davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-09

Meeting announcements
must be In the hands OF the
Civic Calendar editor By noon
Thursday OF each meek to
insure publication in the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late WiH not be
used separately unless there
is some special netos signif-
cance attached to them.)
Evening star., 1960-10-09

Wallace L. Braun. special as
sistant to the deputy director
for traffic engineering for the
District, will speak at a meet
ing Of the Midway Civic Asso-
citation at 8 pm. Tuesday in the
Morgan Elementary School au-
ditorium, California and Cham
plain streets NV.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
500 TO 7.50 SILVERPLATED
HoLLoWARE ASSORTMENT

Lor9e assortment Of sverpIoted hofowore has bright
finish on copper base with eodroon border included ore
l6' we'll and tree potter, double vegetable dish gravy
boat with separate troy woter pitcher coffee pot sugar
ond cream set on troy and bowl. NVony items not
shoWn)
Evening star., 1960-10-09

Snort mOr9on-Jones spread comparable to 1923
value. Of Awsco royon hobs and fringe on cotton
backing; preshrunk Round corners Choice of sev-
en- attractive coors Twin or full size.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
1893 "CoNCoRDIAN"
HEIRLOOM SPREADS

Our most popular heavyweight heirloom spreod,
sole priced for this big event. Woven of oil cotton
yarns in ottroctne traditional pattern Reversible,
washable; frnged. Choice Of noturoI or beoched
white Twin or full size
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Yankees Top
Red Sox for
18th in Row

NEW YORK, Oct. l (AP).-
Bill Stafford. Jim Coates and
Bob Turley pitched the YAM
KEGS to their 14th straight vic
tory today, a 81 decision over
the Red Sox.
Stafford, a right-hander,
started the game and held the
Red Sox to three hits-two by
Pumpsie Green-before being
relieved by Coates at the start
of the fourth. Turley worked
the last four innings. Coates
received credit for the victory,
his 18th against 3 loses.
The New Yorkers pushed
over a run in the first inning
on singles by Joe DeMaestri,
Bob Cerv and Mickey Mantle
and added two more in the
third on a walk, two singles
and a double by Clete Boyer.
In this inning a single by
Bill Skowron caromed of the
pitching hand of Chet Nichols.
the Boston starter, and he had
to be replaced by Frank
Sullivan.
Boston's Pete Runnels, bid
ding for the league batting
championship. had one hit in
two at-bats and boosted his
average to 800.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
YANKEES 13-To-lo FAVoRITEs
Series Pits SIuggers
Against Scroppers

righthander whose fork bali has
been battling National League
hitterS for years.
The big boom in the Yanks'
attack is provided by Mickey
Mantle, Roger Maris, Bill Skow-
ron and Yogi Berra. However,
anybody on the club with the
exception of Bobby Richardson
is a home run threat.
Murtaugh has a well-balan-
ced team with good speed, hit
and-run ability and solid pitch
ing. Roberto Clemente, Bot
Skinner, Dick Stuart and Don
Hoax have been the big RB1
men.
At times the Pirates platoon
Catchers Burgess and Hal
Smith. Centerfielders Bill Vir.
don and Gino Cimoli and First
Basemen Rocky Nelson anc
Stuart. The first men named
being lefthanded batters. play
against righthanded pitchers
Stengel loves to manipulate
his men. Berra, ElSton How
ard and John Blanchard are
the catchers. Sometimes Yog
Hector Lopez or Bob Cerv wher
a highlander is throwing. Ir
recent games Stengel used Gi
McDougald on second anc
Richardson on third, benchinf
Clete Boyer, who has been III
a slump.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Tribe RuIIies
For o-8 Win;
Sox ToppIe I

