davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-06
Holy Cross Names
End All-CathOlic
AH-Americ'n Team

WORCESTER, Mass. Feb. "a
Eleven of the nations leading
Catholic College basketball play.
ers, two from first-ranked Seton
Hall and two from fourth-ranked
LaSalIe, have been named to the
second annual All-Catholic, All.
America collegiate basketball team
in a nationwide poll of Catholic
College basketball coaches, publici.
ty directors and sports editors OF
Catholic newspapers. A total of 80
ballots we're received in the poll
conducted by Lester BUS" Sheary
and Jerry Healy, Holy Cross bas-
ketball coach and publicity dTec-
tor respectively.
Towering Walt Dukes. six-loot-
eleven Seton Hall skyscraper, and
little Johnny O'Brien, five-foot-nine
Seattle midget, were the top vote
getters with Dukes collecting Ga
votes and O'Brien was named on
65 OF the 80 ballots. Tom Cola, La
Sales sensational sophomore, fol
lowed Dukes and O'Brien with a
total of 55 votes.
Holy Cross, the number one
team in District one for the entire
season, placed their one-two scor-
ing punch, Captain Earle Markey
and Togo Palazzi, on the second
annual All-Catholie, All-America
squad. Dick Ricketts,, Duquesne,
Ron Feierelsel, DePaul, and Norm
Grekln, LaSalle, followed in the
voting.
The second annual poll conduct
ed by Sheary and Healy was featur-
ed by a three-Way tie between Rich
ie Regan, Seton Hall, Ed Conlin,
Fordham, and Dick Rosenthal, No
tire Dame, each receiving a total of
II votes.
O'Brien is the smallest member
of the squad at 5'9' with the 9th
ers ranging from 81" to 6'1i".
Dukes. O'Brien and Markey are re-
peaters on the All-Catholic team.
The All-Catholic, All-Ameriea and
All-Catholic, All-nistrict teams fol-
low:
l952.53 AlI-csthoIie, All-Ameries
Basketball Team
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-06
Two Teams Move
To Regional Finals
In Grade Tourney

The Catholic Grade School
tournament, with attention now
spotlighted on Columbus teams,
moves into the semi-final round to-
day Friday) as winners clash at
pm. in the St. Charles gym to de-
termine the teams that will ad-
vance to the regional finals on
March 10.
The regional games will be play
ed between two teams from the Co
lumbus tournament and the two
squads which have already quail
fled from outside Columbus. They
are Newark st. Francis and Lancas-
ter st. Mary.
Newark won the right to the re
gionals with a convincing 1925
win over GAINESVILLE st. Thomas
last Saturday in Newark. ST. Fran
els had previously beaten New Lex
ington st. Rose 1920 In the con-
ISOLATION game before the st. Fran
cis-St. Thomas clash Newark Bless
ed Sacrament, beaten before by
st. Thomas, trounced New Lexing-
ton 1924.
Meanwhile, at Portsmouth, Ian
caster St Mary's smooth team NOV
ed into the regionals with a we'll
deserved win over Portsmouth St.
Mary. The score was 1922.
The consolation game at Ports
mouth found. Chillicothe st. Mary
losing to Portsmouth Holy Redeem
er 1920. Chillicothe was beaten by
Portsmouth st. Mary in the first
round. Holy Redeemer bowed to
Lancaster.
The winners, runner-ups and
consolation champions received tro-
phies for their efforts
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-06
he
Fifth
Quarter
Sporilighi On
Columbus
Grade Schoolers

