davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-29
MseLLLAMIous goa SALE MIseELLAMIous Eua sALEMIseE

yAL0UsTES, peri. cond. Total IS n.
7Os high. Cal Ia. 6-Iso7 Sat. or
weekday evenings.
LIy, RM. SET. 3-ps, ssst- 2 end
Rsas. 5s2-ss7s.
UsICAL INsTRUMENTs FOR
kENI. See KITS for lowest cost
ssesfou ssasas pfGssf metre 1R WsshinTson iartsS'
KITS downtown, 1880 q 81.
nE. RE 7-6212. Alex, 262d Mt
Vernon ave. KI. s-s6s6.
MUSICAL NsTRUMENT-Oriental
Lutte tAoudl. In excellent condi-
ton. Call HO. 2-3621.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS sold.
traded. rented. veneman Music.
e429 Ca. ave. s. g., u. S-5199.
NIMROD, Camping trailer, excel
cond.. 1852 model. at REMlNG-
TONS. 155s Z. Monteomery ave.
Il block north OF Congressional
shopping center Rockvfilel. Open
10 % 9. weekdays. Call 424-6S90.
OFFICE FURN., al types, used
st. NV. NA. s-s6l6.
OFFICE MACHINES. Duplicator,
AE1bCilCAs O@Nf EtCLs OElAAnal COtl
S495. Photocopy machine, SIS.
Post card printer, SIS. Memeo
machine, SIS. Call KE. 7-1354.
ORGAN, Hammond, spinet. Mil,
9 mos. old, walnut. Excellent con-
dition. S1,35o. WA. 7-71s9.
ORGANS. For only S5e5 you can
own . new spinet organ with per-
eussion- S25 down. balance 80
mos. KITS g convenient loca-
tionsl: Dntn., 1880 O 50. nv.
RE. 7-6212, Alex, 262l Mt. Yer
non ave- kI. S-S6S6. Bethesda
Rockville area. Confessional Plaza
Shopping Ctr, Rockville pike HA.
7-7420. Suburban stores open
evenings.
ORGAN, dulbransen, Model Z. suit.
for home or church. 1895 firm.
Cd. o-o1oo.
oRGANS-See the new Estey home
spinet at S499.50 in mahogany.
Double keyboard and foot pedals.
At JORDAN'S, -FOUR STORES:
corner 18th and q sts. NV,
lPhone ST. $4,000; Baileys Cross
Roads shoppinE Center, virginia
tPhone 4Sl-71S1): 9332 Georgia
ave- Silver Spring (Phone Ju.
5-ll05l. Silver Spring and Lees
burg Pike stores open ewes.
ORGAN : orgasonic spinet, used
Evening star., 1962-09-29
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL


FIREPLACE W0OD-GET n NOW
52l0 DUKE ST, ALEX, VA.
Your trunk full for S5 or station
wagon to top Of seats, 3 rows
back So. Mixed green and dry.
SUNDAY ONLY Waple $40 Duke
St. Alex, Va.
SPLIT OAK fireplace wood, de-
livered and stacked. any place you
want II, Wood for small fireplaces
available. JU. o-1339.
Evening star., 1962-09-29

District Fur Storage Co.
"a Pierce St. NV. Ma. s-2O72
loff n. cap. 81. between I and NJ
Fuk COAT, brown mouton. full
So UEa z-fi5s. DfAe''sAs new
Evening star., 1962-09-29

FURN. - Jr. mahoE. buffet, $50.
Blond sewing machine. $40. 2l-
IN. console TV. SIS. Group tables.
$50. Winthrop gallery sofa. S15.
White draw draperies. SIS. Barrel
chair, SIS. 434-447O.
Evening star., 1962-09-29

FOAM MATTRESS. s0x75x4. SIS.
Cushions. beisterS. fabrics. covers,
sewing. 6I5 22nd. 33s-6272.
FREEZER. 400-pound FRE s 4
AAeIER uprlght. good condition.
CAL 10. 5-0se9 alter pm.
FuRNAcE, or. hot-air. 125.00O
BY; BY; fss ssat5ass t5Fse with hunidiiisr-
Evening star., 1962-09-29

WAREHOUSE SALE

Large variety Of leftover storage
furs, trade-tnS and repoSesSionS
TO be sold at fraction Of original
e0is Mink ASe;Isa'i Steiss. Persian lambs.
Evening star., 1962-09-29
PERFECT

l00ss air-cond. apt. and serV. for
the Discriminating. Beaut. furn.
incl linen. kit'ware. 24-hr. secret.
serv.. etc. TV. gar HU. 3-34O2.
Evening star., 1962-09-29
sUNDAY-,wAREHoUsE SALE
MARIO
WAREHOUSE OUTLET
1923 1Ath st. NV.

