davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-14

1lQ SUMMER pfIceS. 9uy now be10fe
listines get scarce!!l
STUDIO TYPE
NEW PAyEIED BUNGALOW, just Of
oTHER riHSsa HONE TVo sRsI ooasinsd hss beS so
H. with BREARFasT sSah sTesf sPACE' AeCSEsfssssa sep
arate Laundry rm Aand ATTACHED
GAAlRaAGE;; GAR ;,,og Only $50 NO. with Low,
CREsTWooD RAMBLER
$20950
Only ? of these famous custom built
nrick homes remain on our books.
Here's an opppftunity for those
who thought u took $4,000 or
aisn MRhe s sXafENETfs TSrfsse fsfs .aasl s5,sk
pas so sEsAkAf SElsas nfafTS biNiNdf RSfs RoM ~ MT
Quick possessi6na 1'u
TWe-FAMILY
LIVE rent freef here after q nominal
pfFTrp 9GTn rpaypsbhti SpsbI,lHENsSss HsN5ss TWO COM
snf an, dssftssssa sfsssS fhs1sE fs ssstid gssd E
csllent Just on Wilson blvd.j. and
the lot is extremely desirable. ooxI sSe
investors ID '4sdsss ssss one. ones oai'ns 'n
STEP INSIDE
This lovely new vacant brick RAM
bier AND see for yourself how much
can be bought with only 81. 900
CASH. Three excellent bedrmg Il
panslede; plus a large complete
"a HHAttSsMHsNT ~ with EXTRA BATH.
plete In the area. LARGE BACK
PORCH. AL this on large corner
iosb with IMMEDIATE PoSSEs-
Evening star., 1952-02-14
SILVER SPRING

Newly decorated 3-yr. .-old Cape Cod:
bedrmS.. liv. rm. with firepl., 1ge
Kit. and bath 1st H. 2 bedrms
foughed-in on End A.; full bsmt.
etorm windows. Priced reasonably
NEAR ST. BERNADETTES
$16.5oO
Best buy IN Silver Spring area. At
tracttve 2.bedrm. and knotty-pint
den. brick Colonial; full din. rm.
lv. rm. with firepl., full dry bsmt.
and many other extras. Nicely land
Scaped lot -
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Pack Your Bags
S14.0l0

Cape Cod house. on half acre. in the
Annandale area; living room, dining
room. kitchen with range. refgr. and
washer; 2 bedrooms and tiled bath
on the frSt floor; the large unfin-
ished attic provides space for Q more
oak floors. plastered walls and OIL
nred hot-water heat; $500 down.
balance SlO8.90 per month.
0NN TYTDCng
Evening star., 1952-02-14
4 BEDRo ooMS
WHEATON

Brick bungalow with several oak
frepL, bright bedrms.. bath, ige.
modern kit, low down payment.
Call LO. 5-437S. KIRKS REALTY
CO., Realtors, HO 677S. II
Evening star., 1952-02-14
$4,000 DOWN
NEW HOMES

ave, and crestwood Dr.,
baths. fun basement; I bedrm. I3x
49, I .hedrin. 12x14. / bedrm. gx15.
/ bedrm. 9x12; ! and Q bedrms.
on LIST noor; liv. I'm, with fireplace,
SDpliss3 Sia @ sssso. SlssSsd oDsn sssnsn a,y .sf
Falrlington shopping cen D, @
sIRoN. RA. 52ol.
Evening star., 1952-02-27
-
pepco Authorized 10 Sell
SIS Million In New Bonds

The District Subiic Utilities
Commission yesterday authorised
PUt0t1Ac NlettfiG Power 90. III bell
DO million w6fth 6f new SOsyeaf
bonds Afid 10 b6ff6W 90 million
for fehhatieIha atid O6hStfuetl6ii
btltt6ses.
The commission 0fdefed The
b0hds sold III competitive Bidding
ihdef terms Atid conditions bteCis
Ned, by the, iitilltleA BODY,
Nlfe bBiikb-- sl& i6eAi Afjd Three
IN NEW Y6fk==Wete tlHified a. the
Iiehdlhk b6titee the i9Ahs viii be
iH4s5sis.f did i#ttat %s stt't ssss
|O'PafS1Sst .ths bend Issus ptpeseds
AtA1a, n ,IsA he o lHlltBla9eAl lI4AhS ~ VIII ES, Y
EhlIF MaliD b lMalt D" lRRbfR +
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Planning Commission
Reorganization Urged
By Housing Groups

