davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
VilIonovu Club to Hear
Ed MichueIs TONIGHT

Ed Michaels. ST.. former Red
skins lineman who now is as
sistant coach at Villanova, will
speak tonight at the monthly
meeting Of the Villanova Club
Of Washington. The meeting
starts at 8 o'clock at the Cor
inthian Yacht Club. Michaels'
son. q Villanova guard, was
drafted by the Redskins In
January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
TENNIS
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
first set, Hoad became an easy
victim Of Gonzales stepped-up
speed and power in the second
and the start Of the third.
Obviously demoralized and
shaken, the 23-year-old Hoad
saw his volleys lose their bite
and he lapsed into errors, re-
peatedly hitting the ball wide
or far over the baseline.
It was a battle Of cannonball
services and slashing volleys,
so sharp and decisive that there
were no more than q couple Of
strokes Of the racket on each
point. Rallies were rare.
Hoad seemed to disintegrate
as the result of a line call in
the first game of the second
set, when he suffered his first
loss Of service. With the score
0-40. he volleyed a ball which
he thought hit well inside, but
which the linesman called out.
The Australian glowered but
made no protest.
Calls 1t Worst Call
at was the worst call I ever
had" Lew said later. 1T was
real costly, too. Even Gonzales
thought the ball was good"
A confirmed worrier in his
amateur days when he won all
the worlds top honors, Hoad
lost his concentration as a
result Of the call and gave
Gonzales a chance to regain
confidence.
The lower tiers of the. Garden
were sold out and fans were
standing in the aisles. The only
vacant seats were in the upper
balconies where there was no
view Of the canvas court,
stretched over concrete. The
crowd was noisy at times and
disconnected the players. The
light cleaning down on the
green canvas was so bright that
linesmen had difficulty making
calls. Both players suffered
and fans several times jeered
the calls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
SKATING
CONTINUED From Page On

Continued From Page C-1
Calf, stood eighth in the 80
man field from 10 nations and
Tom Moore Of Seattle was 10th.
The championships are de-
cided on the basis of place
points determined by the rank
ings given each skater by each
judge. No official announce
ment of place points was made,
but unofficial calculations
showed that Jenkins was being
favored by five judges, Brown
by two and Giletti by one.
Second and third places were
distributed in approximately
the same ratio.
On the basis of scoring
points-the totals of the num-
bers posted by each judge for
each flgure-Jenkins led with
408.6, Brown had 1853, Giletti
401.l and Divin 1850. Brewer
had $3.50 points and Moore
334.5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
Two 81 Druftees
Signed by Colts

BALTIMORE, Feb. Is up. -
The Baltimore Colts today an
nounced the signing Of two
1887 draft choices, Halfback
Jackie Simpson and End Bob
Bailey.
Simpson was drafted by the
Colts last year. but went into
the service following gradual
ton from the University Of
Miami (Fla0. He is expected
to be discharged in September.
Bailey, who played at Thiel
College in Greenville, Pa. was
drafted as q future" on the
30th round Of the 1857 draft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
STRIKES and SPARES
Body Motion Won't Help
Your Ball Hook
By JOE WILMAN

I get q chuckle out Of the
efforts Of many bowlers to roll
q hook ball.
In an effort to get their ball
to hook sharply, they sacrifice
footwork and timing. Even If
1t doesn't hit the pocket con-
sistently. they feel they've really
accomplished something II they
can roll q hook.
I recommend a hook, but
there's q right way of doing
1t. The stuff that makes a
bali hook is applied with finger
lift (Which is shown very clearly
today. with wrist turn or with
q combination Of the two. Keep
all body motion out of your
delivery.
Don't dip too low as you
bring the ball forward to re-
lease 1t. It won't help put
extra finger lift into your
delivery. Instead, it may cause
you to ruin your timing. or you
may bounce or "dribble" the
ball In bringing 1t forward.
Turning or twisting the body
won't help your hook. either.
More likely, it'll lessen your
accuracy.
So keep your body motions
out of the picture. Depend
upon finger lift and/or wrist
turn to give your ball that
hooking action.
Complete, step-by-step ms
tructions on how to roll q hook
ball are given in my all-new
pamphlet Tips for the Ad-
vance Bowler" A copy's yours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
SKI OUTLOOK

