davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-15
US. Fighter Plane
 Reported Shot Down

VIENTIANE, Laos tR - Interior Minister Pheng Phongsavan said today jet fighter with US. Air Force markings violated Laotian air space Tuesday and was shot down over the former stronghold of Khang Khay.
 The neutralist cabinet minister said anti-aircraft batteries manned by troops of Gen. Kong Les forces brought down the fighter an F-101 type - in the Plaine Des Jarres.
 Asked of the fate of the pilot, Pheng said: we don't know"
 US. Embassy officials here were not available immediately for com ment.
 The United States has a fighter squadron stationed in neighboring Thailand.
 Khang Khay is about 18O miles from the Thai border.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-15
BARROW CHARTER FLIGHT EXPECTED THIS EVENING

The special charter flight from Barrow is expected to arrive about 2 o'clock this evening and will be met by as many people who can go 10 the airport to greet them.
 Courtesy of Wien Airlines, they will be given tour of Nome and a no=host dinner sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce will be held in the SeavieW Room this evening at g. Arrangements are being made by Frank Couch and Bob Har- wood.
 The party will overnight and return to Barrow tomorrow.
 It is reported that Gordon Os- borne. president of the Barrow Chamber will be in the party
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-15
Soviet Space Twins Come Down With Bu!Iseve Landings
MOSCOW p

MOSCOW IF The So#iet Unions space twins cane down today with ballseye Iandings in kazakhstan after dipping around the world in Weightless orbit for a total of almost three million miles. The leader was aloft for nearly four full days and his flanker for nearly three.
 Jubilant Russians hailed their reeord-breaking feats as a great stride toward manned shots at the moon and other planets and toward rocket transport within the 20th Century for travellers on the shrink ing earth.
 Cosmos. Cosmos. Cosmos. shout ed young Russians in MoscoWs $ Red Square. Waves of enthusiasm swept the nation.
 Maj. Andrian Nikolyev and It. Col. Pavel Popovich, who were shot aloft in separate satellites a day apart last weekend, landed six minutes apart in Kazakhstan, 1, 500 miles southeast of Moscow, the Soviet news agency Tass reported.
 Radio Moscow said special team of experts, doctors, friends and journalists welcomed them. Baths and slaves appeared to be their first needs.
 Continued on Page 9
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-15
Soblen's Deportation May Take Another Month

LONDON lR - Two US. Mar shals handed their revolvers to an airplane pilot today and left for New York without Robert Soblen, the fugitive spy they had been assigned to accompany back to the United States.
 An appeal to Britain's high court against government deportation order and other legal moves may take month or two to settle Sob- len, now in the hospital wing of Brixton Prison, will remain in Britain.
 Marshals Joseph McShane and Joseph WaiseileWski travelled on a regular commercial flight. They gave the crew their sidearms for safekeeping.
 McShane was accompanying Sob- len aboard an Israeli Fl Al air liner July when the 61-year-old psychiatrist cut himself with a steak knife and was removed to a London hospital for treatment.
 Soblen is trying to keep from being returned to the United States to serve a life sentence for pass ing wartime secrets to the Soviet Union. He jumped $1O0,0O0 bail and fled to Israel.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-15
TOTALS FOR F OF 40 PRECINCTS IN NV.

Unofficial returns from 12 of the 40 precincts in the Northwest ern District primary election give:
 For Governor: Democrats, Fgan 609 Taylor 122. Eyer III, Boyer 12. Repubheans: Stepevieh 125, Pol lock l25. Martin l02, Coghill 54, Fritz 47.
 For Secretary of State Wade 798. Republicans Ross 294, Gilli- land 85
 For US. Senator Democrats, Gruening 76l, Veach r. Republi- cans, Stevens 309, Cook 94.
 Far, U S-Representative: Riv- CTS 809 Republicans. Thomas 388, Pratt B B
 State Senator at Large: Demo- crats. Foster 436, Nusunginya 250, Degnan l54 Republicans, Martin 266, Frazier 135.
 Senator, District Walsh 49i, MeIver 306.
 House of Representatives: Blod- gett 5l5; Johnson 306.
 For the House of Representa- tives, BarroW-Kobuk, two Of 13 precincts: Democrats. Stalker lo3, Fields IT. Republican Curtis 73.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-15
Britislser Says Reds Have Military Lead In Space

