davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-13

trunk section of the body In
a pair of old World War I
puttees. Thus one will look
slender as an ancient desert
father.
Never be in a state of out
and out revolt. If you ara
bald, just keep your hat on at
all times even if a woman
is present. If she objects, Just
be gay about it. Ask for a hat
horn and if she cannot supply
one reply politely but firm
ly that you cannot take off
your hat then. Should you be
a woman Ct this critical age
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-13
G


Editors note: Many i'm
feresting and provocative
opinions must be omitted
each week because the
writer fails 10 sign his
or her name and address.
Initials or a penname will
be used upon request but
the sender's real name
and address must also be
included. Send your opin-
ions TO Letters 10 the
Editor" The Catholic
Times, Box $50, Column
bus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-13

Lights went out all
over the world when Dag
Hammarskjold died in
the crumpled wreckage of
a North Rhodesian jun
gle. The hopes of peacemakers
were darkened when the white
U.N. DC-6B crashed at night
while carrying the ~peacemaker
to a meeting with the rebel.
hous Tshombe.
BISHOP CRIFFlTHS, chair
man of the US. Bishops Com
mittee for the Pope's peace
plan and a personal friend of
the Secretary General, said
he was "a martyr for peace"
and this summed up the free
worlds reaction.
Like Lincoln at Gettysburg
resolving that these dead
shall not have died in valn,"
lovers of peace want to con-
tinue the great work of the
U.N. leader. Archbishop Alter
remarked that "our best trib-
ute to Mr.. H~ammarskjold will
be renewed efforts to make
the United Nations an effec-
tive instrument for peace on
earth"
HAAMARSKJoLDtS accom-
plishment was that he did
make the U.N, an effective in
Strument for peace and in do
ing so incurred the anger Of
the Soviets. They wanted it to
be nothing more than a de-
batting society that would be
a sounding board for Soviet
propaganda.
Evening star., 1961-09-20
Sta-Brite, the shoe
with the handsome
lasting shine! save!

Save $2.10 pair during our Anniversary
Sale! These good-looking Sta-Brite shoes
have handsome, lasting shine -. are
easy to keep neat, even on sloppy days.
Just quick wipe with damp cloth and
your shine returns. Choose from trinity
styled oxfords and slip-ons in glossy
blacks and browns. All are especially
made for Sears on .well-fitting lasts!
Sizes from 7 to 13, B to EE widths.
Buy yourself at least one pair of these
new easy-care shoes now.
Complete Footwear DeptS, Sears BlddenSburg,
Wisconsin, Arlington and Alabama
Evening star., 1961-01-29

METROPOLITAN POLICE DEPT
A typieol policemen Of the
Civil War period. according
to police department onnols.
early, and invariably The hour was about Q
O'Clock. Mr. Editor, let the interested and
interesting one know that, should he adven-
ture another visit, he may obtain q counter
pain he could not repose upon; that pill
to cure him Of his bad habits (neither good
for his digestion nor loeOm0tion) may be
unusually administered. And that, instead
Of loving wife, Sexton grey" may speed
lily be required to tuck him in"
AN OLD SUBSCRIBER.
THE REPORT Of pistol on the corner
Of Sixth street and Pennsylvania avenue,
last night, attracted quite q large crowd.
Though right under the noses Of the police
who hang about that corner, the party firing
could not be detected Another report was
heard near Ninth street q few moments
later, but the offending party here, too, was
not detected.
QUERY?-A citizen ofthe Fourth Ward,
near Fourth and G streets, inquiries II the
firing Of pistols and guns at night in that
neighborhood indicates the approach Of q
season Of riot and assassination, now, as II
has done In several years past? He declares
that the volleys are alarming to the tmid
females Of the vicinity. If the old excuse is
given. that 1t is only certain officials dis
charging the old loads from their revolvers.
1t won't do, for the simple reason that the
firings occur In too many directions at the
same time; and even If IL were so, the off,
cials ought to be dismissed for disturbing
the peace and alarming citizens at such
late hours.
WANTS REFORMING. - Yesterday
afternoon q drunken white man disturbed
the peace Of the vicinity Of G street, be-
tween Eighth and Ninth streets, south,
attracting by his disorderly conduct gang
Of boys and negroes, who amused them
selves with his drunken antics until he
became too disgusting for the endurance
Of even this rough gathering. when he was
taken away by the negroes. Soon after,
drunken or crazy female visited the same
locality, and amongst other acts Of violence
smashed the windows Of o house, near the
spot where the drunken man was laid. with
bricks and stones. She then walked off,
Windows have been broken in the same
square within the week, and similar mis-
deeds performed by party Of unruly boys,
whose yells and profanity indicated their
presence with sufficient distinctness to
all but the police Of the district. The
residents would like to know where the
police can be found when wanted, If they
do not intend to visit regularly every part
of their district, day and night
aventiOn In Washington
Evening star., 1961-01-29
bringing up
baby"hintS
Collected bt
Mrs. DAN Gerber
Mother of 81