CHICAGO, Oct. l (AP).-Fhe
White Sox blew an s-l lead
today and dropped into third
place as Cleveland stormed
from behind for a go victory
that clinched fourth place for
the Tribe.
John Romano, who hit a two
run homer in the eighth, drove
in the winning run in the ninth
with a sacrifice fly. Vic Power
had opened the inning with a
single of Pitcher Ken Mcbride.
After Bubba Phillips was hit
by a pitched ball, Marty Keough
sacrificed and the bases we're
full when Gene Freese didn't
retreat to third base In time
for McBride's throw. Romano
then hit a long fly to left.
The Sox had taken the lead
on the strength of three=run
homers by Freese and Roy
Sievers of Dick Stigman. Frank
Baumann, the Chicago starting
pitcher, left in the sixth With
an "a lead, two of the rms
against him being unearned.
Then in the eighth Romano hit
his homer of Gerry Staley and
Jim PiersaIl also hit a two-r1ln
homer of Mike Garcia to tie it.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
RobertsBeats
Red|egs, 7-3

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. / (AP)
Robin Roberts pitched the
Phillies to a 7-3 victory over
Cincinnati today to clinch the
season series with the visitors,
It was the Phil's 18th win in
81 games with Cincinnati, and
Roberts 18th victory in % de-
cisions.
The Phils overcame a 2-l
deficit with three runs in the
fourth, added two more in the
fifth and coasted home.
One of the seven hits off
Roberts was a home run by
Pinch-hitter Gus Bell in the
seventh inning. 1t was his 18th
of the season. Bobby Del Greco
hit his 10th Of the year in the
first for the Phils.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Giants Doom
Cards to Sd
In II Win

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. /
(AP) The Giants doomed st.
Louis. to third place in the
National League today by
whipping the Cardinals. To,
on rookie Juan Marichal's
eight-hitter. Marichal ended
the season with a 6-2 record.
The defeat left st. Louis
two games behind second
place Milwaukee with only one
game to play.
Wildness cost Ernie Broglio
his ninth defeat against 81
victories. He gave up five runs
on two hits in a little more
than two innings.
An upset stomach kept Will
lie Mays out of the lineup,
costing him an opportunity to
try to catch the league-lead-
ing hitter, Dick Groat of Pitts
burgh. Groat's average is 1926,
Mays .319.
Evening star., 1960-10-02

The competition is being held
at the Queenstown Bowl, Glen
mont Bowl and Wheaton Bowl
ing Center.
The entry fee is IS and the
handicapS four-fifths against
a 1870 scratch. Bruce Herbert
is leading with a 5-game 1877
score.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Pirates Beat
Braves, 7.3;
Groat2-for-5

PITTSBURGH, Oct. ! lAP)
The Pirates shelled Warren
SPAIN of the mound today
and went on to defeat the
Braves, 7-3. They had lost four
straight to Milwaukee.
SPAIN, seeking his 22d VIC
tory. was raked for six runs on
as many hits, including a two
run single by Dick Groat, in
the fourth inning. SPAIN left
under fire in the fourth and
was charged with his 10th de-
feat.
Groat was making his first
start since his wrist was frac-
tured September 6. He had ap.
peared twice before since the
injury, once as a pinch-runrlal
and once as a pinch hitter.
The Pirates shortstop and
captain cracked two singles II
flve times at bat to boost his
league-leading batting average
one point to 1926. He had five
assists and two putouts with
out a miscue and figured ir
two double plays.
Bob Friend pitched the frs
seven innings for the Pirates
He allowed nine hits and wal
credited with his 18th triumph
Roy Face, in his 68th relief ap.
pearance of the season, pitched
a scoreless eighth and ninth.
Pittsburgh collected l3 hits
two each by five players, ir
swapping a batting slump. L
was the Pirates 18th triumph
in 81 games with Milwaukee
and assured them of winnin,
the season series with the
Braves for the first time since
1945.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Petite EtoiIe Retired

LONDON. Oct. / (AP).-Pe-
tite Etoile. greatest of the late
Ally Khan's race horses, has
run her last, race. Trainer
Noel Murless announced today
that the 4-year-old filly is be-
ing retired to stud. She won
more than $l68,000 during her
career.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Phils Keep Tieup

BUFFALO. NY, Oct. / (AP)
The Phillies have renewed
their working agreement with
the Buffalo BiSonS of the Inter
national League for one year,
with an option to renew.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Duckpin Tourney
DeodIine Tonight

Midnight tonight is the dead
line for entries in the Rinaldi
chains duckpin tournament in
which the big prize is a Pontiac
convertible.
Evening star., 1960-10-02

