davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-24
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

-" WIZ
NEW BRICK RANCHER, nearint
completion on wooded lot approx
la-acre-3 full size bedrms., liv
rm., din. rm., kit, Ia tiled baths
full basement, garage & porch
above: Humphrey alum storm
windows and doors: Is min. from
Fort Meade: full price Sl9,950
call MR.. SHANKS 3 TO 4:3(
Mon. through Fri; Sat. s to IL
noon, Waterloo $3.50.
Evening star., 1960-02-24
LEWISDALE AREA

THE PERRY BOSWELL co.
IVA. 7-45OO REALTORS
Evening star., 1960-02-24

HUGH T. PECK IN ROCKVILLE,
for upper Montgomery Co. pro-
perty, GA. 4-6575.
Evening star., 1960-02-24
BETHESDA
AREA HOMES
- - w ANAN
REALTOR OIL. 4-SIll
BETHEsnA.EnGEMnoR

Cape Cod with 3 bedrms.. :
nook. Priced in lower eos GEO
W. ROBERTSON. Realtor. 1886
Wis. ave. OIL. 2-El23: after 4
call NO T-b3bO
Evening star., 1960-02-24
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
SUBURBAN PROP. MGT

SLIGO CREEK PARK AREA-onil
Sl6,250 for 3-hedrm. brk Colonial
sep. din. rm., tiled bsmt scr
peh. PO. 2-3I40.
Evening star., 1960-02-24

Modern semi-det. brick home: {
years old. containing 6 rooms
powder rm., rec. rm. plus many
extras. Priced to sell fast.
LOUIS RUDDEN TU. E-3O6C
Evening star., 1960-11-04
Doctor to Debate
Health Insurance

A doctor and q labor union
executive will debate compul-
sorry health insurance at $3.50
o'clock tonight ct Howard Uni
versity in the Biology Green
house Building. Fourth and
College streets NV.
DR.. John B. Reckless Of Duke
University, who practiced under
the British National Health
Service program, will speak
against compulsory insurance
and Ted F. Silvey Of the AFL-
CIO will speak for it.
Representatives from IS col
leges and universities also are
debating the question. Finals
will be held at 2::30 pm. to-
morrow in Andrew Rankin
Chapel, Sixth and Howard
streets NV.
Evening star., 1960-11-04

The President Of Howard
University viii ny to Nigeria on
November Is for q weeks stay
as the guest Of the young Af-
rican republic. He viii attend
the inauguration Of Prime Min
lister Nnamdi Azikiwe as gov
ernor general.
DR.. James M. Nabrit, jr.,
last night said he will be in
Lagos. the Nigerian capital. on
November 16 for the inaugura-
ton ceremonies and then will
tour the interior. He will fly
back to Washington on No
vember 20.
There are four Howard
faculty members in Nigeria
now" DR.. Nabrit said. ''and ]
would like to visit them"
The educator added that
Howard now has more than SO
Nigerians enrolled. "Mr. All
kiwe holds an honorary degree
from Howard and his wife Il
an alumna," DR.. Nabrit said
DR.. Nabrit originally wa
scheduled to speak at las
nights 44th annual convoca
ton dinner at Howard, bu
preparations for his trip KEEP
him from attending the din
ner. An address was given Il
Evening star., 1960-11-04
Howard President to Go
To Nieeriion inaugural

his absence by the head Of the
university's School Of Religion.
Dean william s. Nelson.
Dean Nelson, who praised
non-violent action groups for
their protests against segre-
gated public places. said the
movement is inspired by mans
conscience and religious be-
liefs."
Something has come over
the American people when they
recognize that Q man has the
right to break the law when II
Is contrary to his conscience
and the way Of God" Dean
Nelson said.
The movement. which he said
began in 1855 with q boycott
Of segregated public buses in
Montgomery. Ala, is now grow
ing into q Nationwide appeal
!. for "the rights Of man" regard
less of race Of religion. he de-
clared.
without naming him. Dear
Nelson praised the local work
Of q member of the audience
Laurence q. Henry, 26-year.
old Howard divinity student
who has led several sit-in dem
onstrations in the Metropolitan
area.
Evening star., 1960-11-04
Dr.. sen|lower
Leaves Posts

