davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-05
NOtre Dame Has
One Game Before
NCAA Competition

N0TRE DAME, Ind. ~ Notre
Danes N.C.A,A. tournament bound
basketball team has one more hur-
die, Saturdays tilt with Marquette
at Milwaukee. Ihe Irish will enter
the contest with a record of 10
wins and but two defeats and will
be protecting a winning streak
which has now gone to is straight.
This will keep the high-flying
Irish in competition right up TO
their first round tournament game
which will take place in the Fort
Wayne Coliseum, Tuesday, Mar. 9.
The Notre Dame basketeeers will
be trying extra hard for win in
asmuch as this would allow them
to claim the best Irish hoop rec
ord since the 1886 season when
the late George Keogan's club of
that year won % and lost two. But
regardless of what happens in the
final game, the current crew will
be rated with the great Notre
Dame fives of the past, and for Jor-
dan it is a personal achievement
of merit. The Notre Dame mentor
is only in his third season at the
helm, and this is the second
straight year they have been select
ed for the NCA.A. tourney. Last
season, including three tournament
games, they wound up with a 1875
record.
The Hilltoppers from Milwaukee
are one Of the oldest Notre Dame
basketball foes The home and
home series will be the 57th and
58th games between the two
schools. Notre Dame has 4S wins
and Marquette Ia. Last year, Notre
Dame won 1864, at Milwaukee,
and 74-68, at home.
A new scoring threat has been
added TO the Irish offense as a re-
suit of the two games in the east.
Previously, Captain Dick Rosen-
thai, senior center, Joe Bertrand,
senior forward. and Jack (Junior)
Stephens, junior guard, had carried
the load with all three being over
the 300.point mark. However. John
Fanhon, sophomore forward, was
the leading scorer in both the Navy
GA points, and Penn (18 points,
games. Before the Navy encounter,
Fannon only had seven point av-
erage.
Rosenthal is now the greatest
scorer in Notre Dame basketball
history. The IL points he made in
the Penn game raised this three
year total to i,075 points, and this
broke the record of LOGS set by
Kevin O'Shea over four years
(1946-50). The irish captain is also
pacing this years squad with 354
points. an average of 1876 a game.
Bertrand has 331 points and an av-
ersge of TIA, and Stephens 321, an
average of 16.o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-05
FIFTH QUARTER

The girls elementary basketball
league, the only regular organized
recreation program for girls of the
Diocese, will finish out the season
in a few weeks. The ten teams
have played scheduled contests ev-
cry week since January. The pro-
gram this year has taken another
step towards becoming a real part
of the Catholic Youth Recreation
plan for the Diocese.
All games have been officiated
by young women from the College
and Academy department of st,
Mary's OF the Springs in Columbus
The girls have been trained for the
work especially, by Miss Alice
Ptacek, directories of Physical Ed
ucati0n at the College. Miss Ptacek
is no newcomer TO the work. She
has been associated with the pro
gram for the girls Of elementary
age for a number of years through
her work at st. Catharine's. She
has also refereed for the leagues
and was associated with Camp ST.
Rita for a number Of summers. Al
ice has a good grasp of her sub
ject and understands very well the
problem of recreation for girls.
She has been a tremendous help
to the program in the city. She
is now preparing for the annual
girls play Day which eiimaxes
the basketball season every year.
The girls of all the teams assemble
at the College for a day OF games
and contests.
The teams entering the annual
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-05

Peace and Holy Family along with
st. Michael and St Ladislaus.
Eight teams drew byes and will
not see play until March 13. They
are Corpus Christi, Our Lady of
Victory. the two ST. Catharine
teams, Immaculate Conception,
Christ the King, ST. Christopher,
and st, Mary.
The Prep division of the CY0 will
start firing on Monday, March 8
with four games, Leading off will
be st. Mary and st. Leo at 4 p. M,
followed by Immaculate Concep-
tion-St. Agatha tilt at five. st.
Christopher and Our Lady of Vic
tory will take TO the west court at
four o'clock for their game while
st. Mary Magdalene No. and St.
Peter clash at five on east court.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-05

