davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Stag Lines:
By Bert Bochoroch

FASHION - The age of
Streamlining is starting to
shape the shape of pipes. The
bowls on new models are nodded
long and narrow, not to cut
down the smokers wind re-
sistance. but so the pipe win
lie fat in his pocket.
HANDYMAN-Put a strip Of
cellophane tape over addresses
on parcel post packages to pre-
vent smearing from weather
and handling. When new
paint flakes of walls, it's usu-
ally because there are too many
coats under it. You're better
of removing all the old layers
of paint right down to the plas--
ter and starting from scratch.
PEOPLE-Mel Heimer's book
on Saratoga tells of the time
that Barry Wall. the Beau
Brummel Of his long gone time.
won a bet by changing his out.
fit 40 times in one day! !.
Lloyd Mangrum won last years
Vardon Trophy by keeping his
golf scores down to an average
of only 70.04 strokes per 18
holes in lO4 rounds. or 3.89 shots
per hole.
BULLETIN BOARD = This
column has turned over to the
Fathers Day Council the thou
sands of nominations sent in
to name the man with the
greatest living number of chill
dren, grandchildren and great
grandchildren. The council
will announce the winner soon,
in plenty Of time for his June
Is honors.
NEW IDEAS-Fresh on the
market are new collar stays that
adhere to the under side of any
collar. One of the new out
board motors weighs only 80
pounds. It can be carried along
even when you're travelling by
plane. For the traveller
new vest-pocket booklet of soap
and washcloths. The pages are
sheets of soap, inclosed pellets
expand when dipped in water to
become washcloths!
ODD TTEMS-While women
buy the majority of ties for men.
IS per cent of all perfume sold
is bought by the male sex.
Bandleader Lional Hampton is
giving all royalties from three
records he made of Israeli songs
to establish Hamptown, a new
village in Israel.
TIED DOWN-When you for
get your tie clasp, there's still a
way to keep your cravat under
control. Make small loop of
cellophane tape. with the ad-
hesive side out. Put loop on
short ends of tie. Press tie
ends together. It will hold tie,
but can be removed with no diff
ficulty.
PASS THE CIGARS This
week to-Hans Schwieger, con-
ductor of the Kansas City Phil
harmonic Orchestra, now cele-
brating its Goth anniversary.
He's done wonders in bringing
serious music. children's con-
certs and, more recently, opera
to the Missouri River city.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Nine-Doy Diet
Booklet

Although Josephine Low
mans Nine-Day Diet is
concluded, you may feel
that you would like to stick
with it a while longer, and
lose a few more pounds.
If you have not saved q
copy of the menus and
would like the entire diet in
a handy booklet, you can
purchase it in the lobby of
The Star for 10 cents, or
send 10 cents and a self
addressed, stamped enve-
addressed, stamped enve-
lope with your request to
Josephine Lowman, in care
of this newspaper.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Ton1oto Souce

To make a quick tomato sauce,
empty a can of tomato paste into
a saucepan and stir in a paste
can of water; season with salt.
pepper and any desired herbs.
Add a tablespoon of butter, mar
garine or bacon drippings and
bring to a boil. stirring often.
Use the sauce to pour over fish
fillets and bake in a moderate
oven until the fish flakes easily.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
It's q Date!

Mondoy, Moy 26:
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW, Jelleff's, at the
Mayf1ower Lounge. Sue
Boteler communicating. /
pm.
Thursday, May 29:
CATALINA SWIM SUITS
to be featured in special
showings at the Washing
ton Hecht's at 3 and 7::30
pm. on the second floor.
Friday, May 80:
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW, Palladian Room,
Shoreham Hotel, staged by
Jelleff's, / pm.
SIX FASHIONS AT SIX,
Mayflower Hotel Lounge,
Sue Boteler communicating.
Fashions from Jelleff's.
Saturday. Moy 81:
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW, Pail Mall Room.
Raleigh Hotel, l pm, under
the direction of Mrs. Glad
stone Williams.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Beauty
Roundup

