davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-10

a time on 105 touchdoWns. He also had TIA extra
points and seven field goals.
LOU GRoZA, ON n OTHER HAND. has tailed
only one touchdown tackles just don't get many IDS.
His other points came on slower to accumulate extra
points 1860 and field goals q42). Both totals, Incidental
ly, are league records.
The 63, 2%48-pound Browns star has had many
great days during his brilliant career. One of these has
to be Oct. 20, 1948, when he kicked a 53-yard field
goal. Another is Oct. 26, 1852, when he booted four
field goals.
Among his biggest seasons was 1858, when he
scored 1903 points, a Cleveland record tied by Jim
Brown in 1858; that year he also kicked a record %
goals. Another big season was 1948 when he booted a
record 81 extra points. Speaking of records, one of his
biggest is that of kicking 121 consecutive extra points.
OVER THE YEARS, GRoZAS GOLDEN TOE has
feat for the Browns. His biggest year, in this respect,
was 1850 when his 3-pointers decided five games. His
career record in deciding games is 20.
Groza, whose only college experience was with
Ohio States 194l freshman team, is the only player
left from the original Cleveland Browns team of 1916.
Gone from that team are such stars as Otto Graham,
Dante Layelli, Mac Speedie, Marion Motley, Lou
RymkuS and others.
The 37-year-old Groza was an allaround star at
Martins Ferry High School. He won ten letters, three
each in football and basketball and four in baseball.
He captalned each team in his senior year and led the
cage team to the 1941 Ohio Glass A championship.
Lou, incidentally, is the brother Of Alex Groza, a
former AllAmerican basketball center at Kentucky
and a member of the 1948 us. Olympic team. Alex
now coaches at Bellarmine College which is run by the
Archdiocese of Louisville.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-10
Unbeaten RambIers Face
Archrival Den. ST. Mary

ing over st. Aloysius which
climaxed its season with a
1.6-1 slate.
Charles Peugh scored twice,
once on a 70-yard run, to pace
Matt Midea's Blue Streaks.
Peugh also tossed a 20-yard
I'd pass to Jim Cass. Jim
Kelley added another touch
down on a 29-yard jaunt and
John Rickert scored from IL
yards out.
NoTRE DAME FINISHED
in a three-way tie for second
place in the Southern Ohio
Conference after its victory
over Portsmouth East. The
Titans closed with a 6-3 SOC
record.
Bill Shaffer was the big
man for Notre Dame as he
tossed four touchdown passes.
On the receiving end of two
was Tim Sands. c. j. Melcher
and Bill Petry snagged the
other two.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-10

a tough one for standing in
their way is archrival Denni-
son st. Mary which sports a
fancy Til record-third best
in the Diocese. This is THE
BIG battle for both teams
each year.
ST. MARY sHARPENED up
for this traditional meeting
last week by rallying in the
fourth quarter for a 44-26
triumph over Killbuck.
In other action last week,
Marion Catholic closed out
its season with a 1913 win
over Redwood; Portsmouth
Notre Dame outlasted Ports
mouth East, 1922; and Mt.
Vernon St. Vincent ended its
finest campaign with a 34-8
thraShlng OF New Lexington
st. Aloysius which also was
playing its grid finale.
DENNISoN ST. r Y,
trailing 1922 at the end of
three quarters, rolled up %
more points in the final canto
for the win.
Joe Pangrazio spearheaded
the Blue Waves by passing
for three touchdowns and run
ming 35 yards for another I'd.
His touchdown passes went
to Herb Murray, Mike Angelo
and Woody Gross. Gross and
Murray also scored on runs.
Murray rambled 60 yards for
the longest I'd play OF the
night.
MARIoN.cATHoLIc won
the runnerup crown in the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-10
SPORTS of TIMES
Golden TOed
Lou GrOza
BY LOU FABRo
Times Sports Editor
Hes still the greatest

"He's still the greatest"
That's quite a tribute for a football player,
especially when it's made by the old master himself,
Coach Paul Brown. But it was deserved for he was
speaking about another master Lou "The Toe"
Groza. When he made his remark, Brown was weigh
ing a decision to return Groza to active status with
the Cleveland Browns after a years retirement.
Groza did rejoin the club and resumed his sue
cess in the job he made famous that of field goal
and extra point specialist. After Groza'S golden toe
provided the winning points for the second time this
season, Brown was moved to say:
He exemplifies everything | like and admire in
a football player. HI has had no equal as a clutch per-
former over the years"
cPoZA, WHO is SCHEDULED TO SPEAK at the
st. Charles Alumni banquet next Tuesday at Desert
Inn, has scored more points than any other player in
professional football. His 15year career mark, includ-
ing seven games this season, is 1,048 points.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-10
Fenmick
Finishes
Unbeaten

Coach jim Veeley and
his staff must possess a
hush-hush secret formula
for winning football games.
In three years as head
grid coach at Lancaster
Fenwick, jim has guided
his Irish to 81 victories in
% outings. The only loss,
and that by only two
points, came in 1859 when
Fenwick revived football
after a 25-year layoff.
Fenwck's latest win was
a $40 waltz over Newark
Catholic.
THAT VICTORY GAVE
the FenWick Irish their
ninth straight win Of 1861,
their second consecutive
unbeaten season and ex-
tended their indicated
streak to 10 games, begin
ming with the finale in
1859.
In chalking up "a points
while holding the Green
Wave scoreless, the Irish
closed the season with 1873
points against only a paltry
81 for their opponents.
Jake Erhler spearheaded
FenWick with two touch.
downs, one on a 42-yard
punt return. He also toss
ed a pass to Bill zoos for
another score. Pat Daugh-
erty and Tim Thimmes got
the other two touchdownS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-10

OF that total, 1872 points
have been racked up in
the N rational Football
League. The remainder
were recorded in four sea-
sons of play in the de-
funct All-American Foot
ball Conference.
Groza's MEL total is
second only to the 825
points chalked up in the
1930's and early 1940's
by the great Don Hutson
of Green Bay. Hutson, re-
garded by many as the
greatest end ever, got
most of his points six at
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-10

Mid-Ohio Conference with its
victory over Redwood The
win gave the Irish a Sill
league mark and a 6-2-1 over
all r ID, lettering last
years OIL slate.
Coach Max Ross squad
scored all of its points in the
final period.
Dick Richards scored two
to%uchdoWns, one on a 52-yard
gallop. John Gunder added
the final I'd on an 8-yard
sneak. Two touchdoWnS were
set up on long runs by Bob
Robbins.
ST. VINCENT, POSTING its
best football record ever, clos
ed with a 6-3 mark after roll
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-10

mighty Warriors.
If Rosary (5-D stops Uni
versity (42) and if Academy
SD upsets unbeaten Reyn.
oldsburg t6-0l, the Crusaders
will gain a Tie for the Frank
lin County League title with
the Red Raiders.
But the odds are against
both Diocesan clubs.
r. RANKED
among the top 10 in the state,
isn't about to stumble in its
final encounter. Thus Aqui-
mas. which completed its
league campaign with a 81
record, probably will have TO
be satisfied with the runner.
up crown.
The same holds true for
Rosary since Reynoldsburg
appears too tough for Acad-
envy. If both Rosary and
Academy lose, they'll share
second place honors.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-10
Easy Cage Win
NOtched By CCC

Chiliie0tnc Central Catholic
made John Herrnstein's debut
as coach a happy one by coast
ing to a 60-38 victory over
Coalition.
Herrnstein returned the
favor by getting every player
on the team into the game.
Joe Griesheimer paced the
winning Plnthers with Is
points and numerous re-
bounds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-10
OHIO AAU MEET

The Ohio AAU Cross Coun-
try Championship will be held
at Ohio State University Golf
Course, starting at 1920 am.
this Saturday.
The event is conducted by
the Columbus Recreation De-
partment and co-sponsored by
the Knights of Columbus
Council 400. High school boys
up to age 19 are eligible to
compete.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-10

Sign In a TV studio of
western show sponsored by a
filter cigarette company; "Vil-
lians must smoke non-filters
at all times" Catholic Digest
Oct. from MINI. Tribune.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-10
Aquinas And Rosary
Hope For Big Upsets

This final weekend of high school football is an
"iffy' one for two Diocesan teams in Columbus.
If South IA should pull the city's biggest upset
of the year by scuttling unbeaten Eastmoor go,
Aquinas will share the City League crown with the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-10

Dover St. Joseph, idle last week, will shoot the
works in its 1861 grid finale Saturday night. A victory
will give the Ramblers go their first unbeaten sea-
son since 1851.
The task facing Coach Art TeynorS Ramblers is
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-10
CATHOLIC COLLEGE
FOOTBALL SCORES

Wabash Z, John Carroll 6,
Holy Cross 20, Dayton 0.
Central State "a, ST. Joseph
Qnd.) Is.
Xavier 16, Louisville 8.
Navy 10, Notre Dame 10.
Boston College IA, Iowa State 10,
Army 81, Detroit 2.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-10
GRID MENU

GRID MENU
FRIDAY
Rosary at University.
Aquinas at Warren Harding.
st. Mary VS. Dublin lat Jones
Field.
SATURDAY
Dover st. Joseph at Dennison st.
Mary.
Portsmouth Notre Dame at Iron
ton st. Joseph.
Hartley hosts Springfield North.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-10

Grassland Carry Out
I48 Graeeland Blvd. Am. 8-6767
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-10

The Zaner-BIoser Company
Columbus IS, Ohio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-10
Grid Records
CAGE MENU


Coshocton S sacred Heart at
Bladenshurg.
Holy Family at Delaware st.
Mary.
Chillicothe Catholic at Kingston.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-10

Chateau carry.0ut
ATS w. Broad ST. Free Delivery
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-10

Farmers Bank and Savings Co.
Member F.D.I.c. PEBBLES. Ohio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-10

House of Charm
I60 Graeetand Blvd.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-10


THE ROSS
CLAY PRODUCTS COMPANY
Evening star., 1961-04-05
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Many of us wonder about
the exact meanings and pro-
nunciations Of words we have
run across again and again in
reading but never used in con-
versation. Here are 10 words
you certainly have a nodding
acquaintance with. But are you
sure you can use them accu-
rately in speech and writing
The way we play is to Sc
lect the lettered word or phrase
closest in meaning to the num-
bered word. After you have
finished all 10 questions, check
against the answers below
Score 10 points for each cor
rect answer. A score of 100
per cent is excellent. But If
you score so or below, get out
the dictionary and do some
homework.
l. Madras: (a) Celtic
mother in law; (b) cotton
cloth, usually striped; (c)
sound of angry ridicule.
2. Igneous: (a) debased; (b)
formed by action of heat; Co
shy and retiring.
8. Diverse: (a) plain to
see; (b) hard to fathom; (c)
turned towards onlooker.
4. Fusty: (a) out Of date;
(b) enshrouded by shadows;
Co dust-covered.
5. Gyve: (a) Swedish jazz;
Cb) Shackle; (c) nonsense
verse by Lewis Carroll.
s. Geriatrics: (a) suboceaniC
wireless; (b) science Of care
for crippled and tnfirm; (c)
medical study of old age.
7. Ocarina: ca Italian
style bikini; (b) simple wind
instrument; (c) eight float
marina.
8. Pegasus: (a) card game
(b) winged horse; (c) expert
mental rocket ship.
8. Skirmish: ca sound o1
bagpipes; CD Eskimo Ian
guage; Co small-scale battle
10. Sloven: (a) native OF
Slovenia; (b) Australian mar
supial; (c) sloppy dresser.
Answers: lib; 2-b; SC; 4-a;
5-b; &c; 7-b; 8-b; &c; 1O-c
Do you know the most com.
mon errors of grammar anC
usage and how to avoid them;
For a list Of common mistake.
and advice on how to improve
your speech and writing, sim.
ply send a self-addressed
stamped envelope. plus II
cents to cover handling, tC
William Morris, Good Gram.
mar, in care Of The Star.
Evening star., 1961-04-05
$40 I'M 6: :::.

You can't help feeling down
when your stomach acts up. Gas
=. heartburn -. or acid indiges-
ton. ..all are miserable. But isn't
it nice to know that TUMs will
bring you fast. long lasting. safe
relief? And it's both practical and
economical to buy TUMs in the
convenient 3-roll pack-only zoe!
Keep a roll at home, in the car
glove compartment. and where
you work.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-04
E..,es Incl N9vys

i.-.'' Melton and
o.. -r. . &,hcDDlp
..-.s IF Mr.. au.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-04
Carriers
Column
Hy-W. Horace Carter

FISHING: fishing took last week WIN
Kuey levitt, his Jimmy, RowcH bUFISon "t'U III: ''
Rusty the successful we have ma" III ii.'I y"
years During days OF FISHING We caught '''" ~,
225 spsckled and hal fine Inn" 'T"n S
to finish could great ccA about ulS c\p''' D'
that up curing the mp " foremost III ""'
mind.
One niph, after a long day of fishing. Arthur Prince win"
was ON the same lake family. brought Visitor 1" 90"
Florida SiCi imam OF Nt CN-
perience The gentleman quite taieI ana ne >"V'
story his wild turkey hunts in that Sunshine state
He rather turkeys IMAM dNTtiE VS' '''
real challenge was TO Kill turkey ! o.
lievc pound turkey four inches ct grass ans o'
hidden all the time" he said
But my most embarrassing experience hU'ouS t"kes
ago. s!iiin beside pine lace WIN
nlyg Na'gl ' nope
entcng gobbler stand USUALLY succeed !"
calling up only other hunters when use the caller Was pre-
hidden this and calling the turkey icAUd'F
eXpCrtly, thought Suddenly heard sign.
at the my ! turned around
prsed life big wild - key G"NoE locking 'Nv
mys ,aI coming FROM Uinp'
III of having turkey dinner
But kept pine between me and HIM and
headed unknown. didn't even Get shot al NM
made embarrassing of my hunting bud
whole thing They have stopped kidding me
without shot being fired him That's the story the fellow
told It's humorous tale to hear whether true OF false
night the TABOR City Merchants Aoca-
will hold annual Primary the vii
be election C"ID
anyone association the voc
organization that IT,
hard folks working for ITS difficult
gressive year in and out, But that mus
that had and and BET
ter Tabor City Other communities are coming to NE ta loU
lay dormant We keep them. Never before hay
there been many stores Ta. City. This
good sign would resolve do hi
done with little cXrl'od people Il can't b
done with lot oi effort by just "a few.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-04
john COREY
Educs ton Department,

tppltaNntHn Stlhc IcdCHti>
College
All high SchoolerS plsnn.nc
To enter Tar Heel Statc-sup-
ported colleges next fall mus;
take a college entrance cNami-
nation test
Docs this mean that doors
or state supported institution,
of higher learning may he ~
ed In those with scores too
low
For what purpose the ties,
scores are Ia De used Is re
served Ia individual colleges
Tut it's quite conceivable the
scores may have much 10 de
with ones chances of CntcrIny
state institutions.
\ warning tu colleges about
becoming too tiCh, ON admis-
SionS comes from DR.. JAM.
+ Stone. director of research
extension and summer session
at Appalachian State Teacher
College, Boone. \. {.
NO person should ever b'
denied further opportunities L
learn what everybody SHOULD
know general liberal CdJCa
ton because he has rclativC',
little knowledge. maintain
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-04
DIR. Neil Trucsdell
Renamed President
Of Christian Action

DR.. Neil F.. TruCSdcll Of New
berry was reelected President
of the Christian Action Council
for 1861 at the recent Annual
Melting held in Columbia. This
will be the 2nd year that this
wcll-knOwn Presbyterian lead
or. a native of BethunC. has
been the Council head.
Other leaders chosen by the
statewide intCr-church body tor
1861 included Mrs ID. {. Bo-
mar of Ridge Springs BHDt:~,H
lSt Vice President. Rev. BRYAN
/ CrCnShaw of GaffnCy Mntho-
dist. 2nd NicC-Prc-jiont. and
Rev Neal Wyndham or Column
bia Disciples of Christ. Re
cording Secretary.
Two other outstanding ChurC"
leaders were selected rs NV
directors ON the COuug,i's E,r-
Cutivc Committee. They a.,
Dr. Wallace Friday. pastor O
the Washington Street Nctho.
dist Church of Columbia. anc
. Dir. J. Sherrard Rice, miniStc
of the First Presbyterian
Church bf Columbia.
Other directors reelected g.
the Executive Committee n
l DR.. Il. Wright Spears. PrCSidcu
of Columbia College. y. VI. TaN
Tor. wcll-know1 cduc1tiun'
| leader and former Alcohol Edu
cation Supervisor for the stat
t. Department of Education. an
DR.. r. Archie Ellis. pastor ,
= COiumbia,S First BaptIS
- Church.
Rev. Howard G. NcClain. d
ordained Baptist minister.
1861 will be giving his -
consecutive year of service
rs the Council aS its executive d
rector.
Purposes Of the Christi
. Nction Council include prom,
ing education and action {
j. the moral and social welfare
., South Carolina" II has Cspc
ally become known thrOughu
., the state for lis objective !
49,, porting and information rel;
cd to legislative matters u
in i'm its program of Christian CT
Zcnship.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-04
Love For
ssvEss3
.card Segars Huagcrpi!!cr

&c ard Segars Huagcrp;'!cr
In The Sound of Music. Mar,
Martin. PLAYING the part o!
resultant. tells the Mothc'
AbbcsS that the most important
thing in life is Ia find God
" II and To do it. and she
rdy u take the VOWS. The
\nbcSF replies that II Is JUS
q possible 10 find Coos viii
outside as within the Abbey.
and Just As important To do
Ills will outside. and that she
:. sending her To work as 4
ecNCruCSS for u few months
thai she NAV learn sometime
of life outside aS She has learn
cd of the life and dUti"s inSiG"
the Abbey. The events that
follow are quite COnylnclnG al
t., truth Of the .,1t"uCri ~
trr Mother NhbC>S. And ! am
more and more thankful tina,
I had a Mother who day after
day and wear after year SAID
To me by word and example
u IS what YOU ought Ia do
that is important. and not what
yCu MAY nj the moment desire
tn do. As CARLYLE has So wei
said: "Of all paths 4 man could
strike into. there Is, al any
given moment. a best path io'
every man. a thing which. herr
and now. il were of all thing
wiSrSt for him 10 do. Wmci
could he but be led or driver
To do. he were then doing 'lik'
Z man. as we phrase 1t. Ill
success. in such case. wcrt
complete. his felicity a maN'
mum This path. Ia find thl
path. and walk in it. is the on
thing ucCdrul for him. y
Il seek Thy aid. | ask direction
Teach me tn do what plcaSet
Thee:
I can bear toll. endure afflit
tinn
Only Thy headings let me see
Amor
Thus saith the Lord. n
. Rcdccmrr. the Holy One
I Israel: am the Lord thy CT
. which tcachCth thee 10 prot
which lcadcth thee by the VI
that thou ;ouldst 90
isaiah ~
Abide III me. and IN va
rs the branch cannot he
fruit OF itself. except II abb
n in the vine: no more can
=, except We abide in me"
, John is
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-04
Should Tests Keen YOUNGSTERS
rem Setting More Education?
DIR Stone.

~
"
N'''', N''' w" "'.'E ''''S
l" '"''' " d 'i''', Pc"
"c ''''' Il" w ,'''' '.'
VI S'"'''''' '''''"'' -, ''',.'
III = i'' = 81, Ia ''' -
,''''''' III '''''S W '''''' Sep
'"' E'"''+S''' ""'' '''' ''.''
''S' S'"''
Oar nation, VIII lee ''.a '''
vlrT Tar l'n- - 80 h'"tN
foundation vi "fGc1'1H ma.','
'hhn WIN an u''ia 'h"'t'tA
''''' IL" d. ''' W..
tNluSnc" inu'"i'Na 'u"'
leaders can lead m ao| moral
" right direction only s." 81.
- In" follower can go. S"i'
+ n" Appalachian pro ..-.
'\nd rs 1rs .'"n' ''@' '''
masses have c''h'' h.'n -.
n''.'' or '''".''" !" AN p.'N'
c'l'a ana past C.''''' -'''l''
General liberal education :.
part of a process whereby r.oi
erscralion pass on fc'uMu
lated knowledge to >uccyc@'n'
younger generations. tNtnG iuV
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-04
Bethel N ews

Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Mitch
ell Strickland recently were
Mrs. c. w. Todd. Maize TDoJ
Misses Loretta Melton. EIalu,
HinSon. Diana Cox. Ben Hunt
Ronald Hinson, Lloyd and
Mary HinSon, Daphne Hard.,
and a. l.. Coleman, Mrs. DO
retha Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Gore
were Sunday visitors Of M
Faye Britt in Charlotte.
Happy Birthday tu-JaCki2
Gore, Peggy Johnson, MI,zi
Evening star., 1961-05-25
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity In
creasing cloudiness tonight, low
near go. Scattered showers
with chance Of a thunderstorm
and becoming cooler tomorrow,
high in mid 70s.
Maryland-Increasing cloud
iness tonight, low SIS to so.
Mostly cloudy with scattered
showers and chance Of scat
tered thunderstorms and be-
coming cooler tomorrow, high
in the 70s.
Virginia-Increasing cloudi-
ness tonight, low 55 to so. Con-
siderable cloudiness with scat
tered showers and chance Of
scattered thunderstorms to-
morrow. Becoming cooler to-
morrow afternoon. high IS to
80.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Southwest winds
10 to IS knots tonight becom-
ing Is to Is knots tomorrow
morning and shifting north
west tomorrow afternoon. In
creasing cloudiness tonight.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
Alexandra Rededicotes Monument,
Paws Tribute to Slain Union Soldier

principal speaker, charged the
Freedom Riders" are aiding
the enemies Of our great coun-
try" by invading the privacy
of our time-honored. sacred
institutions"
Mr.. Dorm said that If we
are to survive as a Nation, the
Federal Government today
must respect individual rights.
States rights and long-estab-
lished community customs and
traditions.
Those who seek to make the
United States conform to one
pattern Of pseudo-liberal fas-
cism are paving the way for
dictatorship and totalitarian-
ism"
The ceremony concluded in
the graveyard of Christ Church.
where members of the present
18th Virginia Regiment fired a
volley over the mass grave Of
38 Confederate soldiers who
died in a Federal prison camp
in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1961-05-25

Alexandria rededicated its
Confederate Monument last
night and paid passing tribute
to a gallant Yankee soldier who
was killed in the city.
The Robert E. Lee Camp Of
the Sons Of Confederate Vet
erans was in charge of the
commemoration, which was at
tended by an estimated 1000
persons. Co-sponsor was the
Mary Gusts Lee-l7th Virginia
Regiment Chapter, Unite d
Daughters of the Confederacy.
The monument at Prince and
Washington streets was erected
in 1889 by surviving members
of the 17th Virginia Infantry
Regiment of Alexandria.
The presentation Of the
monument in last nights cere-
mony was made by retired Ad-
miral Albert c. Murdaugh of
Arlington, grandson Of Gen.
Montgomery D. Course, COM
Evening star., 1961-05-25

mander Of the 18th Virginia
Regiment, who made the orig.
inal presentation.
Some who were present as
children at the original cere-
mony attended the rededica-
ton. They included Miss Ellen
Fawcett, Mrs. Virgil Davis, Mrs.
Hattie Ramsay Conger, James
Cazenove and Mrs. r. Y.
Stuart.
A telegram from the Col.
Ellsworth Memorial Committee
of Mechanicsville, N. Y. ex-
pressing congratulations and
deepest sympathy on this Civil
War anniversary year" was
read from the platform.
Col. Elmer E. Ellsworth,
commanding the New York
Zouaves. was shot to death by
a hotel proprietor after pulling
a Confederate flag from the
hotel roof.
Representative Dorm, Demo-
crat Of South Carolina, the