TURN. UNCLAn6ED-Din. Tm. set
81 sso S.a kiteS.S ieS Snsa5 set Si So 9sds snd
tables and coffee table SIS. floor
lamps 81, ax12 russ SO. studio
couch $40, chest Of drawers $40,
round oak table $40, Hollywood
beds So, dresser $40, poker table
$40, cedar chest $40, china closet
$40, bridge tables 81, buffet $40,
dining rn, chairs SO. night tables
81. marble-top dresser $50, Victor
en shsst q aTaEeSs s.E 2o ,,,1c rockers a
SIS, sofa bed $35. rollaway bed
$40, maple bed $40, sleigh bed $50,
kitchen table SO, portable sewing
machine $50. Many interesting
items from large estates. We DO
terms. First payment IN October.
Evening star., 1962-09-29

FUk 8IOLE-JapaneEe mink, excel.
sosssssss needs no repAirs. $50 OIL
Evening star., 1962-09-30
NIGHT BASEBALL

Bruce. a young righthander
now 10-9, famed nine and
puzzled the Giants with his
pinpoint control. He yielded six
hits. The Colts got only five.
Jack Sanford lahore d
through SIS innings in the
opener to win his oath game
and the Giants Tooth Of the
season. Loser Ken johnson
was clouted for five runs in
the first inning.
Tom HaIler, Willie McCovey
and Orlando cepeda homered
for the Giants in the opener,
but only Matty Alou could con-
meet in the niglltcap.
Houston got a quick run in
the nightcap when leadoff hit
ter Carl Warwick walked and
rookie Dave Roberts doubled
him home. Alou's third homer
Of the year eyened the count in
the bottom Of the first inning.
Squeeze Bunt Works
Cepeda's infield single, a hit
batsman, q sacrifice and an in
tehtional walk TO Jose Pagan
loaded the bases for the Giants
in the second. Marichal gave
himself a Al lead by pushing
q two-strike squeeze bunt SIN
gle toward first base.
The Giant righthander walked
two men In the third, but q
double play meant only one was
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Navy Fights Off Late Threat
To Turn Back WEN, 20-76

yard line to the w8sM 9. but
Dick Korns, Indians center
nailed Klemick. who had faded
to pass in a fourth and eight
situation, and dropped him on
the II.
W&M couldn't get anywhere
in its next series and punted.
On the first play. Dan Dris-
coll intercepted q Klemick pass
on the 38 and the Indians,
with Dan Armour at the helm,
moved 81 yards on IL plays
with Armour sneaking over
from the 1-yard line Of the
third play Of the fourth period.
Bishops kick was good and
William and Mary led. 1913.
Navy seemed to get a spark
after that and. with Donnelly.
Kip Paskewich and Sal doing
the running, mixed up with a
few Klemick passes. Navy
moved. II yards for the winning
See NAVY, Page E-4
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Gophers, Missouri
Play ScoreIess Tie

six seconds left thwarted Min
nesota's final drive as Duane
Blaska fired a long pass in
tended for Munsey near the
goal line.
Minnesota's first opportunity
came in the first period when
Paul Benson recovered john
sons tumble on the Missouri
81. Munsey and Jerry Jones
punched to the three where on
fourth down Munsey tripped
and could gain only a yard.
A second Minnesota drive
that failed started in the second
quarter from the Minnesota II
at which point Daryl Krugmar
had punted out of bounds.
A 13-yard run by Jones and
a 30-yard pass from Blaska to
Jim Cairns were the longest
offensive thrusts in a steady
march that finally reached the
Missouri 10 and a first down
Munsey was stopped at the
line but Jay Sharp broke
through for 4 and Blaska made
4 more around end. Then on
stopped q yard away
Evening star., 1962-09-30

