davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-15
Rosary Grad Named

Frank Eschelman, a grad
uate Of Rosary High, has be-
gun his head coaching career
at Middleport High School.
The school is a member Of
the Southeastern Ohio League.
Eschelman, who earned his
college degree at Ohio Uni
versity, took over the head
coaching job last spring.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-15

Aquinas, St. Mary Lose
Hartley, St. Charles Triumph;
Watterson Streak Is Snapped

Two Diocesan high teams in the Columbus area
launched their 1861 football campaigns with victories
last week while three others went down to defeat in
their openers. ... -
Racking up wins in their inaugurals were st.
rborJo s~d @ua~tIov Etae 4..-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-15
Basketball De-Emphasis Sci
By Seton Hall University

u ORANGE, NJ. - Seton Hall University,
linked to the big nationwide basketball scandal last
spring, has decided to de-emphasize the cage sport.
A three-point code was outlined by Msgr. John j.
Dougherty, president of the school
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-15
Ex-HoIy Family Coach
Lands Post AT Lexington

John Barr, former coach at Holy Family High, has
been named athletic director and basketball and base
ball coach at Lexington High School.
The 23-year-old coach, a native Of Lexington. is
a graduate of Ohio University where he received a
RacheInr Of Scienne degree
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-15
PLAYOFFS NEXT.
PLAYOFFs NEXT.
Jets Wind Up Race
4 Games In Front

The Columbus Jets wrapped up their victorious
1861 season last week with a f~our-game margin over
rInnerup Charleston.
Manager Larry Shepard, the fourth field manager
since the Jets were founded seven years ago, guided
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-15

The name may be different but Lancaster Bishop
Fenwick High continues to play the same victory tune
on the football field.
Fenwick High, whose name was changed recently
from Lancaster ST. Mary, opened its 1861 grid season
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-15

program at Seton Hall after
the cage conspiracy was made
public.
Evening star., 1961-05-23
Crime-Prevention Plan
Raises Finance Worry

for new policemen. And the
only way, he said, to strengthen
the force would be to pull from
the Appropriations Committees
a higher Federal payment.
Mr.. Tobriner added that a
bill, authorizing the use OF some
900 police reserves, would be
introduced shortly. The cost
is slight.
But controversy still sur
rounded all other proposals
which have been suggested to
reduce local crime.
Yesterday, on the Senate
side, local enforcement officials
heard strong support for two
court decisions which, they feel,
have hampered police work and
the prosecution of crime.
The contrast was marked,
compared to the attitude ex-
pressed in the Houst District
Committee last week. Senator
Morse, Democrat of Oregon, a
member of the Senate District
Committee, described the two
decisions - the Mallory and
Durham rules-aS sound and
Just and necessary. He pledged
to fight any attempt to modify
them-which Police Chief Rob-
ert v. Murray had hoped to
do, along with Oliver Gasch,
former United States attorney
for the District.
Evening star., 1961-05-23
BY JOHN McKELWAY
Star staff Writer

More police may help in
crime prevention but whether
the District can afford 1t re-
mained in question today.
Hearings on local crime
sputtered to a close yesterday
with the non controversial rec
ommendation that more police
men were needed.
In the House, Representative
Harsha, Republican of Ohio,
introduced a bill to that end.
Senator Bible, Democrat of Ne
vada, chairman of the Senate
District Committee, was to fol-
low suit today.
But both bills would only au-
thorize the new positions
bringing the force up to 5000
men. The actual appropriation
needed-about $1.3 million-re-
quires approval of the House
and Senate Appropriations
Committee.
So far, the District Commits
sioners have refused to back
any proposal which would cost
the District more money than
that requested in the city's
delicately balanced fiscal 1867
budget.
Commissioner Walter N. To-
briner said today the city
simply does not have the money
Evening star., 1961-05-23
D.C.Lowyer Appointed
ToHeod HOUSING Unit