CORRECT SIZING: Marvellous
things are being done in the siz-
ing of clothing today. Women
formerly hard to fit are now find-
ing styles that they like and which
flt perfectly. Not to be outdone is
a leading beauty house that haS
come up with smart purse-kit
that contains co-ordinated beauty
in convenient sizes that
can be neatly and fashionably
slowed away in the purse-kit.
There's clear plastic pocket for
the lipstick (choose from a reg
ular or "super-staying" one). nail
polish and eyelash preparation
and new tinted foundation Of
sheer velvet film. This fashion
sequence in beauty comes in two
shades. One is bright pink that
goes perfectly with the new blues.
pinks. lilac tones, grays and rosy
reds. The other shade is a fam
boyant orange-red that is perfect
with coral. beige. gold and green.
Go forth completely equipped with
your beauty essentials. You don't
have to regret not having your
foundation film. your mascara, or
nail polish with you in the event
you want to do a thorough re-
make job.
ALL HANDS: Here's new ap-
proach to the subject of pretty
hands. It's one to make all hands
cheer if they could. First of all.
the product is a solid hand lotion.
No spilling, no leakage and the
non-stick stick is small enough 10
fit into your handbag. Housed in
"a handsome ribbed metal cylinder.
the hand stick is easy to use. Just
roll the stick in the palm of your
hands and then rub them together.
No pouring, no waiting to dry and
no sickness. Here's a real aid to
keeping your hands smooth. AS
an added treat the hand stick is
scented with two famous fra
granceS.
TRAVEL TOPIC: A seven-inch
square simulated beige ostrich
travel kit that can slip into the
glove compartment of car or be
packed with ease in your luggage
lis an item not to be overlooked IL
you are planning to put miles be-
tween you and home base. Plastic
pockets contain items such as a
small clothes brush, hairbrush,
razor and blades. a toothbrush,
nail file and comb. Also in the
compact water-and-stain-proof
translucent plastic kit are minia-
ture containers of skin Freshmen.
lotion, cologne deodorant, tale,
cleansing cream and tooth powder.
There's an empty travel-tight per-
fume vial, too.
BUBBLING BATH OIL: It's
usually one or the other. Seldom
are the two wonderful qualities
of a bubble bath and a bath oil
combined in one product. This
bubbling bath oil, sea green in
color, requires one tablespoon
underneath the turned-on faucet
to start millions of bubbles on
their way to helping you have
tub full of luxurious, perfumed
soft water in which to bathe.
Choose from four fragrances that
include spicy one, a gardenia.
"a light, delicate bouquet, and one
that has a lavender-pine base.
The bubbling bath oil comes in
three sizes to suit your own
specific needs.
Call Sterling 5000, extension
395, Monday, between $50 and
4:30, for shopping information.
The Arizona post., 1952-05-02
Temple Announces
COnfirnands

Confirmation ceremony will be
held at Temple Emanuel Sab
bath service, May 80. Confirm
ands are: Howard David Gold
wyn, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Goldwyn; Ronald Jasgur, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Jasgur; Brenda
Kurn, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Kurn; Mary Ellen Lieb-
erman, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Arnold Lieberman; Ruth Nevins,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Nevins; Diane Rosenblatt, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Rosenblatt; Elise j. Rosenb1um,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Rosenblum; Marcia Sgutt,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Sgutt; Joan Smotkin, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Smot-
kin; David Finder, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Finder.
The Arizona post., 1952-05-02
Youths To Attend
Phoenix COnclave

This weekend a representa-
ton from Temple Emanuel will
attend a National Federation of
Temple Youth regional conclave
at Phoenix, looking toward the
establishment of a Temple group
here.
Going to Phoenix to participate
in seminars and workshops, as
well as a series of social activi-
ties are: Eddie Allen, Lloyd Ben
nett, Myra Cohen, Ira Ernst,
Aaron Ezrailson, Barbara Green,
Bob Hirsh, Ronald Jasgur, Paul
Katz, Brenda Kurn, Ruth Nevins,
David Novick, Allen Nemiroff,
Bernie Silverberg, Joan Smotkin.
Also attending will be Rabbi
Bilgray, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mas,
Mrs. Jack Nevins and Edgar
Schnadig, the groups counselor.
The Arizona post., 1952-05-02
Bond Drive Dinner
Continued from page y

