davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29

1,O96 pages and weighs more than
six pounds
Largest Number OF Priests
An increase Of 736 in the number
of the clergy, brings the total of
priests to 1922, the largest ever
recorded. There are now 23,386
diocesan clergy and 1886 reli-
gious order priests. Nine men,
bers Of the Hierarchy and 655
priests are listed in the neurology.
Professed Religious include 1923
Brothers and 153,946 Sisters, 2,098
more than year ago Of these
Religious, 1894 are engaged in
works other than teaching.
The fuII-fime teaching stats OF
ell educational institutions under
Catholic auspices have increased
by 1928, 10 e record total Of lls,
lo4. Among them are s,1s3 priests,
1887 Brothers, 399 schoIasfies, 87-
228 nuns and 1887 lay teachers.
There are 3,ool-or nearly 20 per
eent-more lay teachers, and 1877
more Religious teaching in Catholic
schools than q year ago.
The new total of 1924 separate
educational institutions shows an
increase of 1877 within the year.
Vacations increase
The II diocesan seminaries re-
ported enrollments of 15.434 SEM
inarians, an increase of 1913, while
the 368 novitiates and scholastic
Gates of religious orders have IT,
253 students, or 391 more than
one year ago-an aggregate in
crease of 1.704 candidates for the
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29


Monsignor Glenn is famed as the
author of a set of textbooks in
philosophy and as an orator. He
has been professor of philosophy
at st. Charles since coming to Co
lumbus in 1927, and has been rec.
tor of the seminary since August
Is, 1945.
He was ordained in 1918 and
taught in the Pittsburgh Diocese
until 1923. He taught philosophy in
the Sacred Heart seminary there
until 1927 when he took up his
work as a faculty member at the
new st. Charles Diocesan semin-
airy.
Monsignor Glenn's first textbook
on philosophy appeared in 1929.
Other books followed in quick sue
cession until the series was com
pleted in 1889. To this was added
another, Introduction To PhiIo-
Sophy, published in 1914.
The textbooks are now used in
schools and seminaries in the
United States, Canada and Eng
land, as well as in colleges in In
dia and East Africa. In addition, in
1948, a request came from the Ca
tholic University in Peiping, Chi
ma, to translate two of Msgr.
Glenn's works into Chinese. Per-
mission was readily granted.
Meanwhile, Monsignor Glenn
continues TO keep his pen busy with
his weekly column appearing in the
diocesan newspaper. His comments
on timely topics under the title,
"Just Among Ourselves" appears
each week in The Catholic Times.
The column has received wide and
favorable comment.
Appearing with Monsignor Glenn
on the July Catholic Hour broad
cast will be the schola cantorum of
st. Charles Seminary under the di-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29
Official
Episcopal
Engagements

Tuesday, June z: 400 P.M.-
Graduation, ST. Joseph Acsd-
emy. 500 P.M.-Cradu alton,
Aquinas High School. cafhed-
raj.
Wednesday, June 3: 400 p. M
ST. Charles Seminary, Com
mencement. 800 P.M.-St.
Charles Preparatory School
Graduation.
Friday, June 5fh: 1900 noon
Catholic Mems Luncheon, Vir-
ginia Hotel.
Sunday, June 7fh: 1900 A.M.-
Dedication and Mass, ST. Cab
riel Church, Columbus. 500
P.M.-St. Mary of fhe Springs
College Commencement.
Thursday, June II: 1000 A.M.-
Solemn Mass, eoram Episeo.
po. Msgr. Kellerman's 50fh
Anniversary. New StraitsviIle.
Friday, June IL: 900 AM
Mass, ST. Mary of the Springs.
Institute OF Spirituality.
Sunday, June IA: l:30 PM
ST. Francis Hospital School of
NURSING Graduation, cathed-
raj. 800 P.M.-Kick-off meet
ing, Diocesan Development
Fund Campaign. Memorial
Hall.
Monday. June 18th: 500 p. M
ooen;ns Clergy Retreat, ST.
Charles.
Thursday, June 10: 500 PM
Closing, Clergy Retreat ST.
Charles Seminary.
Saturday, June 20: 1000 AM
Pontifical Mass, Seton Hill
College, creensburs, Penn
sylvania.
Saturday, June IT: 300 AM
Religious Reception cere-
mony, Carmel of The Immseu-
late Heart, Columbus.
Sunday, June 28: 1900 AM
Pontificai Mass, Cathedral.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29
Richman Brothers Plant
Sets Aside PRAYER Room

