davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24

Mrs. Lorton Sims enter
tanned at Q tea yesterday in
honor Of Mrs. Henry r. Grady.
The party took place from 4
to 8 in the East Room Of the
Mayfiower Hotel.
Mrs. Grady and her hus-
band. q former United States
Ambassador and Assistant
Secretary of State, are visiting
Washington until the first Of
October. They are staying at
the Mayflower.
Mrs. Sims and Mrs. Grady
formed the receiving line. The
latter wore an ice blue dress
and red slippers and she car
ried an ol6-fashioned bouquet.
The hostess chose q gown Of
black ribbon applique on black
lace over white.
. af y Il + i
Among those pouring for the
party were Mrs. ]. Borden
Hartman, Mrs. Basil Manly.
Mrs. William Stanley, Mrs.
Frederick Livesey, Mrs. STAN
ley Hornbeck. Mrs. Samuel
Herrick. Mrs. Benjamin Jill.
Mrs. Charles Brand and Mrs.
Clark Howell Woodward.
Others were Judge Marion
Harron, Mrs. Walter Wyatt,
Mrs. Jesse Saugstad, Mrs.
; Hope Rulings Miller, Mrs.
. Claude Orchard, Mrs. Mastin
White. Mrs. j. Marcellus
Woodward and Mrs. Frederick
/. Witt.
Assisting the hostess at the
tea were Mrs. Louis Dreller,
Mrs. jackson Davis. Mrs. May
Thompson Evans, Mrs. Allan
Cunningham, Miss Emma Per-
ley Lincoln, Mrs. Irene Cald-
well, Mrs. Paul Hammacher
and Mrs. Guilford Jameson.
Also assisting were Mrs.
Arthur Robert Baker, Mrs.
Robert ,Leavitt, niece Of Mr..
Grady; Mrs. Henry r. Grady,
jr.. Mrs. Tomas Cajigas and
Mrs. Clifford Davis.
**&
For some strange reason
though saying farewells is sad
for all concerned party
seems the happiest way Of say
ing goodbye. The Ambassador
of Colombia and Mrs. Zuleta-
Angel have issued cards for q
farewell party for their friends
here on Thursday, October 6,
at six O'Clock at the Embassy.
It's never goodbye. however.
In Hawaii, it's always aloha"
Tonight friends Of retiring
Col. Clifford v. Ole. formerly
attached to the Provost Mar
shal's ONCE as Chief of the
Enforcement Corrections Di-
vision, will gather at a $3.50
to $3.50 pm. cocktail party. at
Boiling Field. Ofiicers Club to
wish him "aloha," which means
hello and goodbye. The colonel
is leaving Washington and GO
ing to Hawaii on the 30th Of
September. Among the guests
invited to the party are 1t.
Gen. T. II. Landon, Inspector
General of the Air Force: Mai.
Gen. Joseph r. Carroll and
Maj. Gen. Joseph B. Billion,
retired. and formerly the Air
Provost Marshal.
Back from visiting Norway
is the dean Of the diplomatic
corps, Ambassador Wilhelm
Munthe de Morgenstierne.
~
A dinner will be given this
evening ut the Kennedy War
rem in honor Of Miss Betty c.
Wright. The occasion win
mark her retirement from the
staff Of the American Hearing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Louisville Mon Heads
Revenue Employees

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. Sept. "a
{R.-John N. Bowden Of Louis
vile. KY. yesterday was elected
president Of the National Asso-
citation Of Internal Revenue
Service Employees.
Mr.. Bowden was selected to
succeed Wilbert w. Hubbell Of
Denver at the organizations
convention which ends today.
Next year the meeting will be
held at Buffalo. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Marriage Announced

