davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-30
SHENANDOAH

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; 5la
Charbern tshirey) $50 40 400
Daddy Buckby Phelps 2?2O $50
uun BOY tOambardella( $50
Man Military, Mayover. Katherine w,
BoSf1nal. Time, 1;1OIs.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000; 6
EIyinE PixI. GsmaD 1I,aO $50 4.co
Squire Jack Parker) $50 $40
Disc Jockey tBiamonte) go
Clinical Proof. Tetrad, Miss Fission,
Driving. Time, 1:151s.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S41.4O
THIRD RACE-Purse. S1.1Oo: 3la
Whose Strong P'ker> 4.aO 800 e.lO
Music Maid LBiamOnte) 400 $50
Ny Hour, rf'saa SKINS Daughter. RedS S;d9
Jones' Wand, WAY Lowe. Time. :4O2s.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; /.
E.I ksIiip Ss'y,.1z Warn Parbo' 1920 5.gc $50
Bachelor Al tRivera} " 500
Hunters Bav. Aprons Sky. Great
Sanoln; Hope Marie, Warriors Stand,
Bunny L. Time. 1925.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000: 5ia
Bonny's chOic. CCape) 7.2O 4..o $50
princs pnI WeePer CDeCieco) 2i.6O $50
Brandy Lane. Combat Crew. Lees
NMagic' Joe Cream. Peters JOY, Traders
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: 6 fur
M'liFht Mist G.RIds) $40 4.sO $50
Sorn Exchange tTeaEue) $40 800
skinny Dip tSollarSl 100
Bosbau, Haste Countess, In the Wall,
1:I5.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: l
Eiy; M :nS ShMan m. ,sI,5.. T5sD $50 ssc sgS
oh Quebec's Ted tGambardella) $50
oh Lhotse Bauer 40
oh Deadheat for show.
Bee6le Be, Dishes Flying, Head Dane
sr Wllway, Msxtam. Sandra's Choice
Time. 1;429s.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: !
Pistolero II (Gibsonl 27.iO 1880 $50
Ponderetta tBrandt) 100 4 90
Chester X. IL. Reynolds) so
pr, two 2,u Star yoFFin,al; Final; Lucky AEaain. SET
Bride. fine, i:4S, 'O""' 0'uS"'nS
NINTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: II
mile.
High Jinks IN, ,GOrdon) 500 40 $40
HeathertOne (TeaEue) 42O $50
See See B. (ReynOldsD $40
Defenseless, Cinnamon, Kings Flisht,
Come On Fred, sceptsr. Cold Brass,
Attendance, 6,69s: mutuel handle,
S319,573.
Big Bonanza-Two persons picked
hve winners and received S6,O36 So
Little Bonanza-45 persons picked
four winners and received Sl14S0
The winning numbers we're: 5, s, :,
s, and g.
Evening star., 1960-07-30
Shenandoah
Scratches

Mr.. I. O., La Perichole, Easy
Token. Soldier JOY, Hordsdef.
!, shamrock Lad. Mister l.. Scram-
BILE Com II Faut
3-Natural Count, Lolly Su, An
mark, FlosSie W
Mary m Lib. Lady in Waiting
Miss Equity. Shiolsh, Hey Presto, Maui
rice S.
5-High Slam. Most. Heat Flame,
Chance Dee, Little Gig Mambo Beat.
Embrague.
6-Black Jewel, Tiller ED. Shifting
star. New, Occupy, Miss Charm.
7-Dnchise
A-SwesT on Iaupra's Flame. Bepu
RocFs, Baron's Folly. DoHplich.
Evening star., 1960-07-30
Jim Heeon Is Signed
By Iunks as Cooch

NEW YORK, July 30 CAP) -
The Yankees announced last
night that they signed Jim
Hogan as a bullpen catcher
and coach as a replacement for
Bill Dickey who is i'll and will
return to his home in Little
Rock. Ark, for the remainder
of the season.
Hogan obtained his release
from the Chicago Cubs to join
the Yankees. He caught for the
Cleveland Indians, Detroit
Tigers, the Phillies, the San
Francisco Giants
Evening star., 1960-07-30
EASTERN OPEN

