davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30
Smyth Would Restore
Oppenheimer Clearance


The tert of the dissenting
opinion OF Commissioner
SMITH,:
I dissent from the action of the
Atomic Energy Commission in
the matter Of DR.. j. Robert OPP
penheimer. l agree with the
"clear conclusion" of the Gray
board that he is completely loyal
and do not believe he is Sc
curity risk. 1t is my opinion
that his clearance for access to
restricted data should be re-
stored.
In a case such as this, the
Commission is required to look
into the future. 1t must deter
mine whether DR.. Oppenheimer's
continued employment by the
Government of the United States
is in the interests of the people
of the United States. This pre-
diction must balance his poten-
tial contribution to the positive
strength of the country against
the possible danger that he may
weaken the country by allowing
important secrets to reach our
enemies.
Since DR.. Oppenheimer is one
Of the most knowledgeable and
lucid physicists we have, his Serv-
ices could be of great value to
the country in the future. There
fore, the only question being de-
termined by the Atomic Energy
Commission is whether there is
q possibility that DR.. Open
heimer will Intentionally or unin-
tentionally reveal secret informa-
ton to persons who should not
have it. To me, this is what is
meant within our security Sys-
TEN by the term security risk"
Character and association are
important only insofar as they
bear on the possibility that Sc
cret information will be i'm
properly revealed.
No Security Leaks.
In my opinion the most i'm
portant evidence in this regard
Is the fact that there is no indi-
cation in the entire record that
DR.. Oppenheimer has ever Oh
vulged any secret Information.
The past Is years OF his lie
have been investigated and re-
investigated. For much OF the
last IL years he has been under
actual surveillance, his move
ments watched. his conversations
noted, his mail and telephone
calls checked This professional
review of his actions has been
supplemented by enthusiastic
amateur help from powerful
personal enemies.
After reviewing the massive
dossier and after hearing some
40 witnesses, the Gray board re-
QOrCeQ on MAY 90 40O1S "AA0U
DR.. Oppenheimer seems to have
had a high degree OF discretion
rejecting an unusual ability to
keep to himself vital secrets"
NY own careful reading Of the
complete doSSier and Of the tes-
timony leads me to agree with
the Gray board on this point.
I am confident that DR.. Open
heimer will continue to keep to
himself all the secrets with
which he is entrusted.
Charges Unsupported.
The most important allega-
tons of the general managers
letter of December % related to
DR.. Oppenheimer's conduct in
the so-called H-bomb program.
I am not surprised to find that
the evidence does not support
these allegations in any way. The
history Of DR.. Oppenheimer's
contribution 10 the DEVELOPMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30

1853 dresses of pure silk, orion and cotton
rayon taffeta, crepeS, pure wool and
summer cottons. High shades and dark.
Sizes tbs, 8-18.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30

(6) $45 TROPICAL SUITS-Tan
@snA Tick weave double-breasted. Reg,
2/38, 1879; Long, 1889, &AA.AS
@sD - s1/42, 1/44---
At F St. Store Only
nO) S2495 and $26.95 d. b. WHITE FORMAL
JACKETS-Reg., 1875, 2/36, 1887, 2/39;
Short, 1885, 1884, 1888; Long, e. q so
1885, 2/37, 1/40, 2/44------------
At F st. Store Only
(O $3.50 FAMOUS d. B. WHITE FOR
NAL JACKETS-Reg, /34, 2/35, &@Z.1Y
1885, 1/44; Short, 1875, 1885,
At st. Store Only
~ WASHABLE COTTON
ORDS-S touts, 1889, 1/46; s. 9.9S
Short 1/44------------
At F st. Store Only
Group of $3.50 to SIS YEAR ROUND WOOL
SUITS of famous makes. Broken &0 Y
At F st. Store Only
Group of n LONG ROLL 1-BUTTON SUITS.
Reg: "a to AZ, Long: SO to A. $22
Arlington Store Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30

The teTt of the dissenting
opinion Of Commissioner
Smyth::
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

