davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-12

brask a-Adopted eight
constitutional amendments, in
cluding one raising pay of
State legislators to 5000 a
month and one permitting
cities and counties to issue
revenue bonds to finance ac-
QUESTION of sites and plants for
lease to private industry. De-
feated was a proposal to do
away with State Board of Ed
ucation and make State edu-
cation commissioner elective.
New Hampshire Approved
by tep-heavy margins four
constitutional amendments, in
cluding one designed to shorten
biennial legislative sessions by
restricting lawmakers mileage
allowances. 1t limits mileage
payments to 80 legislative days
or July l, whichever comes
first.
| New Mexico - Approved an
amendment for continuation
of State government in case
of disaster. but rejected pro-
posal for four-year terms-in-
stead of two-for State off,
cials.
Tax Proposal Loses
Oklahoma-Rejected propos-
al to authorize withholding
system for State income tax.
Also defeated was a proposal
to authorize the Legislature to
call itself into special sessions.
Oregon-Defeated proposals
for daylight savings time, a 10
per cent increase in State in
come tax and a $40 million
bond issue to construct new
State buildings.
Montana-Turned down a SIS
million property tax bond is
sue to build a new State prison.
Wyoming-Defeated amend
ments to raise bonded indebted
ness limit of municipalities for
2 to 4 Ger cent of assessed
valuation and increase maxi
mum levy from 8 to IL mills.
Approved was an amendment
to permit corporations to en-
gage in more than one type of
business.
Washlngton-After defeating
similar proposals twice before
l voters finally approved day.
light saving time. They voted
: 2-l, against permiting sale OF
= whisky in taverns, but agreed
to proposal limiting height OF
= dams on downstream tributaries
= of Columbia River to Is feet
! They turned down an amend.
ment to permit ownership o1
land by aliens. Approved was
a a civil service system for State
0 employees.
Interest Rate Boosted
S Texas s-Constitutiona
y amendments approved included
:. one to increase veterans lane
= bond interest rate from 3 tt
e 3l2 per cent and another fol
n closer regulation of small-loar
: companies.
o Tennessee-Approved a con.
n stitutional amendment to ex.
e tend term of county trustee.
v from two 70 four years.
O Vermont - Voted to prmi
e cities and towns to allow pari.
n mutuel betting on horse races
Florida - Approved amend,
ment to allow members of tht
armed forces to register by mai
for elections.
Idaho-Voted to give legisla,
=, tive emergency powers in cas-,
u of enemy attack; rejected
: amendment to reduce votin,
l age to 19.
S Utah-Gave legislature emer
= gency wartime powers.
d Arkansas-Defeated al! fOU
proposed constitutional amend
Evening star., 1960-11-12

land. Michigan voted to raise
tax from 8 to 4 per cent.
These were among the re-
suits on voting throughout the
Nation Tuesday on hundreds
of proposals ranging from the
height Of dams to permitting
universities and colleges to
hire aliens.
Here by States are some of
the results:
Alabama-Voted to allow
out-of-State corporations to
invest money in Alabama even
though they don't do business
N the State.
Alien Hirings Okayed
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ap-
proved a constitutional amend
ment to permit the States two
universities and colleges to hire
aliens. Another approved
amendment provided for mod
ernization of the States judi
cial system. Still another
amendments ups from 10 to Is
per cent the amount of State
sales tax collections returned
to cities and towns.
Colorado-Defeated six pro-
posed constitutional amend
ments, including daylight saw
ing time and to allow the
Governor to name State De-
partment heads. Among the
defeated amendments was one
to set up game-fish depart
ment as an independent State
agency free of budget control
by the Governor or Legislature
with power to condemn rights
of-way through public lands
to public hunting and fishing
areas.
Florida - Defeated a pro-
posed constitutional amend
ment to give the Legislature
power to review the State
Game Commission budget.
Fisheries Setup Backed
Louisiana-Defeated a pro-
posed constitutional amend
ment that would have abolished
the State Wild Life and Fish
cries Commission and replaced
it with a Department of Wilt
Life and Fisheries appointed
by the Governor.
Iowa-Defeated a propose
to call a constitutional conven
ton as a method of reappor
tioning State legislative dis
trictS.
Indiana-Amended the con
stitution to provide only per
sons who have been ADMITTED
to practice of law can be Stat
circuit judges.
Kansas - Turned down
constitutional amendment t
increase pay of State legis
lators, but approved amend
ments for home rule for cite
and plans for an emergenc
government in case of ATTACK
Michigan-In addition to ap
proving a proposal to raise tn
ceiling on the sales tax fror
3 to 4 per cent, voters ar
proved another for the State t
assist local school constructio
by putting the credit of tn
State behind borrowing b
local districts. Approved ais
was the proposal to authoriz
vote in 1861 spring election o
calling a constitutional conver
tion the following october.
Road Bonds Approved
Kentucky-Rejected pre-
posal to call a constitutions
convention to approve State OF
ficials' salaries and rewrite I
other sections. Approved wa
a 500 million bond issue fc
improvement Of roads an
parks.
Evening star., 1960-11-12
Powell Plans New Probe
Of Labor, Management
By the Associated Press

