davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12

lin in the hazardous nuclear
age. .
At the same time the Presi-
dent indicated his concern over
the danger of other crises by
announcing the dispatch of
Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor on
an inspection tour to South
Wet Nam.
The former Army Chief of
Staff, now the Presidents
personal military adviser, will
seek ways in which the United
States can better assist the
Vietnamese government to meet
a Communist threat to its in
dependence. He will leave Sum-
day.
Troop Decision Ponds
A decision on sending United
States troops to Wet Nam
awaits Gen. Taylor's educated
military guess" on the situa-
ton the Vietnamese face. Mr..
Kennedy said. Communist Wet
Cong assaults have increased in
number and intensity in1recent
months.
I'VE happen to live in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12
Physical Injury Possible

Iodine is a source of, potential
concern because physicians say
extensive overdoses might result
in cancer or other injury to the
thyroid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12
TIE WEATuED. Full Repo
VIA IHEN. on Paqe

District and vicinity-Fair tonight, low
ABOUT 81. Fair and little change in tenn
perature tomorrow. High and low of last
"a hours: High, 70, at 3 pm. yesterday;
low. 81, at $3.50 am. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28

a hot shot into the hole that
Shotstop Dick Howser barely
knocked down in the seventh.
Rookie Jay Hawkins home run
in the sixth spoiled Wynn's
shutout.
A three-run homer by Earl
Battey brought the Twins from
behind in the sixth against the
Angels, who now have lost eight
in a row. Camilo Pascual 900
was the winner, giving up both
runs on Earl Averill's homer in
the second. Eli Grba, who nailed
the Angels lone victory in the
season opener, lost his second.
Mantle Does 1t Again
Vic Wertz drove in three
runs for the Red Sox and
paired with Russ Nixon for
two-run homers off Jim Bun
ming (0-2). Dave Hillman won
his first in the AL, Bouncing
back from last years injuries
with 625 innings of three-hit,
shutout relief after Ike O'clock
walked home the Tiger runs
1t was Detroit's second straight
setback after winning eight in
a row.
/ Mickey Mantle again led the
Yankees. breaking a tie with a
/ 407-foot triple off Johnny An
tonelli (0-2J in the seventh inn
/ ing and then spearing Bubbs
Phillips long drive on a game
ending, sliding catch with the
tying run on base. Art Ditmal
/ go Won it with a slx-hitter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28
Bison Shortstop
Gives Up Notion
Of Being Pitcher

Don Gather, the Howard
University shortstop who is re-
garded as a major league pros
pect because of his terrific arm
and excellent hitting, enter
tanned notions that he might
also be a pitcher.
But he was disabused of this
idea yesterday when his coach
permitted him to pitch the last
inning against District Teach
ers in a game already wrapped
up by the Bisons and eventually
won. 1876.
Gather did eventually strike
out the side, but he also walked
the bases full and continued in
a similar vein until two runs
scored.
AS a batter, Gather had
three singles and a double.
HOWARD $40 81 lie 10 /
| D. C. TEAcHS 600 400 % 4 10
Dickerson, Gather 90 and Butts
Barnes, Grove ca and Green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28
Soccer Teams
In Four Games

The Washington Information
ais, only remaining unbeaten
teams in the National Soccer
League, takes on Schweigert in
the feature match of league
play Sunday.
/ The Internationals and
Schweigert clash in the second
game of a double-header at
ITwenty-third street and Con-
stitution avenue NV. In the
first game Hagerstown plays
the Washington Sport Club,
beginning at 100 O'Clock.
/ In other matches, the British
Lions play at Fort Belvoir and
Central Valet takes on the Italia
Soccer Club in a semifinal
match of the Stewart Cup al
Baltimore's Clifton Park. AL
games begin at 2::3O o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28

field, which should benefit the
southpaw clubbers.
However, there was specula-
ton that the Giants may plan
a further deal-possibly calling
up John Orsino, a righthanded
catcher, from their Tacoma
farm in the Pacific Coast
League. Orsino impressed in
spring training.
Bailey, 80, has a 900 batting
average for slightly more thar
five National League seasons
He often hurt the Giants with
clutch hits. He has played in
three All-Star games.
Blasingame, 30, has a .26E
average for five seasons in thu
league. He disappointed thu
Giants last season and appeared
only as a pinch-hitter this year
Schmidt, %, has a .253 aver.
age after three seasons with thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28