CLEVELAND - NC) - A May
altar has been erected in a room
set aside in the Richman Broth
ers' plant here for the use of
Catholic employees as a prayer
room.
The firm operates 72 mems
clothing stores in all parts of the
country. The plant here is its
main manufacturing center. Op-
orators of the plant granted the
Catholic employees permission for
the room in August, 1850, and
some 200 gather daily to recite
the Rosary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29

schools, including a Jesuit College
in Copenhagen. Catholic schools
here are in part state supported.
The Church in Denmark supports
four publications and As hospitals
and other charitable institutions.
Christianity was introduced into
Denmark in the 9th century by
St Ansgar, Benedictine monk.
The Church here remained under
the Bishops of Hamburg Bremen in
Germany until 1104, when a ma.
tive Scandinavian hierarchy was
established.
Denmark became Lutheran in
1926 when King Frederick ! en-
braced that faith. Soon afterwards
anti-Catholie laws were passed and
the Church virtually disappeared
from Danish life.
The Danish Constitution of l849
granted religious freedom and the
Church again began to grow. In
that year there were fewer than
1000 Catholics in this country.
The first priest since the Refor-
nation arrived here in 1861, Faith
er NeuveI, who came from Holland.
In 1863 the Holy See established
the Prefecture Apostolic of Den
mark, which was raised to Vicar
late Apostolic in 1892.
Bishop Suhr, the first native
Danish prelate since the time of
Luther, is a convert from Luther
anism. He was raised to the HER
archy in 1888, less than II years
after he had joined the Church. He
was ordained in Rome in 1888.
Bishop Suhr has twice visited the
United States, in 1947 and again
in 1851.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29

the call of mundane duty"
1t all started in quiet sort
of way, befitting of parents on a
quiet street. But first a word about
the young man who created the
surprise.
Aviation Apprentice Griesen-
brock is a tall, we'll set up red
head who played some mighty ter
rifle football for st. Mary high
school few years back and won an
Agonis award. He's a big fellow
but not all of his weight is in his
100 pounds. A lot of it is in his
heart. And if that bit of physiol-
ogy throws you. keep reading.
Last April, the youths father, a
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29

Things we're humming on a
quiet block on Studer Avenue
last week. But the buzzing
was brought on by letter
and a check for 500 and not
by the 17-year locusts which are
threatening other parts of the ma
ton.
Now, ordinarily letter and a
check for less than a $1,000 stim-
ulate no special enthusiasm among
Studer Avenue residents who al
ways seem to have cars to be
washed on Saturday mornings and
clothing to be hung out in the air
on Mondays. But this letter and
check were, to say the least, un-
usual.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29

sermons will be on the general
theme "The Faith and the Needs
of Mankind"
The topic on July 5 will be THE
Faith and the World We Live In"
July IL, "The Faith and the Con-
slant Cry for Peace; July 10, "The
Faith and the Wisdom of This Cen
eration"; July 26, THE Faith and
the Final Victory"
The Catholic Hour is presented
weekly by the National Council of
Catholic Men, with headquarters at
1912 Massachusetts, avenue, Wash
ington ), DC.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29
Father Remarks
Gets Bronze Star

Father Phillip Remark, priest OF
the Columbus diocese and captain
in the Chaplain Corps, has been
awarded the Bronze Star, it was an
nounced recently in Tokyo.
After serving with the 18th In.
fantry Division in Korea for over
a year. Father Remark was recent
ly assigned to Fort Knox, Ky.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29
Archbishop Cento Named
Coronation Representative