CY0 grade school swim meet an
nounced in this column last week
will begin to work in earnest. The
meet will be held on March 9th,
beginning at 100 Pm. under the
supervision of Charles Kaiser. To
this date there have been about IL
or 13 teams that have indicated
their desire TO enter the meet. The
meet was resumed three years ago
after lapse of about 10 years. No
spectators are permitted at the
meet for the simple reason that the
X of c pool has no facilities for
onIOokers.
There will be much interest in
fhe Central District "B" basketball
tournament among Diocesan fans
This year now that three of the
schools have qualified for fhe four
ney. All of the teams in fhs ex-
empf-parochial matches gave .
good account of themselves espe-
eislIy, losing Nj. Vernon ST. Vim
CENTS and Columbus ST. Msry's.
The former team has been drilled
for the last few years by young
men graduates Of Nofrs Dame Uni
Versity and their playing really
shows IL. Much credit for the sue
cess Of all Mt. Vernon teams, how
ever, goes 70 Father Gene Dunn,
The Pastor Of 81. Vineenf's. Any
one who has ever had occasion to
meet with Mf. Vernon has also had
the occasion TO have this proved
for themselves and one of
these days he's going TO win one
of those wagsrs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-05

district. The Irish we're slow IN
moving out in front of the Gran
vile squad which scored only sew
EN- field goals in the entire game.
Butch Merchant hit for 18 points
to lead the way. The Irish led 16-8
at the quarter, 23-19 at halftinle,
and 1928 at the three quarter
mark.
The three class A teams in the
diocese, Columbus Rosary, Aquinas,
and St. Charles, were scheduled to
commence action this week in the
central district tournament in Co
lumbus. It was two years ago that
Aquinas, lightly regarded when
the tourney started, turned in a
series of mild upsets before getting
statewide headlines by knocking
off defending state champion, Co
lumbus East.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-05
CYO Basketball
ELEMENTARY DIVISION
SATURDAY. March 4

11:30 Our Lady Of Victory VS.. st.
Mary Magdalene
Corpus Christi VS.. st. Catharine
1890 St. Aloysius VS. Holy Name
st. Thomas VS.. st. Christopher
1:30 st. Mary VS.. st. Cyprian
ST. Patrick VS.. st. Peter
2:30 st. Augustine vs.. ST. Dominic
Holy Family VS.. Christ the King
$50 Our Lady of Peace VS.. st. Mi
chaeI
st. Ladislaus VS.. st. John
4:30 Immaculate Conception VS.. St.
Agatha
Holy Rosary VS. Sacred Heart
SENIOR DIVISION
Sunday, March 7
400 Our Lady of Victory VS.. st.
Mary
Holy Family VS.. St Mary Mag
dalene
500 St. Catharine VS.. st. Leo
Immaculate Conception VS.. Holy
Name
500 st. John VS.. ST. Thomas
st. christopher VS.. Corpus
Christi No. 2
Corpus Christi No. l (bye)
GIRLS GRADE SCHOOL
Friday, March
st. Leo VS.. Our Lady of Victory at
Victory
Tuesday, March 9
st. Dominic VS.. Immaculate Concep-
ton at st. Dominic
Corpus Christi VS.. Our Lady of Vic
tory
Wednesday, March 10
st Mary Magdalene VS.. st. Patrick
at Glenwood
Thursday, March II
st. Catharine VS.. St. Ladislaus at st.
Stephen
Friday, March IL
ST. Agatha VS.. St. Leo at Our Lady
of Victory
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-05
SpringfieId's Bill
Johnson Sets New
Gel Scoring Mark