Miss Patricia Robertson,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Hilton w. Robertson. was
married September Q to Mr..
John E. Dockharn, son Of Mrs.
p. q. Dockharn OF Cambridge,
Mass, and the late Mr.. Dock
ham. The wedding took place
In London, England.
Mrs. Dockham is q grad
uate Of Smith College and re-
ceived her masters degree
from Duke University. Mr..
Dockham is'a graduate of Syr-
acuse University and holds a
masters degree in journalism.
The couple will live In Wash
ington after January 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Ike corresponds with Soviet Premier Bugapn When Re-
pubans promised to write the Communists on the they
neglected to say they'd do It on White House stationery
~ .
Adai Stevenson has picture taken Bermuda shorts
Progressive fellows these Democrats This time their candidate
has lost his pants before the election.
Gen Ionard takes the oath President Of Argentina It
secondhand OATH All the oaths used
up long ago Peron.
Politics the art Of catching your opponent in the
OF doing something that you're getting away with
z 8
Before Marcano. Archie Moore known the intel
lecual Of the heaweights Now they're calling him the
scrambled egghead.
Republican the problem all the fault OF
the Democrats for warning them couldn't be solved
! 4
Italian Sculptor Tommaa quits giant statue Of
Eva Peron Delivery problems doesn't know where
he's going yet but he's doesn't have post ONCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24

From q parade Of witnesses
representing big New York in
vestment companies. II was
shown that these companies
created among themselves q
Puget Sound Power and Light
Company Stockholders COM
mittee' with Offices In Wall
Street. It consisted entirely Of
men from the New York COM
panies who sought to promote
the merger with q fund Of
$24, 900 contributed entirely by
the New York companies
with not q thin dime from
actual stockholders directly, as
Senator O'Mahoney brought
out. Some Of the companies
did not own . single share Of
Puget Sound stock. while
others dealt In varying amounts
for customers. !.
Though this seems to be o
common practice In New
York. It seemed strange to
Senator o'Mahoney that such
Q group In New York, 5000
miles from the utilities in
volved. should be promoting D
merger affecting companies
In the Pacific Northwest ui-
der the guise OF stock
holders" Only recently the
Securities and Exchange
Commission, which regulates
security markets and invest
ment companies, stepped In to
prevent circulation Of o let
ter seeking to promote the
merger sent by the stock
holders committee" In New
York to actual stockholders.
From the start Of this at
tempted merger. the Senator
and his staff moved into q
broader area and sought to
establish . deeper motive in
this New York financial OPP
Grafton than sweet charity to
help stockholders or plain
business to help the invest
ment companies. Some Of the
investment Arms have close
banking relationships with
Ehasco. an engineering and
service company identified
with Electric Bond and Share.
which was. itself. in its former
structure, one of the targets
of the 1885 Holding Company
Act. Washington Water Power
was one Of the companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Alumni Party

The Drury College Alumni
Club Of Washington will en-
terrain its president. DR..
James +. Findlay Of SPRING
field. Mo-, at q tea tomorrow
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick d. Shelton. All
Hadfield lane NV. A busi-
ness meeting and a report
from the college are scheduled
for the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Mrs. Jones Is Wed

Mrs. Gertrude Lam o n t
Jones Of Washington and MI.
John lockwood OF lockwood,
Ontario, announce their mar
riage in Rockville on Septem-
Der %.
Mrs. lockwood Is the
daughter Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Patterson La
mont Of Lake Forest. Ill. Her
father served as Secretary OF
Commerce during the Hoover
administration.
Mr.. and Mrs. lockwood will
live in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Quake JoIts Santiago

SANTIAGO, Chile. Sept. "a
(R.-An earthquake Of medium
intensity shook Santiago just be-
fore midnight last night. There
were no immediate reports Of
casualties or damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Harry Truman
tells his
own story
STARTING SUNDAY NJ
THE NEW YORK TIMES

STARTING SUNDAY nc
THE NEW YORK TINES
Here Is the human, personal,
inside story Of Harry Truman's
first year in the White House..
told in typical Truman stylA
Read about his decision to nss
the atomic bomb, about the
Potsdam Conference, the pig
headed Russians, !" the begin
nings Of the Fair Deal.
You1l enjoy his story about his
personal life :. his boyhood,
his romance with the girl whe
became Mrs. Truman.
Harry Truman's story is one
Of the reading treats Of the
year, Be sure you read an 80
installments starting
Sunday in
Che Mem llork ain.ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
In New York

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard West
wood Of washington are
guests at the Ambassador
Hotel In New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-12

