davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
State Happenings
NINTH DISTRICT DEMOCRA.

NINTH DISTRICT DEMOCRA-
TIC CLUB = Georgetown, will
sponsor a dance at st. Michael's
Hall, Georgetown, October 5, caba-
ret style, with dancing to 1 :
music by 1.-The Clubmen". ALI can
didates for State, County, and Dis
trict tickets will be present. There
will be door prizes given. Tickets
will be available at the door.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05

Tomorrow is the welding
day of Miss Carolyn Jarvis
Groverman and Rene Lefevre
Herbst, Jr., of Dover, which
will take place at two O'Clock
in Christ Episcopal Church
with the Reverend E. John
Dyer and the Reverend JOS
eph Kinks officiating. Miss
Groverman was the honored
guest at a coffee on Satur-
day which Mrs. John Glenn
gave for her at her home on
Kings Highway.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
Obituary
WEIR

William A. Webb, rs, a farmer,
died Saturday, September 20, at
his home near Milford.
A native of this section, he is
survived by one sister, Mrs. Ethel
A. Simpson of Harrington.
Services were held Tuesday at
2 pm. from the Berry Funeral
Home, Milford, with the Rev. Geo.
Bishop, pastor of Trinity Metho-
dist Church, Frederick, officiating.
Burial was in Odd Fellows Gene
terry, Milford.
WARRINGTON
Mrs. Lille M Warrington, go,
widow of John R. Warrington, died
last Thursday night, September 27,
in the State Welfare Home a t
Smyrna, where she had been a pa
tient week. She had been making
her home the last 35 years with
her daughter, Mrs. Emma H.
NAPLES, 113 Beebe Ave, l. e W e S.
Mrs. Warrington was born n r
Lewes. She was a member of Lew
es Presbyterian Church.
In addition to her daughter she
is survived by five grandchildren,
John R. and James Birmingham OF
Lewes; Miss Mary Birmingham OF
Pilot town Road, Lewes;g M s.
Thomas Morris and Carol NAPLES.
both of Lewes, and IL great grand
children.
Services were held Sunday at the
Nelson Funeral Home with t h e
Rev. James A. Mays, pastor OF
Lewes Presbyterian Church, offic-
iating.
McCORD
Sydney Earl McCord, 6S, of No
Swedes ST., Dewey Beach, dice
Saturday, September 20, at his
home there. He was a retired con-
struction superintendent, and ha6
lived at Dewey Beach since 1949
He was former resident OF
Yeadon, Pa. Born in Cincinnati, O.
he was the son of the hate Franz
L. McCord and Clara White Nc
Cord. He was a member of the
First Baptist Church of Lewes, ant
Pennsylvania Lodge No. $50, A. F
and A. M. of Philadelphia.
Surviving are his widow: Mrs
Mamie B. McCord. of the Dewey
Beach address; two sons, Earl K
McCord of Seaford, and Command
er Stanley R. McCord of Charles
ton, S. c.; one daughter, Mrs
Trevor Ferris of Dewey Beach
one brother, James McCord O
Cincinnati, o.; one sister, Mr. S
George Heusner of Martinsburg
w. Va, and ten grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Mon
day at s pm. in Atkins Funera
Home, Lewes, conducted by tht
Rev. William Woodhall, pastor O
the Lewes Baptist Church. Grave
side services were held Tuesday a
pm. in Valley Forge G a r d n
Cemetery at King of Prussia, Pa
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05

Mrs. George t. Macklin and
Mrs. Chester r. Jones have
issued invitations for a coffee
on October 13, at the home of
the latter on Lakeview Ave-
nue.. The time ten-thirty un-
til twelve-thirty.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
CORNERSTONE LAID