at st. Louis, 1924. They've
got strong-armed guys up front
like Frank Fuller, Ed Henke,
Don Owens, Luke Owens and
Joe Robb who held the Packers
well in hand for a half. Behind
them are veterans like Dale
Meinert, Bill Roman and
Marion Rushing.
This crew stopped the
crippled Eagles with % yards
on the ground and had things
well in hand at Green Bay
until Jim Taylor got untracked
in the second half.
A year ago the Cards ganged
up on Norman Snead with an
eight-man rush that held him
to IL competitions in 90 tries.
Defensive Coach Ray Willsey,
who showed them how to do
it, is on the Redskins side this
time, but the Cards haven't
forgotten. If Snead isn't on
his toes he'll wind up on his
back again.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
CARDS TEST FRONT-RUNNERs
Redskins Expecting $4,000 Today

bring some answers, for the
c ardin ais are five point
favorites.
The question most fans are
asking is whether the Redskins
can win without Mitchell's
magic. If not, how long can
bounding Bobby continue his
game-winning heroics? A de-
fensive line that stopped Cleve-
lands bruising runners -four
times inside the three-yard line,
and Mitchell's legwork put the
Redskins in first place for the
first time in years. Keeping
them there will be even more
difficult.
Mentally the Redskins are
UP for the game. Physically
they're in better shape than
last week when Halfback Billy
Barnes and Defensive Halfback
Bob Freeman missed the Cleve-
land game because Of injuries
They got a fright earlier this
week when middle Linebackel
Bob Pellegrini pulled a groil
Evening star., 1962-09-30
BY ROBERT sONFHERs
star Staff writer

ANNAPOLIS. Sept. 29.-Pat
Donnelly knitted through the
William q Mary line to spill
Scott Swan for an s-yard loss
and moments later Jim Camp
BEN dumped Dan Henning. the
Indians quarterback, to pre-
serve a 20-16 victory for Navy
here today.
A Homecoming day crowd Of
20.6S9 sat in on q frustrating
afternoon for the Midshipmen
In the Navy-Marine Corps Sta
dium, an afternoon on which
William 81 Mary scored more
points than it ever has in this
27-game series. The previous
high was Il points In 1866
when Navy won, 36-14.
Moments earlier, Navy had
taken the lead as Donnelly
capped q 77-yard drive by
plunging over from the three.
William g. Mary, q three touch
down underdog, then moved
from its own 35-yard line to
Navy's IL In eight plays. with
Quarterback Dan HenninS
sparkling the drive.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

muscle, but he was running
again Friday and is expected
to start.
Since moving from Chicago
to st. Louis the Cardinals have
been invincible against WASH
ington. They've won four
straight, rolling up 1872 points
to As. Wally Lemm, who
coached the Houston Oilers to
the American Football League
crown last year, is shooting for
q pigskin double with the Cards,
and off the first two games
his team has a chance.
Paced by 32-year-old Sam
Etcheverry, one-time Canadian
football star, the Cards skim
med by the Eagles, 27-21,
and then gave the champion
Packers a real go before
bowling, ITO.
The Cardinals are rated
stronger than last years team,
which took the Redskins apart
here. 24-0, and clobbered them
Evening star., 1962-09-30

Swan took o handoff from
Henning and started around his
left end when Donnelly cut
through from his linebacking
position to nail him on the 20.
Henning then threw incomplete
into the end zone and finally
Campbell broke through Hem
ning's pass protection to spill
him on the "a on fourth down.
Actually, Navy was lucky
W6SM didn't score the winning
touchdown on the seventh play
of the drive, a 15-yard pass
from Henning to End Dave
Lipke. Henning's pass led Lipke
a little too much and he fell
making the catch. He had
stolen behind the Navy pass
defense and was all alone on
the II.
Although Wayne Hardin,
Navy coach. said before the
game that he would be salts
fled with q one-point victory,
Navy was far from impressive
considering the rest of its
schedule. It meets Minnesota
in Minneapolis next week and
all Hardin would promise after
today was that the Midshipmen
would show up.
W&M pentrated Navy terri
tory six times, converted two of
the sorties into touchdowns and
one into a 37-yard field goal
by Steve Bishop.
Navy crossed midfield five
times and scored three touch
downs, the longest a 56-yard
pass and run from Ron Klemick
quarterback, to Donnelly. who
OUTRAGED two defenders for the
final IS yards.
Navy showed it could move
the ball by picking UP 32S
yards. Klemick, who went al
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Riders BIitz Cots