Continued From Page Ala
stayed in with 75-74-l49. Ten
amateurs stayed in, regardless
of total.
Clarence Doser came back in
10 to become the only District
area pro to qualify. Lloyd
Kelley, the Maryland Open
champion, had only one birdie
in 36 holes and missed with
73-75-14S. Kelley had 30
pars in SO holes.
Eagles Helps LittIer
Littler, who led by five
strokes at the halfway mark
last year with a score one
Evening star., 1960-07-30
GRADED HANDICAPS
AT SHENANDOAH
SHENANDOAH
SELECTIONS

1-Yildessa, Goodnpoor, Jersey Deb.
Another Echo, Belmont Quiz,
Easter Quiz.
3-Finn McCool Petit Lion, No Moss.
4-Shiolah, High Kevin, Fallen Angel
5-Holiday Admiral, snoz, Chance Dee.
6-Black Jewel, New York. Tiller ED.
Hum Around Cole Bandit. Good
Scholar
S-Mersen, King Tar, Cosmic Dust
9-Hueo You Go, Doctor Leo. Laura s
Flame.
Best Bet-Hum Around
Evening star., 1960-07-30
SENATORS
Continued From Page A-12

Continued From Page A-l2
ting by on breaks, bravery,
boots and the injection of hits
when they'll accomplish the
most.
Last nights game was
played in the rain, but it
failed to dampen the ardor Of
fans who responded throatily
to the informal cheer leading
of several young men in the
upper stands.
The White Sox picked up a
run off Camilo PaScual in the
first inning when Jim Lands
beat out a high hopper to
Killebrew at third, Nellie Fox
bunted safely and Sherman
Lollar popped a double to CEN
ter. but the Senators splurged
for three runs in the fourth
against Dick Donovan as the
Chicago defenses crumbled.
White SOx Errors Help
Killebrew lashed a long hit
to left-center but slipped
rounding first base, limped
back and left the game and
Console ran for him. Bob AL
lison walked and Jim Lemon
singled to left, scoring Con-
solo and sending Allison to
third.
When Minnie Minoso threw
wild past third, Allison con-
tinued to the plate and Lemon
continued to third. Donovan re-
trieved the ball but fired er-
ratically past the plate, per-
mitting Lemon to score.
Pascual yielded a single to
Al Smith in the sixth and Gene
Freese slapped a double play
grounder to Valdivielso, but
the shortstop bobbled the ball
and got nobody. Ted Kluszew-
skis pinch single and Landis'
force-play grounder produced
two runs and tied the score
at 3-3.
Morgan, replacing the weary
Pascual in the seventh, disposed
of the first two batters but
Sievers cracked his 18th homer
into the leftfield bleachers and
Lollar duplicated the drive.
Then the Senators got tough.
With one out in the seventh
Faye Throneberry batted for
Rudy Hernandez and singled.
Lennie Green also singled and
with the count % on Console,
rain falling heavily and Billy
fouling of pitch after pitch,
Manager Al Lopez ran to the
mound, grabbed the ball from
Lown and waved Staley in from
the bullpen.
Console, batting .2O2, in
creased that average by lashinp
a single off Staley'S shins, filling
the bases, Allison followed
with a single to center, scoring
two runs and sending Console
to third. Lemon stuck the
Senators in front at 6-5 with
a long blast to Lands in center
scoring Console.
The Senators added an in
surance run in the eighth after
Gardner legged a routine single
to right into a double. Earl
Battey singled off Sievers' glove
to score him.
NOTES: KluszewSki has OBJ
tanned nine hits in 10 chances
against the Senators this sea-
son. There was a 5-minute
delay at the start of the eighth
inning while sand was strewn
over the muShy mound.
Luis Aparicio stole second
base in the second inning, the
27th time he has made good in
20 tries. Pascual struck out
six in six innings. Rudy
Hernandez. who faced only two
batters and walked one of them.
picked up the victory, his SEQ
ond against no losses. .
Staley's defeat was his fifth. .
He has mOfo YoiYoo
Evening star., 1960-07-30

