davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-18
LOCAL AND SOCIAL
MOTIFS.

THE BRIGHT MORNING
STAR Sunday School was
happy to have Mr.. Lee Won
Davis in school. Mr.. Davis
returned home in the late
Summer. Also, Mr.. George
Spencer Lewis, who was
brought home the past month
Ill, from Wilson Jr. College.
Chicago, Ill. He is our 1st
Asst. Supt.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

ri phoned a company in Troy, Ohio, to order
sheet metal and the man said I've got an old motor
III let you have for sixty dollars said, I'll take
it, The next thing knew box was delivered.
figured there couldn't be airplane motor in that
small box but it there - disn'GnfLed Id
never seen the inside of an airplane motor in my
life, but the boys and went to work and now we've
got motor worth seven hundred and fifty dollars
The boys joined enthusiastically in the con-
struction of the open cock sports plane, which
was going forward in the garage. But that wasn't
enough to tie them up. George, then l6, suddenly
got an inspiration of his own he started designing
and building white 65-hp sports car
Kid brother Bobby enlisted in the sports-car
assembly line The boys found they needed little
matter of 5000 worth of parts Did they ask Dad to
write check? Not bit. They went around the
neighborhood distributing flyers listing Things We
Can Do," which included welding Chey'd taught
themselves), piano tuning (the whole family's mus-
CAL as our picture shows), radio and TV repairing
(they don't view TV much, but they know the set
inside out), hi-6 manufacturing, plus such more
modest skills as car washing.
In three fall months they earned $4OO after
Evening star., 1961-12-03

white parakeet named Baby, crow named Ebony
and plump, domesticated raccoon named Specs.
An owl named Clicker recently went AWOL in the
woods behind the house.
We sat around the dnette table and talked
about the Kirkpatrick philosophy of doing things
'rm tired Of people not doing things" he said
''The Russians are working, creative, active. 1t
seems to me that in the US. we're slowing down."
dad built the greenhouse out back" piped
l3year-old Doug.
Built the greenhouse?' shot back Kirk Lets
start with the house - built the house"
That was back in 1916, when Kirk, an ex-Air
Force pilot went to work for the Westinghouse Elec-
trio Corporations research laboratories in Pittsburgh
technical government lason man. He built the
fr7gass-an sandstone walled house in one year.
Birth Of ara GirPIGne
There followed a short period of recupera-
tion," he recalls with smile, "and then got busy
doing anything that came to mind. We've never
stopped SINCE
They haven't even slowed down. One evening
Kirk was leafng through an aeronautics magazine
and suddenly decided to build plane.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

school. Kirk gave them hand via Santa Claus.
Under the Christmas tree, neatly gift-wrapped,
appeared such items as piston rings, clutch plate
suspension bushings and spark plugs.
Driveway traffic jam
few weeks later plane and car were reaching
the finishing stage simultaneously. Kirk wheeled
his plane out of the garage to attach the wings.
George was just calling to Bobby, ''Start 'er up'
Bobby didn't notice the car. pointing toward the
road, in reverse gear. She started all right -
and slammed back into the nose of the plane.
''Oh nor yelled Bobby.
"Heyr' shouted Kirk.
George flung himself - face down - in vexa-
ton. Henrietta, appearing at the back door, thought
George had been run over by his own car, and
screamed. Eventually everything got untangled and
car and plane repaired. There even came time
when everybody could laugh about it.
All the Kirkpatrick home projects don't have
the masculine, horsepower flavor Henrietta Kirk
patrick, who has no intentions of building anything
with motor in it, may easily be the busiest of the
whole family. Her greenhouse full of tropical flora,
including 200 plants eo"ti"vsd poss
Evening star., 1961-02-12

formulas and other labor-man-
agement questions. Beyond re-
search, he hopes the commit
tee viii be influential as q mis-
sionary organ.
The missionary role may help
the Kennedy administration
push its program of social leg
islation through Congress, he
believes. Discussion within the
committee, he expects. viii
convince businessmen that the
social program is in their eco
nomic interest.
Mr.. Goldberg is confident,
for example, that management
will tone down its opposition
to medical care for the aged
through social security, once
it is made clear that a Govern
ment sponsored health pro-
gram would reduce union pres
sure for increased employer
spending for health benefits.
Similarly, he believes COM
mittee discussions will serve to
emphasize labor's interest in
holding costs and prices down
through efficient production.
AS a result, he hopes, labor
will stop opposing the Presi-
dents recommendation for tax
incentives for investors.
Although the committee will
be flexible, it is not designed
for direct intervention in ma
jor labor disputes.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Mrs. Dews,54,
Teacher, Dies

Mrs. Sam C. Dews, 81, a
mathematics teacher at East
ern Junior High School, died
yesterday after a short illness
at her home, 8911 Flower ave-
nue., Silver Spring.
Mrs. Dews, the former Lesley
McKeehan, was native of
Kansas. She was graduated
from the University of Kansas
in 1928 with a degree in mathe-
matics.
She taught mathematics in
Japan, Illinois, Texas and
Maryland. For the last three
and a half years she had taught
at Eastern Junior High.
Her husband, a retired Army
Medical Corps colonel, recently
completed tour of duty with
the Army Surgeon Generals
Office.
She leaves her husband; a
son, Lesley Thomas Dews, and
her mother, Mrs. Ruth Nc
Neeham, all Of the home
address.
Services will be at l pm. to-
morrow at the Episcopal
Church of the Ascension, 633
Sligo avenue, Silver Spring.
Burial will be at pm. Tues
day in Arlington Cemetery.
The family requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy take the
form of contributions to the
Episcopal Home for Children,
5901 Utah avenue NV.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

committee can do to keep labor
costs and prices in line, to i'm
prove American industry's COM
petitive position.
Without ignoring this part
of the committees responsible i
ties, Mr.. Goldberg appears to
be more interested in the COM
mittee's capacity to. promote
industrial peace through mis-
sionary work among labor and
management.
He is concerned about hos
tility and toughness on both
sides Of the bargaining table,
and hopes the committee can
restore a spirit of cooperation
between labor and management
in their own and the public
interest.
More specifically, Mr.. Cold
berg is counting on the COM
mittee to open management
minds to the need to cushion
the effect Of automation and
to convince labor that investors
must be encouraged to build
modern. efficient plants.
He expects the COMMITTEES
and it's staff to do valuable re-
search on automation, wage
Evening star., 1961-02-12

Labor Secretary Goldberg is
counting on a new labor-man-
agement advisory committee to
do triple duty-promote indus
trial peace, sell management
on social legislation and spur
growth, of q modern, efficient
economy, ,
President Kennedy has an
nounced his intention to set
up the Presidents Advisory
Committee on Labor Manage
ment Policy, and soon will is
sue an executive order estab-
fishing the 21-member commit
tee. The committee will be
an adaptation of an idea spon-
sored by Secretary Goldberg
when he was a union lawyer.
Mr.. Kennedy, in his economic
message to Congress, directed
the committee ITO advise the
President with respect to ac-
tions that may be taken by
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Lobor-Monogement
Group to PIoy 3 Roles

labor, management and the
public which win promote free
and responsible collective bar
gaining. industrial peace, sound
wage policies, sound price poll
cieS and stability, a higher
standard of living, increased
productivity and Americas S COM
petitive position in world mar
kets." He also said 1t will con-
slider national manpower needs
and the special benefits and
problems created by automa-
ton and other chronological
advances"
Factions Differ
Factions within the admin
istration differ in the degree
Of emphasis they put on the
aims listed in this charter.
It is understood that the
more conservative elements are
most interested in what the
Evening star., 1961-02-12

being shot out. He took them
down. Anyone wanting lights
for night picnics or programs
in the park must go see Emil
and get some bulbs.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
He's q Bulb Snutcher

CORN, Okla. (AP).-Park
caretaker Emil HIM has found
how to keep light bulbs from
Evening star., 1961-02-12

l-- All rights TeSerVed d---
Of Of Opticians
optical dispensing cOmDrehenSe
the Of the Physicians their patients;
public Mould Opcian
safguaEding visOn health and general health.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13

stars INTO an outstanding playing unit which is all
team.
How great are the Bucks? Well Lapchick said
they're the greatest ever. This takes in such fabulous
teams as Jesuit-operated San Francisco which won a
record 58 consecutive games Q955-56) with AlEAmeri-
cans BIZ Russell and &c. Jones; Kentucky's famous
teams Q946-49) which featured AIl.Americans Alex
Groza and Ralph Beard; Seton Hall with Allan San
walter Dukes 1885, and others you CO.. q nqme.
AS a sldelight, ii might be noted that the Colum-
nus Dlocese is represented on the Buckeye team by
JIM ALLEN, a SO senior guard who was graduated
from 81: Charles in 1857. Allen is a reserve player on
the varsity squad.
ANOTHER DIOCESAN PLAYER-DAvE BAR.
Nsk, a graduate OF Columbus ST, Mary was on the
varsity squad last year when the Bucks won the BIG
Ten and national NCAAi championships
Also on this years Buckeye squad is another
Catholic high school graduate. He's Dick Reasbeck. a
o-foot sophomore guard who won All Ohio
honors while playing for Bellaire st. John. Reasbeck
plays behind the talented Gearhart who usually gets
first call in guard substitutionS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13
of TIMES
Bucks Face
Tough Race
BY LOU FABRO
Times Sports Editor

Winning the Big Ten basketball crown will be no
pushover task for the "Whiz Kids" of Ohio State even
though the general feeling seems to be that they might
as well go ahead and engrave "Ohlo State" on the
1960-61 league championship trophy.
The reason for this cautious note is simple. The
Bucks are great so great that they inspire opponents
with feverish desire for an upset win. An upset victory
over Jerry Lucas and co. would earn immediate,
nationwide prestige for the team that does il.
JOE LAPcHIcK, ST. JOHNS highly-respeeted
coach, called Ohio State the greatest team he had ever
seen. And he's been in the business for more than a
quarter of a century. Yet, he said the Bucks could be
beaten. They aren't invincible. And, as most fans know,
he nearly proved it when he fired his team to a peak
performance in the New York holiday tournament.
Two nights later, st. Ronaventure very nearly
upset the apple cart, but, as they did in the st. Johns
game, the Bucks came through like champs. Of course,
it can be argued that st. Johns and st. Bonaventure
are two of the finest teams (among the top five) in the
nation. Thus, it only stood to reason that the Bucks
weren't about to have smooth sailing.
AS good as they are, however, the Bonnies and
Redmen also were inspired for the big upset and the
Bucks had to fight hard to avoid defeat. This situation
will be repeated many times this season as less highly
regarded Big Ten teams do everything but cover the
baskets to defeat the Bucks.
NDIAN GAVE n BUCKEYES fits last year.
The Hoosiers clouted OSU 99-83 after losing a heart
stomping, last second $685. decision to the Big Ten
champs. After suffering through a runaway 11179
loss to the Bucks, Michigan State came back with a
vengeance and slipped by only a single point, 1888.
Although Indiana lost three of nine non-con-
ference bouts, the Hoosiers again pose a major threat
to the Buckeyes title aspirations. Iowa also earns a
top contender's rating on the basis of its splendid 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13
St. Joseph Wins ? More.
RambIers Keep Slate Clean

poured through 80 points and
pulled down % rebounds.
Reseryist Jerry Reiger was sec
ond high for Ramblers with
ID points although he play
ed only one quarter.
st. Joseph, which had only
a 6-12 record last year, was
led by Tom Young, who hit
the nets for % points, in the
Sacred Heart battle. Tom
Rollman paced Sacred Heart,
which was losing its fifth
straight, with % points.
DENNISoN ST. MARY,
paced by Dale Donohue's Is
points, and Sandy Bonvechio's
Is markers, STAYED off a last
quarter rally to stop Roscoe,
$3.50.
The Blue Waves then dedi-
Gated their new $4,000, 500
seat gymnasium with an 1857
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13

OHIO
Steubenville 85, Malone 81
Xavier 10, Vale SO
Xavier %, Creighton 81
ST. Francis pa GO, S%teubenville 81
Akron l03, John Carroll 81
Dayton 86, Canisius 81
Case Tech az, John Carroll 81
DePaul rs, Dayton "a
MIDWEST
Detroit "a, Baldwin, aiiace 81
Eiilanova rs. Marquette 20
Louisville 40, st. Louis ~
Northwestern 50, Notre Dame Sc
st. Louis 81, Tulsa AZ
ViIianova 81, Detroit SO
Metre Dame ~ Butler Sc
Marquette B3, LoyoIa NH II
DePauw 1903, st. Joseph tInd1 al
Purdue 81, Creighton ~
Detroit 81. Seton Hall ~
Louisville "a, Marquette 63
Western Michigan s7. Loyoia dii)
30
Wichita 20. st. Louis 81
North Carolina 70, Notre Dame II
EAST
Drake 10, Taniaius ~
st. Johns 10, Utah 65
Ohio State 81, st. B%onayenture 81
Seton Hall 81, st. Joseph PA SO
Canisius 70, Princeton ~
Hofstra 90, Manhattan SIS
st. Joseph PaJ ~. Seton Hall n
lOTl
Duquesne 81. Geneva 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13

Dover ST. Joseph, the only
unbeaten cage team in the
Diocese, stretched its win
ming string to eight straight
last week by romping away
with two more one-sided
triumphs.
Dennison st. Mary, mean
while, stayed close on arch
rival st. Joseph's heels by
chalking up a pair of wins.
st. Mary has the second best
record in the Diocese, IL,
and a four-game win streak.
LATEST VICTIMS of Coach
Art Teynor's st. Joseph squad
we're Augusta, buried under
a 94-48 score, and Coshocton
Sacred Heart, clouted by a
71-44 count.
Big Jack Evans, st. Joseph's
6-5 center, had a big night
against Augusta when he
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13
CYC Bowling

HIGH CANE 8
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13

The Bishops lost to Fraz-
eysburg, 1851, on a last sec
ond basket, and dropped a
STAB decision to Crooksville.
In other games, Marion
Catholic dropped a 1854 de-
cision to Crestline and Ports.
mouth Notre Dame was run
down by Portsmouth East by
an overwhelming 92-58 score.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13
Catholic College Cage Scores

Boston College 85. Boston u. So
Niagara ~, Belmont Abbey Ar
Siena 81, Buffalo 81
Holy Cross 63. Massachusetts So
81. Bonayenture rs, Belmont Abbey
SO
Fordham Sd, Syracuse AZ
81. Johns M;y.) 81, Temple so
81. Joseph's PA n. NYU "a
Manhattan Sc, st. Peter (N.J,1 Ga
81. Bonaventure 40, Duquesne "a
LaSalle 8B, Miami tFla.5 "a
Holy Cross 1903, Connecticut rs
Canisius 70. Seton Hall ~
Nillanoya "a, Muhlenberg So
81. Francis Pa 90, Morehead Ga
WEST
Gonzaga ~. Whltworth SO
Santa Clara III, College of Pacific
80
Seattle 80, Portland 81
Washington State 81. Gonzaga so
San Francisco ~, Pepperdlne so
Loyola 81, st. Mary ~
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13
CAGE MENU

Dover ST. Joseph VS.. killbuek at
Glenmont
Rosary hosts New Albany
st. Charles hosts Newark Catholic
Portsmouth Notre Dame at Min
ford
Aquinas al North
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans hosts New
comerstown
ST. Mary hosts Hamilton Township
Hartley hosts Springfield Catholic
Watterson VS.. Holy Family at st.
Mary
New Lexington st. Aloysius at
Chillicothe Catholic at Huntington
SATURDAY
Mi. Vernon ST. Vincent at Della.
ware ST. Mary
Aquinas at ST. Mary
Portsmouth Notre Dame hosts
Waverly
Marion Catholic hosts Green Camp
Dennison 81. Mary at New Water
ford
Rosary hosts Hartley
Chillicothe Catholic al Beaver
Holy Family VS., Scioto Township
al Hartley
Lancaster st. Mary at Liberty
Union
New LeXin ,~' AloysluS hosts
Marietta st. Mary
TUESDAY
Mt. Vernon st. Vincent al Butler
Newark Catholic at Licking
Heights
Dennison ST. Mary at Weirton Ma
donna
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13

while defending hampton
Newark Catholic will be fight
ing 'to stay alive" since a loss
would all but eliminate the
Green Wave 90 from the
title picture.
st. Charles, which hasn't
defeated Newark Catholic in
years, also will be cunning
for its sixth straight win.
IN OTHER ACTION. run
nerup Hartley hosts fifth
place Springfield Catholic
while basement dwelling Holy
Family hosts third place Wat
terson at St. Mary's gym.
In last weeks Gel action,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13
Sports
In Gel Feature. =.
ST. Charles Eyes Victory
Over Defending Champs
NEWARK n broke

NEWARK CATHOLIC broke
an 8-8 first quarter lead and
rolled on to a low-scoring 49,
80 win over Springfield Cen
trail Catholic.
Springfield Catholic COM
pletely outclassed HOLY
FAMILY in another Gel fray
Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13

triumph over Cambridge st.
Benedict. Donohue hit the
cords for "a points and was
backed by Bonvechio's 81 and
Joe Pangrazfo's 10 markers.
NEW LEXINGTON st. AL
oysius upped its record to IL
with a 65-57 triumph over
Deavertown. The Blue
Knights, led by Pete Tague's
10 points and Bill Paxton's Is
markers, overcame a one-point
third quarter deficit to snare
the win.
cHILLIcoTHE CENTRAL
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13

GNOtAs
With the very finest col
Iege player in the country
in the person of Lucas
and with such standouts
as John Havlicek, Capt.
Larry Siegfried and Mel
NOVEL; plus others like
Richie Hoyt, Bobb Y
knight and Gary Gear
hart, the Bucks are super
bly, capable of meeting
any challenge.
But bursting with tai
ent as they are, the
fabulous Bucks are fully
aware that they can't LET
down their guard. And
making sure of this is
Fred Taylor, a careful
and likeable coach who
rates high praise for
welding these individual
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13

Catholic came up with a pair
of two-point victories, The
Panthers won their first Ross
County League battle by stop
ping Buckskin, 1903, and won
a montague bout, 50-48, over
W~ilIiamsport.
GAINESVILLE RoSEcRANS
which started the season 18th.
five straight triumphs, drop
ped its second and third in a
row last week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13

ST. Charles overwhelmed eau
tious Holy Family. 53-41, as
Pete Bauman and Tom Black
burn tossed in II and Is
points, respectively, for the
Cardinals. Don Lee paced the
Red Raiders with 13 points.
HARTLEY STAYED on the
Cardinals heels with a 56-49
triumph over Watterson. Steve
Warren led the Hawks by
parting the nets for 25 points
and sharing Is rebounds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13

Host st. Charles clashes with invading Newark
Catholic in the feature attraction of Friday nights
Central Catholic League menu.
The high-flying Cardinals will seek to close out
the first round of its Gel campaign with a so record
Evening star., 1961-04-15
Freemusons Vote
To Shift Office
Out of Huvdnu

Delegates to the eighth in
ternational conference of the
Scottish Rite of Freemasonry
concluded their five-day con-
vention here this week by vot-
ing to move the fraternal or
der'S bureau of information
from Havana to Mexico City.
DR.. Francisco j. Ponte-
Doninguez of Havana, the or
der's information director, was
unable to obtain an American
visa to attend this weeks con-
ference. Masonic officials said.
In a statement, the confer
ence declared:
I'VE are determined to work
peacefully but energetically to-
ward a world in which the sys-
TENS of government that in
sure freedom of thought and
speech, religious liberty and
impartial justice are sustained
and fully protected"
The delegates chose Paris as
the site for the next conference
in 1866. Judge Luther A. Smith
of Washington presided over
this conference, held at the
Masonic Temple, 1888 Sixteenth
street NV. About 150 delegates
attended.
Evening star., 1961-04-15
Widow Forgets
Lover Who Hid
In Her Gurret

LOS ANGELES. April IS
(AP).-Mrs. Walburga Oester-
reich, whose fantastic affair
with a lover who hid for years
in her attic startled the Nation
80 years ago, is dead at rs.
Her death April 8 came to light
yesterday when her will was
filed for probate.
She willed her multi-million
dollar estate to Ray Bert He'd
rick, IS, her business manager.
whom she married only two
weeks before she died.
And what of Otto Sanhuber,
whose tale of hiding in his
mistress garrets in Milwaukee
and Los AngeleS-coming out
only when her husband was
away-brought him the sobri-
quet "batman"?
He dropped from sight after
he was convicted in 1880 of
manslaughter in the shooting
August %, 1922, Of Fred Oester-
reich, Milwaukee garment man
ufacturer. The statute of lin
itations had expired, so he was
freed. His whereabouts since
have been a mystery.
Mrs. Oesterreich was given
a competency test before she
married Mr.. Hedrick last March
"a. Her only known relative
is a niece, Mrs. Bernardine
Walburga Dudenhoeffer, of
Milwaukee.
Evening star., 1961-04-15
John Griffith,
Retired Guard

John L. Griffith, 81, who
guarded National Capital Parks
monuments for 20 years. died
yesterday at Sibley Hospital
following a long illness.
He Joined the National Cap
ital Parks guards In 1941 and
watched over the Jefferson
Memorial while it was being
built. Then he moved to the
Lincoln Memorial, where he
kept out vandals and guided
tourists for 13 years.
In 1855 he became super
visor of guards at Lees mansion
in Arlington. He retired, due
to illness, in January, 1860.
Mr.. Griffith, who served in
the Army from 1922 to 1925,
belonged to the Alexandria
Masonic Lodge No. 81, the
Royal Arch Masons, Chapter
IL. the Ancient Accepted Order
of the Scottish Rite, and to
the Almas Temple.
He leaves his wife, Viola, oi
the home address, 4428 Ala
bama avenue Sc, and two
brothers. DR.. Francis P. Grit
fifth. of 1887 Massachusetts
avenue Sc, and Edwin, OF
1919 P street Sc.
Services will be at l2:3C
Monday at Simmons Brothers
Funeral Home, 1851 Good Hope
road Sc, with burial in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-04-15
Globe Developed
By Geographic

The National Geographic So
ciety has developed a new kind
of world globe with features
that permit mileage, time diff
ferences and shortest routes
between any two points to be
measured instantly.
The traditional axis is gone.
The 12-inch sphere rests in a
cradle. Users can flip the South
Polar regions up for easy in
Spection.
Measuring scales are en-
bossed on the transparent era
die and on a transparent
thinking cap" or geometer.
With the two aids, the globe
can be used to plot satellite
orbits, estimate the size of any
country, figure the compass
headings on great-circle routes,
compute the suns position any
where at any time and compare
the shapes and size of land
masses.
Although the society has sent
its subscribers more than 200
million maps as magazine sup
plements, it has never before
produced a globe. The globe has
10 colorS and shows recent
findings, including the Arctic
Ocean depth contours recently
established by nuclear subma-
rines and floating ice stations.
The globe includes the new
names of emerging African ma
tions with boundaries as of
March Is, 1861. An index of
4,179 place names and a guide
have been produced for use with
the globe.