davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09
At Wanerson's GYM.
Eagles Battle Tornad0cs
In C. Showdown Battle

Hartley in the final minutes
of their game. John VaScek,
top scorer in the Gel, led the
Green Wave with 25 points,
Bob Burman paced the Hawks
with 16.
In montague action, Phil
Gary tossed in % and Mickey
Watson added Is to lead Wat
terson to a 71-56 win over
milestone; Holy Family lost
to Scioto Township, 83-49, with
Nickoloff scoring Is for the
losing Raiders. and Hartley
became unbeaten Mansfield
st. Peters 18th victim. 70-45.
Burman scored 13 for the los
ing Hawks.
ROSARY TOPPED st. Mary,
55-47, in a Franklin County
League battle. It was an up
hill struggle for the Crusad-
ers. however. who trailed 81
II, 1922 and 40-38 at the end
of the first, second and third
quarters, respectively.
Frank Curran of Rosary and
John Jennings Of st. Mary
shared scoring honors with II
points each.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09
CAGE MENU

FRIDAY
Chillicothe Catholic at Kingston
Holy Family at Newark Catholic
Watterson hosts Springfield Cath
Ollie
DeSales hosts St. Vincent
Hartley at St. Charles
st. Aloysius at Scioto Twp,
Rosecrans hosts Dresden
Aquinas hosts Eastmoor
st. Mary at Academy
Marion Catholic at Mansfield st.
Peter
Notre Dame hosts Valley
Dennison st. Mary hosts Augusta.
SATURDAY
ST. Joseph hosts Old Washington
Marion Catholic hosts Scioto Val
ley
Newark Catholic at Granville
st. Mary hosts Aquinas
Rosary at St. Charles
FenWick hosts Lancaster Public
st. Vincent hosts Delaware st.
Mary
Sacred Heart hosts Union
SUNDAY
Dennison st. Mary hosts Sacred
Heart
st. Aloysius at Marietta st. Mary
TUESDAY
Marion Catholic hosts Licking Val.
ley
Rosecrans at Roseville
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09
Big Three Stay On Win Trail

last second shot in the third
quarter, to lead Rosecrans.
TEDDY PURPERo Melted
% points and Steve Stark hit
for 10 to pace Chillicothe
Catholic to its win over
Clarksburg.
DENNISON ST. MARY pick.
ed up two more victories by
defeating Old Washington,
59.47, and stopping Newark
Catholic, 52-43. Bob Hodkin-
son paced Coach Paul Droto-
vick's Blue Waves against Old
Washington with is points
while Joe P~angrazio took
scoring honorS against New
ark Catholic with %.
PORTSMOUTH Notre Dame
broke a nine-game losing
streak with its second win of
the season. The Titans, paced
by Is points from Joe Haase,
knocked off Waverly, 44-36.
NEW st. AL
oysius won its ninth against
five losses with a 57-32 de-
cision over Chesterhill. Ron
Stroll meshed the cords for
25 to show the way for the
Blue Knights.
MT. VERNON st. Vincent
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09

game at Hartley, 45-43. Wat
terson currently is riding a
seven-game winning string
and has a 10-5 overall record.
Springfield Catholic has a 1914
record.
In last weeks league action,
Watterson easily tanned st.
Charles, 57-33; Springfield
Catholic smashed Holy Fam
lily, 1927; and Newark Cath
Ollie ended Hartley's title
hopes, $3.50.
st. Charles gave W~atterson
a good battle in the first half,
trailing only by a point. But
the Eagles outscored the Car
dinals, Alb, to run away with
the game. Wattersoh's little
Phil Gary took scoring hon0rs
with IA points.
1T WAS STRICTLY no con-
test as Springfield Catholic
clouted Holy Family. Tim Dan
iels sank % points to lead
the TornadOes while Dom
Nickoloff, second leading
scorer in the league, paced the
Red Raiders with IL.
Newark Catholic scored six
straight points to overcome
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09