Walter E. Washington, a
lawyer long active in civic af-
fairs here, has been named act
ing executive director Of the
National Capital Housing Au-
thority by the NCHA board.
He succeeds Francis x. Ser
VaiteS, who has become deputy
commissioner of the Federal
Public Housing Administration.
Mr.. Washington, As, has
served the housing authority
in various capacities for the
past 10 years. He is the first
Negro to head the agency.
Also, he is immediate past
president of the Potomac Chap
ter of the National Association
of Housing and Redevelopment
Officials.
He is vice president of the
Health and Welfare Council
of the National Capital Area,
a member of the board of the
Washington Urban League and
former president of Southwest
House.
Born in jamestown, N. Y,
Mr.. Washington has lived here
since college days. He re-
ceived his bachelors and law
degrees from Howard Univer-
Sity.
Evening star., 1961-05-23
Area Citations Honor
DR.. Shannon, Dr.. Walsh

presented the 1851 Health
USA awards.
Boisfeuillet Jones, special
assistant to the Secretary of
Health, Education and We'll
fare, told the group that the
subject of health is as close
to the American people today
as any other subject.
DR.. Travell noted that DR.
Shannon has spent eight years
as deputy director and then di-
rector of NH. During that time
she said, NH has used or ad-
ministered over 81 billion.
DR.. Oscar B. Hunter, jr., gen.
eral chairman of the Health
USA Award Committee, read
"a congratulatory telegram from
President Kennedy praising
DR.. Shannon and DR.. Walsh as
two of the leading citizens of
the Washington metropolitan
area, the Nation and the world"
Evening star., 1961-05-23
Anti-Bius Law
Urged on County

The Allied Civic Group of
Montgomery County last night
passed a resolution urging the
County Council to enact an
ordinance prohibiting dis
elimination in places of public
accommodation" 1t was passed
after speakers pointed out that
the county attorney has said
such an ordinance would be
invalid.
The group also requested the
Board of Education to rescind
its action approving the con-
struction of two air-condi-
toned, so-called windowless
junior high schools. Without
commenting for or against the
schools, the resolution asked
the board to further study
maintenance and operational
Evening star., 1961-05-23
-
Rees Faces
Removal for
Virginia rial

Melvin D. Rees jr., already
under a double life sentence for
the kidnap-slaying of two mem
bers of the Carroll v. Jackson
family, probably will be trans
ferred from Baltimore to Vir-
ginia tomorrow to. face a Sec
ond trial there.
United States Marshal Gerald
Bracken in Baltimore said he
expected to make the transfer
on a writ of habeaS corpus at
mid-week. The 32-year -old
HyattSvllle (Md.) musician will
be housed in the State Peniten-
tiary in Richmond during his
stay in Virginia on charges of
murder.
The prisoner will be produced
in Spotsylvania, Va, Circuit
Court at 2:30 pm. Friday be-
fore Judge John D. Butzner, jr.
The preliminary hearing on
charges of murder against him
Evening star., 1961-05-23
By CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star Staff Writer

Two internationally known
Washington area physicians
yesterday were cited by the
District Medical Society and the
Metropolitan Washington Board
of Trade.
DR.. James A. Shannon, direc-
tor of the National Institutes
of Health, was honored for
leadership in furthering medical
research; DR.. William B. Walsh,
Washington heart specialist,
was honored as founder and
president of Project HOPE and
for bringing to other lands the
benefits of such research.
Several hundred of the coun-
try'S top researchers, clinical
doctors, dentists, members of
Congress and others attended
the luncheon at the Mayflower
Hotel where DR.. Janet Travell,
physician to President Kennedy,
Evening star., 1961-05-23

intent in authorizing the sewer
than does the new route urged
by officials in Fairfax County
and Alexandria.
Mrs. Anne wilkins, chairman
of the Fairfax County Board
of Supervisors, has said she will
appeal to the White House to
block action on the river route
for the sewer until the North
ern Virginia officials have an
opportunity to present argu-
ments on why the line should
be shifted.
They want the sewer to run
from the airport south to Bull
Run, then down Occoquan
Greek to Belmont Bay.
Gen. Clarke said he believes
that eventually a sewer should
be built along Bull Run and
Occoquan Creek to prevent
sewage from communicating the
Occoquan Greek waters Whlcn
are Alexandria's source OF
water supply.
But, he added. he believes
the interceptor along the Poto-
mac should have priority be-
cause this river is the source
of water supply for Washington
and several of the suburbs.
Gen. Clarke also pointed out
that between 100000 and
$50O,000 has been spent on en-
gineering planning for a Po-
tomac River route for the in
terceptor.
He said notice Of request
for bids will be advertised later
this week for the first contract
to provide for digging of a
tunnel for the sewer from An
Evening star., 1961-05-23

