davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07
scoREx

&&0hEE
st. Mary MaRdalene, 7, st, John
The Evangelist, 6.
St. Andrew, &; Lancaster 81.
Mary, &.
Immaculate Conception, 26i st.
Ladtsias. o.
ST. Catharine, 7; st. Thomas, 0.
ST. Michael. 30, Sacred Heart. o.
st. Augustine. ~; st. Agatha. -.
ST. Dominic, Z; Holy Spirit. 7.
Our Lady OF Peace, 20, st. Mary,
o
ST. James The Less, II. Our
Lady of Victory, s.
Holy Name, s. st. Christopher,
st. Matthias, "a, ST. Aioysius. T.
ST. Agnes, IS; Holy Rosary, q.
Corpus Christi 49, o. l.. Of Per
petuai Help, o..
~ Ian n CT pafar 10
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07

Thoma, whose 81 points
make him the leading high
school scorer in Franklin
County as we'll as the top
scorer in the Diocese, hit
pay dirt on runs of 81, 10, 9
and / yards.
Frank Biancone, third lead
ing scorer (54 points, in the
Diocese and fourth among all
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07
Diocesan
Hi STANDINGS
COLLEGE
GRID SCORES

OHIO
Dayton ~, viIlanovs 0
Detroit rs, Xavier s.
Case Tech 10, John Carroll
ELSEWHERE
81, Joseph tind.1 ~, Butler &.
Purdue 81, kofrs Dame -
Wisconsin IS, Marquette 4
Boston Univ. 10, Holy Cross ~
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07
SCHEDULE
SUNDAY

Holy Rosary VS.. ST. Aloysius al
Sunshine.
ST. Christopher W.. st, Matthias
at Gowdy.
Holy Name vs.. ST Agnes at
futile.
Our Lady OF Peace VS.. 81. James
OF Milestone.
Holy Spirit Va. st. Mary at
whitehall Yearltng.
St Dominic VI. Lady Of Victory
nj Wolfe.
Christ the King vs.. st. Agatha
at st. Catharine.
st. Augustine vs., st. Michael al
Como.
Sacred Heart w. ST. Thomas at
Gowdy.
Corpus Christi No. / hosts ST.
Lsdisias.
Immaculate Conception at Lam
caster st. Mary.
st. Andrew hosts st. John Evan.
gelist.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07

AMERICAN RESTAURANT
Steaks, Chops, Chicken, Beer,
Wine, Legal Bev. CA. 40464.
Estab. Al years. 3e5 N. High St.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07

How can YOU fail TO make
the ksIs7 Get your money In
seads by using want ads.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

ACCTS., TO $1,000
Experience required varies with
each position. Some positions re-
quire industrial exper.. including
cost acctg,: payroll, budgets, etc
Other positions require degrees
and experience in Govt. acctg
HAGGERTY EMPI SERV., glS
Ellsworth dr., Silver Spring. JU
S-6464.
ACTUAL JOBS OPEN in U s., So
Am, Europe To $4,000 Write
Employment Info Center, rm S4S.
47O Stuart st. Boston 10
ADM. TRAINEE, coll. grad, $3.50
ADJUSTOR TRAINEE S275, car
sTENos. AND TYPIsTs S75-SIOO
SALES TRAINEES S50-S
GREEN'S S EMPL. SERVICE
T3S 18th St. NV. DI. 7-5SlS
Evening star., 1960-03-13