star Skiing Editor

The best Cor worstl winter
in the past 10 years has de-
posted record amounts Of
snow throughout the Alle-
ghenies and has favored area
skiers with an unbroken sue
cession Of good to excellent ski
week ends. Conditions for the
Forthcoming Pennsylvania State
championships at Laurel Noun
tain look to be the best in the
fresh powder to the deep and
past decade, as new SHOWS add
well-packed base. The Davis
drifts have reached unbeliev-
able proportions. Oakland
MARSH Mountain) reports
drifts to 10 feet. and even
the man-made snow at nearby
Shawneeland is accommodating
at a satisfactory rate. offering
flrst-class skiing at Washing
tons very doorstep.
Conditions in New England,
New York State and the
Laurentians are superb, and
promise to remain so through
out the week end. Six to seven
foot depths are com m o n
throughout the entire North
east. A skier heading in that
direction could not go wrong
this week end, they're all good!
APPALACHIAN AREAS
Davis, W. Va. Cabin Mountain) |:
cover. Drifts to is feet. Good to ex-
Garland. Md. marsh Mountain:
d 1S1ineh .xcc snIeTsl cover to 10 feet IN
LiScnief, Pa. laurel Mountain g.
30-inch base; 1-inch new powder; all
toWs and lifts operating.
Winchester, We. tshawneelandl: g.
1se-inch on new beginners slope: good good.
For latest shawneeland information,
call VIII. 6-0446i
Whitehaven, Pa. (Big Boulder,:
4-1O-ineh packed powder; 1I-2B-incti
base. Good to excellent.
NEW ENGLAND AREAS
Courtesy Northeast Airiines)
tainS iolsi-inch base; an aeinch MC SsT
power; good TO excellent.
az r ~ han Noteh: n. b: !Wildeatl;
~. o@-inch base; packed powder; excel
North Conway, N. H. tcranmore):
2s,; base; packed powder; ex-
Manchester, VI. Gig Bromley: 81
Sv.in I,a. base; 0-inch packed powder;
WIiminEton, VI. Mount snow. Al
Sl-inch base: 1.inch packed powder:
base: inch packed powder excellent.
vI Rutland. VI. tPieo Peak: 21-4O-inch
stowe. VI. ont. Mansfield and Spruce
Peak: 4i-56-tnch base; packed powder
wsisssasld,, W. tMad River olen,:
Al I. .S,5,-inch base; packed powder and
NEW YORK STATE AREA
BellayFe: 1S-36-inch base. Good to
excellent.
Catamount: 14-2s-inch base. Ex-
OId Forge: 21.inch base. 4-inch
Snow Ridge: 16-32-inch base, 6-incll
Excellent.
Spectator: l7-inch base, e-inch
powder. Excellent.
Bear Mountain; 6-2s-inch base, A.
inch machine-made. Good.
BearDen Mountain: 4-72-inch base.
Excellent.
CANADIAN LAURENTIANs
Courtesy Northeast Airlines)
All areas: Average snow depth 90
inches. All trails open: all lifts
operating. Skiing excellent.
For local ski Information and snow
conditions call RE. 7-7157.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