LONDON lR Sir Bernard Lowell, leading British space au- thority said today the Russians have established a clear military lead in space.
 He said the successful tandem flight of astronauts Andrian Niko- layev and Pavel Popovich had shown the Russians could knock down Spy in the Sky satellites such as the American Midas experi- ment.
 Lowell is director of the .Jodrell Bank Space Research Station whose giant radio telescope tracked the two Soviet spaceships.
 "The Russians have a clear space superiority in the military, if not the scientific, sense" he said
 With this tremendous drama opening up of interesting peaceful, scientific use of new develop ments," he continued, q think one must say that this Soviet exploit has added a new and agonizing di- mension to the worlds troubles.
 ''I think I could best illustrate this by saving that two years ago the Soviets shot down a U-2 which led to tremendous international crisis.
 II can see no reason at all why the SoViets should not now very quickly be in position to dis patch American Spy satellites in the same manner Lowell urged that the United States and Russia get together in a joint attempt to conquer the solar system with manned space ships.
 More than ever,' he said, "one is appalled, by the foolishness of these two countries attempting a common problem in competition. ;
 A scientific writer for the British Press Assn. speeulated that the next Soviet spectacular might be a rocket to Venus. Last year the Soviets sent a rocket to Venus which lost radio contact with the earth while on it's journey The United States hopes to try a Venus shot next week
 The achievement of Maj. Andrian Nikolayev and It. Col. Pavel Popo- vieh was cheered in large head lines in British afternoon papers
 "Nik and Pop come down to earth,'' said the Evening Stand ard.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-15
Gov. Egan and Sleposieh Lead Respective States
By WARD SIMS Associated Press Staff Writer

ANCHORAGE tR-6faV. William X F.aaa pilsaa ab 9otes as though he lad q corner oa the market, cad =an easy =fenon4inatien in his pack poc4set.today and :. his sights on the Nov 6 general elec- ton
 Egaa's total vote of l0,0l1. with 2Q5 of 339 precincts counted, came close 0 eqaaIling half the entire vite for the eight other eandi- dates-three Democratic and five Republican in the gubernatorial race in yesterdays primary.
 Mike StepoVich, Fairbanks at torney and former territorial gov ernor. appeared to have the best chance of meeting head-on with Egan when general election time rolls around, although State Sen. Howard Pollock could not be counted out of it
 With 205 precincts reporting, StepoVich had 5305 votes to lead the Republican candidates, while Pollock was not too far off the pace with HIP
 Trailing Egan were George Eyer with 4.519, Warren A. Taylor with 1912; and David Boyer with 430.
 John Coghill from Nenana was in third spot in the COP race with l $40 votes. Verne Martin had 1,229 and Dr. Fritz had 1.06l
 To underscore Egan' victory, the states first elected governor led in every major senatorial dis trict. Stepovich led Republicans in the Southeast and Central districts while Pollock paced the COP in the Northwest and S0uthcentral districts.
 The other Democratic ineum- bents seeking office, Secretary of State Hugh Wade, US. Sen Er- nest Gruening and US. Rep. Ralph Rivers. all came through handily, although there was warning on the general election wind for Riv- CTS, the states lone representative in Washington.
 Rivers, unopposed in the pri- mary. picked up 15.211 votes in POS precincts, and saw Republi- can Lowell Thomas snag 11,441
 Gruening easily knocked off his Democratic opponent, R. L. Veaeh 14,225 to 2,392.
 Ted Stevens, former legal chief for the Department of the Interior
 Continued on Page 2
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-15
Bandits Take Sl.5 Million In Mail Truck Hi-i