Representative Powell. Democrat of New York suggests
creation Of permanent congressional committee inves
gate irregularities in the labor-management field.
The Negro Congressman said he had already taken the
first step toward setting up such group line
become chairman Education Labor Commit
Evening star., 1960-11-12
Road Bonds Approved

Kentucky-Rejected a pro-
posal to call a constitutional
convention to approve State Of
ficials' salaries and rewrite II
other sections. Approved was
a 500 million bond issue for
improvement Of roads and
parks.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

A sovinss bank thots also O vend
ing mochine. Tokes pennies.
niekeIs. dimes. Dispenses stondord
size eondy eisorette poekoees with
choice Of 3 brands. Works with
full or empty packs.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Shop. Look Listen. !.

shop the town-shop the papers, and you'll find that
Hechngers beats all prices, plus finest quality and best
selection.
look for the Bg Names in Hechngers eight toy shops
MATTEL .nEAI .REMCO. PARKER GAMES. GILBERT
plus many others from the four of the world
listen to how happy the thousands of Hechinger
customers who saved money, time and energy by
coming to Hechinger's first
Evening star., 1960-12-04

nds love "mokins up" ond here's
their ehones TO ehonss their foees q
million times by Just sticking on the
self-odhesive "crozy Foees" Sd
Sdek-ons. Kids con moke UP "soI-
loon People," too. Guoronieed sofe
ond hormlsss. the silly stck-ons can
be used over ond over osoin. For
children from 8 ond vp.
Evening star., 1960-09-11

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. G.
September II, 1850
Evening star., 1960-05-01
Miss de Bordenuve Murries Mr.. Safer

by the father of the bride,
who is the rector of EN-
manuel Episcopal Church in
Middleburg.
Miss Mary Page de Bor-
denave was her sisters maid
of honor. The bridesmaids
were the Misses Claudia SAT-
fer, sister of the bridegroom;
Anne Littleton, Marcia Nc
Ghee, Elizabeth Rains, and
Susan Galleher. Miss Sally
Williams was her cousins
flower girl.
Mr.. John S. Pettibone, jr.,
was best man. UShers were
Mr.. Stuart C. Safer II, Mr..
Ernest A. de Bordenave III,
Mr.. Edward T. Wright. Mr..
Wesley w. Boxwell, Mr.. Rob-
ert M. Young, jr.; Mr.. Barry
M. Goldwater, ir., and Mr..
Arthur o. Stern.
The couple will live in
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1960-05-01

strip insets in the vinyl tile
floor.
With oiled walnut also used
for the walls, shelves and
chairs. the room departs
from brown and white crisp
ness only in the natural cane
color, the several colors Of
books and accessories and in
the aqua and blue for the
tile inlays and a nearby sec
tional sofa.
The novel chairs with foot
rests and only three legs are
by George Nakashima. The
Evening star., 1960-05-01
DESIGNING WOMAN
Counter Service at Home

contribute a striking brass
strip-trimmed and protective
facing for the counter base
fronts.
The wau-hung C bin ct
holds a TV set, as well as
dishes. glassware and serving
pieces behind handsome cane
panelled sliding doors. The
recessed cabinet is built
around a small refrigerator
below, and houses a record
player, hi-fi controls and a
large speaker above.
Designer Samson Berman
Evening star., 1960-05-01

executed his smart counter
in oiled walnut and white
Formica. with colorful ce-
ramic tile inlays in the coun-
ter and the brass stripping in
the front faeings. and re-
peated both the tile and the
Evening star., 1960-05-01

bert T. Safer of Arlington
and the late DR.. Safer.
The wedding took place
yesterday in st. Paul'S Epis-
copal Church in Alexandria.
The ceremony was performed
Evening star., 1960-05-01
BY ELIZABETH HILLYER

