davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22
CYO Basketball
ELEMENTARY DIVISION
Saturday, January 23
ll:30-St. John VS.. ST. Mary

tIs3V-ot. Jonn vs.. of, MARY
St Michael VS.. Holy Family
12.30-St. Catharine vs.. Holy
Rosary
St Peter VS.. Our Lady of Peace
1.30-St Patrick vs., Christ the
King
ST. Dominic vs.. st. Ladislaus
2.3O-Our Lady Of Victory VS.. Holy
Name
ST. Thomas VS.. Sacred Heart
3:3O-St Augustine vs.. st. Cyprian
ST. Mary Magdalene VS.. Immacu-
late Conception
430-St Agatha VS.. st. Aloysius
ST. Christopher VS.. Corpus Christi
PREP DIVISION
Sunday, January "a
2.30-Holy Name VS.. st. Peter
Our Lady Of Victory vs.. Newark
Blessed Sacrament
ST. Mary vs.. St Agatha
Immaculate Conception VS.. st.
Augustine
St Leo VS.. ST. Mary Magdalene
SENIOR DIVISION
Sunday, January "a
500 ~ Holy Family VS.. Newark
Blessed Sacrament
St. Thomas VS. Immaculate Con
ception
st. John VS. ST. Christopher
4.15-0ur Lady of Victory VS.. st.
Leo
Corpus Christi VS.. ST. James
81 Mary VS.. ST. Catharine
st. Aloysius VS.. st. Mary Magda-
lene
GIRLS GRADE SCHOOL
Friday, January n
St. Catharine VS.. st. Leo at st.
Catharine
Tuesday, January 26
Our Lady of Victory VS.. st. Patrick
at Victory
Wednesday, January ~
St. Dominic VS.. ST. Ladislaus at st.
Dominic
Thursday, January rs
81. Mary Magdalene VS.. Corpus
Christi at Heyl Avenue
st. Agatha vs.. st. Catharine at
ST. Catharine
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22
This Weeks Games
FRIDAY January ~

Alumni at Somerset Holy Trim
ity
Columbus Rosary at Newark st.
Francis
Lancaster St Mary at Granville
Chillicothe Catholic Central at
AilenSville
Columbus Holy Family at st.
Charles
Springfield Central Catholic VS..
Columbus St. Mary at Aquinas
Saturday. January 23
Ashville at New Lexington St
Aloysius
Columbus Rosary at Marion ST.
Mary
Tuesday. January rs
Pleasantyille al Lancaster st.
Mary
Portsmouth Notre Dame at Nc
kell
Column bus Holy Family at
Springfield Central Catholic
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22
Gel Starts Final
Round With Three
Leaders Still Tied

The Central Catholic League be
gins its second round this Friday
with all six teams in action. Holy
Family, still looking for its first
win of the season. will meet St
Charles, Springfield Central Cath.
olic will battle st. Mary, and New
ark ST. Francis will host Columbus
Rosary.
| The finish of the second round
/ last week saw the three leaders, St
Charles, Springfield, and ST. Fran
els, still deadlocked for the lead
/ All have won four anG lost one,
Each of the three lost a game to
| the other. ST. Charles lost to
Springfield. St. Francis lost TO st.
Charles, and Springfield lost 10 ST.
Francis. II should be three tight
games when the three meet in the
second round.
Last week saw ST. Charles com
ing from behind TO stop Columbus
ST. Mary 4l-39, after trailing at the
half 1913. The Carolians held q
two point lead at the three-quarter
mark. In the final quarter the score
changed hands is times before
Paul Sopko hit fielder to put St
Charles IN the lead 1887 with AS
seconds remaining. Joe Grisplno oi
81. Mary paced both teams in scor-
ing with IL points, six OF which
came IN the first quarter.
Bob Franks and Frank Murphy
continued their fight for Gel scor-
ing honors as they led St. Francis
to a lop-sided 64-29 win over Holy
Family. Franks notehed Is points
and Murphy came through with Ia
to tie the two for top scoring hon.
ors with 90 apiece. The win gave
Newark its tenth win as against
one loss. Nine st. Francis players
were in the game and all scored as
the Green Wave started off with a
first quarter lead Of 1873. The half
stood 30-15 and the third quarter
was 1922.
Springfield Central Catholic add
ed its fourth league win at the
expense of Columbus Rosary as
the TornadoeS won 64-46 in a tilt
al the Knights of Columbus gym.
Springfield led only 24-20 at the
half but put on an early second
half drive TO win going away. Bill
Johnson and Johnny Gonce paced
1 the Springfield attack with 19 and
IL points respectively Roger Glib.
son was high man for Rosary with
4 10.
Lancaster ST. Mary made a game
Of 1t all the way as they bowed TO
Corning of the Perry county league
64-57 last Friday. The score was
tied at the half 1888. Lancaster's
Harry Fitzpatrick once again paced
the Shamr0eks with 20 points.
Steve Joos had l6 and Weismentel
added 10.
Somerset Holy Trinity won its
eleventh game of the campaign last
week as they trounced Mt. Vernon
ST. Vincent 51-45 Holy Trinity will
meet an Alumni team tonight in
Somerset.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22


