davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-08
Catholic Priest Tells Of Rare
Step: Conversion TO Judaism

swallow 1T anymore.
ASKED IF it wasn't logical for
a wise God to reveal himself to
man on mans level, so man could
understand, Carmel said he felt it
''unfitting and illogical" for an in
finite God to take on "the limita-
tions of human flesh"
''He would cease to be perfect If
modified in any way" he said.
'It's an unworthy conception OF an
omnipotent God, and not much OF a
compliment to mans own capacity.
judaism is very optimistic
about mans ability to re-
ceive revelations without God hav-
ing to become one Of his own
creatures. Man was honored with
dignity and nature able to COM
municate with God.
"The Jewish conception is more
of a compliment to God and more
of a compliment to man"
AS Carmel now views Christiani-
ty. it was founded not so much by
Jesus as by the brilliant Apostle
Paul, who found a way by which
basic Judaism could be taken to
the gentle world in visible, SYM
bolic forms that they could &C
cept.
nature and pure monotheism, was
too abstract and intangible for
people who hadn't come down in
the tradition of Abraham" he said.
''It takes a tremendous discipline
of mind and soul, without any
props or sugarplumS.
HOWEVER, Carmel va u S
Christianity. He calls it Judaism
for export"
at believe that Providence, being
not only just but totally mercitul,
has permitted that daughter re-
ligion to be a way by which the
gentle world shall come close to
Cod" he said. christianity doesn't
realize how much Judaism there is
in it.
"Jesus was more of practicing
Jew than the great masses of Jews
today"
Various other factors about Chris
tianity. however, dissuaded Car
mel, who was ordained priest in
1e4s after training at st. Mary's
Seminary in Birmingham, England,
and at the Pontifical College in
Rome.
HE BRDLED at the doctrine OF
eternal punishment and also saw
Christian mediatorS as a barrier
between himself and God.
In 1850, Carmel ceased his priest
w functions. theoretically, he still
has priests powers, but is not
permitted to use them. After four
years delay, Britain's Jewish &C.
clesiastical court, the Beth Din, In
1858 admitted him to Judaism.
"This doesn't necessarily mean
I'm accepted in Jewish society, .
he said. "There was long period
of cynicism and skepticism. B u
thank God, that is beginning to
ease up. I've still got a long way
to 90. however, before I'm consid-
cred kosher I've still got to go
on proving I'm a Jew to every
Jew 1 meet"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-08
Hiqh Holy Day Message

Since the world, and all that is IN
it. is the creation of God, all Gre
ated things belong to God. 1t is
therefore the primary duty of man
to strive continuously to preserve
that which God has created,
through constant striving for peace.
Rosh Hashanah and the 10 days
of penitence are, according to our
Sages. the time for the spiritual
rebirth of the nation and its citi-
zens. Man can best accomplish
this through knowledge of Gods
law, the sacred word which has
b passed down through the
ages.
AS we begin the year 5722, Yes
hiva University marks great
milestone in its own history = its
Diamond Jubilee. We stand ready,
as this new year approaches, to
answer the true message of Rosh
Hasanah = that clarion call of the
ahead. rededicate ourselves to the
achievement Of these ideals. May
God strengthen us in our resolve
and ennoble US in our aspirations,
| that we and all who serve Him
may be inscribed in the Book OF
| ifo and Peace" 4"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-08