Bill Johnson, ace Springfield
Catholic center, set a new Gel
scoring mark this season when he
dropped in 1875 points in ten games.
Johnson's total bettered Harry
Fitzpatrick's record of last year.
Fitzpatrick, playing for Lancaster
st. Mary mot member of the
league this year, notched $50
points in seven league outings.
Fitzpatrick had broken Dick Gun
der's record of the previous sea
son. Gunder, former Marion st.
Mary star, is now a starter on the
University of Alabama team.
Last week Springfield and Ros-
airy completed the Gel schedule
in a makeup game Central Catho-
lie, sparked by Johnny Gonce's
20 points. roared to 1882 deci-
sion. The win gave Springfield
seven and three league mark, good
enough for second place behind
champion Newark St. Francis. Ros-
airy wound up with two and eight
league record.
Ronny Cardwell and Jerry Con-
nor shared scoring honors for Ros-
airy with IL points each. Spring
field led at the half 1928 after
holding slight two point lead at
the first quarter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-05
Salesians Expect Early
Canonization OF Teen.Acer

NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y.-NC)-
Blessed Dominic Savio, the teen
ager who became an outstanding
model for youth, may soon be can
onized, IL was observed by the
Salesian headquarters here.
Dominic Savio, whose Feast is
March ., is the courageous school
boy, who. in the words of Pope Plus
XI became "a young giant of sane
tity," under the direction of ST.
John Bosco in the first Salesian
school, Turin, Italy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-05
ELEMENTARY STANDINGS
February IS, 1854

st. Leo Va Victory At Victory.
Tuesday, March 2
st. Dominic We Immaculate Conception
1T ST. Dominic.
Corpus Christi vs. Victory NJ Victory.
Wednesday, March 10
ST. Mary Magdslen~ Va St. Patrick al
Glenwood s 100 y. NJ.
Friday. March IL
81. Cstharine VS. st. Ladislaus at St.
Stephen.
st. Axatha VS. st. Leo at Victory.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-05

LAST WEEKS SCORES
ASSUMPTION LEAGUE
ST. Catharine "a. Holy Rosary "a.
Sacred Heart 81. st. Thomas 2s.
Corpus Christi -, 81. Christopher ~.
PRESENTATION LEAGUE
Christ the King a. ST. Patrick q.
Our Lady Of Peace 23. St. Peter %.
Holy Family 40. ST. Michael "a,
ANNUNcIATIoN LEAGUE
st. Mary "a. St. John H.
st. Ladislaus 27. ST. Dominic 26.
81. Augustine 30. St. Cyprisn Is.
VISITATION LEAGUE
St. Mary Mardslsns 81. Immacuiste Con.
eeption IS.
81. Aloysius 4s St. Agatha Is.
CY0 GIRLS
ELEMENTARY STANDINGS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-05
EinaI ccL sfAndinas

It Pays To Use Times Classifieds
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-09

DLUE CROSS pays the cost of the hospital serv-
ID ice you receive-in accordance with your
Blue Cross contract.
When the cost of hospital service goes up, Blue
Cross must pay this increased cost for you.
Since hospital costs-like other living costs
change from time to time, your Blue Cross must
adjust its rates to provide for payment of these
changing costs for you.
There are many reasons for changes in hospital
costs such as, more general use of miracle
drugs, the use of more and better scientific
equipment, increased cost of food and supplies,
increased labor costs, and many others.
AS one example. the average daily cost of hospital
wages per patient in Northeastern Ohio hospitals
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-09
Space Cadets are Due for Fall Flower
Show Hilltop Gardeners Wednesday