Delegates representing nearly [
score OF member organizations d
the washington Clearing MousI
on Urban sedeveIopment, stun
Clearance and Housing last nigh
voted 10 support 0 proposed bill
70 feofeaiilse the National Capita
Park ana Planning Commission,
They agreed also TO Feeefifnent
that their member groups, In turn
urge passage OF the measure, exr
peeted 70 be introduced In Con
gFess within 10 days.
Blair Lee III, executive seeretAF,
Of the planning commission, out.
lined details Of the new bill before
Q meeting Of the clearing l1e,lal
last hieht. The measure, nov be-.
ING studied by the Federal Bureau
o. the Budget, hes the support ol
OIL governmental and PLANNING
groups In the Washlnaton area
Mr., Lee said, ~
Three MAj0P Aims,
Among 100 chief aims ATeI
], TO Fedefine tho duties Of ths
present eoinmlasIoh, which, Mn
Lee SAID, ore "fuEsy" at this time,
=, NAtabllgh q regional plan
nine eeunell, comprised OF reppe.
nentAtlyes OF the Maryland ma.
tlonAl Capital Park and Planning
Commission, Upper MontaomeFy
Couhty Flaming C0nmIssl0n and
the Northern Virginia Regional
Planning Commission,
The lattar group hes deieaateH
from planning organizations ol
Arlington, Fairfax, L0ud0un and
Prince william Counties, and the
eltles OF AleAandrlA and Faill
Church,
O., ReshufIie The present IAelns
beFshlp structure OF the Federal
Planning Commission, The com
Ililssi0ii now has two congressional
delegates, four presidential aps
p0ihteeA ana four eKsofilei0 IneIMs
Defa, The proposed new member
ship Weuld add one presidential
designate, eliminate from the
eeInHlssleH the chief OF the
United states Forest Service and
add the Federal Commissioners of
Public Roads and Public Build.
ihgs,
Federal Consultation.
Another important point In the
Dill, according TO Mr., Lee, Ia q rtr
quiFenieHt that Federal agencies
planning suburban Developments
must fiFst eensult with tho com.
Missien.
The ofaeial pointed out that
while the commission would eXers
else no veto power over agency
plans, the consultation pFoylao
would at least give the Affected
suburban areas q chance 10 study
ana object, II would also enable
Federal agencies TO adjust" their
plans 10 those Of the suburban
planners.
The bill would also shorten the
commissions lengthy title TO "NA.
tlonal Capital Planning Commits.
SION"
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Defense Instructor
Calls Bus Mishop
MILITARY Secret
ey ,hs AssesIsIsd 4 p,sss

SAN FRANCISCO. Fsb. a7.--
When 10 0 bus accident 0 mil.
tary seoreti
When the bus "a being used "a
train civil defense driverS-Sayl
Defense instructor Clarence q
LAhsY Q municipal railway In.
speetef.
A NUM- bus, driven by 0 woman
tfainee under MIR. Lahey's instfue.
tion, Jumped O curb last night
knocking down O pedestrian.
MIR. Lahey refused 10 give do.
tails. Military secret, he said.
Police were not 90 seeFetive, They
said Nile D, Payne lost .eentrei
OF the bus willis makine . turn,
John Nuehupef, 90, was taken 70
10 hospital with 0 broken leo,
Evening star., 1952-02-27
ey ne Asseslalsd P1ess


The 0uatemalan charge DAT.
fairs. pr. Alfredo Chocane, said
yesterday that the danserof Com
inuhist domination In his cUuntry
u no greater than In ether Latins
American lands end 'sfnore or less
the same As In Afiy other country
OF the free world"
Mr.. Choeafo issued o state
iIaent replying 10 speeches Mon.
DAY BY House peIn0oratie Leader
Mccormack and Republican Floor
Leader Martin, both OF MasSa. /.
ehusetts.
Mr., MeCeFfnaek said eeimmu.
ilislil has made Guatemala "a
fullsfiedged Soviet beaehhead Oh
our flank" and Mr., Martin
charged that American enteFs
Prise In Guatemala are being
Evening star., 1952-02-27
G1ond couIse Dam Stamps
hN lhA AhaaalaiaA Rlaaa