(Reprinted from the Arizona
Daily Starr
The path taken by Abraham I.
Carmel is unique in m + n
religion annals. He was a Roman
Catholic priest. Today, he is a Jew.
Nothing can compare with the
spiritual peace this return to tne
mother religion has brought me-
he said.
Not for 12 centuries-since 1888 A.
D.-had there been a known case
in which a Roman Catholic priest
converted to Judaism until the
former Father Kenneth c. Cox took
the step, assuming his new jewish
name.
THE CHANGE was not easy.
"For a person to take the step I've
taken. he has to be 100 per cent
sincere or 100 per cent mad,
Carmel said in an interview.
Orthodox Judaism discourages
converts. and Carmel was rebufted
for four years before being accept
ed. Relatives snubbed him. He still
respects the church he. left, stu
misses the human service OF tne
priesthood!
"The priest has an opportunity
of living "a hours a day for people, .
he said. "There is no substitute 1or
that on the human level.
"BUT THE fullness OF jewish
life, the complete unity and peace
within and the freedom from any
internal conflict renders this great
loss not only possible, but compen-
safes for it,
Carmel, so, a genial, scholarly
man with dark hair and horn
trimmed spectacles, spent seven
years as a priest, mostly at a
Stirling, Scotland, parish, b I e
his conversion.
He is now in this country on a
lecture tour, before Jewish groups,
under auspices of the National
Jewish Welfare Board and the pri-
vate foundation which published
his photographed account, $50
Strange My Faith"
UNLIKE SOME Catholic priests
WHO nave lSlL IlCA CAAOA Ill OeAA AAA~A
has never attacked it. II will not
tolerate anyone pulling the church
apart" he said.
ANYONE who comes to me and
saws that Catholics worship i'm
ages, I'm the first to set them
straight. I defend the church on
these points, because I know. I've
never criticized the church since
my painful wrench from t h o e
people to whom / was attached and
for whom I had very deep affec-
TONS"
THEN WHY the break? He said
it was his gradual growing doubt,
born of much study and meditation.
about the doctrine of Gods incar-
nation as Jesus, and about Gods
physical presence as Christ's body
in the bread and wine of Holy Com
munion.
''I found it increasingly difficult
to administer the sacraments," he
said. "Once one doubted the incar-
nation. the whole cornerstone was
shaken and the whole structure col
lapsed. Eventually, I just couldn't
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-08
By DIR. SAMUEL BELKIN
President. Yeshiva University

On Rosh Hashanah, as the pray
ers of all Jewry are directed to
God we again reaffirm the con-
cent that the world cannot function
independently of God. All j w S
hold firm to the belief that the
world as the creation of the Al
mighty is vested with holiness and
that the human personality which
was created in the image OF God
is infused with a divine spark OF
godliness. This fact, that man was
created in the divine image, is the
most comprehensive principle IN
the Torah and is the fountainhead
of Torah morality.
This premise determines the at
titude of the Jew toward the ere
ated world; accepting it, the Jew
can never look upon te world and
worIdliness as evil. Yet, with the
memory of an evil and destructive
conflict still fresh in our minds, we
find ourselves on the threshold OF a
new crisis, which could lead to in
describable destruction of all that
God has created in his image.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-08
BY Mrs. Siegfried Kramarsky
National President of HadaSSah

According to Jewish tradition,
Rosh Hashanah is the day when
the world begins. 1t is a time to
deepen our spiritual resources by
emphasizing the universally and
at the same time, the distinctive
ness of the Jewish experience. This
means renewed commitment to the
vision of human dignity and liberty
which are the common goals of
America and the Jewish people.
Such commitment requires that
the will to purposeful, creative liv-
ing as Jews, and as Americans, be
reinforced by a positive and imagi-
native program of self-education.
True Jewish education leads to
understanding, compassion, and
imagination to illunine the prob
lens and goals of free men every
where. The need is obvious. The
will has been proclaimed. May this
be year when the Jews of Amer
lea will find the means to trans
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-08
Message For Rosh Hashanah
From President Of Hadassah

late the will into action.
To the Jews of America, the peo-
pie of Israel and to men Of good
will everywhere, Hadassah, the
Women's Zionist Organization of
America, extends RoSh Hashanah
greetings. We hope this viii be a
year of progress towards assuring
international peace with freedom;
increasing economic security for
all nations; and advancing equality
of opportunity for personal fulfill
ment to all men.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
sUNDAY-coIIege News Conference


1900 moons
City Side 1900 noon-9
Parents Ask About School. 1870 p.m.-4
Georgetown Univ Forum 1870 pms
Washington Conversation. 1920 p.m.-9
Directions 81. 100 PM
Issues and Answers 300 PM
Doctor Reports 3:55 p.m.-4
Nations Future 500 p.m.-4
Meet the Press. 500 p.m.-4
Twentieth Century. 500 p.m.-o
l-2-3-Go! $50 p.m.-4
Look at America 700 pms
Mark Evans Show. 7:3o pins
Way Of Thinking. $50 pins
Open End. 900 pms
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
Calendar. 1000 a.m.-9
MoNDAY-PeopIe Of the USSR 800 pms
WEDNESDAY-Davd Brinkey Journal.
1920 pm.-4
THURSDAY-Speeial for Women. 800 p.m.-4
Accent on 1861. 900 pm.-9
FRIDAY-Crme and Punishment. 500 pins
At the Threshold $50 pm.-4
Projection 81. $50 pm.-4
Meet the Press 1920 pm.-4
Eyewitness. 1920 pm.-9
Evening star., 1961-12-31
PUBLIC AFFA AIRS on

SATURDAY-Update 1900 noon-4
American Civil War; 1890 PM
Safety AfIoat l:3o PM
Moment With 500 p.m.-4
Expedition ZOO PM
Scene Stealers 800 pms
EDUCATIONAL
SUNDAY-Camera Three 900 a.m.-9
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
Continental Classroom tAIgebra). 500 a.m.-4
New Biology 500 ann
American Government $50 a.m-4
TUESDAY, THURSDAY-Human Development
Part II. $50 a.m-9
WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY
World Geography. $50 a.m.-9
SATURDAY-It's Academic. $50 p.m-4
Evening star., 1961-10-25
Touchdown Club
Honors Kennedy

President Kennedy yesterday
was presented with a life mem
bership to the Touchdown Club
in ceremonies at the White
House.
Andy Davis, president Of the
club and former George Wash
ington University and Redskins
football star, made the presen-
tation. In addition to the card,
President Kennedy was given a
gold charm bracelet with a
miniature "Timmy," the Touch
down Clubs symbol, for his
daughter, Caroline.
Also present at the cere-
monies were George Neumann.
vice president Of the club, and
Jim Castiglia. former George
town and Redskins star and q
former president Of the Touch
down Club.
Evening star., 1961-10-25

Now-pay no more for this famous premium beer
than YOU'VE been paying for ordinary beer!
Out OF the past comes Original Pabst Blue Rbbon And
now you can buy this famous premium beer at popular
prices-in cans sixpacks, bottles quarts and cases.
Original Pabst Blue Ribbon is the beer with the old-time
flavor that likes bes-brewed as was when it on the
Blue Ribbon back 1893 Try some soon at these easy-to
take prices You'll find its odme favor easy to take tool
Evening star., 1961-10-25
Team Wrestling
Heads Program
At Capitol Arena

Three team bouts are sched-
uled on tomorrow nights wrest-
ling program at the Capitol
Arena. Johnny Valentine and
Argentina Apollo meet Mr.. Sato
and The Great Togo in the
feature bout. which opens the
card at $3.50 o'clock.
Other team bouts list the
Australian Kangaroos against
Billy zbySzko and Billy Darnell,
and Mark Levin and Don Curtis
against Tony Altinore and Lou
Albano.
Steve Stanlee, the younger
brother Of Gene (Mr. America)
Stanlee. will return to Capitol
Arena after a absence of several
years to meet Doug Kinslow.
Also. Miguel Torres takes on 81
81 Willie Nieves and Shoshei
Baba faces Tommy O'Toole.
Evening star., 1961-10-25
1opers and Ripley Go
Separate Ways Again
THE EVENING STAR


Cohen changed the name oi
the team from the Washington
Capitols to the Tapers, and
Ripley was let out Of the new
setup. Later he was taken back
in an advisory capacity, but
evidently he was not satisfied
with his role.
Working Out Daily
Meanwhile the Tapers are
prepping in daily workouts fol-
their league debut Thursday.
November 2, at the Coliseum
against the Chicago Majors.
The club last night went
through a brisk workout
against the Walter Reed Army
post team before q packed
house at Walter Reed. Stutz
was surprised by the speed dis
played by the Tapers. He also
was pleased with the defensive
play.
The Chicago team, owned by
Saperstein, Is coached by Andy
Phillip, a great college star at
Illinois from 1941 to 1943.
After leaving Illinois, Phillip
played with the Chicago Stays,
Philadelphia Warriors, Fort
Wayne Pistons and the Boston
Celtics. He left the Celtics to
coach the st. Louis Hawks of
the National Basketball Asso-
citation.
The Chicago club presently
has a total Of "a players. The
squad must be slashed to IL be-
fore the opening Of the season.
Evening star., 1961-10-25
Drummond Shades WhuIey
As Player of Week in sc

downs featured a 1912 victory
and included runs Of So. IA and
3 yards from scrimmage and a
brilliant S6-yard kickoff return.
The 6-foot-1, 208-pound
Drummond carried only nine
times from scrimmage against
the Indians but stacked up los
yards. His 24-point outburst
gave him 4S points for six
games, just six shy of the
school record that has stood
since 1892.
The four touchdowns in one
game tied the conference mark
set by George Washington's
Ray Fox in 1885 and since tied
by Davidson's Jimmy Thacker
in 1854 and VMI's Bobby Jor-
dan in 1856.
Bill Whaley, star quarter
back for The Citadel, barely
Evening star., 1961-10-25
Cubs Add Couch

CHICAGO, Oct. IS AP).-
Charlie Metro, a minor league
baseball manager the last is
years. was named a coach yes
terday by the Chicago Cubs.
Metro, 43, piloted Denver to
the American Association pen
nant in 1860 and third place
in 1861.
Evening star., 1961-10-25

Dick Drummond, George
Washington University half
back who tied a Southern con-
ference record by scoring four
touchdowns against William
g. Mary. today was named con-
ference player of the week.
Drummond's four touch
Evening star., 1961-10-25
BY DICK OBRIEN
star staff Writer

Elmer Ripley, who was hired
: fired and then rehired as q
coach of the Washington
Tapers in the newly organized
American Basketball League has
parted company with the team
this time for good.
Ripley who has left Washing
ton for his home at Verc
Beach. Fla. was reported tc
have reached a financial set
tlement with the Tapers.
Ripley's departure leaves the
Tapers in the hands of Head
Coach Paul Cohen, who owns a
half interest in the club, and
his two assistants, Stan Stutz
and Mario Peril.
Recommended by Abe
Ripley. a former Georgetown,
Army, Yale and Columbia coach,
came into the Washington
basketball picture when Harry
Lynn acquired the Washington
franchise in the ABL. He was
recommended to Lynn by Abe
Saperstein.
Lynn subsequently reor-
ganized the club, selling q half
interest to Cohen. whose team,
the Tuck Tapers, had finished
well up in the league standings
of the Industrial League and
went to the semifinals of the
National AAU tournament last
year.
Evening star., 1961-10-25
WOMEN.S GOLF

Mrs. ]. D. McGrath won the
championship of the Prince
Georges 9-hole group of women
golfers defeating Mrs. w. C.
Mitchell, 5 and 4. Mrs. Howard
L. Keller won the first flight
over Mrs. j. D. McPike, 2 and /.
Evening star., 1961-10-25

missed beating out Drummond
for player Of the week honors
in balloting by members Of the
Southern Conference Sports
Writers Association. Whaley
ran for 40 yards and passed for
Evening star., 1961-10-25

another 13e in the Cadets 9-s
triumph over Furman. He also
recovered q tumble to set the
winning touchdown drive In
motion in the final period, then
pithced IL yards to Charlie
Evening star., 1961-10-25

Brendle fer the score.
Others receiving strong sup
port were Quarterback Warren
Price and Halfback Terry
Strock Of Virginia Teach and
VMI's Bill Hoehl.
Evening star., 1961-10-25
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Question on Page E-3)
Answer

No. 4. Take punt, advance 2
steps. Actually ball is dead al
spot Of catch. Anybody on re-
ceiving team can make fair
catch, no matter who signals.
But once fair catch is signaled,
ball cannot be advanced more
than 2 steps unless it hits
ground or opponent. Rule 8
Section 5, Articles and Q apply.
distributed By The Register and
Tribune syndieate)
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Hospital Program Lets
Fatally Sick Stoy Home

Housekeeping services are
available if needed.
Speaking of the elderly wo-
man who spent her last eight
months at home. DR.. John F.
Potter, medical director of the
program, declared:
After being accepted on the
home care program the pa
tents course was gradually
downhill. During q period Of
eight months, however. she was
maintained in a comfortable
condition and in quite a cheer.
full frame of mind.
"She had the constant COM
pany Of her 3-year-old grand.
son, whom she loved deeply
and in whose company she
was extremely happy.
Without the benefits Of the
home care approach. this pa
tient would have been confined
to a hospital or to a nursing
home far removed from the
warming environment Of her
family"
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Women Found Dead
In Fuirfux County

Mrs. Annie E. Smith, so, of
6808 Columbia Pike, BaileyS
Crossroads. Va, was found ap-
parently frozen to death in the
5000 block Of Maple street in
the community yesterday, Fair
fax county police reported.
Pvt. r. T. Jonus said that
Mrs. Smith had disappeared
Friday night. He added that an
autopsy will be held today.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Mrs. T. TinsIey
Of Baltimore

BALTIMORE. Feb. 4 (AP)
Mrs. Louis Mcclure Ttnsley,
one Of the principal owners
and q founder Of Baltimore
radio station WITH. died at
Johns Hopkins Hospital last
night after a long illness. She
was "a.
Mrs. Tinsley and her son,
Thomas Garland Tinsley. jr.,
established the radio station
In 194l.
She was the widow of Thomas
G. Tinsley, Sr., who was in the
insurance and real estate busi-
ness. He died in 1858.
Mrs. Tinsley was q native
Of Nashville, where she was
married In 1898. The family
moved here in 1918.
She leaves a daughter, Mrs.
James H. Steinman Of Lam
caster. Pa, and her son, Of
suburban Baltimore.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Texun Is Named
Vanderbilt Dean

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Feb. 4
(AP).-Dr. William C. Finch,
president Of Southwestern Uni
versity, Georgetown, Tex. will
become dean of the Vanderbilt
University Divinity School. 1t
was announced today.
Harvie Branscomb, Chancel-
lor of Vanderbilt, said that DR..
Finch will take over the position
next September. DR.. Finch, 81,
q Methodist minister, has served
IL years as president Of South
western.
He succeeds DIR. ]. Robert
Nelson, who resigned last sum-
mer climaxing a controversy
over the custer of the Rev.
Robert Lawson. a Negro student
in the Divinity School. Mr..
Lawson, who later completed
his studies at Boston University,
was let out because of his
connection with Negro sit-in
demonstrations here.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Armed Convict
Holds Guards
Wife as HOSTAGE

MONTREAL, Feb. 4 (AP).-
Provincial police said today
the wife of a guard at st.
Vincent de Paul Penitentiary
is held hostage in her home
by a convict who escaped from
a work party outside the prison
walls. The captive is Mrs.
Roland Cyr.
It was first believed q
daughter Of the guard also
was held. but she escaped
through q back door when she
saw the convict coming.
Meanwhile, Maurice Leblanc,
about As, suffered a bullet
wound in his chest. Police said
the convict-Donald Pollock,
%, shot as Mr.. Leblanc drove
past the house. The convict
held his fire as an ambu-
lance picked up the critically
wounded man.
I'VE have no immediate
plans to go in and get him.
said Detective Sergt. Roland
Gilbert. "We'll have to wait
him out"
He said the convict had
asked that everyone be with
drawn from the area and that
he be allowed to see the prison
psychiatrist.
He threatened to harm his
hostage II a move was made
against the house.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Jacob Boitz, IS, Dies;
Contractor, Decorator

worker for the United Jewish
Appeal.
He leaves his wife, Bertha,
of IS Riggs road NE, three
daughters, Mrs. Mildred Ham
er of Crawford, N. j.: Mrs.
Esther ZismAn and. Mrs. Be-
atrice Zuckerman. both Of Sill
yer Spring, Md; two sons,
Stanley Baitz of 1901 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV. and Ed
ward H. Baitz Of Los Angeles,
Calf: one sister, Mrs. Rose
Azrael Of Baltimore, Nd, and
six grandchildren.
Funeral services win be at
| 2 pm. tomorrow at C. D. Gold
berg and Son Funeral Home,
42l7 Ninth street NV, with
burial In Mt. Lebanon Gene
terry (Workmen's Circle Sec
ltion), in HyattSville. Md.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Paper SpecuIotes
On Kennedy Tour

LONDON Sunday. Feb, S
(AP).-The Sunday Times said
today President Kennedy may
visit Europe this spring.
= Henry Brandon. the newspa-
per's Washington correspond
ent, said Mr.. Kennedy may de-
eide to attend the NATO min
iSterial meeting in Oslo May 8
as q followup to his talks with
British Prime Minister Mac
milan in Washington in April.
Mr.. Brandon reported MIR.
Kennedy does not see the need
for a Western summit "but he
would like to establish a much
greater feeling of equality
within NATO."
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Cumberland Man
Air Crash Victim

BRIGHAM CITY, Utah, Feb.
4 (AP).-William D. Kelley.
jr., 36-year-old technical di-
rector Of the Allegany Instru-
ment Co. Of Cumberland, Md,
was found dead today in the
wreckage Of the light plane in
which he disappeared Thurs
day night on a flight from Salt
Lake City to this Northern
Utah community. He was alone.
Mr.. Kelley was in Salt Lake
City for the convention Of the
American Rocket Society. He
left about midnight Thursday
in his Cessna 1876 on the So
mile flight. A snow squall de-
veloped. He did not file a
flight plan.
Brigham City is the site oi
Thiokol Chemical Corp. facili-
ties for the Minuteman missile
Thiokol makes the first stage
engine
Evening star., 1961-02-05
7 Firemen Are Burned.
As They Fight B|ozes

interior of his apartment and
caused nine families to flee into
the snow.
He was Henry j. Rothen-
berg. So, of 3637 Sixth street,
S. E., a special policeman for
the General Services Admins
tration. Third Battalion Chief
William c. Weitzel said the fire
started in a day bed, apparent
ly from a cigarette.
Fireman Pvt. Bernard F. Fla
herty Of Truck Co. 8 was treat
ed for burns on his neck and
right ear and released from
Hadley Memorial Hospital, af-
ter the blaze.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Alexandra Girl
Injured in Crash

BRISTOL, Va. Feb. 4 (AP).-
A college coed and a young
housewife were critically in
jured tonight in a head-on
collision in the center lane Of
U. S. IL. about two miles east
Of Bristol. Two others sustained
light injuries.
A third car piled into the
rear Of the housewives vehicle.
which was passing it, but the
driver escaped injury.
Bristol Memorial Hospital
listed as critical: Maude Wynn
Myers. lS. Of Alexandria, a
student at Virginia Intermont
College In Bristol; and Mrs.
Peggy Peters Huffman. "a. Of
Bristol, Tenn.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
AIphonse Pieou,
jazz CIurinetist

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 4
(AP).-Alphonse Picou. one OF
the great Dixieland clarinet
players, died today. He was 80.
The Negro musician had
been in the forefront Of New
Orleans jazz for IS years. Dur
ing that time he had played
with the best-known Dixieland
groups. His last appearances
were with the late Papa Celes-
tine.
He was perhaps best known
for his solo of the jazz classic
High Society,""
Mr.. Picou had been In falling
health since he broke an arm
about six months ago.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Mrs. AL Morfee,
Wife of Marshal

ANNAPOLIS ROYAL, N. s.,
Feb. 4 (AP). - Mrs. EStelle
Morfee, wife Of retired Air Vice
Marshal Arthur L. Morfee, died
In q hospital today Of burns
suffered Wednesday in a house.
hold accident.
Mrs. Morfee was burned
when her clothing brushed
against a stove and caught fire
at the couples home in nearby
Granville Ferry.
Before his retirement in 1949,
Air Vice Marshal Morfee was
air officer in charge Of Cana
da'S eastern command. He suf-
fered burns to his hands and
arms while aiding his wife. His
condition Is good.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
n. T. henshuW

HUNTINGTON. w. Va. Feb.
a CAP) Harry Treston Hen
shaw. "a, a former State Sen
ator from the 18th District and
q former member Of the State
Roads Commission, died at his
home here today. He was a
graduate Of Shenandoah Mill
tary Academy at Winchester,
Va, and the University Of West
Virginia.