MISSIONER. 6 rooms. detached brick
house; near schools and shopping
center. Call ia. 5-69I6 after 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-12

CHEVY CHASE-Furnished house.
3 bedrms,, ga baths. din. rm., Nv.
nm, kit, basement and g8raee. Call
EN- 2-a2SO IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-12
MOVING. PACKING, STORAGE
HOUSES FURNISHED


MISSIONER. rooms. detached brick
house; near schools and shopping
center. Call ia. 5-69l6 after 6.
-12
l-hath furnished: NV.
section. Presently occupied by Dip
Iomat. Available after March %.
Rent. $3.50 per mo. Telephone ne
s WEN = and any weekday. Me.
CHEVY CHASE-Furnished house,
bedrms,. ga baths. din. rm., Nv.
Tm, Kit, basement and garage. Call
CHEVY CHASE RAMBLER bed
rms. baths: dream kit: $3.50. Also
S S1S5 qP MRS MRS, CLYDE G, pun Jd
AREA rms: bed
n Tms b S a Sshs scboo n and gsd
500 oUACKENBOs ST. NV bed-
rms. large den, bath. liv. rm., din.
rm.,. large kitchen, inclosed back
porch; front yard fenced-in rear
yard; garage; recreation rm. in
linens; $iIo mo; newly y papere s and
painted. Open Sunday, 1870 to 6
pm. ia. 5-2164. Ia
LOVELY eO-ACRE ESTATE, rolling
country, Q miles west of Rockville,
Md, Route No. %; beautifully re-
modelled, charmingly furnished stone
house. 4 bedrms.. 2 baths, auto. oil
barn; immed. occupancy: SOS mo.
Gaithersburg 4S5-J-12. Ia
N. ARL.-Completely furn. 3-bedrm.
brick Colonial; garage; April
through Sept. /; Sl65. KE. 6-s273.
-13
2-bedrm. brick; cow.
now; S125 mo. JU. 1911. Ia
GROvETON-3-rm. house. close to
No, highway: $50 month. XII. O.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. brick house, i.
near meath Prf XII g14f Gardens; sl1G per
JEFTERsoN MANoR-Brick semid.-
tached home; well furnished; sos
per month: XII. 9-6644. ia.
WALTER REED VIC, 6O7 ouacken-
ia baths: desir. ne S6 ( %sp' III.
KENsINGTON-7-room house: Ice.
S115. 10 4-0s13. --2l
NEW 3-RM. FURN. HOUSE--shower,
2 min, Andrews Field: S75 mo-. j..
incl. utils. Cypress 1881. Ia
sILyLR SPRING ,AIR.coNDr-
c c16ss 70 . RaMGH . sgNGALow
bedrms,, Ia baths, jalousied den.
suit: S175. JU. 9-49Oi. ia
ARL., 1924 10th pl south-2-bedrm.
furn. house; I'd, trees. picture vim
dows; 10 min min, ride to Pentassson:
M f5aS. g; D'"a detached bungalow lS
mr.. AFB; h,-w,h, ali modern i'm.
provements: 500 per mo-. incl.
utilS. 10 $3.50.
redecorated; 2
bedrooms, full basement, brick patio,
outdoor fireplace; avail immed:
years lease. poRoTHY @. WOOD.
20 MICHIGAN AVE. N.E.-2-story
baths, rec SS rm., u rear q '~ and t one
front porch; ,detsch. garage; sas
hot-water heat; rent. $40. P. J.
WALsHE, INC" lll5 Eye st. NV.
CLOSE TO ROssLYN-Beautiful
furn. 5-Tm semidet. brick. in refined
but linens; now available; $50 mo.
Call j, H, BENoIT. Realtor. KE.
S-6671 or JE. 3-1lil. III
NEAR WALTER REED
Lovely corner custom-built rambler;
beautifully furn.; . large bcdrms.
with bath in each, full-sized din.
rm., kit, rec. rm. with half bath, =
car built-in gar. with automatic
doors, wall-to-wall carpeting and
many other outstanding cuStom-
built features which are too NUM-
erouE to list. viii rent furn. or
upfurn. Call SIGLER a. CO., to 4
inspect RA 3-34Jl LIZ
lcontinued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-12
APIS. UNFURNisHED-VA.