SAN FRANCISCO, April %
(AP). - The San Francisco
Giants have an all-lefthanded
hitting catching department
today, but in wind-lashed Can
dlestick Park that may be good.
The league-leading Giants
acquired Ed Bailey, one of the
games finest backstops, from
Cincinnati yesterday in ex-
change for Catcher Bob
Schmidt, Second Baseman Don
Blasingame and a player yet to
be decided on.
Bailey, Of course, hits left
handed. So do veteran Hobie
Landrith and rookie Tom Hall
err, the other Giant catchers
Prevailing winds at Candle
stick Park blow toward right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28
By the Associated Press

Early Wynn and Minnie
,Minoso, the two old gaffers at
whom the experts pointed when
they passed over the Chicago
White Sox as a real American
League pennant threat, could
stand closer scrutiny today.
The 41-year-old Wynn, bid
ding to pass the 800 mark IN
victories, pitched a five-hitter
to notch No. 286 and Minoso,
at least SO, drove in five runs
last night as the White Sox
clobbered Kansas City, 81.
In other American League
games, Minnesota regained
first place by running the Los
Angeles home debut, Az; Dick
Hall pitched a two-hitter as the
Baltimore Orioles blanked the
Senators, SO; Detroit skidded
to second place with a So set
back by the Boston Red SoX
and the New York Yankees
beat Cleveland, 4-3.
Cubs Beat Cincinnati
In the lone National League
game scheduled, the Chicago
Cubs whipped Cincinnati, So
The White Sox stsked Wynn
now 20 for the year, to quick
lead against Bud Daley Q-3)
with three runs in the first
inning. Minoso drove in the
last two with a double, singled
home two more in the third
and knocked in his fifth with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28
Lincoln Rood Dies
At Kentucky Farm

LEXINGTON, KY, April %
(AP) Lincoln Road, who fin
ished second to Tim Tam in
the 1853 Kentucky Derby, the
Preakness and the Florida
Derby, died here yesterday.
The g. year = old stallion
dropped dead at Mares Rest
Farm. where he was kept at
stud for his owners, Sunny Blue
Farm.
/ J. C. Metz, manager of Mares
Rest. said an autopsy is being
made by the University of Ken
lucky.
Lincoln Road had been at
stud since last year and his
first get now are being foaled,
Metz said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28
Giants Get More Lefthonded Power
In Swapping Three for Ed BoiIey

Giants. He had a good rookie
season in 1858, when he hit IA
homers and was named to the
leagues All-Star team, but has
disappointed since.
In Cincinnati, Bill Dewitt,
Reds general manager, said,
I'VE hated to part with Bailey
He's a fine catcher-but we
needed a second baseman very
badly. When you figure that
we were going to get a second
baseman who's a frontline
major Lacquer and a catcher
who's a frontline major Lacquer
for Bailey-plus a third player
we felt we just had to DEAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28
Pirates Breeze
Over Columbus

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April %
(AP).-The Pittsburgh Pirates
spanked their Columbus farm
hands, I'll, in an exhibition
baseball game last night with
Outfielder Joe Christopher hit
ting a home run. triple and
single to lead a 12-hit assault.
The Jets. leading the Inter
national League, didn't score
until two were out in the ninth
as righthanders George Witt,
Tom Cheney and Jim Umbricht
scattered eight hits and struck
out 10. Ed Sada'S double and
Dick Gray'S third hit scored the
Columbus run.
Bob Skinner slapped a two
run homer for the Pirates In
the first inning.
Pittsburgh CNLJ 300 Ol2 O1O-7l2 2
Columbus 1Ll 800 900 900 0O1-l 90
Witt, Cheney "a. Umbricht 90 and
Odds, Burgess 90: Lamabe, Stoll 80
Williams t9J and Leppert, Herrera go,
Plasket 49, Witt. L-Lamabe.
Home runs - Pittsburgh. Skinner
Christopher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28
MINOR
LEAGUES