" WB NssasI1fBB VVsbb
The Post once Department
plans 10 print at least 10 million
postage stamps In Ito Grand
Ceulee Dam commemorative Issue,
Senator Maenuson, Democrat, OF
washington said yesterday. The
Scent stamp will be issued In
May In connection with the
both anniversary OF the Govern.
ilfent reclamation program.
Evening star., 1952-02-27
|cusIsmsIsn Envoy Denies Rods Dominate Nation

harraaAed BY the Ouatemaian
government and communist -dom-
mated unions. fF
Mr.. Chocano AAid II was q 90.
Incidence" that both Congressman
live IN or near Boston, head
quarters Of the United Fruit Co.,
which "a engaged In q dispute with
0uatAmAiail Authorities,
Evening star., 1952-02-27

:" "'?tf y nj: $ ~ !:v: S:;::: Z: ::::. 4, ~;
A.. ! I'D SAVE MONEY send cheek OF mOhex
"l %1S'' %1'' SGDSks iDS siS iiSig g istRssF % NV. 'hA's''
Ma R.sA "Ad Ms--pa BIs1
LAAa1 Aadfssa------......--.--------------.
nu,tnlul eiy=E~-,-z.u-.~Eesa-= elAseswp
m.A | I eAaAB Asa9 @ds 6 HOb ~ asIs aisA q
N wGiAlAgeH 90 % GsiH sH
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Miss Gray Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Dent Gray
If Chevy Chase announce the en-
,gement Of their daughter. Jane
.agett, to MIR. Richard Glenn
innings, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tenn A. Cummings Of University
ark. Md. Miss Gray graduated
-om the University Of Maryland
1851 and Mr.. Cummings gradu-
ted from Purdue University in
$50 where he was a member of
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. The
wedding will take place In May.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
MISS BARBARA A. BAILEY
Engaged to
MIR. Eugene Clancy

AsA4s A0SVAV SA0UCy
Announcement has been made
of the engagement of Miss Barbara
Anne Bailey. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry d. Bailey of Silver
Spring. to Mr.. Eugene Clancy, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. william e. Clancy
of Belmar, N. J..
Miss Bailey is a graduate of
immaculate Seminary and the
Anne Mclaughlin School for
Medical Secretaries.
Mr.. Clancy graduated from
Georgetown University and is now
serving the Armed Forces, attend
ing OficerS Candidate School.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-21
Taft Wins Seven of Eight COP Delegates in Mont.
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESs)

While some Taft and Eisen- hGwer supporters collided in their quest for presidential nominating votes, others locked in House de- bate Wednesday on the issue of foreign aid spending
 Forces of Sen. Taft won seven of Montana's eight Republican delegates at a convention in Hell ena Tuesday night.
 At Annapolis, Md, Gov. Theo- dore McKeldin said he wants the states A delegates to be picked at a Baltimore meeting Saturday to be uninstructed and uncom- mitted. McKeldin, once widely labeled an Eisenhower man, late ly has been complimentary to Taft.
 Washington's COP convention at Spokane Saturday will wind up one of the bitterest battles in years for it's "A votes. Eisenhower leaders claim at least 16, but Taft packers predict an even steven split.
 Eisenhower partisans expect to get all p of Connecticut's COP delegates to be chosen May 26-27. Taft packers are frankly pessimis- tic of their chances.
 Taft's ' to 1 delegate victory over Eisenhower in Montana puts him ahead of the general 384 to 339 in the Associated Press tab ulation of nationwide delegate strength.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-21
Soldier Accidently Shot While Playing SOftball

