davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-11
FIFTH QUARTER

A quick look over the diocesan
high school basketball situation re-
veals the following facts:
All of last years coaches are
back at the helm with the excep-
ton of Johnny Roam at Chillicothe
&C and Pat Darrone at Portsmouth
Notre Dame. Johnny moved into
other duties at the Veterans Hos
pitaI. Willard Taylor took over his
duties.
Darone resigned, being succeed
ed by Dave Wetta.
1t seems to us that there was
change over at Dennison last year
during the season but we're not
sure.
Seven of the guns from the
Times All Diocesan team are back
in action, namely Harry Fitzpat-
rick, Lancaster st. Mary; Mike An
derson, Marion st. Mary's; Frank
Murphy, Newark st. Francis; Mar.
tin Walker, Somerset Holy Trim
ity; Virgil Blakely, Mt. Vernon st.
Vincent; Ralph Reiser, Columbus
Aquinas; and Ralph Mcintyre of
Dover St. Joseph.
The Central Catholic League is
the only circuit of Catholic High
Schools in the Diocese. All other
teams play independent schedules,
including Marion and Lancaster st.
Mary's, which left the Central Cath
Ollie at the end of last year.
The Columbus high school bas-
ketball picture doesn't look too
bright this season. None of the
teams so far look outstanding. St.
Mary'S high has young team that
shows promise of developing may
be even before the season is over.
Rosary can't be judged at present.
They looked good in the Mission
preview but the loss to North last
week was to one of the best teams
in the area. Aquinas has improved
but there are two or three very
strong city teams this year. st.
Charles will probably have one of
its weakest teams in years But
again, you can't tell since honest
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-11
This Weeks Games
Friday. December IT

Columbus Rosary at billiards
Portsmouth Notre Dame at
Portsmouth East
Pleasantville at New Lexington
st. Al0ysius
Marion st. Marv at Mt. Gilead
Saturday, December II
Magnetic Springs at Lancaster
st. Mary
Hopewell at GAINESVILLE Rose
Grams
Huntington at ChiIlicothe Cath
Ollie Central
Tuesday, December IS
Zanesville Rosecrans at South
GAINESVILLE
Lancaster 81. Mary at Newark
ST. Francis
Columbus St. Charles al Colum-
bus North
Fostoria 81. Wendelin al Marion
81. Mary
Portsmouth Notre Dame at Min
ford
New Lexington ST. Aloysius at
Macarthur
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-11

December 18 49, Columbus ST
Mafy's
December 22-At Circleville.
December 29-Open
January Alumni
January 5-Kenton
January 8-At Holy Family
January 12-At st. Charles
January 15-Springfield c. c.
January 19-Open
January 22-At Newark st. Fran
els
January % -- AT Marion St
Mary's
January 26-Open
January 29-At Columbus St
Mary's.
January 30-Hsmilton Catholic
February 2-Fairfield, London
February 5-Holy Family
February 9-Open
February l2-St. Charles
February l3-Open
February 16-Chillicothe G. G.
February 19-At Springfield c
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-11
Columbus Rosary Banks Hopes
On Six Veterans For Basketball

SIX returning lettermen make up
the nucleus of this years Columbus
Rosary basketball team. Roger Glib
son, Dan Wilhelm, and Bob Durbin
are returning seniors. Jerry Con
nor, Ronnie Cardwell and Frank
EscheIman are lettermen from the
junior class.
Dan Peters and Bob Franz up
from the reserves with Carl Noll
round out for our first nine men.
Buddy Spires, senior, William
Derrer, a junior, transfer student
from Wheeling, w. Va, Bob Dun.
bar. Jerry Golden, Eugene Myles,
and Tom Pfeifer are now battling
for the three open spots on the
twelve man squad.
Height will be against the Cru
saders this year through the loss
of s. Ted Luke, an all Catholic
selection last year Captain Roger
Gibson has been moved into the
pivot spot from his forward posi-
tion of last season. Gibson is g. 4.
Wilhelm. s. senior letterman, IS
understanding Gibson.
The loss also of Captain John
Noll from last years team VIII
be great. Dan Peters. up from the
reserves, is holding down his spot
at the present time, Dan will be
playing left forward Buddy Spires,
a senior is running next in line for
that position.
Right forward finds two juniors
battling for that position. Ron Card
well, a g. Junior letter winner, and
Robert Franz. s. /" up from the
reserves, are running neck and
neck. Tom Pfiefer, s. 2" sophO-
more, is also in the running
Rosary has a depth al guards
with letter winners Robert Dur
bin, s. 8" senior, Frank EschIe-
man. s. 3" junior monogram win
ner, and Jerry Connor, g. junior
letter winner about equal tn abll-
ity Durbin has the speed of the
team.
Carl Noll. senior, has exper
ience and know how and most OF
the plays will start with him. Carl
is a good outside shot but is small
in stature s. g."
Jerry Golden, a sophomore, may
press the other guards as he is the
hest long shot artist Derrer is
s. 6" and a good nlav maker
Tom Pfiefer, g. q sophomore,
may, with experience, take over
one Of the forward spots
Robert Dunbar and Eugene My
les are working out at guard and
forward. Both are juniors
December 1l-At billiards
December 12-Newark St. Fran
els.
December i5-Open
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-11
Gel Hoop Season
Starts With Three
Games This Week