NAAG ANeANNHNNf
HAYLANDS FARM
SHEPPARDS LANE. GAINESVILLE
HOWARD COUNTY. MD.
Saturday, Mar. 10, 1860
AT IL AM.
Embracing in part: Chippendale
mahogany highboy. pair OF Sher-
atom canopy beds, Chippendale
commode and chest, Chip. console
table. French marble-top carved
table, = Queen Anne curio cabi-
nets, Chip. lowboy: Chip, Shera-
ton. and Adams chairs. cherry
dropleaf table, etc.
Numerous Oriental scatter rugs,
carpeting. lge. quantity OF steLl
a. Shelf. fiat and holloware, leath-
er screen, French Ormolu candela =
bra and clock set. fireplace tix-
lures tantique and repro.l: Chi
nese oxblood vase, early London
mantle clock, Oriental obiet dart
worries and jade, Chinese tole
lamps. lge. quantity glass, china,
brass, copper and books. bric-s-
brac. etc.
Two i-ton air conditioners CFrigid-
aire and PhilcoD: Frigidaire refgr.,
outdoor furniture tchairs. tables.
chaise); Westinghouse washer and
drier; lge. Caster freezer C1'x6D
ifine @ Hi;Fi Set intrsred anu. ros,rSaeI Hr9iIeI
cleo. broom, club bar refgr.. ETC.,
etc.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
TV RENTALS
HELP MEN

ACCOUNTANT to keep books of
original entry anu anaiyze &C
stitution: opportunity for advance
ment. State education, experience,
age, telephone number and salary
expected. Box @43-B. Star.
ACCOUNTANT - Semi-Senior for
CPA, l-2 yrs. public exper, re-
uuired wonder. opportunity in
specialized practice; submit null
resume and salary required. Box
29O-U, Star
ACCTS., bkkprS., salesmen, engineers
tall kinds so openings daily. Pos
S75 wk to $4,000 VI. up. Miss
Bell, BOYD'S. 700 18th, cor. @
MA. S-234O
Evening star., 1960-03-13
ASSISTANT
HOUSEKEEPING
SUPERVISOR

ATTORNEY, young, for law ONCE:
doing general practice with bulk
OF practice in negligence and tort;
small salary to start. Write Civ
ing address, telephone number,
ase, school BACKGROUND, previous
law experience, etc. to Box 255-
IL STAR
Evening star., 1960-03-13
AUCTION SALES
OWNERS SALE

UNUSUALLY FINE COLLECTION
OF ANTIQUES AND
DESIRABLE HOUSEHOLD
EFFECTS AND FURNISHINGS
BY virtue Of an order Of the under
signed owners, MR. AND MRS
WILSON B. McCANDLESS, who
are moving to smaller quarters,
we will sell at public auction
within the residence,
Evening star., 1960-03-13
ART DIRECTOR
$7,500-$8,50O

Natl. assoc. doing advertising lay
outs, brochures, slide films and
related art, needs imaginative
versatile art director who can do
his own finish work. arrange
printing and photography. Inte-
helpful. Private studio in modern
bldg. liberal vacation, free med
ical and disqualification. Seno
brief resume to Box lS2-U, Star
Evening star., 1960-03-13
WALTER H. KESSLER

ATLAS AGENCY
1920 N. Y. Ave. NV RE. 7-5767
ACCOUNTING STUDENT
21-26, excellent working conditions
fits, 37l a-hour week. Opportunity
to learn IBM. Chance for young
man looking for a future TO grow
with an organization. Will train.
Start sos week. See Mr.. Payne,
WASHINGTON TELEPHONE FED
ERAL CREDIT UNION. 94l Eye
st. NV.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
HELP MEN

ACCOUNTANTS, 500 WK.
BOORKEEPER, CONSTRUC. EX-
PER. SS5 WK. UP
TYPIST- -STENOS, CLERKS. Excel.
salaries. Miss Bell MA, S-234O.
BOYD'S. cor. 10Th and @ st. NV.
tEstab. ~ years.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
PERSONAL
AUCTION SALES

improved Real Estate, Simpson
4, under and by virtue. OF the
upon them by certain deed
and records OF Howard County
, the undersigned trustees will
in front OF the Courthouse in
Evening star., 1960-03-13
NATIONAL
Employment Service
Washingtons Largest Agency
CATEC