CORNERSTONE LAID - The
corner stone of the new Christian
Education building at Asbury
placed Sunday at rites starting at
2:30 pm.
Officers of the Grand Lodge of
Delaware, AT. and AN. partici-
pated.
Harry c. Johnson, most Wor-
shipful Grand Master, presided. As
sisting in the program were t h
Rev. j. Howard Link, minister of
Asbury Church and Grand Chap
lain, and Burrill Mccoy, Gran
Marshal
Richard c. Price, president of
the Board of Trustees, presented
the honored guests.
The Rev. Robert H. Parker, pres
ident of Wesley Junior College,
Dover, delivered the address. Music
was furnished by the band of the
Citizens Hose Company under the
direction of A. Rodney Daniels.
FOUR GRADUATES - Four
graduates of the Delaware Nation
al Guard Academy's first gradual
ing class are among nine officers
just promoted to captain in t h
Delaware National Guard
The four, who were commission
ed in September 1857 following
| completion of the Acadenny's year
long Officer Candidate Course, are
Harry G. Hoagland, Jr., Eugene E.
Miklasiewicz, William F. Rhoads
and Bruce r. Walton. Other Off
GERS promoted at the same time
are John D. Holt, David G. Coccio-
lone, John L. Marenco, Milton o.
Wood and Lewis M. Miller. T he
four Academy grauates are TIL e
first to reach Captains rank In
the Academy's six years of opera
ton, 72 Guardsmen have received
commissions through its officer
candidate program, of whom Sc are
still in the Guard. They now COM
prise over 20 percent of the Army
Guards officer strength.
All of the new captains are ar
tillery officers except Walton, who
is in the Signal Corps.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05

ness meeting on Monday, OCTOBER
8, at pm. at Kent County Re-
publican Headquarters, Dover.
-
CHICKEN AND DUMPLIN' SUP
PBR-Nov. Milton The WSCS
of Goshen Church, Milton will hold
their Annual Community Supper in
Fellowship, Hall, Saturday, Novem-
ber 3, from 4 to pm. T ckets:
Adults, $3.50; children, SIS.
TURKEY SUPPER-Oct. 20 Har-
ibeson Community, Hall serving
$3.50 pm. until finished. Mrs. Del
ema Carey, Ticket Chairman. Tick
cts, $1.50, adults and $.75 children,
sponsored by the WSCS of Harbe-
son Church.
YSTER, CHICKEN AND
.DUMPLING SUPPER = Bethany
Church, Loves Cross Roads will
hold it's annual oyster, chicken and
dumpling supper on Saturday, Oct
ober 20. Serving starts at $3.50 p.
m. Adults, $1.50; children, SIS.
OYSTER, CHICKEN AND
DUMPLING SUPPER = The WyS
C-S. of Asbury Church will hold
their oyster, chicken and dumping
supper at their community house
on the Georgetown and Laurel
Highway, Saturday, October 10
serving to start at $3.50.
OYSTER, CHICKEN AND DUMP.
lings Supper = The annual supper
with sweet potato biscuits will be
held at Nanticoke Community
House on Georgetown-Br -Bridgeville
Road, November 3, starting at 4
pm. Committees will be appointed
later.
SOROPTIMIST CLUB - Th {
Eastern Sussex County Soropti.
mist Club of the Soroptimist Fed
GRAFTON of the Americas, Inc, mei
last Tuesday in the Greig Clu
Room in Rehoboth. President Mar
ian Greig presided.
The Fall Conference will be in
Binghamton, NY, October 26 thru
October %. Delegates are M r S
Marian Greig, Mrs. Sallie Ramsey
A card party will be held in the
Dinner Bell Inn, Rehoboth, for the
benefit of the Student Nurses
Fund on October %.
The next meeting will be a din
ner meeting at Avenue Restaurant
Rehoboth, on October 9. DR.. Clyde
Nelson will be the speaker a n
show slides of his recent triI
| around the world.
TRAFFIC SHOW INCREASE :
Increases in traffic were recorded
at all of the permanent vehicle
| counting stations maintained b!
the State Highway Department.
The largest percentage increast
was registered on the Kirkwoot
Highway, east of Newark, wher
| the daily count averaged 16,315 las
| month, an increase of 1906 owe
August, 1861, a rise of 124 pc
cent.
| The next highest increase W a
recorded on US. IS, north o
Smyrna, where average daily traf
fic jumped to 1885 from 1851 ;
year ago.
| Other counting stations and thi
| years average figure compares
with last years were: Concor'
Pike, north of Talleyville, 20,53s
1859; Rt. 40, west of Bear, 32,
921, 1920; Rt. 113, north of Mil
ford, 10,341, 9,S11; Rt. Is, south o
Greenwood, 1855, 1928.
The largest single days traffi
at any one point occurred on RI
40 near Bear on August 19 whel
$1,000 vehicles were counted.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05