OTTAWA, Sept. 20 (AP).-
The Ottawa Rough Riders
scoring once in each quarter,
blitzed the Hamilton Tiger Cats
27-0 in a Canadian Profess
sional Football game today and
pulled to within one point of
the leading Tiger Cats in the
Eastern Conference.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

Louis tonight or tomorrow to
cinch the flag. Another Colt
victory over the Giants in to-
morrow's closing game also
would win the pennant for the
Dodgers.
Only IL the Dodgers lost both
games and the Giants won to-
morrow would the race end in
a tie. That would necessitate a
best Of three playoff beginning
here Monday.
Larker Raps Homer
Norm Larker. booed vigor-
ously by the Candlestick Park
crowd of 26,26S for his argu-
ments in the first game, put
the Colts on top to stay in the
second with a two-run, third
inning homer off loser Juan
Marichal (1S-1D.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

aboard when Larker put the
Colts ahead. 80. with his ninth
home run, a high fly near the
rightfield foul pole.
Two singles sandwiched
around an error produced an
other run and finished Marichal
in the fifth inning.
Bruce erased the Giants best
late threat when he got Cepeda
and Haller to fly to left with
two on in the eighth.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Maryland Defeats Deacons, 1872
Irish Sfynnie
Late Drives 10
Top SOOners

NORMAN, OKLA, Sept. 90
(AP).-Notre Dame beat off q
pair Of late Oklahoma chal-
lenges here today and defeated
the Sooners. 1877, in q nation
ally televised football game.
The Sooners drove to a first
down on the Notre Dame three
Evening star., 1962-09-30

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. %
(AP). - Minnesota and Mis-
souri, battled to a scoreless tie
today before 60,133 fans in a
football game highlighted by
Missouri's goaIline stands on
its two and again on its one.
The tight defenses bottled up
Missouri's Johnny Roland and
Minnesota's Bill Munsey.
Minnesota had the edge sta
tisticaIly but Missouri got off
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Picture on Poss E-s

the longest play Of the game,
q pass from Jim johnson to
Bill Tobin in the third period,
good for IS yards. Munsey
hauled down Tobin from be-
hind on the Minnesota 80.
Missouri then pushed to the
rs and tried a field goal. A
five-yard penalty for delay of
the game forced Tobin to kick
from the 38. His attempt fell
about seven yards short.
An interception by Missouri's
Vince Turner on the three with
Evening star., 1962-09-30
First Game

E Aspromonte, Ranew, Davenport,
Amalfitano. Po-A : Houston 2l-s, San
Francisco U-l3. DP-Davenport, Killer
and Cepeda. LOB Houston II, San Fran
cisco g.
2B-Spangler, Tiefenauer, Temple. HR
zHallers McCovey, Cepeda. SB-M. Alou
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Gionts' Only Hope
Is for Tie After
Split with Houston

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20 (AP)-Houston's Bob Bruce
baed San Francisco Az in e-header nightcap today
virtually eliminating the Giants from the pennant after
they had stayed alive with LIS decision the opener
The split left the second placers u games behind Los
Angeles with the Dodgers needing only one victory over ST.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Fifth Over Sooners

The victory was Notre Dame,
fifth over Oklahoma In siS
meetings. 1t was Notre's Danes
first game Of the season, while
Oklahoma opened last week
with q 6-2 victory over Syra-
cuSe.
Both teams moved the ball
well on the ground but Notre
Danes superiority in the air,
coupled with Lamonica's roll
out threat. kept the Oklahoma
defense spread wide. The Irish
line also was especially tough
in third d-down situations, stop
ping Oklahoma repeatedly on
crucial plays.
Lamonica completed five of
five passes for 26 yards and
added 81 yards running. How
ever, he lost IL yards when
caught behind the line at
tempting to pass.
Frank Budka, Notre Danes
alternate quarterback, COM
pleted one Of three passes for
Is yards.
After Deere's pitchout near
the Oklahoma goal was
snatched up by Minick, many
in the crowd thought Notre
Dame had scored another
touchdown as Minick swept the
distance Of the field with Soon
er players in pursuit. But Of
ficials ruled the bali dead on
the IL.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