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Pittsburgh, Z; Milwaukee, 3.
Philadelphia. q. Cincinnati, 2
San Francisco, :; st. Louis. =.
Chicago at Los Angeles TN.
GAMES TODAY
END OF SEASON.
Milwaukee at PittSbursh.
Chicago at Los Angeles.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at San Francisco.
Not included in STANDINGS.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Totals 81 lI3

TOTALS 81 , II 3 1otals e : II z
Struck out for Wiley in 5th,
. called out on strike for McMahon
in 7th. 8 flied out for Cottier in sth
grounded out for Fox in 9th
MILWAUKEE, 00l 900 nn0-3
PITTSBURGH 100 500 0Ox-7
E-Covington. Stuart PO-A-Mil-
waukee, 24-S: Pittsbursh. 27-l3. DIP
oroat 70 MazeTok fS oa to stuart ft9s fos
Milwaukee, =; Pittsburgh, Q.
2B-Cimoli, Mathews. 3B-Stuart.
SF-Virdon
Evening star., 1960-10-02

HOMERS- Skinner, Pitts
burgh; Pinson, Cincinnati; Howard
Los Angeles, two each; Banks ant
Santo, Chicago; McCovey, Schmidt and
Mays, San Francisco; N. Sherry, T
Davis, Moon and Roseboro, Los An
geles; Coker and Malkmus, Philadei
phia; White, st. Louis; Adcock, Mil
waukee; Stuart and Clemente, Pitts
burgh; Kasko, Bailey, Dotterer and
Lynch, Cincinnati, one each.
Evening star., 1960-10-02

Winner-Klippstein t5-5) Loser
HBP-By Mcbride Phillips: WP-
Stizmsn, .. U-Shylsk. PapareIa' Ho-
nochick, Soar. T-s:3S. A-5,12s.
-
Evening star., 1960-10-02

Winner-Marichal t6-2J. Loser
Broglto t2l-g.
HBP-By Broglio tMarichsn. u
Dascoli. Secory. Crawford, VenZon
T-2::.a9. A-13.624.
Evening star., 1960-10-02

Totals 35"s2 Totals 80 s
] Struck out for Smith in 5th;
. Flied out for Javier in 1th: 3 Struck
out for Simmons in 1th; 4-Singled for
Gibson in sth; 5-Struck out for Gram
mas in pth.
ST. LOUIS 600 600 lIO-n
SAN FRANCISCO - i3l O2O oox-5
F-Boyer y. Pagan. Po-A-St. Louis.
24-9: San Francisco, 21-5. DP-Spen-
Ger TO White. LOB-St. Louis, 10:
San Francisco. s.
2b-McCovey, Landrith. Spencer
SB-Gandrum S-Landrum
Evening star., 1960-10-02

Maloney (2-61.
HBP-By Maloney Lepciol. wP-
Maloney. Henry U-LandeS, Boggess
Jackowski, German. T-2:29. A
l'sS7'
Evening star., 1960-10-02
MAJOR LEAGUE
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Baltimore. 3; Washington. y.
New York, 3: Boston, /.
Cleveland. 9: Chicago. s.
Detroit at Kansas City fnl.
Not included in standings.
GAMES TODAY
END Of season.
Baltimore at Washineton. / 80.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Boston at New York
Detroit at Kansas City.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
CHICAGO
Totals 43 Q I6 . Totals 3s s IL s

Totals 43 9 l6 2 Totals 3S 5 II
Tripled for Newcombe in 9Th;
. iied out for Harshman in Sth; nled
out for Garcia in Sth; ran for SieVerS
in 9th. 49,, =
SHTcAGO N30 O5O 000-S
E-Fox. Held. Lands. PO-A-cleve--
land. 27-S; Chicago, 27-12. DP-Held
LOB-Cleveland, 10; Chicago, g.
?b-Aspromonte Piersan, Power,
Phillips. Keough 3b-De La HoZs HH
-Freese. Sievers, Romano, Pi9rsaH.
sB-Minoso. S-Keough. SF-Romano.
Evening star., 1960-10-02

Nichols (0-2).
WP-Turley. U-Umont. Stewart,
Berry, Nspp. T-2:11. A-s,670.
Evening star., 1960-10-02