V10331I 8'v " F7Nl7 . E1s13VoVN
The practical space-saving,
easy-care requirements of a
family room in no way limit
style in this delightful count
er corner. Instead, compact
ness and damage-resiStant
surfaces work briskly to make
it attractive.
Cabinets, wall-hung and
recessed. decorate upper walls
while they clear floor space.
The hardy, easily-kept-fresh
material of the counter tops
Evening star., 1960-05-01

The Rev. and Mrs. Ernest
A. de Bordenave of Middle
burg announce the marriage
Of their daughter Penelope
ArmiStead to Mr.. Thornton
Dew Safer, son of Mrs. Del
Evening star., 1960-10-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FtGSa[I1AC t,sas1 !, 1853 I.1 ,c.;, 1;s:cr; 1896 sSoS;
PONTIAC. 1921 Conn. ave.
PONTIAC '5e Cat. 2-dr.; p.S.. p,b.
Sd. tTHns. ss essf psrf SS cond 'iies E fsSSasS
PONTIAC '59 Bonneville vista; :
and b. auto. Transmission. power
leather interior; Ike new. S2,leb
down payment, bank terms TO al
your budget.
MCNEIL PONTIAC
1920 WIS. AVE. OIL. $4,000
Evening star., 1960-10-28
KUToMoBILES FoR SALE

PLYMOUTH SO Belvedere 4-door
hardtop; sport-tone paint: 2. and
h.. p,s, auto. trans. Wv. tires;
. real sharp car. Only S45 dn.
ROYAL MOTORS
4103 r. !. AVE, Mt. RAINIER. ND.
WA. $4,000 OPEN 90
PLYMOUTH '66 Savoy VS. l-dr.;
Evening star., 1960-10-28

IMPERIAL SO Crown convertible;
black With white top and custom
>. all white leather interior: fully
ecuipped; power seerinT. powei
brakes, power swivel seats, power
windows, radio with power an.
tenna, Wv. tires. FACTORY AIH
CONDITIONING. One owner. Low
mileage. Must be seen and driver
to appreeiAte; S3,4o5.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Olmstead Olds

EST. OLDS DEALER SINCE 1885
1000 Wilson Blvd, Arl. ia. 7-S4OO
JAGUAR SO Marx *: gray, auto
trans, Wv, tires, 7, and h.. 13,-
600 mi. S4,250. EN- 2-653S.
JAGUAR SO Marx VII sedan, fully
equip: genuine leather interior,
beautiful imperial maroon finish:
one Of England's finest: guaran-
teed; was S2,S95; sale price, only
s2,449aSS;, 4aS,,Iwgss IwgIsssINoER GHEv, CO.
LIZ, JE. n-7R1S.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH '57 Savoy "e' 4-door;
power steering, push.button drive,
heater; beautiful 2-tone finish; ex-
cellent condition; $3.50.
WHEELER, INC, WHEELMOBILE
ChrySler- Plymouth Imperial Valiant
1890 Wise. Ave. NV. En-. 2.1O20
PLYMOUTH '50 sports euburbar
station wagon; automatic. radio,
heater; 2-tone green; real clean
car; one .ewner; original loW mile
TRI-COUNTY RAMBLER
Opposite Laurel ehoppiug Ctr.
Route /, Laurel. Nd.
No Toll CHARGE on Tower Line
PLYMOUTH '6S 6-cylinder 2-door
silver special 2-tene matadoF rec
with silver top; powerflite, T. ane
b.; the real economy king; onlI
AIS MOTORS
Se10 Wilson Blvd., AEi., Va.
ia. 2.4l02
Evening star., 1960-10-28

744S Ga. Ave. NV. RA. e-11.
Evening star., 1960-10-28

KARMAN CHA 1860 conV.: r. and
h.. Wv. tires; low MI; owner;
cover. FOL. top: like new: S2.lS0
FL. 4-4464.
LARK SOS; only 8 left; 1 wag., 2
'sedsnsi tremendous disc. LEE d,
BUTLER. 1121 21st st. NV. FE.
T-3245.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
AIS MOTORS

S910 Wilson Blvd, Arl., Va,
IA. o.A100
Evening star., 1960-10-28
AIS MOTORS
1910 Wilson Blvd: 4, ArI., Va.