RANDOLPH, Mass. tR The Federal Reserve Bank of Boston reported the loss in hi-jacking of a US. mail truck in Randolph last night totaled approximately SIS million. This exceeds the loss in the nations previous biggest cash haul, the Brink's job, in which S1.2l9,000 was stolen in 1850.
 Chief Postal Inspector William White in Boston concurred in the estimate.
 An eight man gang armed with sub-machine guns held up two guards after one bandit dressed as police officer, signaled them to halt
 Hours later police at the scene were without clues to the robbers.
 The Reserve Bank made it clear the money stolen was the respon- sibility of the Reserve Bank and that member banks shipping the funds would stand no losses.
 In addition to the SIS million in cash, the 16 mail sacks taken may have contained further valu- ables in the form of registered mail sent by businesses and individuals from Cape Cod post offices.
 Although police had quickly noted that the holdup technique was similar to that used in the New York holdups by Bobby Will coxon of Duke, Okla, and Albert Nussbaum of Buffalo, NY,-two of the FBTs most wanted men a top Investigating officer later discounted a theory that they might have been participants.
 The two guards did not identify pictures of Nussbaum and Wilcox on as those they encountered
 The robbery was a professional job executed with cool efficiency One holdup man wore police uni form. All wore white gloves. The robbers blocked off lane several miles back with detour signs at the nearest exit. This forestalled some motorists from driving onto the holdup scene.
 Patrick Schema, one of the two guards on the truck, gave this ae- count:
 'They first stopped us on Route near the bypass. A car went by o% about 45. We saw the car stop in front of us and man in a police uniform got out and waved his arms over his head to stop us. I stopped the truck.
 s'The next thing I knew there was a man coming on either side of the truck, pointing what looked like machine guns at us.''
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-15
Results of Primary Election in Nome

There were 541 ballots cast yesterday in None's two election precincts Following are the results for and NV. legislative contests:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08

Continued from Page ~
ment in Washington and De-
troit, with the Corps of Engi-
neers in Columbus, and for
the Trancontinental Bus Sys-
TEN in Los Angeles.
After a vacation, Father
Plus will receive a summer
a G n ment and in Sep
TENDER will enroll at the
Catholic University Of Ameri-
ca, Washington, DC, for a
year of Pastoral Studies.
The Missionary Servants Of
the Most Holy Trinity are
Home Missioners in the
United States, working par
ticularly in the South. Found
ed in 1921 the congregation
has over $50 priests, clerics
and Brothers in the mission
field.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08

Paula Brammer, Fred Cob
man; spelling champion IN
Scioto County, Anne Marie
Sommer: English award, 96th
percentile in nationwide En-
glish test, Carol Hugenberg;
history award, OAR essay
contest winner, Janice Jones;
mathematics award, Carol HUI
genberg; science entries to
Huntington Tri-State Fair,
Chris Switalski, Carol Hugen-
berg.
MERsET HOLY
TRINITY General excell-
ence. Mary Bennett; honor
able mention on K of c Ohio
contest, Theresa Green.
IAN ESVILLE ST.
THOMAS School spelling
champ, Rosemary Barnett;
scholarship to art institute,
Emma Ritchey.
HOLY ROSARY Scholar
ships to Rosary High School,
Rebecca Davis and Michael
Jolley.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08
Days of fast,
abstinence

Tomorrow, the Vigil
of Pentecost, is a day Of
Fast and Partial Abstin-
ence. Everyone over the
age of 7 may have meat
at the main meal only.
All between Il and SO,
unless excused or dis
pensed, must fast.
Next Wednesday, Fri
day, and Saturday are the
Spring Ember Days. On
Wednesday and Saturday,
all over 7 may have meat
at the main meal only and
n IN at all on Friday.
Those between Il and SO
who are obliged to fast,
must do so on all three
days.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08
schools =.

