davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-29
CLERK-TYPIST

No experience necessary. for general
Office work in Georgetown; 5-day,
40-hour week; free transportation;
paid vacation and sick leave Phone
for appointment. CAPITAL TRANSIT.
MI 1868, Ext. 652, 80
Evening star., 1951-01-29
HELP WOMEN
DENTAL ASSISTANT

Experienced only Excellent working
conditions; Sc. area. OR. S315.
I'll
Evening star., 1951-01-29
OFFICE FURNTTURE

We have purchased the majority Of
office furniture of Washington Post.
International Business Mach. Co..
other national firms. Desks; wood,
steel file cabinets: lockers, safes,
typewriters, adding machines. chairs.
tables, bookcases, other misc. office
furniture, reconditioned. Priced at
savings ND to 75ec. Free delivery,
free parking. MANHATTAN OFFICE
EQUIP, CO., 639 New York ave n W
Evening star., 1951-01-29
VARI-TYPE OPERATOR

Full time on temporary basis or part
time work available, must be expe-
rienced and accurate, opportunity
Ior overtime pay, excellent salary
Tor qualified person. Call RE. Sl25.
Smyrna times., 1951-03-08
Farm and Home Hour
Covers Delaware

Everything from milking cows
and feeding broilers to washing
dishes is featured on the daily
1890 pm. broadcasts of the Della
ware Farm and Home Hour. In
addition to timely tips to make
farm and homemaking work easier
and more profitable, the program
highlights interviews with farmers
all over the state, market and
weather reports, and notices of
rural meetings.
Hundreds of Delaware farm peo-
pie make a regular habit of listen
ing to their program on WDEL
during the lunch hour, according
to George M. Worriolw, Director
to George M. Worrilow, Director
Agricultural Extension Service,
which produces the broadcast.
Friday is homemakers day on
the Delaware Farm and Home
Hour. That day, specialists in
foods, clothing, and home manage
ment take turns in telling what's
new in home economics. The other
Smyrna times., 1951-03-08
LOCAL PRICES
ON LIVESTOCK
Average. Prices Received by
Delaware Farmers Market
ing During Week
LIVE POULTRY

The following is a weekly round
Up of livestock prices and miscel'
laneous commodities prevailing
last week. This report shows av.
erage prices received by Delaware
farmers for commodities that were
marketed throughout the week.
Livestock Prices
Vealers, choice $500 to $43.25
$40.25 per cwt.
Medium to good $28.00 to $3.50
$4,000 per cwt.
Rough and common $24.00 to
$27.5O, mostly $26.50 per cwt.
Monkeys $22.50 to $1,000, most
ly $4,000 per cwt.
Lambs
Choice $4,000 per cwt.
Medium $28.75 to $30.50, mostly
S28.75 per cwt.
Cows
Slaughter, medium to good $24.0C
to $28.0O, mostly $26.00 per cwt.
Common $1,000 to $23.90, most
ly $23.30 per cwt.
Gamers and cutters $16.40 tc
1890, mostly $3.50 per cwt.
Steers
Good, light steers $34.00 per cwt
Feeder Heifers
Dairy type $4,000 to $4,000
mostly $26.50 per cwt.
Slaughter Heifers
Good to choice $25.00 to $26.20
mostly $4,000 per cwt.
Smyrna times., 1951-03-08

Three-piece living room suite
kitchen cabinet, lot of beds, odd
chairs, rugs, lot of other household
goods. Come see for yourself.
Smyrna times., 1951-03-08

of drug-treated milk may sensitize
certain people, thereby destroying
the value of the drugs for them in
case of serious illness.
Writing on this subject in the
Michigan Agricultural Experiment
Station Bulletin, DIR. c. S. Bryan
of the Michigan Veterinary Col
lege, states that penicillin and
other drugs used for mastitis-treat-
ment in dairy cows must be kept
out of market milk. To do this,
every dairyman should discard
milk from treated quarters, re
gardless of physical appearance OF
the milk, for at least three days
following treatment.
Since healthful dairy products
play an important part in the daily
diet of American people, particu-
larly children, good sanitary milk
ing and herd management are bas-
ic to the production of high quality
milk. High quality milk is basic to
good national health, concluded
Biddle.
Smyrna times., 1951-03-08
Farm to the Limit
Says Economist