Our first experiment with the
Grade school tournament program
on wider level is so far proving
successful. The first session in
Lancaster was great affair. 1t
was a big thrill for the boys to
travel from their home towns for
the game and Lancaster proved
a very good host Mission director
Father Kulp is really enthused
over the prospects of the tourna-
ment In future years
Now that the season is ended
as far as the regular league play
goes we'd like 10 commend the
work of the coaches and officials
for their cooperation during the
year. The teams showed an excel
lent spirit which is due to the
right kind of direction. We think
too that the refereeing this year
hit a new high The st Charles
Gym leagues we're worked by Ken
Grimes, Dave Sorohan, Mike Gran
non, Lee Klctzy, Dave Savely, and
Jack Bauman
The Annunciatlon games we're
under the direction OF Charles
Benedict, Forest Sharrock and his
Rosary High athletes, Joe Pawlaw-
ski and Jim Doone Charles Swartz
and James Kelley helped out with
the tournament work OF course,
as long as there are referees there
will always be fans, players, etc,
to criticize them--that seems to be
part OF the game. But the men
who worked the games this year
didn't rate too much criticism
Refereeing for Grade school diff
fers a bit from the games for high
er ups. The kids are supposed to
play according TO the rules but
they're also supposed to enjoy it.
There are a lot OF things that hap
pen in a Grade school game that
would be foul if he players were
older. Our sefs keep this in mind
and that's why they do good
job
We are sure that baseball is real
ly around the corner This was
brought to our attention when we
we're called In on the meeting to
discuss the Knothole Gang situa-
tion in the city of Columbus. State
Auditor Rhodes, Nick Barrack,
George Sisler ana Frank Mcilyar
are the topnotchers behind the
program. The KnothoLe gang as
far as the Columbus Red Birds 60
has slipped in recent years. OF
course, we are of the opinion that
night baseball has helped that, but
at any rate, there's a general de
sire to get things moving this year.
We hope so. When the first Knot
holers made their appearance here
in Columbus the mighty Senators
were still clipping the walls at old
Neil Park and to sit in the bleach
ers there was something. Maybe
the interest will grow again-at
least we are behind il -.
NEW PERSONALITIES in our
Grade school adult leaders group
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-06

The firms listed here deserve to
be remembered when YOU are dis
tributing your patronage IN these
different lines of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-06
Help Wanted
Information
INCOME TAX RETURNS
PREPARED
NEW TESTAMENT

yrs. exp with Internal Revenue Burea
Call no 667g
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-06

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 23-(NC)
The Brotherhood Week Award was
presented TO the LaSalle College
basketball team here by the Phila-
delphia County Council of the
Jewish War Veterans
The award was presented by DR..
Carl Rubin, County Commander,
for true practical demonstra-
ton of brotherhood since the
team is mixed both religiously and
racially The team includes Tom
Cola, a Catholic, Fred Iehle, a
Protestant; Norman Grektn, a Jew,
and Jackie Moore, a Negro, among
others.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-06

The only Pocket Size Edition with
IS fuil page pictures; with exeiu-
sive Alphabetical Index of Proper
Names and Places. Imprimstur.
Essy-to-read. Black Iesfherette, red
edges, title stamped in gold. Only
S1.7o. Write: CATHOLIC SUPPLY,
P.o. Box 324, Madison Square Sta
tion, New York 10, NJ. Y.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-06
Basketball Team

St Francis NY Boushks, st. Louis
MCGOWAN. Manhattan Salee. Dayton
kenville, ST. Bonaventure: Schaefer, Villa
nova; r. oBrien. Seattle Hennessey.
Viiianova. and NJ Stokes. St. Francis
tPa.1
Huck Budde of Xavier and Jack
Sallee of Dayton we're among play
ers nominated to the District four
all star team.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-25
Variety Show
Shaw Stadium
Friday Night

An open-air concert and variety
show, featuring famous names IN
the music business is expected to
attract thousands from Northern
Ohio to East Cleveland's Shaw
Stadium on Friday evening, June
26th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-25

Other highlights of the show,
which is being sponsored By
WE'RE disc jockey Bill Randle.
will be Crying in the Chapel"
featuring IT. year old Darrell
Glenn, who is making his first per
sonal appearance. The young
singer has turned down countless
night club offers, because he feels
material like Crying in the
Chapel" which is essentially re-
ligious in theme, doesn't belong in
night spots.
Les Paul and Mary Ford will be
making one of their last personal
appearances here before they
launch a network radio show in the
fall.
The under -the-stars show will
begin at $3.50 p. m. Friday
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-25
HELP WANTED

REAL estate salesman. Apply Harvey
Realty, Inc, 908 East 222nd. RE.
1-2577 or KE. 1866.
LABORATORY technician for physical
testing of refractory material. Pre-
Vest, Inc, 23420 Lakeland blvd
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-25
SERVICE
CLUBS

The High Twelve club of East
Cleveland meets Thursday-today
noon at the Lakeshore Country
Club. The speaker is the president,
H. S. Weaver, chief of police OF
East Cleveland. Chief Weaver will
compare police administration OF
today with that of 25 years ago.
East Cleveland Lions who enjoy
golf are having golf party at
Grantwood Country Club on Tues
day, June Both. Dinner will follow
at o'clock.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-25
HELP WANTED (MALE)

