davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-10

Erlcn w. ScnWarL1e, I0unQer OF
the Breckenridge Club. She also
will be entertained by members of
the group who called her a sym
Dol of friendship" when they ar
ranged for her to be their guest
for a two-month period back in
1912.
Senorita Lara Fernandez hasn't
decided how long she will remain
in this country. but her plans in
clude a visit to San Antonio, Tex,
where she will obtain material on
the life of the Texas educator
and philanthropist for whom the
MEB Club was named. The au-
thor of several books, she is plan
ming to write one on the life of
Miss Breckenridge.
Mrs. Schwartze will accompany
her to San Antonio and while
there she will be the guest of an
other old friend of her scholarship
days-Mrs. Ruth Cain Shawk. A
former resident of Washington,
Mrs. Shawk helped make the ar
rangements for the scholarship
Carmen received from the club.
And, after moving to Texas. she
helped Mrs. Schwartze to found
branch of the Branckenridge
Evening star., 1951-06-10
OAR Chapters Announce
Officers for Con7inq Year
Harris Ewing Photo.

alternate delegate, and Mrs. Neh-
lrenberg, alternate to the regent.
The new regent of the Fort Nc
Henry Chapter is Mrs. Ernest
Etchison. Officers who will serve
with her include Miss Clara Man
Iderscheid, vice regent; Mrs. Will
liam R. Halliday, chaplain; Mrs.
Ralph Daskam. recording secre-
tary; Miss Constance Bubar, cor
responding secretary; Miss Myrtle
Starr, treasurer; Miss Grace
Witherow, registrar; Mrs. E. R.
Moore, historian; miss Dorothy
Perry, librarian, and Miss Roberta
P. Wakefield. delegate.
! The Manor House Chapter has
elected Mrs. Carrel Fremont
Rhodes as regent. while other new
officers are Mrs. F. Harold Hursh,
vice regent; Miss Adele Nye, chap
lain; Mrs. Adele H. Mahany, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. James B.
Archer, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Charles H. Davey, treasurer;
Miss Mary Nelson, assistant treas
Iurer; Miss E. Elvira Barr, reg
Iistrar; Miss Minnie c. Hunt,
historian; Miss Eunice Porter.
librarian; Miss Sue Hess, auditor,
and Mrs. Thomas j. Kelly, dele
gate.
Mrs. John H. Walther has been
elected regent of the Prince
Georges County Chapter. Mrs.
Henry j. Walther has been named
vice regent; Miss RoSalie Walker.
chaplain; Mrs. Louise w. Bur-
irowes, recording secretary; Mrs.
McClain B. Smith, corresponding
secretary; Miss Mary Shafer,
treasurer; Mrs. Eugene C. Meyer,
registrar; Mrs. Charles 6. Nc
Nabb. historian; Mrs. Clement w.
Sheriff. librarian, and Mrs. M. G.
Hughes and Mrs. Jessie H. Brown.
alternates.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
president, presided.