JAG "a TdStr.; white, black top;
S1.0S7. JACK FRY, 10th and
Pa. ave. Sc. Est. 1898.
JAGUAR go XKl5O roadster; fac.
tory equipped including radio,
heater, turn signals, spoke wheels,
overdrive: 1000 actual miles
new-car condition; ORIGINAL cost,
p $4,000; buy now, save now Anni-
& Versary priced, S3.5SS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

on the greatness of Athens as you have before you
day by day. fall in love with her. and when you feel
her great, remember that this greatness won by
men with courage, with knowledge of their duty.
So they gave their bodies to the commonwealth
and received, each for his own memory praise that
will die, and with it the grandest of all sepul
chres, not that in which their mortal bones are laid
but home in the minds of men, where their glory
remains fresh to stir to speech or action as the
occasion comes by. For the whole earth is the
sepulchre of famous men; and their story is not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

favors but by doing them. We are alone among
mankind in doing men benefits, not calculations
of sef-interest, but in the fearless confidence of
freedom.
Such then is the city for whom lest they should
lose her, the men whom celebrate died soldiers
DEATH Such we're the men who lie here and such the
city that inspired them. We survivors may pray to
be spared their bitter hour but must disdan to meet
the foe with spirit less triumphant. Fix your eyes
From hUcydes by
Sir Rchod Livingstone. Oxford University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

So far, World Var IL has not produced its Hucy-
dides But D-ddy, Uhose anniversary is Monday, June
6, has produced authoritative book, Cornelius
Rydn's best-seLing "The Longest Day" Next week,
in excerpt from il, zoe shall read about some of
those tense hours rchen the future Of the free world
hung in the balance -eLIEToN EADiMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

craven only on stone over their native earth, but
lives on far away, without visible symbol, woven
into the stuff of other mems lives. - The End
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18
NOtre Dame
eager On
Star Squad

Joe Barry of Portsmouth
Notre Dame, leading scor-
er in the Southern Ohio
Conference, was a near
unanimous choice for the
soc all-star basketball team.
Barry, the only Notre Dame
player named to the 10-man
squad, polled Al Of As possible
points.
Final league statistics re.
veal that the talented junior,
who won honorable mention
on the All-Ohio football team
last fall, scored 374 points, a
appoint per game average.
HIS TOTAL bettered the
scoring effort of New Bos-
toms 6-5 Leroy Frazier, who
scored $50 points, a 20.7 aver
age. Frazier, a unanimous
choice for the SOC dream"
team, was a second stringer
on last years All.Ohio cage
team.
New Boston won the SOC
title by going unbeaten. Notre
Dame finished second with a
124 loop mark. New Boston,
which eliminated Notre Dame
from the tournament, still is
I'm the running for State Class
A honors. The Tigers boast
q 22-0 mark.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18
Toe Boland Dies
\. Cridder

u N Ind.--NC)-
Joe Boland, one of Notre
Danes famous "Seven Mules"
coached by Knute Rockne,
and a longtime sports announ-
Ger, died recently after a
heart attack. He was SIS.
BoIand was a guard on the
line that cleared The way for
Roekne's famed Four Horse
men. Graduating from Nofre
Dame in 1917, he coached at
Santa Clara, Purdue and Metre
Dame before becoming sports
announcer in 1s42 with VISIT
i'm South Bend.
A native of Philadelphia,
Boland was highly regarded
by sports fans for his national
radio and television common
taries and descriptions Of col
lege and professional football
games. He frequently worked
with Harry Wismer and Paul
Christman in doing Notre
Dame and Chicago Cardinal
games.
Surviving are his wife, Mar
garet; a son, Joseph, Jr., and
a daughter. Margaret.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18
DINING OUT?,
May We Recommend These:-.

