davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing
Stage.

stage.
Arena-"Dark of the Noon;
$50 pm.
Catholic University - "Piccola
Pisa: $3.50 pm.
National-"Call Me Madam;
$50 pm.
New Gayety-"First Lady; $3.50
pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-"The San Fran
cisco Story: lis, 1920, 5:25, 1880
and $40 pm.
CapitoI-Skirts Ahoy!"; 1890
am, los, $40. 6:15 and 9:10 pm.
Stage: 1925, 800 5:35 and $40
pm. Premiere: $50 pm.
COlumbia-"S Silver City,: 11:15
am. 1870. 1928. 5:35. TAO and
: $50 pm.
Dupont-"Anything Can Hap
PEN; 100, sos, Sis. 7:25 and
9:35 pm.
Keith's -" Half Breed: 1920
am, 1880, 1885, $40, 7:45 and
$50 pm.
Little-"The Cupboard Was
Bare; Sis. 6:45, 8:25 and 10 pm
Metropolitan - Sound Off,;
1875 am, lis, 800, 4:40, 6:25
sos and $50 pm.
Ontario-"My Son john; 1:05
3:15, $50, TAO and $50 pm.
Palace-"Belles on Their Toes"
tl1:30 am, 1885, $40, 5:45, 7:5(
and $50 pm.
Playhouse-''Deadline, U. S. A"
HOO am, 12:45, 2:35, 4:20. 6:10
8:05 and 9:55 pm.
Plaza Tom Browns Schoo
Days; 1880 am, 1:10. 2:55, 4:35
6:25, $40 and 9:55 pm.
TranS-Lux - Encore: Ill!
am, 100. $50, 4:35. $40, 8:1'
and 10 pm.
Warner-"The San Francisco
Story; 11:40 am. lao, 3:35
5:35, TAO and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
MoriIyn Delights
In Hair Changes
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD.
Marilyn Monroe, who dyes her
|tresses a different color for each
picture she does, thoroughly en-
joys the change herself and firmly
believes audiences like them, too.
"a new hairdo gives me a lift"
she said. "and more important ]
think the public welcomes change
one in a while. We can't very
we'll switch faces, but actresses
can and should avoid monotony
by revamping the personality of
their coiffures and clothes. Some
girls rush out and buy a new hat.
II just prefer to experiment with
my hair. 1t gives me a trans
formed feeling"
Marilyn's golden brown hair
has been 10 different shades of
blonde in the last two years.
Released by
North American Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Hollywood Diary
Bing Becomes Writer
On His Moon Film
; By SheiIoh Grohom

the new faces, made the place
look like old times. Re Bill
O'Brien, Monica Lewis says: "It's
getting very steady. But I was
married once when I was a mere
babe, so I'm being very sure. Nc
rushing. please!" Annie Miller
is crazy about one Lewis Wolf
keller. who makes airplane parts
at Lockheed. John Wildbere
is making a pitch for Eddie
Goulding to direct BLACK Chiffon
in England.
Jean Simmons has a tough fight
on her hands with Howard Hughes
He could keep her out of any new
pictures for years-just making
new ending for "Androcles and
the Lion" If Jean is smart, she
will patch up her differences.
IF I had enough money" Mark
Stevens told the British press, II
wouldn't work. I'm not artistic;
I'm commercial"-a slightly re-
dundant piece of information
Mark is in London making 1.-THE
lost hours" with Jean Kent.
Aida Valli will divorce Oscar
de Mejo in Italy Their son re-
mains with his father in Holly
wood. Oscar is doing better with
his song writing than Selznick-
tied Aida is with her film. career.
He has just sold another song,
Blue Eyes. How Could You"
Kirk Douglas returns to Holly
wood. leaving the threat--Eliza-
beth that is-behind in New
York. Kirk has been offered
Country Girl" at Paramount. by
Perlberg and Seaton.
Economy note: Invitations to
Glenn McCarthy's annual Sham
rock shindig, Regret must ask
you to plan your own transporta-
Ition to Houston this year." What
does he think we have-oil wells:
|. Paramount publicity depart
Iment will handle players individ-
ually a la Metro. At the big meet
ing. all the boys asked for Jan
Sterling.
The biggest bungalow at the
Beverly Hills Hotel is being read
led for Ezio Pima and his en-
tourage. And in advance from the
Metropolitan Opera comes Ar
Imando Agnini to stage Ezio's
numbers in Tonight We Sing.
Chaplin and Oona were tired
twosome at Frascatti's Saturday
might. And what, if anything, will
Charlie do with Shadow and
Substance" the play he paid ST.
500 for eight years ago? John
Ireland is sharpening his claws for
his Wednesday night TV encoun-
ter with Zsa Zsa Gabor. And wife
jeanne Dru has just ordered an
itzy bitzy chinchilla sarong to in
crease her glamma as opposed to
her mama appeal.
Released BY
North American Newspaper Alliance
Evening star., 1952-05-22