A number of local chapters o1
the Daughters of the American
Revolution have announced newly
elected officers.
Miss Ina B. Jordan is the new
regent of the Federal City Chap
ter, while other officers of the
group are Miss Jane E. Magill
vice regent; Miss Elsie J. Var
Cleve, chaplain; Mrs. Floretts
Vogel, recording secretary: Mis-
Sara j. Davenport, corresponding
secretary; Miss Mary Terwilliger
treasurer; Miss Grace Speicher
registrar; Mrs. Jesse Anthony, his
torian, and Miss Grace Terwilliger
librarian.
The Abigail Hartman Rice
Chapter has elected Mrs. Richard
y. Belton as regent. Those who
will serve with her are Mrs. Leroy
H. Barnard, vice regent: Mis-!
Edythe M. Edwards, chaplain;
Miss Katie Busby, recording sec.
retary; Mrs. Ida B. Ais. CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. Frank M
Perley, treasurer; Mrs. w. M
Sheard, registrar; Miss Corinnt
Manning, historian, and Mis-.
Audrey Belt, librarian.
Miss Helene M. Philibert ha.
been elected delegate of the Con.
tinental Danes Chapter, and Mrs
Walter P. O'Brien has been namec
alternate to Mrs. T. F. Foltz, thu
chapter regent. Mrs. Foltz anc
other officers of the chapter viii
continue in Office for another
year.
Mrs. Arthur Floyd Beal is thu
new regent of the Capt. Moll,
Pitcher Chapter. Other newly
elected officers are Mrs. Leste,
Godfrey Wilson, vice regent; Mrs
John Lee Coulter, chaplain: Mrs
Charles j. Long, recording secre.
tary; Mrs. Harry S. Robinson, cor,
responding secretary: Mrs. Edwin
S. Van Deusen, treasurer; Mrs
Theodore S. Palmer, registrar
Mrs. Stuart Walker, historian
Mrs. Hugh j. Davis, librarian, anc
Mrs. Frederick Mitchell, delegate
The Col. James Mccall Chapte
has elected Mrs. James w. Butle
as regent. The new chapter of
ficers also include Miss Marjori
T. Cleaves, vice regent; Mrs. Loui
c. Condee, chaplain; Mrs. w. M
Simon. recording secretary; Mis-
Sally M. Wells. corresponding sec,
retary: Mrs. Henry w. Zeh, treas
urer; Miss Stella S. Thomas, regis
trar: Mrs. Franklin T. Garrett
historian; Mrs. Jasper M. Beall
librarian; Miss Cleaves. delegate
and Mrs. Edward r. Pelikan, Mrs
Bessie G. Sharpe and Mrs. Ros
we'll P. Waldo, directors.
Mrs. D. G. Harmer has been in
stalled as regent of the Emily Mel
son Chapter. Other new officer
are Mrs. H. E. Nehrenberg, vic
regent; Miss Edith Davis. chap
lain: Mrs. Mary p. Anderson, re
cording secretary; Mrs. NJ. D
Kimball, corresponding secretary
Mrs. E. L. Everitt, treasurer; Mrs
o. G. Strauss. registrar: Mrs. Vir
ginia Fell, historian; Mrs. Mar,
Ann Colt, color bearer; Mrs. G. H
AFFORD, librarian; Mrs. E. W
! Schwartze, delegate; Mrs. Strauss
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Panel to Discuss
Radio and V

A panel discussion on the I'm
portance of Radio and Television'
to Business Women" will feature
a meeting of the District Business
and Professional Womens Club
tomorrow night at the YWCA,
Seventeenth and K streets NV.
Participating in the panel will
be Ruth Crane of WMAL, Elinor
Lee of WTOP, Hazel Markell Of
WWDC and Nancy Osgood of
WRC. Robert Richards, director
of public affairs for the National
Association of Radio and Tele-
vision Broadcasters, will act as
moderator,
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Annual Awards Given

Miss Virginia Merrills, national
president of the Daughters of
Founders and Patriots of Amer
lea, has returned to her home in
Belleville, Ill, after making her
annual visit to the United States
Military, Naval and Coast Guard
Academies, where she presented
wrist watches and other awards
to outstanding cadets in behalf of
the society.
A visit to the national head
quarters of the society here was
included in Miss Merrills' tour.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Miscellaneous Clubs

Ladies' Auxiliary of the District Fire Ne
partment-Tomorrow, pm, PalisaSe
Au9ltorlum square dance for member
and their husbands.
United Daughters of the Confederacv-
tomorrow, 8 pm, 1922 Vermont ave
opti-Mrs. Club of washinEton-Tomorrov
1@:3o pm, Washington Hotel; speaker
Melvin j. Marques. deputy register o
Wis Tor the District.
Opti-Mrs. Club of ArIington-Wednesd
Evans Coffee Shop, 4770 Lee highway
6inner meeting; speaker, Mrs Joyc
DEoyIe, E ,What to Do in Case Of al
am, Corinthian Yacht Club, dance.
Women's Association of Allied Beverag
InduStriesIIomorrow 6 pm, Shorehar
| Hotel, cocktail party to be followed b
| annual installation dinner.
Woodbridge Book CIub-Tuesday, 10 am
| Jesse Theater.
Eleanor, Roosevelt Navy Wives Club 81
| tuesday. pm, installation cere
monies with Mrs Karl Theme, Nava
Receiving Station.
National Lutheran Home for the AGED
Womens Auxiliary Wednesday. /
sra,,ot an. to 4;3S Pm. founders day cele
wing, hazaar ana luncheon.
{ Jay SHCcc1-- NtQiLtsudT. S.oV p-N.r AHleTl
/ can Security g. Trust Building. an
| nual election of officers Saturday,
| pm, Shoreham Hotel, inaugural ball
United states Public Health Service OF
! fcers' Wives Club-Wednesday, Be
/ thesda Naval Medical Center Officers
/ Club, luncheon meeting.
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
| Wednesday, 1870 pm. Columbia I'm
! ion, with Mrs William H. Tender, 3S1
| Jocelyn street NV, dessert luncheon.
Di-Ma-Va CIub-Thursday 1890 pm
! Ambassador Hotel, monthly luncheo
| meeting.
Junior Army Navy Guild ORGANIZATION
| Friday, pm, 916 Seventeenth stree
| NV. Junior Jango Board meeting.
Hebrew Sisters Aid Cirele-Tuesday
| 1890 pm. Hebrew Home for the AGED
membership luncheon.
Women's American ORT-Tuesday, 8 pm
China Doll Restaurant, 627 H stree
NV. Washington Highlands Chapter
dinner and installation of new officers
Montg gomery County Daughters of tn
| American RevoIution-ThurSday, Con
! gressional Country Club, joint luncheon
! meeting and Flag Day celebration.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Di-Mu-Vu Club
To Meet THURSDAY
Chase Photo.