6721 Chillum Manor Road
- Attractive 3-yr. -old
Diet. brick home, 6 rms. lots Of floor
space, Anchor-fenced yard. Only. q
loan; 1900 down will buy. Mr..
Penan on premises. Dir: Out New
Hampshire ave-, right on East-West
highway to Chillum Manor I'd, right
to open" sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
SPECIAL
CHILLUM TERRACE

We have q number Of new
homes in various stages OF
construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
HOUSES FOR SALE-Mn.
AnET .PHI-S17 snn
AVONDALE

Custom -built. 3-bedrm. brick rambler;
full bsmt.. Ice. lot, no agents. assume
CT. 87O7 23rd ave. BE. 4-S619. Fl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
ALL OPEN 2 TO

8407 New Hampshire Avenue
LANGLEY PARK-Attractive 2-yF.-
old 3-bedrIn. brick rambler; firepl.,
full bsmt. Priced low for quick sale
VIII sell CT or non-GI. Mr.. Nicholas
on premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
HUGH T. PECK
1850 New Hampshire Ave. HE. 4.64OO

OFF INDIANHEAD HIGHWAY
COUNTRY ESTATE
5417 LIVINGSTON RID. Sc.
This lge. mod. 3-bedrm. Diet. home,
center hall, full bsmt.. more than
! acre Of land; gear gar. Circular
driyIewssy y;,z Many MAJ many many more extras
7-1633 or Mr.. Steinberg at 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

ALEXANDRIA--Neat 3-bedrm. ram
bier. fenced yard; near school; low
cash and assume OF loan, $50 mo;
ASaocIATEn 1RoKERa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
$1,000

S0,oU
$500 dr., $40 mo-, near Seat Pleas
ant, 4-bedrm. home on lot 60x100,
and bus. OWNER, WA. 7-l726.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
SAN 18th PLACE

CHILLUM AREA-Vacant and newly
redecorated. 6-rm. Diet. brk.. center
entrance plan, English bsmt.. gas
h.-w.h. Only. few blocks from
School and also public school: "a
loan. paymt. SS7.11 mo. includes
taxes and insurance. Priced only
S15,95O. Dir: Out Sargent I'd. ne.
past p. c: line, right on Jefferson St:
sign. Mr.. Cassidy on premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
GORGEOTTS

California rambler on as-acre level
ground; / block on Route ;. mr..
Camp springs: custom. built house;
With fireplace, separate din. rm.. de
like kitchen, 2 lovely bedrms.. full
tiled bath: large closets; screened
porch; nice patio; h.-w.h; beautifully
handicapped lot. Conv. to Andrews
Field and other Govt. bases. BY appt,
A. A. CAROZZA CO.
2412 MINI. Ave. Sc. Lu. 4-004O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
ONLY $3.50 DOWN

Two blocks from viers Mill shopping
center and transp. Only $10,950.
Attractive j. M. shingle bungalow;
Liv. rm., huge kit. 2 bedrms. and
bath. Full bsmt., gas heat, storm
windows and doors. Lee. level cor.
lot. Payments like rent. Vacant.
Move IN today.
Conn. Ave. Estates--Vacant. Move In
Immediately. Price only $10.95O.
Semidet. Colonial. Liv. rm.. sepas
rate din. rm.. kit. on 1st floor. 3
lge. bedrms. and bath on End floor:
Plenty OF closet space. Nice Level
lot. Walking distance to new hign
school and elementary school.
Wheaton This attrac. 3-bsdrm.
rambler is very conv. located to
shopping, schools and transp. Price
S11,450. Finished bsmt., Anchor
fenced lot. Next to park and rec;
area. Move in immed. See 1t and
buy It.
MODERN REALTY CO., INC.
940S Ga. Ave. JU. 1880. Open Ewes,
HOME SPECIALISTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
WHY BUY A HOUSE?