DR.. Milton Eisenhower. the
Presidents brother. has re-
signed from two part-tifne gov.
eminent jobs-as q member Of
the Presidents Advisory Com
Imittee on Government organi-
zation and Of the National Ad-
yisory Committee on Inter-
American Affairs.
Dr.. Eisenhower wrote the
President. IN q letter made pub
| Lie by the White House late yes
terday, that he will not be able
to fulfill any Federal RESPONSE
bilities during the remainder Of
his brothers administration.
He has been confined to bed
for four weeks since an opera
ton for a slipped disc. He
wrote that recuperation from
the back injury will require a
minimum Of another three
months.
DR.. Eisenhower emphasized
that he thought his resignations
should be accepted before the
election next Tuesday.
In accepting the designations
the President wrote his brother
that "your counsel during the
years ! have occupied the Pres
idency has been o source oi
steady satisfaction to me per-
sonally."
'sYour wisdom, experience
and common sense have time
and again led to constructive
recommendations for difiicult
problems" he added.
/ DR.. Eisenhower. who Is presi.
dent OF Johns Hopkins Univer.
sity, viii continue to serve or
the Board Of Visitors Of thu
United States Naval Academy
Evening star., 1960-11-04

Only the viola, In my opin-
ion, equals the clarinet as an
addition to the string quartet.
The cello often thickens the
bass texture disproportion-
ately, the piano never plays
with the quartet but always
against it. and combinations
Of more than o single instru-
ment seldom add to the vital
ity Of the basic two fiddles,
viola and cello.
The clarinet blends well
with strings. yet it has individ-
uality and a wide range Of
sounds. Last night at the Lii
brary Of Congress Mitchell
Lurie, an excellent clarinetist,
joined the Budapest Quartet
in the quintets Of Mozart and
Brahms.
The earlier composer made
amends for leaving the clari-
net out Of about half Of his
symphonies by writing a con-
certo, q quintet and a trio for
the instrument which show OF
as no other music shows ofi
the hmpidity,. the tenderness
the humor and the penetrating
sweetness Of the clarinet
Brahms, too, In his late quin-
Evening star., 1960-11-04
NEWS OF MUSIC
Budopesters Add
Beauty Of Clarinet

tet and two sonatas. wrote
highly idiomatic music for the
clarinet.
Beautiful as the quintet is,
however, the wind instrument
is sometimes smothered by the
heavy writing for the strings.
Brahms always felt slightly url-
comfortable when o musician
in his service was not noodling
away-even Q bars rest was .
waste Of talent.
The third movement Of the
Brahms quintet Is the best
sad, nostalgia and quietly NOV
ing. One hears the clarinet In
the slow movement, all right,
but the music Is arid Brahms,
while the outer movements are
as thick and turgid as q badly
scored symphony.
The Beethoven F major
quartet in Opus 18 is a MASTER
piece. It may be correct to
speak Of the development of
Beethoven's art, but I wonder
If 1t is not wrong to speak of
the progress of his style. At
the start Of Beethoven's career
as a quartet writer he certain
ly could not have written the
evaneScent F major quartet,
Opus 1876, but I doubt that at
the end Of his life he could
have duplicated the uncompli-
Gated, masculine, and power
full beauty of the earlier work.
Both in the quartet and in
its work with Mr.. Lurie, the
Budapest Quartet played with
its usual understanding and
command.
Evening star., 1960-11-04
BY DAY THORPE
star stan writer

The Budapest String Quartet.
Assisting artist: Mitchell Lnrie,
clarinet. Library Of Congress-. Pro-
gram: Quintet in A. K 5S1. Mozart;
sthS sesthoven; = QUINTET in 3 , minor,
Opus lis. Brahms.
Evening star., 1960-09-28

hit the Nation next year. Vice
President Nixon. his Repuhli-
can opponent maintains that
the economy is in sound shape
to continue advancing without
an inflationary boom.
Checking a variety of eco
nomic barometers. the Com
merce Department found in
general that the ups and downs
are approximately offsetting
each other. keeping the econo-
my on q higher level than a
year ago but rejecting little
progress recently.
High Points in Report
Here are some highlights
from the reports:
Personal income was prac-
tically the same in August as
in July, but was s per cent
higher than a year ago.
Consumer spending lately
has held steady in the aggre-
gate. with increased outlays for
Evening star., 1960-09-28