its bold arrangements in shades
of red. Put on your Divers helmet
to go az Under the Sea where
the colors are blue, blue-green,
and gray. Here guests may see
flowers in transparent containers
which show the underwater lines,
and low containers showing water
as part of the picture.
(5) A Pale Moon will shine over
the arrangements in cream and
pale yellow. (6) The Sun, of
course, will brighten the round or
fan shapes that use bright yellow
and orange, (0 A little Star will
twinkle over the miniatures, Wee
Ones less than 8 in. by 3 in, and
Small Ones less than oft. by ft.
Vertical arrangements point to the
(S) Stratosphere. (9) A Cloud
(No crying, please) will suggest
the All-white arrangements.
(10) Return to Earth with its
bountiful fruits will be represent
ed in the fruit and /or vegetable
compositions. Fall colors in any
material may be seen here.
1D After Journeys End, indi-
Gated by the arrangements of dried
materials, the guests may sip a
little nectar of the gods from the
punch bowl provided by Mrs.
Howard T. Hoffman, Social Chair
man for the day.
The Art Committee in charge of
decor and atmosphere for the show
is headed by Mrs. Robert S. Welty.
Other members are Mrs. Bruce V.
Gottron, Mrs. R. George Collier,
Mrs. Norman Heimerdinger, Mrs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-09

The Hilltop Garden Club men,
bers have stolen a dream from the
Junior Space Cadets. They are
taking their guests for trip "Out
of This World" for their Fall
Flower Show, September 18th.
The travellers will register at the
Caledonia School auditorium and
take off from there.
In the center of the room will
float a huge plastic World, it's
oceans glittering blue and the
land masses covered with bright
paper flowers. Starting from this
early garden, symbols will point
the way to the eleven classes of
arrangements displayed on tables
IN outer space.
Follow the (D Rainbow to ar
rangements of mixed colors. An
angel will lead one to the (2)
Heavens with arrangements in
shades of blue, pink, and /or Law
ender. A very different guide will
point the way to (3) Hades with
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-09
Rheumatism -Arthritis
NEURITIS SIS SCIATICA

Relief from those torturine poins OF
no charge. An absolute proven rem.
edY. Only one trip required. Disabled
persons may send q friend. as South
Mt. Vernon Ave-. 500 # off Route 40,
Uniontown. Pa Office hours: Dolly l0-6.
Sunday l0-4. Permanently located.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-09

1894 80 90 42 "a 46 4s 80 80 SO
increased from S. IA in 944 to 1854. In the
same PERIOD the total average daily cost per patient
for your Northeastern Ohio hospitals has increased
from So As per day to per day Your Blue Cross
must adjust it's rates from time to time so it will
have the funds pay these increased costs for you
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-18

a 81 900 frame storage building on
Windley Key.
Hart Enterprises, Inc, is add
ing four units to the CHS Sports
man Motel on Plantation Key at
cost of $4,000.
Phil Sadowski is building an $s,-
600 store at Marathon.
On Big Pine Key, Mrs. Robert
Knowles is building a $1,000 frame
residence.
Otto K. EiSennecker is building
a Sc, 300 home at Marathon.
Also building al Marathon are
Carl Garmroth, putting up a 81
600 CHS residence, and A. Weis-
haar who is building a $4,000 home.
Harold T. Vandecar is building a
1900 steel home and garage on
Key Largo.
Robert Garrett is adding $500
porch to a frame home on Key
Largo.
Larry Bicaise is building a ST.
800 addition to a CHS home on
Plantation Key.
Leila S. Adams is doing $4,000
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-18

IrOnC OH canal.
Included in the home will be a
two-car garage. two baths, a utility
room, fireplace, and 22O-square
foot storage area. The roof will be
clay tile.
The announcement of the Barlow
residence was the latest in the con-
tinuing building boom along the
keys.
From Dec. 1 through Dec. 16, a
total of $145,800 in building per-
mits have been taken out for the
unincorporated areas of Monroe
County. Those permits do not in
clude building in the city limits of
Key West.
Keys Building Up
The total county permits ex-
elusive of Key West proper will
be close to, if not more than, S3O00,-
600 for the year.
Nine building permits in the coun-
ty during the first two days of
this month totaled $26, 400. Since
then the following permits. besides
the Barlow residence, have been
issued:
Thomas K. Brown is putting up
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-18
County Building Permits
May Hit S3,Ooo,O0O Mark