WHY BUY A HOUSE?
You can live with an income instead
of q big expense. Our modern
buildings in choice location give
you de luxe living with safe and
worry-free income; Indiyidnal de-
YOU pride OF ownership plus income
units your tenants will be happy In.
Don't think this Is lust another
apartment bldg. Let US give you
the facts about our 3, 4, 8 or z
unit home-type Investment. No
to inspect call Ed TayloT, JU. 5-9S06
VI nrnrI p rryrrrrr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

: CUSTOM BRICK COLONIAL
21-ft. liv. rm. with IRE
place, big din. rm., 1S-ft.
equipped kit. with breakfast
nook and "a bath down: 8
spacious bedrms. and full tile
bath up: paneled club room
bsm sa Di screened enc n porch. del
tached brick garage; beauti-
fully landscaped, level lot.
6Ox16O. a maenificent home.
ideally located, Owner moving
to FlOrida, asking only S22.-
300. Excellent terms to good
purchaser. Owner says sell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
NO CASH-GI
eco Mo Go GnnII

$B8.50 MO. INCL. TAXES
Lovely 4-bedrm. bungalow in West
lot. Bsmt. Good cond. $l1,5OO.
HARRY l.. GODDARD. OIL. 1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

CLINTON, Mn.-Home with public
water, utils.. h.-w.h.. cleo. kit, full
bsmt., unfln. attic, 2 bedrms:, beau
tiful Handicapped grounds. For in
formation call CY. 7-SS42. Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
COUNTRY
HOMES

z ROOMS AND BATH, oil heat z
aGss On hwy p SItSldsS Ii, S SaSiooH,
? ROOMS AND BATH, oil heat, On
2 acres, small barn; S14.500.
10 ACRES, modernized 6-bedroom
l ACRE WOODED lot with Groom
home near Rockville; $12,500.
PAROCHIAL SCHOOL close to this
4-bedroom, 2-bath Gath. home
ESx x csEiIPSTEitoNALLY NEAT complete
rambler in good rssaid 5e area
4-BEDROOM, 2-BATH brick. corner
location, Gaithersburg;. S24,5QO;
10 ACRES with partially completed
livahle rambler: close to CATH; FOL
$4,000, on terms.
TELL Us YOUR NEEDS;
ALWAYS OPEN
RIPLEY & ROMER, INC,
REALTORS. GATTHERSBURG 299
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29
Name AU-CdthOIic
Pro Grid Squad

SAN FRANCISCO - (NC) - An
All-Catholic professional football
team has been announced by the
Monitor, newspaper of the Arch
diocese of San Francisco.
The two-platoon squad is called
the first All-cstholie aggregation
ever selected from the ranks Of the
paid gridders in The National Foot.
ball League, whose team rosters
list l27 Catholic players. over one
third the total MEL complement.
Fullback Joe Perry, leading
ground gamer in the NFL, was
chosen Player of the Year. Art
Michalik, middle guard. from st,
Ambrose College, Davenport, Iowa,
was chosen Rookie of the Year,
Both are on the San Francisco
Forty-Niners,
The offense platoon included
Frank Gatski, Browns, center; Dick
Stanfel, Lions, and Brino Branduc.
ci, 49ers, guards; Bob st. Clair,
49ers. and Lou Groza, Browns, tack
les; ends Leon Hart, Lions, and
Dante Layelli, Browns; halfbaeks:
Joe Arenas, 49ers. and Bob Hoern-
Schemeyer, Lions; and fullback, Joe
Perry, 49ers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29

Jumping Jack" SaIee. Seasoned
players back are Larry Pedicord,
Don Miller, George Woywood, and
Bill Uhl.
A nucleus of the team has had
the experience to put the Dayton
Flyers out in the front ranks. but
inexperience of the sophomores is
a major hurdle Blackburn must
clear.
Blackburn took over at the Uni
versity of Dayton in 1947. The pre-
vious year the school. stated by
the priests and brothers of the So
ciety of Mary, had won only four
games. Yet at the end of five
years, Blackburn became the third
coach in basketball history to win
100 games in his first five years
in the college field. And he man.
aged this despite the fact that his
first two teams lost a total of 20
games.
The war interrupted Blackburn's
coaching career. He served in the
Navy in Tom Hamiltons famed
physical education program and
was discharged as a lieutenant
Then he came to Dayton.
Prior to the war Blackburn, who
was born in 0tway, o.. coached all
sports at West Carrollton, O., and
from 1885 until he entered the
service he was at Xenia Central
High, Xenia, o. At Xenia he wor
six basketball championships ir
eight years and annexed the state
title in 1912.
Blackburn is a graduate of vii
mington College, where he letter
ed in football, basketball and base
ball.
His reputation is that Of ''quie
coach" He seldom shows emotion
on the bench and is strict disci
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29
Blackburn MoIds Cage Empire
For The University Of Dayton

