davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14
Gel victOrs face losers
in Fridays league action

Watterson against Whet-
stone by scoring II points.
ST. CHARLES raced to a
big lead early in defeating
DeSales in their Gel battle.
Gary Gugliemotto tossed in
20 points and Dick Ferris
fired in 10 to pace the Cardi-
nails. Kirk Shamrock of De-
Sales took scoring honors
with % points while team
mate Frank DelGreco added
10.
Against North, st. Charles
battled the Polar Bears on
even terms all the way. The
score was tied at the half
and North led by only one at
the third-quarter mark. A
North basket in the final
seven seconds, however, sent
st. Charles down to defeat.
SPRINGFIELD Catholic
jumped to a 28-13 lead at the
half and coasted in with it's
Gel victory over Newark
Catholic. Dick Rolfes netted
10 points to lead the Tor
nadoes. Bob Gorius led New
ark Catholic with 10.
AQUINAS and Milestone
had the fans painting, espec-
tally in the fourth quarter,
before the Terriers came
through with the victory.
The score was tied seven
times in the final thrill
packed period. Aquinas took
the lead for good in the final
36 seconds.
Mike McGrath paced the
Terriers to victory with 19
points.
ROSARY simply lacked
scoring punch in its loss
to University. The Crusaders
netted only II field goals
while University burned the
cords for % goals. Rick
Stokes paced Rosary with Il
points.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14
ViJIdnOUG PLAYS
Oregon State in
Liberty Bowl

- Will
anova University will battle
Oregon State in the fourth
annual Liberty Bowl here on
Dec. IS.
It will mark the second
straight bowl appearance for
the Catholic school. Last
year the Wildcats played and
won in the Sun Bowl at Ell
Paso, Tex.
Villanova will match a To
record against Oregon
States 80 mark in the Lib
erty Bowl. The Wildcats lost
to Boston College and Massa-
chusetts; Oregon State lost
to Iowa and Washington.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14
Cage menu

FRIDAY
DeSa1es at Watterson
Newark Catholic at st. Charles
Hartley hosts Springfield Catholic
Flaget at Paint Valley
St. Mary hosts Reynoldsburg
st. Aloysius hosts Union Furnace
Fenwick hosts New Lexington
st. Joseph at st. Vincent
AquinaS hosts East
Notre Dame hosts Waverly
SATURDAY
Rosary at Brookhaven
st. Mary at st. Vincent
Dennison st. Mary at Cumberland
st. Joseph hosts Akron st. Mary
Rosecrans hosts Old Washington
Ready hosts Delaware st. Mary
Marion Catholic at Ridgedale
st. Aloysius at Fenwick
Holy Family at Jackson
Sacred Heart hosts Augusta
TUESDAY
F1aget hosts Frankfort
Sacred Heart at Howard
Dennison st. Mary hosts Malvern
WEDNESDAY
st. Aloysius at Old Washington
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14
eye menu
SUNDAY
Senior Division

Eastern League: 1 pm
Holy Spirit VS.. Immaculate
Conception; 3 Corpus
Christi VS.. St. Catharine; A
st. Timothy VS.. st. Plus;
5-St. Cecilia VS.. st. Philip.
Western League: 2 pm
Christ the King VS.. Squires;
6-St. Agatha VS.. st. Mich
ael; st. Matthias VS.. st.
Mary Magdalene; 8 st.
Christopher VS.. Lady of
Peace.
TUESDAY
Young Adults: 1880 pm.
st. Mary Magdalene vs..
st. Ladislas; S:45-St. John
Evangelist VS.. st. James.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14

GEORGE MAURER of
Columbus st. Mary and Lar
ry Brown of Marion Catholic.
Placed on the offensive
team was Maurer, a 81, 210-
pound senior end who played
a key role in st. Mary's high
ly successful TT grid season.
Brown was named on the
defensive team. He's a 5-10,
220-pound junior tackle. His
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14
Bic snowfall grasses
II Diocesan contests

Fenwick fought off a big
Flaget rally to rack up its
first win of the season. Tim
Thimmes meshed the nets
for % points to lead Fen
wick while Dick Cooke paced
the losers with 10 markers.
Cooke also led Flaget's
Panthers in their loss to
Frankfort by hitting the
cords for % points.
Evening star., 1962-09-19

SHOP TODAY TIL 6 PM.
Store Hours: Mondays, Thursdays
and Fridays, $50 am. to g pm.
darlington Only Open It'll o:30):
Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Satur-
days, 9:30a.m. to 6p.m. Free Parking!
Evening star., 1962-03-16
Ahepo Banquet Set
To Honor Congress

