davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-21
It'soDote
THURSDAY

Rizik Brothers. Inc. pre-
sent "The American Look"
modelled informally during
luncheon in the Sheraton
Carlton Hotel. For reServa-
tions call Mr.. Haas in the
Carlton Room. A Rita Cover
presentation. Hairstyles by
lie Grand Salon Of Connecti-
cut avenue.
Dessert Fashion Show spon-
sored by the Kensington
branch of the American
Association of University
Women at 1880 pm. at
Stephen Knolls Elementary
School, McComas avenue
and st. Margaret's way, Sill
yer Spring. Open to the
public. Members Of AAUW
and their daughters will
model fashions from Worth's
of Rockville pike and from
Happy Time Toys of Wheat
on Plaza. Mrs. James King
and Mrs. Ruth Jones will
do the commentary for the
show. Proceeds from the
show will 60 to Fellowships,
q scholarship fund. Mrs.
Coy Moose is chairman Of the
event. Mrs. william Wallace
Is in charge Of tickets.
SATURDAY
Informal modelling at
Hecht's in the Georgetown
Restaurants from IL to 2
pm. daily and on Saturdays
from 1880 to 2::30 pm.
Washington Party con-
Quoted by Mrs. Gladstone
Williams In the Crystal Room
Of the Willard Hotel. Fash.
IONS fun and plenty Of
Washington personalities
Evening star., 1961-02-21

star at this weekly event.
Southeastern University
models. Call the Willard
Banquet Office for reserva-
tons.
woodward O. LOthrOp, In
formal modelling In misses
dresses, Sd floor, from II am.
to 5 pm. in the main store on
the Sd floor.
Evening star., 1961-02-21

Conference on February 2S
at / pm. The conference is
to take place ct the National
wildlife Federation Building.
The theme this year viii be
Patriotism Through Con-
servation."
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Bake Sale Set

The Cancer Aid Group
will hold q bake sale at 10
am. Saturday at the Food
Fair. University boulevard
and Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring. Sale will continue
until all goods are sold.
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Conference Set

The District Of Columbia
State Society, Children Of the
American Revolution, will
hold It's 24th annual State
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY
.-~--s
ROOMS FOR RENT

FURNISHED ROOM, Southeast,
with home privilege Call
CL 8.7358.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25

walks against 90 strikouts in l04 innings.
These statistics, however, don't tell the whole
story about the amazing fireman with the blazing fast
ball and big, breaking curve. They don't show the
many times he warmed up" but wasn't summoned III
the game. Statistics don't measure the inspiration
Olvo instills in his teanmate when he does answer
the call.
NJ THE FAN - THEY LOVE HIM. Olive is
one of the few hurlers who doesn't fiddle around on the
mound. He rifles the ball towards the plate almost the
same instant he receives the throw-back from his catch
er.
Dominican leagues before he landed on the Columbus
Jets club last year. lie earned the job with Columbus
thanks largely TO his 1859 record with PoZa RIGA of
the Mexican League, That season he struck out 233
batterS and walked only 81 while posting a 2l8 record.
Also deserving recognition for his skill and per-
Torrance is Manager Shepard. If the Jets go all the
way and it seems to be a %foregone conclusion that
they will Shepard certainly should have the inside
track for minor league manager-ofthe-yearf honors
THE SPHINX-FACED FIELD GENERAL has done
a remarkable job with a team that has been playing
championship ball, although on paper, it appears to
be only an average club. OF course, managers don't
pitch, hit and field and so a great deal of credit should
90 TO the Jet players.
Shepard, however, is the man who directs oper-
atoms; who makes key decisions; and who is re-
sponsible for maintaining morale.
And he's the guy who had to cope with the many
personnel losses, caused in part by the panic-stricken
Pittsburgh Pirates who Shuffled Jet players like card
dealers in Las Vegas. Numerous injuries and illnesses
also depleted the Jet ranks all season-long. AS an
illustration OF what has happened, only half of the
original 1861 Jet team is still with us. And many Of
the newer players had replaced other players who
came along as requirements for some Of the original
team. Confusing, huh?
It's a difficult job being a minor league manager.
Shepard has come through like a minor league "man-
ager of the year"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25