With the ball on VEINS 35-
yard line following the kickoff.
Swan attempted to skirt his
own left end, but was hit hard
at the line Of scrimmage. The
ball squirted from his arms. but
Stan Penkunas, Indians full
back, was trailing the play,
picked up the bali on the
bounce and plodded 40 yards
before he was stopped by DON
nelly on the Navy IL.
After three plays failed to
gain an inch, Henning threw a
strike to Weaver. who battled a
Navy defender in the end zone
for the touchdown that put
W6EM within four points at
1879.
Navy then drove from its 38-
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Football Scores
WASHINGTON AREA

Cheyney st. 81, D. C. Tchrs. 1s
Del. Valley 81 ---Gallaudet 8
Navy 20 William g. Mary 1G
Virginia State 19--Howard G
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Sports on Air
TeIevision

Television
Football
Buffalo at Dallas. WMAL-7
3:30pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowlin g,
WMAL-7. Noon.
Bowling Teens. WMAL-7. !
pm.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

E-Pagan 2, Davenport. P0-A-H Houston
~, San Francisco. 2z-l2. DIP Killer,
Pagan and cepeda z. LoB-HOuston s,
San Francisco J.
1B Roberts. Smith, M. Al0u. HR-M.
AIolA Larker. SB-Pagan. S-Davenport,
Warwick.
Bruce CW, loe)
Msrichsi a. ls-II) ll.s
Miller .........: 22-3 ' o.
Bolln :-n:.:.. zuuo -
(BaiIey). WP-Bruce. U-Landes, Smith,
Steiner, Boggess. T-2:37. A-26s26e.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
STATISTICS

the way at quarterback, passed
for 1S5 yards on IS compile
tions in % attempts. Donnelly
and John Sal led the ground
gamers with 66 and 81 yards
respectively and Jimmy Stew
art, a 5-foot S-inch. 165-pound
wisp of a lad, snagged seven
Klemick passes to lead ali
receivers.
Charley Weaver, who came
here with the reputation OF
being William g. Mary's best
back, lived up to his reputation
He caught a 13-yard pass from
Henning for the indians, first
touchdown early in the third
period after q weird play sci
up the score,
Evening star., 1962-09-30
FIRST QUARTER

Dick Drummond slipped on
his 16-yard line returning the
kickoff and made 8 yards in
three carries before Warren
Corbin punted to Brigham
Young's SO.
Tailback Eldon Fortie bloke
off the right side for So yards
to GWs 81. Two plays later
Buddy Pollock intercepted q
Fortie pass on the Colonial 20.
Corbin punted to the BYU 80
and Fortie again turned his
right side on the next play
for SO yards to the CIV 35.
Forte ran for q first down on
the 20 but BYU stalled and
gave up the ball on the 10. Cor
bin again had to punt. this
time to Fortie, who returned it
is yards to the CIV 46.
The Cougars failed to move
and Tony Fredicine returned a
BYU punt to the CIV %.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
STATISTICS

yard line late in the fourth
quarter but the Fighting Irish
yielded only two yards before
Quarterback Monte Deere's
fourth-down pitchout was wild.
Notre Dame recovered on the
IL.
But the Irish gave the Soon
ers another chance q minute
later when Quarterback Daryle
Lamonica fumbled and End
John Flynn recovered on the
Notre Dame 30.
Lamonica redeemed himself
quickly, picking off Norman
Smiths first-down pass at the
is.
RutkOwski Scores
Notre Dame drove for touch
downs after receiving the OPEN
ing and second-half kickoffs.
Halfback Ed Rutkowski
capped the 69-yard opening
drive with a burst into the end
zone from the seven. Rutkow-
ski also kicked the extra point.
The Irish gave Oklahoma a
lesson in ball control after re-
ceiving the second-half kick
off, using IL minutes and IS
seconds to go SO yards.
Fullback Bill Ahern scored
the clincher from the nine
yard line but Rutkowski's kick
was wide to give Oklahoma
hope.
Halfback Paul Lea scored
Oklahoma's only touchdown on
a one-yard plunge seconds be-
fore the first quarter ended.
Lea's touchdown came at the
end Of q 5s-yard drive.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Radio

Rudio
Football
st. Louis at Washington,
WWDC-1260, 2p.m.
Detroit at Baltimore,
WTOP-1500, 2 pm.
Baseball
Washington at Boston,
WRC-980, 2 pm.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
star Staff Writer

In what could be their most
exciting home debut since the
Redskins discovered Washing
ton, Bobby Mitchell & Co. take
on the Cardinals at 2 pm. to-
day at ID. C. Stadium.
Club officials predict a turn
out of at least $1,000, with a
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Rsdskins-cGrds Numbers.