AMERICAN RESTAURANTS
Steaks, Chops, Chicken, Beer,
Wine, Legal Bev. CA. 40464.
Estab. At years. 395 N. High st.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18
Columbus Hosts
CYC Regional

The annual Ohio Regional
Catholic Youth basketball
tournament will be played in
Columbus April /, 2, 3.
Serving as host to the tour
nament, which will attract
teams from all Ohio Dioceses,
will be the Columbus Dioce.
san Youth Council.
The tournament will be di-
vided into two sections: Ma
jor young Adult and Minor
Hi-Divison). Major Division
games will be played at Hart
ley High while the Minor Divi-
sion games are slated for the
Knights of Columbus gym,
State and Sixth SITS.
Columbus Diocese will have
two entries in each division.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18
Tourney Scores
cLAss AA

%&G&@ %%
Cleveland ST. Ignstius 81, Garfield
Heights so.
Cleveland East Tech SO, cleve-
land Cathedral Latin 50.
Cleveland 81. Joseph 50, Madison
SO.
Euclid IS, Cleveland 81. Joseph 40.
Cleveland East Tech 64, Cleveland
st. Ignatius so.
NcAA TOURNEY
DePaul SO, Air Force Academy So.
Ohio University "a, Notre Dame
Duke So. st. Joseph's pal So.
Cincinnati 80, DePaul So.
California SO, Santa Clara 49.
DePaul 81, Texas ST.
West Virginia 106, st. Joseph PaJ
Utah 80, Santa Clara 81.
NIT
Providence III, Memphis State 70.
Villanova So, Detroit S6.
St. Bo%naventure "a, Holy Cross 81.
Dayton ", Temple 81.
Utah State 70, Viilanova II fOT1.
Providence 81, st. Louis So.
NAIA TOURNEY
villa Madonna "a, College OF
Idaho 10.
Grambling f13, Villa Madonna 81.
NcAA SMALL COLLEGE
Kentucky Wesleyan SO, st. Mi
chael (Vt) IS.
REGULAR SEASON
Cincinnati s5, Xavier (O.) So.
st. Louis Sc, Louisville so.
Buffalo SIS, Niagara So.
Seton Hall 81, st. Peter N.J) 81.
St.. Joseph pa 81, Philadelphia
Textile SO.
Santa Clara SO, LoyoIa (Calif.) So.
Seattle 78, Portland ~.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18
AU-Arnerican

Continued from page g.
al 81; WiIkens, who Is 81;
Boone, also ga; and Sobrero,
who stands 6-4.
Just missing All-American
honors but winning honorable
mention honors were Tom
Meschery, st. Mary's (Calif.);
Mike Graney of Notre Dame;
Frank Burgess of Gonzaga
(Seattle); Gary Roggenburk of
Dayton, and Jack Foley of
Holy Cross Mass.).
Besides Roggenburg, other
Ohio college players on the
honorable mention list are:
Terry Boekhorn and Frank
Case of Dayton and William
kirvin, Bowyer casteIle and
Robert Thobe of Xavier OF
Cincinnati.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18
Tourney

Continued from page 81
DePorres, a Class A school,
lost to Goshen, 45-44, in the
Cincinnati semi-finals.
INCIDENTALLY, st. Igna-
titus is coached by John Wirtz,
former Columbus st. Mary
coach. He served at st. Mary
two years before World War
II and two years following the
war.
Writ has guided st. Ig-
natius to Cleveland's West
Senate title the last four
years. Each time, his team
was defeated for the city IT,
tie. East Tech defeated st.
Ignatius for the title the past
three years and Cleveland Ca
thedral Latin did it in 1857.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18
WATTERSoN
B League
GIRLS eye CAGE
GAIA kAA~s

GIRLS eye CAGE
Senior Menu
Sunday games at Our Lady of
Victory ! pm. - st. Dominic VS..
st, Augustine; 2 pm. - st. Aloysi-
us VS.. st. Francis; 3 pm. - Cor
pus Christi VS.. st. Mary Magda-
lene.
Last Weeks Scores
st. Aioysius 81, st. Augustine g.
st. Mary Magdalene II, st. Fran
els 81.
Corpus Christi 2, st. Leo 0 (for.
felt.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18
Last One For Holy Trinity
CYC Basketball

Tournament games set for Sum
day at Hartley: 1880 pm. st.
Augustine VS.. Corpus Christi;
$50 p.m.-our Lady of Peace VS..
Lancaster st. Mary; $3.50 pm. -
Our Lady of Victory VS.. st. Aga.
tina; 400 pm. - Holy Rosary VS..
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18
Diocesan Player
On s Cage S0und

Dave Barker, a member OF
the Ohio State University bas-
ketball team, is a graduate Of
Columbus st. Mary High
School. He played for the
Fighting Rams in 1855 when
they battled to the finals of
the State Glass B tournament
before losing by a single
point.
OSU will play New York
University tonight in the semi
finals of the NCAA basket
ball tourney in San Francisco.
Game time is 1890 pm. (Co-
lumbus time). Other teams in
the tourney are Cincinnati
and California.
Consolation and champion.
ship games will be played Sat-
urday night.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18
Final Diocesan
Gage Records
tResuIar SEASON.