This year is the time to produce
to the profitable limit of your
farm" said w. It. McAllister, agri-
cultural economist with the Uni
versity of Delaware Agricultural
Extension Service, this week.
Grow as much feed as possible,
which means increasing the acre
age planted to corn. Fertilizer
should be used literally and pur-
chased now. The cost of fertilizer
is always low in comparison to re-
turns for increased yields"
'Hay and pasture continue to
show up as the lowest cost feed
for dairy cattle; and pasture i'm
provement by lime and fertilizer is
good, sound business" said Nc
Allister.
Farmers may have heard talk of
a mixed" feed shortage in the
Northeast for this summer and
fall, said McAllister. If that does
Smyrna times., 1951-03-08
More Corn and Tomatoes
Please, Saws USDA

The U. S. Department of Agri-
culture would like to see 40 per
cent more sweet corn, and 35 per
cent more tomatoes grown in Del
aware in 1851.
w. T. McAllister, extension agri-
cultural economist at the Univer-
sity of Delaware, said that an over
all national increase of % per cent
in acreage of vegetables for pro
cessing, and four per cent for fresh
market vegetables has been sug-
gested.
Special emphasis has been placed
on sweet corn and tomatoes. Other
changes the U. S. Department of
Agriculture would like to see in
Delaware are: 5 per cent more
lima beans; 10 per cent more snap
beans produced; and Is per cent
more peas in 1851.
Smyrna times., 1951-03-08
Bulls

!
Over 1000 lbs. medium to good
S27.75 to S2s.25, mostly $500 pei
cwt.
500 to 1000 lbs. medium to good
S24.75 to $500, mostly $3.50 pei
cwt.
Common $500 to $3.50, most
ly $22.00 per cwt.
Straight Hogs (GOOd Quality
/ 120 to 10 lbs. $3.50 to S22.50
mostly S22.O0 per cwt.
40 to 240 lbs. $22.75 to S23.00
mostly $22.75 per cwt.
24O to $50 lbs. $19.75 to $21.25
mostly $2O.25 per cwt.
Sows (GOod Quality
] 200 to 300 lbs. $1,000 to S1S.75
mostly $18.25 per cwt.
300 to 400 lbs. $17.50 to $18.25
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
Over 400 lbs. $500 to $17.00
mostly S16.75 per cwt.
Bears Good Quality
Under $50 lbs. $1,000 to $16.75
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
Over $50 lbs. $3.50 to $3.50
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
Stays (Good Quality
Under $50 lbs. $15.75 per cwt.
Over $50 lbs. $13.75 per cwt.
ShOats
Medium to good $1,000 to $1,000
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
Common $3.50 to $3.50, mostly
$3.50 per cwt.
Feeder Pigs (6-12 WIxs. Old
Choice $500 to $3.50, mostly
I$11.OO each.
Medium to good $500 to 1915
mostly $500 each.
Common $3.75 to $5.75, mostl!
$5.25 each.
Horses and Mules
Work type $45.00 to $61.O0
Imostly $500 each.
Butcher type $21.00 to $4,000
mostly $27.00 each.
Live Poultry
Heavy Breeds, Fowl $1.30 t
$2.2O, mostly $2.1O each.
Cockerels $1.40 to $1.85, mostl,
$1.85 each.
Light Breeds, Bantam Chicken
$.35 to $.45, mostly S.45 each.
Guineas $1.O5 to $1.15, mostl,
$1.15 each.
Geese $4.OO to $3.50, mostly $5.5'
leach.
Ducks, Muscovy Ducks $1.00 t
IS1.2O, mostly $1.20 each.
Muscovy brakes $1.65 to $2.1O
mostly $500 each.
Turkeys, Toms $6.OO TO $8.15
mostly $8.75 each.
Rabbits, Large Breeds $1.20 t
$1.8O, mostly $1.60 each.
Eggs, ungraded, mixed $40 I,
I$.45 per doz.
Large $40 per doz-
Pullet $.37 to $.37h per doz.
| Miscellaneous Produce
Red Potatoes $.65 to SIS per Il
bu.
Sweet Potatoes $40 to $50 pc
| 5s bu.
Lard $3.50 to $3.50 per 50-lh
can.
Parsnips $50 to $50 per 5s bu
White Potatoes $.35 to $50 pc
5b blu.
Smyrna times., 1951-03-08
NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM FAM
LIES OF KENT COUNTY