SPACIOUS 1st-fi. Arm. -and-bath apt.
in Colonial home; excellent bus
service; very convenient to stores.
bank and theater; middle-aged
couple. no children or pets. JE.
FALLS CHURCH-1 bedroom apart
ment; screened porch. Conv. to
in private home; $3.50. TIE. 5000.
f-bedrm. apt, ) min.
Myer. Navy Annex; pvt. parking;
washer. drier; SIS plus utils. IA.
LOVELY 1-bcdrm. apt. couple or .
girls; unusually quiet. clean apt.
BIDS Ssss Blk e o H lee KE AT ssg"
ALEXANDRIA-Modern apt. house;
1-bedrm. apt. S69.50. XII. 1864.
ARL. -RossLYN-1 bedrm., SIC; enc,
S SSs incl gsSs s isnd y os sSnv: e
VERY LARGE %-bedrm. apt, in mod
nearby: close-in Arl.; immed. posses,
sion as OF April l. sos. with all
NJ u'i THo Nj -S s4.1one bedrm MI iiy.
$3.50, incls. all utils. Call ianitor'
ia. 5-6iS:S. IA
ARL.DHeW duplex. 2 bedrms.. liv.
rm., din. rm., bath, kit. with area
for table and chairs. full attic with
stairway, "a bsmt. with outside entr.,
pvt driveway, level lot. ) min. to
Pentagon, q blk. to bus. 9 blks. to
ARL.. .5GEi- bedrm. apt. incl
sun parlor or iunior-size 2nd bedrm.;
modern bldg: conv. loo; no children;
restricted. McCLAINE PROPERTIES.
POO Wilson blvd. ia. $1,000. lis
N. ARL.-Bedrm., liv. rm., kit, bath;
Just decor; close to everything: IND
mo-. incl. utils. 4l26 Lee hwy: ia
4-I4SS. Ia
IT'S A BEAUTY-You must see this
tastefully decorated bedroom apt.
with cheerful and spacious living
room, separate dining alcove. mod
ern kit. with de luxe equipment
incl. garbage disposal plus master
TV antenna; storage and AUTOMATIC
laundry facilities. S92. incl. all
utils. Within walking distance TO
Parkinagton shopping d nstE o,i se s
APIS, sos N. Pollard st. Gust off
N. Glebe rd.). ia. 4-1796,, or SHAN
NON q LUCHs CO., 724 14th ST.
NV, Ma. S-2345.
ARL.-BRAND-N NEW d., lse.. ? bed
rms; S95-SlO0: ! bedrm., SS5-S90.
1110 N. 18th ST.. Apt. 4. JE. 81
1884 LEE HWY, ARLINGTON. VA.
Newly decorated. l bedrm.. liv.. nm.
dinette, kit. and bath. Available
this week. $3.50. Res. mgr. in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-12
APARTMENTS WANTED

EFFICIENCY APT, Northwest section:
restaurant in bldg. or nearby; about
500. HO. @-7295. ID
HAVE FEW CLIENTS interested in
buying 4 or Il unit apis. if priced
right; Brightwood section preferable,
!. r MALLoS, RIA. 6-S227 or RIA.
3-o23l. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-12
NEAR WALTER REED

Lovely corner custom-built rambler;
beautifully furn.; . large bedrms.
with bath in each, full-sized din.
car built-in gar with automatic
doors, wall-to-wall carpeting and
many other OUTSTANDING customs
built features which are too NUM-
erouE to list. viii rent furn. or
unfurn. Call SIGLER a. CO., to
inspect. RA 1-343l --l3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-12
APIS. UNFURNIsHEp-vA.