FAIRBANKS, (P)-A 22-year- old soldier was shot and killed as he played softbau on the Eielson Air Force Base Sunday by a shot from a pistol which accidentally discharged in a quonset hut some 60 feet away.
 Capt. Lloyd Stort, base public information officer, said Monday a member of the 5O2nd Anti-Air- craft Battalion was cleaning his .38-calibre pistol when it dis charged. Capt. Stort said the bull let went through the door and struck the victim in the chest.
 He died almost immediately.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-21
Frances Highest Honor Conferred on Eisenhower In Farewell Tribute

PARIS, (P- France conferred it's highest honor - the Metallic Militaire - on Gen. Eisenhower Wednesday in a farewell tribute within the shadow of Napoleon's $ tomb.
 The last foreigner to receive this mark of Frances highest es- teem was Prime Minister Winston Churchill in 1946.
 The M e daille Militaire is awarded to commanding officers only after they have received every other high decoration. It customarily is reserved for en- listed men and commissioned officers and is rarely awarded. With it goes yearly allowance of 750 francs, or about $2.
 Premier Pinay kissed Eisen- hover on both cheeks after fixing the decoration. In speech he lauded the American general for his "splendid human and military qualities" during World War II.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-21
Army Secretary Predicts
 Present Part Mobilization May Last Indefinitely

WEST POINT, (P)-Army Sec retary Frank Pace says "the cur rent period of partial mobilization may we'll last indefinitely"
 Pace adds that a peacetime army such as the United States knew in the 1930's will never re- turn.
 ''It seems doubtful that the Army, within our generation, will be less than three or four times it's preWar size," he told cadets of the United States military academy Tuesday night.
 The Army secretary addressed a dinner closing Tuesdays jubilee convocation, the last major event in West Points observance of the academy's 150th anniversary.
 President Truman participated in the day-long activities but re- turned to Washington by train be- fore the final dinner.
 In an afternoon speech, Truman told the cadets he believed the free world was "well on the way" to reserving it's freedom.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-21
45 BAPTIST MISSIONARIES DEDICATED FOR SERVICE

CHICAGO, (P)-Forty-five new missionaries to foreign and home fields were dedicated Monday night at the opening session of the 45th annual American Baptist Convention at the International Amphitheater.
 The missionaries are destined for service in Burma, Assam, In- dia, Africa, Alaska, Mexico and other mission fields.
 The new missionaries include:
 Three to Kodiak and one to Fairbanks, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-21
Actor John Garfield Dies of Heart Ailment

NEW YORK, P) = John Gar field, 39, stage and screen actor, was found dead of a heart ail- ment in his Gramercy Park apart ment Wednesday.
 Garfield was noted for his "tough guy" roles.
 He gained fame on the stage for his portrayal of a boxer in the Clifford Odets play, Golden Boy," in 1887.
 He subsequently, played gang ster roles in Hollywood films and was starred in a number of Broad way productions.
 Garfield, born Julius Garfinkle in Brooklyn, on March 4, 1913, engaged in a number of juvenile scrapes and became a protege of Angelo Patri, child psychologist and writer. Patri was credited with starting him on his theatrical career.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-21
Labor Peace Plan Studied By Railroad Unions

WASHINGTON, (P)-Three big railroad unions Tuesday studied a labor peace plan the White House hopes will end three-year dis pute on the nations railroads.
 The engineers, firemen and con- ductors, with combined mem bership of more than 150,000, were handed the contract propo- sal by Presidential Assistant John R. Steelman Monday afternoon. So were the railroads, and they accepted it quickly.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-21
Red Atrocities
 In Prisoner Camps Revealed in Quote

WASHINGTON, (R - Senator Bridges R-ND quoted Gen. Mat thew B. Ridgway Wednesday as saying fanatical Communists in JUN. prisoner of war camps have committed atrocities and conduc- ted a reign of terror against other prisoners.
 "The general confirmed that bodies have been found in these camps" Bridges told reporters. He said that in a closed door ses- sion with Senators, Ridgway also said it was true that Communist POWs flew Red flags and had their own telephone lines inside the camps.
 Bridges said Ridgway expressed confidence, however, that rebel liouS and defiant Communist pri- soners of war can be put under control.
 Other senators said Ridgway told them the Communists have built up their forces in Korea dur ing truce talks, and that the gen. eral was not optimistic that sat- iSfact0ry ceaSe-fire agreement can be reached.
 One Democratic senator said Ridgway's picture of Far Eastern conditions was ''the most depress- ing thing have heard in months"
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-21
Seven Drown In Puget Sound Yachting Tragedy