Springfield Central Catholic will
open defense OF its 1853 Central
Catholic League basketball crown
Friday night when Columbus ST.
Mary and the Tornadoes open the
Gel season. Another Friday game
on tap will be the st. Charles.Holy
Family tilt at the Aquinas gym.
Saturday night, Newark st. Fran
els and Columbus Rosary will open
their league season in Newark.
The teams played warm-up
games last week with Rosary fall
ing before a powerful Greenfield
McCiain squad 95-40. Columbus
Aquinas dropped a 66-58 tilt 10
strong Linden Mckinley last Fri
day. Ralph Reiser with 18 and Ron
ny Reeb with II led the Terrier
attack.
billiards won an overtime tilt
from Columbus St. Charles in the
Carolian gym last week, 45-42. The
score was tied at the end of the
last three periods. In the overtime
session. billiards Frank Durham
scored a field goal and followed
with a free throw to insure the
win.
Chillicothe Catholic Central made
its trip to Columbus a success as
they defeated ST. Mary 1920 in a
low scoring game at the Knights
Of Columbus. At the half the score
was lat in favor Of the Wildcats,
The Catholic Central reserves won
their game 41-27 from the st. Mary
seconds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-11

Reao the Times e7' Ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-11

December Open
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-11
Safety In Numbers
On NOtre Dame IL

Notre Dame walloped Southern
California and the leading ground
gamers were halfback Johnny Latt.
ner and fullback Neil Worden.
Lattner scored four touchdoWns
and gained 157 yards. Worden
scored one touchdown and gained
134 yards. The final score was No
tire Dame 48, use IA. Wordens
jersey number is 48 and Lattner's
is IA.
Want some more? Warden has
scored 48 points this year. Left
half Joe Heap has scored AZ points.
Yes, Heap wears number AZ.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-11

WASHINGToN-NC) ~ Father
(Lt Comdr) Leo +, Rice, C.SS.R..
has been awarded the Bronze Star
medal for exceptional ability. in
itiative and professional skill'' as
chaplain with the 1st Marine Di.
vision in Korea during 1858
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-10
SOUTH S0L0N
By Mrs. Ruth DiffendoI
Phone 3z71

Mr.. and Mrs. George Luman of
Wodriver, ILL.,, were holiday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Gossard.
Linda Diffendal gave two vocal
numbers, Our Lords Prayer" and
God Must Had Loved America"
on the Sedalia Lions Club pro-
gram, the fourth.
The fire. department responded
to call, Saturday, to the farm of
Warren Long, when a wheat field
was on fire. Fire was out on ar
rival.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hisey and
family and Mrs. Joe Taylor left
Monday for trip through the
eastern states.
Mr.. and Mrs. f>eitn kowand and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Rowand left
Sunday for Chicago, ILL.,, to at
tend 4-day Lions Convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Anderson and
family were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Anderson, Spring
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Clemans
and family were Sunday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Coil and
family, South Charleston.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-10

A song is more lasting than the
riches of the world.
'-Padraic Colum
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-10
Hot Weather Hog
Program Outlined

A five-point "hot weather" swine
program, designed to help farmers
prepare this springs pig crop for
an early fall market, was suggest
ed today by the American Founda-
ton for Animal Health.
The Foundation pointed out to
swine raisers that neglect of young
pigs now can mean real delays in
marketing. Growing pigs need at
tention during the summer months
for the best growth and high pro-
fits" a spokesman said.
The Foundations recommended
tions include:
/. Plenty of shade for pigs. A
frame covered with hay or a
brush arbor type structure can be
used if there are no trees on the
pasture.
2. Run pigs on legume or good
grass pastures if possible. Pigs on
pasture are less likely to pick up
parasites. Protein requirements
may be cut in half by using
pasture.
3. Provide plenty of good, clean,
cool water at all times and plenty
of space for the animals to get at
the water. Pigs need more water in
hot weather to thrive If they
haven't been vaccinated against
cholera, have this done now.
a. Use self-feeders to save time,
feed and labor and provide supple
mentS with the grain.
5. Obtain veterinary diagnosis
when disease symptoms appears
to control outbreaks before they
spread through the drove and
cause serious losses or retard
growth.
THE rush of summer farm work
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-10

and labor shortages often prevents
pigs from getting proper care" the
Foundation said. However, atten-
ton to these details now will pay
dividends in the fall"
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-18
OVERLOOK