There seems to be no doubt that
the miracle man" on the Unlver-
sity of Dayton campus again this
year is basketball coach Tommy
Blackburn.
The former athlete who once
taught history, is now making 1t.
Blackburn's record through the
years has been one of progress
and success. In three seasons he
brought the University of Dayton
Flyers out of obscurity into the
national basketball spotlight. He
established a new basketball EN-
pire with two solid seasons in
which his team won SO games and
lost only 10.
The surprise that marked him
miracle man" came in the 1882
1853 cage year. Last season the
Flyers had all but been written
off-they had lost by graduation
the great Don (Monk) Meineke,
Chuck Grigsby, Pete Boyle, Gene
Joseph, and their roly-poly sensa-
ton. Captain Leland Norris.
Then the inevitable happened,
Blackburn came up with team
that, besides playing sparkling ball
throughout the season, scored the
years top upset-the victory over
the Seton Hall Pirates of South
Orange, M.
This season looks much better
for Blackburn and his Flyers. He
started with squad of IL. Only
two, Don Mickey Donoher and
Larry Pedicord, are seniors. Yet
this is team that has Cleaned ex
perience.
Returning to the floor this year
are Junior forward Johnny Koran
whose defensive work is amazing
Mickey Donoher, Chris Harris, anc
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29
Newark, St. Charles Contest
Tops Central Catholic League

The leadership of the Central
Catholic league will 60 to only one
team this week as the weeks long
three-Way deadlock has been brok-
en-. Columbus St Mary knocked
Springfield Central Catholics de-
Tending champs out of the lead last
week with STAT win at the Aquin-
as gym.
The Springfield loss left Newark
St. Francis and Columbus st. Char
les on top of the heap with five
and one loop marks. The two clash
Friday night at ST Charles. In an
earlier meeting this season, the
Carolians gave Newark one of its
two losses, 7f-68. The other st.
Francis defeat came last week
against New Lexington St Alloy
sius. Next Tuesday Springfield
will meet the Wave in Newark.
st. Mary will attempt to make it
two league wins in row when
they meet Columbus Rosary in the
only other loop contest Friday
night. Tuesday at Springfield,
Mike Capizello's Tornadoes climb
ed back on the winning side with
an easy romp over winless Colum-
bus Holy Family.
In last weeks action. St Charles
humbled Holy Family 1928 in the
Carolian gym Joe Endres tailed
26 points and Jack Batcheck added
II as the Cards built up 1873 lead
at the quarter and 2910 at the
half. Coach Jack Ryan cleared his
bench while sending in IL men and
all of them wound UP in the scor-
ing column. Elgin was high man
for Holy Family with IL points.
Newark st. Francis ran over Co
! lumbus Rosary 77-58 in Newark
with scoring twins Bobby Franks
and Frank Murphy leading the way
with IS and 16 points respectively,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29
This Weeks Cames
FRIDAY. JANUARY ~

Newark st. Francis at Columbus
st. Charles
Columbus Rosary VS.. Columbus
st. Mary at Aquinss
Moxahala at Somerset Holy
Trinity
Columbus Holy Family at Chilli
cothe Catholic Central
Mt. Gilead at Marion st. Mary
SATURDAY, JANUARY 30
Millersport at New Lexington
st. Aloysius
Portsmouth Notre Dame al New
Boston
Liberty Union at Lancaster st.
Mary
Hamilton Catholic at Columbus
Rosary
Roseville at GAINESVILLE Rose
Grams
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4
Columbus st. Charles at Hill
lizards
Springfield Central Catholic at
Newark st. Francis
Somerset Holy Trinity at Shaw.
nee
Bremen at Lancaster st. Mary
London at Columbus Rosary
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY :
PEBBLES at Portsmouth Notre
Dame
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29