Totals 1913 : 3 Totals 30 = 10 6
| Struck out for Maloney in 5th;
fied out for Cook in 9th; ( flied
out for Azcue in 9th.
/ CINCINNATI loo 100 100
/ PHILADELPHIA 100 $50 10x-7
E-CsrdenaS, Cook. Po-A-Cincin-
natl. 24-10; Philadelphia, 27-5. DIP
Chaeon to Coleman. LoB-cincinnati.
oB-Coleman. 3B-Pinson. Robin
son. HR-Del Greco, Bell SB-Smith,
/ Taylor, Robinson. ST - Robinson,
Evening star., 1960-10-02

E-Wertz. Po-A-Boston, a4-b. New
York. 27-6. DP-Sullivan to Green to
Wertz. LOB-Boston, q; New York, 5
2b-Green, PaRliaronf, Rover
Evening star., 1960-10-02

NO-HIT GAMES L CardweIl, Chicago;
Burdette and SPAIN, Milwaukee.
ONE-HIT GAMES Sam Jones and Mari.
chal, San Francisco; Roberts, Philadel
phia; Koufax, Los Angeles; Broslio, S.
LOUIS.
Evening star., 1960-10-02

Totals 80 l z Totals 30 3 8 3
| Grounded out for Sullivan in 7th:
2 Struck out for Stallard in 9th.
Evening star., 1960-10-02

ONE-HIT GAMES MOnbOuquette, Boston;
Ramos, Washington; Brown and Bar.
Der, Baltimore; Stigman and Bows.
field, Cleveland Combined.
Evening star., 1960-10-02

three; Triandos, Baltimore, and Throne
berry, Kansas City, two each; Minoso,
Chicago; Berberet, Kaline and Cash,
Detroit; Gentle, Robinson, Pearson,
Klaus and Woodling, Baltimore; Battey,
Gardner and Pascual, Washington;
Green, Tasby and Repulski, Boston;
Power and Held, Cleveland; Williams
and Lumpe, Kansas City; Berra, New
York, one each.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06
WSSC Awards
Sewer Contract

A $222. 100 contract for con.
struction of the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Con.mis.
sion's Thomas Branch Outfall
Sewer in western Montgomery
County has been awarded to
DiMeglio Construction Co. of
Hyattsville, lowest of zine bid.
ders.
Designed to serve the drain.
age basin tributary to the
Thomas Branch, the project will
connect with the existing Cabin
John Trunk Sewer, which car.
ries sewage to the District of
Columbia's Blue Plains Treat.
ment Plant.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06

/ afternoons when boards sat
from 2 until 5 pm. Sometimes
officials would barely get away
for their supper at s pm. At
some places, between 900 and
$50 persons were registered in
one day.
Rose Dawson, minority clerk
to the Board of Election Super
visors, is a natural when
handling crowds. Every night
she would give the oath to 20 at
a time. ]. Lloyd Niles, a sup
Elementary official, also gave
the oath when Rose handled
another district.
Permanent Registration
Time and again, people found
that standing in line was UNI
necessary because they al
ready had registered under
Maryland's permanent registra-
ton laws. A person Is kept on
the books providing they vote
at least once in five years.
Thousands of citations were
mailed by the office last week.
In many cases people kept up
their voting but failed to keep
the office informed of their
change of address. In such
cases opponent party workers
cite them as no longer living in
a precinct.
Unless they appear before
the Board of Elections and give
their new address they are
stricken from the books. Any
time a person moves, a post
card stating the new address
may be sent to the office. 1t is
not necessary to re-register.
The Post Office does not for
ward mail after a person has
moved away for two years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06
One-Third Of NelU Voters
Haven't Made Up Minds