days are devoted largely to farm
topics.
Other Extension radio programs
are the Delaware All Review, on
WDEL, 1:30 pm. Saturdays; the
Esther Alderman Show, WDEL, g
am. on Thursdays; the Kent Coun-
ty Farm and Home Program
WIDOW, 1920 PM, Monday, Wed
nesray, and Friday; and the Sus-
sex County Extension Farm News
on WBOC, 12:45 pm, each week
day.
Smyrna times., 1951-03-08
Farmers Warned Against
'Treated" Milk

When milk from mastitis treated
quarters is included in the herd
supply, enough of the drug may be
present to cause problems in the
manufacture and sale of dairy pro-
ducts. So reports e. S. Biddle OF
the Delaware State Board of Agri.
culture.
The failure of dairymen to keep
milk from treated quarters from
markets may have far reaching ef-
feet on consumers. Continued use
Smyrna times., 1951-03-08

happen it will be because Midwest
ern farmers may find it more pro-
fitable to keep their corn and feed
it to livestock, than to sell it in the
East. Hog numbers are up seven
percent over 1850. Last years corn
crop was only average, but carry
over stocks are still large. The big
unknown picture is the weather. A
poor year coupled with larger live
stock numbers could bring on a
shortage.
Smyrna times., 1951-03-08
PUBLIC SALE

Leaving the State, 1 will sell at
Public Sale, on the road leading
from Anderson's Corner to
Wright's Cross Roads, 6 miles East
of Sudlersville, Md, on
Saturday, March 10, 1851
At 100 PM, Sharp
Rain or Shine
The following personal property,
to-wit:
Farming Implements, Etc.
International Farmall b tractor
on rubber, only 8 years old, good
shape; set IL" plows, good shape;
hydraulic cultivators for same;
new double disc harrow, two-sec-
ton drag harrow, John Deere mow-
er, hay rake, good John Deere corn
planter with fertilizer attachments,
good two-wheel rubber tire trailer,
Chevrolet delivery 1a-ton truck,
will run; iron wheelbarrow, 3 good
brooder stoves, lot of feeders and
waterers for chickens, lot of feed
barrels, chicken coops, egg crates,
tools and etc., and many other
things too numerous to mention.
Lot of loose hay and small lot
of cob corn.
Household Goods
Three-piece living room suite,
kitchen cabinet, lot of beds, odd
chairs, rugs, lot of other household
goods. Come see for yourself.
60-ACRE FARM
will offer at 2:3O Pm. sharp
my Farm, consisting of go acres
of land, more or less, about 80
acres tillable, a good S-room house
with bath, electric, running water,
telephone, venetian blinds, etc.,
good barn, corn crib, and chicken
houses and brooder house equip
ped with running water and auto
matte lights, large wagon shed, and
other buildings.
Terms on Farm-109o Cash Day
of Sale and balance in 10 days,
when clear deed will be given.
Terms ON Personal Property
Cash Day of Sale.
MIILIE MYLES
j. c. Walker, Auctioneer
Ruth Schriner, Clerk
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Corning Tells Citizens of High School Costs

School Supt. Hobart M. Corn
ing last night said he feared a
return to temporary" school
buildings, if the soaring costs of
construction blocks the school
building program.
He expressed his fears after a
meeting the Board of Education
held in the Thomson Elementary
School with citizens of the Dis
Evening star., 1951-03-22
BY the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Mar. ga
group from the Jewish Labor
Committee yesterday called on the
United Nations to halt what it
called the systematic destruction
OF Jewish cultural and spiritual
life in Russia.
The delegation included David
Dubinsky, president Of the Inter-
national Ladies Garment Workers
Union and Jacob Potofsky, presi-
dent of the Amalgamated Cloth
ing Workers of America.
The group called for an on-the-
spot inquiry into treatment of
Jews in Russia and in the satellite
countries. 1t said enough evidence
is available to prove that cul-
Evening star., 1951-03-22