's cabin otF Cruiser s and trailer al Lone SoSp ssF
used 10 hrs. FE. 7-563l.
lift. RUNABoUT. year old; IS
hp. Evinrude motor; $500. Dial
3Ol, then Victor 9-"401.
WANTED = Chesapeake Deadrise, not
over 8 yrs old, 30-'i6 #; by, 1919
galeS' bunEs s' Hfys Jr sHS!Hisa slSSs, hMlsS Mon.
throush Thurs. after pm.
81 CUSTOM.BUILT, Universal 100.
survey. RIGGS CRUISER SALES,
$40 Maine ave. sw. ST. 3-6633
~ MAYCRAFT CABIN CRUISER. 100
Gray. nice condition, $3.50 RIGGS
CRUISER SALES, go Maine ave. s.W.,
ST. 3-iG33.
OWENS SO 22-ft. cabin cruiser: a6-
mp. FlsgShip engine. fully equip.
e%cel. cond.; 5000. 10. S-SSg4.
3O-FOOT CABIN CRUISER: sleeps 2:
head. galley and manv extras; Gray
marine engine safe and economical
$1,000. KE. i-i6l3'
WHIRLWIND lift: controls. lights.
Mark IS, trailer; S6a5. sP. 5e0i32.
SOFT. BAY BOAT, cabin deck. l55
h.p. Chrysler marine engine Ready
to go. CAPTAIN BEATTY'S DOCK.
Deale, Md. UN. 7-!SSl.
MARK 30 81; perfect cond.. run only
~ mrs; will sell at loss. LU
MARK "5 1857 Mercury motor; ex-
cellent condition: $500. FL. 4-237s.
1s-FooT CABIN CRUISER: outboard:
sleeps ,; a good buy at $3.50. sP.
sEAFARER CGlaspar 1853 17-tt. cruis-
motor; used very little: flying DECK:
best equipment installed; reaS. bI.
1880 after 3 pm.
ALBRIGHT I4-ft. runa bout; Fiberglss
bottom, leather uphols.. new wind
shield SHE snd top. new Johnson 35-hp,
offer Call Sat, after pm, or all
Is-FooT inboard off-shor. fishing
sell. S1,15O. So 5-3452.
"0:FOOT outboard cruiser, l yr. old;
35-h.p. elec starting motor, bunks
With pads. sink. ice box; head. elec,
al accessories; recentlv painted
81 l;a95. Inquire about the Miss
Deb at Berlitz Marine. Deale. Nd
or call NO. 1854
HOuSEBOAT 26-ft.; sleeps 4; head.
lCeDOA ana awnings. complete in
every way; free demonstrations on
the water Fri. and Sat. 4Ol7 Bla-
number, AP 7-3535. ''"'
RtnIoTELEPHONES. brand-new: bar
ssin PRICES ! RcA 20 "; Apcco
30 W. FEC approved. OIL. 4-1665.
,OUTBOARD ALL RISK INSURANCE
~ Recommended by Outboard Boat
ing Club of America HU. 3-6S5S.
OLD TOWN "2O" of shore fisherman;
, 35-h D. Evinrude Larks. tandem
wheel Gator trailer, convertible top
and cockpit cover: 5000. Oh
--oo4l.
OUTBOARD MOTOR, 5-h.p p. Elgin, $50;
BOAT TRAILER, Mastercraft S55;
HYDROPLANE, Fiberglas seams, S25.
OUTBOARDS-'53 25-h.p. Evinrude.
50 @5-hp. Mercury. SIPS. All in
excel. cond. Call LU. 4-4393
CHRIS CRAFT CONTINENTAL 2O'x7':
solid mahogany. with double -plsnked
hull, l60-h.p. engine complete with
taCh., battery charger; canvas cover,
etc; only 40 hrs. on engine; boat
and engine in perfect condition Write
J. B. RICHARDSON, Hurlock, Md,
PEMBROKE 1860 27-ft. custom cruis-
er; same as new. engine never used:
fully equipped, and other extras. WA,
T-SlOT.
JOHNSON 1853 5O-h.p. motor: cleo
tric starter. Morse controls 1879"
Lyman boat, with wind shield ard
cover; $3.50 Oh. @-iS95
FOR
Evening star., 1960-07-30

SEAFARER CGlasparD 1859 l7-ft. cruis
er; Gator trailer, 5O-hp. Evinrude
motor; used very little: flying DECK;
1880 after pm.
Evening star., 1960-07-30

ALBRIGHT l4-ft, runa bout; Fiberglss
bottom, leather uphols.. new wind
shield and top, new johnson 35-h p.
elec starting motor; 81 900 OF best
ofier. Call Sat after S pm, or all
dav Sun. WA 4-g4I2.
Evening star., 1960-07-30

MARK - 1857 Mercury motor; ex-
cellent condition: $500. FL. 4-237s,
1s-FooT CABIN CRUISER: outboard:
sleeps ,; a GOOD buy at $3.50. sP.
Evening star., 1960-07-30