The Di-Ma-Va Club will have
its final monthly luncheon for the
season at 1890 pm. Thursday al
the Ambassador Hotel.
The luncheon will be followed
by a business meeting and a social
session. Hostesses will be Mrs
Howard Blanchard and Mrs. Lloyd
Smith.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Kappa Beta Pi
MeetinQ Today

Eta Alumnae Chapter of Kappa
Beta Pi legal sorority will have
its final meeting of the club year
today at the home of Mrs. Clare
Trick Williston in North Arling-
ton.
New officers of the club will be
installed in a ceremony which will
be followed by supper. Husbands
of members will be guests at the
party.
Mrs. Williston is province direc-
tor of the sorority and will attend
the biennial international conven-
ton of the sorority to begin June
I27 at Miami, Fla. Miss Catherine
Myers will represent Eta Alumnae
as delegate.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Phi Delta Gamma
Program Slated

Beta Chapter of Phi Delta
Gamma, national graduate frater-
nlty, will meet at 3 pm. today at
woodruff House on the George
washington University campus.
The program will include a chalk
talk by Miss Elizabeth Griffith, a
member of the research staff of
the District Public Schools, and
musical selections by Miss Louise
Parker. Outgoing officers will
serve as hostesses. Mrs. Charles
w. Ihle is the new president of the
chapter.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Annual Luncheon

The annual luncheon Of the
Waycroft Women's Club of Arling-
ton will be held at 1890 pm
Thursday at Fort Leslie j. Nc
Nair. The guest speaker will be
IComdr. w. T. Greenhalgh, U. S. N.
who will talk on Soviet Aims"
The program will also include
installation of officers.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Teo Dance TODAY

A tea dance for officers of the
armed services will be given by
the dance group of the University
Women's Club from $50 to $3.50
pm. today at the clubhouse, 1708
New Hampshire avenue NV.
Miss Norma Haseltine is chair
man of the group.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Engagement Pad
Civic and Study Clubs
University Momen'S

University Women's CIub-Today, $50 tc
$50 pm, 17OS New Hampshire ave.
nue. NV, tea dance Tomorrow, 3
pm, French class. Tomorrow, pm
club tea; speaker, Watson Davis. editor
OF Science News Letter and director
of Science Service, From Now On
the Future of Science" Tomorrow
$50 pm, Spanish class Tomorrow
us pm, Board of Directors meeting
Thursday II am, book review group
Saturday, pm, sketching group
Saturday, 3:30 to $50 pm, tea fol
new members
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Wonnen's Clubs
Visitor From the Dominican Republic
Renewing Old Friendships in Capital
BY Frances Lide
Wonon's Club Editor

Brought to Washington almost 10 friendship
scholarship" offered by the M Eleanor Breckenridge Friendship
Club Senorta Carmen Lara Fernandez Republic
back in the Capital renewing old acquainanceships.
American visitor night expects
spend of this Washington home of Mrs
Evening star., 1951-06-10

Welsh Club to Meet
The Women's Welsh Club will
meet at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. Harry Ecklof, 643O
Ridge road, Brookmont, Md.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Business, Professional Clubs

District Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club-Tomorrow, 7:30 pm, YWCA,
monthly meeting, panel discussion on
''The Importance of Radio and Tele-
vision to Business Women"
Eonta Club of Observation-Disclosures
1890 pm, Blackstone Hotel luncheon
meeting: speaker, Raymond Nelson,
Points in the 1851 Program of Ex-
change of United States Teachers With
Their Counterparts in Other Countries. -
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Community Clubs


Good Neighbor Club of Takoma Park
Tuesday, 1890 pm, luncheon meeting
with Mrs. Merrill Sickles 6S20 Ninth
street NV.
KeniIworth Ladies' GuiId-Wednesday
noon, with Mrs. A. E. Columbus, Mrs
Eleanor Donelson and Mrs. Marie Daw-
son, 81 West Boulevard drive Alex
andria.
Waycroft Women's Club-Thursday, 1890
luncheon; speaker, Comdr. w T. Green
halgh, q. S. N. Soviet Aims"
Sororities
Kappa Beta Pi, Eta AIumnae Chapter
Today. final meeting of the year with
Mrs. Clare Trick WilliSton, North Ar
lington; installation of officers.
Phi Mu Alumnae-Today, 4 to 7 m, fam.
lily picnic at home of Mr.. and Mrs. j
Foster Hagan for members living in
the WASHINGTON area.
Phi Delta Gamma, Beta Chapter-Today
3 p.m., Woodruff House, George Wash
ington University; speaker, Miss Eliza
beth Griffith
kappa Gamma Pi--Tomorrow. 1884
street NV. initiation banquet; speaker
DR.. Regis Boyle.
Beta Chi-Saturday, Coral Ballroom, 4702
Marlboro pike, annual June dance.
Alpha Delta Pi, North ArIington-Fa aIls
Church Alumnae-Saturday. 3 pm.
family picnic with Mrs. Edward Everett
Mclean. Va.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-16

Pope Plus XII in a French-lan-
guage address to sports writer's
from 13 countries.
The journalists, members of the
International Association of Sports
Writers, were received in special
audience at Castelgandolfo, the
Pope's summer residence, follow
ing/a meeting held in Rome in con-
nection with the Olympic Games
scheduled to be held in Helsinki,
Finland, in summer, 1852.
"As with all other things which
help the care of the body" the
Pontiff told the sports writer's,
sports must not be an end in
themselves. They must not degen-
crate into cult of the material.
AS a second norm, the Pontiff
declared it to be the purpose of
sports to achieve recreation and re-
Taxation, thus enabling man to do
his work in a better manner.
Third, the Pope declared that
sports should not paralyze init
macy between the partners to a
marriage, nor the holy joys &c fam
ily life" Sports should not make
excessive demands upon a persons
life, since today's needs for exist
ence constitute already enough
strain on family ties.
Fourth, the Holy Father remind
ed that sports must never over
shadow the fact that ION Sunday
the first place belongs to God"
"The Church does not prohibit
Sunday sports, the Pope said,
"she looks upon it kindly-provid.
ed care is taken that Sunday re,
mains the Lords Day, a day of cor
poral and spiritual repoSe."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-16
Name ~ Kids
To ParOchial
Dream Teams

The first group of Elementary
football league players, who will
participate in the traditional
Thanksgiving Day All-Star games,
was named this week.
Champions of the three leagues,
light, middle and heavy divisions,
will meet dream" teams culled
from the cream of the other elev-
ems in their divisions.
The list of those selected for
the clashes is not complete-11
schools have yet to make their
choices-but AZ parochial lads are
already assured of spot on the
program.
Those selected SO far are:
Lightweight
st. James the Less: John Melvin,
Mike Loomis and John Blackburn.
st. Aloysius: David Maxwell
David Shea and Joe Dearwester.
st. Patrick's: Gordon Kaylor
Kenneth Pyle and Emmett Wood
rum.
St Agathas: Dick Vlasich
Thomas Wymer and Chuck LeBel
Middleweighf
st. Peters; Louis Gall, John Pie
coro and Ray Bellisari
ST. Francis: Mike Savely, Max
Baer and Edward Tsrentelli.
Holy Family: Wayne Wright, Da
yid Carlisle and John Dorian.
Our Lady of Victory: Arthur
Ballisari, Joseph Susi and Tony Ii
beri.
st. Marys: Edward Naegele,
Tom EiseI and Aldron Bosworth.
st. Mary Magdalene: Tom Young
and Jim Mental,
Heavyweight
st. Augustine's: Daniel Weherle
Richard Dottle and Patrick McGov
1 ern.
Immaculate Conception: BOZ
Pond, Mike Lashley and Edmond
Doyle.
Rosary: John Welhelm, JOSEPH
Grady and Joseph Laufersweiler.
st. Thomas: Joe Hoffman, Jerry
Vogel and J. Spahr.
st. Christopher's: Mike Kunz
Mike Stellar and Harold Frabbott,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-16
Notre Dame Prexy
Named To Council