COURTS - Mod. 2-bed-
$3.50. ov. s-46so, IA. 5-64IS.
apt, living
rm., dining rm.. kitchen; 500 per
month. XII. g-8644. Ia
ROSSLYN AREA 1-bedroom apt,
all utils.; convenient to bus; redec,
grated; immediate possession. Call
A IAArLAsGV' IMMEDIATELY Mod.
2-bedrm. apt; GE kit. Disposal,
etc, newly redec.; located walking
distance Thomas More Catholic
School, Barrett public school, bus
4pS ssop sE 81 si4 "a mo- 469 N
bedrms. 1st A.; re.
decorated. very cow; Del Ray area.
500 80. plus ges. electric. ia; B.
AREiNGfoN, 1919 10th I'd. North
Bedrm.. 24,ft. liy. din: rm, comb.
s kSsSo e Satn a. isos ssae l$
S69-One-bedrm. apt. mr.. Wash. and
E EM seS sSS days &'1 EM. s-Ssos syss.
ARLINGTON. Columbia pike At Fred,
erick st., MAGNOLIA Gardens-;Avaii
dining room continuation. iarse
ment parquet floors. Venetian blioas.
8 exposures utils. furn.; sos q mo-
One bedroom; So so For info. call
~ e QUINN sT.-one bedrm,, lily; rm.,
dinette., kit bath; SO Call res
ALExANDRIX-.orm. apt. all utils.
furnished; sos per month. kl.
9-6644. ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-12

CONTINUED on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-12
COOP. APIS. FOR SALE
THE WESTCHESTER

Beautiful aforementioned apt. lovely
llv. rm.. dining area: spacious bed
room bath and streamfned ceramic
tiled kitchen; excellent view. Tel.
WO 6-l049. liz
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-15

hates 'em worse than me. A lizard
is a Shiny thing, but it don't buzz
around and bring a lot of filth into
the house you may not think much
of mouse but you can trap one
easily and it's no trick to make il
flee. A panther is an ugly beast but
there's none in my barn at least;
some say snakes the worst
they've seen, but snakes don't clus-
ter on your screen.
Inside the house it amt no trick
to keep the flies from getting thick:
these fancy new insecticides will
burn big holes in their insides. Some
times little dust or spray will chase
the dev'lish things away so you can
open up a door and not let in a
million more. But outside in a barn
or lot, they breed too fast for you
to swat: oh. sure, we're told Wen
be fly-free if things are cleaned up
spotIessly, but SO far I amt found
way to organize Mirandy's day to
make her normal farm jobs fewer
SO she'll have time to haul manure.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-15
Montana Sheep,
Swine Research
BY F.. S. WILSON, Head
AninzaI Industry Department
Montana Experiment Station
SHEEP RESEARCH
Range Nutrition

For the past six years, our range
bands of sneep have been used in a
range nutrition study. Four years of
experimental work was conducted TO
compare the results of feeding low pro-
tein pellets with the results of feeding
high protein pellets. Ewes were grazed
on the range during the day and fed
different ra$ions each morning. Three
winters out OF four it was found that it
was more profitable to feed pellets
than to winter ewes on range forage
only. Under cur conditions, it was found
to be slightly more profitable to feed
a low protein pellet (1196) than it was
to feed high protein pellet (3796)
when fed at the rate of " pounds per
head per day.
During the past two years, the en-
phasis has keen on determining the
most profitable feeding methods for
wintering ewes on the range. Variations
in amounts and kinds of feed supple
ments fed at different periods during
the winter we're compared with no
supplementat;on. There has been more
variation between years than between
the various feed treatments However,
results both years indicates that it does
not pay to feed 2s pounds per day OF
supplement the entire winter period.
One of che groups have been fed
supplements by the weather. When the
weather is mild, no supplement, when
it is severe the supplements are IN
creased with the severity. Results indI-
cate that this method may have some
merit.
Replacement eve lambs have been
wintered on mixed clover and grass
hay in addition to varied amounts and
kinds of supplements. Supplements
varied from grains TO high protein OIL
meals including concentrates fortified
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-15

