davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-17
Ex-Santa Clara cage ace
to coach Frisco Warrior

Washington Capitolsa and
coached the club in his last
year with 1t.
Mcclure, who resigned be-
cause he didn't want to move,
is a graduate of st. Johns
University where he starred
in basketball and football, He
later coached st. Johns for
five years. He went to North
Carolina where in the 1856
81 season he guided the Tar
heels to the NCAA crown
with a perfect 800 record.
No major college team has
gone unbeaten since then.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-17

greet the players. The
coaching turnover is the
largest on record in the
Diocese.
Here's a rundown on the
new football coaches:
PAUL at
Hartley. He succeeds John
Murphy who vacated the
post last year in a contract
dispute. Drotovick coached
all sports at Dennison st.
Mary for the past eight
years Under his coaching,
st. Mary forged a 33-game
unbeaten foot ball streak
from 1857 to the middle of
1860. This is Diocesan re-
cord.
GLEN n. w at
Dennison st. Mary. He sue
ceeds Drotovick. Bower had
been the basketball coach
and athletic director at
Garaway High School for
the last two years. He was
named TuscaraWas County
League Coach of the Year"
last year.
FOREST "TREEZE"
at DeSales. He
is the schools first coach
and athletic director. Shar-
rock had coached at Rosary
High since 1850 and in re-
cent years had outstanding
success. His most memoir
able football season was
1858 when his team not
only went unbeaten and
won the Franklin County
League title, but was un-
scored upon. He was named
Coach of the Year" at the
end Of the campaign by the
Columbus Citizen.
HAROLD j. TRAP at
Rosary. He succeeds Shar-
rock, A graduate of Notre
Dame University, this is
Traps first year of coach
ing. He played varsity foot
ball and baseball at Norte
Dame and played pro base
ball in the Detroit Tigers
farm system for three
years.
JIM VEELEY at Aqui-
mas, He replaces Dick Ma
majek who resigned. Veeley
had coached varsity football
at Lancaster Fenwick for
the past three years. Re-
turning football to Fenwick
after a 25-year lapse at the
school, Veeley compiled a
very impressive 21-1 re-
cord. Fenwick currently
has an 18-game win streak.
PETE MUDRE at Fen
wick. He succeeds Veeley
This will be Mudre's frs
head coaching job. A gradu
ate of Findlay College wher'
he won 10 athletic letters
he formerly served as assist
ant football coach al Loyoli
Prep. in Baltimore, Md. AM
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-17

AT 10 of the II diocesan high schools which launched
program to know who the players are, but they may need a
program to learn who the coach is.
AT 10 of the II Diocesan high schools which launched
football practice today, new head coaches were on hand to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-17

Want something? Something
10 sell? Use the Classifieds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-17
Jets open series
auth Buffalo tonight

AS a result of last weeks
debacle, the Jets slid into
fifth place, 1919 games be-
hind pacesetter Jacksonville.
The Jets record stood at so
wins and SO losses.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-17
Fenwick's .JOOs
snare It'd pass
in all-star game

Lancaster Fenwick's Bill
Joos scored one of the
South's three touchdowns in
the 18th annual Ohio High
School All-Star football
game played last weekend
at Canton, Ohio.
The South won over the
North, 1912.
Joos scored the I'd on a
10-yard pass play from
quarterback Frank Stavroff
of Eastmoor. The touch
down broke a 6-6 tie in the
first quarter.
Evening star., 1962-06-10
q MY THREE SONS.

Comedy. Compared with Sudsy PfeiffeTs
dog. Chips pet Tramp is strictly no
talent pOOeh. Stanley Livingston is fea-
tured. tRepeat)
Evening star., 1962-06-10
q GOLDEN SHOWCASE.

Special. Drama. / Hour. "Noah and
the Flood" The world premiere Of Igor
Stravinsky's dance drama. Starring
Jacques d'Amboise. Edward vilIeIIa, and
JiIIana also Sebastian Cabot. Elsa Ian
chester and Paul Trip will be featured.
Laurence Harvey. narrator.
Evening star., 1962-06-10
'Y!.s]

evening". Cont.
800 @ NIGHT COURT.
Trial. / Hour. Cases include: Thieves
Of all ages who steal for reasons Of their
own, concealed weapons. etc.
q DONNA REED SHOW.
Comedy. Donna and Alex jump to the
wrong conclusion when evidence indicates
daughter Mary has eloped. Shelley
FabareS Is featured.
q FRONTIER CIRCUS.
Adventure. / Hour. Fifty Chinese i'm
migrants are held captive. slaves In the
Purgatoy Mine. BY a sanctimonious
tyrant. Royal Dano stars. tRepeat0
$50 O DR.. KILDARE.
Drama Hour. Dr. Kildare tRichard
Chamberlain clashes with Dr. Gillespie
Raymond Massey over malpractice
charges brought against KlIdare's supe-
rior Cunningham WillIam Shatner)
(Repeatl
q REAL MecoYS.
Comedy. The Mecoys urge Pepino Uony
Martinez to take a vacation but he
thinks they're easing him out.
900 @ WRESTLING.
Hours. Ray Morgan reporting.
Evening star., 1962-06-10

500 O NIGHT COURT.

Trial. / Hour. Cases include: Thieves
Of all ages who steal for reasons Of their
own, concealed weapons, etc.
Evening star., 1962-06-10
n DONNA REED SHOW.

Comedy. Donna and Alex jump to the
wrong conclusion when evidence indicates
daughter Mary has eloped. Shelley
Fabares Is featured.
Evening star., 1962-06-10
y FRONTIER CIRCUS.

Adventure. / Hour. Fifty Chinese l.
migrants are held captive. slaves In I
Pursatory Mine. by a sanctimonic
tyrant. Royal Dano stars. tRepeat.)
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07

each school will receive a Betty
Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow
Award" pin. The girl ranking high
est in each state will receive a
81, 500 scholarship and an expense
paid tour to New York, NY, Col
onial Williamsburg, Va. and
Washington, ID. c., for herself and
her advisor The Betty Crocker All
American Homemaker of Tomor-
row will receive a $4,000 scholar
ship. Estate Homemakers of T.p-
morrow who rank, second, third,
and fourth in the nation will
have their scholarships increased
to $4,000. $4,000, and $4,000 respec-
tively.)
1t will be quite a challenge and
an effort for the FELTON, Hi Ii
School senior girls.
p. II. A.
The second marking period end
ed December 4 and report cards
will be issued December 10. The
program will feature Christmas
music. A vocal program will b e
presented by the fifth grade class
es and the Junior Band will play
Christmas Carols. Parents will
have an opportunity to discus s
pupil progress with their chill
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07

the states Of Delaware, MARYLAND
Pennsylvania, and New Jersey.
Elementary Activities
The FELTON, Board of Education
has approved a plan submitted by
Mr.. Cline. the Elementary Princi-
pal to purchase maps, globes, and
audio-visual materials.
Actually" said Mr. Cline, "the
plan is several plans in one. The
Board approved the expenditure of
$500 over the next five years for
maps and globes in the elemen-
tary school. This will give all ex-
listing elementary grades the min
imum amount of maps and globes
needed. Furthermore, the m aps
and globes will be the correct ones
for each grades. Also the needs of
the rooms we anticipate have been
allowed for in this plan.
The Board also approved the ex-
penditure of $50 a year for need
ed film-strips in history and geo.
graphy.
.'The plan also provided that
part of the n. d. E. A. funds,
(Matching Federal and local
funds) would be used to buy audio
visual materials in the rooms, pro-
/ jectors, screens, tape recorders
and film-strips for science an
mathematics.
Mr.. Cline stated; "The purpose
Of this rather complicated plan is
to control expenditures on maps
and globes SO that the maps and
globes will fit into our program,
and to establish an audio-visual
program in FELTON, superior to
most programs in the state. With
a satisfactory budget established
for five years I see no reason why
this cannot be accomplished.
Mr. Saud, native of Saudi
Arabia and recently a member of
the United States Air Force spoke
to the FELTON, Elementary School
on Friday November 16, at l pm.
Mr.. Saud told of conditions in the
Near East. He said that his years
in the United States have taught
him much about democracy, and
now that he plans to go back to
the Near East, he hopes to bring
some of this understanding to bear
upon problems in that troubled
land.
Mr.. Saud declared, my people
are like your people. They MT
freedom and dignity. There will be
trouble in the Arab World until
that is achieved"
The students eagerly questioned
Mr.. Saud until the end of the per-
iod.
Mrs. Milspaw. who had arranged
for Mr., Saud to come to FELTON,,
had first grade party in honor
Of Mr.. Saud's daughter, Cenna,
who is in the first grade n
Danny Dill who is also leaving.
Mrs. Clark Ney and Mrs. Joanne
Albert the two room mothers ar
ranged the party. Mrs. Ruffin Cad
or was there as a guest.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07
FELTON, School News

The Chorus Of FELTON, school,
which includes students from the
seventh to the. twelfth grades,
plans to attend the Annual Kent
County Choral Festival to be held
at Smyrna High School. December
IL. The Chorus will sing two num-
bers, Carol of the Russian Chill
dren" arranged by Gaul and "Sil-
yer Bells" by Jay Livingston and
Ray Evans under the direction of
Mrs. Janet Parker. This is a new
experience for the Chorus, and the
students are looking forward to
the trip with anticipation. Besides
their performance, they will hear
choruses from other high schools
in the County. A day of music
such as this should prove m
exciting and very profitable.
Home Economics
Along with more than two mill
lion high school senior girls across
the nation FELTON, girls will
be taking the Betty Crocker
"Homemaker of Tomorrow" test
on December 4, 1862. 1t is a test
OF homemaking knowledge and
attitude. The highest winner in
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07

! Before full winter sets in. it's
wise to check whether the ducts or
pipes that carry your heat are
still well insulated if they pas
through a crawl space or a gar
age, so that you don't lose valu-
able heat outside the house. o n
windy days, keep in mind that the
warm air registers or valves for
hot water and steam radiators will
help equalize the heat in all rooms.
including the cold side of tn e
house.
Your oil burner, says the N a.
tional Oil Fuel Institute, is one of
the most reliable pieces of house
hold machinery and able to per-
form at a high efficiency of over
so percent 1T will give years of
low cost comfort with little atten-
tion if treated every winter with
normal care"
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07
Meeting

The Alumni Association met n
the school cafeteria on November
29 at which time it was announc-
ed that the annual banquet will be
held on April 27, 1863 Som e
plans were made pertaining to the
presentation of a scholarship to a
1868 graduate. The next meeting
will be on January 10, 1868.
Cafeteria Menu
Monday, Frankfurter on ro1 !,
Sauer Kraut or baked beans, milk,
spiced cherries.
Tuesday. Spaghetti with m
balls. buttered cut beans, mi l k,
pineapple
Wednesday, chicken pie, butter
ed peas and carrots, milk, pears.
Thursday. Hamburg on roll, sue
catash, milk, fruit or pie.
Friday, fish fiIlet, baked beans
milk fruit cup.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07
--OOO---
MOUNTING OF THE GUARD

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) = With the
command Sound the Adjutant's
Call" and the short, snappy re-
sponse of the band, Ft. Gordon has
revived an old,scolorful Army trad
ition the formal mounting of the
guard.
From the First Training Regi-
ment, the SO members of tn g
guard mount wore winter green's
with trousers bloused over spit
shine boots. They were armed with
rifles and wore helmeted liners.
This formal guard mount will be
a weekly event in continuing
salute to customs of the U. S.
Army. Such traditional ceremon-
les have almost become lost in the
shuttle of space age progress, a
Ft. Gordon spokesman said.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07
Oil Heuf 70 Worm
IS, 900, 600 People

over 65,000,O00 Americans will
be kept warm this winter with oil
heat, says the National Oil Fuel
Institute, adding that "a little
home owner foresight and atten-
ton to his winter ally, the oil
burner, will pay off greatly in
comfort and low heating bills"
First, it advises if you neglect
ed this summer to have your heat
ing plant conditioned and tuned
up, there's still time. for a lat e
seasonal check up it'll put con-
trolls, burner head and motors into
tip-top shape for winter-long COM
fort.
In line with this, adds the In
stitue, if your house Is h a t.
ed with warm air, change the air
filters. This cost is nominal, b u
will step up the distribution o f
heat and stop house dust r o m
getting into the heating ducts.
Third, learn where the reset
button is. Sometimes burner will
not start, just as a car will not,
because the ignition is off, A push
of the burner reset button restarts
the cycle and the burner saves the
trouble and expense of a needless
service call. While you're at it,
points out the Institute, remember,
that electricity failure affects your
oil burner as it does any o h r
household appliance, See that the
master switch leading to the burn
er is on and that a fuse does not
need replacement before calling
your oil dealer for help. Also
make sure that the house thermo-
stat is set and working.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07
Style Briefs

His black stoYepipe hat was a
very high accessory highlight dur
ing designer Luis Estevez' preview
of his spring fashions.
Wearing jewelry on the hipbone
is couturier Luis ESteveZ's ap-
proach to dressing up the little
black basic. One giant, splashy
rhinestone is pinned at this spot
on one of his otherwise unadorned,
eased black crepe sheaths.
Although Abraham Lin o n
never had any illusions about him.
self as sartorial success, he has
some 100 years after his Presi-
dency managed to influence fem
mime millinery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
Steel Output
In September
MaYRise 1871

CLEVELAND. Aug. l3 (AP)
-Steelmakers think September
shipments probably will sur
pass August's by about 10 to Is
per cent, the magazine Steel
said today.
Barring a sharp break in the
economy. finished steel ship
ments will be at least Is million
tons in the third quarter and
IL million tons in the fourth
the weekly journal of metal
working said.
Total shipments for the
year will be about "a million
TONS" said Steel. That's less
than most forecasters expected,
but it's a substantial improve
ment over last years figure
(66.1 million tons) and it's the
highest that shipments have
been since 1857"
Steel said some users are
starting to order a little farther
ahead, probably because they
have cut inventories to a point
where they feel it is mo longer
safe to gamble. They're look
ing ahead to when heavy
buying by automakers and
appliance manufacturers may
tighten the market"
The magazine looks for pro-
duction to advance for the
sixth straight week as steel
makers keep pace with con-
tinued improvement in book
ings. Output this week will be
higher than the 1850, 900 ingot
tons Steel estimated the in
dustry poured last week. Out
put then was as per cent above
the previous weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
Stock Prices
EdgeHigher;;
Trading Slow

NEW YORK, Aug. IS (AP)
The stock market edged up
ward in continued slow trading
early this afternoon.
Most Of the advances were
less than a point. The list
opened mixed but some small
losses were erased during the
morning.
The week end news of Rus
sta's twin orbital spaceshot
failed to cause much excite
ment in the market. Some
aeroSpace issues that might
benefit from increased United
States expenditures in that
field gained.
Brokers said, however, that
most investors were sitting
tight to hear what President
Kennedy would say tonight
about his tax cut plans. Most
analysts are convinced there
viii be no cut this year.
Some of the savings and
loan holdings companies pushed
upward around midday. The
group has been the subject of
a number of market letter rec
concentrations in recent days.
American Stock Exchange
prices continued mixed in quiet
trading.
Bond prices we're steady in
quiet trading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
Tax Decision Is Seen
AS Episode in Serial

Of the course the economy
seems to be taking and to his
plans for guiding or changing
that course. If these contain
any surprises.
Conflicting Factors
But since World War II busi-
nesSmen have had to learn to
live with two sometimes con-
flicting factors:
l. Day by day changes, often
unpredictable and in unlikely
corners Of the world, can upset
well laid plans more quickly
now than in the past.
2. Many of the old influences
have lost their zip, or have
been dulled by economic tran
quilizers.
ReceSsions or booms, there
fore. aren't as practicable as
before, nor as strong as a given
set of circumstances once would
have assured.
Entirely new forces in the
world today give different COL
oring to old economic indica-
tors. What the common market
in Europe can do, what the So
Wet Union may do, what forces
the United States government
may bring into play. all can
soften the impact of a recess
sion or curb the zest Of a boom.
But this doesn't mean that
reading the economic tea leaves
is any easier.
Nor does President Ken
nedy's decision on the timing
Of a tax cut change all the
forces pressing on the econo-
my, some pushing it higher
and some holding it back.
The economic story is still a
serial-and for some time to
come is likely to continue to be
a cliffhanger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
By SAM DAWSON


NEW YORK, Aug. I3.-When
President Kennedy tells the
Nation tonight Just when he
thinks the Congress should cut
tax rates and why, he'll be
ending one episode in the
summers best ballyhooed cliff
hanger.
But, like the old movie serials,
he may leave as many or more
questions than he answers:
What will Congress do? Will
tax cuts now or next January
be linked with tax reforms that
close some loopholes-that is.
cost some individuals or indus
tries more? Will a tax cut,
when and If voted by Congress,
give the economy a real boost
or just a trouble-breeding
Treasury deficit? Will it stave
off a recession so many fear,
either later this yeaer or some
time in 1868?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Aug. 13 (AP) CUsDA).
mtchefs steady to IS lower: soSs
teady to weak: fair shipping demand ;
- 2O0-225 ID. butchers 1S.25-I9.lO,
p head a. 1910: mixed 1-3 l9O-24O
, 23O-275 lbs. lS.00-IS.5O; some
esk a spOaSd S ss TBS lbs Il 30 double ,ass
3 3O0-350 ID. sows l6.5o-i7.50;
yer 100 head around 275 ibs. 1885;
as lbs. i4.75-i5.76; 476-575 lbs.
4.O0-l4.75; bears I2.0O-I3.0O.
Cattle $500; caIves 20; slaughter
teer grading hieh choice and prime
geiehlng oyer Loo lbs fairly active,
ssesay 70 S,h 20 nisher Compared to last
Tately active. steady; heifers Erading
bs IS to so Sisher; other heifers ' m sSo
Tstely active. about steady other
lasses scarce. fully steady: half a
,s%In,. load: prime 5h i,sS5.iS5o y
rhine l.20O-l 400 lbs 29.25-3O. IS;
ulk choice and mixed choice and prime
,,l25-1,350 lbs % 25-29. so; choice
100 /. 125 lbs % 1925. 90: good 24.S5-
1850 standard and good Holstein
teers 22;6o-23 %: load prime 996 lb
nd mixed ,ss,,, good and choice $3.50:
iers and cutters largely 1901 s. SO;
Utility and commercial bulls 1880
10 90: standard vealers 20.00-25 90:
til is l59o-9o9 ,o two Loads sooS snd
eeding steers 1880; good and choice
00-S00 ID feeding heifers % .6O-24. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
METALS

NEW YORK. Aug. Is (AP)-Spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper.
81 cents q pound. Connecticut Val
York. Zinc. liz cents . pound, East
St. Louis. Tin, 1.0Sss pound, New
York. Foreign silver 1.04N per troy
ounce. New York. Pittsburgh scrap
steel No. ! heavy was quoted by Iron
Age at 27,00-2S.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
COTTON