SPRINGFIELD. Mass NC Sol.
emn Requiem Mass for Walter
Rabbit) Maranville, 81, veteran of
more than 20 years in big league
baseball, was offered in Sacred
Heart Church here. He was the
sparkpiug of the 1914 Boston
Braves, who rose from the Nation
al League cellar on July 4 to win
the pennant and then went on to
win the world series in four
straight games against the Phila-
delphia Athletics. Mr.. Maranyille
died in New York at a time, it was
reported, when he was being con-
sidered for nomination to Base
balls Hall of Fame.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22
X OF c 1888 BOWLING

1t Pays To Use Times Classifieds
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22
SENIOR LEAGUE
Blue Lesgae)
W htte Lesgue)
Eaatern Division
PREP LEAGUE

PREP LEAGUE
Immaculate Conception q. Holy Name
a.
ST. Mary Magdalene /, %: ST. Leo 80.
St. Agatha 26. Victory 10.
St. Mary 2s st. John Is.
ST. Augustine rs ST. Christopher is.
ST, Augustine as; 81. Christopher 38.
ST. Mary Magdalene ., , st. Thomas Z.
SENIOR LEAGUE
Corpus Christi !, 6s st. John s5.
Holy Name ~ 81. Christopher a.
ST, Mary Mapdalene A3. Victory IS.
ST, Leo 56 st. Aloysius so.
Immaculate Conception "a, Corpus
Christi 3. 32.
Holy Family 81. St. .Catharine 2s.
2:00-st. Mary Magdaieue vs.. ST.
Augustine.
ST. John rs. Immaculate Conception.
Holy Name vs. ST. Leo,
Izs00-St. Thomas vs.. ST. Mary.
St. Christopher vs.. 81. Peter
Blessed Sacrament Ns. Victory.
ST. M. Magdalene vs.. ST. Agatha.
Senior
2 $50 Victory SIS. st. Leo.
st. Aloysius vs.. ST. NJ. Magdalene
ST. John rs. ST. Thomas.
Immaculate Conc. US. Holy Name.
10 -. James IS. Corpus Christi 1.
Holy Family Us. h. Sacrament
st. Christopher US. C. Christi 2.
ST. Mary Us. 81. Catharins.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22

For Quick Results use wan' Ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22

Assumption League
ST. Catharine s. Sacred Heart 2s.
Rosary 80 st. Christopher a.
st. Thomas a.; Corpus Christi is.
Presentation League
Christ the King 81; st. Michael Is.
Hoig Family 28: st. Peter S.
Our Lady of Peace u 81. Patrick II.
Annuneiation League
St. Cyprian "a; St. John 28
St. Dominic 8S st. Mary l9.
Visitation League
st. Agatha 80; st. Catharme z.
St. Mary MaRdalene so. St. Aloysius is.
Our Lady OF Victory 81 Immaculate
Conception 10.
CATHOLIC YOUTH RECREATION
Sunday, January 17, 1854 (St. Charles)
PREP LEAGUE
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Thanksgiving Service Set
By Silver Spring Church