with urea. A study will be made to
determine what effects winter nutrition
of eve lambs has on later production.
Lamb Mortality
A study of lamb mortality is being
conducted comparatively with the ami
NAL industry department and the veter-
mary research department The object
is to determine what factors contribute
to the lam0s death and to determine
what effect nutrition, breeding, and
environment have on lamb mortality.
The data indicates that nutrition is an
important factor in affecting the NOR
tally of BABY lambs.
Lamb Fattening
Lamb fattening studies have been
conducted in the past in cooperation
with the Huntley Branch Station as well
as at the Bozeman station Barley, oats
and beet pulp as concentrates and al
falfa hay as roughage always proves
satisfactory as a ration for fattening
lambs in Montana. Recently pelIeted
rations were studied and proved salts
factory from the rate of gain and car
cass quality standpoint; however, pro-
cessing costs of the feed reduced the
returns
The Montana Wool Laboratory ham
dies all phases of the wooi research
involving our own bands of sheep.
SWINE RESEARCH
Utilization Of Montana grown feeds
has been emphasized in our swine nu-
triton studies Pelleted rations have
increased growth and feed efficiency
more than meal rations; however, pei
letting costs must be considered If the
use of pe1Ieted rations is to help Mon
tana producers.
Recently sows were fed on three
rations of alfalfa to test their repro
ductive and lactation performance.
These rations were composed of VI, Y
and 81 alfalfa hay. Results in this trial
were somewhat inconclusive. Similar
trials are being repeated. Other trials
have shown that sun-cured alfalfa hay
was superior to dehydrated alfalfa pei
lets when fed as Is per cent of the
ration for reproducing s0ws.
The desirablIity of meat type hogs
has been demonstrated at the Boze-
man Station.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-15

THE VERY SIGHT of pesky flies
brings angry red into my eyes; of
all the critters on this earth, there
amt a one with lesser worth than
dirty. biting flies, by gee, nobody
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-15

hanus is
Shower periods around August
of widely scattered
period
the continental
noticeable mder weather
prevail to the end of the month The closing days
August beginning particularly cool times
be vigorous and swing
eqtab than in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-04

Michel, quarterback on the I'M
beaten Irish football team, now has
scored 80 points and is averaging
1874 points per game. st. Mary is
currently tied with Mt. Gilead for
top spot in the Mid-Ohio Confer
ence with each team, sporting a
three and one loop mark. Mt. Gil
cad defeated the Irish 65-41, last
Friday, while Olentangy defeated
the Mounts earlier in the season.
Another tilt of considerable in
terest will take place in Lancaster
this evening when GAINESVILLE Rose.
Grams and Lancaster st. Mary tan
gle.
In other games tonight Holy
Family meets Rosary at Aquinas,
Aquinas meets Columbus Central,
Coshocton Sacred Heart travels to
Delaware st. Mary, Marion st.
Mary meets Elm Valley, Dennison
st. Mary journeys to Augusta, War
rem st. Mary collides with Dover
st. Joseph, Greenfield visits St.
Charles and Chillicothe Catholic
Central plays Ironton st. Joseph.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-04
Both Clubs Poised for Central
Catholic League Title Battle

Newark st. Francis, winners
of IA games out of 16 starts so far
this season, and Columbus st. Mary
unbeaten after II tilts, collide
head on tonight in Newark's Slat-
terry Gym with the Central Catholic
League championship at stake.
One of st. Francis losses came
at st. Mary's hands earlier this
season when the Rams won 72-59,
in Columbus. Ever since that game
fans have been waiting for to-
nights showdown tilt on the Green
Waves floor.
st. Francis has chance of an
other undisputed title should they
dump the high flying Rams. st.
Mary must play Columbus st. Char
les later and if the Cards knock
off Ken Neville's club, Newark
would grab the title. A win for st.
Mary, however, would assure them
of at least a tie for the crown, even
If they lose to st. Charles.
But st. Mary is going to Newark
to win it all. The Rams have never
won the Gel and they've never had
a team unbeaten this late in the
season. They hope to win tonight,
take st. Charles and close out a
perfect season with a victory over
their Alumni. nj
MARION SETS RECORD
No sooner had Dennison st.
Mary's Ronnie Ross set the high
point scoring mark for the season
recently when he dumped in 48
points against Clark, when Marion
st. Mary's Roger Michel popped in
SIS tallies against Moral, in lead
ing the Irish to a 101-52 win. The
win was st. Mary's tenth in 16
starts and broke the old school
scoring record.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-04

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