Bellingham, Wash, (P)- The wind-whipped wake of one of Pu- get Sounds worst yachting trag- edies has revealed the bodies of four of seven persons who were aboard the 35-foot sailing sloop Prelude when it vanished Sunday evening.
 An extensive search for the other three person's-now pre- stunned dead - and the wreckage of the mysteriously missing boat is continuing Wednesday.
 The bodies of Mrs. Elen For dyce, her son Kenneth, 12, Ed E. Jukes and Mrs. Donald w. Card were found Tuesday. Still missing are Paul Fordyce, Donald Card and Mrs. Jukes.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-21
Truman Approves Military Pay Boost

WASHINGTON, P)-President Truman has signed the bill boost ing pay and allowances in the military services by nearly half a billion dollars a year.
 The White House announced the signing. It came in time-Tru- man had until the end of this month-for the raises to become effective with this months pay vouchers.
 Intended to help offset higher living costs, they range from $3 monthly for privates and seamen to $65 for two-star generals and admiralS.
 They apply to approximately 312 million active as we'll as re- tired personnel.
 The pay raise bill would give the average low-ranking enlisted man $3 monthly raise, or 4 per cent of the present $75 pay.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-21
Senate Vote Clears McCranery As US. Attorney General

WASHINGTON, (P) - A lop- sided Senate vote cleared the way for James P. McGranery to walk into the Justice Department We'd nesday and take over as the boss,
 By a g to 18 vote, the Senate Tuesday night confirmed Presi- dent Truman's nomination of the 56-year-old Philadelphia jurist to succeed J. Howard McGrath as Attorney General.
 All the votes against the ap- pointment were cast by Republi- cans, but, IA other Republicans joined 38 Democrats in voting for confirmation.
 McGranery, a former House member, has been a federal judge in the eastern district of Pennsyl- vania since 1946. During the war he served as the No. 2 official in the Justice Department, as assist ant to the attorney general.
 McGranery told the Senate Ju- dietary Committee he would ex- pose and prosecute corruption wherever he found it. He also pledged to fire any incompetent, disloyal or dishonest Justice De- partment employees.
 Sens. Ferguson R-Mich and Watkins R-Utah), who led the fight against McGranery, said they did not believe his perform ance would match his promise.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-21
OPA SUSPENDS CONTROLS ON TEXTILE PRICES

WASHINGTON, (P-The Of- flee of Price Stabilization said Monday price controls are being suspended on raw cotton and practically all textiles, including those made of wool, cotton and synthetic fiberS.
 All of the products have been selling far below ceiling and off cials predicted the suspension would mean no change in the retail prices for the fabrics.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-21
ASNE, Head Challenges Accusation of Incomplete Steel Strike Reporting

WASHINGTON, (P - The presidentsof the American Society of Newspaper Editors has chal- lenged statement by Sen. Morse R-Ore) that press, radio and tele- vision did not fully report the steel seizure dispute.
 "News coverage by the Ameri- can press of all viewpoints on the steel controversy has been thor ough and complete" ASNE head Wright Bryan, editor of the At lanta Journal, said in Atlanta Tuesday night.
 Anyone who says otherwise simply has not read the news papers, or else refuses to believe the evidence before his eyes"
 Morse, a supporter of President Truman's seizure of the steel mills accused the press, radio and tele- vision of failing to meet their public trust. Declaring that much of the newspaper comment "seem- ed to follow remarkably the con- tent of paid advertisements by the steel companies, Morse told Senate Labor subcommittee news coverage of the steel dispute was "one of the saddest failures of American journalism in my recol- lection"
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-21
EISENHOWER GIVES OVER SHAPE POST THIS MORNING

SHAPE, lP Gen. Eisenhower will give over his post as supreme allied commander in Europe to Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway in a brief ceremony at 11:3O a.m., SHAPE announced Wednesday.
 Eisenhower fellow officers will bid him farewell at a dinner May 29. The general is to leave Paris by plane for Washington late in the afternoon of May 31.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-21
Russian Charges of POW MiStreatment Called ''Childish Distortions"