VATICAN CITY - Radio, Nc
- Archbishop Fernando Cento,
Papal Nuncio to Belgium. has
been named papal representative
to the coronation of Queen Eliza
beth II, it has been announced
here officially in FOsservatore
Romano, Vatican City daily.
He will be accompanied by
Msgr Pierre VeuiIlot, official OF
the Vatican Secretariat of State
and Francesca del Marchesi Theo-
doll, honorary member of the
Pontifical Noble Guard. the paper
announced.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29

Bill Is Withdrawn

After long and interesting bat
tie, Senator Charles Mosher rep
Lorain Coz has admitted defeat in
his attempts to abolish film censor
ship in Ohio. After polling the
Senators and realizing he could only
"hope" to muster thirteen (13)
votes, he requested-on May 90
that his Bill (S.B. 1897 be with
drawn in favor of another Bill
(S.B. 304) which he then introduc-
ed. The new Bill will abolish film
censorship of news-reels.
This latter Bill to eliminate
news-reels from censorship was
recommended by the Senate Edu-
cation and Health Committee early
this week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29
354 Adults
Confirmed AT
Cathedral

Bishop Ready conferred the sac
rament of Confirmation on 354 ad-
ults May "a, Pentecost Sunday, at
st. Joseph's Cathedral. All the par
ishes of Columbus were represent
ed, in addition to Delaware st.
Marys, Washington c. H. st.
Colman's and Circleville st. JOS
eph.
OF the 354 confirmed 129 we're
men and 225 women.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29

rection of Father f. Thomas Gal
len.
The series will begin on Sunday,
July 5, and continue through Sun
day, July 26. Monsignor Glenn's
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29

received th e
letter and the
check from a
young man who
is dear to their
h e art S. The
youth is Avia
ton Apprentice
Robert Griesen-
brock, [ h e ir
son. And the
check was for
a lofty purpose
and involved a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29
Diocesan High Schools
To Issue 800 Diplomas

BY the evening of June Columbus diocese high schools
will have presented diplomas to 866 graduates OF that
ber 496 will have been graduated from Columbus high schools
the remainder from schools outside the city.
The earliest high school graduaons will take place Sun
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29
Msgr. Glenn To Appear
On MICS Catholic Hour

Monsignor Paul j Glenn, Phi. D., STD, rector of St
Charles Seminary will be the speaker THE Catholic Hour
during the month of July The program carried nationally
the National Broadcasng Company network and be
heard locally radio station WLW Sunday afternoons at
o'clock
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29
Columbus Diocese Shops Increase
1858 Official Directory Lists
.3O,425,Ol5 Catholics In US.
Statistics Show Increase OF
l.Ol7,495 Over Last Year

The official Catholic Directory of 1858 shows that the
number Of Catholics in the Columbus Diocese has climbed
record total of 967 This figure represents increase
of 4218 Catholics in the diocese
Among the number we're 043 converts
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29

personal sacrifice which could be
described as above and beyond
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29

You see, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Griesenbrock, 1855 Studer Avenue,
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Trans-Miss Match Play
Opens; Coe Is FaVorite
By the Assoeiated Prsss

KANSAS CITY, June 17.-An-
other Oklahoman had the medal
tucked away but Charles Coe
was a standout favorite for his
fourth Trans-Mississippi Golf
Association title as first-round
match play opened today.
Dee Replogle, a veteran golfer
and twice Oklahoma State ANA
teur champion, won the medal
yesterday with a 2-under-par
SO and a 36-hole total of 139.
Coe, from Ardmore, Okla,
didn't compete for the medal.
but recorded his fourth success
give Sub-par score over the 6,5O2-
yard Kansas City Country Club
course. He topped off three days
of SO shooting with a 66 yes
terday.
Goes f1rSt-round foe was Jim
Hoax of Des Moines, Iowa, who
qualified with 152.
Replogle was the only COM
petitive player in a starting field
of 200 to break or even match
par figures for the hilly, curving
course.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Two Ex-TitIisfs Meet
Today in Sem1finaIs
OF Mid-AfIantic Golf
BY the AssoeiGiod Press