BOY. l6 or over wanted for bindery
work, experience unnecessary, 8 to
43O D. M, hourly rate. The National
Library Bindery. Co. 1766 East 133rd
St, corner Holyoke.
SERVICE men wanted. full time and
part time, good pay and other COM
pany benefits. Western Auto Supplies
Co 1890 Euclid ave. GIL. 1-8411. See
Mr.. Koren or Mr.. Garran.
DRIVERS for motor scooters, selling
ice cream in Northeast Cleveland and
suburbs; top commission. Lakeland
Ice Cream, 2342l Lakeland blvd,
Euclid.
YOUNG barber. good steady employ
ment. 5 day week; will make ex-
cellent offer. MU. 1-9488 or apply
Noble Center Barber Shop, 2167
Noble rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-25
HELP WANTED

You Spend More Than one-Third OF Your
Life at Work. so You Should Enjoy 1t -.
We Offer You the Chance to Work With the
Best East Side Concerns.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-06-26
Ministry AT
Park During
Summer Season

A ministry directed to visitors
and employees has been estab-
lished at Glacier Park Hotel. for
the summer months. Sunday
worship services of an interde-
nominational nature have been
arranged and will be held in Con-
vention Hall at the Hotel each
Sunday evening at $50.
Officially the program is being
directed by the National Council
of Churches of Christ in the
United States.
Along with weekly services, a
recreational program for the en-
ployees is being directed through
the work of the National Coun-
Gil. A chorus consisting of all
employees has been organized
and will present two programs
during the summer months. the
first to be given some time in
July. .;
Seven employees are working
directly with the National Coun-
Gil program at Glacier Park Ho-
tel. Two are seminary students
and will be in charge of the Sun
day services.
Mr.. Keith L. Pearson, a stud
ent of Augustana Seminary,
Rock Island, Illinois, n d Mr..
James B. Wilson, a student at
u n i 0 n Theological Seminary,
New York City, will alternate at
the pulpit. Besides the two semi
narians, others in charge are Mr..
William Forrest, from Westmin-
ster Choir College, Princeton, N.
j., Mrs. James B. Wilson. Miss
MurieI Crum, Miss Margaret
Long and Miss Edith Briggs.
AS the program is to be nom
sectarian, and directed to- the
visitors as we'll as employees,
anyone at the hotel on Sundays
is cordially invited to the SER
vices.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-06-26
Chest x-rays At
Recent County
Survey 6120

Out of Glacier County's adult
population of 1885, 6.120 chest
X-rays were made at the recent
survey. This represents approx
imately 8O.O6 per cent of the
adult population. This informa-
ton has been given out by Mitch
ell Owens, chest X-ray supervis-
!or.
The follow-up procedure is
still in progress, with a meeting
at an early date slated to report
the number of retakes necessary
and the results of the following
work in terms of actual abnor.
NAL conditions discovered a n d
their types.
The matter of organizing 3
county health council will also be
discussed. There is a likelihood
of a meeting at Browning next
Thursday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-06-26
David DeRosier Suffers
Injury While At Play

David DesRosier, II, son of
Mrs. Helen DesRosier, had the
misfortune to fracture his left
lower leg near the ankle while at
play Monday evening shortly be-
fore dusk.
He was taken to the Memorial
Hospital at Cut Bank for treat
ment.
The accident occurred while he
was climbing a shade tree. Mis-
calculating the ire n G t h of a
limb, he fell to the ground when
his weight caused it to snap in
two. During the summer he will
be on crutches-tragic defeat of
his plans for joyous good time
during his school vacation.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-06-26
Union Oil Co. Submits Significant Bid
Pfc. EldO11 SQlOis
HOnOred With
War Medal

Word from Pusan, Korea, was
received here this week through
the Famous Knight Paper of
APO. Korea of the 5th Air Force,
18th Bomb Wing. confirming the
awarding of the Distinguished
Flying Cross and a medal of he
roism to Pfc. Eldon c. Salois. of
East Glacier.
Eldon is q son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Salois.
The award was made for saw
ing the lives of his crew on his
last mission over enemy territory.
The article states that Eldon
climbed into the bombay of the
plane and released bomb which
was caught and already smoking
badly and would have exploded
in a short time.
He was sent to Japan to re-
ceive his award, and this makes
him eligible to be sent home soon
for q much needed rest.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-06-26
County Al Clubs
Hold Annual Camp
On Bitterr00t Lake