The 18th Ahepa biennial
national banquet in honor of
the 87th Congress will be
held Monday night in the
Sheraton Park Hotel.
Guest speakers will be
Greek Ambassador Alexander
A. Matsas, Senator Gale w.
MCGEE Of Wyoming, Senator
Hugh Scott Of Pennsylvania
and His Eminence Arch
bishop Iakovos, Primate of
the Greek Orthodox Church
Of North and South America.
A highlight of the dinner
will be the announcement
that a statue of former Presi-
dent Harry S. Truman will
be erected and dedicated by
the fraternity in Athens,
Greece in 1868 in commemo-
ration Of the Truman Doc
trine.
Mr.. Nicholas Coffinas, Su-
preme President of the Order
OF Ahepa, will make the an
nouncement.
The Truman Doctrine,
shortly after World War II,
brought economic aid to
Greece. It helped in the
country's postwar reconstruc-
ton and kept it out of the
Evening star., 1962-03-16

communist sphere of in
fluence.
Expected to attend the
dinner are 100 members OF
Congress and their wives in
cluding Is Senators and 165
Representatives.
A message from President
Kennedy will be delivered to
those attending the dinner by
Mr.. Mike N. Manatos, Ad-
ministrative Assistant to the
President.
The Order of Ahepa
(American Hellenic Educa-
tional Progressive Associa-
tion) is a national fraternity
composed of American citi-
zens of Greek descent with
425 chapters throughout the
country.
Evening star., 1962-03-16
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
They Met at Luncheon
And the Merger Was on

At a time when big busi-
ness mergers are crowding
the headlines, it's nice to
note that when two young
designing women met for
the first time recently at a
spring fashion luncheon and
agreed to merge their talents,
there was no politiking or un-
favorable repercussions.
Patricia d'Arascu, whom
Georgetown knows as a de-
lightful French designer
whose petite. size bellies her
"beeg" feelings about fash
ions. and Joan Faye Levy,
have teamed up on the out
skirts Of Georgetown, at 2816
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
The custom operation is in
charge of the pretty blond,
Patricia, who once numbered
Mrs. John F. Kennedy as a
customer, when she first
came from Paris to Washing
ton to design. With her hus-
band, Nicolas, teen-age
daughter and son, she lives
at Lake Bancroft in Virginia.
Joan Levy is Directrice of
the BoutiQue and children's
clothes.
A former designer of chill
dren's fashions for a famous
Philadelphia manufacturer,
Joan arrived in Washington
some nine months ago, to live
In Wheaton, Md, when she
married DR.. Jordan S. Levy,
an optometrist.
The young women have
discovered a real desire on
the part Of many mothers to
have little girls dresses to
match their own.
At last nights cocktail
opening Of the new haute
couture salon, models showed
some originals and a num-
ber Of ready-to-wear Bou-
tique fashion ideas
Seven other little shops
line the same street that
houses Vogue de Paris, Inc.
Like their neighbors they all
specialize in the something
olfferent" be it decor or
clothes.
Asked why she had not
located in the heart of
Georgetown rather than on
the fringe, Mrs. d'Arascu
with her thrifty French soul
showing said, because the
rent was cheaper"
oeSloeS Sne feels, IF you
are good, people will come
wherever you are. What I
sell is my feeling about
fashion. Why should people
come to see me if they can
lind the same thing every
where?"
Joan Levy's whimsy with
fashion comes through in
the children's fashions in
which she specializes.
Children should be free
OF worry about what they
wear" she insists. A little
trapeze dress of blue denim
is gaily decorated with ball
fringe forming a design pat
tern on the fabric, while an
other striped ticking smock
is frightened with red ball
Evening star., 1962-03-16
Kennedy Children
Return to Cupitul

President and Mrs. Kenne-
dy's two children, Caroline
and John, jr.. are back at the
White House after a visit in
Florida.
They returned yesterday
with their nurse in the family
plane after visiting since Fri
day at the Palm Beach home
of their grandfather. Joseph
P. Kennedy.
Evening star., 1962-03-16