Among those present at the Israel
Bond Drive dinner were: MeSsrs. and
Mines. Elmer Present, Al Gilberg, A.
A. Kalish, Raphael Brandes, Ed SmOt-
kin, George Bromley, Max Lipin, Ben
Brook, Henry Kaufman, Bernard
Sedley, Philip Greenberg, Sidney
Weissberger, Sam r. kaufman, M. l..
Rutz, Louis Rosenberg, Arthur Bitt-
ker, Max BOxi, Leo RackOff, Arthur
Green, Meyer Cohen, william Walker,
1. H. Handmaker, Philip Salonic, Har-
ris SalOnic, Sam Deutsch, j. E. Zevin,
Herman GOldstein, Jack Maslin; Drs.
and Mines. j. Irving Wolf, Leonard
Weiner, Jules Whitehill, Schepps,
Mines. Bea Berner, Ann Steinberg,
Irma Kaufman, Jacob ROthberger,
Louis Blumberg, Ben KeSsler, Meyer
Berry, Paul ZetZeI, Hyman Bulkin, 1.
Reinhard; Misses Rita Corn, Sarah
Horn, Ruth Bulkin, RabbiS and Mines.
Albert Bilgray, Marcus Breger; MesSrs.
Sidney Gilberg, Morris ShanhOuse,
Ben SolOt, Bernard Marcus, Gene
Fink.
Also present were Mines. Rebecca
Potter, Ethel Sarney, Lillian ROsen-
baum, ii. l.. KlebanOw. and Miss Ethel
Garfield.
The Arizona post., 1952-05-02
BAR BAS
MITzVAH
Stanley VOlk

Stanley VOlk
On May 3, Stanley Volk will be
Bar Mitzvah at Congregation
Anshei Israel Sabbath services.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Volk, 2344 E. End.
In the seventh grade at Mans
field school, Stanley is a promin-
ent member of the Tucson Boys
Choir. He is a stamp collector
and enjoys horseback riding. Fol-
lowing services Stanley will en-
tertain a group of his friends at
an outdoor luncheon at his home.
Sandy DanZiger.
Sandy Danziger was Bar Mitz-
yah April 26 at Sabbath services
at Congregation Anshei Israel. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. ChaS.
Danziger, Palomar Drive.
Sandy attends Roskruge school,
where he is the mayor of his class.
He is interested in science and his
hobby is golf. Mr.. and Mrs. DAN
ziger entertained in honor of their
son at a dinner and reception Sun
day evening at Anshei Israel.
The Arizona post., 1952-05-02
Here N There
By ELISE ROSENBLUM

Hi Vacation-type weather
is making most everyone "head
for the hills" as seen by frequent
trips to Sabine (JKK) Canyon.
Nice, though.
lie Bal Blanc ct Noir" carried
out in black and white, set the
stage for the 1852 THIS Junior
Senior Prom. Among the many
couples who filled the beautifully
decorated cafeteria were Bonnie
Supowit and Bob Randell, Jean
Prudential and Saul Fisher, Mar
gle Straus and Max Volk, Helen
Morrison and Pete Stone, Naomi
Horowitz and Alan Cohen, Liba
Breger and Ira Ernst, Reva Tietel-
baum and Pete Stone, Sharlene
Sack and Ronnie Jasgur.
What's with this Phoenix? They
are back again and trooping to
Ruth Nevin's. To greet the well
come guests were Barbara Green,
Mathilda Hochstetter, Harriet
Lee, Dick Bacal, Bob Hirsh and
others.
Colored crepe paper and the
traditional pot of gold transformed
the Shrine Club into Rainbow
Rhapsody" Among those attend
ing were Joan Smotkin and Ber-
ME Silverberg, Judy Kuropatkln
and David Steinborn.
Sophomores took the limelight
last weekend when they presented
their "Stone Age Stomp" complete
with four-toed cavemen and polka
dotted dinosaurs. Those present
included Arlene Singer and Lloyd
Bennett, Suzanne Levy and Dick
Stein and others.
Dancing, eating and just havin'
a party went on at Rita Goldstein's
last Saturday night. Her guest
list included Charlotte Flyer,
Judy Buchanan, Harry Gordon, Al
Fogel, Alan Spector.
Congratulations to Girls and
Boys State delegates Jean Freu-
denthal, Tom Anyos, David No
wick, David Reisler.
Threatening rain clouds turned
a proposed picnic into a progress
sive house party. Among those
going from the Buchmans to the
Stems were Marcia Glickman
and Dick Bacal, Sue, Schenk and
Steve Silverstein, Sarah Hand
maker and Jerry Melnick, Judy
Gawsner and Bernie Silverberg.
Happy birthday, Grace Hand
maker . Bye.
The Arizona post., 1952-05-02