Redskins Cords Numbers. Poge E-Z
chance that last years Red
skins record Of 1902 for the
Colts game will be surpassed.
Mitchell is the magnet. His
sensational 50-yard run with
a pass in last Sundays 17-16
upset victory over the Browns,
following a three-touchdown
splurge at Dallas, is the talk
of the town.
Is Mitchell for real? Or was
it trick photography fans saw
on the box? Are the Redskins
truly title contenders or lucky
tront-runners? Today. should
Evening star., 1962-09-30
COIOniaIs Tied
With BYU,6-6,
In I'd Period
BULLETIN

PROVO, Utah. - George
WashingtO nand Brigham
Young traded tOuchdOwns
early in the second quarter
and were tied, 6-6, with 7:42
remaining in the half.
PROVO. Utah, Sept. 20 (AP)
Brigham Young University
and George Washington both
sought the first football victory
Of the season tonight in 65-
degree weather. Both teams
have two losses for the season
Evening star., 1962-09-30

Totals s3fst Totals siiSi
s-Ht BY pitched ball for Miller n
nh; bran Tor Bailey In 9TH; e-F'lied
oas ioE Pagan in 'thi d-GrOunded out
Evening star., 1962-09-30
FOURTH QUARTER

The next time Maryland has
possession, it didn't score. but
it did use UP considerable time.
In a short-yardage ground att
tack, the TerpS consumed near
ly eight minutes and marched
the ball from their own seven
to Wakes 80 before running
out Of puff. Don Whites punt
was then downed by Walter
Rock on the Deacon 2-yard
line.
That set up another Mary
land threat, but it failed to pay
off.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

Win, Lose or Druw, E-z
Siegel ot Large, E-3
Major Averages, E-7
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-28
Sacred Heart High School.

Sacred Heart High School.
Meetings of the Albertinum
Science Club are held on the
first and third Wednesdays
of each month at 8 pm. in
Sacred Heart High Schools
science classrooms. The fac
ulty and students of the
science classes of area high
schools have been invited to
attend the meetings.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-28
All aliens
must report
I'm January

The immigration and Ma
tionality Act requires that ev-
cry alien who is in the Unit
ed States on Jan. l of each
year must report his address
to the immigration and Nat
uralization Service during
the month of January.
The report is made on
Form I-53 Address Report
Card available at any Unit
ed States Post Office or I'm
migration and Naturalization
Office. Where an alien is I'M
der IA years of age the card
is to be signed by a parent
or guardian. In the event
the alien has not yet receiv-
ed his Alien Registration
Card this fact should be
noted in box 2 of the cad
dress Report Card"
This card should be hand
ed to a clerk in any United
States Post Office.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-28
Mark ST. C0IMnba's coming i.

EDINBURGH, Scotland - Both Catholics and Pro-
testants in Scotland will mark next June the 1,400th an.
niversary of the landing of st. COLUMBIA who brought
Christianity to the country.
The ceremonies will center on the little island Of Iona
off the Scottish west coast where COLUMBIA - or Column
ellie - came ashore in SOB with IL companions to convert
the barbarian Scots.
Scottish Catholics will hold an open air service June
16 outside the restored ruins of an abbey the saint founded
on the island. For several centuries, it was the chief semi.
nary for north Britain, and 1t was for a long time the
burying place of the Scottish kings.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-28

Ohio State Science Fair COM
petition scheduled for spring.
Various projects were pro-
posed for entry in this years
competition.
AT A MEETING held on
Dec. 5, FIR. Mario Serraglio,
PINE, talked on 1.-THE His
tory of Numbers" He is an
instructor in math and biol
ogy at the PINE Seminary
in Newark. FIR. Serraglio de-
veloped his talk by outlining
the evolution of our present
number system beginning
with ancient Egyptian and
Mesopotamian systems and
continuing with the more
complex refinements of mod
ern times.
At another meeting, the
club discussed 1.-THE Lam
guage and Ideas of Sets"
Participating in this panel
discussion was Herbert Kauf-
man. Mary Pachuta, Judy
MacD Donald and Jane Weaver.
All panelists are students at