II anybody had any doubt
Frances Wilson would win the
championship Of the Capital
Women's Major League. it
probably was dispelled last
night. The < Fultord's Radio
captain, bowling against Mir
man Bros. at Mount Rainier,
blasted a 40 set that enabled
her to gain more than 100 pins
on her closest rivals. Gertha
Wilson and Mile Stadtler, her
Fulford teammates. It boosted
her average to 1876. Gertha
Wilson rolled 3O2 for 1923 and
Miss Stadtler, 304 for 1926.
With games Of 126. ls6 and
1913, Frances came within five
sticks of the season record for
the all-star league, the Ais shot
last month by Shirley James Of
Chatterbar.
But the Fulford ace barely
captured top honors for the
evening. Dotty Clark, substi-
tuting for Evelyn Nickel Of the
William Voight team, shot 404,
with games Of 122, ISL and l31.
Other sparklefs were Frances
Perkins Of -Skor, who hit 1914,
and a Terminate, Margie Farrell,
who had 389. Mrs. Perkins was
almost perfectly consistent. with
games Of 131, 131 and 1872.
Yet, Hi-Skor dropped two
games to Goetz Co., both by
single-pin margins. due largely
to Beauty Logan's 1854 and Ruth
Kings $50.
Fulford's won two from Mir
man, Ghatterbar two from
Voight and Rays Bar two from
Food Service Equipment.
The standings: Chatterbar,
41-25; Fulford's, 1926: HI
Skor. $3.50. Food Service, 35-
81; Voight. 1926; Rays, 29-37;
Goetz, 1888. and Mirman, Is
Al.
~ &*
The Metropolitan Inter-Alley
League also produced q pair Of
400s, rolled by opposing bowlers.
Kelly Beach had 158-417 for
Bethesda Forty Alleys and
Vince Adams 163-404 for STAN
ton & Suitland Parkway ESQ.
Townsend Bird Of Langley
Sport Center, who rolled 1866
1893, counted only one pin on
q last box spare in the 1866.
Three-point winners were
Stanton, Coca Cola, Nance &
Vivadelli. Merrell's Pizz House,
Spillway, Blatz Beer and Lang
ley. Chaney's Garage and
Jenkins Sheet Metal split four
points. The McDonald's Raw
Bar.Wheaton Hardware match
was unreported.
Standings: Wheaton, . 81;
Blatz, Sc; McDonald's, IS:
Coca Cola, 81; Chaney's, 40:
Budweiser and Spillway, IS
each: Nance and Vivadelli, 43;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
Falls Church League
Holds Second Clinic

The Falls Church Little
League will hold the second Of
its series Of baseball instruction
clinics at 1880 pm. tomorrow
at the Walnut Hill School in
Falls Church.
Registration Of candidates
for the league will begin SAT-
urday at Falls Church High
School. Boys who will not
reach their 18th birthday by
July 81 are requested to report
to the school between 10 am.
and 1870 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

in last years tournament
Krouse noted. land the pro-
gram was so long some Of the
matches didn't start until after
midnight. If it keeps growing
they'll have to add q day to
the tournament or make it an
invitational affair, based on the
individual records"
Sully doubts If there viii be
a problem this year because
the tournament will be held
at distant Wyoming University.
In 1858 it goes to Iowa.
eve hope to bring it to
Maryland in 1960." Krouse
said. THE site Is selected two
years in advance, but 1t hasn't
been held in the South since
1885, when Washington & Lee
was host. The students here
want it, and we think it1l go
over"
Maryland will be host at the
Atlantic Coast Conference
tournament March 7-8. The
ACC championships were de-
cided at College Park two years
ago and the tournament made
money. Sully expects another
good turnout.
AS for the current Terrapin
squad. Krouse rates it "the
best I've had in my IL years Of
coaching" with 147-pound Nick
Blond and 123-pound Ray
Haney two Of his best men.
Haney, however, is trying to
beat of Ray OSborne's chal-
lenge for his job.
That's one nice thing about
coaching this team" Sully con-
fessed. THE boys themselves
decide who'll wrestle. They
challenge one another in train.
ing and the fellow who wins
is it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