Christ Congregational Church
OF Silver Spring will hold a
community Thanksgiving service
at 8 o'clock tonight which also
will mark the opening of the
church's 10th anniversary cere-
monies and dedication of a new
building at 9525 Colesville road.
The building being dedicated
is a new educational unit and
enlarged sanctuary.
Ministers and members of
other churches also are invited
tonight. Local ministers shar-
ing in the service are the Rev.
Paul Harris of Marvin Memorial
Methodist Church. Rev. Robert
E. Lee, St. Luke Lutheran
Church, and Rev. Herbert Lamb,
Grace Episcopal Church. The
Rev. John F. McClelland is min
lister of Christ Congregational
Church,
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Army Officer Killed
In Fl. BeIvoir Mishap

An Army lieutenant In the
service only 13 days was fatally
injured during q training prob
lem at nearby Fort Belvoir, Va.
The post public information
office said the victim, I'd 1t. Jo-
seph w. Buscher, %, of Terre
Haute, Ind, died as a result of
a trip flares explosion while he
was participating in a problem
on squad tactics.
The accident occurred about
9:45 pm. Monday. 1t. Buscher
was dead before he reached the
Fort Belvoir hospital.
Full details of what happened
are not yet known. a post spokes-
man reported, and a board of
inquiry is to investigate.
1t. Buscher reported for active
duty November 10 after receiv-
ing a commission at his gradua-
ton from an ROTC program at
Rose Polytechnic Institute in
Indiana.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Ex-CoIumnisf McBane
Is 48th Traffic Fatality

Ralph McBane, former mems
fashion columnist for the old
Washington Times-Herald has
been listed as the city's 48th
traffic fatality of 1854.
Mr.. McBane, 81, Of 1717
Twentieth street NV. was hill
by a car while walking across
Sixteenth street at Van Buren
street NV. September 10
Treated at Emergency Hospital
for a broken right leg and hand
MIR. McBane wa stransferred to
Newton Baker Hospital il
MartinSburg, w. Va, where he
died November |.
DR.. A. Magruder MacD Donald,
District coroner, said Mr.,
McBane died from a blood clot
which reached his heart. An
inquest win be held. DIR. Mac
Donald said. but no date has
been set.
Last year at this time there
had been SO fatalities In traffic
here. Toll for the entire year
was 10.
The car that struck MIR. Nc
Bane. police said, was driven by
George j. Donovan, 102O4
gs u .-L
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Three Top Arlington
/ Employees 10 Retire

Three ranking Arlington
County employees will be among
the first to retire this year, under
compulsory retirement provisions
of the county's year-old supple
mental retirement system.
In an item to be published in
the next issue of the Arlington
Personnel News. the top employees
to retire on December 81 will be
listed as c., L. Kinnier, Arlington
Planning Director: Andrew Jen-
sen, chief Of the Building In
spections Division, County De-
partment of Inspections, and
Raymond B. Cogswell, chief OF
the Electrical Inspection Divi-
sion of the Inspections Depart
ment.
A compulsory retirement age
of 10 is included among provi-
Sions Of the supplemental plan
put into effect last December 81,
Eleven veteran county employees
will be retired at the end of the
year under the age provision.
Mr.. Kinnier, who is 70, has
served the county since April,
1928. Mr.. Jensen, 10. has served
since April. 1886, and Mr.. Cogs-
well, "a, entered county service
in October. 1885.
When the retirement plan was
adopted, it was stipulated that
employees then 10 or over would
be given year before compul-
sorry retirement. Benefits for the
employees will accrue from the
new supplemental retiremant
plan and from the social security
system.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Business Fraternity
Names 9 at u. Of Md.