SALES
Retail sales local area: exper. D.
c and vic. nee. Sl0,U0O-Sl2. 600
Z. Z. sales public relations, Bos-
Public Relations and adytg. 3i-37
Deer. necy., eXper. only. Res
ume nee. first interview $500
E. E sales to comml or govt, exp.
nee. Resumes on lst inter-
E. (. sales. communications or
] RECORDER exper. nee. Resume firSt i,
Data processing with exper. in
held. Resume nee.
Recording instrument Sales de-
gree nec'y.; eKper. in field
Resume helpful Sl2, ,OOU
Public Relations sales: promotional
eXpef. preparing sales, training
aides and literature. sales re-
leases in liaison with field $500
National Co, sales rep. 34-44;
siaSe eH1sF' ssss PSskaEe drus Sc Or boz ehSin D
Data processing sales trainee with
either punch card or tabulator
eTper. in govt. or comml en-
Eleclronic sales with or without
degree: exper, in this type sell
Ing nee. 81 .9OO-Sg, 900
ONCE supply local area trainee
is. College nee; sales exper;
once supply; 22-95: degree help
iul; exper. not nee; trainee
Natl CO. local ref. college help
fui: exper. in pscakred drugs or
sales to food chains 81 500
COLLEGE Grad: no exp. nee. train
ing program: NATL co. electron-
ic held. Resumes nee. first inter
Matt, food: .4-2s: exper. food Si0ST OF
tobacco sales; car. furn. SlOO
Hardware; local ref exper. desired
not nee, Salary and commis-
Natl beverage; 25-32: must t'r reside Side
D. c. Exper. food. tobacco
CANDY sales; 94-3O: college help
ful; car furn. 500 plus
Junior enEnr. recent college grad.
no exper. nee. Resume lSt in
Field engineer; radio school or
S7.oOO-Ss,5OO
OFFICE
Senior accts.; overseas expenses
Assisl. s.I cost accts.; overseas sSa3 Wa w;
Purchasing construc. CO.; exper =,
$50. Salary open.
Cafeteria mgr; exper. to age
Acct. for cPA firm, degree; ! yrs
cXper. Under 30 So. 500
Internal auditor bookkeeper; 90
20 $4,000
Claims adjuster; casualty exper
der As $1,000
Mar. small ONCE; typins lbkEping
and shorthand. 2l-45 Salary
Adjusters. come; car. furn. s4.soC
Typists; varitype or IBM elec
50-Go wpm. over p S4,6SC
Casualty underwater trsinee: de.
| gree. $3.50 $4,000
Coll. grad. bush. admin. OF
aCctg. young S4,25C
Computer; Friden or Monroe cal.
"ulator exper. 22-40 S4.2OC
Restaurant trainee mgr: under
Supervisor food serv. and mattresses
IBM operators; exper. Salary opcr
Res. Mar for apt; exper. only
Salary open.
TECHNICAL
Sr. Engrn. f. E. exper. No fee
Sl5,00C
| Textile dyer. full fringe benefits
relocate Salary open
DESIGNER Isometric exper agt
open $500
Radio transmitter installer; over.
seas; extras IS. .nOt
| Aircraft mechanic coml airline
eXper Salary open.
Air-cOnd. and rcfrig. service man
residential exper. 5000
Service man offers machines
| extras i,l6C
Chemist: degr. not nee: over 30;
able to analyze chemica
formulas 5000
Chemist; able to write for publ.
cations, also write Up research
articles $500
NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT sERV
4 Division Of
MESSING.
| HOS 18th st. NV. EX. 3-727(
Evening star., 1960-03-13
PRIVATE DINNER PARTIES

DODGE HOTEL, 90 E. ST. NV.
COMPLETELY REFRIGERATED
Complete facilities now available
for functions OF any. type. and
any number. Beautiful dining
room and cocktail lounge or port
able bar also available. Parking
lot at door Now taking reserva-
tionS for holiday functions con-
VentionS, etc. For further info,
and details. call MR.. BROWN,
MA. s-5460.
MEMS DOUBLE-BREAsTED SUITS
converted to single e-breaSted new
trim, slim line, perfect At, special
price, SIS. Ladies' mems altera-
lions. ROTHENBERG. TAI ORS'
94l7 Pa. ave. NV, FE. 3-5977.
MOTHER WILL CARE FOR child,
in new home on . acres; can turn.
transportation. Refs. CE. 6-S76l.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
TERMS OF SALE