STAUNTON. Va, June IT,
Two former champions squared
away today in the semiflnal
round Of the Middle Atlantic golf
tournament for women.
Mrs. Maurice Click Of Balti-
more, who won the honors in
l947 and last year. was matched
with young Sydney Elliott Of
Charlottesville, 1851 champion,
in one Of today'S two feature
matches.
The other pitted Medalist Pat
Jansen Of Charlottesville against
Mrs. c. g. Quesenbery Of Waynes-
boro.
Miss Jansen yesterday con-
tinued the brilliant play which
brought her medalist honorS
Monday with a three-under
women's par 73. She routed Mrs.
Norman Read of Charlottesville,
2 and 6.
Mrs. Click also won with ease,
downing Mrs. A. M. Simmonds of
Charlottesville, 6 and 5. Miss Ell
lott trounced Mrs. T. C. Keister
Of Charlottesville, z and 6. Mrs.
Quesenbery reacehd the Semi-fi-
nails by defeating Mrs. Frank TX
Of Charlottesville, 6 and 5.
In the second fight over the
B,450-yard Ingleside Country Club
course, Mrs. Pat D'Orsi trimmed
Mrs. Herbert Chase of Washing
ton, 5 and 3, while Mrs. William
Harris Of Washington turned
back Mrs. C. r. Miles of WASH
ington, z and 6. Mrs. D'Orsi and
Mrs. Harris met today for the
title in their class.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Sports Figures Attend
Harry Williams Funeral
By the Asseciaisd Pres,


LOS ANGELES. June IT,
Prominent figures in baseball.
along with friends from other
sports, attended funeral services
yesterday for Harry Williams.
74-year-old secretary and former
president Of the Pacific Coast
League.
The Rev. James Caldwell con-
Quoted the brief services before
a crowd that overfowed a NOR
tuary chapel. Burial at nearby
Whittier was private, attended
by the survivors, including three
daughters.
President Clarence Rowland
Of the Pacific Coast League,
David P. Fleming. Boots Weber.
Babe Herman. Stanley Hack,
Beans Reardon, Robert H. Cobb.
Jack Howell, Truck Hannah.
kid" Mohler and others repre-
Sented baseball.
Williams, an old-time baseball
writer, a war correspondent in
World War I and later a Pei
official, died of natural causes in
his sleep last week end.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Swim Technique Shown
By Florence Chadwick

Florence Chadwick. the only
woman to swim the English
channel in both directions and
who has several more ambitious
projects planned. is making a
series Of personal appearances in
and around Washington.
Miss Chadwick hopes to swim
the Straits Of Gibraltar, the Dar-
danelles and Catalina Channel
this summer.
To-day she demonstrates swim
ming techniqueS at Walter Reed
Hospital, and after that will be
selling swimming suits at Hecht's
Washington store tomorrow at
2:30 pm, Hecht's in Arlington
1t $3.50 pm. Friday and Hecht's
In Silver Spring at 2:3O pm.
Saturday.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Don Dell Now Fayorife
In SchooIboy Tennis I
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

RYE. N. Y. June 17.-Donald
Dell Of Landon School, Bethesda.
Md, now is the favorite in the
Eastern interscholastic tennis
champio n ships for private
schools.
Dell, the No. 2 seeded player,
survived two rounds yesterday
to reach today's quarter-f1 finals
while Peter Pressinger of The
Hill School, the No. l seeded
player, was eliminated.
Dell defeated Alex Slaughter
Of Woodberry Forest, Go, GO.
and James Farrin of Exter, 6-3,
3C6, Ga.
Two other Landon players were
eliminated in the fourth round
Pierce Gardner bowed to John
Foster of Choate, 6-1, 6-1 af-
ter beating John Mclean of
Nichols, So, 60, 6-1. NAL
colin Leith lost to third-seeded
Bill Cullen of Deerfleld, Ga,
As, Ga after winning in the
third round over Dave Hamilton
of South Kent, 60, 6-1.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Rogers Wins, Coss Bows
In College Net Tourney
By the Associated Pres,