Four District area men are
among nine University of Mary
land students recently tapped
for membership In Delta Sigma
ri. national business fraternity.
They are Peter Roushakes,
1888 Blagden avenue NV: I:
Bruce Nyman. 1919 Rowalt
drive. College Park: Conway
Harding, 7l08 Glenridge drive,
Hyattsville, and Keith FoWble,
lOl05 McKenney avenue. Silver
Spring.
Others tapped are James De-
mas. Bel Air. Md. Richard Fur
ney, Oak Ridge. Tenn: Edwin
Tack. Towson, Md; Donald
Lewis. and Melvin Luette, jr.,
both q Baltimore.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Owners Of Small Planes
Warned on Monoxide Ga,
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

The Civil Aeronautics Admin
istration warned the $4,000 own
ers of small airplanes today that
carbon monoxide can become a
hazard in winter flying.
The deadly gas can escape
from corroded exhaust mani
folds, 1t said, and enter the cabin
along with the hot air of the
cabin heater. In most small
piaes. heated air for the cabin
is obtained by flowing air over
the manifolds. Manifolds should
be checked to determine that
they are safe, the CAA said.
In a series of other winter
flying tips, the CAA advised
pilots to beware of ice on wind
shields. carburetors, wings and
propellorS, and to avoid water
in the fuel system caused by con-
densation.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Glen Echo Firemen
Mourn as Pet Dog
Is Killed by Cor

The Glen Echo Volunteer Fire
Departments pet Dalmatian
was killed yesterday by a hit.
run driver.
The mishap occurred In front
OF the IRE house in the $500
block Of Massachusetts, ayenus
about 2 pm.
A telephone lineman working
nearby heard the dogs yelps and
notified the firemen.
Ii. Robert Worsham, one Of
the company's paid members,
said the entire department was
heartbroken over the loss
of Juano pronounced Juno), |,
whose picture has appeared IN
newspapers and calendars all
over the country.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Virginia Fiscal Unit
Elects Ecker-Racz

Laszco L. Ecker-Racz, former
chairman of the Arlington Fiscal
Affairs Committee, has beer
elected chairman Of the North
ern Virginia Regional Fiscal
Survey Committee.
Mr.. Ecker-Racz was named
last night at a meeting in Ar
lington attended by representa-
tives OF Alexandra, Falls Church,
and Fairfax and Arlington Coun-
ties.
Charles NJ. Platt. an associate
editor Of United States News and
World Report and q member Of
the Fairfax County Tax Study
Commission. was named vice.
chairman.
The group was appointed by
the Northern Virginia Regional
Planning Commission.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Prince Georges Set
To Bar Cabs From
Areas Outside County

Prince Georges taxicab opera.
tors were given county protec'
ton today from competition BY
District hackers.
The county commissioners ap.
proved a report of their specia
committee on taxicab regulation.
yesterday and ordered eight
new proposed regulations drawr
UP as an ordinance. The regula
tions include one excluding Dis.
trict cab drivers from getting
licenses in the county. District
cabs, however, still will be al
lowed to bring passengers picked
up in Washington into the
county, but are barred from
picking up new fares in the
county.
Assistant County Attorney
Alderic Sturtevant who was
chairman Of the committee, said
the ordinance probably will
have to be passed" before De-
cember Z, when the Republican
commissioners step out of office
Licenses will be issued only to
applicants who have been Mary
land residents for one year, with
preference to Prince Georges
residents. 3
A ceiling of $50 cabs, with a
provision calling for an annual
'restudy" of the limit, also Il
included. A freeze on ) the
present county taxi fleet Of 1875
vehicles imposed by the COM
missioners last August when the
cab study was voted was lifted
yesterday.
County cab operators had de-
manded protection from whole
sale invasion by District opera
tors" at several appearances be-
4OAC UAAC OOAklkAkloS1O1ICIS.
Members of the committee
besides Mr.. Sturtevant were
Carlton Pyles. chairman of the
Maryland National Capital Park
and Planning Commission, Police
Capt. Roland B. Sweitzer, John
Wagnon, Silver Hill business
man. and Jacob M. Schaffer,
Beltsville.
The commissioners yesterday
also authorized the sale of $780,
900 in bonds to finance an ad-
dition to the county Jail at
Upper Marlboro. One quarter
OF the cost of the addition,
which will double the jail,s
normal capacity of 48 prisoners,
will be paid by the State.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
County May Relax
Membership Rule
For Swimming Pools