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Hawaii, 10: Spokane, q.
Seattle. 8; Salt Lake City, 3.
San Diego, 3; Vancouver, 3.
Only games scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester, 6: San Juan, g.
Jersey City, 3; Syracuse, 3.
Richmond, 8: Buffalo, 1.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Denver, s; Louisville, z.
Houston. 8: Dallas-Fort Worth, !.
Indianapolis at Omaha, postponed.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Birmingham, 8; Little Rock, 3.
Macon, 8: Shreveport. 6.
Mobile, 3 Chsttanooga, l.
Atlanta, q; Nashville, 3.
TEXAS LEAGUE
San Antonio, g; Victoria, q:
Rio Grande Valley, 3: Tulsa. ..
Austin. s; Amarillo. :.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Knoxville, IL; Jacksonville, IL, az
Inningp.
other games postponed.
EASTERN LEAGUE
READING, 81; Binshamton, %.
SPRINGFIELD, s. Johnstown, ).
Williamsport, II: Lancaster, 2.
MEXICAN LEAGUE
PoSa Rics. 6--6; Mexico City Reds
%.
verscruz, 13-3; Mexico City Tigers
3-a.
Puebla, 5: Monterrey, ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28
Middies Seek
14th Straight
Against Yale

The collegiate baseball diet
here is slim over the week end
with only Towson at Catholic
U. today and American u. at
Georgetown tomorrow.
At Annapolis, Navy tomorrow
shoots for its 14th straight
victory against Yale after hav-
! ing won its 18th, an academy
record, yesterday over Buck
nell, 1876.
| Maryland is on an Atlantic
Coast Conference trip at Wake
Forest today and Duke to-
morrow after being rained out
at North Carolina yesterday.
George Washington, an Ill.,
loser to Virginia Military yes
terday, its fourth straight loss,
steps outside the Southern
Conference tomorrow to visit
Washington & Lee.
Navy yesterday came from
behind with eight runs in the
eighth inning, featured by Joe
Bellino's three-run homer.
CIV yesterday could do little
against Joe Gedro, VMI's g.
foot-4 pitcher. He allowed only
seven hits and drove in VMI's
first two runs and another
in the ninth.
American U. suffered its first
shutout loss yesterday, TO, al
Baltimore U. when Ron Mathel
allowed only three hits. The
Bees are SO in the Mason.
Dixon Conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28
Argyle Holds
1st Division
WDGALeud

Argyle Country Club, a 5l2-
312 victor on its home course
yesterday against Chevy Chase,
retains the lead at the half
way point of the first division
team competition in the Wom-
ems District Golf Association.
With three matches left on
the schedule, Argyle's first
team has a total of 1872 points
and Chevy Chase Is. Defend
ing champion Army Navy clings
to third place with 1112 points
despite losing to Washington,
5-4, yesterday at Washington,
which now has 9 points.
Mrs. Frank CuSh and Miss
Georgia McKeever won all 3
points from Chevy Chase's top
twoSome of Mrs. Edward Fer
riday and Mrs. Paul STREET in
the first bracket yesterday at
Argyle.
Mrs. Helen Konopa and Mrs.
Wilson Howard got Argyle's
other 2l2 points, against Mrs.
Webb Hayes and Mrs. A. A.
Wilcox, before Mrs. Hartwell
MacCarteney and Mrs. Rich
ard johnson Salvaged a 80
victory for Chevy Chase over
Mrs. H. A. Bowen and Mrs.
Patrick MARITIME.
/ Results:
LIST teams at Areyle-Argyle, 5la;
ist teams at washington-wash-
ineton. ): Army Navy, 4.
I'd teams at Chevy Chase-Indisn
Spring. 3; Court House 4. Army
Navy, ~: Brooke Manor, Ia. Belle
Haven, SO: Prince Georges, a.
briar, s: Brooke Manor, ;. Manor,
60; Kenwood, ia. Confessional, 6;
4tS teams at Court House-Arn,v
Navy, 41a; Prince Georges, 4la. Belle
Haren, s: Wooomont. l.
5th teams at Kenwood-Congres
Arhvle s. Norbeck, l. Manor. 9: In
s. teams at washinEton-Manor.
~: Kenwood IA Army Navy, So
Columbia, pa. Bethesda, 5; Court
House, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28
LESSON PAYS OFF
IN ACE FORCOUSY