jenkins, ~; Moving, Inc, and
Langley. Al each: Merrell's. 40;
SIS Freestone and Bethesda,
80 each; Stanton, SO; Bank Of
Maryland. 81: Robertson q
Drinks. "a, and Penn Recrea-
ton, 20.
\ = -
Bobby Mayhem. PAGER in the
I1ter-Alley, rolled only two
games for Blatz Beer, totaling
224 for 1874, then hurried to
WMAL-TV where he won the
Duckpin Battle Royal. He and
Bill Moore tied at 1873 and
Bobby spared to win on the
rolloff. Jimmy Carroll was
third at 131, followed by Ray
Watson, 1875, and AL Cissel, Ill.
\ y 4 4
WITH THE TENPINNERS
On successive nights this
week Duey Hippeard, 10. rolled
TBS in the Alexandria COM
mercial League at Tenpins,
Inc. and 1872 in the D.. C..
Classic League at the Lucky
Strike. This brought to Is the
youngsters lifetime total Of
zoos.
Harvey Tressler. director Of
Tenpins, Inc, whose bowling
experience spans SO years. says
he never heard Of a kegler so
young with so many zoos.
Duey's 732 helped Jubilee
Lanes to a season record Of
3,026 in the D. C. Classic to
go with the Jubilees' previously
registered 1,107 for high game.
|. In the city tournament at
Greenbelt. Hippeard had a
dream game going when the
No. 10 pin got stubborn and
he wound up with 266. :. In
the same event, Ray Stray
horn rolled three 1885. The
same trick was pulled in the
Alexandria Commercial by Ma
rine Sergt. Mike Galko. ten
pin BVL chairman, who had
179s. -. Matt Bonnie predicts
a score Of TOO or better will
be necessary to win the city
singles and 1900 at least in
the doubles.
Competition is under way in
the annual Billy Rapp Memo
rial headpin tourney at Alex
andria Tenpins, with the entry
fee IS cents a game. Contest
ants may shoot at any time
and any number Of times. The
weekly prize is IS. Twelve will
qualify for the rolloff March %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
Five Bouts
On Mat Bill
At Capitol

Edouard Carpenter takes on
DR.. Jerry Graham in the
feature wrestling match to-
night at Capitol Arena.
This match, opening q Ave
bout program at $3.50, will not
be televised.
Another bout Of interest pits
The Sheik against Jesse James
Of Houston, Tex.
Karl Won Hess, q drawing
card here, meets Czaya Nandor;
Pat O'Connor tangles with Legs
Longevin and Skull Murphy
grapples with Luis Martinez
in other matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
A TcHISON'S
AN GLE
81 LEWIS :. ArcHIsoN

It caused no great stir q
couple Of weeks ago when "The
Screaming Eagle" won his pro-
fessional wrestling debut at
Bound Brook. N. j.. but the event
was duly noted in the Mary
land mat teams training quar-
tiers. The Eagle is none other
than silent Mike Sandusky.
heavyweight on last years Ter
rapin varsity team and more
recently an offensive guard for
the Pittsburgh Steelers.
Word Of Mixes bow as a pro
was passed along by Sully
Krouse. Maryland coach. dur
ing a bull session on college
wrestling. It's growing. We
knew that. But Krouse's glow
ing report of the games prog
ress was more than anticipated.
1--WE wrestle Virginia at
Charlottesville Saturday night. "
Sully said. "Then well stay over
and go to Blacksburg Monday
night for q match with Virginia
Tech. That ones been sold out
for a month. Techs won % in
q row. We were the last team
to beat them in 1851 and they're
waiting for US"
Still, a sellout didn't neces-
sarily mean q big crowd.
I'VE drew 1000 for our match
with Pitt and 1900 for Navy"
Krouse added. I'VE made
money on the Navy match. so I
guess that puts us in the big
league. People are beginning
to come"
\
The last time we looked in on
a college match the gallery
consisted chiefly Of friends and
relatives Of. the contestants.
plus a sprinkling of students
waiting for a late class. You
could have worked up more
enthusiasm at the dentists, and
nobody really seemed to know
what was going on.
Its changed" Sully said.
1.-THE fans make plenty Of noise
and know so much about it they
boo the referee. They know
when he boots one"
Wrestling is expanding at the
collegiate level because it's
catching on in the high schools.
A weekly paper devoted to the
sport recently reported that 500
high schools introduced wres-
ting last year.
II don't think that's exag-
gerated," Sully said, because
in our own area we've got new
teams at Montgomery-Blair
Wheaton, ColeSville, Walter
Johnson, Annapolis and Ha-
gerstown. It's creating such .
demand for coaches that we're
more emphasis on It in
our physical education courses
here. We spend Is weeks on
coaching, and a lot of our men
are going into it.
Ek \
Wrestling's zooming popular
ity is creating q problem for
the National Collegiate Athletic
Association.
There were some $40 boys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
WI to Defend Title
In State Indoor Track