A coming code amendment to
relax membership restrictions of
community swimming pool asso-
Citations was ordered drafted yes
terday for the new Montgomery
County Council.
The restrictions under study
require that so per cent of the
membership of the association
live within a half mile of the
associations pool site.
The Council ordered the
County Attorneys Office to draft
an amendment after receiving an
appeal from the Old Georgetown
Club, Inc. The club wants to
build a pool on a five-acre site
on Fernwood road of Greentree
road. Bethesda. It's member
ship, however, is concentrated
outside the required half mile
radius.
The former Council amended
the coming code in its last weeks
to permit community pools in
residential areas without ap-
proval of the Board of Appeals.
The membership restriction was
put on at the last minute.
The Council yesterday set
three public hearings beginning
at Q pm. December IA in Rock
vile on proposed purchase of
additional parking areas in Sill
yer Spring. The three parcels
total 15,247 square feet and
would cost $51,98S.
Joe NJ. Kyle, 20, Assistant
Montgomery County Attorney.
submitted his resignation, effec-
tive December 81 to enter private
law practice.
The County Council an
nounced the appointment of two
additional staff members for the
Office of Civil Defense. Named as
a public information assistant at
a salary of $4,825 was Harold
Vincent Kelly. 5604 Madison
street, Bethesda. John Conway
Hunt, 5145 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. extended, was named opera
tion and training assistant at the
same salary.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Lone Bandit Gets $500
In Market Holdup

A lone bandit held up the
manager Of an Acme market and
his assistant last night taking
$500. police said.
Essex w. Short. 81, the man
ager of the store in the 5700
block Of Georgia avenue NV,
told police he had just closed
up for the night when an un-
shaven, shabbily dressed colored
man approached him and his as
sistant, Thomas M. Bayne, IS, Of
Rockville.
He said the hold-up man
forced them to re-enter the mar
ket and open the safe and hand
over the money.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Eisenhower vel to Leove 7 odoy
For Thanksgiving in Augusta

President Eisenhower flies to
Augusta, Ga. this afternoon in
his new personal plane. Colum-
bine III. a Super Constellation
capable of flying farther and
faster than the plane he has
been using.
Just before the Presidents
first fight in the new plane,
Mrs. Eisenhower was to christen
it by breaking over its nose a
bottle of water brought to Wash
ington from one of his favorite
Colorado fishing streams-the
south fork Of the North Platte
River.
Field Marshal Lord Montgom-
cry, deputy supreme commander
of allied forces In Europe. who
is visiting in Washington, was
invited to fly with Gen. and
Mrs. Eisenhower to Augusta to
spend the Thanksgiving week end
with them at their cottage on
the grounds Of the Augusta Ma
tional Golf Club.
The new Columbine, which
has q range Of 1000 miles,
cruises at 1886 miles an hour
60 miles an hour faster than
the Columbine II, which the
President has just turned back
into the Military Air Transport
Service.
Its maximum speed is 370
miles an hour.
Equipment 3.of the new plane
includes radio telephone and a
radio teletype communications
system which will enable the
President to keep in touch with
the White House staff wherever
he may be flying.
Decorated in green, the pres
idential stateroom has a confer
ence table, swivel chairs, and
two convertible coaches that
make three-quarter size beds at
night. BY day, it is an Office
complete with electric type
writer's.
A compact and complete gall
ley on the plane includes q f.
cubic foot refrigerator.
Carpeting in the presidential
stateroom is medium green ray
on fabric. The sidewalks are
covered with a pale green gab-
ardine material and the couches
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Check SuspeetF FIees,
lis Hit by Auto, Then
Runs Into Policeman