ST. LADISLAS School
spelling champ, Elizabeth
Iacoboni.
ST. LEO - Highest Scho-
laStic average, Morris Eberts.
ST. MARY Winner of
Optimist Club oratorical con-
test, James Watkins; superior
rating at science fair at OSU,
Stephen Halt.
CHILLlco THE ST.
PETER Honor student
awards from American Legion,
Judy Hollis, James LaRock.
LANCASTER - ST. MARY
- One of 10 Diocesan spell
ing champs, Barbara Foss.
LOGAN - ST. JOHN
Partial scholarship to Champ
ion high school, highest hon
ors in scholastic achievement,
Janis Jurgensmier, Colleen
Walsh.
NEWARK - ST. FRANCIS
De SALES - Honorable men
ton in book essay contest,
Susan Brown; 99th percen-
tile in Ohio scholarship test,
Thomas Kessler, George Dun
combe, Philip Young; school
spelling champs, Tho m a S
KeSsler.
NEW PHILADELPHIA
SACRED HEART First
prize in X of C essay con-
test and trophy for city spell
ing bee, Mary Ellen Semple;
second prize in K of C es-
say contest, Jeanne Durham;
$25 savings bond for essays on
"The Power of Prayer" Mary
Ellen Semple and Lawrence
Jagunic.
PORTSMOUTH HOLY
REDEEMER Scholastic
awards, Paul Butt, Carol HUI
genberg; religion awar d S,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08
Wicks
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
His first Solemn Mass will
be offered in Holy Name
Church at noon on June II.
Father Maurice ]. Donovan,
pastor of Holy Name will be
assistant priest, Father
Charles P. Essman, a Colum-
bus priest who is assistant
superior of the Graduate
House Of the North American
College in Rome and a son
of Holy Name parish, will be
Deacon, and Father Charles
r. Griffin, assistant pastor of
Sacred Heart church, Column
bus, and also a son of Holy
Name parish, will be Sub
deacon.
THE SERMON will be de-
livered by Father Robert P.
Pingstock, 81, development
director of st. Ignatius High
School, Cleveland.
The new Father Wicks will
give Solemn Benediction at
at 4:30 pm. after which there
will be a reception in the
Holy Name Parish Hall I'M
til 7 pm.
The ordainand attended Holy
Name elementary school, st.
Charles Preparatory school,
graduating in 1947 as did
Rev. McGovern. the Ohio
State University and st.
Charles College before enter
ing the Milford Novitiate of
the Society Of Jesus in 1949.
He too studied at West Ba-
den College and for his
teaching assignment in 1856
drew st. Ignatius High
School in Cleveland. H e
taught English and directed
the Ignatius Athletic Asso-
citation.
Since 1859 he has been
studying theology at West
Baden and will complete his
course there this coming year
before being assigned to
graduate studies in prepare
ton for a teaching appoint
ment in a midwest Jesuit
university.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08
Marriage .

Continued from Page y
be but noted that everyone is
optimistic.
We're still in the fledgling
state, and have spent much of
the first year organizing our
staff and developing tech
niques," he explained.
And then too" he said,
''most of the problems that
come to us cannot be solved
overnight - they are long,
draWnout affairs"
he EXPLAINED that the
approach used by the priest
c~ounselors is to help the cou-
pie see where their problems
are rather than to give them
the answer.
While it's hard TO pinpoint
any particular problems COM
mon to troubled marriages,
often the difficulty stems
from an inability to make the
necessary adjustments, FIR.
Goode said.
He pointed out that no spe-
cific group of people seems to
have the most difficulty, not
ing that persons involved
were from all levels of society
and that some had been mar
ried for as long as 10 years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08
Former teacher
in Portsmouth
school dies

Sister Mary Ruth, a mem
Der of the Sisters of the
Third Order Regular of Saint
Francis, Congregation of Our
Lady of Lourdes Rochester,
Minn.,) died last week in the
motherhouse infirmary at
Assist Heights. She was 70.
Born Mary Magdalene Bus
letter in Greenup, KY, she
entered the postulancy of the
Rochester Franciscan Sisters
in 1904. After completing the
postulancy and novitiate she
began teaching, a field in
which she remained active
until 1858.
Sister Ruth was a member
of the staff of Minnesota
schools taught by the Sisters
of Saint Francis in Spring
field, Johnsburg, Heron Lake,
and Saint James and of Ohio
schools in Toledo and Ports
mouth. She taught at Saint
Mary School in Portsmouth
from 1881 to 1852. Her last
assignment was as a COM
panion Sister at Saint Mary
Convent, Chatfield. Since 1855
she has been at the mother
house infirmary, Assist
Heights.
In 1857, she observed the
Golden Jubilee of her reli-
giOus profession.
Sister Ruth is survived in
death by tree brothers, Mat
HAS BuStetter, Yak m a,
Wash; Alphonsus Bustetter,
Portsmouth, and DR.. John
Bustetter of Covington, KY;
two sisters, Mrs. So
phia %Bergmeyer, Fort Nit
chell, KY, and Mrs. Carl Born,
Portsmouth; two nieces, Sis
ter M. Carla and Sister M.
Carlida, are also members Of
the Rochester Franciscan
community.
A Solemn Mass of Requiem
for the repose of the soul of
Sister Ruth was at the mo-
therhouse June /. Burial was
in Calvary Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08
Bishop to be
celebrant at
Mass Sunday