Hall Of Mary Graydon Gen.
ter.
DR.. Jarold A. Kieffer. sec
retary-coordinator of the
N ational Cultural Center.
will speak on What the Gull
tural Center Means to the
University Community"
Evening star., 1962-03-16
even black spiked with bright
dnSior1 Y,nfoc

even black spiked with bright
design notes.
Since most of her design
ing revolves around little
girls, Joan Levy won't be
making any little clothes for
her colleagues five-year-old
son. Both she and Patricia
d'Arascu would love to see
little boys "in velvet pants
with pretty blouses with
bows" but admit defeat in
the case of Chris who will
only wear "denims like the
other little boys"
Little girls? That's diff
ferent. Who knows just when
a little girl and fashion make
their first acquaintance.
For Patricia and Joan
women at every age are the
subject of fashion.
Evening star., 1962-03-16
BY ELEM

fringe at the hemline.
The children's couturiere
likes to use pastels for wee
ones" When a child is 3 or
more, she likes to use off
beat colors and prints and
Evening star., 1962-03-16
Dinner Planned

The American University
Faculty Women's Club will
sponsor a fellowship dinner
at z pm. Saturday In the
at z pm. tomorrow In the
campus, following a $50
pm. reception in the Great
Evening star., 1962-03-16
INUIuTUl MInk
StoIes of
T Traditional
Zirkin QuoIity
s495
plus fed. tex
plus fed. fax

1862 designs in Natural
Autumn Hoze", Natural
Ranch, Natural Ceru-
lean, Natural Tourmo-
line" and Natural Violet
Azurine". A very special
group at q specioI-for-
spring price. Not every
style in every color.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-29

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio The
National Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People lex
poets to continue fighting against
discrimination wherever we find
it." the Associations executive
secretary, Roy Wilkins, declared
here in an address before the
Freedom Fund dinner of the
Youngstown chapter OF the Negro
American Labor Council.
This, he explained, sis the pri-
mary job of the NAACP. ).
I'm carrying out this determina-
tion," the NAACP leader said,
1--WE do not visualize a split with
organized labor, but rather a con-
tinuance = with perhaps better
understanding and deeper respect
of our cooperation of the past
Certainly we stand ready to
meet and to discuss all items
of program and procedure and to
attempt to arrive at a reasonable
and honorable agreement on fu
ture Efforts
Not only have enlightened seq.
mentS of labor" aided the cause
Arizona sun., 1962-11-29

,Or over TWO years. However tnlS
is the first year he decided to run
for any type office. Harold attends
Lewis Chapel Church and Us very
active in the community. n
DEMOCRATS LACK THE Or
GANIZATION OF THE REPUB-
IIcAN PARTY i1,t
Being that the Republicans voted
from 70 to go per cent in most of
their districts indicates that their
is much more organization in their
party. Democrats although out
numbering the Republicans to 2
in this state, in previous elections
turned out about so per cent OF
their registered voters. If this
trend continues we will have a
Republican state and, conserva-
tive one at that. ~
Arizona sun., 1962-11-29
Letters To Editor
Editor: Arizona Sun

Editor: Arizona Sun
Sir:
We know that Governor Fannin
favors the Right To Work Law
and l suspect the majority of the
Legislators favor it. This might
be the key to getting jobs for the
unemployed.
Let us take the Right To Work
Law literally. Let us assume that
it means what it says. The
FRIGHT TO WORK" and make a
living should be fundamental
right in a democracy. -,
Your newspaper could take the
lead in calling a meeting of the
unemployed. A committee could
be selected to call upon the Gov
ernOr to find what plans he has in
mind to supply jobs at decent
wages-the Right To Work. is
meaningless unless there are jobs
available. The unemployed can
not eat copies of the law.
1t is surprising how busy poll
ticians can get if they have enough
pressure put on them. There are
plenty of projects that should be
worked on in Arizona. Most OF
the men in office are states right
ers-especially Governor Fannin
Fannin does not believe in the
Federal Government doing things
that might be done by the states.
Your Committee might suggest that
if the state is unable or unwilling
to supply jobs, you will appeal to
the President of the United States
for help. ~
You can never tell until you try?
Walter c.. Meyer
Arizona sun., 1962-11-29
BIAS FIGHT PRIMARY = NAACP

of civil rights and the NAACP,
Mr.. Wilkins asserted, but "the
NAACP and Negro citizens, in
turn, have many times aided the
cause of labor
Here in Ohio, for example, it
was the NAACP which carried on
a dynamic campaign against the
'right-to-work bill and helped de-
feat it," he said
This was no catch-as-catch can
operation on our part. From the
national office we sent out the
very man so many labor people
are now damning as a devil with
horns to campaign up and down
the state, rallying NAACP oppo-
sition to the proposed amendment
1t was not easy. Many Negro citi-
zens- do not have the same view
of organized labor that the NAACP
has. They criticized our activity.
But we = and labor - won. For
what we did then we have in our
files a letter of thanks from George
Meany, president of the AFL-CIO, 4"
Mr.. Wilkins continued.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-29
CIVIL SERVICE