Max Lipin, LA, who was one
of the main speakers at the Israel
Bond dinner at Ell Dorado Lodge
Monday night, is also regional
chairman of the UJA.
Jack Benny will be inter-
viewed on the Arizona Post Hour
Sunday, 1870 am, over KVOA.
The Arizona post., 1952-05-02
Congressman Franklin DeIano

Roosevelt, Jr., when interviewed
by the Arizona Post Monday
night in Tucson, declined to COM
NIT himself as to whether he had
Presidential ambitions. He is ma
tional chairman of the Citizens
for Hartman Committee.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26

Columbus 81. Charles dominated
the Diocesan high school football
scene.
After winning nine of ten games,
which carried them to the City
Catholic and Greater Columbus
championships. the Cardinals were
ranked 18th in the State in the fl
nal United Press high school poll.
ST. Charles was the smallest school
to be ranked in the top 25."
Only loss suffered by the Carroll.
ans in their greatest ever season"
was last minute 1884 heartbreak-
er to Hamilton Catholic. Wins we're
over Bexley $50, Columbus Cen
tral go, Columbus Linden 51-0,
Circleville 800, Grandview $40,
Columbus ST. Mary $50. Ironton
26-6, Columbus Rosary 47-13, and
Upper Arlington's Central Buckeye
League champions 1876.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26
Baseball

On the diamond, Columbus
teams dominated the Central Dis
trict scene with Aquinas coping
the A title and St. Mary the B.
The Terriers whipped Columbus
North 20 in the district champion
ship game and beat Lima South rs
in the opening game of the region
ais. However. they we're blanked
so by Gallon in the regional fl
mails.
st. Mary deciSioned Bremen TO
capture the district B title after
earlier wins over Reynoldsburg
and Carroll. South GAINESVILLE de-
rallied the RsmbIers 6-2 in the re-
gionals.
Two other Diocesan teams -
zsnesviIle Rosecrans and New Lex.
inston ST. AloYsiUs-advanced to
the finals of the Eastern and
Southeastern District Journeys.
Columbus ST. Charles always
tough nine wrapped up four differ
ent championships during the
Spring and Summer months.
The caroIians copped the Cen
trail Catholic League title with a
81 record; took the Summer High
School League regular season pen
nant with 1872 mark; captured
the playoff championship with two
straight victories; and, while play
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26

ing under the banner of Scioto
post, finished up by grabbing the
18th District American Legion
championship.
The successful Cardinals were
spanked to all these honors by the
pitching of the sensational Joe Ro.
tondo and the slugging of Mike
Grammar.
One Diocesan product also set
an enyiable mark in the collegiate
baseball world. Jim o'NeiII, for
mer ST. Charles baseball and bas-
ketball star, was named to the ALI
American squad picked by the
American Association of College
Baseball Coaches after he had
pitched his Holy Cross college
team to the national championship.
Wins over Western Michigan
1853 and 81 and Missouri 8-4 in the
competition at Omaha also resulted
in o'NeiIls being honored as the
most valuable player" in the
NCAA tournament.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26
The
Fifth
Quarter
Sportlight On
Columbus
Grade Schoolers