the proposed new Potomac
High School originally set for
construction at Falls road near
Bells Mill road.
The action was taken after
staff members told the group
the soil was unsuitable for
construction there. No alter
nate site has been selected.
The board also had second
thoughts about the name it
had chosen for a new high
school in the Kensington-
Wheaton area.
Members agreed the name
they had originally selected
Duvall- was too similar to
Duval High School in Prince
Georges County.
They decided instead to
name it for the late mathema-
tician-scientist, Albert Elm
stein.
Evening star., 1961-05-23

glers Inn to Great Falls along
the Maryland side of the river.
I'VE have a moral commit
ment to complete the sewer by
the summer of 1853" the gen.
eral said, land would hate to
lose any more time"
Denis Cahill, executive di-
rector Of the Northern Virginia
Regional Planning Commission.
has said that his group is only
asking that no contract be
signed for construction Of the
sewer until our side has been
presented"
The Fairfax County Board Of
Supervisors has never been
happy about the proposed river
route for the sewer. Originally
it proposed that the line be laid
along Route 7. After the Re-
gional Sanitary Board recon-
mended the river route, the
Fairfax County Board recon-
mended that the sanitary
board be dissolved.
Evening star., 1961-05-23

in the Staying Of Mr.. Jackson
and Janet jackson, 18 months,
is scheduled for the following
Friday, June O.. The bodies of
Mr.. Jackson and Janet were
found near Fredericksburg.
The next return of indict-
mentS by the Spotsylvania
grand jury is scheduled for
June 5. Trial, in event Rees is
indicated on the murder
charges. is expected to begin in
mid-July.
Rees was convicted earlier
this year by a Federal jury in
Baltimore in the kidnapping and
murders of Mrs. Mildred Jack
son, 81. and the other daughter,
Susan Anne, 5, whose bodies
were found near Gambrills, Md.
The Jacksons lived in Apple
Grove, Louisa County, Va.
Evening star., 1961-05-23

field-took part in the meet
ings which ended three weeks
ago.
I'VE are convinced" declared
Elliott S. Pierce, chairman, in
q formal report to the board,
that the fundamental prob
lens we face are still salaries
and community realization Of
education's importance"
The conference recommended
that the board make increasing
use of laymen's services to the
school system. They might act,
Mr.. Pierce said, as consultants,
technical advisers and assembly
speakers in their work in the
education program.
The board took no action on
the proposals, but indicated it
would consider them individ-
ually in coming weeks.
Turning to other matters,
the board decided to relocate
Evening star., 1961-05-23
Mans Leg Broken
When Hit by Car

Marshall Murray, 48, of
Peace Valley lane near Falls
Church, suffered a broken leg
when he was hit by a car on
State Route 7 shortly after
midnight.
Fairfax County police said
he was hit near the Culmore
shopping center by a car driven
by Kenneth M. Cox, %, a SOL
dier stationed at an Army Nike
site at Herndon, Va.
The driver was not charged.
Evening star., 1961-05-23

costs and to hold public hear.
ings.
The group elected William
R. McGallum president; Hal
Lackey, vice president; William
Sher, treasurer; Mrs. Laurese
Byrd Gordon, corresponding
secretary, and William w. Hess,
recording secretary.
Evening star., 1961-05-23
Representation Event

New officers will be elected
at the annual membership
meeting Of the Maryland Com
mittee for Fair Representation
at 2 pm. Saturday at the Stu
dent Union Auditorium at the
University Of Maryland.
Evening star., 1961-05-23
Groundbreukinq Rite

