davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Mujor League STANDINGS
AMERICAN.
DnnnlAa XaakanAnN

Results xestefoAys
Wash. 10; Phila., 3.
New York. s; Boston, 4,
Called, 6 inngs., rain.
Cleveland, 4: Chicago, 3,
Detroit, B: st. Louis, 2.
Games Today.
Wash. at Phil. (2), 1:06
New York at Boston.
Chicago at Cleveland t2)
st. Louis ct Detroit (2)
Games Tomorrow.
New York at Boston.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
NATIONAL.

Brooklyn, Is; Phila.. O.
tCalled, 6 innRs.. rain. }
Pittsburgh, 2: Chicago, /,
St. Louis 3: Cine, /.
Boston at N. T.. rain.
Evening star., 1952-08-17

(See GOLF. Page ca
Evening star., 1952-08-17

(see REDSKINS, Page C-3D.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Games Today.

Philadelphia at Brooklyn
Boston at New York (2)
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Pitts. at Chicago (2).
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-14
PEMprL TAKES OVER AS MINSTREL SHOW
 .HORUS DIRECTOR

Bill Rempel has been chosen o direct the Kiwanis Minstrel Show chorus, 1t was announced his week by H J. Hodgson. hartman of the show committee
 The appointment of Rempel followed the resignation of John Zawalnicki last week. Hugh Johnson has been appointed to ake over Rempel's former re- possibility for the programs.
 Monday night found a remark able turnout of songsterS. and for the first time in history of the Kl-
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-14
IRWiNS RETURN
 FROM WASHINGTON

Mir and Mrs. Don Irwin re- turned to Palmer last week. glad 10 get away from the hecuc Washington scene
 The director of the Alaska Az ricultural Experiment Station re- ported the appointment of new administrator for the Agricultural Research Administration. which superviSes the expenditure of fed eral funds for agricultural re- search in Alaska. Dr. V. P. Car don resigned his position after B years of service in the depart ment. He will continue service as an assistant in the graduate school of the Department of Agri- culture. The new administrator IS the former deputy administra- tor, Dr. Byron Shaw
 In line with economies dictated by the defense emergency. IT, win expects no increase in the direct federal appropriation for agricultural research in Alaska, although President Truman re- commended to Congress an in- crease of S25,000 in federal-grant funds under the Adams and Pur- nell Acts. This amount was lop- ped off from that originally ap- propriated for Alaska by the last legislature.
 Regarding the Washington scene in general, Irwin was dis mayed to observe repeated indi- cations of low morale, possibly stemming from recent discoveries of corruption in high government offices. On the political scene, he thought EisenhoWer's chances for nomination as the Republican presidential candidate o k d good. Statehood for Alaska, he feared, would not be accomplish ed in this session of the legisla- ture. He did say, however, that Senator Butler, one of state hoods most vociferous opponents, might get his ears pinned back by his petticoat constituents. In Nebraska. the Association of Wo- mems Clubs is strongly behind the statehood measure. Senator Butler comes up for reelection this year, and the women in that state claim 52 percent of the votes.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-14

wanis Minstrel Show. the soprano and alto sections were filled on the first rehearsal. Still needed are several tenors and passes.
 Rehearsals have been set for s D IF Monday and Tuesday nights, and since only six weeks remain, ii will require a concen- trated effort to have all numbers in polished form for opening night on March 27.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-14
LTTZENBERGERS IN NICARAGUA

Word has been received from Dr. $. (. Litzenberger, former agronomist with the Alaska Agri- cultural Experiment Station who left the Valley about two months ago.
 He iS now located at Managua, Nicaragua, where he is an advisor
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-14
TAX FORMS ARRIVE

Income tax report forms are available at the office of U. 5. Commissioner Dorothy Saxton. Forms include l040. l040F and Territorial.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-02-14

on research m agronomy al the American Embassy He and Mrs. Litzenberger will be located n Nicaragua for two years under the State Departments point-4 Program
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-07