"0:FO0T outboard cruiser, l yr, old;
35-h.p. elec. starting motor, . hunks
oilse pump. pilot seat, > gas tanks,
all accessories: recently painted;
81 .a95. Inquire about the Miss
Deb at BerlitZ Marine. Deale. Nd,
or call NO 1-H594
Evening star., 1960-07-30

MARK 30 81; perfect cond., run only
~ mrs, will sell at a loss. LU.
Evening star., 1960-07-30

SIXTH RACE-Purse, 81 1000: claim
ns; 4-year-olds and up; Il. miles.
Evening star., 1960-07-30

h.p. Chrysler marine engine. Ready
to go. CAPTAIN BEATTY'S DOCK,
Dealn- Nd lin .-nNSl
Evening star., 1960-07-30

SIXTH RACE-Purse, 81 900: 6 fur
longs
MliEht Mist G.R'ldS) $40 4.SO 3.2O
Corn Exchange (TeaEue) $40 800
Skinny Dip (SOlIarS) 100
Bosbau, Haste Countess, In the Wall,
cross OF Kashmir. Alaska Star. Time,
LIZ
Evening star., 1960-07-30

WHIRLWIND lift. controls, lights.
windshield. convert top. Mercury
Mark %. trailer: S695. SP. 3-0l32
Evening star., 1960-07-30

FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: 5i2
furlongs
Prince Weeper (DeCicco) 1850 16O
One Tear IL. Reynolds) 3iO
Brandy Lane, Combat Crew. Lees
Magic, Joe Cream. Peters JOY, Traders.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-19

writing and mechanical work
being done by the students
themselves.
In addition to publishing a
monthly school newspaper,
journalism students also con-
tribute stories to an all-coun-
ty high school page weekly
in the ~community's daily
newspaper; they contribute
articles to The Catholic Times
regularly; and prepare and
publish a weekly Church bull
letin.
ALL STUDENT in the
high school are members of
the Sodality of the Blessed
Virgin Mary and of the Cath
Ollie Students Mission Cru
SADIE, while all boys who
serve as Altar Boys are mem
bers of the knights of the
Altar. Most high school stu
Continued on page 10)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-19
Academic, Social Education
Delaware Students Enjoy
Diverse Activities, Studies

ing in additional subjects,
such as German and French,
to students who request adj
ditional work.
Other opportunities offered
to the st. Mary's High School
students are home economics
and industrial arts, through
special arrangements with the
c~ommunity's public high
school.
WHILE ACADEMIC WORK
is emphasized at st. Mary's
High School, students also
have an opportunity to partic-
ipate in a varied program of
special activities. These ac-
tivities are in many fields;
religion, writing, science,
sports.
Basketball is the sport which
is given greatest emphasis at
st. Mary's at the present time,
but with the establishment of
a Boosters Club this year, 9TH
err sports will be promoted in
the coming wears.
A SCHOOL NEWSPAPER,
"The Action is produced
monthly by the 10 members of
the high school journalism
class. This is a mimeographed
publication, with all of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-19
BY Beverly Ann Nelson
ST. Mary Parish
Delaware ST. Mary Senior
THOUGH SOME PEOPLE may

THOUGH SOME PEOPLE may
think a small school doesn't offer
many opportunities and advantages,
the students of st. Mary's School, Della
ware, Ohio, think otherwise. These
students have learned from experience
that the advantages definitely out
weigh the disadvantages.
MAYBE 1T is hard for an average
person to comprehend how it is pos
sible for a small school like Saint
Mary's to offer SO many opportunities,
so an effort will be made here to ex-
plain.
FIRST, THERE is a much closer re-
lationship between student and teacher
in a smaller school. From the first
grade through the twelfth, the STU
dents at Delaware st. Mary's have been
taught that they can always confide in
the Sisters and the Priests.
If A STUDENT has a problem con-
corning school work, or some other
matter, the student turns to the Sisters
for help. Both the Priests and the Sis
ters are always willing to offer their
assistance to each individual, especially
when they know something good will
result from their services.
NOT ONLY Do students in smaller
schools feel free to go to their teachers
with any problem, the students con-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-19