Bing Crosby, to make sure that
Road to the Moon" will be au-
thentic, is writing it himself with
Bill Morrow.
The United States government
pays Fred MacMurray the market
price on the best 500 acres of his
Northern California ranch. It will
erect the worlds most powerful
receiving station there to pick UP
news from behind the iron cur
tain.
Sam Goldwyn sent to Paris for
tights at $100 a throw-six pairs
each for Roland Petit and dancer
Jeanmaire in the big Hans
Christian Andersen" mermaid bal
Ilet. and yesterday, on the set,
the Breen Office inspected the
mermaids' tails!
Betty Hutton, lonesome in New
York. dropped all plans to remain
there for a while and then rest up
at White Sulphur. So, it's back to
Hollywood for Betty.
Spike Jones' sponsor asked to
have Spikes 3-year-old son on his
next television show, and then
asked "what'll you have the kid
do?" "Don't worry" said Spike,
Hell just ad lib for 10 minutes" "
Bob Mitchum returned to town
last week end and reported bright
and early to RKO and Jean Sim
mons yesterday for Dangerous
But Beautiful" And with
Split Second" and Blackboard
the Pirate" both skedded to start
next Monday, Jean is out of those
two.
Orson Welles, whose greatest
talent is to burn colleagues, ig-
nited his biggest blaze under Suz-
anne Cloutier with his boast that
he used half a dozen Desdemonas
to make his "Othello" successful.
Suzy knows from nothing about
the long shots, but all the Desdy
lclOSe-upS are hers.
Hal Wallis now refuses to talk
to Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis,
Who've gone so far as to call him
to no avail at his home. The
delay in settling this contract
hassle is costing the comics an
easy half million, they figure, be-
cause one-nighters and the pal
ladium have to wait.
Lex Barker is in a quandary-
what with the community prop
ierty he shares with Arlene Dahl,
and arrears to his first wife, he
may find it simpler to kiss and
make up with one of them-if he
can!
Humphrey Bogart finally got
home after being lost in a fog in
the Newport -Ensenada yacht race.
And Sailor Brod Crawford
almost didn't get home at all.
\ X 4
Spotted Judy Garland in the
MGM cafe, which, in spite of
Evening star., 1952-05-22