Construction of the first residence Duck Key, the
elaborate fivebedroom home of Maryland contractor
will begin learned today D. W. Barlow the
The $4,000 home will include 2O-by-4O foot swim
ming pool. The pool will in the arms of the Ushaped
residence.
The house will measure 80 feet across the front and
include 16by30 foot living with 2Ofoot picture
window looking out onto the pool.
The lot is fan-shaped 172 feet across the front and
averaging 180 feet deep At the rear there is 30foo
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-18
5-Bedr0om Home To Be Built On Duck Kew

in repair work to a frame resi-
Cence on Key Largo.
James Swain is building a S..
600 CHS home on Key Largo.
A $4,000 CHS home is being built
on Lower Matecumbe Key by Rag
mar Wiklund.
Carrie D. Crowson is building a
$4,000 frame home on Big Pine Key.
Augustus Chase is CONSTRUCTING q
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-18

$4,000 addition to a frame home
on Big Pine Key
c. E. Parker is building a So
600 residence on Saddle Bunch
Keys.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-18
Building Permits

Anna Roberts, 52S Margaret, re-
pairs, $780,
Joe Rodriguez, 9O8 Simonton, ad-
dition, $500.
Mervin Thompson, 32O Margaret,
porch. $3.50.
Casa Marina Hotel, repair patio,
81 400.
Paul Baer, 9O3 Duval, show win
COW, SITS.
Enrique Esquinaldo, 8OS White
head, addition, SITS.
Collins Mems Shop, sos Duval,
wall, $500.
James Cartnell, 1920 Patricia,
CHS residence. $4,000.
George Almeda. Patricia St.,
CHS residence, $4,000.
Eugene Baker, Laird Street, CHS
residence, $4,000.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-18

Cows which have free and easy
access to water. drink about 10
times a day and consume a third
of their water at night.
Evening star., 1954-01-14

members to be loyal and trusted
defenders of our country and
all that it stands for"
Loyalty to the United States
Constitution has been and con-
tinueS to be for most Americans
the necessary declaration of
faith in our way Of life. This
affirmation is contained in our
present contract. We agree
with our fellow Virginians that
this is adequate"
Stricter Oath Asked.
The club, through its president,
Mrs. Lucie E. Gauzza. had said
the present loyalty requirement
is insufficient and should require
prospective teachers to swear
that they never had any connec-
ton with subversive activity.
The association replied that
IF the State Board of Education
should see At to lengthen its
statement OF loyalty in our con-
tracts for all of its employees,
we would certainly want to CO.
operate in every way to assist
the State in preventing disloyal
people from remaining on the
public payroll"
The Arlington Education AS
sociation calls upon our friends
in the public to reafflrm their
faith in the teachers of Arling-
ton as loyal group of American
citizens"
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Small Businesses
Weigh Methods Of
Attracting Industry

Washington's business COM
munity is actively seeking the
better mousetrap that will bring
more business to its collective
door.
The American Business Asso-
citation. an organization of about
100 small business firms here,
met last night to discuss the
problem. Members were told
that other Washington business
men, large and small. are deeply
engrossed in the subject.
Among the speakers were
Henry Gichner. vice president
and general manager of Fred S.
Gichner Iron Works and a mem
ber of the Greater Washington
Industrial Council; Edward F.
Ryan. Washington Post reporter,
and Oscar Bessie. Navy Depart
ment engineer and student of
industrial trends here.
More Industry Is Good.
Mr.. Gichner said the recently
formed industrial council wants
to bring more industry to the
area to fill the gap left by re-
duced Federal payrolls. He said
the council also is interested in
stimulating business activity
among the industrial and busi-
ness firms already here.
Mr.. Ryan. who participated in
writing a series of stories on the
subject of Washingtons business
diversif1cation, urged CON
certed effort to make Washing
ton a center of cultural and
commercial activities which do
not rely upon the Federal Gov
ernment."
Adverse Factors Cited.
Mr.. Bessie said that among
the major factors inhibiting in
dustrial growth here are lack of
a good labor supply. the atti-
tude of local residents and zon-
ing handed down from "the
horse and buggy days"
Lewis Leeds. acting president
of the business association.
pointed out the Washington
Board Of Trade has undertaken
study Of how to bring more
business into the area.
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Fairfax Employees
Get Pay Increase
Averaging S135