! their voting in a general elec-
ton.
In most cases the registrant
then said, ''Well, put me down
as a Republican or a Demo
crat.
Many Declines"
Among the younger voters
from q to 25 years of age, a
large majority insisted on be-
ing Declines" Officials re-
ceived the impression the
youthful prospective voter S
wanted more time to decide
which party to join and that
some would Jump on the band
wagon" after election.
Most of those 70 and over
who are longtime residents
but have never voted registered
Republican. This was true, also,
of new residents in this age
group.
In several cases, registrants
would answer the affiliation
question with nixon" or 'Ken-
nedy." One Hungarian-born
woman in broken English said
nixon, he was good to u.s."
One afternoon at Rocking
horse School, board members
thought they were being visited
by Elizabeth Taylor.
After registering the 30-year-
old woman was asked if she
was ever taken for Liz Taylor.
"All the time" she said. But
1 don't photograph like her."
A model for a Washington
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06

firm, she is Mrs. Jeanne
Palmer, mother of two children
Record Registration
Veteran workers in the Board
of Election Supervisors said the
registration is the heaviest in
the history of the county
Throughout the summer regis.
trations averaged 100 or more
a day at the Rockville office.
AS soon as the supplement
tary boards sat at various
schools and firehouses in &c
localities the lines piled up
Many residents were unaware
that that they could r giste
throughout the year in Rock.
vile. But most people respond
ed to calls from precinct work
ers in both parties.
It was evident the Republic
cans worked harder than they
have in years. Their work
showed results with the rise in
Republican registrations. Dem
ocrats had the registration
places well covered, particu
larly at night.
Lines Form Early
The lines would form as
early as 6:45 pm. although the
boards schedule was from 7:3C
until $3.50 pm. In the lower
suburban areas they often reg.
istered UP to II pm. and fire.
quently had to send for help
from Rockville for an extra
board or two.
This also was prevalent in the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06
To Describe Travels

Armchair travellers will take
an exciting trip "Around the
SOUTHEAST Asian World in
Sixty Minutes" at the club
house of the Woman's Club of
Chevy Chase on Thursday, Oc-
tober 6, at 1880 am. Mrs. John
E. Dingwell, who has just re-
turned from a trip around the
world in a cargo boat, will give
her impressions and show pic
lures.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06
BY Betty Ruth McDevitt


Approximately 30 per cent OF
the newly registered voters in
Montgomery County are unde
cided which presidential candi.
date they'll vote for Novem-
Der 8.
This is a concll sion reached
in an interview with Board OF
Election officials who put more
than $4,000 new voters on the
books since September 6.
The percentage of undecided
voters was ascertained when
they remarked Must I tell?"
or II don't know yet" when
asked with what political
party do you wish to affiliate?"
by election officials.
Mistaken View
It was apparent that the ma.
jority o. registrants interpreted
the query as "how will you
vote?" Election roard officials
explained, however, that to
affiliate with one party or
another doesn't mean the voter
Is bound to vote for any one
candidate. 1t merely affects the
selection of party candidates in
primary elections.
"But / want to be an hide
pendent" registrants frequent.
ly asserted. The boards inform,
ed them there is no Indepen-
dent party in Maryland, that
primaries are closed and that
how they affiliate doesn't affect
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06
Rehearsals Started

The Chevy Chase Players
sponsored by the District Of Co
Iumbia Recreation Association
have begun rehearsals for their
first play of the winter season.
1.-THE Chalk Garden" to be
presented November 4 and 5 al
the Chevy Chase Recreation
Center. 56o1 Connecticut ave.,
NV.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

Foreign Legion melodrama with Dick
Powell and Vincent Price.
AIS Cd FAMOUS ARTISTS COURSE.
4:3o q FAMOUS PLAYHOUSE.
Drama Surprise Party" Wanda Hen
dirk. Dorothy Malone. Craig Stevens
q THE 25th HOUR.
Hobbies. ARTS and Crafts"
500 q OMNIBUS.
Documentary. l Hour. Might People"
Life in New York City between midnight
and am. Scenes from Greenwich Vii
Iase, Harlem, Chinatown. Fifth Avenue.
subways and night spots. Alistalre Cooke
narrates.
q AMATEUR HOUR.
Variety. Ted Mack. host.
$50 q Mr.. DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Police drama. David Brian stars
q COLLEGE BOWL.
Boston Univ VS.. Oklahoma State.
Sunday Lissinss Cont. on Pose "
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17
(Continued from page I