SHEPHERDSTOWN, w. Va,
May % (AP).-Ground was to
be broken today for Shepherd
Colleges new student activities
union. Contracts on the project
and an addition to the dining
hall were awarded last week to
the w. Harley Miller Co., Inc,
Martinsburg, on its low bids OF
$239,727 for the union and
$142,054 for the dining hall
project.
Evening star., 1961-05-23

attends GEORGETOWN Day
School. Their home is at 40S
T street NV.
His wife, Bennetta Wash
ington, is principal of Boys
Junior Senior High School.
Their daughter, Bennetta. 13,
Evening star., 1961-05-23
Clarke Defends Route
Of Sewer to Airport
By CHARLES d. PIERCE
Star staff Writer

Engineer Commissioner Frederick Clarke yesterday de-
Tended River route for the nercepto
sewer to Dulles Airport of Northern
Virginia officials prepared last-dch effort to change it.
Gen Clarke route is cheaper, would serve
more people complying with congressional
Evening star., 1961-05-23
,12-Month Year Urqed
To Raise Teocher Poy
BY WILLIAM MacDOUGALL
Star Staff Writer

Higher salaries geared 12-month working are
urgently needed for Montgomery County teachers the County
Board Of Education advised last night
Action to implement such program was requested OF the
board by officials the County Conference Education Eight
hundred county wothrds outside the education
Evening star., 1961-05-23
Why millions of people are finding
it's fun to ride the Santa Fe
Woen ovsrUinn enTnosO EdrN Fred Jrnvroo

We enjoy serving passengers.
And last year, millions of our passengers seemed
to enjoy our services They averaged 668 miles per
trip on all of our trains-much more on such famous
Santa Fe trains as the Super Chief The Chief
San Francisco Chief Texas Chief and the popular
hi-level Ell Captain.
They liked our roomy chair cars. Friendly big
Evening star., 1961-05-23

SANTA FE SYSTEM LINES
Traffic Offices: 1910 Al" St. Bldg Washington g. D. c.
Phone District 1884
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-03-03
Kenai Peninsula P.T. A.
 Presents Annual Report

the past 10 years-75.8 per cent; lowest in per cent of per sons S years or older in the population; and forty=fifth in pablic=school holding power.
 Only four states have more drop-outs between eighth grade and high school. The report from Mrs. Hawkins urged all pers sons interested in the schools to write the legislature supporting pay increases.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-03-03

Mary R. Hawkins, secretary for the Kenai Peninsula Teach CTS Assn. which is composed of the faculties of Homer, Ke- mai, Anchor Point, Ninilehik, Tustumena, Soldotna and Ster- ling schools has prepared re- port based on the latest re- lease of the NEA paper of February 1861 and of the stud ies of the active committees of the KPTA.
 The report voices a plea for raise in teachers salaries and points out that it is essen tial if Alaska is to recruit and keep competent teachers.
 Although in recent reports, California is rated as highest for average salaries paid to teachers and Alaska, second this is a distortion as the aver age cost of living in Alaska is AT % greater than in Washing ton, DC And based on this, Alaska would actually be 34th in the nation, rather than End.
 The average now paid in AL aska is quoted at $6600 but to equal California's average of S6700 in terms of buying pow CT, Alaska would have to pay their teachers an average of S9650.
 The report from Mrs. flaw kins also pointed out that the average" in Alaska included the rather high-paying city schools, which distorted the whole picture in terms of what many rural teachers and small town teachers receive.
 Some other interesting sta tisties included in the report: Alaska is first of all the states in the number of school-age children per 1000 adults; sec- ond in enrolment increase 165 per cent in the past 10 years; ninth in pupil-teacher ratio with 23.2 students to each teacher; lowest in per cent of personal income used for state and local tax collection-S6.08 per S100 as compared with a national average of $849; third in general population gain in
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-03-03

We notice that the calendars sent to us by banking institu- tions marked February l3- a bank holiday-in red but ne- glected the 14th, which was Valentines Day.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-03-03
BOOMaTOWN