WASHINGTON - NC) - The
Very Rev. John J. Cavanaugh,
csc, president of the University
of Notre Dame, has been named
by the American Council on Educa-
tion to Special Committee on
Athletic Policy made up of ten col
lege presidents, it was announced
by Arthur S. Adams, Council pres
ident.
The Special Committee will
study conditions in intercollegiate
athletics brought to light by re-
cent occurrences which, DR.. Adams
said, indicate ethical lapses in this
field of activity in some institu-
tionS of higher education. The COM
mittee is headed by President John
A. Hannah of Michigan State col
lege.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-16


ed team of the year is for the
bluejay outfit up at Our Lady of |
Victory. Things didn't fare so well
at the beginning of their middle
weight season but after losing the
first two contests they have come
back with a bang. The boys give
the credit to the good coaching of
Bill Beer who took over the reigns
after the season was under way.
It was just 20 years ago this week
that the Victory boys were wrap
ping up the league title for the
school for the first time.
Sacred Heart tried its best to
dethrone Immaculate Conception in
their annual battle but it didn't
work. Their great halfback BOB
BREECH teaming with DON BEN
NETT gave the &c lads some very
rough moments but the splendid
linework of their 'ironmen trio,
ED DOYLE, MIKE DODD and
MIKE LASHLEY, who play on both
offense and defense most of the
game kept them from doing real
harm. The score was 20 to and
left &c with only cellar-dwelling
Holy Rosary to hurdle for clear
title.
While this top heavyweight bat
tie was in progress, Rosary and
st. Christopher's were slugging it
out to escape the bottom rung on
the league ladder. st. Christopher's
succeeded. thanks to an intercep-
tion of a Rosary pass by PAUL
SIPE and his ensuing 70-yard run.
This made the score 20 to 13 and
ended Rosary's threat. This was
Sipe'S second I'd of the game.
We'd really like to write volumes
for this column every week for we
think there would be plenty of ma
terial in relating many of the feats
and plays that go on in the games
but there isn't enough room. For
instance, we're sure that Paul
Brown would stop and take notice
of Sacred Hearts tiny little ERNIE
JOHNSON's ability to worm in
from the guard position and make
a great number of his teams
tackles. And when he tackles he
does it correctly regardless of the
size of his opponents. We must
add to the defensive play of the
week the blocking and tackling of
st. Johns JIM ZUCCHERO. luke
chased st. Francis's BOB DUEMEY,
who is no mean runner, for 40
yards and dropped him with a per-
feet from behind tackle after Bob
had slipped by the whole st. John
team.
Here are a few excerps from an
article written in 1928 by Emerson
Davis in a daily paper: "Parochial
students are looking forward to
the opening of the Parochial school
football league. Last season
: the first attempt at football among
the grade school lads was made
and six schools had teams in the
league. When the call was
issued by Director Bill McGrath
this season he received even more
response. McGrath to our way
of thinking has the right idea in
allowing the grade school lads to
play football. He feels that they
are much better off playing IN
organized leagues. than TO
let them play on the back sand
lots with no supervision, Then
there is another advantage-foot
ball is here to stay and the boys
in Junior high schools will be in
high school next year. II they
had learned the fundamentals. =
they would have a much better
chance of making the high team.
That game must have been played
in 1927.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-16
Dover NOtches First
Perfect Grid Season

DENNISON-St. Joseph's, Dover,
unlimbered a potent offensive last
week to overwhelm st. Mary's,
Dennison, 26 to s, in clash of two
schools unbeaten in eight previous
games.
The Ramblers thus notched the
first perfect season in the schools
history with a go record.
Sammy Mascotti, second highest
high school scorer in the state,
cut a blazing swatch through the
opposition from his right half spot,
notching a pair of touchdowns to
spark the win.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-16

Paul Wagenbrenner's sparkling
$50 set a season high mark in the
Gangbusters' league at the K. of
C. alleys Sunday evening. His SIT
was tops in totals. Louise Duck
worth turned in nice 1875 game
while Margaret Duckworth added
TO 446 for the ladies.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-16