What about jealousy in the
older child? This often occurs
when baby ~ or comes along.
Here are some suggestions to help
you minimize the problem
right from the start:
y Bring a little gift home from the
hospital for each Of the other
children. Tell them it's from their
new brother or sister.
, Assign simple tasks, such as
folding diapers, fetching lotion,
etc, to the older children. Sharing
the care Is fun -. and 1t helps
curb jealous acts.
As baby learns to eat from
spoon. he'll probably start with
cereal. For easy-to digest nourish-
ment and happy-eating variety,
Gerber prepares Rice. Barley and
Oatmeal in strained, ready-to-serve
form. Also Mixed Cereal and
High Protsin Cereal. All are enriched
with iron, B-vitamins and calcium.
They stir to creamy-smooth
texture In seconds.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Newt Cereal Withi

With what? With Applesauce and
Bananas. Now, you can get Gerber
Strained Oatmeal (and Mixed CereaD
smoothly blended with fruit. No mixing
needed. New variations to keep baby
interested in nourishing cereals.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
getting to know baby

Love blossoms when you teach
and supervise simple, gentle group
games for the bigger "small-fry" to
enjoy and share with the new baby.
q. What's new in juices?
a. Gerber Strained Apple Cherry.
Now your cherub has q choice offs
fruit-juice drinks for his daily
date with vitamin c.
All are strained, pasteurized and
ready to sip from spoon. bottle
or cup. The new Apple e-Cherry is
ever SO mild and makes q delightful
alternate to the other Gerber juices.
Here at Gerber we carefully
prepare over 100 cereals. strained
and junior foods. to meet your
baby's nutritional needs. We're
proud to say:
Babies are our business
...our only basinessl""
Evening star., 1961-01-29

VSAO$AS . SuACA A800C = OoCCCSoA0A AO0RBS9AN
ance on the old scene Of his operations, be-
tween Eleventh and Twelfth streets, on
Massachusetts, avenue, carrying Off q valu-
able white counterpane from the residence
Of Q citizen. Interrupted In his operations,
he beat q helter-skelter retreat, tumbling
headlong over the fence Of neighbor. up
setting slop tub on the side of which he
had placed his foot, (making "Stirrup cup"
Of iO and leaving the print Of neat boot In
the potato parings 1t had contained. This
Is the third or fourth memorable visit made
to the neiRhborhoOd by this fellow or his
confederates. The hen roost of q neighbor
was robbed nightly q few weeks ago. and
smother neighbor lost from the cellar Of
his house some forty or fifty pounds oflard,
and Q gentlemans shawl from hat-rack in
the hall Last night the locality visited was
particularly difficult Of access. The only
approach being over adjoining fences, as
the gates In the front and rear are closed
NEXT SUNDAY: Peace
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-18
Two Cars on Fire