The U. S. Civil Service Com
mission has announced examina-
tionS for the following;
Corrective therapist, occupa
tional Therapist, and Physical
Therapist, for filling positions pay
ing from $5,O35 to $6,675 yeal
in Veterans Administration install
lations throughout the United States
Except Hawaii and ATaska) and
in Puerto Rico. To qualify, ap-
plicants must be graduates from
schools specializing in the field of
work for which they wish to ap-
ply, and have completed the clini-
cal affiliation requirements pre-
Scribed by the school. In addi-
ton, for positions paying $3.50
and above, they must have had ap-
propriate professional experience.
Full information concerning the
requirements is given in Announce
ment No. 290 B. Applications will
be accepted until further notice.
Offset Duplicating Press Op-
orator, for filling positions paying
from 1928 to $2.84 an hour; Litho-
graphic Offset Pressman, paying
from $3O6 to $3.50 an hour; and
Offset Pressman Large Pfesses3,,
$3.50 an hour. The positions to be
filled are in the Government Print
ing Office, the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing, and other Fed
eral agencies in Washington, D. c..
Further information is given in
Announcements 291 B and 292 B.
Applications will be accepted until
further notice. si', vs.
Civil service examination an
nouncements and application forms
may be obtained from Mr.. Harold
Passey, Executive Secretary 10
Gated at Room 2O1, Main Post
Office Bldg. Phoenix 26, Arizona,
or from the u. S. Civil Service
Commission, Washington Is, D. c..
Arizona sun., 1962-11-29
Young Dean Of Women
Appointed At Tuskegee

The youngest dean of women
ever appointed in the history of
Tuskegee Institute, in Tuskegee,
Alabama is 257year-old Dorcas
Davis. Miss Davis graduated in
1858 with the highest average of
any Tuskegee Student up to that
year. Miss Tuskegee Institute
who is native of Alabama, re-
ceived a masters degree in psy-
chiatric social work at Smith Col
lege and did juvenile research in
Chicago before accepting the po-
sition at Tuskegee.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-29

oath E. to 4Sth st. from
he river bottom to
Roeser Rd. Mr.. Trem-
Die who lives at 2814
E. Atlanta is the father
ST 5 girls and one boy
aas been near politics
Arizona sun., 1962-11-29
PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN
BACKBONE OF THE PARTY

Even though it's non-pay-
ing (although eIectiyell office the
precinct committeeman is the
backbone" of the entire party.
closer to the voters than legisla-
tors. or any other officeholder.
This week we're spotlighting Har-
old Tremble Precinct committee
man is and from Okemah pre-
cinct. Okemah precinct is from
Arizona sun., 1962-11-29
Sweetheart Chest IsYuIeFa Favorife

y A Smart suitor
scarcely needs
the mistletoe
when his gift to
her is a sweet
heart chest.
4 The cedar-lined
sweetheart chest
is the Christmas
gift that fore
casts their happy
future. A popular
symbol of ro-
nance, the chest
is the first priced
possession for the
home they will
share.
This handsome
cedar chest in
rich oil walnut
offers spacious
storage area for
sweaters and for
the blankets and
linens collected
for the future
Arizona sun., 1962-11-29

Miss Shirley Davis, teacher
at San Diego High School for
merly worked at Eastlake Park
and graduated from A.S.U.
She is in town for the Thanks
giving holiday.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-29
"a. 4. Politics
and
Personalities
By Charles Campbell

j. ID. HOLMES TO SPEAK BE-
FORE BANKERS GROUP IN OK
LAHOMA
j. D. Holmes representative from
District 10 will address a group
of Bankers in Oklahoma. The
subject: The tremendous progress
made by Negroes in politics in the
nation.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-29

home And felned base drawer provides haven for their
silver collection
The romantic bachelor may generous variety
of woods and styles sweetheart chests Or he
for cedar chest gift certificate from furniture de-
pamen store and share the pleasure of selecting sweetheart
chest design with his best girl.
In either his gift of sweetheart chest to make
holiday hit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26

Answers to IDIOMoLOGY
idol, idly. idyl. idiom, igloo, dimly.
doom, dolly, doggy. oily, ology, clio,
mild, moody, MOL, mold. molly, llmy.
!oom; losy,. Slid. gloomy, glim, gold,
soodly. cody. goody, yogi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
WORD GAME
ADVERTISEMENT
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ACHING BACK
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ans Pills work fast in separate
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soothing effect on bladder irritation. 3. by
mild diuretic action tending to increase
output of the Is miles of kidney tubes.
Enjoy q good nights sleep and the
same happy relief millions have for over
so years. For convenience. ask for the
large size. Get Doan's Pills today!
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26

which acquire four letters by the adj
dition of IS" such as bats" Cats"
are not used. 3. Only one form Of a
word is used. 4. Proper names are not
used.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-18