Washington-Lee High School,
winner of the Virginia State
Group I indoor track meet for
the last four years, will defend
its title tomorrow at Virginia
Military Institute.
Other Northern Virginia
teams represented are Wake
field, George Washington,
Hammond and Annandale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
Navy Swimmers Win,
Shelter Two Records

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. IS (R.-
Navy swimmers won every
event yesterday and set two
Naval Academy records in de-
feating Franklin and Marshall.
$50.
Nays 400-yard Medley relay,
team Of Marshall Greer, Bill
Neville, Bill Truesdell and Jim
Regain clipped 81 seconds OF
a 1857 Naval Academy mark,
and Russell Hoke set q new
pool mark of 2 minutes 37.2
seconds for the 200-yard
breaStstroke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
PoolesviIIe Loses

The Keeler Brick Contrac-
tors defeated the Poolesville
Rangers, 104-58. and Silver
Spring Sport Shop defeated
Battery D, 1881, in Montgom-
cry County Adult Recreation
League basketball games last
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
Cords Sign Tackle

CHICAGO. Feb. IS (R-
John Harbour, a 230-pound
tackle from Southeastern Stata
(Oklahoma) has been signed by
the Chicago Cardinals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
PRO BASKETBALL

TONIGHT's SCHEDULE
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
Boston, 119; Syracuse, 1O1.
New York, i06: Minneapolis, OF.
st. Louis, 49,; Detroit, los.
TOMORROW'S SCHEDULE
Detroit at Boston.
New York at Cincinnati.
St. Louis VS.. Minneapolis at st. Paul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
Andrews PIuying
Meade TONIGHT

The Andrews Air Force bas-
ketball team. u 1906 winner
over Little Greek last night,
meets Fort Meade at 8 O'Clock
tonight and Mitchell Air Force
Base tomorrow night. Both
games are at Andrews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
THE FRONT COVER

Summertime means many
things to many people, but
to these two boys it obvi-
ouSly means fishing time.
Whatever its specific
meaning to you-camping,
hiking. swimming, travel
ing, or just plain lolling-
it viii begin at 5:57 pm.
EDIT. next Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
STAR DUST

NEW LOOK: you thought front looked differ
ent today you right We've redesgned masthead
and given the bottom Of the page different treatment
too the being to simplify the layout and make
more attractive This Of course necesated change in the
masthead for this space We hope you like changes
CLOSEUP: the cliches familiar to all viewers
Is the of of medical students peerng
down on an operating room Dramatic, yes but
difficult for the student to learn much about surgical
techniques This method of education the way out
thanks to techniques developed by
of the Walter Reed Army Medical Center There students
sit in comfortable conference auditorium and
let televon bring them quality images of the
operating irea This is Just Of the many medical
educational developments of the Walter organization
For q detailed report the Army Tv program, read
Color ~ IN Medical Training on pages 8 and ..
CHEAP, TOO: Ladies' don't throw away your husbands
old Panama hats There's still plenty Of gay life left in
them In the hats that Is and for you not husband
To we're not Kidding how-todo-it feature
page
NEXT SUNDAY: visit to Bethesda home designed by
the architect Frank Lloyd wright illustrated
with exclusive photos. Also a closeup of brainy
beauty who helps to the Miss Washington contest;
pictures Of goba hat collection another interesting
article in the Nature Did 1t First series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