OF interest to friends in
Milford is the wedding of
Miss Mary Gene Ostrowski,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Ostrowski of Santa Rosa,
Texas, and Joseph A. Gar
butt, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Allen Garbutt, Jr., of town,
which took place in st. Fran
els Xavier Church in LaFeria,
Texas, at ten-thirty o'clock on
Saturday.. September 29, with
the Reverend III. HI. Bockholt
officiating at the double ring
ceremony. The. bride, escorted
by her father, wore a gown of
white lustre satin over taffeta
enhanced by alencon lace roses
with seed pearls! Appliques
trimmed the skirt with it's
chapel train. An elbow length
veil of French Illusion fell
from a pearl juliet cap. Her
bridal bouquet was yellow
cattleya orchid centered in
feathered carnations and lily
of the valley. There were four
attendants, one of which was
Miss Mary Garbutt, sister of
the groom. Her dress, like
that of the other attendants,
was of heavenly blue satin
with fitted bodice and bell
shaped skirt. A circlet of
matching illusion held the face
veil. Each attendant carried
a nosegay OF. white pompoms
with a background of the
blue. The mother of the bride
chose sheath dress of
champagne satin brocade and
matching accessories. T h e
mother of the groom wore
sheath dress of kelly green
crepe and matching acces-
sories. White orchids were
their corsages. Following the
ceremony. reception was
held in the parish hall of the
church, where gracious GUS
toms of the south predomi-
mated. After wedding trip
to the east coast, which will
include Milford, MIR. and Mrs.
Garbutt will live in Kings
vile, Texas. Mrs. Garbutt is
graduate of Santa Rosa
High School and received her
teaching certificate from the
st. Louis Institute of Music.
Mr.. Garbutt is graduate of
Milford High School and has
served four years in the Uni
ted States Navy, and is pres
emily stationed in Kingsville.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05

- - A'isti lAiSh <Ahb
Ivens' and Nelson P. Warren
of Georgetown were married
by the Reverend James H.
Lappen, pastor of the church.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill l.. Ivens,
and the groom is the son of
Mrs. Sudler Wilson of George
town and the late Nelson
Warren. Palms, white glads
and pompoms with lighted
candelbras were used on the
altar. Mrs. James B. Homan
played the wedding music.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a gown
of bouquet taffeta, the bodice
of which was fitted, with the
scoop neckline decorated with
appliques. Lace motifs, with
centers of taffeta rosettes dec
Grated the bouffant skirt that
extended into a chapel train.
Her illusion fingertip veil was
held by a lace and pearl trim
med rosette disc. She carried
a cascade of white roses. Mrs.
Michael Herholdt was matron
of honor and wore a short
dress of electric blue nylon
chiffon over taffeta. TIL e
moulded bodice was of vel
veteen. The bridesmaids were
Miss Joyce Seasock of Will
mington, Miss Patricia Ber-
wick of Lincoln, Miss Portia
Baughman of Laurel, Mary
land, and Miss Linda Stayton
of Houston. Their dresses
were candy pink. Matching
bows and short wells. were
worn. They all carried cas-
cades of white pompoms and
NUNS. Douglas Hudson OF
Laurel was best man. The
ushers included Richard Ivens,
brother of the bride, Leon
Richards of Georgetown, AL
len Smith of fredericksburg and
Robert Wheatley of Laurel.
The mother of the bride wore
sheath dress of turquoise
chiffon over taffeta and match
ing accessories. The groom's
mother wore a sheath dress
of mauve lace with matching
accessories. Corsages were
white cymbidium orchids. The
reception was held in the So
cial hall of the church. Mr..
and Mrs. Warren are on their
wedding trip to the Pocono
Mountains and will live in
Georgetown. He is associated
with DUPONT Company of Sea-
ford.
g
The very fine spread" CIV
en- Mrs. John Scott in one of
the daily papers this week
was interesting to her family
and friends. Mrs. Scott is an
accomplished artist in rug
hooking and braiding, which
she has done for the past
several years. The ones she
plans as to materials and col
ors. which she dyes for prop
er shading, are works OF art
and the work she does with
her needle is much appreci-
ated by those who see the ac-
complished product.
g
Miss Joan Jensen, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Neils Jensen,
was graduated from the Bal
timore City Hospital as a
practical nurse, with forty
seven other graduates Tuesday
evening. Miss Jenson will
continue to work in the hos
pital ard in the premature
nursing section. Attending the
exercises on Tuesday were
her parents. Mrs. George Man
love, Mr.. and Mrs. James Man
love and Ted Manlove.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
Happenings Of Interest
Throughout Delaware
HOMECOMING SERVICE