Bishop Clarence G. Is
senmann will be cele-
brant at the ii am. Sol
emn Pontifical Mass Sum
day in st. Joseph Cathed-
dral to mark the Feast of
Pentecost.
ASSISTING THE Bishop
will be Monsignor Gilbert F.
Schmenk, Vice Rector of the
Josephinum, Assistant Priest;
Father c. A. Leblanc, direc.
tor of the Good Samaritan
Inn, and Father John Liepins
of the Cathedral staff, Dea.
cons of Honor; Father Ed
ward r. Trenor, recently re-
turned from Catholic Univer-
sity, Deacon, and Father
Wayne f. Miller, assistant
pastor Of Holy Rosary church,
Subdeacon.
The Bishop has asked the
priests of the Diocese to speak
on vocations this Sunday with
particular emphasis on the
Diocesan priesthood and the
Diocesan Sisterhood, the Sis
tiers of st. Joseph.
The special annual eolIee'
tion for the Seminary will be
taken up in all the parishes
Sunday.
IN A cHANcERY memo
randum to the priests the
Bishop said: 1.-The growing
number of young men apply
ing for entrance into the
Seminary, together with in
creased maintenance S S,
places an added financial bur
den on the Diocese. The faith
full should be encouraged to
be as generous as possible
toward this most worthy col
lection. They can also be re-
minded to remember the
needs of the Seminary in
their wills and requests"
At 3 pm. Sunday afternoon
the Bishop will administer
the Sacrament of Confirma.
ton in the Cathedral to a
class OF adults from Franklin
County.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08
Fourth retreat
for clergy
begins Monday

The fourth in the annual
series of retreats for priests
will take place from June IL
to IA at the Shrine of the
Little Flower.
Priests scheduled TO attend
the session beginning Mon
day include:
Bishop Clarence l|ssenmann,
Carmen Arcuri, Thomas Ben
der, Thomas Bennett James
Berendt, Thomas c d d e n.
Raym Carter, j e S
Cooney, David Corcoran.
John Dreese, Thomas Duff
fly, Clement Durbin, Samuel
Durbin, Richard Endres.
George Fulcher, John Fulcher.
F. Thomas Gallen, c S
Geiger, Kenneth Grimes.
Charles Haluska, James
Hanley, Edward Healey, Ralph
Huntzinger, Charles Jackson.
William Johnson, John Kerri-
gan, James Kraus, Raymond
Lavelle.
Chester Leblanc, Robert
Luchi, Robert Manning g,
George Mason, Bernard Nc
Glory, Edward Mcfarland.
Thomas Mclaughlin, Robert
Metzger.
Francis Miller, Wayne Mil
er, Hugh Murphy. Robert
O'Brien, Paul o'Dea, Jerome
Raiser, Robert Reilly, John
Ryan, Robert Schneider, Fran
els Schweitzer.
Robert Shalosky, Edward
Spiers, Theodore Spires, Alan
Sprenger, Charles Wells, Rob-
ert White, John Wolf, George
WOLF and Eugene Yoris.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08

by Father John J. Trainor,
en-, dean at st. Johns Uni
versity, Brooklyn, NY, and
a former teacher at t.
Charles Preparatory school.
The newly ordained priest
will be celebrant at Bene-
diction at 7:30 pm, Sunday
in st. Catharine church. He
will be honored at a public
reception following the cere-
mony in the parish hall until
8 pm.
Rev. McGovern attended
st. Catharine elemen a r
school, st. Charles Prepare
tory school and Georgetown
University where he gradual
ed in 1851.
HE ENTERED the Society
of Jesus at Milford in the
summer of 1851. After stu.
dies there and at West Ba-
den College in Indiana, he
was assigned to teach at st.
Ignatius High School in Chi
cago. From 1856 to 1859, he
taught mathematics and en-
gagged in Sodality and inter-
racial work.
His theological studies were
taken at West Baden. He will
complete his course there in
the coming year and then
will enter graduate work in
preparation for a Jesuit Uni
versity teaching assignment.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08
Scholarships
Continued from Page l.

Continued from Page u
University; Diane Johnson,
Mt. st. Joseph College; Kath-
leen Karath, st. Mary of the
Springs and Ohio State Uni
versity; Ann Mackin, st.
Mary of the Springs.
Mary Ann Macklin, Ohio
University and Ohio State
University; Mary Ann Nc
Leod, St. Mary of the Springs;
Emily Miles, Mt. st. Joseph
College; Sandra Santeler,
Ohio State University.
Phyllis Schneider, Ohio State
University; Thomas Sheehan,
John Carroll University; Jer-
ONE Stluka, any college;
James Thomka, Ohio State
University and the Univer-
Sity of Cincinnati; Sharon
Vice, Ohio State University.
ST. CHARLES PREPARA-
TORY SCHOOL: Jerome Nc
Donald, Massachusetts Insti-
tute of Technology, Case In
stitute Of Technology and
Ohio State University; Ray
mond Thomas, John Carroll
University and the University
of Dayton.
William Overholser, Xavier
University; Richard Coffman,
Harvard University; David
Gonna, University of Massa-
chusetts; Thomas Smith, Ohio
State University.
ST. JOSEPH ACADEMY:
Mary Taraba, st. Mary of the
Springs.
ST. MARY OF The
SPRINGS ACADEMY Teresa
Weisenbach, st. Mary of the
Springs; Suzanne Echenrode,
st. Mary of the Springs; Mary
Ryan, Ohio State University.
SACRED HEART HIGH
SCHOOL, Coshocton: Arlene
Roller, st. Mary of the
Springs; Kathy Weaver, st.
Mary of the Springs.
ST. JOSEPH HIGH
SCH L, Dover: Patricia
Semple, st. Mary of the
Springs; John Cihon, Ohio
S tat University; j a m e S
Evans, Xavier Univers i / y;
William Krantz, University of
Detroit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08
MARION CATHOLIC HIGH

MARION H HIGH
SCHOOL: John Fabian, K of
C scholarship; Mary K. Lltzen-
berg, Mt, st. Joseph; Jill Corn
ely, Mt. st. Joseph; Linda
Burris, Junior Achievement
Scholarship.
ST. VINCENT DE PAUL
HIGH SCHOOL, Mt. Vernon:
Barbara Cramer, business
school; James Kelly, athletic
scholarship.
ST. ALOYSIUS ACADEMY,
New Lexington: Mary Lee
Nash, Rosary Hill College;
Elaine Hayden, Marquette
University; Kenneth Probas-
co, Tri State Engineering
School.
Dominic Missimi, UniverS-
ity of Detroit; Lynn Buchan-
nan, Nationwide Beauty
School; Neil Elekes, Tri-State
Engineering School.
NOTRE DAME HIGH
SCHOOL. Portsmouth Ray
mond Kopp, Williams Manu-
featuring Company scholar
ship; William Shaffer, Miami
University, oxford.
BISHOP ROSECRANS HIGH
SCHOOL,, GAINESVILLE: Darrell
Kachilla, Shinnick scholar
ship, Ohio State University,
Illinois Tech.
BISHOP FENWICK HIGH
SCHOOL, Lancaster: Patrick
Dougherty, Diamond Power
Engineering Scholarship: Will
liam Joos, University of Gin
cinnati.
HOLY ROSARY HIGH
SCHOOL: David Polk, Rock
hurst College; Mary Baumann,
st. Francis School of Nurs-
ing; Judith Tonnes, Nation
wide Beauty Academy.