3 WEST POINT, N. Y, June IT,
Ted Rogers is In the fourth
round and Tim Coss on the side
lines of the Eastern intercollegi-
ate tennis tournament after the
former Washington. D. c.,
schoolboy stars played gruelling
matches yesterday.
Rogers. from Princeton, beat
Allen Englander of Yale, 81,
3-6. 6-3, and Coss, from
Swarthmore, fell before Gerald
Glade Of Utah. 6-3. 2-6, 8-6.
Edward Daley Of Princeton
defeated G. E. Echols of Virginia,
6-1. Ga, in the second round
and in third-round play Virginia's S
r. E. Rutledge defeated Roger
Pharr Of. Florida, 60, 6-8, 6-3,
and Charles Ufford Of Harvard
defeated William Morris of Vir-
ginia, 1913, 10, 60.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
St. Martins CYO Will Stage
Zoe Modigon Night Friday

The Catholic Youth Organi-
3ation Of st. Martins Parish has
set aside Friday night as Joe
Madigan Night" in honor Of its
athletic director for the last Is.
years.
Joseph M. Madigan's many
friends will gather at st. Mar
tins Club not only in recogni-
ton of his outstanding athletic
record but also to show their
appreciation of his character
building and inspiring leadership
over the last quarter century.
st. Martins teams have won
more than so championships and
about rs per cent Of their games
since Madigan took over the
football coaching duties at the
parish while still a student at
Georgetown University in 1928.
Since then, Madigan has coached
baseball and basketball and also
started swimming and boxing
squads at st. Martins, devoting
most Of his time to the 15-and-
under, or junior, class teams.
Although Madigan has had ex-
ceptional success in coaching all
the sports at the parish, basket
ball has become his favorite. One
team in particular, which started
out undefeated in the 100-pound
class, rolled up a record of "a
victories in 96 games over
three-year period in the early
1930s.
With all this success, Madigan
has gained his greatest satisfac-
ton from "just watching the kids
grow up," the way he puts it.
"The athletic program has paid
off in double, even triple, divi-
dends," Madigan feels, referring
to the many good citizens de-
Evening star., 1953-06-17

veloped under his guidance over
the Is years.
Madigan has received many
lucrative offers to move up iri
the athletic field. BUT he has
preferred to stay at St. Martins
with the youngsters. He has
been a private tutor in Latin
and English, ever since his grad
uation from Georgetown in 1880,
except for a period between 1912
and 1850 when he undertook
classroom. work at Gonzaga.
Tickets for Joe Madigan
Night" are available at st. Mar
tins Club, 1912 North Capitol
street, the night of the event.
The program will begin with
testimonial speeches and pres
entation of gifts with the alumni
get-together and refreshments to
follow.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
u. ). Boxers Defeat
Durable Europeans
BY the Assoeia,ed Press

CHICAGO, June ia finely
coached American team of anna
teur boxers continued a winning
monopoly over a well-trained
European squad last night but
could not score a knockout in
30 rounds of slugging.
The Americans won six Of the
10 bouts that kept a Chicago
Stadium crowd of 14,291 cheer
Ing Justify most of the time and
provided fast action for tele-
viewers.
That no knockouts were reg
dstered was remarkable, for
punches were flying all night
and connecting.
There was only one clean
knockdown. Sammy Williams of
Omaha hoored Jacques Candeau
Of France in their light middle
weight scrap but had to settle
for the three-round decision.
The European squad next will
fight in st. Louis June % then
go to Dublin. Ireland, to end it's
tour June 20.
F1yweight-Joe Willie De Meyer, De-
troit, defeated Giacomo Spano, Milan,
Italy.
Light heavyweight - Calvin Butler,
Cleveland, defeated Helmut Pfrrman,
Bantamweight-Joh McNally, Bel
fast, Ireland, defeated Junior Trujillo,
Pueblo, Colo.
Welterweight - Gunther Heidemann,
Berlin. Germany, defeated Richard Wall,
Heavyweight (unlimitedl-Robert JET
9erson, 1914, Sioux City, Iowa, defeated
Herman Schreibauer. 20OA. Munich,
Germany.
Light welterweight II Herb Mickles,
Toledo; defeated Terry Milligan, Belfast,
Lghtweight-Pentti Niniivuori, Forssa,
FINLAND. defeated Joe Catalano, Chicago
Light middleweight G56HaJ-sammy
Williams. Omaha, defeated Jacques Cam
deau, Bordeaux, France.
Featherweight-Moha Sheriff Ha-
@ia, Algeria, defeated Dick Martinez,
United States Air Force.
Middleweight-Bill Tate. United States
&avy, defeated Dieter Wemhoener, Ber-
lin. Germany.
Evening star., 1953-06-17