! services offsetting q decline ir
purchases of durable goods
especially autos.
Government purchases or
the State. local and Federal
levels have been increasing
moderately.
Business investment in new
plant and equipment is rising
currently. but is expected to
level of later in the year. Busi-
nesSmen have cut back their
earlier plans.
Housing starts continue to de-
cline, but improved availability
of credit may stop the slide or
lead to some increase of ac-
tivity.
Businessmen have been "ta-
pering" of accumulation of in
ventories, and in some cases
are reducing stocks-thus prac-
tically eliminating the stimulus
to sales provided by inventory
buildups earlier this year.
Industrial produc c ton has
Evening star., 1960-09-28

held relatively steady" will
only tiny changes in either d.
rection this year. Production oi
autos and steel were the weak
spots in August. The situation
in orders for machinery Il
Strong"
Employment in manufactur-
ing is "off a little"
Exports are continuing to
gain.
Corporate profits have been
curtailed lately. with rising
costs pushing against steady
prices.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
US. Reports Economy
Steody at High Level

the economic trends added up
to neutrality.
Business activity continued
high IN August with little
change from July" the depart
ment said in its monthly pub
lication. Survey of Current
Business.
Little Change
Senator Kennedy, the DEM
ocratic presidential nominee,
has described the economic sit
uation as "stagnstion," and has
warned that a recession may
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Dismissal Clears
Numbers Case

Gambling charges a g aims ST
Richard Hermann, Al. were
dismissed yesterday by United
States Commissioner James F.
Splain for lack Of evidence. The
dismissal was on Government
motion.
Mr.. Hermann, of the 1900
Evening star., 1960-09-28
BY LEE NJ. COIN
Star Stan Writer

The Commerce Department
finds the Nations economy
moving along steadily at a
high level. without notable ad-
vances or declines.
Reporting yesterday on the
business situation in August,
the departm e n t cautiously
avoided imparting either an op-
timistic or a pessimistic favor
to its survey. The tone and
Evening star., 1960-09-25

holly that is at its best in mid-winter.
You'll want to walk the desolate
beaches and surfcast for channel
bass, for Hatteras is fisherman'S
paradise And if you are bird lover,
Evening star., 1960-09-25

you should be able to count more
than ITO species.
Yes, you'll find beach wilder
ness right next door to civilization on
HatteraS Island.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

feet above mean high-water level 1t
has been sighted from planes as far
as $50 miles at sea.
You'll hear stories, too, of bravery
and shipwreck- how the sturdy men
of the Coast Guard have made daring
sea rescues, and how ships have bro
ken up on the treacherous shoals.
One of the most fascinating ship
wreck stories is that of the Carroll A.
Deering, five-masted schooner found
grounded on Diamond Shoals in 1921.
Food was still in her galley, but
the only living creature aboard was
the ships cat. The fate of the crew re-
mains a mystery.
One of the most daring rescues
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Continued From Preceding Poqe

took place during World War l, when
the men of the Chicamacomico Coast
Guard Station saved most of the crew
of the burning British freighter Mirlo.
During World War II, the Coast
Guardsmen played an important role
in saving lives of Allied seamen who
were victims of submarine sinkings.
The natural beauty of the Outer
Banks is of a stark simplicity. The
largest sand dunes in the Nation are
near Nags Head, and as you drive far
ther south, oaks and myrtles grow in
twisted shapes in difference to the
battering winds. And you'll find fields
of Towering gaillardia, and thickets
of evergreen yaupon, a species of
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Judge Prettymon Feted
By District Bar Group

District lawyers gathered last
night to pay tribute to E. Bar
.rett Prettyman.
Judge Prettyman, who re-
Gently retired as chief Judge Of
the United States Court OF
Appeals, was honored by more
than 1000 members of the Dis
trict Bar Association at the
.Sheraton-Park Hotel.
The Judge Is a former presi-
dent Of the association.
/ Judge Prettyman, who was
presented a portrait of himself,
said he looks forward fondly
to the time that I may turn
out to pasture with some of my
cronies of the law"
He told the lawyers that the
work of the organized bar lies
in the future, and cited many
problems Of the law, which he
said "are wholly unsolved."
These legal problems include
the following:
Space law, atomic energy,
international law, the law OF
motions, criminal law, juvenile
and domestic relations, respon-
slDllity Of crimes. law of indi-
gents, administration of law by
agencies, and ''the bewildering
development Of the social con-
cepts Of the law"
The lawyers attending the
89th annual dinner of the asso-
citation, saw Martin F. O,Don-
oghue, former chairman of the
Teamsters Union Board of Mon
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Goiter Is Widespread