MUNSAN, (P) - Communist negotiations at the tightly dead locked Korean armistice talks Wednesday protested Allied hand ling of Red riots at an Allied pri- soner of war hospital at Pusan.
 North Korean Gen. Nam Il de- manded an accounting of the in- cident in which one prisoner was killed and 85 injured.
 The Communists got little satis- faction from Vice Adm. C. Turner Joy, senior Allied delegate. He told the Reds:
 "The only progressive move your side can make is to inform us when you are ready to consum- mate a cessation of hostilities in Korea by accepting our proposal" :"
 The Reds are demanding the re- turn of all their captured soldiers in the event of an armistice. The Allies say that more than half 169,000 Red prisoners refuse to return to Red rule. The LIN. Com mand refuses to force them to go back.
 Joy, who goes to Panmunjom tomorrow for the last time, gave Nam II a stern lecture. He accused the Reds of "crass hypocrisy" and childish distortions" in negotia- tions on exchange of prisoners.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-21
Red Pilot Accuses US. of Planning Ice Island Base For Attack on SOviets

/ MOSCOW, (P = The Soviet aviator who 15 years. ago landed Russian scientists near the North Pole said Wednesday the expedi- tion was for scientific purposes but that recent US. Air Force activity in the polar region seeks ito make it a base for attack on the Soviet Union.
 Writing in Red Star, the army newspaper, Mihail Vodopyanov said the Americans are carrying out plans for use of the Arctic for military purposes ''alien to the Soviet people"
 The Russians announced in 1887 that they had landed on an ice floe Is miles from the pole to es- tablish a weather station and emergency landing strip for the nonstop flight from Moscow to the United States that they car ried out in July of that year. Four Soviet scientists remained on the ice raft for eight months, drift ing several hundred miles to a point of Greenland before they were taken off.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-21

Bill Approved for Additional District Judge for Alaska
 WASHINGTON, R) - Th House Judiciary Committee ap- proved a bill Monday which calls for an additional district judge for Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-21
JAMES VON DER HEYDT FILES NOTICE OF INTENTION TO WED

SEATTLE, H-Notice of in tention to wed was filed here Monday by James A. von der Heydt, B, Nome, and Verna E. Johnson, B, Rantoul, Illinois.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23
Final Meeting

The final meeting of the Cath
Ollie Elementary Athletic Associa-
ton will be held Monday, May 26,
at the Knights Of Columbus Hall,
80 South Sixth street, at 8 p. m.
The entry blanks for the track
meet may be turned in at this
meeting. The rules and plans for
this meet will be discussed. This
meeting will be a very important
one, according to the Reverend
Richard F. Dodd. It is hoped that
all coaches and representatives of
the parishes will be present.
Plans for the 1928 season will
be discussed and any rules and
regulations that need to be altered
will be proposed and discussed.
Anyone who has been active in
the elementary work during any
of the seasons is welcome to at
tend this meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23
AquinaS TEEN
In Golf Finals

Golfers from Columbus Aquinas'
high school are out on the Ohio
State University Scarlet golf
course today in quest of the Ohio
State high school golf champion
ship.
Aquinas' veteran group of tee
artists last Friday annexed the
Central District High school golf
tournament laurels by coming up
with a 3l4 total to tie defending
state champion Circleville for dis
trict honors and the right to COM
pete in today's MAY 23) and to-
morrow's final matches for the
state title.
Individual scores for the Aqui-
mas team: Joe Tag, 80, Mike Solpa,
80, Dick Rhyan, ir., 70, Bill Null
doom, 76.
st. Charles prepsters finished
eleventh in the district standings
with a 344 total.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23
Champions In Three Girls
SoftbaII Leagues To Meet

As soon as champions are crown
ed in the three girls softball
leagues conducted by the Colum-
bus Elementary school offices,
plans will be made for city-title
playoffs. Drawings and playing
sites will be in charge of the Rev.
Richard Dodd Columbus ele-
mentary school ATHLETIC director.