FITCHB URG, Mass,
April % (AP).-Bob Cousy,
Boston Celtics basketball
star, took a golf lesson
yesterday morning.
He went out in the after
noon in a foursome which
included his instructor, Pro
Tom Lamey of Oak Hill
Country Club.
Cousy shot a hole-in-one
on the 150-yard fifth hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28
WYNN and Minoso MAKING
Experts Revise Opinions

The Cubs sent the Reds to
their sixth straight defeat on
home runs by Pitcher Don
Cardwell go and Frank
Thomas off Rookie Ken Hunt
Q-D. Don Elston saved it,
Frank Robinson homered for
Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28

BUCKNELL OO0 2O3 100 q 10 5
NAVY OOl O22 OSx-l3 10 .
KLEIN. Lochten tsl. weems Cs) and
Heck; Ettinger, Pats 90, Carlson "a
and Cybul.
VA MIL. - geo OO1 Hill 16 q
G. WASH. OOl 600 OOl-2 : s
Gedro and Minor: Campana. Guida
~ adm Snyder. Schweicwhardt 90.
AMER. U. 900 600 600 o 3 .
BAIT. U. 600 121 21x- 7 10 3
RodrisueZ and Dupee; Mather and
Morgan, Barco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING biased on 20 or more at
at batsl-Moon, Los ANGELES, 4e9;
Cunningham, st. Louis. 1856 Con-
cinnati, .372: Mathews, Milwaukee,
1888.
RUNs-zimmer. Chicago, Moon Los
Angeles, and Boyer, st. Louis. II:
wills, Los Angeles. and Cunningham,
st. Louis. 10.
RUNS BATTED IN-Moon, Los An
geles, IA; Aaron, Milwaukee. and
Spencer, st. Louis. II; T. Davis
Los Angeles, 10: Post, Cincinnati, g.
HITS-Moon, Los Angeles, 90: Gle
mente, Pittsburgh, Is; T. Davis. Los
Angeles, Groat, Pittsburgh, and Gun.
ninsham, st. Louis. II.
DOUBLES-Santo, Chicago, Kasko, Gin.
einnati. Moon, and Larker, Los An.
geleS; Groat, Pittsburgh, and Hitler
T. Alou and Bailey, San Francisco
TRIPLES-Stuart. Pittsburgh, 3: Post
CINCINNATI, and Arno. Philadelphia
2; Fifteen tied with ]
HOME RUNS-Moon, Los Angeles, 8
Boyer and Spencer, st. Louis, 4: sil
STOLEN BASEs-Pinson, Cincinnati
); Robinson, Cincinnati, 4; Mays
San Francisco. 3: Freese, Cincinnati
Wills, Los Angeles, and Kuenn. sar
Francisco, 2.
PITCHING = Elston. Chicago, 40
1000: Friend, PITTSBURGH. 80. 1 900
Los Mizell, PITTSBURGH and Jone,
and buffalo, San Francisco. 30
sTRiKEoUTS-Drysdale and williams
Los Angeles, "a: Mahaffey, Phila.
delphia, %: Podres, Los Angeles. 20
Sanford San Francisco 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28
WHITE Sox, 9; As, !

Totals 40SIAS Totals 81 ISL
A-Struck out for Daley In 3rd; b.
Struck out for Kunkel in Sth; Ground
ed out for Sullivan in 9Th; d-flied out
for johnson in 9Th.
Chicago 3o7 900 I03-S
Kansas City 900 o0i ooo-l
E Siebern, AparieiO. PO-A-C Chicago
rs, Kansas City DILL. LOB Chicago Q,
Kansas City S. 2B- Minoso Fox. 3B-
Aparicio, Martin, HR- Hankins. ST
smith,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28