Carol Ann O'Keefe, ~,
q senior at Delaware ST.
Mary's High School, is
the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas c. O'Keefe,
r. D. z, Delaware.
Carol Ann, who is edi-
Tor of The weekly parish
Church Bulletin, became
q member Of Quill and
Scroll last year. Miss
O'Keefe also is Treasurer
of the Sodality Of the
BVM. She plans to seek
employment as a book
k 9 p err following her
graduation from h ] 9 h
school in June.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-19
An Editorial
Small School Best

slider the Sisters and Priests their good
friends.
SECONDLY, with only rs students
in st. Mary's High School, each student
is able to know everyone, not just the
respective members of his own class.
Thus, at any school function, all stu
dents are always among friends.
IN A SMALLER school, all students
can cooperate on every project or pro-
gram, rather than just a privileged
few having an opportunity, as ONE
times happens in larger schools.
Although every student has to work
harder to help attain a common goal,
they know that each ones work is
valuable, and the whole group can be
proud of every accomplishment.
LASTLY, it is important to remem-
Der the growing school spirit on the
part of all students in their school
activities. In the smaller school, that
school spirit is concentrated and con-
%tinuous.
There is tremendous enthusiasm for
the activities available, which is not
watered down by having an o~verabund-
ance of activities.
AS FOR DISADVANTAGES, they
are so few that there is no point in
thinking of them.
After attending st. Mary's in Della
ware, a smaller school, for so many
years, all the students in high school
agree that they would not have their
school any other way.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-19

&6AA&t@@os
ALL PARENTS of students
and other interested adults in
the parish are able to help
with the promotion Of athle-
tics at st. Mary's through the
newly formed Boosters Club
established this year.
This club currently is work
ing to set up tennis lessons
for st. Mary's students next
spring through cooperation
with the athletic department
at Ohio Wesleyan University
in Delaware.
FOOTBALL was started at
the junior high school level
this year, largely through the
efforts of the Boosters Club,
with the hope of eventually
developing a varsity football
squad in the high school.
The seventh-eighth grade
football squad played only
three games during their first
season, but they chalked up
two wins out of three games.
COMPLETE NEW uniforms
were purchased for each men,
Der of the football squad with
funds raised through the COM
bined efforts of student prof.
ects and Booster Club activi-
ties.
THE CHIEF SPORT at St.
Mary's for many years has
been basketball. The Saints,
as the st. Mary's quintet is
known to students and other
fans, have been able to i'm
prove their record during this
Continued on page 10)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-19
OHIO

OHIO
Steubenville 86, w. Va. Wesleyan
II.
Xavier 49,. Western Kentucky 70.
Duquesne 70, Dayton &c.
Kent State 70, John Carroll 65.
Bethany wv. Va,) SO, John Carroll
81.
Muskingum rs, Steubenville SO.
John Carroll 20, Wash. and Jeff.
81.
Xavier 70, Detroit II.
MIDWEST
st. Louis 70, Oklahoma City SO.
Dubuque 80, St. Ambrose da.) IS.
Marquette 70, Louisville 20.
Loyola Ill.) IS, Western Mich. 80.
Cincinnati 60, st. Louis 81.
Kentucky 68, Notre Dame IS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-19

These are fen junior and senior girls enrolled
in a journalism course at Delaware St. Mary's High
School. They are responsible for preparing two pub
LEGATIONS in the parish, a monthly school newspaper
and a weekly Church bulletin, and for contributing
to two other publications, the Delaware Gazette week
iy high school page and the Catholic Times.
The students are, back row, left TO right; Judy
Thompson, Martha Wolf, and Mary Sue Hanrahan, all
juniors; center row, left TO right. Kafhy Tabler, Betty
Stock, Marianne Remark and Mary Elizabeth Randolph,
all juniors; and front row, left TO right, Phyllis Lloyd,
Beverly Nelson, and Carol Ann oKeefe, all seniors.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-19
BY Carol Ann O'Keefe
81. Mary Parish
Senior, Delaware ST. Mary
Hiah School

The rs students enroll
ed in st. Mary's High
School, Delaware, where
Sister Catherine Marie is
principal, are offered a
widely varied curriculum and
activities program by the six
teachers on the faculty.
INCLUDED in the curri-
culum of the high school are:
Religion, English, Latin, Span
ish, physics, chemistry, biol
ogy, general science, general
business. bookkeeping, COM
mercial arithmetic, algebra,
geometry, trigonometry, solid
geometry, journalism, tipping,
office practice, shorthand,
problems and opportunities
in a democracy, health, Amer
lean History, world history,
and music.
IN ADDITION to these reg
ular courses offered in the
curriculum, members of the
faculty also give special tutor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-19