The Holy Name Society of Holy
Rosary parish, Columbus, will
meet Thursday, March 6, at 8 pm.
The Rev. Vincent Mooney will adj
dress the group Refreshments will
be served.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-07
High School
Tip-Offs

For the first time in history,
Rosary met Aquinas in basketball
recently. The two Columbus cage
teams tangled in the Central Dis
triet Class A tourney, Aquinas win
ming. The year before, st. Charles
and Aquinas met for the initial
time in the same tournament.
No one of the many New Lex.
inston fans watching the Athens
District Class 3 tournament was
more disappointed than St. Alloy
sius' Dave Sorohan who missed
a free throw attempt after the
game had ended. the Blue
Knights losing 64-63 TO Corning.
However fhe team as whole
missed a goodly portion they
made only 2 of "a of their foul
shots. The loss Of three regulars,
Bob Sagan, Paul WoIIenberg and
Mike Allen on fouls hurt con-
ssderabiY also.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-07
Ten Catholic Court Quintets
In State Tournament Tests

Ten Catholic basketball quintets
still survived in the struggle for
State Class A and B tournament
gonfalons as the Times went to
press.
Columbus AqUinas', Cinderella
team of the Central District
meet at the Coliseum, takes on
Unbeaten fellow eity league op-
ponent, East, in one of the semi
final games tonight at 1880 pm.
The Terriers won-lost record is
only I'LL but it's not determin-
able from the way they're playing.
In case they hurdle East they'll
have to meet the Newark-North
winner in the finals Saturday.
Marion st. Mary, top-seeded in
the Class B Westerville tourney,
was to play Hartford Wednesday.
A victory would send them Satur.
day against the winner of the Elm
Valley-Richwood game.
The remaining schedule:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-07
DaytOn's Don Meineke Named
To Catholic AU-Americn Team

WORCESTER. Massive SEN
iors, four juniors and one sopho-
more have been named to the first
annual 1852 All America, ALL
Catholic Basketball Team as con-
Quoted by Holy Cross Coach Lester
BUS Sheary in a nationwide poll
of Catholic College coaches, pub
licity directors and sports editors
of Catholic newspapers.
Bob Zawoluk, AlI-American
center at ST. Johns Brooklyn,
NY, was an almost unanimous
choice, receiving nine first place
votes, 3oo points and named on
81 of the SO ballots.
Eight of the top 20 teams in
recent national poll were Catholic
colleges and each of these teams
has a representative on the All
America. Dayton's Don Meineke
was named seventh in the voting,
Here is the final voting first
place votes in parenthesis):
Bob Zawoluk, 81. Johns tql--399
points. height 6'6H2", sr. class.
Walter Dukes, Seton Hall t8l-30l
points, height 6'll", Jr. class.
Earle Markey, Holy Gross (o)-275
points, height 6'l", Jr. class.
Johnny o'Brien, Seattle Vl-270
points, height 5'9", Sr. class.
Larry HennesseY, villsnova t3l--
26I points. 6'4", Jr. class.
Jim Tucker. DuqUesne (4l-2l1
points, height 6'7", So. class.
Don Meineke, Dayton (6l - 204
height 6'7", Sr. class.
Bob Sassone, ST. Bonsventure-lH
points, height 6'0", Jr. class.
Ray Steiner, 81. Louis tD-l14
points. height 5'10", Sr. class.
Nick kIadis, Loyola, Chicago ln-
106 points, height So, Sr. class.
Eight District teams were select
ed from the cream of Catholic
teams in the various regions.
Don Meineke, of Dayton's high
flying cage squad, made both the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-07
X. OF C.. Tourney
For Council Teams
Set For Mar. 80