Mrs. Charles Moore has been
patient in the Beebe Hospital in
Lewes due to illness, but is home
again quite improved.
Mrs. Thomas Louis and three
children of Frankford and Mr..
and Mrs. John Warrington and
children were Sunday dinner guests
of Mrs. Mary Warrington and fam
lily.
The people of Whites Chapel are
planning their Christmas enter
tainment. The date will be pub
lished in next weeks issue.
The WSCS of Whites Chapel held
their annual Christmas party on
Monday night, December IA. Ev-
eryone had a nice time.
Francis Price, who is employed
on an EssO tanker, is home with
his family for a few weeks.
A little son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis ChOrman in the Beebe
Hospital last week. Mrs. ChOrman
and little son are home and doing
1iue
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Willey's
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-18

cent.
Ten prizes for the best decorated
homes during the Christmas season
will be given by the Lewes Board of
Public Works. While the displays
will be set up prior to the Yuletide
season for a festive spirit in the
town, the sponsors stipulate they
must be illuminated between 6 and
10 p. m. each evening from Decem-
ber "a to January 2, for the benefit
of the judges. The awards will be
electrical appliances to be selected
from the stock of Lewes merchants.
Judging will be in five groups. In
group Cne, first and second prizes
will be given for the best home eX-
teriors from the standpoint of artis-
try and novelty. Group two is for the
best decorated dOOrways. Group
three, most attractive lighting effect
on front porch, trees or lawns.
Group five, best decorated homes
of Negroes. First prize in each
group will be an electrical appliance
valued at $3.50, and second prizes
are $5 electrical pieces.
The Lewes Fire Department, In
corpOrated, held their annual cleo
ton of officers on Tuesday evening
December 8th. The officers for the
coming year are as follows: Presi-
dent, James S. MauI. Vice
President, Preston FOskey, Secre-
tary, Scott Pierce, Treasurer, r. F.
Moore; Chief, w. J. Birmingham
Jr.; 1st Assistant Chief, W. Jasper
Wingate; 2nd Assistant Chief, w
w. Birmingham; Bird Assistant
Chief. Henry Baynum; 4th Assistant
Chief, Irving Gillis; Chief Engineer
T. A. Shipley; 1st Asst chief en-
gineer, c. NAPLES; 2nd Asst. chiei
engineer, w. r. Lowe; 3rd Asst
chief engineer, Morris Smith; 4tI
Asst. Chief engineer. Sidney
Downes; Superintendent of Sup
plies, Kenneth White; and Fire
Recorder. Donald S. Jefferson.
The Lewes Lions Christmas
Dance, which replaces the regular
CotilHOn dance. will be held this
year on Monday, December 2Sth
in the Lewes Fire Hall. Dancing
will be to the tunes Of George
Madden's Orchestra, from 1926
until 200. The affair will be formal
and is by invitation. Reservations
may be made with the committee
composed of Perry T. Burton. HAIRY
Heal, William Egan and Ernest S
Ratledge.
Mr. Raymond r. Atkins enter
/ tanned at dinner on Friday even
/ ing at the Cunning Shanty Rehohotl
/ Beach. for a group of former Uni
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-18

B. Porter of Lewes, and Corporal
Joe Wayne Lawrence, U. S. Army,
son of Mrs. Annie Briley and the
late Mr.. James Lawrence CT Nash
vile. Tenn, were married on
Monday, November %, in the par
sOnage Of the First Methodist
Church of Denton, Nd.
The pastor, the Rev. John Richard
French, performed the ceremony
Miss ROsalie Porter CT Lewes was
bridesmaid for her sister, and the
brides mother, Mrs. William B.
Porter, was matron of honor. Pvt.
William F. Powell, U. S. Army. Of
Georgia, was the best man.
The bride attended Lewes High
School, and is now employed as
secretary at the Rice Service Center
at WestcOats Corner.
Corporal Lawrence now statiOnel I
at Camp Kilmer, New Jersey. is
awaiting assignment for overseas
duty in Germany.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-18
LEWES