advertising for bids and the re-
sulting bids received that the cost
of construction has gone up pre-
cipitously."
1T leaves us very uncertain
what the future will be- he
added. ~,
Cites Jump for Addition.
Citing recent example, DR..
Corning said the planned addi-
ton to Browne Junior High
School has been authorized at
$668.000. The lowest bid received
was $1.199,O00. some $500, 900
above the authorized cost.
He explained that, in such a
case, the only thing the School
Board could do would be to ask
for a higher cost authorization
from Congress-or resort to the
use of temporary buildings.
you know what temporary
buildings are in Washington" !"
DR.. Corning said. "They have a
way of becoming permanent"
Both DR.. Corning and the Board
of Education are on record as
being opposed to the use of tempo
rary school buildings or portables.
Still in use are several such tenn
porary structures erected during
the last war.
In addition to the Browne addi-
ton, the Board of Education has
funds-but not enough to get the
construction underway-for addi-
tions to Francis Junior High
School, Bunker Hill Elementary
School, Davis Elementary School
and Keene Elementary School.
The fate of the new construc-
ton asked in the budget now
before Congress is even more in
definite, Dr. Corning pointed out.
because Of the uncertain building
picture.
Projects under construction, or
for which bids have been OBJ
tained, include new River Ter
race Elementary School, the new
Douglass Junior High School, a
replacement for the present Terrell
Junior High School, the new
Splngarn High School, completion
OF rooms at the Slowe Elementary
School and the Burdick Vocational
High School and alterations to the
Bell Vocational High School.
The budget before Congress.
which totals $29,326, 900, asks for
construction money for an addi-
tlonal six projects as we'll as COM
pletion money on those already
authorized.
so Citizens Attend.
Some so citizens turned out for
the meeting. They asked ques-
tions about specific problems con-
cernlng their neighborhood. The
only exception was Thomas Scott.
chairman of the Education Com
mittee of the Federation of Citi-
zenS' Associations.
MT. Scout declared the Fedora
ton has tried hard to help the
Board of Education get appropri-
ations but is Handicapped" be-
cause it has trouble getting infor-
nation from school officials.
You have been reluctant to
give us information" he told DR..
Corning.
Il don't know what you mean
by reluctant" Dr.. Corning said.
IF you find any reluctance what
ever in the school system to give
you information, I wish you would
let me know
Mr.. Scott suggested that the
school officials issue a summary
statement explaining it's budgets
so the ordinary citizen could un-
derstand them without trouble.
c. Melvin Sharpe, president of
the Board of Education, presided
at the meeting. Other board
members present were Mrs. Philip
Sidney Smith, Woolsey w. Hall,
Mrs. James w. Williams and
Adelbeft' w. Lee,
Evening star., 1951-03-22
MRS. 7. |. GREEN, JR., SAYS:

"Wuxtex Wared Paper eliminates the
mess of baking-cuts dishwashing
and cleanup time-and Pillsbury's
Best Flour takes the guess out of
baking! Heavier, pliable Wa1te1
makes rolling out pie crust dough
quick and easy :. and sift dry in
gradients and crush or chop foods on
Waiter sheet that I can just throw
away! | find that Wa1tex serves
splendidly for these uses"
Evening star., 1951-03-22

trict to discuss the school budget
now in the hands of Congress
Construction. as always in these
regular reports to the citizenry
was the main topic of converse
ton.
mo one knows the future of
the building program" DR.. Corn
ing told the citizens. 1T is cer-
tainly evident from the recent
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Jewish Labor Leaders AskInquiry Into Red Pourom'

tural and spiritual pogrom is be-
ing carried out against the 2 mil
lion to 3 million Jews behind the
Iron Curtain.
The Jewish Labor Committee is
a permanent organization, COM
.prising officials of leading labor
unions.
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Planet Pests Controlled

India's Directory of Plant Pro-
lection is busy establishing new
quarantine stations to make it
possible to control outbreaks of
diseases and pests.
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Iturbi's Niece to Wed