GENEVA.-About 200 million
people have endemic goiter. a
disease characterized by en-
the thyroid gland
In the neck.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

BARRETT PRETTYMAN
itors. honored as lawyer Of the
year.
Among the guests were Su-
preme Court Justices Brennan,
Clark, and former Justice Reed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03

Bennett, st, Rose, ? Perdue, Sac.
red Heart. 8. ThinInes, Lane. s..
Mary 4. Pactno, ST Rose, 5. Null
Inns, st. Peter. Time; 17.6.
100 DASH. Steve Clancy,
Marion st. Mary. 2. Perdue. Sac.
red Heart. 3. O'Leary, Holy Name,
4 Nungesser, Lane. ST. Mary S.
Stack, Sacred Heart. Time: lis.
44o RELAY. Sacred Heart
Charles Stack, Richard Kaylor,
Frank Perdue, Victor Norton: 2.
st. Peter; 3. St. Rose. 4 st.
Thomas: 5. Marion ST. Mary. Time:
SIS new record.
$50 RUN. Ron williams, St.
Peter; 2. Huston, Lane. St Mary.
3 Robbins, Marion ST. Mary, 4,
McCashen, Lane. 81. Mary, Saund-
ers, St. Rose. Time. 2:2l.3 new
record.
72o DASH. Steve Chaney.
Marion st. Mary; 2 Perdue. Sac.
red Heart; 3. Grosshart, St.
Thomas; 4. Stack, Sacred Heart; 5.
Shiplett. st. Rose. Time: z5.5.
44o DASH. Steve CLANCY, Mar
ion ST. Mary; 2. Shamrock, Holy
Rosary; 3. Williams, st. Peter: a.
Mullins. st. Peter; S. Nungesser.
Time: SIT new record.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03
Honor Athlete Scholars
AT Dennis0n. Watterson

Watterson and Denni-
son St Mary honored
their athletes at annual
banquets last week.
At Watterson, 179 stu.
dents we're recognized for per
Torrance on the athletic
field and In the classroom.
Taking top athletic honors
vas Dan Severance. while VIII
liam Malin won the scholar
athletic award. Malin has
qualified for appointments at
the naval, air force and coast
guard academies.
OTHER ATHLETIC awards
went to 0rv Lyons, John Nc
Cabe, Tony Mormile and Ed
Roche.
Receiving top recognition at
ST. Marys fete were Bob Pat
IN and Sandy Bonyechio.
PATlN, WHO SCORED 2os
points on the gridiron for a
new TuscaraWas County re-
cord, was named most yalu-
able player. He received a spe-
clal plaque for his All-Ohio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03

Lothamer, St. Charles, 5. Slau.
son. Marion Catholic. Time 1914.
I2o HIGH HURDLES. Terry
O'Hara. St. Aloysius; 2. Woodward,
Rosary; 3. Schlairet, Marion Cath
olic: 4. Skillrnan, ST. Aloysius; 5.
Kennedy, Rosary. Time; 16.s.
MILE. Dick Elsasser. Marion
Catholic; 2 Statmiller, Rosary; 3.
win, Rosary; 5 Kiener, ST. Alloy.
sius. Time: 4:40.5 new record.
seo RELAY. Rosary Hogan,
Shaloo, Raynes, n. Dohertyl; q.
St. Charles; 3. Marion Catholic; a.
Hartley; 5. St. Aloysius. Time:
1889.
4o DASH Ken Studer, st.
Aloysius. 2. Muck, Lancaster St.
Mary. 8. S1auson, Marion Catholic:
4. Woodward, Rosary: 5. Power,
Marion Catholic. Time: 55.i.
100 Low HURDLES Shawn
Doherty, Rosary; 2. 0Hare. St.
Al; 8. Clark, St. Charles; 4. Dick.
erson, Marion Catholic; 5. Britt,
Marion Catholic. Time; 2t.0 new
record.
$50 RUN. Dick EIsasser, Mar
Ion Catholic; 2. Anderson, Marion
Catholic: 3. StatmiIler, Rosary. 4.
Irwin. Rosary: 5. Van Horn, Hart
ley. Time. 2:09.5 tiled record.
220 DASH. Ken Studer, St.
Al; z. Muck, Lane. ST. Mary; 3. S.
Doherty, Rosary: 4. Hogan, Rosary;
S Lothamer, st. Charles. Time:
ass.
MILE RELAY. Marion Catho-
lie (Isom. Kelley. Slauson, Pow
era; q. Rosary: 8 Hartley; A.. ST.
AL. S. ST. Charles. Time: 340.5
new record.
GRADE SCHOOL
HIGH JUMP. Kirk Sharrock,
Holy Rosary; 2. CLANCY, Marion
ST. Mary; 8. Bennett, New Lex.
st. Rose, and Mullins, st. Peter
(tie,; S. Kaylor, Sacred Heart,
Thimmes. Lane. st. Mary, and
Shaw, Lane. st. Mary Ctie). Height:
5'5v (neW record.
BROAD JUMP. Mike Bennett,
St. Rose: 2. Ward, st. Peter; 3.
Appell, ST. Thomas: 4. Kaylor,
Sacred Heart; S. stack, Sacred
Heart. Distance. 1891.
sHoTPuT-l, Kirk S~harrock,
Holy Rosary, 2. Brown Marion ST.
Mary; 8. Sheridan, Lane. st.
Mary; (. McCashen, Lane. ST. Mary.
s. Pacino, St. Rose Distance: 431".
TAO Low HURDLES. Mike
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03
Youth Night:

Continued from page 81
ST, Mary Magdalene are the
chief ushers.
Tom Carroll, vice-president
of the columbus Baseball
Club and a member of st.
Catharine Parish, will speak
briefly.
ALSO TO PARTicI
in the Youth Night activities
will be the All-City Catholic
Grade School Band, under the
direction of Leo F. Hall of
Corpus Christi Parish.
The band is composed of
boys and girls from these.
schools: Corpus Christi, Holy
Cross, Holy Rosary, Immacu-
late Conception, St. Agatha,
st. Agnes, st. Andrew, St. Au-
gustine, st. Christopher, st.
Francis, st. James the Less,
ST. Ladislas, st. Leo and St,
Mary Magdalene.
Bill JaSter of ST. Christie
pher Parish is general chair
man of the Catholic Youth
Night event.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03

girl VINO IS known as the
silly of the Mohawks" and
whose life was one of plety.
penance and prayer among a
pagan people.
The award. developed by
the Catholic Committee for
Girl Scout and Camp Fire
Girl Leaders, under the direc~
ton of FIR. Richard F. Dodd,
Diocesan Director of Youth,
was first awarded in 1856.
Girls in tne following par
ishes were recipients Of The
award: Christ the King. 81;
Holy Rosary n; 81. Mary Mag.
daIene, 70; immaculate Con-
eepfion, II; 81. Mary enc; and
Holy Name. II.
Venerable Kateri Tekakwi-
tina is the special patroness of
Camp st. Rita, the Diocesan
camp for girls.
Mary Anne Metzger, head
counsellor at Camp st. Rita,
has announced the following
senior councillors for the
coming summer: Carol Pavel-
Z ka, Dayton; Pat Mcnamara,
Athens: Mary Beth Sheehan,
Columbus; Mary LII Hatem,
Shawnee, and Judy Smkysy,
Lancaster.
Junior councillors will be
Julie Thomas, Lancaster; Ell
len Metzger, Junction City;
Judith Schwindeman, Dayton;
Jan Murray, Columbus; Vir-
ginla Kastl, Columbus; San
dra DeMastry, Lam caster:
Nancy McIllyoy, Mt. Vernon,
Sally Olivia, Columbus; Pa
tricia Smigel, New philadel-
phia; Diane Davis, and Kath-
leen Leonard, Columbus.
Staff members at Camp st.
Joseph this summer were an
nounced by Mr., Jim Van Horn,
head counsellor. They i'm
clude: Rev. Mr.. Wayne Miller,
McConnellsville; Mr.. Jim An
derson, Chillicothe: Mrs. Jo-
seph Mcdonald, Coshocton;
Mr.. Kelvin Axe, Marion; Mr..
Joseph Kuester, Newark; Mr..
William Metzger. Mr.. Joseph
Ewald, Mr.. Pat Dolan, Mr.. Will
liam Eckstein, Mr.. Robert
Lynch, Mr.. John Pierson, and
Mr.. George RAIDER, Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03
Track Meet:

Continued from page 81
sary, and Wolfe. st. Al. SWAY
tiel. Height; To-.
HIGH JUMP. Pat Irwin,
Rosary and Jim Benson, Marion
Catholic (tiei; 3. Schlairet. Mar
ion Catholic; T. Pannell. Rosary.
and Enrich, Hartley (tie). Height:
So.
DISCUS. Nike Stringer. Mar.
ion Catholic, 2. Hogan, Rosary;
; Donley, ST. Charles; 4 Rish,
Marion Catholic, 5. Long. Rosary.
Distance: 1851 thew record.
SHoTPuT-f. Steve Myers, Mar
ion Catholic, 2. Rish, Marion Cath
olio. 3. Donley, ST. Charles; &.
Reinhard, Aquinas; 5. Sagan, St.
Alovsius. Distance: 45'9s.
1eo-YD. oASH-Ken Studer, st.
AIoysius; 2. Muck. Lancaster ST.
Mary: 8. Doherty, Rosary; 4.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03
Mannion To Chillicothe
Coaches Quit Al Three Schools

The end Of the school
year saw coaching vacan-
cies created at three Do
cesar schools t through
designations. Schools at
fected we're: Hartley, Waiter
son and Chillicothe Central
Catholic.
Announcing their resigna-
tions were: Tom c. krieger,
head coach at Hartley; John
Murphy head football and
basketball coach at Watterson:
!. Pat Msnnion, head baseball
coach and assistant in other
sports at Watterson: and
George Knapp, head coach of
all sports at Chillicothe Cen
trail Catholic.
The 27-year-old Krieger
came to Hartley two years
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03

selection by the Associated
Press Patin is a senior.
Bonyechio, q junior. uas
named most valuable in bas
ketball He paced ST. Mary 10
2 16l record, best in the
schools history The talented
athlete also was recognized
for his gridiron exploits. Last
season, be completed 30 of
liz passes, % for touch
downs. ~BonYechio won All
Ohio honorable mention in
football and basketball.
DURING THE BANQUET,
Father Hugh Gilbert, pastor
at ST. Mary, revealed plans
for a new gymnasium Con-
structIon is expected to get
under way this month.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03

pccY SPIRITUAL A
MAN, Larry Thompson re-
ports that reservations are
still available for the DCCY
mems retreat at St. Therese
Shrine, July $40. For infor-
nation write CYC office. 1899
Hawthorne Ave, or Call CT.
3-8601.
The Communion Crusade
will end this Sunday with
special observances in each
parish.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03

Catholic for
six S.
He is a grad
uate Of Xay-
Ter Univer-
sity in Gin
: n a t j.,
where he is
returning to
c o m p etc
work toward
a master
degree.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03
BUYERS PERRY COUNTY GUIDE
NFoRMATIo

CUSTOM BUTCHERNG-Beef
and Pork cut and wrapped for
your freezer. Quality meat at
wholesale prices. Bob Crossin,
Phone Thornville 6S261.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03

Draudt of Columbus Academy.
ROSARY scored five points
in the meet by finishing Sec
ond in the mile relay and fifth
in the $50 relay. MARION
CATHOLIC scored six points.
The state title was won by
Paulding with Is points. Gin
cinnati DePoRRES, a Catholic
school, was second with Is.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03

Eastern Military Academy
and Akron ST. Mary.
KNAPP HAS BEEN head
coach at Chillic0the Central
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03

RICHARD ELSAssER of
Marion Catholic won the
state title in the mile run
which he did in 4:33.1.
Studer. whose ST. Aloysius
team finished fifth in the
meet with 10 points. also was
runner-up in the 100-yard dash
which he ran in 10,2 a tenth
of a secod behind Bruce
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03

The firms listed here de-
serve to be remembered when
you are distributing your
patronage in the different
lines of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03
From Marion. New Lex:
Two Diocesan Athletes
Cop State Track Crowns

Two Diocesan athletes won state titles in the
State Glass A track meet held at Ohio Stadium last
weekend.
Ken studer of New Lexington St. Aloysius was
crowned the state winner in the 440 which he ran in
81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03

a four-year
coach at Mt
Vernon st.
Vincent.
A gradu-
ate of Man
haitian Col
lege the 40
year oil d
Murphy has
had a total
of II years
coaching ex
nprlenrn. He
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03
Youth Notes
Kateri Award
To lis Girls
BY JOHN Z. JONES
Times Staff Writarl

Kater1 Tekakwitha Awards were presented to
lis Girl Scouts and Camp Fire Girls in parish cere-
monies last months.
The Kateri Tekakwitha Awards is named for Veneer
able Kateri TekakWitha, an American Mohawk Indian