The annual Knights of Columbus
basketball tournament for Council
teams will get under way Sat, Mar.
8, at the X. of c. gym, 80 S. Sixth
street, Columbus.
Martins Ferry, Fostoria, Ottawa,
Minister, Columbus 2898, and de-
Tending champion Lima will com
pete in the event.
Tournament manager Charles
Kaiser announced the following
schedule: Sat, Mar. 8-6 pm. Fos-
toria VS.. Martins Ferry.
7 pm. Columbus 1898 VS.. otta-
wa.
8 pm. Minister VS.. winner of
Fostoria-Martins Ferry game.
9p.m. Lima VS.. Cotumbus-O Ottawa
winner.
Sun, Mar. 9 1:3O pm. Consola.
ton game.
2:30 pm. Championship game.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-07

Two Catholic swim squads trail
ed Linden in a Greater Columbus
Swim loop match at the 0SU nata-
torium recently Mckinley had AZ
points, Rosary, 30 and Aquinas 8.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-07
Morbitzer's 293
In Scratch Loop
New Season High

Some of the seasons best kegling
was done last week.
John Morbitzer cracked a new
season high, near-perfect 298 eff
fort in the X of c Scratch League.
He had eleven in a row, leaving the
SO pins on the last ball and fin
ished with $50.
This is the same wheel which
posted Dick Knipfer's 288 and
Fred Burhard'S 729-latter still is
high.
Bob Meyer smashed the best ser
les, CAT, in st. Leo's CY0 at Swan
but the Scratch League came up
with Seidensticker Sox' 1901 and
1923 by Trott's Supermarket.
In the Holy Name League, Bill Skelly
ratified 2S4-5zs Mary Ann Waibel.
Iva Richards and Vera Booton all cracked
1856 in the X of G Star. hitting a73
Dick Lombardo's 214. Harry iannarino's
sos and 97b-2s04 by Pusateri Celery
paced the Of 9 Blue Chet Baker S
207-b5h topped the Aauinas' loop
Sec'y Lou kruczynski had 2l5-56s in the
X of G 2s9s where Don X. Howard opti-
clan teamed s60-249S.
John Morhitzer shot 29s-6s0. Joe Ian
narino 636 in the X of G Scratch
Mae Brenner honored 16a-466 in the st,
AIS pTA. Robins hitting 1852, -Four.
Leaf Clovers 572: Mrs. Marie Ferguson
made the 7-S and 5-l0 splits Larry
/ Spiers turned in the 7-10 split in the
Rosary League where Jack Sullivan crack.
ed 24a and Jim Pilkington 6i6, Sinaeola
/ Spaghetti 972 and Retto Denture Clean.
ser 27Ob.
George Ury singled 2lO and Bob Win.
iams tripled $40 In the St. Charles Alum
nj Esther Leonardezzi hit III. Don,
ma Goetz 472. Jim Lippert l9S-Ass. Hols
Family e17-2771 Bob Meyer slappet
225-647 in st. Leo's CY0 Paul Wag
enbrenner blasted 215-593 In the Gang
busters. Mabel Warenhrener had 16S
Marge Duckworth three-gamed Aas
Jim Coke hit 1as-627 in the Holy Cross.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-07

All-American and All-Dis trict
squad. Two of his teammates made
the All-District also.
The All-District team for this
area: Meineke, Dayton a.; Kladis,
Loyola Chicago "a; Smith, Xavier,
Ohio ~; Leslie, Notre Dame (2);
Norris, Dayton; Grigsby, Dayton;
Fiereisel, DePaul; Dalton, John
Carroll; Bertrand, Notre Dame;
and Sims, Xavier, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-07
Grade School
tournament
Begins Today