miliar types. Any time they
turn up again in movie, the GUS
toner is almost too free to find
himself more concerned with the
scenery. In THE Half Breed" 4"
happily. this is extremely attrac-
tive and looks considerably more
dramatic than the human nature
being displayed against it.
"The Half Breed" purports to
be an extract from history but it
Is unlikely that any one would
funk for not knowing it. It is
roughly about an Indian, an
Apache name of Charlie Wolf,
whose mother succumbed to the
eloquence of a too persuasive
white invader.
The resultant child. Charlie,
was left with an insecure social
position but he possessed qualities
of leadership that could not be
ignored by the Apaches with
whom he cast his lot.
He is their spokesman in the
restless period following the Civil
War and there is need for lot of
talking. The ApacheS, too, are be-
ing crowded by this fellow Craw-
ford. He would like to get the
gold ore in their reservation acres.
scheme he can accomplish by
having the Apaches wiped out in
one more battle with the United
States Army.
This is where Young comes in.
He not only does not like to be
crowded by the likes of Crawford,
he hates just as much to see
Apaches pushed around. Between
Young and Charlie Wolf, Craw-
ford gets his.
A moderately interesting detail
of The Half-Breed," apart from
the photography, is the presence
in the cast of Jack Buetel in the
role of Charlie Wolf.
Buetel may or may not be re-
membered as the young actor
who was Jane Russell's playmate
in 1.-The Outlaw" He was so
overshadowed, or something, byI
Miss Russell that from that day
to this. one of the stock questions
in show business has been: What
ever became of Jack Buetel?
The Half Breed" provides an
answer to that.
This time, the girl in the pic
ture is Janis Carter and the odds
in favor of Buetel's survival are
considerably greater.
y y X y
Russell Nype, whose perform
ance in Call Me Madam" eman-i
cipated bespectacled young men
for decades to come, is. not the
only member of the company dou-
bling in a night club here. While
he holds forth at the Statler, Gall
ina Talva. the vibrant blond
princess of the cast moves into
I the Mayf1ower Lounge for a late
night show.
Miss Talva's debut performance
at Neal Mack's fashionable play
ground was the occasion of free
hand performance by the entire
"Call Me Madam" company.
Everybody came. and everybody
sang. The Mayf1ower's customers
have not had so much fun all
season.
Miss Talva will continue to-
charm Loungers until the end of
the musicals booking here.
Come June, and presumably
more likely weather, neighborhood
movie houses will be Offering a.
continuance Of the high-type film
fare they have found so healthful
recently. First-week-of-June book !
ings include such titles as Five
Fingers" MY Favorite Spy"
"Snow White" 'Flesh and Fury
David and Bethsheba," "The
Black Rose" wild North" Law
ender Hill Mob" "The Sniper,"
Bend of The River" viva Ia
pata" and THE Hasty Heart"
These are the sort of films
that discriminating moviegoers
will want to ''catch up on"
X 4
Addenda: What do dancers do
Evening star., 1952-05-22

ADJUSTMENTS. A
Evening star., 1952-05-22

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Where and When

Addenda: What do dancers
Evening star., 1952-05-22
The Passing Show
The Passing Show
You Don 'tCroWd Bob Young
In Westerns Like This
By Joy Cormody

Don't crowd me, Crawford People don't Twice"
This ringing speech of Robert Young
Breed Keh the perfect synopsis script
fords the villain type crowds people Youngs
be crowded. Twice
These crowds anticrowders unfortunately
Evening star., 1952-03-30

the seriously injured. Mr. Nichol-
son put the number of injured at
1,281 persons, of whom 73l are
hospitalized.
In spite of expert care, a con-
siderable number win be physically
handicapped" he said. 'Some
may need medical treatment for
months and years. and will re-
quire assistance not only for their
injuries but for their livelihood
as well. This we are prepared to
give them when necessary"
The Red Cross has opened gen
eral relief operation headquarters
in Little Rock. Ark. Additional
Offices have been set up in the
Evening star., 1952-03-30

Rehabilitation assistance IN
cludes rebuilding or repair Of
homes. replacement Of household
furnishings. medical and nursing
care. repair and replacement Of
farm equipment. supplies and
livestock. and rehabilitation of
small family-owned businesses.
among other specific needs.
Red Cross estimates that 3.743
families were affected by the
tornadoes. Of whom some 2,246
will register for rehabilitation
aid. Red Cross surveys show
lit homes destroyed and 2.2l8
damaged.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

More than $50 trained disaster
workers now in the Southwest
tornado-stricken area will spend
some three months helping the
hurt and homeless back on their
feet. the American Red Cross am
nounced last night.
Two categories Of victims will
receive special attention. accord
ing to James T. Nicholson. Red
Cross executive vice president.
One group will be survivors oi
the dead. including dependent
children. for whom long range
planes for support and education
will be made where necessary.
The other category is that 81
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Robbit Skin Prices
Lowest Since 1905
By lie Assoeiafsd Pres.