Colley's Church will hold their
Homecoming Service, Sund day,
October IA. Special m nisters anu
singers will be announced later.
TURKEY. CHICKEN A ID
DUMPLIN' SUPPER = McColley's
Church will have their Fall "Tur-
key, Chicken and Dumplin' Supper
Saturday, November 10.
FIREMEN'S SUPPER - A Fried
Oyster, Chicken Salad and Dump
ling Dinner including dessert Will
be held at the FELTON, Fire
House on Saturday, October IL,
from $3.50 to 1880 pm Prices
$175, adults 75c children.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
THIBAULT TO SING = Conra


Thibault, we'll known Community
Concert artist, will sing the lead
ing role in "Elihaj' at the Seaford
High School Auditorium on Sun
day evening, November IL, at 500
pm.
The combined Choirs of Blades,
Bridgeville, fredericksburg and Sea-
ford, under the direction of Mrs.
Sigurd Swensson will hold their
first rehearsal Thursday, Septem-
ber 27, at 700 pm. at Mt. Olivet
Church, Seaford. Other rehearsals
will be held at the same time and
place on October 4, II, IS, 20 and
November l and g.
Mr.. Thibault is coming to Sea-
ford as a favor to his friend and
former accompianist, A i d e o n
Mowbray, organist ait Mt. Olivet,
who will play for this per-
fOrmance.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
KENT COUNTY REPUBLICAN

WOmen's Club = will hold busi-
ness meeting ON Monday, October
s, at 8 pm. at Kent County Re-
publican Headquarters, Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
CHICKEN AND DUMPLIN' SUP.

PBR-Nov. Milton. The WSCS
of Goshen Church, Milton will hold
their Annual Community Supper in
Fellowship, Hall, Saturday, Novem-
Der 8, from 4 to pm. T ckets:
Adults, $3.50; children, SIS.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
INVITATION "B. TOURNAment

LIMITATION III" TOURNAment
Shawnee Country Club, October
2 Winners Low Gross, Mrs. B.
Willis. Mapledale, Dover; Low Net,
Mrs. p. Emerson, Greenhill, Sal
isbury, Md; Low Putts, Mrs, III.
Money, Mapledale, Dover. (Runner
up) Mrs. j, Walker, Seaford Coun-
try Club, Seaford; 1st Flight, Mrs.
F. Soheaeffer, Mapledale. Dow
er Runner up) Mrs. H., Chandler,
Ocean City; End Flight, Mrs.
Frances Fisher, Shawnee, Milford;
Runner up) Mrs. Edith Masten,
Shawnee, Milford; 3rd Flight, Mrs
Mary Jean Warren, Shawnee, Mil
ford) drummer up) Mrs. Lucy
Hammond, Shawnee, Milford; 4th
Flight, Mrs. A. Maher, Greenhill,
Salisbury, Md. (Runner-up) M s.
". Williams, Mapledale, Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
TURKEY SUPPER-Oct. 20 Har.

Ibeson Community, Hall serving
$3.50 pm. until finished. Mrs. Del
ema Carey, Ticket Chairman. Tick
cts, $150, adults and SIS children,
sponsored by the WSCS of Harbe
son Church.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05

BAKE-Friday, October 5, to 8
pm, in front of w. t. Grant Store,
sponsored by the Janecees.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05

MEMORIAL FIRE COMPANY
MEETING The Slaughter Beach
Memorial Fire Company Ladie S
Auxiliary will hold it's regular
monthly meeting at the home of
Mrs. Max Corder on Shawnee
Road, October 10, at 8 pm.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05

SUPERIOR Saturday, October
6, the WSCS of Union Church,
Burrsville, Maryland, will serve a
supper of ham, chicken salad, dunn
plings, and vegetables in season.
Serving will start at 800 pm.
Adults, $3.50 children SIS.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
YsTER, CHICKEN AND

Church, Loves Cross Roads will
hold it's annual oyster, chicken and
dumpling supper on Saturday, Oct
ober 20. Serving starts at $3.50 p.
m. Adults, $1.50; children, SIS.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05