tol. r. l., handled the tiller for
the Tabor boat.
The teen-age yachtsmen sailed
the Naval Academy's 26-foot
knockabouts over 2-mile courses
under light southwest breezes
that freshened this afternoon.
Three from each group will
qualify today for the finals in
the regatta, staged by the In
terscholastic Yacht Racing AS
sociation. Standings after two
of the three elimination races:
Division 1-;Phillips Andover. 14h:
ton; Z: st. Andrew's. Z: st. Georges. :,
, Division 2.Tabor, 14a: st. Psurs,
Westminster. 8; Hotchkiss, A.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Andover, Tabor Lead
Prep School Regatta
BY the As.eeioted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June IT,
Phillips. Andover and Tabor
Schools won two races each to
lead in the 18th annual Mallory
Trophy regatta for preparatory
schools yesterday.
The two Massachusetts, crews
completed opening races in sep
arate divisions with 141a points
apiece to head the feet of IL
entries.
Belmont Hill and st. Paul's
School were second in the re-
spective divisions. with one more
contest left to, qualify six for a
final series Of three events on
Chesapeake Bay.
M. A. Purcell, 18, Of Green
wich, Conn.,, skippered the
three-man Andover crew, which
remained undefeated in the first
division. August Miller of Bris-
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Fights Lost Niqht
BY fha Assoeiueed Press

PORTLAND. oreg.-Harry Matthews.
$50, Seattle, outpointed Freddie
Beshore. 200, Los Angeles uO).
TAMPA.-Danny Nardico, l7s. Tam
pa. outpointed Lalu Sabotin, IN, War
MIAMI BEACH. Fqa.--Billy KilRore.
Miami Beach, drew (1O).
BROOKLYN (Ridgewood Grove), -
Gerry Dreyer, 147. South Africa, out
pointed Vic Cardell. 145, Hartford,
WORCESTER. Mass.-Curly Munroe.
l39. Worcester, knocked out Gene Le.
blanc. 1876, Fall River (2).
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Pro Tennis Ruined Out

CLEVELAND, June II R.-
Second-round matches in the
professional tennis champion
ships were rained out last night.
and the tournament was ex-
tended through Sunday. Sin
giles and doubles finals, originally
slated for Saturday, will be held
Sunday at Lakewood, starting at
3 pm.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Montreal Gets W&L Center

MONTREAL, June II Dr.
Joe McCutcheon, former WASH
ington and Lee center, has been
signed for the coming season by
the Montreal Alouettes. The
club Is in the Canadian Big Four
professional football league. Nc
Cutcheon is "a, stands 6-1 and
weighs 220.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Transport Team Leeds Loop

Associated Transport ended it's
f1rst-half schedule in first place
in the Prince Georges YMCA
Softban League after trouncing
Bladensburg, 1873, yesterday.
Transports championship rec
ord is 6-1.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Young Pitchers Needed

The Arlington Ortimist Little
Major League team needs II and
IL year old pitchers. Interested
youngsters should phone Man.
ager Jim Bowman, Jackson e
1900.