HIP By Daley martini. u Smith, Nc,
Kinley, Soar, Chylak. T-2:3s. A-6,A43
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28
MAJOR
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
q BATTING biased on 95 or more at
BATS - Temple, Cleveland. ass;
caSo, 1855: Minoso, chicaEo. .S5s;
Romano, Cleveland. $50.
RUNS-Mantle, New York, IL: Temple,
Cleveland, IL: Wood, Bruton and
Kaline, Detroit, 10.
RUNS BATTED N-Mantle, New York,
II; FrRncona, Cleveland, Cash, de-
troit, and Allison, Minnesota, IL;
and BoroS. Detroit. 10.
HITS-Temple. Cleveland, 20: Versal-
les, Minnesota, 19; Francona, Cleve-
land, is; Brandt, Baltimore. Piersall,
Cleveland, and Kaline, Detroit 10
DoUBLEs-Kaline, Detroit, 8: B. Rob-
inson. Baltimore, Fox, CHICAGO, and
Francona, Piersal, Power and Ro-
mano, Cleveland, 4.
TRIPLES - Piersall. Cleveland, and
futile and Sullivan, Kansas City, 2;
twenty-one tied with. /.
HOME RUNS-Mantle. New York. Z;
Gentle, Baltimore, Smith. Chicaso,
Colayito, Detroit. Kluszewski, Los
Angeles, and Mincher and Allison,
Minnesota, g.
STOLEN BASES-Versalles Minnesota,
Chicago, Wood, Kaline and Fernan-
York. 2.
PITCHING-Lary. Detroit. 80, 900:
Blower, Boston, Wynn, Chicago,
Perry and Allen, Cleveland Mossi,
Detroit, Ramos, Pleis and Pascual,
Minnesota, and DitmRr, New York,
20, 1000.
STRIKEOUTS Pascual, Minnesota.
20; Ford, New York, IS; Bell. Cleve-
land, and Turley, New York, II;
Hall, Baltimore. Burning, Detroit,
and Ramos, Minnesota. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28

liberty, Linsalatas UnOnt, Stewart.
T-3:l3. l,s3l.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Mrs. Shepard Sorry
FIiqht's Been DeIuyed

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va,
May 3 (AP).-Louise Shep-
ard, wife of the man chosen
to make the first United
States space flight, is just as
happy she's not sat Cape
Canaveral, Fla, because Il
suspect I'll be able to see
more of the launch on tele-
vision"
That was one of her reac-
tions yesterday after it was
disclosed her husband, Navy
Comdr. Alan Bartlett Shep-
ard, jr., had been selected to
make Americas first Project
Mercury trip into space.
I'm very pleased, of course,
that he was chosen" she
said quietly from the porch
of the trim blue-Shuttered
cottage at this Atlantic Ocean
resort where she has main
tained her residence ever
since her husband started the
aStronaut training schedule Of
the last two years.
He wanted this very
badly" Mrs. Shepard said of
her husband. But I'm sorry
that the flight has been de-
layed because of the weather"
Mrs. Shepard decided
against staying in Florida to
await thefirSt space shot,
originally scheduled for yes
terday and now postponed at
least until Friday. She said
she did not talk to her huS-
band at all yesterday since he
remained in the special crew
area at Cape Canaveral.
I'm just sitting tight"
she said as she disclosed she
does not plan to go to Flori-
da between now and the time
of the space shot. I'm glad
it might be over SOON"
AS Mrs. Shepard talked
with newsmen, one of her
two daughters-10-year-old
Julianna-and a 9-year-old
niece, Alice, romped on the
front lawn with other chill
Evening star., 1961-05-03

dren in the neighborhood.
The Shepards' Oldest daugh-
ter, 13-year-old Laura, il at
tending school in st. Louis.
The girls appeared unaf-
fected by the hiStory-making
feat in store for Comdr.
Shepard, although the arriv-
al of the latest in a series of
newSmen to the Shepard
house brought this comment
from Alice: "Oh, no-anoth-
er reporter"
Keeping the vigil with Mrs.
Shepard and the two girls
are the astronaut's wife's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell P. Brewer of Kennett
Square, Pa.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
OAR Meetino

The Lucy Holcombe chap
ter Of the District of Colum-
biR Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution will meet for
luncheon at l pm. Saturday
at the Bethesda home of DR..
Cornelia Cotton. Chap
ter regent is Mrs. Pearl w.
Norman.
Evening star., 1961-05-03