The Oakland firemen we're
called in recent days as the result
Of two automobiles being ablaze.
one occurred last Friday after
room about 1890 at Gortncr when
had been i'll for the past u years.
Deceased was a son of the late
Thomas and Cecilia Jamison Cod
dington and was born in Oakland.
January Il. 1879.
Surviving are his widow Dora
Brown Coddington; one sister Mrs.
Alice Feather, GAINESVILLE. w. va.
He was a carpenter by trade and
had been a resident of Oakland all
his life lie was a member of St
Peters Roman Catholic church
from which place services will be
conducted Saturday morning at 8
O'Clock with Rev FIR. Michael *
Carney. pastor, in charge Inter
mcnt will be in Oakland cemetery
The body will be at the Leighton
Funeral Home in Oakland where
the Rosary will be recited Friday
evening at 7.30.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-18
Girl Scout Day Camp
VIII Begin on June II

Day camping for Brownies, In.
.urmediatcs and Senior Cir.
Scouts Will begin on June 18th
under the direction of Mrs. Ma
rcva Tccts in the Shawnee Coun-
cirs newest camp at Harrington
Manor Camp booklets have been
distributed TO all area scouts Reg.
istrations are to be made with
troop leaders and Will not be ac-
ccptod after May 22nd This is one
week earlier than the date stated
in the camp booklet Health exam
inatiop forms will be mailed to
each girl and transportation will
be arranged
\ training session for staff mem
bcrs viii be held on Tuesday,
May 23rd Leaders will meet at
the Scout Hall at 10 a m After
an indoor orientation period the
group Will visit the campsitc at
Harrington Manor A second
training session will be held on
Tuesday. June 9th
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-18
MRS. BEAsoN cLoTFELTY

Mrs Winnie Loretta Glotfelty
aged 70, Of Oakland died yestol
day in Garrett County Memorial
hospital where She had been a
patient for one week. She had
been in i'll health for several years.
Born at Cove, She was daugh-
ter of the late Lewis and Sarah
Spikcr Ramp.
She was a member of the United
Brethren Church at McHcnry
Surviving are her husband, Bea-
son Glotfclty; five sons, Bernard,
Red House: Pierce. with the Army
in Germany Donald, at home.
Randall. Takoma, Wash; and
James. Oakland. five daughters,
Elrs. Mildred Edgar, NcHcnry
Mrs. Ilcta Peck. Mrs. Rilla Paugh
and Mrs Ethel Glofclay. Oak
land, and Mrs. Clara Schroyer.
Hagcrstown; three brothers, LLOYD
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-18
DIED
CHARLES E. MILLER

Charles Edward Miller, aged IS,
of Thomas, w Va, died last Fri
day, May 70, in Garrett County
Memorial hospital in Oakland
Born at Red Oak, this county,
MIR. Miller was retired coal
miner He was a member Of Local
Alp. United Mine Workers, at
Thomas. His wife, Mrs. Clara Mil
Ter. died in 1914.
Surviving are seven sons, Vir-
gil and Lester, both Cleveland o..
Floyd and Francis. both of Balti-
more: Frederick and Oliver, both
Hickory. n c.: and Edward Miller,
of Thomas; four daughters, Mrs.
Pauline Gather and Mrs. Mary J.
Burns both Bayard Mrs TWila
Clark, Cleveland and Mrs Ar
vella Sister, LevittoWn. Pa; two
sisters. Mrs. Mary Mcdonald. De
troit. Mich; and Mrs. Nellie Jack.
Buffalo n. Y; % grandchildren
and 13 great grandchildren.
The body was taken to the Dun
can Funeral home in Thomas
where funeral services we're con
Quoted Sunday afternoon at ?
o'c.ock by Rev A. b Mann and
Rev. j. NJ Negley Burial was in
FairvicW cemetery in this county.
Graycside services we're conducted
by members Of the United Mine
WORKERS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-18
DORSEY L. MORELAND

Dorsey Leo Moreland, aged Is
of near German, died Monday
May Is, at the home of a daugh-
tcr-inlaV, Mrs. Arthur Moreland
in Mt. Lake Park
Born near German, he was a son
Of the late James and Sarah Lish
Moreland He held membership in
Gormania Methodist Church.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs
Ina Thompson Moreland; five sons,
Charles and Donald Morclano,
Gormania; Carl and Russell More
land, Mt Storm, W Va; and Ern,
est Morcland, Springfield. Va;
siX daughters, Mrs. Crcma Mahaf
fey Terra Alta. w. Va; Mrs. Mil
drcd Kitzmillcr. Mt. Storm, Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-18
NOAH c. sLABAUcH