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Mar.
% (P.-Miss Amparo Iturbi Bal
lester. 10. niece of Pianist Jose
Iturbi, will be married today to
Robert E. O'Sullivan, 80, operate
tenor. at the Iturbi home here.
She is the daughter of Iturbi's
sister. Amparo Iturbi, a pianist.
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Pillsburys 10000 Winner
Chooses WRXTEX HEAVY WAxEp PAPER!
MRS. 7. |. GREEN, JR.
Columbus, Georgia

$4,000 Prize Winner in Pills
bury's End Grand National Bee
ipe and Baking Contest. Selected
from the 100 best recipes at the
End Grand National "Bake-Of"
held at the Waldorf-Astoria in
New York last December.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-02

and a Hook at B0rdS.
Not TO forget Pete Boo OF ST.
Thomas!
HERE AND THERE ITEMS.
They say that Holy Cross was rid
ing for the Sugar Bowl until that
tough 20-14 setback by Tulane
San Francisco U., which has
possibly the fastest back in the
nation in Ollie Matson, cites proof
through its student newspaper that
no football player in full game re-
gala can run 100 yards under 10
seconds, as is sometimes claimed
Nine FordbdH football players
we're awarded scholastic honors ON
the autumn prize day at the New
York school 50. Joseph'S Col
lege, already a member of the Mid
lands (Catholie) conference, be-
gan competition this fall in the
newly established Indiana Colleg-
late loop Father Edward j.
Bracken, S.J., known as "the father
of football at John Carroll, recent
ly was honored at a golden jubilee
dinner.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-02

their last game. These two teams
met yesterday and Family en-
counters St. Mary next week.
Front runner in the heavy
weights is Immaculate Conception
The well-coached north end squad
is out in the lead but may run into
trouble. incidentally, the team put
on quite a show at their annual
Dads Day game played at North
High stadium. They thrilled a good
crowd with their trouncing of St.
Augustine to the tune of 80 to o..
About everything in the way Of
football was displayed in the game
with the high point coming on a
beautiful thirty-yard pass from
Tommy Pfeifer to Bob Pond re-
sulting in one of the touchdowns.
ATTENTION EAST SIDE. Get 20
your bomb shelters Nov. 2-Holy
Name is at st. GATHERINGS St
Leo may have lost its encounter
with St James by a 20 to 6 score
Gas a result OF a twenty point Sec
ond quarter splurge) but the south
enders provided some thrills dur
ing the game. One of their backs,
John Blackburn, snagged ST..
James aerial on his own twenty and
ran seventy yards to the opponents
ten yard line but the game ended
! before a I'd could be scored -,
Our hats off department this
week honors a guy named Bill
Cardi who operates beauty shop
in the Hartman Theater building
downtown. Bill is working on his
customers and anyone else he can
find to get donations for his pro
/ ieet of supplying the St Vincent
varsity with brand new football
shoes Bill is a rabid Our Lady OF
Peace fan but he's really all for st,
Vincent's in this. He'd appreciate
any help 49,.
We wonder if perhaps the good
old shillelagh was used on a few
of St Patrieks players after their
33 to 18 pasting at the hands OF
Corpus Christi last week? Not that
they deserved it in losing, for the
mighty game but very small fight
in Irish led by their great back En-
nett Woodrlua played a mighty fine
game against Well-coached, good
spirited team. WoodruDl, with the
aid of one sixty yard run, kept his
team very much in the game until
forced to the sidelineS in the third
quarter by a wrist injury. But his
loss plus the excellent running and
passing of Larry DaliH and Gene
Mcclure kept the Corpus bunch
in front. However, late in the
game, little halfpint sixth grader
began to run in and out and all
over st. Pats-and to the shame
of the emerald green, his name
was GrieSenbrock.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-02
Slate Annual All.SIar
Parochial School Tills

The popular parochial school
All-Star games will again be held
on Thanksgiving this year. &C.
cording TO an announcement by
the Rev Richard Dodd after a
meeting with the league coaches
last week
Champions of each league will
meet all-star aggregations pick.
ed by the league coaches with
the games slated for the home
fields of the title.winners. Al.
rangements for the games are
now underway.
Coaches of each league will
form a committee to handle the
duties of the games. Tony Zier
will head the heavyweight
league, Jack Welch the light.
weight league and the Rev. Ed
ward Hudscek, the middleweight
league.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-02
On the Ball.
Players Names Enough To
Rout Foes, Sports Writers
By Lisle ". Blackburn
lMsrsyetfe University Football Coach