Ralph Dase was high man for the
Green Wave with 20 tallies. Muir
ply took over the Gel scoring lead
with 103. Franks has 107.
New Lexington st. Aloysuis will
60 against Millersport this Satur-
day. The Blue Knights dropped
Ashville last Saturday for their
11th win in IL starts.
The Blue Knights handed New
ark st. Francis its second loss of
the season last week when they
posted a 56-52 win. Mike Allen,
ace center, piled up 80 points in
the frey, Seventeen of them came
in the final period. st. AIS trail
ed at the start of the fourth quar-
ter 36-32. Once again it was Bobby
Franks for Newark. He scored "a
points in the outing.
Ralph Mcintyre, out most of the
season with an injury, started to
hit his stride last week as Dover
st. Joseph won their sixth game of
the season 62-57 over Dellroy. Nc
Intyre scored 13 points but was
second to team mate Wise with Is.
Marion St. Mary gave Delphos
st. John a scare before bowling to
the states number two ranked
class B team last week. The Blue
Jays won 64-47 for their 18th win
as against one loss. Mike Ander-
son made 10 points for Marion
which trailed 17-10 at the quarter
1927 at the half. and 48-39 at the
third quarter
Chillicothe Catholic Central won
ifs fifth game of the year with a
64-49 decision over Frankfort
Gene Bettendorf was high scorer
for the Panthers with Is points.
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans made il
eight wins last week as they trounc
ed Junction City 1854 with Chucl
] Mattingly pouring in IS points.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29

setting the stage for the annual
state basketball tournaments. The
Central Catholic league teams are
galloping along at fast pace and
there is no doubt that the winner
of the race will cross the line pant
ing and leading only by about a
half length. Columbus st. Marys
made sure of this last week when
it upset the Springfield Central
Catholic entry.
But outside of Columbus and the
Central Catholic league, especially
in the southern and eastern part
of the Diocese, there is some real
ball being played by psroehiaI
schools. Starting in Lancaster with
ST.. Msrys, reaching down TO Gen.
trsl Catholic at chilIicofhe and
then going across TO New Lexington
and the ST. AIoysiUs team. up q
few miles 10 Somerset Holy Trim
ity and across to Zanesville
with Roseerans, one can find q
pretty good record Of good teams.
Best won and loss record among
these squads are those of New Lex
81. AIS and Holy Trinity but the
other teams are by no means Sec
endary. Lancaster and ZsnesviIle
play hard schedules meeting many
class A teams.
AT the present time, according to
comparative scores, and they don't
mean very much, the New Lex
ington team shows the greatest
strength but has yet to prove IL
self since the Blue Knights will
meet Lancaster, Holy Trinity and
Rosecrans in that order before the
seasons end. It's too bad that
these teams couldn't find it
worthwhile to unite in a league. It
would probably prove interesting
and worth while over period of
years for there are many natural
rivalries among the towns. IT
doesn't seem likely however that
this will happen. AT any rate, any
one of these teams long with New
ark ST. Francis and Columbus ST.
Mary is strong enough to pull a
good draw" in their district meet
and slip through to the finals. In
fact this looks to be the best year
for quite some time. Lancaster,
Newark and Columbus St. Mary's
are in the exempt village and pa
rochiaI tournament, chill licothe
Central enters the county tourna-
ment, Rosecrans plays in the cas-
tern district while St Aloysius and
Holy Trinity 60 direct to the
Southeastern district I'm ct in
Athens.
Three of the Columbus parochial
schools are part of the greater Co
lumbus Swimming League this
year Rosary and st. Charles com
pete in one section while Aquinas,
returning to the SWIM sport after
many years, is in the other section,
At the present writing, st Charles
is one of the leading teams in the
league.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29

TIMES Classified Ads viii give
you maximum results at mini.
mum of cost.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29