SYDNEY, Australia The price
for rabbit skins here Is the lowest
since the depression of the early
1030s.
Actually prices today are
worse than depression prices be-
cause Of high costs" one dealer
said. when you see so many men
going without hats. that's part Of
the answer. Hat makers have been
among our biggest buyers" !
Demand from the United States.
once q big buyer, has also dropped.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Spiked Stock Food
improves Production
Dy she Associo,erI pre.., 7,

HALIFAX. N. s.. Feeding Of
poultry and swine with foods
spiked with special antibiotic in
gradients. 4 process begun in Nova
Scotia q year ago. apparently has
produced better birds and animals
at reduced cost. agricultural ON
cials announced.
Use Of the antibiotics brings the
stock along quicker. making it
ready tor marketing at an earlier
date. However. the foods have
little eject on egg production.
said one authority.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

stricken counties. Chapter Of
ficials in the tornado area were
appointing local advisory COM
mittees on rehabilitation to work
with disaster personnel. who in
clude social case workers. build
ing advisors. accountants. doc
tors and nurses.
Relief Is Direct Grant.
Red Cross disaster relief Is al
ways extended as q direct grant,
never as q loan. Mr.. Nicholson
said. The relief funds are ex-
pended to meet actual needs
which the sufferers themselves
cannot meet from their own re-
sources. it was explained.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
SALE At 1900 RHODE ISLAND AVE. STORE ONLY

Dnefs WAREHOUSE CLEANING PLANT! z2nd
eat sa :t ' over - years " new and org establishment that will house
70 , d A CAKE Na'o oil mehon must be removed and hsr
ALI MERCHANDISE At SACRIFICE
ose tremendously rss eorpes! fibre % sums! 4o 6oa REDUCTIONS!
Doors Open Monday, Am. Shop to Erery Weekday
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-04
Harris X of C. 1898
King In Match
Game Tournament

Howard Harris strolled. off with
the Knights of Columbus council
1893 individual match game cham
pionship last week, defeating Ted
Finneran in the finals 634 to 628
with free wood.
Semi-finalists were Bob Dawson
and Tom Garrity. Bill Finneran's
254 was high game and Herman
Willis 661 the high tourney ser
les.
All of the above will receive
prizes and the two finalists will get
trophies.
Rosary mems wheel, after a two
week holiday Iayoff, swings back
into action, Jan. 8 on Jewish Gen.
ter lanes.
Season highs to shoot at include
PAL by Lewis French, 597 by AL
Spears, 1043 by Eckstein jewelers.
and 2766 by Sinacola Spaghetti.
Helen De Mastry got her highest
single of the year, 167, in leading
the st. AIoysius' PTA loop at Hill
top recently-first time she's top
ped that wheel this season.
Dorothy Goetz was the high SER
les kegler with 435. Team highs
accrued to Woodpeckers with $50
and Four Half-Pints on 1925.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-04

est are girls and the latest ad-
ditions boys.
Not physically big, Ryan has the
respect and affection of all his
charges.
Leave EN- Laughing
He jokes with and ribs them and
they feel free to return in the same
vein. Except, of course, during
formal instruction sessions in the
classroom or on the athletic field
when they call him of their
own volition - by the more formal
"Mr. Ryan"
Besides handling all sports at
ST. Charles, he has charge of a
very complete intramural program
(Which offers everything from bas-
ketball and ''touch" football to
shuffleboard) and teaches Zoology.
There are so many fine mem
ories that / don't like to single out
certain one and say it was the
greatest" he replied when asked
to name bis greatest thrill.
An Ail-Ameriean
He did however consent to name
one of the greatest athletes who
ever played for him.
THAT was Bob Duffy, who play
ed center for us before he gradu-
ated in 1899. He went on TO make
All-American with Tulane at a
forward position"
Prospects for this seasons bas-
ketball edition are not bright, pos
sibly endangering the Ryan re-
cord. The team didn't have a
chance to use the gym until the
day of he first scheduled game be-
cause construction was still going
on.
But don't write any obituaries
yet. The Ryan teams have a way
of coming through"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-04
Central Catholic League Opens