Noah c. Slabaugh aged 80. died
yesterday at his home south of
Oakland He had been in i'll health
for several years.
Born in this county January ),
1871, he was son of the late
Samuel and Christina burst Sla-
baugh.
Mr.. Slabaugh was a retired
farmer and a member of the
Lutheran Church at Bittinger.
He is survived by his wife
Phoebe Sanders Slabaugh; one
daughter, Mrs. Elwood Beckman.
Oakland; two sons. Webster Sla-
baugh, Baltimore; and Lee Sla-
baugh, Uniontown Pa. one sister.
Mrs. Orpha Compton. LaVale: two
brothers Clayton Slabaugh. Hut
ton: and Elwood Slabaugh, Wes-
ton. W Va; II grandchildren and
nine great grandchildren.
The body is at the Leighton
Funeral home in Oakland and will
remain there today and tomorrow.
The body will be taken to the
Gortner Union Church Saturday
afternoon at 1 o'clock for services
at 1870 o'clock with Rev. Bryan
Blair, pastor of the Ev. L. B.
Church, and Rev George Simp-
SON officiating
Intcrmcnt will be i'm the church
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-18

and Austin Ramp Grantsville;
Robert Ramp, Shallow Water,
Kansas; two sisters Mrs Emma
Otto and Mrs. Grace Beachy.
Grantsvillc: y grandchildren and
seven great grandchildren.
The body is at the Minnich
Funeral home and will be taken
to her home on Old Deer Park
road this afternoon
Funeral services will be cor
Quoted on Friday afternoon at 2
O'Clock from the Ev. L b Church
at McHenry with Rev Bryan G.
Blair officiating. Intcrmcnt will be
in the Garrett County Memorial
Gardens at Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-18

the 1850 Buick Special of Mr. and
Mrs A. { Macdonald was found
to be on fire as it was parked in
garage under the house The
flames were out upon arrival OF
the firemen. A short in the wiring
r. said to have been the cause.
There was only slight damage.
A week previous on May >,
about 1915 o'clock the 1850 Ply
mouth car of Clarence Umstot. and
occupied by John Umstot was
discovered to be ablaze on the Mt.
Lake Road. Cause of the fire was
not known There was no damage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-18
BEEMAN SERVICE

Funeral services for Wilbcrt G.
Bccman, Al. of near Kitzmillcr
who died last Wednesday Of q
seli-inflicted gunshot wound. was
conducted Saturday afternoon,
May 10. at o'clock from the Mt.
Bethel Methodist Church Rev
Clifford Schel, pastor. officiated
and burial was in the IOOF Gene
terry at Elk Garden.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-18
McEENRY