ASSUMPTION LEAGIE
ST. Catharine As Rosary 20
St. Thomas % Sacred Heart 20
Corpus Christi q ST. Christopher 10
PRESENTATION LEAGUE
Holy Family 81 St Michael %
St. Peter 29 Our Lady Of Peace 15
Christ the King 3s St. Patrick ~
ANNUNCIATI0N LEAGUE
st. Mary % st. John 10
st. Dominic 35 St Ladsiaus Is
ST. Augustine IS St Cyprian IA
VISITATION LEAGUE
Our Lady Of Victory 81 ST. Catharine 3 II
st. Mary Magdalene 80 Immaculate Con
ception 10
st. Agatha % St Aloysius 20
CATHOLIC YOUTH RECREATION.
SUNDAY, JAN. "a. 1854 tSt. Charles)
PREP LEAGUE
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29

The Catholic Times will alert
you with timely interpretations
of the news to show how it affects
YOU.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29
plinarian who insists on top condi-
&sos..x.r, F,.~,,a h;e v.lavars

plinarian who insists on top condi-
tioning from his players.
This year Blackburn is facing
one of the toughest assignments
of his career. He is in the midst
of battling a host of the nations
toughest teams, smartest coaches,
finest players and he must face
them not only on the Dayton floor,
but on their own courts as well.
But Dayton has come through
with IA wins as against only four
losses so far this year. The losses
were to Duquesne (unbeaten),
Western Kentucky lunbeaten) after
three overtimes, Miami, and La
Sale. Last week they defeated Sc
ton Hall. Cincinnati, and Xavier.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29
.cYo Basketball
ELEMENTARY DIVISION
Saturday. January 30

II 80 Corpus Christi VS.. St. Catharine
Our Lady of Victory vs.. St. Mary Mag
dalene
II 80 St. Thomas vs.. st. Christopher
Holy Family VS.. Christ the King
80 St. Aloysius vs.. Holy Name
Our Lady of Peace vs.. St Michael
? 80 st. Mary vs., st. Cyprisn
Immaculate Conception VS.. St. Aga
80 ST. Ladislaus vs. St. John
Holy Rosary VS.. Sacred Heart
80 St. Augustine vs.. St. Dominic
St. Patrick vs.. St. Peter
PREP DIVISION
Sunday, January 81
1900 ST. Mary Magdalene No. VS..
Holy Name
St. Mary vs. st Augustine
Our Lady Of Victory VS.. St. Chris
St. Agatha VS.. Newark Blessed sacrs-
ment
St. Peter VS.. st. Mary Magdalene No
St. Leo vs.. St. John
SENIOR DIVISION
Sunday, January 81
$50 Corpus Christi No. 2 VS.. Corpus
Christi No. l
Newark Blessed Sacrament vs. st.
Mary Magdalene
Our Lady of Victory VS.. St. Mary
Holy Name ys. St. Thomas
lis ST. Catharine vs. st. Leo
St. James VS.. St. Christopher
ST. Aloysius vs.. Holy Family
St John vs.. Immaculate Conception
GIRLS GRADE SCHOOL
Saturday, January 30
1900 St. Leo vs.. Immaculate Conception
At K of c.
Tuesday, February z
Immaculate Conception VS.. St. Ladislaus
at St. Stephen
Wednesday, February 3
Our Lady of Victory VS.. St. Agatha at
Victory
St. Cstharine VS.. St. Patrick at St. Cath
arine
Thursday, February 4
st Dominic VS.. St. Mary Masdalene at
St. Dominic
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29

PREP LEAGUE
st. Mary Magdaiene / rs ST. Agatha Is
ST. Augustine ST. Mary MaEdalene 2 0
(forfeitl
Immaculate Conception 80 St. John 2i
Holy Name as ST. Leo 80
st. Mary "a st. Thomas is
St. Peter 26 st. Christopher %
Victory % Sacrament p
Senior League
ST. Leo Victory tforfeitl
st. Mary Magdalene So st. Aloysius SO
ST. John 81 St. Thomas 80
Corpus Christi / IS st James IL
Holy Family 2 r. Sacrament 0 Forfeit
st. Christopher 40 Corpus Christi 27
st. Mary 30 st. Cstharine rs
Immaculate Conception Ss Holy Name 40
! GIRLS GRADE SCHOOL. BASKETBALL
TnE4
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29
FIFTH QUARTER

The high school basketball sea
son is quietly but swiftly reaching
the far turn preparing to hit the
home stretch. February brings on
the county and exempt village
parochial elimination tournaments,