tackle positions on both of
Tense and defense.
SOME 40 CANDIDATES, in.
Guiding eight l%ettermen, are
preparing for the 1861 cam
paign.
Lettermen are: fullback
Dave Novaria, quarterback Tim
Longstreth, halfback Tim Tan
kovich, ends Jim Burkhart,
Bill Joseph and jim Young,
and guards Tim Batross and
Joe Synan.
l. eading prospects are:
backs, Dick Frank, Stan Car
penter, Mike Whiteman, Tom
Durant, Joe Ryan, Mike Coop
er. Ted Ross and jim Shelton,
and Iinemen Chuck Donahoe,
Wayne Pauley, Butch Norris,
Mike Harnetty, William VAIL
and Joe Veno..
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25

ddilliooluh PliNC VI PIs liz
Jets management did this last
week and attracted a crowd OF
7.832-one of the biggest of
the season.
THE JETS meet Richmond
in single games on Wednes-
day and Thursday nights and
then will face Jersey City in
the first of three games next
Friday. Thursday, by the way,
will be the last ladies' night
of the year. Ladies are admit
ted for rs cents on that night.
Upon completing the Jersey
City set on Sunday, the Jets
will make their last regular
season road trip - to Rich
mond.
They will return again on
Sept. s for a twin bill with
Charleston. The Jets will COM
plete their regular season
schedule with single games
against the Martins on Sept. 8
and 10.
MANAGER Larry Shepard's
troops played like seasoned
champions last week by win
ming seven Of eight games.
This performance pushed
them 91a games in front Of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25
SPORTS of TIMES
HOnOrS Due
OLiuO
BY LOU FABRO
Times Sports Editor

1t was a tight, tense ballgame. The Jets were lead
ing by a slender 10 margin. Suddenly Rochester started
an uprising and in no time the bases were loaded. lhere
were no outs. Up shot the left arm of Jet Manager
Larry Shepard as he looked towards the buHpen.
Moments later, No. "a was striding briskly towards
the mound. 1t was ancient Domedes Antonio O1vo,
answering the call for the 55th time of the season. The
big pitcher, whose age is estimated anywhere from Al
to so, was the best of form.
FIRST MAN TO FACE THE left-hander from the
Dominican Republic was mammoth Luke Easter, one
time smuggling first baseman for the Cleveland Indians.
Four pitches later big Luke was Juggling his bat back
to the dugout, a strikeout victim.
John Powell, another burly batSman, was next
at the plate. Three pitches later, Oliyo coaxed Powell
into smashing a hot grounder to shortstop Jim Ma
honey. The wiry s~hortstop scooped up the grounder
and turned it into an inning-ending double-play.. The
crowd of 5,O12 went wild. Olivo moved them down
again in the final inning and the Jets emerged with
a 10 victory.
It's for the many performances like this that OllVo
Justly deserves to be named the International Leagues
"most valuable pitcher"
THE 81, lo5-PoUND ~southpaW with the tooth
paste smile has been the most important cog in the
Columbus Jets pennant-bound express all season long.
And he's getting more effective as the Jets enter the
final weeks Of the campaign. The gopher pitch used to
be his biz weakness. In his first 40 innings, he served
up eight home run pitches. Since then, he's given up
onIv one
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25
CYO HOnors
Stan The Man

8, Stan Musial is still THE
Man even in the twilight
OF his brilliant b a S e ball
career.
The st. Louis star. who
began his career with the
Cardinals in 1941, was honor.
ed recently by the CYo at
Los Angeles for 'meritorious
service to Americas youth by
diamond exploits and good
personal example over two
decades"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25
INFORMATION

Schlitz Burger Gam
Distributors in Licking County
Hines Distributing Co.
Newark, o. FA. 6-69ll
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25
Dennison ST. Mary