Mrs. Joseph Sebold was dis
charged from Garrett County Me
mortal hospital and is staying with
uer son-in-laW and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs Doyle Mccullough, at
/ Friendsville
Y w King underwent surgery
last week in Garrett County Me-
mortal hospital and remains a pa
tient there.
Mrs Roy Giotfelty was a patient
last Friday and Saturday in Gar
rett County Memorial hospital She
is now recuperating at her home.
Samuel Bowman, Murrcll Say
age and Harry Martin attended
the sports car races at Cumber-
land, Sunday
Odell Glotfelty. Barton, visited
his mother, Mrs Nora Glotfelty,
and other relatives Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs Sterl Bittinger and
sons. Mrs William Bittinger and
Mrs John Miller. Akron, visited
Mr. and Mrs Asa Glotfelty over
the weekend.
The Homemakers club met last
Wednesday afternoon in the EUB
church basement for its monthly
meeting The demonstration, "Liv-
ing With Tcenagers, was pre-
scented by the Family Life chair
man. Mrs. Roy Glotfelty. Hostesses
were Mrs Vcsta EnloW and Mrs
Charles Bowman
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Kahl Wis
tied the latter'S sister. Mrs v W
King. Saturday evening.
Mrs. Asa Glotfclty entertained
several ladies with a demonstra-
ton party, Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bowman.
Cleveland O., visited his parents,
Mr. and Mrs Harland Bowman,
over the weekend
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Glotfelty
and son. Grantsville: Mrs. Nora
Glotfelty. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L.
Glotfelty and sons. and Mrs Alma
Hansen. Oakland, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Knots, Crellin, on
Sunday
Mrs. Raymond Klotz and Mrs.
Walter Bowman attended the
Hoyes WSCS at the home of Mrs
Blaine Friend, Accident last
Thursday
Rev and Mrs. Bryan Blair called
on Mr. and Mrs A. j. Thomas,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Glotfelty
entertained with dinner Satur-
day evening, honoring the lattcr's
father Edmund Harvey, of Cum
berland, on his seth birthday
Guests included Mr. and Mrs Car
roll Harvey and Mr. and Mrs Ed
Freed, Baltimore: Mr. and Mrs
Wade Carr, Mr. and Mrs Leroy
Carr and son, MIR and Mrs. John
KCtzncr, Cumberland; Mi and Mrs
Bennett Paugh, and Mr. and Mrs
Dale Paugh.
Mrs Madeline Hutchinson, Cum
bCrland, is staying with Mr. and
Mrs Everett Glotfelty for the sum
MGR.
Re ativCs received word Of the
death of Mrs. Bcason GloUclty
this morning. She was a former
resident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Close and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nosscr. Wash
ington, D. c., visited their parents.
MIR. and Mrs Ernest MOSScr and
Mr. and Mrs Cecil Edgar, over
the weekend. Sunday evening Wis
itors we're Mr. and Mrs Fredlock
Shank and son, Mr. and Mrs Carl
Mosser and family, Accident; Mr.
and Mrs John Reckner and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Bowman
MI and Mrs. William Bowman
and son Roger were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Bowman The former have traded
their trailer FOR a house at Hutton
and moved into it on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Close and
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Brant Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs Wade Carr, Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Savage and
son are living in the trailer at the
Glotfelty motel and are the care
takers for the summer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-18

The steel industry's recovery
from its prolonged slump was
gaining real momentum
Record midwest floods kept re-
lentless pressure on dozens Of com
munitics in southern Illinois and
Indiana.
Evening star., 1961-03-14
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Continued From Page Ais


dressed for the roadgray suit crimson tie white patch
over his right eye and sporty black under
his left pepper
He exuded charm with his dimped smile but he was
anxious to get it with he could catch Frank
Snatras last show at the Fonainebeau. Defeat rests
lightly on Ingos shoulders
He wasn't complaining because the referee stopped it,
he said II thought up in time" lingo smiled "Im
sorry wasn't heard all of the count When he (Regan
fast. I am feeling tremendous good"
Did the mandatory eight-count first In the history Of
heavyweight title bout, help Patterson? Floyd at his
conference, claimed it helped both of them.
1T helped him in the first round" lingo said II didn't
need it. But have to wait when knock him down in
the first round"
INGO THOUGHT HE had Floyd in the first and again
in the sixth round but he wasn't doing much greving Il
winning" he claimed, but then / get hit. had
him Shaked up lot Of times"
He shrugged gay and winsome loser II surprised
how easy he to h lingo continued THE fast pace
set 1t myself, but don't get tired"
Tired? They both looked like they fighting under
water from the fourth round to 24 of the SIXTH when it
ended And what lingo asked, caused his downfall
when he had Patterson in his pocket in the final round?
ut was serious (sic) of combinations" Johansson
grinned He looked at his wrist watch again. and the
men took the To smattering of applause he
and headed for the bright lights of Collins avenue Snaas
show and perhaps bit Of cha-chacha Very few heavy
weight contenders who lost casually come to mind.
Evening star., 1961-03-14
BY JOHN SEGRAVES
Star Staff Writer