Another fine year of CYO-spon-
sored Catholic elementary athletic
competition goes into the books
next week with the record showing
that ten schools grabbed champion
ship honors in different sports dur
ing the past twelve months.
A balanced program was again
provided for the youngsters, with
football, basketball and baseball
leagues for boys and basketball
and baseball for girls. In addition,
fhe annual track meet was renewed
and swimming meet inaUgUrafed
for boys.
st. Cyprian, st. Agatha and st.
Catharine ended the season as
boys cage champs while st. Dom
inic grabbed off the honors in the
girls division.
ST. Cyprian added to its prestige
by winning the city and Diocesan
championships. The East Side boys
defeated Newark st. Francis for
the latter title, thus winning the
Mission Trophy. Earlier, they had
received the Aquinas Alumni Tro-
ply for coping the city title.
ST. Ladislaus gained the st.
Charles Alumni Trophy for win
ming the tournament championship
of Columbus.
Immaculate conee p tion boys
spIashed to the Boys Division
Swimming Meet which was revived
this year and held at the K of c
pool after . long IsY-off. In all, "
schools participated in the event.
st. Agatha nosed out Sacred
Heart for the Boys Track and
Field Championship which was
held at Aquinas for the first time
in II years.
Immaculate Conception racked
up its second title of 1852 on Me-
mortal day when its baseball team
took the city championship. Other
league champs were st. Ladislaus
and st. Mary Magdalene.
In girls soffbsIl, 81. John fhe
Evangelist emerged as city champs
after disposing of the other league
winners, Holy Rosary and St. DOM
inie.
And, finally-not too long ago to
be forgotten, st. James the Less,
St. Vincent and st. Agatha wrap
ped up another great year by
claiming league football champion
ships.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26

Biggest victory enroute for the
Bob Meousde coached Irish was a
1921 shocker over defending State
Class A champ Columbus East,
which ended the Tigers twenty
game winning streak. The Irish
won a total of five games on the
way to the Central District title,
defeated Toledo Clay 52-32 in the
Northwest Regional but lost to
Cincinnati Withrow 61-52 in the
State tournament in Columbus.
Other Diocesan teams also ran
up outstanding regular season and
tourney records. Marion ST. Mary
succeeded Columbus St. Charles as
Central Catholic League kingpins
with a TO loop record. Msrion's
Dick GUnder set new league scor-
ing mark with 146 points, includ-
ing A in a single game.
The Marion Irish raced to 18
wins in 19 regular season games
tonly loss was 60-55 to AqUinssl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26

and won five more in Central Dis
trict tournament competition be-
fore losing in the finals 65-55 to
Elm Valley.
New Lexington ST. AIoysius and
Zsnesville Rosecrsns also complet-
ed highly successful seasons.
ST. AIS rang up an 1873 regular
season record before losing to Cor
ming 1854 in the Southeastern Dis
trict. Rosecrans won IL and lost s
during the season, then copped the
sectional tournament with three
straight victories and won another
in the district before losing to New
Matamoras 1890 in the Eastern
District finals
Various honor teams included
many of the Diocese's brightest
stars.
Dick GUnder of Marion ST. Mary
was honored with a third team for
ward position on the Associated
Press All-0hio Class B team and
rated honorable mention on a sim
liar International News Service
team. AP honorable mention went
to Harry Fitzpatrick of Lancaster
81. Mary, Bob Roll of GAINESVILLE
Roseersns, Dave Sorohan of New
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26
Here And There

In minor sports, Aquinss added
its third Central District champi-
onship when the Terrier linksmen
tied with Circleville for the golf
title.
New Lexington ST. Aloysius eli
NAKED an informal grid season by
announcing that it would enter the
Tri-County Six-Man League next
fall. Newark ST. Francis is already
a member.
Two coaching changes were
made in the Diocese with Jack
Hogan replacing Ralph Hinser as
basketball mentor at Nj. Vernon
ST. Vincent and Paul Drotovich
succeeding Dave DePsse at penni-
son 81. Mary.
That's the Diocesan sports pic
fure for 1857. Here's hoping for q
bigger and better 1883.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26
&c. Team Moves
Into First Place