caster, st. Francis Newark, to Ros-
airy and st. Mary's, Columbus to
Central Catholic, Springfield.
Two squads which we're red
hot football rivals also meet
on the hardcourf with St.
MsrY's. Dennison, travelling to
ST. Joseph's, Dover.
Altogether, Is games featuring
Catholic squads are scheduled for
tonight or tomorrow night.
On Tues day, Jan. 8, Rosary's
Crusaders will meet st. Mary's,
Columbus, on the Aquinas' floor
in another Gel attraction.
Friday. Jan. 4
Holy Family, Coils. at st. Charles.
Coils,
st. Mary's. Marion. at st. Marys.
Lancaster.
st. Francis. Newark. at Rosary. Coils.
(St. Charles GYM.
st. Mary's, Co.'s, at Central Catholic.
Springfield.
St. Mary's. Dennison. at st. Joseph's.
Dover.
Catholic Central. chillicothe. at ST.
Aloysius, New Lexington.
Hopewell at Rosecpans, GAINESVILLE.
Union Furnace at Holy Trinity, Somer-
set.
Linden Mckinley at AQuinas'. Coils.
Central Catholic Portsmouth at Me-
Kell.
Saturday, Jan. 5
Central Catholic, BelIaire, at st. Char
les, Columbus.
Kenton at Rosary. Coils.
st. Joseph's, Ironton, at ST. Aloysius', ,
New Lexington.
ST. Joseph's. Dover, at Frazeysburg.
st. Mary's Lancaster, at Granville.
Sparta at St Vincent's, Mt. Vernon.
Monday, Jan.
Radnor at st. Mary's, Coils. (St Charles
gym.l
tuesday, Jan. 3
Rosary, Coils, at st. Mary's, Coils.
(Aquinas' GYM
Central Catholic Portsmouth, at WaV-
erly.
St Aloysius'. New Lex, at st. Vim
cents, Mt. Vernon.
Lancaster at st. Mary's, Lancaster.
Conotton at st. Mary's. Dennison.
Aquinas' Coils, at Central
st. Johns, Delpha at st. Mary'ss Mar
ion.
Tuscarawas at st. Joseph's. Dover.
Catholic Central Chillicothe, at Aliens
vile.
Wednesday, Jan. 9
Holy Trinity Somerset, at Holy Family,
Coils.
Denotes Central Catholic League
games. AZ
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-04
The
Fifth
| Quarter
The Sportlight
On Diocesan
Grade Schoolers

When the first whistle blows to-
day Friday) at Rosary High gym,
at st. GATHERINGS parish court, and
at the Goldman Guild House, some
300 grade school lads will start
playing basketball. Between then
and the final whistle at The end
of the grade school tournament in
March, the courts will see plenty of
action as the boys vie for honors
in their respective leagues.
Judging from the interest shown
at the elementary cage clinic held
at St Charles, the teams should
really be at their best this year.
Last years champs, Immaculate
Conception, were on hand in full
force, cleaning bits of knowledge
from the demonstrations given by
Coaches Jack Ryan, Bob McQuade,
Forrest Sharrock, and Kenneth
Neville. The North End boys again
will be under the capable direction
OF Bill Coryln.
Ed Trenor, coach at st. Johns,
had his gang present, too. The St.
Agatha's players also were on the
sidelines gaining pointers they will
put into practice under the direc-
ton of Art Wiles, former st. Char
les coach.
The explanation of the rules CIV
en- by Tom Keys at the clinic prov
ed to be interesting and valuable
for the grade school and nigh
school players present.
A vote of thanks to st. Charles
and to Father Spiers for the use of
the gym for the clinic and for The
interest and help given the clinic
by the committee and the coachesl
There we're many interesting
points discussed at the last ele.
mentary school meeting on rules OF
the cage games. One point in par.
ticular-the playing time got
much consideration. According to
the rules, the games are played IN
four six-minute quarters, the offic.
ial time for high school reserve
contests. But the problem always
has been what to do about games
starting late. When two games are
being played on the same court
the teams playing second are handi
capped if the first game is late
starting. Sometimes teams are late
through no fault of their own but
often the fault is theirs.
Playing on Saturday should elm
mate this problem, but the deci
sion was made and will be put into
effect this year that a 45-minute
period will be allotted for a game
If team is not playing after Il
minutes past starting time, it will
lose the game by forfeit with nC
possibility of playing it at later
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-04
DIR. Cruise First Catholic
To Get Chemical Award