ministrator Of the General
Services, like pharaohs or
reigning monarchs Of an
earlier and unenlightened
period-have decided to pro-
ceed with the destruction Of
the Lafayette Square build
ings."
Mr.. Walton has now re-
piled: "Mr. Kearns must be
aware that Congress itself
passed a law to demoliSh those
buildings apd appropriated
the money to build two courts
(of juStice) there"
Besides" he continued,
the Dolley Madison House
was completely gutted by the
Cosmos Club in 1895 so that
it no longer has any his
torical meaning. Inside Of
the outside Stucco are some
original brick walls, that's
all. If rebuilt it would be es-
sentially a replica. The same
thing is true of the Tayloe
House. which is of less his
torical Importance"
AS for the BelaSco Theater,
it is so outdated, he said, no
theater company would want
it. And since its facilities are
too limited for theater, the
stage would be hopeleSSly in
adequate for the opera that
Mr.. KearnS also suggested
for presentation there.
But no pharaoism was
involved" said Bill. The
whole question was settled by
congressional action.
= + \
NANCY NEWBOLD RYAN,
granddaughter of the late
Fleming Newbold, president
of The Evening Star and
daughter of Mrs. William
Rhinelander Stewart and
Allan A. Ryan, jr., both of
New York, was married Sat-
urday in London. The bride
groom is Alan Brien, theater
critic of the London Sunday
Telegraph. and son of Mrs.
Ernest Brien of Sunderland,
County Durham. The cere-
inony took place in the
Hampstead Registry office,
followed by a reception in the
home of friends.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
FoIeys and Brundoges Hosts;
Mr.. Walton Answers Critic
THE BRUNDAGES' infor-

THE BRUNDAGES' infor-
NAL party had the club raft
erS ringing with such gay
barn dance sounds as Swing
your partner" dive for the
oyster, dig for the clam" etc.
Maurice Flowers did the call
ing and the RhvthmeerS
played for the re. Ia ball.
room dancing. But : 1880
everybody had said goodnight
and headed for home, de-
liciously fatigued and ready
for bed.
Except for the guests of
honor it was strictly a non-
political gathering drawn
almost entirely from the
Tuesday Evening Square
Dance Group. There were
the Harold HoSkins, Slocum
KingsburyS, Jack Koehlers.
Fontaine Brouns, Carroll
MorganS, Bill Sturtevants,
John Hopes, Fletcher Plum
leys, Buel Trowbridges, Ed
ward WillcoSes, and Rab Will
sons.
\
BILL WALTON, artistic
adviser to President and Mrs.
Kennedy, was away last
week end when Republican
Representative Carroll KearnS
of Pennsylvania attacked him
for his stand on preserving
the Dolley Madison House, the
connecting Benjamin Tayloe
House and the Belasco Thea
ter on Lafayette Square.
Blasted Mr.. Kearns: Two
men - William Walton, a
painter, and John Moore. ad-
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Luncheon Set

The Patriots Memorial
chapter of the District OAR
will hold a luncheon at
1890 Saturday at the home
of Mrs. William L. Hoeke.
OAR schools will be the sub
ject Of the meeting.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Hat
Sale!
G.R!55

Sparkling new spring and summer hats in
the most sought,after shapes and colors.
Imported straws, fabrics, laces, Organzas
and flowers. Many are one.of-a.kind de-
signer samples.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-06

seniors forged the first link
in the long chain of senior
class events last week when
they received their class rings
in ceremonies at which Msgr.
George Gressle. pastor, Holy
Family, officiated. The Holy
Family students are now at.
tending classes in Bishop
Ready High School.
Installation of class officers
took place this week at st.
Mary High School. Senior
class president is Jeff Noga-
wick. Other class heads in
clude Tim Sauer, juniors, and
Jean Eisel, sophomore. Win
ners of the classroom oratorl-
Gals, in honor of st. Francis of
Assist, are: Richard Ressa,
Stephen Oakley, senior; Carol
Sanderell, senior; Carl Rees
and Shirley Kevelder, junior
class.
FROM PORTSMOUTH No
tire Dame comes word of the
election of class officers.
Presidents of the classes are
James Smith, senior; Phyllis
Petry, junior; John Horr,
sophomore; John Studenka,
freshman. At another cleo
ton at Notre Dame, 10 Ell
len Sommer was elected coun-
sci of the Junior Classical
League, with the goal of keep
ing alive the culture and civ
ilization of the ancient Rom.
ans.
Contributors TO this weeks
column were Bob Nicolsi.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-06

advice is to drop 1t immedi-
ately.
Doris Revere Peters Is
syndicsted eolumnisi. Please
do not ask for a personal re-
ply. Young readers are i'm
vited TO write TO her in care
of The Catholic Times, Box
$50, Columbus Is, Ohio.