Immaculate Conception copped
three games from ST. Joseph to
move into undisputed first place
in the Sunday Central Deanery
CYO Bowling League.
In the individual competition,
Jerry Holland of st. Aloysius No. 2
hit 234 for boys single high while
Warren Hopkins, st. Catharine,
netted $40 for three game total
event. Donna Goetz of st. Al No.
recorded 165 single and 482 three
game high for girls individual hon
orS.
Working from scratch, st. Aloysi-
us No. 2 landed 811 for league
high single team game. San Anita
parish team scored 2l52 TO take
thrno oanne team highest total
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26

squad included KilburY, cunder,
Fitzpatrick, Miller, Fritz Ritter and
Joe Gilmore of Columbus Rosary,
Ed Plank of Columbus St. Charles
and Sal Noeera of Columbus Holy
Family.
Finally, stars of eight cities were
named to the first annual Cath
olic Times All-Diocesan team. Hon
ored were Sorohan. BUrkely, Fitz-
patrick, Gunder, Martin Walker of
Somerset Holy Trinity, Barney
Lswless of Dover St. Joseph and
virs BIakely of Mf. Vernon 81.
Vincent (who set new Knox Coun-
ty scoring mark for sophomores
with 45l points,.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26

81. Charles ace halfback, Mike
Grammar, grabbed the Greater Co.
lumbus scoring championship with
80 points while piIe-driving full
back Jack eaUmsnn finished third
with rs.
Members of the ST. Charles team
were the only boys in the Diocese
rating mention on any All-Ohio
squads. Dick WrobIewski, brilliant
end, was awarded 3rd team post
on the United Press team and hon
orahle mention on the Associated
Press squad. Baumann was given
an honorable mention on the AP
team and was also selected to play
in the annual Ohio High School
All-Star game next Summer in Can
ton.
ZanesvilIe Roseerans capped an
impressive sports year with an un-
defeated grid team, the only one
in the Diocese. The Bishops tailed
234 points while running over sew
en- straight opponents and were
one of the few B teams mentioned
in final UP statewide ratings.
$50
John Fanfin, Dennison ST. Mary's
fine halfback, outscored ST.
Charles Grammar for Diocesan
scoring honors. Fanfin tailed %
touchdowns and Ia conversions to
finish with 152 points.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26
1852 A Great Sports Year For Diocesan
Schools; Aquinas And St. Charles Lead

On all three major sport
fronts, Diocesan high school
teams compiled impressive
records during 1852. Leading
the pack we're two Columbus
teams, Aquinas and St. Char
les.
The Terriers copped the Central
District championship in both bas-
ketball and baseball while the Car
dinaIs romped to the Greater CO.
lumbus championship in football
and also hung up several impos-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26
Basketball

Columbus Aquinss, after $3.50
regular season, copped the title
as top high school basketball team
in the Diocese with a sensational
post-season winning streak which
brought the Terriers into the State
tournament at Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26

ing baseball marks. Columbus ST.
Mary, Marion ST. Mary, New Lex.
ington St. Aloysius and ZsnesvilIe
Rosecrsns we're among the other
Diocesan schools which ran up out
standing records in various sports.
Taking quick glance at the rec
ord, here's the high points of the
Diocesan high school sports year:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26

Gene Nsnsle Of zsnesville
Roseersns rolled up So points
over the weekend TO move into
second place in the Diocesan
wide scoring race. Hs Tailed 80
points against Newark 81. Fran.
els and Is against New Straits.
willie 10 bring his total 10 l64
points. virs Blskely leads with
~ point average while Nsngie
is second with 23.7.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26

sTA-MTNIIE FENTOUs
Lancaster st. Mary. Holy Family, :.
Columbus Rosary. 10; Marion ST. Mary. =.
Springfield G.. C., Is; Lancaster 81. Mary,
=.
Rosary. -; st Charles. 3.
Springfield c. C.. Ia Newark ~. Francis.
5.
st. Charles. 10: Columbus St. Mary. 10.
Holy Family. Ia: Newark st. Francis, IL.
Marion ST. Mary. 10; Columbus st. Mary.
10T1.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26

The Catholic Times high
school game of the week., a
weekly sports page feature, is
discontinued this week in favor
of this year-end Diocesan sports
roundup. Next week. the Times
sportlight will again shine on
another high school basketball
team. Watch for it!