Salary increases averaging $135
a year were granted Fairfax
County's 314 government en-
ployes yesterday.
The new salary levels adopted
by the Board of County Super
visors grant some employees nc
increase at all, and others, raises
up to $500. County Executive
c. c. Massey said it is impossible
to calculate any overall percent
age increase.
All policemen got a fiat $12O
annual salary increase, except
the chief, who was given an in
crease of $500. Salaries for pri-
Yates range from So, ,480 to 81, $50
under the new scale.
The supervisors voted to amend
its coming ordinance to require
a 250-foot setback from the CEN
ter line of Shirley highway for
all construction except industrial.
The setback requirement now
ranges from 200 feet to 1876 feet,
but the supervisors have main
tanned a policy of requiring COM
mercial establishments to set
back 800 feet from the center
line.
The supervisors will hear a re-
quest, on February II. of the
Northern Virginia Construction
Co. for commercial zoning to $50
feet from the center line to per-
init construction of an Office
building.
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Montgomery Police Unit
Instans New President

Detective Sergt. Kenneth w.
Watkins was installed last night
as the new president of the
Montgomery County Police AS
sociation.
Seret. Watkins, stationed at
the Silver Spring substation. sue
ceeds William DeVries. Other
officers named included vice
presidents Detective Fred P.
Thrailkill. Sergt. DeVries, Desk
Clerk M. Walter and Corpl. Cor
man Butler: secretary. John R.
Harris: treasurer, Capt. Alton
Harding. and sergeant-at-arms
Ptv. Guy Lewis. Detective Corpl.
Harold Treadwell and Clerk S. L.
Oyster.
The new trustees are It..
Charles Peter. Detective 1t. Will
liam Whalen. Sergt. Paul Alex
ander. Detective 1t. John P
Leahy. Detective 1t. j. B. Gay.
Pvt. Robert Sigwald and Pvt.
Charles Gamage.
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Arlington Democratic Club
10 Honor Past Presidents

The Arlington Democratic
Club will honor past presidents
who have served since 1947 at a
meeting at BIS o'clock tonight
at the Ashton Heights Women's
Club. North Irving street and
Pershing drive. They will be
awarded engraved gayels.
The former presidents are
State Senator Charles F. Fen
wick, Commemorative Attorney
William j. Hassan. former Dem
ocratic Committee Chairman
Leonard o. Hilder and Miles
Spence Bray, an attorney.
At tonight's meetings the
clubs new president. r. Wade
Pearson. will be installed by
the outgoing president, William
c. Nemeth.
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Arlington to Test
Its Civil Defense
Sirens Tomorrow

Arlington will test its civil de-
tense warning system at 8 am
tomorrow.
The 'red alert" will sound at
the beginning of the test. This
signal is a wailing sound of three
minutes duration on the county's
80 sirens.
The "all clear" will be sounded
at 9:10 am. This signal is three
one-minute blasts on the sirens
with two minutes of silence be-
tween each blast.
No public participation in con-
nection with the tests is required
County Civil Defense officials
said that effectiveness of the
warning system will be reported
by about 500 observers.
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Court Order Dismisses
Burke Condemnations

An order was entered in Alex
andria Federal Court yesterday
formally dismissing the Govern
ment's condemnation suit for an
airport site at Burke, Va.
The order was entered by
Judge Albert v. Bryan as re-
quested by Government at
torneys. It dismisses further con-
demnation proceedings against
property within the proposed
Burke airport site that the Gov
ernment does not yet own.
The Government has acquired
fewer than 1000 acres of the
entire proposed 4,50O-acre site.
The Government will retain that
property it already has bought.
Judge Bryan's order also di-
rectS court-appointed commits
sioners to f1x prices for several
parcels the Government acquired
in the original declaration but
for which settlement has not
yet been made.