All cash deposit $4,000 will be required at the time
The balance OF the purchase money to be paid upon
the Circuit Howard County,
and bear interest from the day OF sale to GATE Of settle
Including stamps on deed shall be at the expense o. the
doLDBERo, WILLIAM FRANCIS voLCKMAN. CHARLES W.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
EXHIBITION FRIDAY
AT IL ANA PM
By order MRS. BERTE H. McCAND-
SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1860, AT 10 AM.

described said deed OF trust follows:
those Of land located the northwestern
southwesernmos sides Of the New Columbia PIKE
(alSo known u -29) at SimpSonvle in the 5h and
Maryland saving ana
therefrom thereof for which partial release
1855 and recorded among
OF said County in Liber RIM 1SS
total the land being offered Tor sale
.52S land TINS properly B
dwelling eight large rooms
living with
kitchen Second moor mas nVe
bedrooms. OF which large fireplace
attic, porch porch and partial basement
plat be inspected at the ONCE OF
Charles A. attorney 20 Court avenue Ehcott CITY,
Maryland.
The trustees reserve the rght TO- offer the property for
then offer sale parcels,
the nr being the house and two adjoining acres OF more
Of trust above described and to sell to
Evening star., 1960-03-13

when dnsperin0 advertisement
addressed to Star boIes do NOT
inclose oTioinal references, pho
togrdphS or other materials Of
personal udlue. Copies Serue the
purpose. Originals may get lost
Evening star., 1960-03-13


ROOM AND BOARD for . elderly
people in private home. NV sec
lion DU 7-576l
SOCIAL INTRODUCTIONS-Digni-
fed. individual services for select,
discriminating and eligible adults,
all religions. to : pm, Mon
through Fri. Sheraton Bldg, I'll
l4th St NV. Suite R2l. CLARA
LANE. RE. 7-35O4. Licensed
SUEDE LEATHER JACKETS. coats,
gloves, HANDBAGS cleaned by spec
process; soft, bright. EXQUISITE
CLEANERS, the DYE Work Special
tst, 300 Ga. ave. NV. RA. 3-9117.
TABLE TENNIS TAUGHT BY ex-
pert: days or ewes. reas. rates.
Cent. located. Call AID. 4-7SSS.
TAX RETURNS done with your in
terest at heart; reasonable rates.
Call HE. 9-152S.
TELEPHONE ANSWERING Service
Business calls and wake-up serv-
ice. LEO'S ANSWERING SERV-
ICE. Redwood 5-4Oll.
TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERV.
ICE, all hours; low rates. Call
Cypress 7-gO13.
THANKS TO MOTHER Of Perpet-
ual Help and st. Jude for special
,fayors granted. J.M.L.
TUTORING
Alg.. Pl and s Geom., TriR. and
Eng. VIII 6-7O3i.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Ghondn Diplomat Says
Georqion RoughedHim

Mr.. Sekyi protested saying
that he was q diplomat visiting
q polling place on the invitation
Of Secretary Of State Herter.
Sorry, we have to eject you. I"
Mr.. Akwei quoted the police
men. He said the policemen
pushed Sekyi out Of the build
ing and rough-handled him."
Mr.. Akwei said he got his re-
port of the incident from Mr..
Sekyi. He added that the i'm
preston was the policemen
acted only because Of the "un-
pleasant grouping" Of white
voters present.
Mr.. Akwei said the Ghana
Embassy informed the State De-
partment and will follow UP
with a written complaint.
Mr.. Akwei said O visit to
Baltimore he made with Am
bassador Hahn was uneventful.
He complained. however. that
they were taken to polling
places only in the Negro section
of the city although I'VE also
were interested in how the
white people vote"
The State Department had
no immediate comment on the
Georgia incident.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
By the Aasocll tsd Press !