PITTSBURGH, Pa. (NC) - DR..
William A. Cruise has become the
first Catholic scientist to receive
the Pittsburg Award of the Ameri-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-04
Crusaders Play 500 Ball
During Holiday Carnival

Rosary high, Columbus, split
even in its two games during the
Circleville holiday tournament,
winning 81 TO 48 on the first night
and dropping a 81 to 43 verdict
in the finals.
Schwartz sank 81 markers to
lead both teams in the first game
while Fritz Ritter dumped in Ia
in the losing effort.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-04
ST. Mary's, ST. Charles
Reset Basketball Dates

New dates have been set for a
pair of Diocesan basketball tits re-
Gently postponed because of the
weather.
Academy at st. Charles has been
re-booked for Saturday. Feb. 2.
while the Radnor at st. Mary's,
Columbus, affair is slated for Mon
day. Jan. z on the st. Charles
floor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-04
Grade School
Court Season
Opens Friday

Four games mark the opening of
the Grade School basketball season
as the members of the Visitation
League hook up in Friday after
noon games this week.
Holy Rosary School will pry the
lid off when it encounters Our
Lady of Victory Blue Jays on the
East Side court. The Little RAM
blerS of st. Mary's will follow on
the same floor with st. Angus
tines.
ST. GATHERINGS get under way
playing host to st. Peters, while
ST. Vincent's tangle with st. Fran
cis' on the Goldman Guild House
floor.
The remaining teams will hold
off until Saturday before launch
ing their seasons. On that day at
Aquinas gym the Presentation
League will uncork four games,
beginning at 12:45 p. m. Immacu-
late Conception teams will meet
st. Mary Magdalene's. They will be
followed by st. AIoysius' VS.. Our
Lady of Peace. st. Michael's will
face st. Patrick's in the third tus-
sic, while St Agatha's is scheduled
to meet Holy Name team in the
final.
The Assumption League, playing
at st. Charles, will pit st. Thomas
against Sacred Heart squad in the
opener. st. Johns and st. Leo's
will square off in the second game,
while ST. Cyprian's and St Ladis-
laus' are slated to tangle in the
third. The fourth game will find
Cathedral squad facing the Corpus
Christi team.
Drawing byes in the opening
round we're st. Christopher's, st.
Dominic's and Holy Family.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-04

The Coronation league began its
cage season this week with five
games slated for Wednesday and
Thursday. Qor the uninitiated-
the Coronation league is the girls
grade school basketball league.
Like the boys leagues, its name
is taken from one of the mysteries
of the Rosary)
Eleven squads are entered in
the league, with games scheduled
untit March 13.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-04
Defense Puts Cdroiians
Back On Winning Trail

st. Charles Carolians got back
on the winning track recently
when their defense proved too
stout for Linden Mckinley in the
consolation game of the Bexley
holiday tourney.
In winning "a to 27, the prep
Sters held the losers to a total OF
zero points in the third quarter
and only six markers altogether
during the second half.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-04

The high school basketball pro-
gram slips into high gear this week
with a full complement of teams
in action, including all eight men,
bers of the Central Catholic
League.
Gel defending champ, ST.
Charles hosts to Holy Family in
one of the fop.drswer attractions
of the evening.
The other league trays send st.
Mary's, Marion, to st. Mary's, Lam
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-04

can Chemical Society's local unit.
The award was presented at
ceremony here in recognition of
scientific advances made by DR..
Cruise IS Administrative Fellow of
the Petroleum Refining Fellowship
at the Mellon Institute here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-04
Grade School Girls Basketball
League Begins Play This Week

The schedule of future games