Beverly Nelson, II, a
senior at Delaware Saint
Mary's High School, is
the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas A. Nelson,
r. D. z, Delaware.
Beverly edits the ST.
Mary's Parish News for
the Catholic Times" She
earned membership last
year in both The National
Honor Society and in
Quill and Scroll. She re.
eeived q scholarship re-
Gently from the Ohio
State School of cosmofo-
logy. Miss Nelson also is
Secretary of the SodaIify
of the BVM.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-19

Phyllis Lloyd, II, a
senior at Delaware St.
Mary's High School, is
The daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Lloyd,
1853 Z. Winter St.
Phyllis is editor in
chief of the St. Mary's
monthly school newspa-
per "The Action" She
was made a member OF
Quill and Scroll, inierna-
tionaI journalism homo
rary, last year. She also is
senior class treasurer and
serves as a SodaIity COM
miffee chairman. Miss
Lloyd hopes TO be a sec
retary after graduation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-19
High Sport Lights:
Delaware Saints
Have Loyal Fans
BY Phyllis Lloyd
Senior, Delaware ST. Mary
81. Mary Parish

Despite a comparatively small enrolment at St.
Mary's High School in Delaware, every effort is made
to give students opportunities to develop their athletic
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-19
Catholic College Cage Scores

Marquette 70, Loyola Gll.) sc.
DePaul IS, Louisville 76.
SOUTH
Loyola na.1 rs, Richmond SO.
Villa Madonna 80, Georgetown "a.
Oklahoma City SO, Loyola 1a.) 81.
Evening star., 1960-08-01
Titled Brakeman
Quitting England

BARSTAPLE, England, Aug.
l (AP).-A Canadian railroad
brakeman who inherited a half
million dollar English country
estate and a title. says he is
mot at all fascinated by the
idea Of society life.
Sir Robert Williams, whose
new estate includes 1000 acres
of rolling Devon countryside.
three manor houses and hall
Of two villages, asys he has
changed his mind about stay.
ing in England for two or three,
months. But he added that he
and his pretty 34-year-old wife
intend to return to England for
a longer stay some time in the
future. =,
Mr.. Williams, 81, was the,
heir of Sir William williams. a
distant relative who died early
last month.
Don't think I've got any,
thing against the English peo-,
pie" Sir Robert told newsmep,
but must say some of them
make me sick" !
He said he and his wife are
going back to Saskatchewan to.
have a good think about this
aristocracy lark" ~
Evening star., 1960-08-01
House Unit Gets
Red Chronology
BY the Associated Press

The House Un-American Ac-
tivities Committee has pub
lished the first volume Of a
chronology tracing the growth
of the world Communist move
ment from the birth Of Kari
Marx in 1918.
The volume covers the years
from 1918 to the end of World.
War II in l945. Committee
Chairman Walter, Democrat of
Pennsylvania. said succeeding
volumes will trace the Commu-
mist movement Ito the plea for'
peaceful coexistence' by the
Soviet leaders on December 81,
1857" %
In a foreward to volume I,
Mr.. Walter said the purpose OF
the chronology is to give some
perspective in depth and
provides some basis for judging
the continuity. tenacity and alt
encompassing character of the
world Communist movement
The 232-page volume was pre-
pared by the Legislative Refer
Ience Service of The Library OF
Congress.
Evening star., 1960-08-01
Americans Thanked

TEGUCIGALPA, Ho n duras,
Aug. 1 (AP).-President Ramon
Villeda Morales yesterday
thanked an American investors
group for its plans to establish
sugare and tobacco plantations
and to operate gold and silver
mine.
Mr.. Villeda Morales said
these investments will help the
economic development of the
country and will offer new op-
portunities to the Honduran
workers.
The American group includes
Kenneth Nash, vice chairman
of Empire Industries, Inc, of
Evening star., 1960-08-01
U. S. Flag Burned

BOGOTA, Colombia, Aug. l
(AP).-An efiigy labeled Yam
kee Imperialism and bearing a
small American nag was burned
here yesterday during a demon
stration Of about 5000 persons.
Police at first sought to stop
the demonstrators. mostly
young people, from burning the
figure but finally permitted
them to do so. 1t went up in
flames at the foot of monu-
ment to Simon Bolivar, Colon
bian liberator.
The secretary general Of the
Colombian Communist Party,
Gilberto Vieira, drew the loud
est applause among several
speakers. Speeches praised the
Castro revolution in Cuba.
nti-United States and pro-
Communist signs were carried
by demonstrators.