Considerably elated by a very
successful season so far, the Santa
Maria Councils X of C bowling
loop treated itself to banquet last
week with bowlers, their wives and
sweethearts and the sponsors in
attendance.
Joel Alexander snapped a 245
single last week to outshine all
others, Charles Heeg totalling SGT.
Hilltop Hardware did 725 and
Trott's Supermarkets 2316 for team
toppers,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-16
Elementary Football
Schedule for the Week
s.-k8..nsrxk4 anuum

Nov. Is st. James VS.. St. fatrleAs tAe
Auuinas1
~, 10 cornus Christi Mt st. Vincents
Nov. 90 ss., James at st. Aioysius'
Nov. 20 Christ the King VS. St. Patricks
lAt St Vineent'sl
Nov. 20 st. Donainics VS. st. Leo's lAt
Southwoodl
Heavyweight League
Nov. is ST. Augustine's VS. ST. Thomas
cat Goodalel
Nov. is Rosary at immaculate Goncep-
ton
Nov. is Holy Name VS. Sacred Heart cat
Tuttlel
Nov. is st. Christopher's at st. Cath
arine's
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-16
Sports Not End In Themselves
Holy Father Warns Writers

VATICAN CITY-(NC)-Sports must become in
themselves but toward fherng mans spiritual and
moral perfection This of four laid
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-16

His scores gave him a seasons
tota. of 1872 points, best of any class
"B" school gridder. Statistic-wise
he ran and passed for the almost
unbelievable total of 1928 yards in
the nine contests or 214-plus yards
per game. He averaged 1876 yards
per carry!
Running mate to Sammy all sea-
son has been Barney Lawless al
left half, star in his own right.
He finished with a total of 90
points, second highest in the coun.
ty.
1t was sad Homecoming for the
st. Mary's eleven with Dover scor
ing in every quarter.
Scoring Summary:
Dover, Touchdowns, Mascotti 2;
Yosick /; Lawless /. Point after
touchdown, Jerry Plotz and Barney
Lawless.
Dennison, touchdowns, Scolaro.
Dover ............6 z s E26
Denuison n n & n G
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-16
Holy Trinity, Somerset
Basketball Schedule

Oct. 80 At Moxahala
Nov. 8 RuShville
Nov. 13 At Chillicothe
Nov. 81 At Pennsville
Nov. 27 Jacksonville
Nov. 30 Cambridge
Dec. z Coshocton
Dec. IL Moxahala
Dec. 10 Mount Vernon
Jan. 4 Union Furnace
Jan. 8 At Holy Family, Colum-
bus
Jan. IL Chillicothe
Jan. Is At Union Furnace
Jan. 18 At Cambridge
Jan. % Deavertown
Jan. 25 st. AloySius', New Lex
ington
Jan. % AT Mt. Vernon
Feb. / At Rushville
Feb. 5 Holy Family, Columbus
Feb. 8 Pennsville
Feb. IL At Deavertown
Feb. Is At st. Aloysius', New
Lexington
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-16

Spoilers-that's the role of Retto
Denture CIeanser's five-man ag-
gregation in the Rosary loop. The
squad is now in third place, after
having spilled the leading team
two weeks running. If this keeps
up there1l be no one left to dump
for they're only two games behind
now.
Spotlighters for the weeks ac-
ton were John Polito with POT and
steady Sully Sinacola with 562
series. Naturally, Retto Denture
did the best team performance
with 916 and 1861.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-16
K Of 7a9s

New Season highs popped all
over the place when the Central
Deanery CYO league resumed its
firing at Broad-Olympic.
Brand new best performances
included Wilma Casasanta's 180 and
$40. and st. Christopher's 813 and
1883. Best one-night scores were
by Lee Casasanta who tripped 20S
and 532, giving the Casasanta fami'
ly a firm grip on about everything,
Add Mrs. Marie Balthaser: She
again topped the st. Aloysius' PTA
group at Hilltop with 165, three,
gaming 446. Woodpeckers downed
585 and 1894 for best four-girl
team scores.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-16
IKE toSNe0
LA7E>'

A lisht-Proof, shodow-proof
shade shuts out The eorIy morn
ing sun. Order Du Pont "Toniine"
TriPiex todoy. Available in light
eolors.