A newspaper man, taking glimpse at some
of the tongue-tWisting names on our Marquette
varsity and freshman football rosters attributed 10
the writer an XYZ play, destined to bring touch
downs ana bent typewriter keys to all witnesses"
He described this razzle-dazzle plan to confuse
opponents:
Quarterback Al JanikoWski fakes a split buck
to Fullback Frank Kopenski and Halfback Ron
Drzewiecki A pitch-out to Halfback Stan Wojcik
and left-handed pass to Frank Pazera splits the
defense as linemen Ed Kozlowsk Don MrochinskI
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-02
Pin Pointers

Heading into this weeks bowling
action with a two-game lead is the
Franklin Monument squad in the
K Of c 1898 league. The fivesome
holds the top spot with q TIA rec
ord followed by Krause g. Pagura
with 15-6
Recent high score leaders hop
ing to repeat their performances
are Don Cahill, 235, Bill Finneran,
SAG, Rains Carpet Cleaners, 1046,
and Egan-Ryan, 1892.
High in the list Of averages are
Jack Goetz' 176, Don Cahill's 165,
Orville Parisey's 173. Bob Fischer's
ITS, John Martins ITO, Bob Daw-
sons l69 and Morgan Murphy's
166.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-02
Sports and Race Bias
Don't Mix, Runner Says

NEW YORK - NC) - Athletic
competition is a powerful factor
in erasing racial animosities both
in this country and abroad, track
star Roscoe Brown, Negro U. S.
1000 meter champion, said in q
talk at a forum of the Catholic In
terracial Council here. "You forget
race in a race" he said.
The strong cameraderie Of ath-
letes, their pride in clean tech
nique, honest competition and un-
selfish teamwork cut across ma
tional and racial lines, Mr.. Brown
told an audience which included a
group of young Negro athletes
from Cardinal Hayes High School.
Participation in organized athletics
often affords young people broad
social and cultural contacts which
might otherwise be denied them,
hn said
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-02
The
Fifth
Quarter
The Sportlight
On Columbus
Grade Gridders

Announcement of the annual
All-Star games in the Elementary
leagues gives us a pretty good clue
that the season is we'll on its way
to a successful finish. This has
been another very good season for
the diocesan grade schoolers on
the gridiron.
AT present, the strong teams are
beginning to show and by the time
this article is in print, two of them
-lightweights ST. Dominic and st.
James the Less-Will have squared
off in battle that will undoubted-
ly have lot to do with the stand
ings in the league. They 60 into
the game undefeated, st. Dominic
having squeezed by its last en-
counter, with st. Aloysius' by a
to score.
If you heard long sad walls from
south Columbus a week ago, it was
when ST. Ladislaus was dumped
by middleweight buddy St Mary
to 6. St Lads was riding high but
ST. Mary's was gaining momentum
after playing to tie in its first
tilt of the season with st. Peter.
But look out - there Will be
plenty of fireworks in the middle.
weight league for there are two
other teams who have something
to say about how the league will
end up--namely Holy Family and
ST. Peters The latter has a fine,
running back, Bellisori, who scored
four touchdowns for his team in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-02

81. Dominie's plucky "l3" turned
in one of the seasons big Upsefs
Monday evening by defeating ST.
James the Less football team so in
. lightweight league contest. The
win gave ST. Dominie's Undisputed
possession of first place. The only
score in the contest came in the
third quarter when, on last down
and two, Joe Mollics dashed
through big gap in the line for
l3 yards TO hit paydirf ST. Dom
inic's is Unscored upon in five con.
tests.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-02
To Honor Former Athlete
AT AgOnis Smoker. Nov. 10

A former Aquinas' high, Colum-
bus, athlete-Jerry Walsh-will be
honored with a fish fry and smok-
er, Friday, Nov. Is.
The Agonis club is sponsoring
the affair for Walsh, who is presi-
dent of Courage, Inc Banquet CO.
chairmen are Bernie Hodapp and
Fred Vile. Tickets are on sale at
Ratner's Sporting Goods store.