The Ghana Embassy com
planned to the State Department
today that an African diplomat
was thrown out Of . polling
place In Georgia yesterday by
two policemen. :
H. v. H. Sekyi. . second sec
retary at the Ghana Embassy.
was assigned BY Ambassador w.
M. @. Hahn to- observe presi-
Dental election procedures in
Georgia.
r. M. Akwei. embassy council
lor. said the incident occurred
in Middleton. near Atlanta, when
MIR. Sakyi. another Ghanian
and a local representative Of
the Commerce Department who
acted as the diplomats oficial
guide. visited the polling place.
Mr.. Akwei said that shortly
after the Ghana diplomat went
into the polling plice in Mable-
ton, q kind Of confusion, -
started with groups of white
voters apparently resenting
his presence"
Mr.. Akwei continued that
because Of the confusion police
men told Mr.. Sekyi ito get. out
or there will be trouble"
Evening star., 1960-11-09

in many quarters he was quick
ly heralded the victor.
But the Associated Press was
not among them. 1t clung to
a position that the vote was
too close in some States to be
certain.
Hughes Lead Fell
For 48 hours the returns kept
coming in, and Mr.. Hughes
electoral tally began ebbing. At
last, everything hinged on
California-and Mr.. Wilson
eventually won it by 1000 votes.
When the result was flashed,
an AP editor put in a midnight
phone call to Mr.. Hughes in a
New York hotel. A Hughes aid
Informed him that "the Presi-
dent-elect has retired for the
night and cannot be disturbed. "
Well" said the AP man,
when the President-elect
wakes up in the morning tell
him he isn't President-elect
any more"
Evening star., 1960-11-09
HEADLINE PERSONALITY .~...
Kennedy-'Not a Natural Politician

all seven. At the convention
In Los Angeles. it was Kennedy.
an easy winner on the FIRST
ballot.
Religious Issue
Early in the campaign. he
met the religious issue head-on
in q remarkable appearance be-
fore Protestant ministers OF
Houston. In q prepared state
ment and while fielding ques-
tons from the floor, he said re-
peatedly that he believed In
separation Of church and state.
He added:
"If the time should ever come
and ! do not concede any
conflicts will be even remotely
possible-when my office would
require me to either violate my
conscience or violate the ma
tional interest. then I would
resign my Office"
He campaigned hard on sew
eral basic themes: That Amer
lean prestige abroad had
slipped dangerously, that Its
margin Of military superiority
was narrowing, that its eco
nomic growth at home and
image abroad badly needed re-
vitalizing. Everywhere he went
he hammered away at the need
for a dynamic America. an
America on the move again.
1t was an attractive theme
from an attractive young can
didate. But probably even q
larger factor in his victory
was his performance in "the
great debates"
He was clearly the under
dog when they began. Vice
President Nixon was far better
known and clearly established
in much Of the public con-
sciousness for his jousts with
Nikita Khrushchev.
But it was Senator Kennedy
who jumped off to an early
lead in the debates. It was
the Kennedy image, judging by
the election returns, which pro-
jected better-the image Of Q
young, vigorous fighter. poised
cool. highly informed. remark
ably quick on his feet and
above all, possessed Of q re-
assuring self-confidence.
It is a confidence that has
met many tests in war and
peace. Now it faces the cruel.
est test America can provide
And in the days and long
nights to come, President Johr
Kennedy may choose to re-
member the quiet words Of the
young candidate who said one
night, during a bumpy cam.
paign flight:
IF I become President. II
worry about the big decisions
but I think I'll be able to make
them and sleep at night"
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Bandit Seizes sos
At Service Station

A gunman took $95 early to-
day from the night manager Of
a service station at 1901 Mount
Olivet road NE, police said.
The manager, Charles A.
Frye. Of Severn. Md. said the
bandit walked in Just before 6
am. and pressed q gun to his
head.
The eunman forced him into
a washroom, took sos and his
wallet, fled after warning him
not to put his head out Of the
door "or I'll blow it off,"
The suspect was described as
a colored man wearing q green
coat and brown trousers.
Evening star., 1960-11-09