Forty Glacier County All Club
members returned Wednesday
evening from three days camping
at the Lions camp on Little Bit
terroot Lake. The members re-
ceived instruction in TEXT e
painting, first aid and folk dane
ing. They also enjoyed outdoor
games, nature study and swimm-
ing. The State Highway Pat
rol and State Extension office
were represented at the c mp
and helped the staff with the
| program.
Members attending from Cut
Bank were Sherry Ungar, Carol
Walker, Patty Maher, Verna and
Darlene Luchi. Lorene and Ann
cite Stern. George and Frank
Corrigeux, Marlene Salois, Metha
Meade, Larry and Frances Zeig-
ler, Laura McGuigan. Patty and
Jack Hughes, Mary Ann Long
cake. Allan koush, Carol Nc
Glothliu and Jim Clark,
From Browning were Rita Au-
care, Irwin and Donna Crawford,
Irwin and Rose Spotted Eagle,
Thomas Thompson, Francis john
son, Marlene Brown, Carol Brem-
ner, VIM. Ollinger. Charles LUX
in, Joan and Jay Harwood, Es-
Their and Jack Norris, Chester
Wade, Carl and L oi is Horn,
Jesse, Eugene and VIM. Ruther-
ford.
The camp was under the direc'
ton of Bob Roush and Bonita
Olney, County Extension agents
and VIM. Corkins. Bl a ok f e
Agency Extension agent. Mer
lin Crawford drove the bus fur
nished by the Indian A g e n c
and Wilfred Ashton of the Agen
} cy Extension staff assisted witt
} the program. Mrs. Corkins, wifi
} of Agency Extension~Agent Cor
} kins, served as camp cook.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-06-26
Tribe IoGet
$94,349.72 AS
Bonus On
Drilling Rights
On 1913 Acres

The Union Oil Company, which
submitted three accepted bids at
the sale of oil and gas leases at
the Blackfeet Agency barracks
Tuesday afternoon, did m e.
thing quite significant by paying
S25. &c an acre bonus on the same
land it offered 81 an acre for last
year.
At that time it's bid was in the
process of becoming substance of
a contract with a preceding Tri-
bal Council. In the niche of time.
according to Leo M. Kennerly.
chairman of the present Tribal
Council, he protested to Agen-
cy Supt. Guy Robertson as to
prevent it from being approved
by Secretary of the Interior Chap
man.
| The Union Oil Company's bids
on Tribal land covered 6,973.54
acres located in h e northern
part of the reservation and brot
the tribe S94.849.72. The bid on
one tract was S25.26 an acre and
on another, SSH.
On the Floyd Monroe a 10 t.
ment containing 24O acres the
Union Oil Company bid $35.06
A second acreage offering desig-
mated as the Wren allotment
failed to draw a bid. The allot-
ment acreages were offered by
the Interior Department, w t h
Agency Supt. Guy Robertson act
ing for it.
Oilmen at the meeting were
enthusiastic when kennerly, who
heads the Tribal Council land and
oil committee, expressed a will
ingness in behalf of the Tribal
Council to not insist upon a con-
:. dition in past contracts specified
as Drilling COMMITMENTS
!. This is encouragement to both
: bidders of the future and the
, Tribal Council. AS the result of
, this happy development. Kenn-
erly said, more tracts are to be
t offered bidders in the near fut-
ure.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-06-26
Tomato, Cabbage Plants
Are Still Available
From fFA CHAPTER

The local FLA Chapter still
has quite supply of fine tomato
and cabbage plants on hand, &C.
cording to R. w. Harris, Vo-ag
instructor. This, he explained.
is because bad weather early thi 8
month prevented m a ny people
who had reserved plants, to not
call and get them.
Members of the Chapter. he
said. will be glad to make free
requirements for any of their
customers. who have suffered
plant loss from frost, wind or
other causes.
The plants available now are
quite mature. yet still tran 8.
plantable, Mr.. Harris said.
Having arrived home from a
vacation, he can be contacted at
the Vo-ag building daily with the
exception of weekends. He may
be reached at his home during
evenings. Those wanting plants
should get them not later than
the fore part of next week, he
said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-06-26
Station KFBB: Summer
Program Announced