st. Catharine's and st. Cyprian's,
champs of the Visitation and AS
sumption Leagues, will meet this
afternoon, Friday, March 7, at 4
pm. in the first game of the Champ
of Champs round robin to deter
mine the city elementary champi-
onship. st. Cyprian's will then
meet ST. Agatha's next Tuesday,
and st. Agatha's follows against
st. GATHERINGS on Thursday.
The regular tournament games
will continue with second round
games this Saturday. Our Lady of
Peace, which drew a first-round
bye, will hook up with the winner
of the st. Leo's Victory game at
/ pm. the East court, while the
winner of the st. Mary-Magda-
lene's-St. Aloysius' game plays the
st. Augustine s-St. Peters victor on
the west court.
st. Thomas and st. Vincent's
will play at 1:50 on the east court,
st. Johns will meet Immaculate
Conception at 2:40 and the st.
Pat's-H0ly Family winner will fol-
low against the Holy Name-St. La
dislaus' victor.
On the west court the second
game finds st. Michaels against
Corpus Christi, followed by st.
Christopher's and Cathedral, and
the final game between the st.
minic's-Sacred Heart winner
and the Holy Rosary-St. Mary's vic.
tor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-07
Silence Is Golden
At Sports EuentS

CHICAGO,-NC) - Boys who
sing soprano and alto parts in the
famous Paulist ChoristerS here
like sports as much as any group of
youngsters, but they can't shout
their heads off over a game. Rea-
son: Their voices are too valuable.
AT the summer camp maintained
by choir revenues, the boys are
not allowed to cheer or shout. A
baseball game between rival teams
of choristers is remarkable in the
profound silence that attends every
home run or successful slide into
third base.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-07
St. Joseph's Grid Squad
Initiates Spring Drills

RENSSELA..2, NDIANA-(NC)
Spring football practice began
this week at st. Joseph's College
and will be elimaxed by an intra-
squad game April 8 said Head
Coach Gene Fetter.
Fetter, former athletic director
and head football and basketball
coach at Marion st. Mary's, has II
lettermen around which to build a
squad although several of these
will be absent from the spring
drills because of basketball, tennis,
golf or track.
Dave Krigbaum, of TOO Mt. Yer
non avenue, Marion, is one of the
returning lettermen.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-07
X of C. 1898 Team,
In State Tourney
Opening Saturday

Columbus 1898 Council will try
its luck in a field of six teams
competing for the state X of c
tourney crown this weekend in
the Council 400 gym, State and
Sixth streets.
The local team plays at z p. M,
Saturday, VS.. Ottawa. Fostoria
opens against Martins Ferry at 6
p. m, Minister meeting the winner
of this game at 8 p. m.
Lima, defending champ, will
open its title defense against the
Columbus-0ttawa winner at p.
m Saturday.
Championship and consolation
games are set for Sunday after
noon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-07
Tournament Schedule
CENTRAL DISTRICT

Class at Columbus: Col Aquinas
(1l-lD VS. Coils. East (20-01 at 80 p. M,
Friday. Winner to play Newark-North
winner for District crown Saturday.
Glass b at WesterviIIe: Marion st. Mary
f22-1) VS. Hartford 15-5l, AS p. m,
We'd, March 5. Winner to play Elm
Valley-Richwood survivor at 8 D. m,
Saturday.
NORTHWESTERN DISTRICT
Class A at Toledo: Toledo Central Catho-
lie as Sandusky. p. m. Friday.
Class b al Celina: Delphos st. John
(14-7l survives.
EASTERN DISTRICT
Glass b at GAINESVILLE; GAINESVILLE Rose
Grams VS. Marietta ST. Mary, 9 D. m.
Friday.
SOUTHWESTERN DISTRICT
Class A at Cincinnati: Roger Bacon Vi
st. Xavier, . p. m, Wed. March s. VIM
ner to play against Hamilton-Public-
Withrow winner in finals, s .. m,
Friday.
NORTHEASTERN DISTRICT
Class A at Euclid Cleveland Holy Name
survives.
Glass A at Berea; Cleveland Cathedral
Latin survives.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-07
| The
| Fifth
| Quarter
The SportIight
/ On Diocesan
\ Catholic Youth