William S. Jefferson, cashier of
the Lewes branch of the Sussex
Trust Company, was appointed
chairman of the forthcoming Red
Cross drive for Area 8, at the
annual meeting of officers and
directors last Thursday night in the
Ocean House on Lewes Beach. The
drive gets underway March /, in
Area 8, which takes in Lewes,
Rehoboth and nearby communities.
The meeting was preceded by a
dinner with Capt. John Wallerstein,
area chairman for the past two
years, presiding. Reports of disaster
relief to two families of the area
who lost their homes in fires, were
made, as well as a report of the
evacuation Of youngsters of the
Children's Beach House on Lewes
Beach to the Sussex County Dis
aster Center in QuakertOwn during
the hurricane of August IA.
All officers were reelected for
another year. They are Capt
Wallerstein, who accepted for his
third term; DR.. Ralph E. Hall, vice
chairman for RehobOth Beach; Mrs
Eugene c. Kelley of Lewes, secre-
tary, who also has served in that
capacity several years, and Mrs
Mark L. Porter of Rehoboth Beach
as treasurer. On the board Ol
directors are eight from Lewes
eight from RehObOth, and a similar
number for rural communities.
The Lewes PaTent-Teacher AssO-
citation has closed it's membership
drive with a record high of 653, the
largest in the state south of Wilm.
ington. Praise was given the CO.
chairman, Mrs. Henry BuckalOO an(
Mrs. Samuel Sloan, by the PTA
president, William Hopkins, at the
December meeting in the schOO
auditorium.
Report was made that the recent
PTA benefit chicken and dumpling
supper netted a profit of $39O.43.
Some solution for the problem
of transportation of pupils livinG
on Lewes Beach, Pilot Town Road
and in Gils Neck, was discussed
and a committee was appointed tt
investigate. Louis F. Ingram
former PTA president. was named
chairman, assisted by Archie Brit
tingham and w. Allen Vessels.
was reported that approximate.
200 pupils are involved in thi
transportation problem.
At the close of the meeting the
program chairman, Mrs. Anna K
Walls, presented Mrs Ernestint
LaBar, elementary principal, wht
introduced sixth grade pupils il
skits and talks relative to Delaware
Bay, the history of Lewes, the STATE
flag and seal. and the work of thu
Junior Red Cross.
A candlelight program of Christ
mas carols was given by the higl
school a cappella chorus under thC
direction of Miss ROseanne Beck
man.
The attendance banner for thu
most parents present was awarded
to Mrs. Bernice HOustOn's sixth
grade for the elementary school anC
to William Jenkins tenth grade
for the high school. The sixth grade
had 80 per cent parents in attend
ance and the tenth grade 60 PEI
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-18

versity of Delaware friends, in
Guiding Frank R. Grier of Milford,
James NJ Cherpak of EdgemoOr
Terrace; and G. Percy Alexander Of
DOylestown, Pa. Others of the
Shanty Gang from this vicinity also
attended the dinner.
Mrs. j. Franklin MacIntire has
returned to her home on Second St,
after being a patient at the Beebe
Hospital for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs Edmund Papciak
of Lewes announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Marie Eileen
Papciak to Mr.. Donald George
Newell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
L. Newell of Paul Smiths, New
York.
Miss Papciak is attending Mary
Washington College Of the Uni
versity of Virginia in Fredericks-
burg, Va.
Mr.. Newell is a graduate of the
State University of New York State
/ Teachers College and is now serv-
ing in the U. S. Coast Guard.
Capt. and Mrs. Max Griesback Of
Lewes Beach announce the mar
riage of their grand daughter, Miss
Joan Louise Griesback, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Griesback
of Cleveland. Ohio to William Wal
( ter Warrington, son Of Mrs. Tilleta
! Warrington and the late Mr..
/ Walter Warrington, Oh November
26th, at Chestertown, Maryland. The
couple were attended By Mr.. Harvey
Bunting as best man and Miss
/ Connie MacIntire as bridesmaid.
Miss Griesback attended Lewes
High School. Mr.. Warrington gradu-
ated from Lewes High School in
1949 and is employed by Mr..
Frederick G. Clifton, Jr.
The couple will make their home
, in Lewes Beach.
Miss Brockine Elizabeth Porter,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs William
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-18

Greenlanders who formerly lived
mostly on seals have turned to
sheepherding and fishing because
the Greenland climate is growing
warmer and the seals have moved
north says the National Geograph-
ic Society.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-18

four children were quite happy on
Wednesday afternoon near night,
when they saw six reindeer in a
group near their home. The deer
came out of the woods and across
the field near their home. After
seeing the deer the youngsters
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-18