WUll t4lC lolAhAAi
County League title.
Newark Catholic won the
Central Catholic League title.
st. Charles finished second
In the Gel; Watterson ended
in third place; Hartley in
fourth; and Holy Family in
last.
Port S m o Notre Dame
ended in second place in the
Southern Ohio Conference.
Mt. Vernon st. Vincent fin.
ished last in the Knox Coun.
ty League.
Chillicothe Central Catholic
finished in a three-way tie for
third place in the Ross Coun.
ty League.
Aquinas ended last in the
City League.
Columbus st. Mary finished
in a three-way tie for third
place in the County League.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18
TOURNEY SCORES


st. Catharine.
TOURNEY SCORES
Senior
Our Lady of Victory 80, 1mmacu.
late Conception So.
st. Agatha 4s, st. James the Less
As (O.T.).
Lancaster st. Mary 40, Holy Name
As.
Our Lady of Peace IS, Christ the
Young Adult
st. Catharine 70, st. Mary Magda-
lene %.
Corpus Christi SO, st. John the
Baptist 81,
Rosary Al, Lancaster st. Mary SO.
JUNIOR DIVISION
Regular Season
st. James the Less 40, st. Mi
chael 81.
st. Peter So, Lady of Peace %.
st, Andrew 80, St. Matthias 10.
st. Agatha 81, Immaculate Con-
ception IS.
st. Augustine 20, Sacred Heart IS.
Holy Name 2, Delaware st. Mary
O forfeit).
st. Christopher So, st. Thomas %.
st. Dominic 81, Holy Rosary "a.
Our Lady of Victory 81. ST. Aloysi'
us %.
Holy Family 80. st. Mary Magda-
1ene 26.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18
LAST Weeks Scores
Junior Girls Scores

St. Leo %, st. Aloysius IL.
Lady of Victory rs, st. Ladis1aS 10.
Corpus Christi rs, st. Francis 10.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18
Es-C Catholic College
Cage Stars Cited

Five former Catholic col
Iege cage stars were named to
the 1959-60 National Basket
ball Association All-Star team
as selected by players at the
MIA.
Chosen in the poll, con-
Quoted by The Sporting News
were Elgin Baylor of Mime
apolis; Bob Cousy of Boston;
Bill Russell of Boston; Richie
Guerin of New York, and Lar
ny Costello of Syracuse.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18
HIGH SCHOOL
CLASS

Clenford 81, New Lexington ST.
Aioysius 40.
LoweIlville 40, Akron St. Mary Is.
Goshen IS, Cincinnati DePorres ~.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-22
Taylor Promoted
BY Air Force
BEALE AIR FORCE BASE,

BEALE AIR FORCE BASE.
CALF, Nov. 2l-Ernest S. Tay-
lor, son Of Marvin H. Taylor, Of
RID. |, Dillwyn, has recently
been promoted to the grade of
alrnan first class in the q. S.
Air Force.
he is presently serving as a
let aircraft mechanic in the
4l26th Strategic Wing. a Strate-
gic Air Command B-52 Stratofor-
tress unit at Beale Air Force
Base, California.
He graduated from Bucking-
ham Central High School in June
1855 and entered the U. S. Air
Force in March 1857.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-22
HELP WANTED

MALE - Clerical work apply by
letter in own handwriting stating
age, experience etc. to Box w
q Farmville Herald, all applica-
tons kept confidential. 1l-15-3t
COUPLE - To live in nice home,
wife as companion for elderly
woman and daughter. Or. mid
dle-age woman to live in home.
No heavy work required. Phone
143F'20 Amelia, or call in person
at home near SCOTS Fork, or
write Miss Lavada Smith, R /,
Amelia, Va. 11-18-2tp