Two trailer parks are in the early construction stages in the Sterling area, although work on one is temporarily halted. Frozen ground has stopped work on the new park on the Weaver homestead, but Jess Robinson is continuing work on his trailer court off the Robinson Loop Road.
 TEMPORARY SHUTDOWN
 Walt and Laura Pedersen on the Moose River are going to be closed for a couple of weeks for remodeling or finishing the inside of their building.
 Jess Robinson of Robinson Loop Road near Sterling badly injured his leg last week.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-03-03
HOME AGAIN

Mir. and Mrs. R. M. Prather are now back on their home stead after a brief visit with Mrs. Prather's parents in South ern California.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-03-03
TEMPORARY SHUTDOWN

Classified ads sell for you.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-03-03
SHOPPERS GUIDE

The Sterling Grade School is holding a White Elephant Sale from 2 to 5 pm March 4 in the quonset on the school grounds. Money raised will go into a fund for school improvements
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-03-03
sterling news
 Jess Robinson Injured
WEDDING BELLS

Donna Eylar, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William J. Eylar of the Funny River area, was married in Anchorage Feb. 14 to John M. MacArthur. They will make their home there where the groom is stationed with the US. Air Force.
Evening star., 1961-04-06

o" Sale Friday NOr"ng Mail Phone
Evening star., 1961-04-06
BARGAINS FOR MEN

*30 prs. Mems ond Boys Irress. Of 1858
Shoes many styles in leather OF Vinyl. Compo- -
siton or crepe soes. Many oxfords. Sizes 3h- )
6, 6h-l0 in group -----------------------
tl2 Mems Irress Of 3s9-4se Joekets, cotton 6!
or ruyon. S, N.
$60 Mems Irrees. of 39c-4ec Dress or a.
Sport Sox, cotton or royon, broken sizes ~
tl0 Mems Were Comp. to 299 Dress Shirts ID!
wosh ond weor cotton broodeoth. broken sizes ]
*30 Mems Irrees. Of 81 Athletic Shirts cotton On
knit, broken @O
*40 Mems Irress of 3.e9-599 Dress or Work 16!
Sucks. ruyon or cotton, broken sizes--------
*30 Mems Irress of 5sc Briefs, eombed cot %
ton knit S, m, ~
tl6 Mems Irress. of Lao Poicmu Tops
and Bottoms, cotton broodcIoth. Broken 90, ky
sizes
*30 Mems Irrees Of sc Dress Ties, royon in IN
assorted colors- --------------- ~
tl2 Mems Were Comp. to 399 Walking 1 4!
Shorts, cotton, broken sizes-----------------
tl20 Mems Were Comp. to l5c Hundkerehiefs, 6l
tl4 Mems Were Comp. to 2s9 Swim Trunks. 4 al
cotton, buiIt-in support, broken sizes
+l2 Mems Irregs. Of 3e9 Robes, cotton, as e6!
sorted eoIors. S, M, M,L--------------------
*S Mems Were Comp to 1899 Sports couts, 70I
cotton, broken sizes eS----------------
Evening star., 1961-04-06
Junior spOrtswear
Washington store only

Junior spOrtSwear
Washington store only
were comparable to now
Is Juniors 3-Pc. Sweater Coordi-
notes in blue, coroI, mint. Sizes
It's ----,------------- 1913 1870
JUNIOR sPoRTSWEAR-Washtnoton, Second Floor
lingerie
Washington store only
were comparable to now
20 Acetate and Royon Slips, postes
and dark coors. Broken sizes 39o I99
90 Womens NyIon Slips, postes,
high shodes ond dark coIors.
Sizes 32-4o ------ 400 I.ss
LINGERIE-WashinUton Third Floor
Evening star., 1961-04-06
BARGAINS FOR WOMEN