A man fleeing from q store
manager was hit by an auto on
Wilson boulevard yesterday, then
got up and ran into the arms
Of policeman.
Edward H. Matthews, 20, who
gave police an address in the
1900 block of Trescott avenue.
Takoma Park. was charged with
petty larceny by check.
Over his protests he was
taken to Arlington Hospital for
treatment of cuts and bruises
and then was lodged in the
county jail.
Policeman Creighton w. Mar
shall said Matthews was being
chased by an assistant manager
of Sears Roebuck & Co., who
suspected him of passing a bad
check.
Driver of the car. Mary Vir-
glnla Glover, 81, a nurse, OF 1913
Abingdon street, Alexandria,
said the man ran in front of
her auto. The accident occur
red about 4::30 pm. in the $500
block Of Wilson boulevard.
Mr.. Marshall, who was of
duty and waiting for his car at
a nearby garage, heard the COM
notion Then some one called,
Stop that man! the policeman
said, and he saw Matthews run
ming toward him.
In County Court today Mat
thews was ordered held on
$1,000 bond for a hearing De-
cember 2.
Detectives said, Matthews had
admitted cashing about $500
in worthless checks in the past
six or eight months.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
D. {. Man Dies Of Injuries
In Oct. 10 Auto Accident

A 24-year-old District man
died In Casualty Hospital yes
terday from injuries received
October. 10 when he was thrown
from q car on Brandywine road,
near Aquasco road. at Aquascc,
Md.
William Butler, colored, Of the
100 block Of r street Sc, suf-
fered q skull fracture in the
accident.
He was q passenger In q car
which went out Of control and
overturned twice. The driver of
the car. according to police, was
Joseph Redder. Is, colored, Of
the 1900 block Of Mount .Clivet
street NE. He escaped with
only minor injuries and was not
hospitalized.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Domestic Help Found
First Day by Star Ad

In order to eose her domestic
work load. Mrs. 6. S. decided TO hire
o conjunction housekeeper- cook. To
find one quickly she ploced an od in
The Stor Classified. She found the
right person the first doy her od op-
peored. In oil, she received IS coils
from Stor eoder-oppIieonts.
II you ore looking for domestic
help. erond boys or carpenters. tell
It to the long established audience Of
The Stor reoders.
The Stor produces the best results
Tor classified advertisers. Thot's why
il published more classified dds thon
the other Washington newspapers
combined during the month of
October.
Phone Sterling 5000 and ask for
On od-toker.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
MarkIand Appointed
City Manager by
Rockville Council

Rockville City Council last
night appointed John H. Mark
land. AZ, as city manager.
Mr.. Markland's starting salary
was set at $500. He was In
structed to proceed Immediately
with the selection of a city en-
gineer, a post which, with the
city managership. has been va
cant for several months.
A resident of Rockville since
1865, Mr.. Markland has had
many years of municipal ex-
perience in the town and Mont
gomery County. A graduate of
the Rockville High School, he
holds a B. c. S. degree from
Southeastern University. His
career began in the engineer
division of the Washington Su-
burban Sanitary Commission.
He served Montgomery County
as assistant county engineer
from 1888 through 1912, when
he entered the military service.
Commissioned Lieutenant.
He was commissioned a second
lieutenant in the Army in l943
and later was assigned overseas
with the British army as liaison
officer between British practice
camp and incoming American
troops.
After the war, he served with
the Military Government as
public safety officer, deputy mil
itary governor and governor in
Straubing. Germany. In addi-
ton. he was responsible for the
rehabilitation of some 10000
displaced persons. #
From 1916 to 1949 he served
as a civilian in the legal divi-
sion Of the War Department. u
He was named assistant city
manager and assistant engineer
for Rockville in October, 1949.
He has been acting city man.
ager since last August.
Mr.. Markland and his wife
live at 201 Upton street.
Wed With 66 Others.
Mr.. Markland won the ap-
pointment in competition with
Sc other applicants.
His selection followed passage
Of an ordinance on the duties of
city manager.
The ordinance provides that
the city manager be appointed
for an indefinite time by q
majority vote of the entire
council. He can be removed by
a majority vote of all council
members.
Council decided to redraft q
proposed code establishing stand-
ards for construction of roads,
sidewalks, curbs, cutters and
rights of way in the town. A
hearing on the measure brought
opposition from Joseph L. Geer-
aert, builder of Twin Brook and
Twin Brook Forest subdivision.
He said the proposed code Is too
strict and would restrict the
growth of the town and business.