Old BY EV0 LUOmd
The GbbOU. BY Jerry 0Leav Jr
Color N MedieOi TOnns BY HOrOd FIeek"Oe
As Force FoheFs 10
The Designing WOmoA. BY ELObeth IS
The cetointy Of Uncestointy By Bnehiaid---
Busy EmbosY LOde BY Fra"ee 10
Comfort and Style Maternity GoFb. By
STAR DUST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
PLASTIC TOP
TABLE

Yea. yes esa 80 shis bssusiful
sessdlnsviea light seals eff-
sAs-eisoe dssssa y rich. wssnA
wsiass Win . - PLASTIC TOO
sssle sAss wsa's bssn. aass.
aessech - seain. a sFesE vsl-
- esd pea cen Asvs u NoNfI
Ne wsisias - Imnsdisss D.
iivssyi
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-03
Fetter, Former
St. Mary Coach,
Named Delegate

Gene F. Fetter, former att-
letic director and coach ut St.
Mary High School, Marion, (now
Marion Catholic) has been APP
pointed 18th District representa-
tive for the American Football
Coaches Association.
Fetter, now a line coach at
the University of Arizona, serv-
ed at st. Mary for three years
1046-47-48.
He coached the Irish to a run.
ner-up spot two years in a row
in the Central District basket
ball tournament and il 1913, led
them to the Mid-Ohio champion
ship.
He also served as head football
coach at st. Joseph College, in
Collegeville, Ind.
In his post as 18th District rep
resentative. he will attend the
1858 meeting of the American
Football Coaches Association in
Philadelphia, set for Jan. S-8.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-03

and keen-proyiding plenty OF
excitement Of the fans. u also
he's been known for IFS fine bal
anee as can be readily observed
by the number OF teams which
have won fhe championship.
Since its formation in 1850, the
Gel has seen five different
schools taking the title.
Only one school, st. Francis,
Newark. has captured the title
outright twice-in 1854 and 1857.
st. Francis also shared in the
championship with st. Mary, Co
fumbus, in 1855.
The following year. fhe ST.
Mary Rarnbiers captured the
crown outright and also went
all the way TO the State finals
In the Class B. tournament
where they finally went down
to defeat in the final minutes
OF the tourney finale.
st. Charles romped home with
the bacon the first season the
loop was in operation. Besides the
Cardinals, st. Mary, Lancaster,
Rosary, st. Mary, Columbus, and
st. Francis, Newark, were charter
members of the league.
The next year. the league was
expanded to include St. Mary,
Marion, Holy Family, and Spring.
field Central Catholic That sea.
son, st. Mary, Marion fnow Mar
ion Catholic), one of the new.
corners, won the title.
In 1858, Springfield Central
Catholic COPIED the champion
ship.
The eishtsteam league proved
. BIT vnwieIdIy 50 that three
teams - Springfield Central
Catholic, 81. Mary. Lancaster,
and St. Mary, Marion. dropped
from The circuit.
The league has been operating
quite well as a five.team loop but
its future began to look a bit un-
certain at the end of last season
when st. Mary, Columbus, and
Rosary announced they would
withdraw.
The two schools had been adj
mitted into the Franklin County
League for competition beginning
in the fall of 1858. This left only
three schools to compete in the
Gel in the 1889 season.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-03
Sports OF The Times
Sports OF The Times
Expansion Of Gel !.
AppIauded; Insures
CoIOrtuI Loops Life
BY LOU FABRO
TIMES SPORTS EDITOR

Recent action of Central Catholic League officials in
admitting two more schools to the loop, should be singled
out for applause since the move insures continued opera
ton of the circuit.
Competition in the Gel has always been eolorfvI
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-03
Madonna Captures
Parochial Holiday
CAGE Carnival Grown

Madonna of Werton, ". Va. won the Parochial Holi
day Basketball Tournament at Dennison last week when
match.
St. Mary, Dennison, favored TO win The tourney, had