Folding hardwood chairs COM
plete with Plastic potty. UsuoI
" sells at 4.99 soIe-prieed
Of only
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-18
Girls Two-Piece
Jamaica Sets

Toddlers' sizes. 3 to 6x and
7 to "a in shirt and contrast
ing shorts sets. You'll want
several at this sowing. Reev-
lorIy 50.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
THE SUNDAY STAR
.:.;:.::. .s:.,::.';i s. p is 6 Metro Area

Voters QUESTIONABLE as a guide.
the Democrats also claimed
that most COP. candidates
for the House are opposed to
reappointment Of the State
Senate and opposed to major
civil rights legislation.
The Democratic analysis said
that the official @. o. p. posi-
ton calls for persuasion in
solving racial problems but
added that the Republican COM
mittee refused to appoint a
member Of the Human Rela-
tions Commission when it was
q semi-official group attempt
ing to break down racial bar
riers by Cancellation.
The Democratic document
devoted an entire section to
the voting record In the House
Of Delegates Of Gilbert Guide,
the Republican candidate for
State Senate. The analysis
said Mr.. Guide had q high rec
Evening star., 1962-09-30

Friends donated the money
for the fathers funeral and
the family then turned to young
Hyman and an older brother,
Albert, for support. Mr.. Press
man sold peanuts on the street
and held other odd jobs to help
pay the rent and buy food.
But five years later, at age
10, Mr.. PresSman passed his
State bar examination after
working his way through night
school with a job at City Hall.
at 81. he started his law
practice.
Now he enjoys o successful
practice. He and his wife have
two teen-aged children.
Looks Pugnscious
Mr.. Pressman is up every
morning at 5 o'clock, starting
his day with 20 minutes, of
exercise.
At 5 feet 5 inches and with
a square jaw, Mr.. Pressman
looks pugnacious but actually
is quiet spoken. almost shy.
His record as public watch
dog has earned him a reputa-
ton and newspapers frequently
give him prominence. IN 1859,
There are a few signs that
Mr.. Pressman may have been
bitten by the office holder bug
himself. He finally told a group
of insisting admirers that he
would run for mayor II drafted
Evening star., 1962-09-30

clouS ana reckless statements
which projected a Republican
personality Of deception.
The Democratic campaign
committee, which has intra-
mural problems Of its own, said
that Republican leaders had
not disowned statements made
by some Of these candidates.
Mrs. Margaret C. Schwein-
hault, Democratic candidate
for the State Senate, said sew
eral Of the Republican candf-
dates were a "clear and pres
ent danger" to the county and
its citizens"
Sees COP. Neglect
She made the statement at a
press conference explaining
the analysis which scored the
Republican position on taxes,
public accommodate reap
portionment, planning and
coming. and party responsible
ity.
County Council President
David L. Cahoon said the Re-
publicans were making "glib,
broad statements about waste
in government, without docu-
menting any Of them" He said
the COP. has made no men
ton Of plans for education of
young people, who make up 81
per cent of the county's popu-
lation.
In the last eight years." he
said, "the county has not had
the benefit of suggestions or
advice from Republican Com
mittee or clubs. except during
election campaigns"
Backing up their charge of
responsibility, the Democrats
said that Republican literature
Evening star., 1962-09-30

The builder wound I'D with a
$4,000 fine and q years sus-
pended jail sentence. The
parking commissioner was con-
victed Of accepting Illegal fees.
Mr.. Pressman wrote Gov.
Tawes m 1859 that the State
tobacco inspector, Walter w.
Bowling, was guilty Of conflict
Of interest because Mr.. Bowling
was storing 190,S65 pounds of
tobacco in the State warehouse
under his name, that Of his
son and his tenants.
Mr.. Bowling replied that 1t
had been understood when he
accepted the job that he was a
tobacco dealer. But Mr.. Press
man said it violated State law
and wrote Gov. Tawes three
days after the original letter,
asking him why Mr.. Bowling
hadn't been fired.
A week later, q letter told
Mr.. Pressman that Bowling re-
signed "after an informal meet
ing in our Baltimore office on
Monday evening, November g."
The letter was signed by the
Governor.
Son of Immigrant
Mr.. PresSman, 48, is the son
Of q Jewish tailor from Russia
who managed to raise his family
on $21 a week. When Mr..
Pressman was IA, his father
died Of pneumonia.