AAS0J WAL 0oh yQ9 WAA0e IO0
think Of another Kennedy's (a)
dress, tb) hairdo. (c) backhand,
Cd latest public achievement.
Be sure to answer terrific This
should get you through dinner.
'Now for the football field.
It's touch but It's murder. II
you don't want to play. don't
come. II you do come. play. or
you1l be fed in the kitchen and
nobody will speak to you.
Don't let the girls fool you.
Even pregnant, they can make
you look silly. Above all, don't
suggest any plays, even II you
played quarterback at school.
The Kennedys have the signal
calling department sewed up.
and all Of them have a-pluses
In leadership.
''Run madly on every play
and make q lot Of noise. Don't
appear to be having too much
fun, though. They'll accuse you
of not taking the game seriously
enough. Don't criticize the other
team, either. It's bound to be
full Of Kennedys too, and the
Kennedys don't like that sort
Of thing"
Vigorous Campaign
Running for reelection in
1858. Kennedy this time was
considered unbeatable. None-
theless, with the aid Of other
ubiquitous Kennedys. he cam
paigned long and hard. On
election eve, when the cam
paign was already over, Sen
ator Kennedy and some friends
were riding in a heavy rain
along the Boston waterfront
Suddenly the Senator ordered
the car stopped and dashed out
in the rain to shake hands with
q lone woman pedestrian.
Returning to the car, the
, candidate was kidded for being
. too hungry for votes" Said
he. quite seriously, "You never
|, know. That might be the one
vote that couldiick me-"
He won by 4a unprecedented
. 874.000 votes.
Jack Kennedy had to wir
that big one. 1t was already
, clear. from his extensive speak.
, ing tours and fence-mending
, that he had his eye on the "ul.
innate place of action" Two
> events Of 1856 convinced hin
: he had a reach chance: Hi,
r dramatic near-miss for the vict
presidential nomination anC
!. the fact, as he said later, that
! after Adlai Stevenson's second
defeat. "the field seemed to b,
! OPEN"
His major assets were hi
} face. charm, poise and the sug.
) gestion Of vigor and fortnight.
/ ness he had for crowds. He wa.
! probably helped. too, by hi
work on the Senate Labol
Rackets Committee and hi
) stubborn fight for a labor re,
/ form bill in 1859. And to at.
r tract intellectuals. there wa
his Pulitzer-prize winner, PRO
) files in Courage" written Will,
/ he was recovering from twt
dangerous spinal operations.
To round out the pictur
. with added youth, rare beaut,
/ and chic, there was his wife
/ Jacqueline. now 81, whom h
, married in 1858. The Kennedy
have a daughter. Caroline,
and another child on the way
On the debit side. there wa
Senator Kennedy's religion
And among liberals there wa
, still grumbling over his failur
: to take a pronounced stand OF
, the late Senator Joseph Nc
Carthy. O
, But the Kennedy organiza
, ton was building solidly aroun
the country with all the pre-
tested thoroughness of a nev
chain of supermarkets. Boldly
he plunged into seven Stat
primaries, including severa
that a more cautious candidat
! would have avoided, and wol
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Post-50 Stroke Time

CHICAGO.-Cerebral hemor-
rhageS (strokes) are most COM
mon after age so. Coronary
thromboses (clots blocking
heart arteries) occur most often
under age 40 and more often in
men than women.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
C|oseContest
Recalls 1916

NEW YORK, Nov. 9 (AP).-
Hairline victories are nothing
new in American politics
There was 1948, for instance,
when Harry s. Truman barely
scraped through to beat Thomas
E. Dewey when practically
everyone-except Mr.. Truman
figured Mr.. Dewey had 1t in
the bag.
And then there was the cele-
brated case Of 1916 when the
Republican candidate went to
bed on election night as the
winner and woke up the next
morning as the loser.
This years contest between
Senator Kennedy and Vice
President Nixon is likely to be
remembered for q long time fol-
It's changing compleixons
through the long hours Of VOTE
counting.
California Was Key
California's electoral votes
played q key role in the hectic
1916 election, as they did this
time.
The contenders that year
were Republican Charles Evans
Hughes. an associate justice OF
the Supreme Court. and Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson. a Demo-
crat seeking reelection.
Early returns gave Mr.
Hughes q comfortable lead and