Continued from page u
ordained May %, were as
signed as: Father John d.
Burkhart, assistant pastor
GAINESVILLE st. Nicholas; Faith
or David Corcoran, assistant
pastor st. Joseph Cathedral
and to the faculty of st. Jo-
ert Metzger, assistant pastor
seph Academy; Father Rob-
st. Leo parish and TO the fac
uIty of Bishop Hartley high
school; Father Alan Spreng-
er, assistant pastor New Phila-
delphia Sacred Heart.
Father George A. Fulcher
has been assigned to residence
at Our Lady Of Victory par.
ish and will remain as editor
in.chief of the Catholic Times.
FATHER DONALD SCHULZ
will serve as chaplain at the
Chillicothe Federal Reform
atory and assistant pastor at
st. Peter parish
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17

Mr.. Leonard, a member Of
Our Lady of Victory parish,
had been active in the Child
Guidance Center work, was a.
director Of the Ohio Associa-
ton of Broadcasters, a men,
Der of Sigma Delta Chi, pro-
fessional journalism fraterni-
ty, and was active in commun-
ity projects.
He is SURVIVED by his
wife, Mrs. Marie Ann, and
five sons, all at home, Pat
rick, Michael Timothy, James
Jr. and Joseph.
Mr.. Leonard was a pioneer
in Central Ohio television as
he built and put WLW-C on
the air, Apr. 3, 1949, and re-
manned as general manager.
In 1852 he was named a vice.
president of the Crosley Cor
poration.
A NATIVE or BRISTOL,
Tenn, he attended the Uni
versity of Florida where he
was an announcer and produc-
er for WRUF, the university
station.
He joined WLW radio in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17
First Masses

Continued from page u
when he returns to Washing
ton for further studies.
FATHER MCCARTHY grad.
uated from st. Catharine ele-
mentary and Columbus Aqul-
mas. He has studied at Provid-
ence College. st. Stephen Pri-
ory, Dover, Mass, and at st.
Rose, Springfield, KY, as
we'll as the Dominican House
of Studies, Washington, DC.
He has earned his bachelors
degree in philosophy at Prov
idence also, and in theology
from Immaculate Conception
College, Washington, DC. He
also will complete his work In
theology this Fall.
Father Mccarthy has a broth.
er, James Mccarthy, Albu-
querque. New Mexico, and
two sisters. Mrs. Thomas
Fare, and Mrs. Philip ID. Hol-
drieth, both of Columbus.
Father Mccarthy will caie-
late at Benediction, 7:30 pm.
at st. Catharine on June 10.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17
O'Donnell.
Former D.A.
Dies At 20

Requiem Mass was Of
fered Monday in st. Pat
rick Church for Raymond
J. O'Donnell, former US.
District Attorney and one
time Franklin County
Prosecutor. Mr.. O'Donnell
died Thursday June 81 in
Mt. Carmel Hospital at the
age Of 10.
Mr.. O'Donnell has been q
practicing lawyer here for al
most so years. He retired
from practice in 1853. He was
a member of the law firm of
O'Donnell, Bell and Maser.
He HAD RESIGNED as us.
district attorney in 1858, after
rs years as a public official.
In 1884 he was names assist
ant district attorney and was
elevated to district attorney
by President Truman in
1916.
He is survived by his wife,
Margaret; two sons, James r.,
Columbus and William w.
Kirkwood, Mo-; one daughter,
Mrs. Robert A. Bell; five
grandchildren; one brother,
Lee j., three sisters, Mrs.
Charles Bancroft, Mrs. P. J..
O'Neil, and Mrs. Anna Mooar,
all of Coral Gables, Fla.
Burial was in St. Joseph
Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17

at the school for the past two
years. Equipment to be pur-
chased with the grant will
make possible laboratory work
for students taking the
course.
IN cHARGE OF the new
laboratory will be Sister Mar
garet Ann, OPP, chairman of
the biology department. The
sister, a st Mary graduate
('35) holds a Masters Degree
in plant physiology from Ohio
State University, and Masters
and Doctors degrees from the
Institutum Divi Thomae, Gin
cinnati.
MRS. M BERRY,
who holds an MS. from Ohio
State University, will also par
tlclpate In the teaching of the
course, which will consist of
two lectures and one three
hour laboratory period a
week. Three credits will be
given for the course, titled,
Kaleidoscope Chaser Tech
niques."
According to Sr. Margaret
Ann, purpose Of the course is