The program department OF
Radio Station KFBB in Great
Falls announces the completion
of its new revised summer pro-
gram schedules. A copy of the
complete listing of all CHS and
.local:programs may be obtained
without cost by sending you r
name and address to: Program
Schedules, KFBB, Great Falls. "
Names submitted will be added
to a permanent mailing list and
new schedules will;;'be mailed as
they are printed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-06-26
Tommie Starr At Service
Station During Summer

= Mr.. and Mrs. Tommie Starr
and family are here to spend the
summer, he being employed by
his father at the Starr Service
Station:
For the last several y e a S
Tommie has been attending the
University of Utah studying ell
ectrical engineering, being now
in quest of his Masters Degree.
Tommie's childhood and boy
hood days were spent in Brown
ing, he being a graduate of the
local high school,. He served two
bitches in the navy, a total Of
five years.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-06-26
Pratu Here TO Begin
Plans For Indian
Day Programs

D. e. Patty Pratu, who is
sponsor of the National Nor h
American Indian Day event in
Browning July II and l8, was
here Tuesday from Great Falls
to begin planning the programs.
Mr.. Pratu said he was arrang-
ing with Great Northern officials
to have a special train from St.
Paul carrying celebrants to the
scene.
: The first days, program will in
clude the following events:
Grass dance. crazy dog dance,
Little boys grass dance contest,
hand game, pigeon dance, wheel
game, Indian princess day. in
vitations to Governor, Senators
and Representatives. grand en-
try of old Indian chiefs.
Brave Society dance, victory
dance, -tepee dance, mems foot
race, girls foot race, cd tt m e
horse dance,
In the evening the Indian med
icine bundle will be presented.
The second days program will
include the following events:
Horse racing-one-fourth
and three-eights mile; one-half
mile (Indian derby, winner will
be decorated with wrea t h of
flowers, boys foot race, bucking
horse riding, pony express race,
warbonnet race, square dance on
horses, complete rodeo program.
buffalo barbecue for all t h e
days.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-06-26
Park Entrance Fee
81 For IS Days

The National Park Service an
nounces that the entrance fee to
Glacier National Park is 81 for a
l5-day permit and may be
exchanged any time during the
l5-day period for a seasonal per-
nit for an additional charge of
81, thereby g nga seasonal
permit for So. Yellowstone is
charging So for a short permit
and Sc for the season.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-06-26
Too Correct

In Beaminster, England, Peter
Tunstall was fined $500 for "malici-
Gus damage" after he uprooted a
signpost that read Drive Slow
wrote on it: "Disgusted at this dis
play of bad English, Please reWrite
and re-erect."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-06-26
Pvt. Eugene kipp
Finishes Training

Pvt. Eugene Kipp, son Of Mr..
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Kipp,
completed his military training
last week, according to a release
from Camp Roberts, Calf.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-06-26
Or. MlhETTE, SUFFERS INJURY

DR.. C. H. Minette, Cut Bank
dentist, is at Fit. Harrison Hos
pital recovering from a fractured
hip; which he suffered W h i e
climbing a ladder at his home
early this week.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-06-26

First Jewish Congregation
Where was the first official Jewish
congregation in North America es-.
tablished? At new Amsterdam. in
1855. It was called the Sheerith Is
rael (Remnant of IsraeD.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-06-26
Farming More Expensive

Over all costs of operating COM
mercial farm will be five to six
per cent higher this year than last.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-06-26

Defense Is everybody's job! The price
less privilege Of being an American
cannot be bought-it must be worked
for and sacrificed for whether In uni
form or right here at home. Your pur-
chase Of U. s. Defense Bonds helps
build your own independent future but
beyond that you express faith in your
country. That Is one practical and GER
tain way to help keep our national
economy stable and TO stand with all
Americans for peace and security. En-
roll now for the Payroll Savings Plan
where you work, or the Bond-A-Month
Plan At your bank. u. 3. Esssswv osesrs~sS
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-06-26
Use Cold Water

Use Cold Water
Use cold water on utensils which
have had the following foods to
loosen them most effectively: MIX,
egg, cheese or dough.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-06-26

Renew your subscription.