Agricultural engineering oppor-
tunities are far greater now than
they have been at any time in the
past 40 years.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-18

The u. S. Army operates coffee
roasting plants at Chicago, Seattle
and Atlanta.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-18

didn't need any bedtime story told
to them.
Evening star., 1953-12-27
Wilhelm Holm, II,
Minnesota Legislator
sy the A.soeiosed Press

COPENHAGEN. Dec. 90
State Representative Wilhelm
Holm, II. of Tyler, Mimi, died
today during his Christmas stay
in Copenhagen. He was. taken
i'll on Christmas Eve from gas
trio ulcers.
Mr.. Holm. was born in the
United States of Danish parents.
but his father brought him
home to Denmark and died in
less than a year. Wilhelm re-
turned to the United States at
the age of is and became a busi-
nessman at Tyler. He had been
member of the Minnesota leg
iSlature for IL years.
This year Minnesota selected
him to be the Christmas guest
of Berlingske Tidende, big Cop
enhagen newspaper. He landed
at Kastrup Aairport. December
IL, with his wife, Marie, who was
born in the United States Of
Danish parents. They had Wis
tied Denmark 80 years ago on
their honeymoon.
Mrs. Holm will return to the
United States with her hus-
bands body.
Evening star., 1953-12-27
Mrs. EuIa N. Thompson,
Resident Here Is Years

Mrs. Eula Mae Thompson. So.
a resident of the District for 13
years. died yesterday in Provi-
dence Hospital.
Mrs. Thompson. native Of
Central City. KY, had been i'll
for the last six months. She
made her home here with q
daughter, Mrs. Charles T. Fen
tress of 4015 @ street Sc.
Besides her daughter. she is
survived by a son, John w.
Thompson of Miami. Fla. and
another daughter. Mrs. Golda
Mae Belcher of 1921 Minnesota
avenue Sc.
Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
Evening star., 1953-12-27
Mrs. Krug, Mother-in- Law
Of Senator Van Nuys

Mrs. Otto L. Krug, 96, mother
in-law of the late Senator Fred
erick Van NuyS, of Indiana, and
a resident Of the District for
more than 20 years, died yester-
day at the Waverley Sanitarium
Rockville, Md.
Mrs. Krug was born in Albion
Ill. She was married in 1881 and
lived in Sullivan. Ind, until her
husbands death in 1927. She
came to Washington in 1882
when her son-in-law was elected
to the Senate. She last lived al
2801 Quebec street NV. with
her daughter.
Senator Van Nuys served in
the Senate for IA years and was
chairman of the Senate Judici-
ary Committee at the time of his
death in 1914.
Besides her daughter, Mrs
Krug is survived by three sons
Arthur E. Krug of New York
Emerson C. Krug of Birming-
ham, Ala, and Caro- Krug OF
Boston. Mass.
Funeral services and burial
Will be in Indianapolis, Ind.
Evening star., 1953-12-27
Joseph Marranzano,
Retired Shoemaker,
Active in Ciyic.Affairs

Joseph Marranzano, rs, retired
shoemaker who had been active
in italian activities since he
came to this country in 1905,
died Thursday at Sibley Hospital
after a brief illness. He had
lived at 1872 Taylor street NV
for 80 years.
Mr.. Marranzano was born In
Valguarnera, Provincia Caltanis-
setta, now called Emma, in Sicily
His father, Salvatore, was SUPER
intendent of sulphur mines
throughout Sicily.
Mr.. Marranzano, his late
brother, Vincent, and three other
men made up the original group
from Valguarnera who served as
official greeters in New York fol
others who came to this country
from their home town. He helped
his fellow countrymen establish
businesses, to find homes and
to arrange marriages.
He helped found the Felici
Cavalotti Lodge. an Italia n
American organization in Wash
ington, which later consolidated
into the Roma Lodge.
Mr.. Marranzano operated q
shop in AnacoStia and later al
Eighth and H streets NE. After
World War I he operated his
business at Eleventh and Monroe
streets NV. He retired 10 years
ago.
Survivors are his widow, Car
mela, whom he married Al Years
ago; foster daughter, Mrs. Tina
Marranzano Malcheau, of the
home address; two sisters, Mrs
Christopher Mangiavillano. Suit
land, Md; Mrs. Philip Mimi OF
2814 Thirty-first street Sc. and
Atlanta, Ca, and two foster
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. tomorrow at the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart
Catholic Church, Sixteenth and
Park road NV. Burial will be
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.