f54 Women's Were Comp. to 81 Bros, white ENn
cotton Sizes 32-4O, and cups in group. VO
fl2 Women's Were Comp. to 2e9 Punty Or
KeeuIor GIrdles, cir net type. Sizes l, xl in 50
white - - &
*40 Women's lregs. Of 500 Stretch Foundu- ca
tions, nylon bra cups. Sizes a-36 B cups e
MS WOmsn's lrress. Of lss Hundboes, ENe*
white and eolor. Dressy casual styles W
*l00 WOmen's Were Comp, to 81 Fobric or
Nyon Stretch Gloves. assorted styles and eoIors Ado
Sizes 6h-7h----------------
XII Women's Were Comp. to 81 Petit
eoots, royon trieot in white coors. Sizes tS1
regular ond Xl--------------
t36 Women's lrregs Of l.5s Cotton Knit ENn
Union Suits, sizes 40-46----- OJO
*l2 WOmen's Were Comp. to l.6s Slips, nyIOn
treot in pink, blue orchid. Sizes 32-36 in ST
group -----------------
VA Women's lrress. of l69 Gowns, royon lM~
treot in posteIs. Sizes 34-40---.-- ~
MS Womens Were Comp. to 800 NyIon
Pettleouts bouffunt style in white pink. S, 294
M
*ls WOmens Were Comp. to 1899 Walking
Suits, oil wool in pustels. Sizes l6h-24h 1888
IN ~
tls Womens Were Comp. to 1879 Toppers
oil wool, fully lined. Postes Sizes l6N- 1 lR8
AH IN
46 Misses Were Comp. to 1899 Topper,
oil wool or wool blend. Fully lined. Pustes R88
Ond block. Sizets l2-le-------- "
rs Misses ress. Of 2ss-3ss Cotton
Knit SpOrtsweur, SKIRTS sIueks, fun tops.
Mony styles, eoIon Broken sizes I0-i4, 50
32-36 6---- 4 !" "
*l5 Misses Were Comp. to 2ee PIuy Suits,
cotton with full, button front skirts, prints or ST
checks. Small sze---
t20 Misses Were Comp. to 3ee-5ee Wool 50
Skirts, slim line or pIeuts Sizes 1916 ~ u
$50 Misses Irress Of lee HeIuneo Nyon
Sweaters, sleeveless, embroidered initials. White H4C
or block. S, M, L--------------------- Wv
1900 prs. Women's Irress Of 3oo-6.9o As
sorted Summer Shoes, dress or cusuuI styles
Leather with composition soIes White or SO
postels. Sizes 40 in group
'Plus 1O% Federal Tar
Evening star., 1961-04-06
juniors
Washington store only

juniors
(. Washington store only
were comparable to now
Lost years Juniors Spring Coots,
two size 9, two size Il, two size
IS Navy, white black or light
blue : --------------,------ $500 1000
Lost years Juniors Spring Coots,
white with black p id, noV
trimmed with white, white trimmed
with navy. One size 7, five size 9,
JUNIOR coArS-WGshinUton, Second Floor
budget dresses
Washington, LonsIey Park. ShirIinston
were comparable to now
100 Misses, Wonens Dresses, wool
or royon crepe in broken sizes lo.e9to
Io-l9, l4h-22h---- 1913 800
l2o Misses, Women's Dresses in
cotton, royon, wool Jersey or
no-iron Anel trocetote jersey
in solid colors or Coy prints. lo.98to
Sizes 1918 ond l4h-22h. 1913 500
Second Floor: ShTinotOH. FIRST Floor
wOmen's spOrtSWear
Washington store only
were comparable to now
90 Misses Better BIouses. famous 1850
make, solids, prints Sizes 3o-38 e.o8 2.S9
IS Misses Light Weight Wool
Suits, block, navy. Sizes lo-l6- 1898 1890
Misses California Moke Silk
Coordinotes with matching lined
sweoters Sizes 1918 - 1895 400
WoMENS Observation-Disclosures, Second Floor
Evening star., 1961-04-06
MmRn4k's
Washington, LensIsy Park, ShirIinstcn
special purchase
100 Junior
laminated jersey coats
1888

Orion ocrylic ond wool jersey eoots with
lnterlnno of Iominoted foam for warmth.
Wrinkle-resistont. Beige, black or red. Sizes
IL in the group.
JUNIOR COATS-WdshiHoton and Langley Park
Second Floor; ShtrliH0ton, First Floor