The first game of the round rob
in tourney to determine the city
grade school championship will be
played today Mar. y at st. Charles
Gym between st. Catharine's, Visit
alton League Champs, and st. Cyp-
rian's of the Assumption League.
This contest should be of high cal
ibre, since both competing teams
finished with undefeated records.
In fact all of the games in the tour
nament, which started on Monday
to continue through next week,
should be good. There is plenty of
room at st. Charles, so all basket
ball fans are welcome at the Ses-
sions.
Now that the 26fh season Of
basketball has come TO . close
we want 10 express our thanks to
the schools and all other inter.
ested parties for their help and
cooperation in making the season
a success. Special mention must
go TO Aquinas High School, St.
Charles Prep, Rosary High, and
the Goldman Guild for the use of
fhe gyms. All of the teams in
the league we're able to play IN
der equal conditions even with
out a home floor. Also, Officials
Chuck Swartz, Frank Spiers, Bud
Ruffing, Ken Grimes, Charlie
Griffin and the College members
of ST. Charles deserve credit.
They did swell Job all during
the season.
A FEW ITEMS NOT MENTION
ED helped to color the season, such
as st. Christopher's feat of beating
st. Mary Magdalene's by one point
though they started the game with
only four men and finished with
just two players st. Patrick'S
almost pulling the surprise of sur
priSes in the last game of the sea
son holding on to first-place-St. Aga
tha'S all during the game, but fall
ing short of winning by two points
st. Agatha's superb work in be
ing the first team to unseat long
reigning Immaculate Conception in
the Presentation League race.
Just for the record, we find
that 81. cyprian's won the City
League basketball title in 1929.
beating Holy Family by l7-l4
score. We couldn't find the rec
ord of St. cafhsrine's or ST. Aga
tha's.
Plans for the girls play day at
ST. Mary of fhe Springs College
are taking shape, and we hope
that the Coronation League men,
bers will take advantage of this
program. The young women of
the College have taken quite an
interest in this work and plans
are TO SET up a committee TO
draw up regular rules covering
the girls association. When This
is done, q regular organized year.
iy program will be conducted for
the girls on the parish level.
The guardian., 1952-01-12
I'm THE NEWS 7:

NEW YORK-To those who are in constant search of
rise the temperature of democracy submit the follow
ing advances the breakdown of segregation in the South
In the last national elections about 100000 colored
persons voted it estimated that 100000 will vote in 1852
thousand colored students attended white colleges in
the South this past year.
All Baptist schools Of theology in the South are now
open to colored students.
Catholic schools college and graduate level in the
South open to coored youth.
In Kentucky, many private colleges well as state
schools are accepting coored students.
There now colored members a number of civic
boards in various Southern cities.
Throughout the South, dining cars trains open
to coored and there have been scenes despite the fact
that the taboo against eating together has been strictly OBJ
served for long time by the large majority of white South
erners
The public library in Louisville, Kentucky and public
libraries in several Southern cities open citizens
regardless of color.
In the District of Columbia and every state in the
Union except Georgia. South Carolina Texas and Virginia
coored graduate fully integrated in the state
branches of the American Nurses Association.
The guardian., 1952-01-12
IS DEMOCRACY ON THE DEFENsIvE1