NEW YORK, Aug. Is (AP) Cotton
sion house buying and some trade de-
mand encountered only limited Of
ferings.
Reports Of q slight improvement in
demand for spot cotton created the
buying OF futures.
Most of the activity centered in
nearby deliveries.
Late afternoon prices were un-.
changed to so cents q bale higher
December, 34.0l. and March, 1888
bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Aug. 13 (APl.-Profit
taking shortened some of the broad
early gains in the grain futures, market
today but q few contracts held strong
on the board Of trade.
August soybeans remained far in the
lead with q gain running to about three
cents most OF the time on short cover
ing against light offerings. Other
months were up major fractions to q
cent. Dealers said there was some de-
mand BY exporters for Q few new crop
wheat settled back on profit cashing
which carried prices into . mixed
range. September corn and all rye
months were supported By speculative
buying.
At noon, wheat was " cent q bushel
higher to V lower. September So .07A;
corn h-1 cent higher. September
81 .06h; oats UNCHANGED to " lower.
September 61A cents; rye Ia higher
V to lower, September S1.20A; soy
beans ss-2h higher, August So .45sI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
DIVIDENDS

Pc Stk. Of Pay
Rate ri0d Record able
REGULAR
Homestake Min -. 40 @ ga e-lA
Pitney Bowes 49,. 40 q s-2s zip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
President Has Facts

The President has more in
formation than is available to
anyone outside the Govern
ment. or Of most within it.
But the statistics which swayed
his decision Of necessity re-
Elected the past-Some gath
cred a month ago. a few even
further back.
Some, like orders for durable
goods or Government spending
plans, give a clue to what is
likely to happen in the future
but even these are subject to
change. either up or down.
Historical patterns also offer
warnings or promiseS-although
since World War II business
history hasn't repeated itself in
the precise cyclical ways the
economists once preached.
Businessmen will take close
note Of the Presidents decision,
even if they differ among them
selves as to his reasons for it.
The stock market especially is
likely to react to his prediction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
Broker to Speak

Dana Belser, registered rep
resentative Of Ferris & Co., will
discuss the stock market to-
morrow at a luncheon meet
Ing of the Washington Civitan
Club in the Mayflower Hotel.
His talk is titled ups and
Downs-MoStly Downs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
Typewriter Gain Bio

ROME. - Italian factories
made $4,000 typewriters last
year. 27.7 per cent more than
in 1860. Production Of calcu-
lating machines reached 700.-
900. a gain of about 8 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 CAP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd-lot transactions by
bnsss aa ss lof sSsS.. sS.s Of
20l.07 shares including 1863 sharee
sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13

L-SaleS In full.
Rates Of dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
ton. Unless otherwise noted, special OF
extra dividends are not included.
a-Also extra or extras. b-Annual rate
plus stock dividend. d-Declared or paid
in 1851 plus stock dividend. e-Declared
or paid 50 far this year. Playable in
stock during 1851, estimated cash value
on ex-dividend or redistribution date.
g-Paid last year. h-Declared or paid
after stock dividend or split up. k-De-
clared or paid this year, an accumulative
issue with dividends in arrears. p-Paid
this year, dividend omitted, deferred or
no action taken at last dividend meeting.
r-Declared or paid in 1852 plus stock
dividend. Payable In stock during 1852,
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
redistribution date. calculating div
dend.
cld-Called- xd-Ex dividend. x-dis-Ex
distribution. x-Ex rights. XIV Without
warrants. ww-With warrants. wd-When
distributed. w-When issued. nd-Nexi
day delivery. wt-Warrants. ur-undeI
rule.
Win bankruptcy or receivership OF
being reorganiZed under the Bankruptc,
Act. or securities assumed by such com
panies.