The winner of Fridays bat
tie will be assured at least a
share of the crown and could
capture the title outright by
winning its league finale next
week, Watterson meets host
Hartley in its finale next
week while Springfield Cath
Ollie takes on visiting Newark
Catholic in its final league
game.
WATTERsoN's only league
loss in eight starts was suffer
ed at Springfield Catholic.
The Eagles lost it 1888. The
Tornadoes lost their only
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09

led all the way as it bumped
Northridge South, 66-45. John
Richert swished in 81 points
to lead the Blue Streaks to
their sixth victory.
In other games, Marion
Catholic dropped a pair, 50-48,
to Marengo, and 65-57 to Mt.
Gilead; Delaware st. Mary fell
to Ohio Deaf, 43-42, as a last
second shot failed; and Lam
caster Fenwick divided a pair,
losing to Granville, 57-54, and
beating Berne Union, 1894.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09

points in the final 10 minutes
while holding its opponents to
just 28. Jack Evans paced
Coach Art Teynor's Ramblers
with 10, followed by II points
from Nick Pace.
RoSecrans, on the other
hand, raced away TO a big 23-9
first-quarter lead but had to
fight off a determined bid by
Hopewell the rest of the way.
In the final quarter, the Bish-
ops scored only IL points
while Hopewell hit Tor IL.
Jim Young SANK 20 points,
including an amazing 65-foot
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09
o SCORERS
JUNIOR DIVISION


~
SOUTHERN LEAGUE: ] pm.
ST. Peter w. Christ the King ~;
2-St. Ladislas VS.. st. Leo; 3-St,
John Evangelist VS., Corpus Christi,
EASTERN: 9 am. - st. Thomas
VS.. st. Catharine; 10 r. Holy Rosa
ny VS.. Holy Spirit; II Christ
the King "a VS.. ST. Dominic.
At Watferson
NoRTHERN: 10 ~ st. Francis VS..
Holy Name; IL ST. Augustine VS.:
st. Matthias; Noon st. Gabriel
VS.. Immaculate Conception.
WESTERN: ! ~ st. Andrew VS..
st. Agatha; 2 Lady of Peace VS..
Immaculate Conception; 3 st.
James VS.. Sacred Heart.
At Ready
CENTRAL: 49, st. Aloysius VS..
st. Agnes; 2 49, Holy Family VS.. st.
Mary; 3 - Lady of Victory VS.. st.
Mary Magdalene.
SENIOR DIVISION
SUNDAY
AZ ST. catharine
WESTERN: 1870 - Corpus Chris.
ii VS.. st. Mary Magdalene; 2:30-
st. Catharine VS., st. John Evan
gelist.
SOUTHERN: $40 st. Thomas
VS., ST. Leo; 4:30 - Christ the King
VS.. st. Philip.
At Immaculate Conception
EASTERN: $3.50 r Holy Name VS..
st. Christopher; 4:30 - st. Angus.
tine VS.. Lady of Peace ~.
NoRTHERN: 1870 - Immaculate
Conception VS., st. Agatha; 2;30-
st. Andrew VS. ST. James.
YOUNG ADULTS
SUNDAY
Al Catholic Center
pm. - st. Mary Magdalene vs..
ST. Augustine; 2 - st. Aloysius VS..
Immaculate Conceptions; 3 49, Ian.
easter ST. Mary VS.. Corpus Chris.
ii.
JUNIOR GIRLS
SATURDAY
At Immaculate Conception
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09

Sacred Heart 26, Our Lady of
Peace rs
Holy Name t6, st Matthias q
ST. Gabriel u, st. Francis 20
ST. Augustine Is, St Christopher
IA
SENIOR RoYs
Immaculate Conception so, st. An
drew q
ST, Augustine 81, ST. Christopher
AZ
YOUNG ADULT
81. Catharine 70, Corpus Christi
40
Immaculate Conception IS, Lam.
caster st. Mary 81
ST. Aloysius SO, ST. Augustine %
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09
CYC SCORES
JUNIOR GIRLS

lONiOE 1ikL3
81. Catharine -, st. Aloysius II
"a OT)
Corpus Christi ~. ST. Francis IS
St Mary 80, Holy Rosary s
81. Mary Magdalene 80. ST Leo 10
ST. James "a, st. Gabriel 20
st Augustine %, Holy Name Is
St Agatha IL, st. Andrew Q
st Matthias III, Our Lady of Peace
o (O.TsJ
SENIOR GIRLS
81 Agatha %, Our Lady of Peace
II
ST. Andrew 20, st. Catharine IA
ST. Michael is, Holy Name .
Our Lady OF Victory 10, ST. Thorn
as II
ST. Francis 30. st. Dominic %
Immaculate Conception "a, St. Au-
gustine 10
st. Mary Magdalene 2, Holy Rosary
0 tforfeltl
Corpus Christi No. /, "a, ST. Aloysi.
us 80
Christ the King IL, Corpus Christi
No. 2 10
JUNIOR BOYS
st. Agatha "a. Immaculate Concep.
ton 10
ST Andrew %. ST James 20
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09

Is the tide Of birth control
propaganda in metropolitan
centers meeting an undertow?
A Princeton University sur
vey finds couples want and
are having larger antilles
than their parents.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09

It's strictly a tWoteam race for the Central Catho-
lie League championship now and the big showdown
between the two contenders = Watterson and Spring
field Central Catholic = is set for tonight at the Wat
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09

"OII IVo IoVH anu IIIIItII III d
row.
Chillicothe Catholic ends its
regular season Friday while
Rosecrans and st. Joseph have
three games remaining. Both
end their regular campaigns
Feb. II.
RoSEcRANS stayed UNI
beaten by winning over Hope
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09
CYC CAGE MENU

NORTH LEAGUE: Q am. st.
Augustine VS.. st. Andrew; $50
st. Matthias VS.. st. Agatha; l0:40
st. Gabriel VS.. Holy Name; 1890
Immaculate Conception VS.. Lady
of Peace.
At ST. Mary MagdaIene
CENTRAL: 9 am. Corpus
Christi VS.. st. Mary Magdalene;
$50 ~ st. Mary VS.. st. C%atharine;
10:40 - Holy Rosary VS.. st. Alloy
sius; 1870 - st. Leo VS.. st. Fran
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09

The Diocese's big Three" Dover st. Joseph,
GAINESVILLE R~osecrans and Chilicothe Central Catholic
= racked up new victories last week. Unbeaten Rose
Grams scored its 18th win; undefeated st. Joseph
notched its 14th; and tWice-beaten Chillicothe Catholic
won is 18th and ninth in a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09
GIRLS HIGH DIVISION
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
At. ST. Mary Magdalene
BLUE LEAGUE: 1870 st. Al.
oysius VS.. Christ the King; $50
st. Leo VS.. st. Mary Magdalene;
$3.50 ~ Corpus Christi ca VS.. Rosa.
ny.
AT ST. AGATHA
RED: 100 - st. Andrew vs.. La.
dy of Peace; 2:30 st. Michael
VS.. st. Catharine; $3.50 Holy
Name VS.. st. Agatha.
AT LADY OF VICTORY
WHITE: lis ~ Immaculate Con.
ception VS.. Lady of Victory, 2;l5
st. Dominic VS.. st. Thomas; BIS
st. James VS., st. Francis.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09

we'll. 60-54; st. Joseph main
tanned its perfect record with
a 66-43 victory over TuScara-
was; and Clarksburg was Chill
licothe Catholics latest vic
tim, 1854.
st. Joseph built a slim 26-
20 halftime lead ever Tusca-
rawas and then fired in 40
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-09

st. Agatha "a, Immaculate Concep.
ton 10
ST. Andrew 2s, 81. James 20
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-10
2 Men Die

Continued From Page ~
the left of the road and struck the
concrete abutment of Indian Creek
bridge. 1t then overturned down a
25-foot embankment.
The car was demolished.
Carpenter, before dying, was
able to tell Graham exactly what
happened.
RURAL ROAD
The patrolmen said the wreck
took place at 11:45 p. m. Thurs
day night on Rural Paved Road
114O some eight miles west of Lin
colnton.
Both men lived in Lincoln
county near the CASTOR county
line.
The death car belonged to Car
penter's father, William 7. Car
penter.
Ironically, Patrolman Graham
recalled that McKinney's mother
was killed some four months ago
in a traffic accident in Cleveland
county.
The tragedy came just one day
after a one-year-old boy died be-
meath the wheels of his aunt's car
in the Laboratory section.
The boy, Scott Mace, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Johnny Mace, repeatedly
tripped in front of a car driven
by his aunt, Patricia Carpenter,
19. The accident is still under in
veStigation by Patrolman ]. G.
Wright.
Lincoln county recorded five
highway fatalities through June
81. Since then, six more people
have been killed, including Nc
Kinney and Carpenter.
Three died in August. One of
the victims was Lee Mac Roberts,
a Gastonian, who was crushed be-
tween two trucks.
FUNERAL SERVICES
Funeral rites for Ames Ken
meth Carpenter were held Satur-
day at 3 pm. in Bess Chapel
Methodist Church, with burial in
the church cemetery.
Surviving are his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William T. Carpenter;
one sister, Miss Mary Lem Car
penter, Rt. 1, Cherryville; the pa
ternal grandmother, Mrs. Jesse
Ledwell, Rt. l, Lincolnton.
Warlick Funeral Home of Lin
colnton was in charge arrange
ments.
Funeral rites for Arthur C. Nc
Kinney were conducted Saturday
at 3 pm. at Bethlehem Methodist
Church, with burial in the church
cemetery.
Surviving are the step-father,
Raymond Carpenter; one brother,
Don Mckinney of Rt. l, Cherry
vile; one sister, Mrs. Jean Pruitt,
Rt. l, Cherryville.
Carpenters Funeral Home of
Cherryville was in charge of ar
rangements.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-10
Three Persons

Continued From Page u
backward and smashed into the
bridge abutment.
The Chevrolet was termed a
total loss. The driver was cited
for speeding, Wright reported.
Trooper Wright also investiga.
ted a two-car collision at tbs pm
Sunday on Bypass 321 North, near
Carolina Motel, in which there
were no personal injuries.
According to the officer, 1858
Chevrolet operated by Jacel Mel
son Snipes, 10, of Newton, was in
collision with a 1856 Chevrolet,
operated by Mrs. Kathleen Dover
Griffin, 20, of Cherryville. The
'56 Chevrolet pulled out of the
motel onto the highway into the
path of the '59 Chevrolet, the
crash resulting. Damage to the
SO Chevrolet was estimated at
$3.50, and $50 to the SO Chevrolet,
Mrs. Griffin was cited for fail
ure to grant right of way.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-10
Superior Court Docket Heavy
(Continued From Page u

(COnt1nued From rage
judgement pronounced in May
term of Superior court, 1862.
Cause continued until next term
of Superior court.
Colon Warren, non support. De-
fendant appears to show COM
pliance with court order of May,
1862 term of Superior court. Case
continued under former order.
Arthur Guy Haynes, compliance
(driving under influence). De
fendant having complied with
court order of May, 1862 term OF
Superior court, case is dismissed
from docket.
Earl Self, compulsory school
law-115-302. Case continued up
on recommendation of solicitor
until Jan. term, 1868.
Clarence Hord, compliance (non
support). Court finds defendant
has failed to comply with condi-
tions under which 6 months prison
term was suspended, but that his
wife requests that court not put
prison term into effect at this
time. Court finds defendant is $93
in arrears, and orders that he pay
$3.50 per week for use and bene-
fit of his children, SIS to apply on
the arrearments and $1750 upon
present order of court. This pay
ments to be made each Saturday,
failure of which will cause capias
and commitment to prison term to
be put into effect without further
order of the court.
Clyde Downs, assault with dead
ly weapon. Not guilty.
James Lynn Grant, reckless
driving. 60 days, suspended upon
payment of cost, $50 fine. On
charge of leaving scene of acci-
dent, defendant found not guilty.
Reid Wilson non support of four
minor children. 6 months, suspend
ded for 5 years upon payment of
cost, pay $25 per week for use and
support of his 4 minor children,
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-10
RUPTUREDi |
SEE THE DoBBs TRUSS

For Reducible Hernia or Rupture)
Ed. F. Hill, Specialist, Of the Dobbs Truss
Co., will be at Economy Drug Store in
LincoInton WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON,
SEPT. 18th, for Free Demonstration. Hrs.
p. M. to p. M. Only.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-10
Rondy Allen Motifs.
Age 10 Months, Dies

Randy Allen Motifs, 1O-month-
old, son of Edward w. and Shirley
Schronce Motts of Alexis died
Sunday in Gastonia hospital.
Funeral services will be held
today at A pm. in Asbury Meth
odist Church, with burial in the
church cemetery.
Surviving are the parents, one
sister, Shirley X. and two bro
theirs, Terry Lee and Jimmy Ed
ward, all of the home, the pater-
nal grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Motifs of Route 5, Lincoln
ton and maternal grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Schronce of
Boyer City.
Drums Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-10
Group Votes
Continued From Page ~
tion of their problems.
"A Condition"

Continued From Page -
tion of their problems.
"A Condition"
Pointing out that mental retard
alton is "a condition, not dis
ease," she said tremendous pro
gress is being made in research
and she congratulated Lincoln
County on beginning special ed
ucation classes this year.
She said another purpose Of
local chapters of the association
is to develop a better under
standing of the problems of men,
tai retardatiOn.
Mrs. Bryant also pointed out the
great strides that have been made
in the states program in the past
several years. She also noted that
three per cent of all persons are
mentally retarded to some degree
In referring to the care and
rearing of mentally retarded chill
dren, Mrs. Bryant declared, "Par-
ents can not do this job alone.
Mrs. Bixby is president of the
Hickory Association for Retarded
Children and is board member
of the state association.
She spoke briefly and introduc'
ed Mrs. Bryant.
A film explaining how to start
a local association for retarded
children was shown.
After the group voted to pro
ceed with the organization of a
local chapter, Mr.. Bondurant ap-
pointed a nominating committee
to be composed of Jack eagle
chairman; and Mrs. John Fitz'
gerald and Mrs. Clyde Walker.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-10
Groveside Services
Held For Avery Infant

The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Forest Avery, Rt. 4, Lin
colnton died early Sunday morn
ing in a local hospital.
Graveside services were held
Sunday at 200 pm. in Gainesville
Baptist Church cemetery in Lin
coin County.
Survivors include the parents,
one brother, Danny; the paternal
grandmother, Mrs. Lander Avery
and maternal grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. z. 2. Johnson.
Warlick Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-10

Investigate this of all trusses the BULBLESS
DOBBS TRUSS Its patented CONCAVE
PAD designed and in like the palm OF
itself to position and
gives amazing holding power Unlike old style s-
rounded 1t Will not the
muscles but supports them In more natural
until rupure becomes rreducioe
benefit See the Dobbs Truss now For men
children NOTE THE DATE AND COME IN DEMON-
STRATION FREE
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-10
First 1862 Cotton
Ginned In County

The first cotton ginned from
the 1862 crop in Lincoln County
have been reported to The Times.
Vernon Boyles of Rt. 2, Vale
had a bale ginned from his crop
Thursday at ]. C. Wehunt & Sons
Gin. Also last week, Robert Ram
sey of Grouse had his first 1862
bale of cotton ginned at the In
dian Creek Gin.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-10
Rites Held For
Mrs. Hester

Mrs. Betty Ann Hester, 10, Of
Stanley died Saturday in a Gas
tonia Hospital at 6 am.
Funeral services were held Sun
day at 3 pm, in the Stanley Pen
tecostal Holiness Church.
She is survived by one son, l..
N. Hester of Charlotte, six daugh-
ters, Mrs. ]. A. Bradshaw, Mrs.
Raymond Spargo, Mrs. Jack Kill
liam, Mrs. Sue Bumgarner, all of
Stanley, Mrs. Joe Rozzell of MI.
Holly, Mrs. Randolph Hicks of
Bluefield, w. Va, her mother,
Mrs. Alice Lawing of Lincolnton,
three brothers, Charlie Lawing of
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-10
Wayeoster Child
Succumbs In Florida

Beverly Ruth Waycaster, three
year-old daughter of Winfred Ken.
meth and Ruth Jeffers Waycaster
of Homestead, Fla, died around
1890 pm. in Homestead. The
body is due to arrive at Drums
Funeral Home around 3 pm. to-
day.
Surviving are the parents and
maternal grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Jeffers of Gastonia.
Funeral plans are incomplete.
Drums Funeral Home is in charge
of arrangements.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-10
Revival At North
Lincoln Baptist Church

Rev. A. L. Whitesides, pastor
today announced an old fashion
revival meeting began last night
Sunday at North Lincolnton
Baptist Church, N. Flint Street
and will continue each night at
7:15 pm. throughout the week.
Rev. w. A. Costner of Bessemer
City is doing the preaching. There
is also special singing each eve
ming. The public is invited.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-10
LATE
CLASSIFIED

32.-Furnished Rooms
FOR RENT - Furnished bedroom
with small kitchen. Close in.
Call RE 5-2306. 1t 9-10
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-10

46.-HOmes For Sale
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-10

FOR SALE - 3 bedroom brick
house on Charlotte Highway,
Boyer City, $4,000. Down pay
ment of $500. Remainder can be
financed on easy terms. Call
Jake Johnson I'D 5-9977.
If 9-10
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-10

6O.-AutOs For Sale
FOR SALE - 1850 Jeepster. Tip
top condition. $500. RE 5-7283.
At 9-1O,13,17,20
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-10

Maiden, Bryant Lawing of Mt. Hol-
ly and Forney Lawing Of Harts-
vile, S. c.; six sisters, Georgia
Andrews of Cramerton, Mrs. Fran
ces Ormesher of Charlotte, Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-05
Dinner Aids Cancer Program
By Kathleen Leary
Woman's Editor

The Helen Berger Chapter of
the Institute For Cancer Re-
search believes in combining
social activity with work, and
their festive lode to America"
dinner party Saturday night
was a perfect example.
To the spectator it was a
"fun" evening, beginning with
a cocktail reception in the Of
ficer's Club of Walter Reed
Army Medical Center. A dinner
featuring stuffed Rocky Noun
tain capon folled, and the eli
max of the benefit was variety
program of singing and dancing
acts.
Back stage. however, many
hours of work led up to the
event. Mrs. Harry L. Berman,
general chairman, laid plans
and carried them out with
committee including Mrs. Will
liam B. Hammer and Mrs. Edith
NJ. Ayers, tickets; Mrs. Paul
Varoutsos, publicity; Mrs. o. H.
Stephens, telephone; Mrs. Ed
ward Nicklas, decorations; Mrs.
Stephen Mourat, gifts; Mrs. Her
bert Bergson, reception; Miss
Dorothy Leavitt and Mrs. John
B. Coates, program book.
Saturday night, the work all
but finished, committee men,
bers put on their party pretties
and joined in the crowd of about
$50 for the fun.
Mrs. Leonard Hill, chapter
president, introduced M or
General Clinton S. Lyter, Com
handing General of Walter
Reed, who made a few remarks,
and then Colonel Robert Shira,
master of ceremonies for the
evening.
The Americana entertainment
Included songs by Miss Eleanor
Bowman and Edward Jackson,
soloists from the Howard Uni
versity Chorus; Hawaiian
dances by Jiggs and Susan
Etheridge of Silver Spring; a
magic act by the Honorable
Kenneth J. Gray, Representative
from Illinois; Latin American
dances by Paul and Mickey
Aebersold Of Chevy Chase, and
Ellen Berman; and folk songs
by Florence and Susie Miller.
Socially and financially the
benefit was the success usually
enjoyed by the Helen Berger
Chapter. During the 10 years of
its existence, the women have
raised over $4,000 for the In
stitute For Cancer Research of
Philadelphia. The means have
been many, but the public is
most familiar with the annual
apron sales. Another main
source of income is the sale of
rummage.
Organized in August, 1852,
the chapter is named for Mrs.
Raoul Berger, its founder who
succumbed to cancer herself in
1858. The hardworking member.
ship of 227 maintain no office
space and operate with little ex-
pense. Service is donated. Bust,
ness firms and area citizens CO.
operate. Moral as we'll as fl
nancial support of the scientists
engaged in solving the cancer
problem are the fruits of their
efforts.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
1000 q PRES. KENNEDY SPEAKS.

1000 q PRES. KENNEDY SPEAKS.
Special. filmed talk on behalf of the
United Community Fund. Hollywood
Special continues until 1o:3oO
@ PRES. KENNEDY SPEAKS.
Film. United Fund Appeal
l0:05 q SHOW OF THE WEEK.
Drama Color 55 Minutes. (season
Premiere) "The Outpost" by Roger o.
Hirson. A young lieutenant tKeir Dullea)
arrives at a wilderness outpost and is
shocked to find only four other soldiers
there-eaeh with stain against his
military record. Neville Brand, Richard
conte, Claude Rains and Everett Sloane
are featured.
q CANDID CAMERA.
Candid interviews. Dorothy Collins is a
lady in distress when her washing ma
chine breaks down; a knight in shining
armor is completely ignored when he
appears on the streets of New York.
(Repeat.)
1920 q LAWMAN.
Western. Marshal Troop John RusselD
tries to prevent cort Evers (Kevn
Hagen) from forcing a fatal showdown
with his brother. tRepeat)
q WHAT'S MY LINE?
Quiz. John DAILY, host.
HOO q NEWS FOR WASHINGTON.
Rush reporting.
q H0LLYW0oD'S FINEST.
Movie. IVA Hours. "Andy Hardys
Double Life" 1912 tFirst-Run) Mickey
Rooney and Esther Williams
q ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
News sports, and backstage Editorial.