NEW YORK - It is a mark of the American character
to march resoutely forward is in best tradition to
take bull by the horns when faced with problem
almost nsnctvey put shoulders to the wheel get
the job over with whenevr confronted with task It
is against our finch the face Of difficulties The
wisdom of our experience has taught that 1t more
economical and effective dodge task orto leave for
tomorrow what we believe should be done today.
1852 will not be too relaxing for those Of who
concerned about the welfare Of country will be year
decision Not merely because it is year when political
party platforms adopted and presidential elections are
held That would be enough to make this coming year hectic
and strenuous But because 1852 is watershed year The
political march Of progress begun in the S0s has its
course During last few years barely crawled if
were not pushed back Now are faced with the bold
decson-to keep marching forward or to retreat There
is no standing still in the life Of modern people Which
will it be?
Already we have many signs Of repression. Taft
Hartley took the place Of the Wagner Act Taxes
saddled heavily those least able to bear them Wages
regmented while prices and profits soaring. Public
health is hostage Of unscruplous medical monopoly Nc
Carthyism terrorizes decent and considerate in
government and out The expansion Of civil rights frozen
by the Dixie reactonary COP minority which hijacked
Congress with the threat of complete legislative shutdown
by the use Of Senate Rule XIII
This Senate Rule xxi veto power in the hands Of
irresponsible has blocked every constructive
which would benefit the people It virtually forces
democracy to be government Of by and for minority of
the people The Dixie COP combine wields this whip
to lash the majority into submission.
Labor has already tasted the effects Of this Dixie COP
minority Those who want to strengthen civil rights and
otaer liberals have felt its deadly effects.
1852 is the year when all men of good will and must
take the bull by the horns and job done We will either
send men and women Washington who will abolish this
around the neck of progress and begin more
marching forwardor submit the dictatorship of minor
iy and start retreat towards feudalism There standing
still
The guardian., 1952-01-12
DISCUSS CHURCHILL AT
COMMUNITY CHURCH
IoHN HANCOCK HALL

Winston Churchills Head
aches" will be the subject of the
address to be given by DR.. Scott
Nearing a t Th e Community
Church of Boston, Sunday, Jan.
13 at 1890 am. DR.. Nearing
formerly Professor Of Economics
at Wharton School of Finance,
University of Pennsylvania, and
former Dean Of the College of
Arts and Sciences at Toledo, is
recognized to be one of the Lead
ing sociologists of the country.
He is the author of "Black Amer
ica";; WHITTIER China; "The Twi-
light of Empire; "United World"
1.-THE. Soviet Union as World
Power; 1.-THE Revolution of Our
Time, and many other books,
He publishes a newsletter called
world Events, lectures throu-
ghout the country, and is well
known Maple Syrup agricultural,
list in Vermont. The Community
Church is non-sectarian and the
public is invited,
The guardian., 1952-01-12
MY BOSTON
b vERITAs

Don't you dare miss visit to the brand Jimmy
Fund building Binney Street in the Back Bay This is
the first hospital in the world devoted exclusively to the
treatment of in children The huge lobby is set up
with games toys and play apparatus well electric
trains and teevson SETS This another Boston First
Thousands and thousands of persons now use type
writer but hundreds do not know how change ribbon
asked my editor she knew how and she said yes After
she finished explaining went home and this is what did
stared at the typewriter for good two hours memorzng
just how the old ribbon is fixed in the machine next
opened the ribbon, which fell from my hands and had
to chase it it rolled and unwound way into the next
After rewound the ribbon my hands were all black
Then tried to put the right spool the revolving business
on the right told to be sure that the
pointing the right way and then everything would snap into
The guardian., 1952-01-12
Charles ST. A.M.E. Church
Wnvren G. r Fin Hill Ave

On the first Communion Sum
day of the New Year, Rev. Davis
exhorted with fervor at both
services, charting a course for
spiritual success for Charles st.
at both sermons, as, using Ro-
mans VIII: Nothing shall sep
arate us from the love of
Christi, he portrayed THE Cost
of Being a Christian" Serious
examination is vital to de-
termine the causes of failure in
the past year. He discussed also
Jesus the most outstanding
character of the world. whom.
having once beheld, prevents
you from travelling the same
road. The day was a fitting cl-
max to the beautiful, awe-in-
spring G hristm a S and New
Years Eve services.
Important to memebrs: Church
meeting Jan. to map out the
1852 program; Jan. 13 and IA,
Quarterly Conference; Jan. II,
Supper at 20 Fenno st by Stew
ardesS Board No. 8; Jan. q, $780,.
Musicale sponsored by Usher
Board.-CLARIsSA J. HOLMES.