When announcer Chris
Schenkle told a waiting closed
circuit TV world early in the
third round that Referee Bill
Regan almost got hit with a
punch, there" q wag in the
balcony cracked: yeah, he's
probably the only one that can
take a punch"
That seemed to be the gen.
eral feeling of the packed house
which turned out at the Cap
itol Theater last night to pay
Sc a head to watch Floyd Pat
terson keep his heavyweight
championship by decking In
gemar JohansSon for good in
the sixth round.
The exciting fight was, as all
these closed-circuit scrap ps
have been, a financial success
in the d. c. theaters, but the
pro-Floyd crowd ambled onto
F street shortly after II pm.
as If 1t was leaving church in
stead Of a bloody heavyweight
title fight in which four knock
downs occurred.
The pro-Patterson asse =
blage sent roars bouncing off
the walls when their man was
dumped twice by the swinging
Swede in the first round, but
they yelled even more when
he put lingo on the canvas near
the end of the same frantic
three minutes.
Announcer Big Help
But when the end came, with
Floyd sending what the slow
motion camera showed to be a
.club-like right hand near Jo-
,hansson's left ear. there was
little tumult and shouting.
Many even got up and left al
most Immediately after Regan
counted Johansson out.
AS has always been the trou-
Bile with the closed-circuit
screen. 1t switched from very
dark backgrounds to very light
and without Schenkle's pearls
of wisdom ("Ingo has the bet
ter left jab") no one in the
house would have known either
fighter was ever cut.
There was some good. close
up work Of several exchanges,
but then suddenly it would ap-
pear that the fight was being
held in a dungeon.
Patterson Makes Speech
Although Patterson's sudden
knockout Of lingo failed to stir
the crowd to any extent, the
champion was we'll applauded
FOR his speech to the TV world
after 1t was over.
"Ingemar is a very good
fighter" he said twice in his
relaxed, unruffled manner. 81
never thought he would throw
the right hand as quickly as
he did Tin the first roundD and
he hurt me badly. He hurt me
Evening star., 1961-03-14
Swede Almost Ended
Morciono Retirement

the aid of a cane. But It
wasn't the Dodge City villains
who wounded him. He broke
his foot while skiing in Europe,
Fortunately he had already
filmed his TV series for the
season. He looked strange
like Wyatt carp pretending he
was Bat Masterson.
+
Four funny guys were on
hand-Joe E. Lewis, Jimmy
Durante. Jack Benny and Mil
ton Berle, while Debbie Reyn-
olds, Gary Cooper and Gov
Lawrence of Pennsylvania also
saw the fight.
Other boxing figures on hand
included Joe Louis, Max
Schmeling. Barney Ross and
joey Maxim.
Evening star., 1961-03-14
BY q Star Staff Writer

MIAMI BEACH. Mar. IA. -
Former Heavyweight Champion
Rocky Marciano, one Of a traf-
fic jam Of celebrities at ring
side here last night, said he
was almost drawn out Of re-
tirement when Floyd Patterson
was stopped in Yankee Stadium
the night Of June 26. 1859.
That was the night Ingemar
Johansson pulled a rocking up
set by knocking Patterson
senseless in the third round.
II felt a sudden urge to come
back" Marciano said just be-
fore watching Patterson knock
out JohanSson for the second
straight time.
II thought Patterson was
through. Who else was there?
I thought that that was the
opportune time for me to come
back, that the situation de-
manded it.
And I almost did. started
watching my weight. I began
plans to get away"
Those plans never got out of
the thinking stage. They were
dissipated by the relative mac
tivity Of the big Swede, which
helped relieve Rocky's compul-
sion, and the return victory by
PatterSon-a big surprise to the
unbeaten retired champion
coupled with a loving wife who
had little love for boxing.
THE Missus got tired of it."
Rocky said. "She liked it at
first. but a couple Of fights
after I won the title, she had
had it,"
Hugh wyatt Earp) O'Brian
hobbled to a ringside seat with
Evening star., 1961-03-14
Ohio Stute Hires
Army Grid Aide

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Mar. II
(AP.-Woody Hayes, Ohio
State football coach, has a new
assistant today. He is William
L. Gunlock. 32-year-old Chill
licothe native who has been
offensive line coach at the Mill
tary Academy the past three
years.
= Hayes said Gunlock will take
over as a defensive tutor. He
will replace Gene Slaughter.
who resigned last week to be-
come head coach at Capital
University here.
Gunlock is a graduate of
Miami Of Ohio, where he played
under Hayes in 1949-50.