WOMEN'S AUXILIARY = regu-
lar meeting Tuesday, October g.,
1:30 p.m., will be held in a diff
ferent room of the Nurses Home.
Will all members please use the
side door entrance from the park
ing lot.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05

BAZAAR - OCT. 4 Harbes0n
Community Hall featuring tables
supplied by Tupperware, Stanley
and Toy dealers plus Handiwork,
White Elephant and Baked goods
tables. Time 1880 Free refresh
ments, sponsored by WSCS of Har-
beson Church.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05

NJ CHAPTER DANCE-On Sat
urday. October 9Th, the Nu Chapter,
of Beta Sigma Phi will present
their annual autumn dance at the
Milford Armory from 9 pm. to 1
ANN.
The music will again be provid-
ed by Lew Startt and his orches-
ira. The theme to be 'Davy Jones'
Locker" an underwater fantasy in
blue, green, and gold.
Tickets will be priced at $5 per
couple. Proceeds will go toward
the support of young girl named
Susan of Stockley and scholar
ship fund for a deserving young
girl. Last spring the scholarship
was given to Ethel Messick.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05

ATTENTION = FOOD LOVERS
What, Turkey Dinner, Where? Cal
vary Church, When? Saturday eve
ming, Oct 6, 4:30 to pm. Menu
Turkey with, all the fixins'. Dessert
included. Price? Adults SIPS, chill
dren SIS.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05

CLOTHING SALE - There viii
be a clothing sale in front of thu
Lincoln Community Center on Sat
urday, October IS. Rain date viii
be October 20 at 10 am. Lunch
will be served by the Glass O
Promise of the Lincoln Methods
Church.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05

;zsTrs N the First Presby-
terian Church at two
o'clock on Satur-
day, September 29,
= ssz1s Miss Martha Ann
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
OYSTER, CHICKEN AND
nTTNpIJNG SLIPPER The w 6

lings Supper = The annual supper
with sweet potato biscuits will be
held at Nanticoke Community
House on Georgetown-Bridgeville
Road, November 3, starting at 4
pm. Committees will be appointed
later.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05

DANCE-V.FW. Post Home, Mil
ford, Saturday, October 20, 8 pm.
til II pm. Music by "The Melody
Makers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

once, THE SWANS, DUCKS AND GEESE, ALL NOBLE BIRDS,
1ARkENEp THE SKIES ON THEIR MIGRATORY FLIGHTS. ALL
THE 5NAN LAKES AND RIVERS M NORTH AMEREAWER OURS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14
MilO-ROc-Mende
to install officers
ON Saturday

Milo &C. Mendel Football
Athletic Club will install its
new officers and trustees
Saturday at an 8 am. meet
ing to be held in its club
room, 745h Parsons Ave.
Officers to be installed by
Judge Henry L. Holden are:
Charles r. Sherrard, pres
ident; Charles A. Barr, vice
president; Garrett Allwine,
treasurer; James Larrick,
secretary, and William j.
Forster, membership secre-
tary.
Trustees are: Thomas
Cronin, Frank Durkin, Will
liam Frey, Herbert j. Fer
ris, Anthony Filichia, Ernest
B. Gresh, Fred Hecker, Eu-
gene Hedrick, Edwin Jester,
William J. Lechner, Joseph
Miller, William Ninechelser,
Walter Plank, Grover Simp-
son, Pearl Stump and Fred
Zeltman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14

The big snowstorm blank
ed out half the Diocesan bas-
ketball schedule last week.
end. A dozen games, involv-
ing II Diocesan quintets,
were postponed because Of
the snowfall.
There were a few games,
however.
Lancaster Fenwick evened
its record at IL by winning
a close one from Chillicothe
Flaget, 1916. Flaget also
lost a Ross County League
game to Frankfort, 52-48.
IN OTHER GAMES, Mar
ion Catholic lost to Mt. Gilea-
ad, 6S-58, and Portsmouth
Notre Dame lost to New Bos-
ton, 74-55. Notre Dame also
dropped two earlier deci-
sions, 69-48, to Piketon and
69-45 to Northwest.
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans and
Dennison st. Mary both
scored victories. Rosecrans
won its second decision, So
81, from Roseville while
Dennison st. Mary launch
ed its season with a convinc-
ing 1928 win over Seaton
Central Catholic.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14

