: The HAAcA has been
rather active here.
S. S.: HAACA? What's that?
S. p: Why, the Heavenly Asso-
citation for the Advancement OF
Colored Angels. Their success
has been outstanding. But, no
one was really surprised as the
elm a e of the Executive
branch is very sympathetic.
S. S.: Hak! Sput!
S. p: Now, Squire, if you will
turn left with me here down
this little side street, I think
we can locate you very COM
fortably. All, there are your
quarters. A modest little house
nothing elaborate, of course,
but comfortable and adequate
for you, / assure you.
S. S.: What? Do you mean Aim
to live down heah in this miz-'
Fable hut? Why, up there on
the Golden Street you showed
me jeweled palaces occupied
by niggers, Liberal Democrats,
fourflushers, and even Repub-
licans. That's discrimination.
It's segregation = that's what
it is. sub, it's an outrage. All
won't stand for it. All know my
rights. You just wait til few
more members Of the 55th Leg
islature get up here. Well re-
organize this place. We know
our way around. Well use the
retainer fee system. Well use
freeloading. We know the gim-
micks that work. Well launch
a liberal legislative program
that'l mean slum clearance,
the end of segregation, the end
of discrimination. Well !.
S. Pr, Now, tut tut, Squire. Don't
fret yourself. Our legal pro-
visions here are different, long
standing, and practically ire
vocable, I assure you. We SIM
ply build these things from
the materials you people send
up here ahead of time and
this is all you sent, I assure
you.
S. S.: Well, Anil be damned.
CURTAIN