Dennison ST. Mary
Coach Paul Drotovlck's No.
] problem is to fill the empty
shoes Of Sandy Bonvechio, the
brilliant All-Ohio quarterback
who is about to enter Notre
Dame.
During BonVechlo's four-year
career at st. Mary, the Blue
Waves forged an amlzlng re-
cord of 80 wins, three losses
and two ties. Included in that
record was an unbeaten 49,
game streak-longest in Dio-
cesar history.
D~RoToVIcK, however,
does have two candidates.
They are Joe Pangrazlo, a
164-pound junior who caught
many of Bonvechio's passes
while playing left end. The
other candidate is Bob Met
arko who played quarterback
on the freshman team last sea-
son.
st. Mary, which had a 6-3-l
record last year, has nine let
termen among the 50 candi-
dates seeking varsity positions.
Besides Pangrazio, they are:
Joe Bradley, l85-pound sen.
ior tackle; Mike 0berholzer,
192-pound senior center; Jeep
Walker, 148-pound senior
guard; Bill Arnold, l68-pound
Junior fullback; Tom Besozzi,
176-pound senior end; Woody
Gross, 146-pound senior half
back; Eddie Maculaitis, 1853
pound Junior guard; and Mike
Angelo, l6l-pound senior half
back.
Other leading candidates in
clude Jim Presutti, John Per-
ko, Herb Murray, Frank Cleve-
land, John Carter, Dave Car
ter and Joe Migoni.
Newark Catholic
Forty gridders, including
eleven lettermen, reported
for practice at Newark Catho-
lie last week.
Lettermen from Coach Jack
Blckel''s 1860 squad which re.
corded a As mark are:
JOE ANNARlo. 185.pound
tackle: Tom Egan, 150-pound
end, Tim Fitzpatrick, 1856
pound halfback; Bob Gilbert,
148-pound tackle; Tom Gorius,
170-pound tackle; Dick Lusseti,
l47-pound halfback; Joe Mag
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25

How can you fail TO make
fhe kale? Get your money in
scads by using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25

dich, 175-pound center, Dennis
Williams, l65-pound guard;
Steve Bailey, l60-pound quar-
terback; Phil Coelho, .145-
pound halfback, and Dick Da-
Wis. 155-pound guard.
All are seniors except Bail
ey, CoeIho and Davis who are
Juniors. Bickel, incidentally,
is looking for great things
from quarterback Bailey. In
fact, he tags him as a candi-
date for All-Ohio honors.
Roseerans
Rosecrans Coach Rudy An
tonetz labels this season as a
year for rebuilding. Last year,
the Bishops compiled a 81
record, best since Rosecrans'
unbeaten 1854 season.
Antonetz says he must re.
build his entire backfield and
develop requirements for the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25
Wanted:
Grid Sheds

Time is running short. The
Catholic Times is seeking fhe
following high school football
schedules:
Dover ST. Joseph, Hartley,
Marion Catholic, New Lexing-
ton ST. AIoysius, Portsmouth
Notre Dame, Rosary, St. Char
les and Watterson.
Send schedules irmedi-
ateIy TO: Sports Editor, Cath
ollie Times, 246 G. Town ST.,
Columbus, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25


With appearances in
nearly half Of the Jets
games, Olivo is nearing a
record. Ira Hutchinson
holds the Columbus mark
with 65 appearances in
1948.
Oliyo's record fas this
is written) shows 10 wins
and six losses. He's also
credited with IL inn
portant Saves. His
earned run average
below % is the best
on the Jet club and is
second best in the entire
league. His control has
been superb with only 20
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25
Jets to Host Wees,
Jersey Next Week

The high-flying Columbus jets viii open their
next-to-last home stand at 8 pm, Tuesday, when they
host the Richmond Wees in the first of three games.
Fans attending the opener will be able to sit any
where in the park-except box seats-for the bargain
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25
Is Diocesan High Schools
Attract $50 Grid Hopefuls

An estimated $50 varsity football candidates an
Swered the whistle when preseason drills opened at
IS Diocesan high schools last week.
Two weeks remain before the first games OF the
1861 season will be played. Touring the various grid
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-25

the rest of the league with
an 82-48 record (.631 per
cent?. This marked their big
gest lead of the year.
Columbus opened the week
by stopping Rochester, 81,
10 and 81. The Jets lost
their finale with the Red
Wings, 81, but came roaring
back to whip the last place
Syracuse Chiefs in four
straight, SO, 7-3, 5-4 and 81.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-11-03
SACRIFICE FOR WHAT.
Virginia Beach Sun-News)


The people of the nation have been told by hgn
officials that they must be prepared to sacrhce
They understand that when sacrifices are essenta 10
defense war; but is difficult for them to enthuse ABOUT
sacrifices for purely domestic spending by the government
schemes that smack of nothing but expanding pohucai
power. ,:
The Wall Street Journal of August "a cited classic
example quoted citizen of Corsicana Texas as saying
'hs is year people amt going to get the grass hoeo
out of cotton because amt going to do It. gave
facts and figures Groceries Day. which occurs once
month over the nation when free food is handed out
Only 4OO31 Georgans got free federal food in January
Bv June the number had risen to 15 In oregon the
number jumped from in January to 7,435 in June
Louisiana official notes that 100000 people are getting eo
era free food the state compared to 10000 year
ago. In North Carolina June 1860 only % cltzens caeo
for food But by June 1861 the number was l472o9
The Journal article showed the expanding glveaWay
program has gained customers rapidly by ADDING ace
fare such as chopped meats beans oatmeal
milk and peanut butter in addition to the basic list OF
cornneal rice lard and butter. By mid 1861, some o.
million Americans officially classed as needy were rece
ing free federal commodities compared with 90 I'LL
lion who were on the free list in June, 1860 80
Commenting editorially the Journal sald mo doupt
there are among these millions many who are IN true need
But nowadays needs is something it is not nice TO inquire
about: it might embarrass with pride
Other gve-away political programs are costing tne TAX
navers billions of dollars. Apparently the only persons WHO
are supposed sacrifice are the workers VINO must Pre-
pay higher to provide the money for the po
spenders to dole out.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-11-03

of the time.
It is very easy to fall in love with
Bad Kissingen. The town is so pref
ty, and the people are friendly and
most helpful. They are very patient
when we ask directions in the few
German words at our command. Us.
ually, they will guide us to our des'
tination, rather than giving direc'
tons. Life here seems much slower
than back in the states. Although
the people here are not unaware Of
the situation across the border
there seems to be less anxiety anC
worry here. They intend to live
each day to the fullest. During
World War II Bad Kissingen was
declared an "open city" and thus
escaped the ranges of war suffered
by many German cities.
JACQUELINE FARROW
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-11-03
LODGE
CONTINUED from Page One)

move to Manteo was defeated. Some
20 members drew out and organized
lodge at Manteo, and took most of
the territory from which Wanchese
drew its new members, and for
years, Wanchese was unable to re-
gain concurrent jurisdiction. Mean
time, members living on Hatteras
Island withdrew and formed new
Lodge, in 1854. The less of men,
bers forming these two lodges has
reduced the Wanchese Lodge men,
bership to 235 which is still large
membership for a rural lodge.
Wanchese Lodge might have
weathered the storm but for the
conversion of some of its top Off
GERS and most faithful workers to
the Assembly of God faith, and
they having suddenly discovered it
was wrong for them to longer take
part in worldly affairs, ceased at
tending lodge, or resigned their Of
fees, or withdrew their member
ship.
The Manteo Lodge, having made
great progress in increasing its
membership on liberal basis, has
made great progress in construction
of large Masonic Hall, and would
now welcome more than ever before
the larger membership that would
come from Wanchese Lodge, and
the nearly $4,000 in the assets Of
the Wanchese Lodge. Most of those
who attend Wanchese Lodge are
losing hope of keeping up sufficient
attendance to continue the lodge,
and the merger is expected to GO
through on Nov. 16. The members
of Manteo Lodge have been liberal
in their support, and increased their
annual dues to $50 to help pay fol-
the new building.
While there is support among
members of Wanchese Lodge fol
the merger, many do not like the
proposal to drop the name Wan
cheese, while giving the old number
1921 to the newer Manteo Lodge
Some believe it should be called
Roanoke Island Lodge, which woulc
be a name with good public rela'
tons value, and some think il
should be called Wanchese-Mante
Lodge.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-11-03
KYLE
Continued from Page Four)

Kyle, 20 years old, a graduate
student at the University of North
Carolina in Chapel Hill, and a ma
tive of West Virginia, was the son
of Baptist minister and planned
to be a minister. He had played the
role of Old Tom Harris in The Lost
Colony for the past two seasons
He had appeared in deep Are The
Roots" at Goodman Memorial The
alter, Chicago, in 1857, and while 9
student at Berea College had played
in Paul Green's Wilderness Road
and was winner of the "Hall OF
Fame" award as the best actor at
the Kentucky college.
During his two summer sea-
sons with The Lost Colony, critics
gave him high praise for his por-
trayal of Tom Harris, who rises
from a crafty, drunken never-do-
we'll to heroic man of the wilder
ness.
Kyle was well-liked in Manteo,
where he made many friends dur
ing his two seasons with The Lost
Colony.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-11-03
MEETING
Continued from Page One)

Ralph, Beaufort County; Pennell A.
Tillett, Dare County; w. ]. Lupton,
Hyde: John H. Gurganus, Martin;
Mrs. Effie A. Brickhouse, Tyrrell;
E. E. Harrell, Washington.
Mr.. Bonner and Mr.. Erwin will
be heard following the responses.
A buffet luncheon will be held
prior to the evening session, at
which time business action of the
organization will take place, and
new officers elected.
The Southern Albemarle Associa-
ton was formed on October so
1895, in Columbia, by large gath
ering of representatives of the
counties of Dare, Hyde, Tyrrell and
Washington. In 1868 Beaufort and
Martin counties We're admitted to
the Association. The groups prin.
cipal detectives have been to work
effectively in getting necessary
roads, bridges and other improve.
ments for the area which, ununitec
md with mall population, voiced
little power.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-11-03
HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL IS
WELL ATTENDED IN MANTEO
More Than $500 Raised By Activity
Boosters Club; Fred Parker and Marion
York Crowned King and Queen

More than $4O0 was raised Tues
day night by the Activity Boosters
Club of the Manteo High and Ele-
mentary schools, when a large-size
Halloween carnival was staged in
the elementary school gymnasium.
Operators of the various booths
received praise for the colorful and
unique decorations. Fred Parker of
Wanchese was crowned carnival
king and Marian York of Manteo
was crowned queen.
Costume prizes were won by
Penny 10 Twiford of Manteo, pre-
school group; Sidney Mann of Mays
Head, first-fourth grade group;
Roxie Farrow of Manteo, fifth
eighth grade group; and Robert
Midget of Manteo, high school
group.
A dance program was put on by
Millie Burlus, Darrell Tolson,
Clara Owens, Bruce Shepherd,
Rachel Morgan, Dickie Burrus, AL
ia Midget and Charles Perry. A
fireworks display on the play
ground climaxed the evenings en-
tertainment.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-11-03
Always Discriminating
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Lee
Mann, Jr., of Manteo, a daughter
Patty Ann, on October "a in the
Albemarle Hospital, Elizabeth City
weight seven pounds, six ounces.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Raj
ferty of Manteo a daughter, Ruth
Claudine, on October "a, in the AL
bemarle Hospital, Elizabeth City;
weight five pounds, Is ounces. Mrs.
Rafferty, is the former Faye Dyks-
ira, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dykstra of Manteo.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-11-03
MANTEo PERSONALS

Mrs. Cora Mae Basnight ant
grandchildren, Harmon and Claud.
ia Fry, are visiting the children's
paternal grandparents, Mr.. anG
Mrs. H. H. Fry, in Carthage.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Duncan Of
Norfolk, Va, were in Manteo anC
Mays Head Monday.
Frank White, Jr., and Michael
Jones, who attended East Carolina
College in Greenville, are serving
on the ticket sales committee fol-
the Senior Class dance on Novem-
Der 8. Peter Johl, who played John
Borden in the Lost Colony last
summer, is in charge of the enter
tainment.
Mrs. Josephine Etheridge is
patient in Norfolk General Hospital,
Norfolk, Va, having been taken
there by ambulance Tuesday.
Mrs. Leo Midgette, Mrs. Andrew
Tillett and Mrs. Lyna Harbour OF
Manteo and Mrs. Ethel Parker of
Wanchese will leave Friday fol
Miami, Fla, where they will attend
the meeting of the General Grand
Chapter of the Order of Eastern
Star in the United States and the
islands.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Meekins of
Washington, D. c. are visiting Mrs
Theodore S. Meekins.
Miss Tessie Tillett and Mrs. Jill
Dough of Norfolk, Va, visited theil
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Til
lett, last week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Alexander
have returned to their home in
Mooresville after visiting Mr.. anc
Mrs. w. S. Meekins.
Mrs. w. G. Etheridge recently
visited her granddaughter, Mrs
Richard Collier, in Wilson. Richard
Collier, Jr., returned home with hel
for a visit.
Attending the meeting of the
10th district of the N. C. Fedora
ton of Garden Clubs in Washing
ton, N. c., Tuesday, We're Mrs
A. @. Bell, Mrs. Fred Basnight
Mrs. Lena Pearsall, Mrs. Mabe
Jones and Mrs. Dan Cannady, mem
bers of the Roanoke Island Garder
Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Basnight
spent Sunday and Monday in Nor
folk with Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Bias
night.