Milestone, 58-45, while St.
Charles saw its record even
out to Do when the Cardi-
nails lost a thriller to North,
1851.
Aquinas won its third
game by defeating Whet-
stone, 54-51, in the City
League opener for both
teams while Rosary was bur-
led, 65-28 in a Franklin
County League game.
HARTLEY battled Wat
terson on fairly even terms
the first half which ended
with the Eagles ahead, 26-
%. But Watterson chilled
the Hawks hopes in the
third quarter by scoring 20
points to Hartley's nine.
Mickey Watson poured in
% points to spearhead Wat
terson's attack. Jack Dia.
mond led Hartley with 13
counters. Watson also led
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14
Xavier, John Carroll stars
on Catholic All-American

Brooklyn Diocesan newspa-
per.
Jerry Gross, Detroit Uni
versity's versatile quarter
back, was named "player Of
the year" for the second con-
secutive time. This is also
his third straight year on the
select list.
JOHN GAGLTARDI of st.
Johns (Minn.) was named
coach of the year."
Others picked for Catho-
lie All-American honors are:
End Art Graham, guard
Lou Cioci and back Harry
Crump of Boston College;
tackle Charlie Johnson and
back Larry Glueck of Villa
nova; guard Bob Lehman
and center Ed Hoerster of
Notre Dame; and back Al
Snyder of Holy Cross.
Others on the small college
team are: end Ken Roering,
tackle Tom Mcintyre, CEN
ter Bill Wagner and back
Craig Muyres of unbeaten
st. Johns; end Pat Pavelski
and back Larry Schoenber-
ger of st. Norbert's; and
guard Bill Drometer and
back Paul Bausch Of st.
Thomas.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14

N. 1.-TWO
players from Xavier Univer-
sity of Cincinnati were NAM
ed to the 1862 Catholic ALL
American football team.
Three from unbeaten John
Carroll (Cleveland) earned
similar honors on the Cath
olic small college All-Ameri-
can team.
Xavier, which posted a Ga
record, landed end Bob Dau-
meyer and tackle Pete
O'Brien on the select team.
JOHN which
won all seven games and set
four national defensive rec
ords, saw tackle Dick Kob-
lin, guard Gene Smith and
back Gordon Priemer chos-
en-.
Selections were made by
the nations Catholic college
coaches for The Tablet,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14

Marion Catholic team had a
Sd record the past season.
WINNING honorable mem
ton on the AUS all-state
team were:
Herb Murray and Joe Pam
grazio, both seniors, who
paced Dennison st. Mary to
an unbeaten season; Bill
Marshall, a junior, and Mike
Gray, a senior, of Columbus
st. Mary; Steve CLANCY, a
junior, and Bob Anderson, a
senior, of Marion Catholic
and Pat McCashen, a junior,
of Lancaster Fenwick.
Named to the United Press
International's all state
team were Herb Murray of
Dennison ST. Mary; Keary
Ryan, senior, of Watterson
and Mike yelling, a senior,
of Aquinas.
Many other Catholic high
school stars from around the
state also won All-State hon
OrS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14

THE has De-
Sales at Watterson; Newark
Catholic at St. Charles and
Hartley at Springfield Cath
Ole.
St. Mary, meanwhile, will
try for its second Franklin
County League victory when
it plays host to defending
champion Reynoldsburg.
Aquinas bids for its sec
ond City League victory
when the Terriers host pre-
season favorite East.
the defend
ing Gel champion, won its
league opener last week
rather handily, defeating
Hartley, 61-44. st. Charles
spoiled DeSales' debut in the
Gel by cruising past the
Stations, 71-57. And Spring
field Catholic turned back
Newark Catholic, 1872.
In other games, Watterson
won its fourth by dumping
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14

1t will be winner against loser in Friday nights Cen
trail Catholic League action.
Watterson, Springfield, Central Catholic and st. Charles
will try for their second Gel wins while Hartley, Newark
Catholic and DeSales will shoot for their first league
victories.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14
On AU-OhiO team -.
2 Diocesan gridders
lst- ear hOnOrs

Two Diocesan players won first-team AIl-Ohio football
honors while nine others were awarded honorable mentions.
Named to the Associated Press Class "A" all-state
team by coaches, sports writers and officials we're: