davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-26

camping trips. when they've
enjoyed roughing it.
And then there's that
memorable ski trip to upstate
New York, where their Ma
rine colonel father taught
Dave and Lyn to ski, and
Lyn sprained her knee. And
all that water skiing down in
Florida last summer. when
their father took Dave and
Lyn to see Cape Canaveral.
"The Atlas, oh, it was
something" recalls Lyn. 1--WE
watched Dad walk out to it,
and Dad kept getting smaller
and smaller. 1t wasn't that
he was so far away, just that
it's so big"
Dave particularly remem-
bers the target lessons he got
from his father after he got
a .22-caliber pistol for Christ
mas last year.
1--WE target practiced down
in the basement recreation
ROOM" he says. I'VE put up
a backstop in the fireplace,
and then we locked all the
doors along the hallway and
got back in Lyn's room at the
end of the hall and fired
away"
And Lyn has enjoyed the
many cooking lessons she re-
ceived from her father.
Dad likes to cook, so he
and I sometimes send mother
out of the kitchen and we
fix real fattening things, like
lobster, that we like. And we
make a birthday cake for
Jesus at Christmas"
Dave has always enjoyed
the many jaunts he and his
father have made around the
track field at Williamsburg
Junior High, across the street
from their home. In fact,
Evening star., 1962-01-26

about it with my friends"
she says. They're excited
and that makes me excited.
Sometimes I think my friends
are more excited than I am.
We don't talk too much about
1t at home. But since all these
TV programs have been on,
we watch them, and that's
where we get our news. Now
I can hardly wait. I'm count
ing the hours"
But, she says, the whole
family is standing UP well
under the strain-and stand
ing together.
Dave and I try to keep
Mothers mind off of it when
she gets nervous" she says.
And David adds, II think
they're getting along as well
as I am. My mother seems a
little bit worried sometimes,
but she doesn't show it. We
know God will take care of
him."
David and Lyn and their
parents are as close as any
family could possibly be.
But, although they get along
better than most brothers
and sisters, David and Lyn
are different.
David is brown haired,
brown-eyed. tall and erect.
He's quiet, reserved and stu
diouS. He takes an active in
terest in nearly every sport
at school, but he also likes
to be alone sometimes, to
study and to read. He's a
thinker.
Lyn is the spark of life in
every circle Of friends. and
she's a leader. She enjoys
Evening star., 1962-08-27
American u. Expands
Business Courses

The School of Business Ad-
minlStration at American Uni
verSity has announced an ex-
panded program in real estate,
building SalesmanShip and ad-
vertiSing, accounting and taxa
ton and business management.
Courses to be offered this fall,
beginning September II, will
include: real estate practice,
Joseph Mensh; real estate law,
A. NJ. Protho; home building,
Arnold M. Kronstadt; property
management. Leo David; land
planning and use, Harry A. Bos-
well. jr.; casualty insurance,
Bernard T. Dodder; real estate
appraisal II. Arthur M. Fisher;
annual institute of Federal
taxes directed by Hugh Bick-
ford; fifth institute on tax as
poets of real estate transactions
Martin Atlas; principles of ad-
vertiSing, Howe Martin.
Evening star., 1962-08-27
Waldorf Boot Firm
Gets New Contracts

w. R. Chance g. Associates.
Inc, of Waldorf, Md, has start
ed work on two new Govern
ment contracts totaling S445,-
$50 for fiber-glass reinforced
plastic boats.
A S1l3,272 contract calls for
two high-Speed 4l-foot patrol
boats for off-shore clearance
duty at the Army Ordnance,
Aberdeen. Md, proving grounds.
The other for S332.281 is
from the Navy for twenty-three
33-foot Mark " utility boats.
Including an older contract
now about As per cent COM
pleted for twenty-one 33-foot
Navy personnel boats, this
brings the company'S backlog
of Defense Department orders
to $901 .243. The commercial or
der backlog totals $5l 900.
Bonding and additional cap
ital for performance of these
contracts is being provided
through Greater Washington
Industrial Investments, Inc, the
areas largest small business in
vestment company. GWII pre-
viously invested 100000 in the
firm.
Evening star., 1962-08-27
D. c. Men Aid Study
OF Federal Budget

Five prominent residents OF
the Washington area have been
appointed to a special l5-man
committee of the United States
Chamber of Commerce to study
ways for improving the Fed
eral budget, it was announced
today by Ladd Plumley, cham
ber president.
: They include: Daniel w. Bell
Of American Security & Trust
Co.. Lyle Seaver Garlock Of
Eastern Air Lines, Robert Gray
Of Hill and KnoWlton, Theo-
dore Herr of Price Waterhouse
and Co. and Ralph w. E. Reid
of A. T. Kearney & Co.
Edwin P. Neilan, board
chairman of the Bank of Della
ware at Wilmington, Del, will
serve as chairman of the group.
He also is a chamber vice presi-
dent.
Other committee members in
clude: Steve H. Bomar, Atlanta,
Ca; William Chodorcoff, New
ark, N. j.; M. C. Conick, Pitts
burgh, Pa; Archie K. Davis
Winston Salem; George Y
Harvey. Columbia, Mo-; Samuel
H. Hellenbrand, New York;
Norman T. Ness. Houston
Texas; Murray L. Weidenbaum
Seattle. Wash; Lucius Wilmer
ding Princeton. N ].
Evening star., 1962-08-27
Two Veterans of FDIC
Retire From Service

Charles F. Alden, who joined
the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corp. here in 1884 and has oc-
cupied various positions in the
Washington office and other
district offices, will retire on
August 81, Chairman Erie
Cooke. sr., announced.
He has served as supervising
examiner in Minneapolis since
June, 1948. and will be succeed
ed there by James H. Meek, jr.,
supervising examiner of Kan
SaS City, Mo.
Charles NJ. Dunn, supervising
examiner at St. Louis since
1858, retired on July 81 and has
been succeeded by Gilbert E.
Mounts, supervising examiner
at Columbus, Ohio.
Evening star., 1962-08-27
National Instrument
Reports Progress

National Instrument Labora-
tories, Inc, which offered its
securities publicly last October,
earned net income of $4,000
on net sales of $507,0O0 in the
first six months of 1862, Presi-
dent D. I. Steele reported.
The profit exceeded expecta-
tions because substantial ex-
penseS have been involved in
setting up sales office in New
York City in February. The
office is expected to reach the
break-even point in the first
half of 1868.
Stockholders equity, includ-
ing net income, for the six
months was $1.13 a share on
100000 outstanding shares on
June 30.
Evening star., 1962-08-27
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Aug. ~. (AP) CUSDA.-
Hogs 1000: moderately active. butche-
RS steady to mostly % lower; Sows
mand; ; a00.@@5 b: butchers IS. So
1885; 81 head 2O5-&21O lbs. 1900;
1925: 35O-400 lbs. 15.5O-16.50: 2-3
400-450 lbs. 1415-15.75: 4OO-55O lbs.
l4.25-1 90: boars IL 2.00-l3.50.
Cattle 12,50O; calves 100: moder-
ately active, slaughter steers steady to
so higher, most advance on average
choice to low prime weighing 1,175 lbs
up; heifers steady TO 25 higher, most
action on weights $50 lbs and up; cows
and bulls about steady; other classes
scarce, steady; four loads prime 1850
$50 ID slaughter steers 3l.75: most
prime 1,200-1 400 lbs 3O.25-31.2 25;
mixed choice and prime, I,150-1 400
lbs 39.25-30.25; buk choice 1,1O0-
400 lbs 27.5O-2925; choice 900
1.lOO lbs @6.50-2S.50: good 24.5O-
26.75: load standard and good 1850
ID Holstein steers 1880; couple loads
heifers choice with prime end 27.5O;
bulk choice 25.O0-27.25; good $685.
~ IS; utility and commercial cows
l3.50-l6.25; Gamers and cutters
12.25-l5.OO: utility and commercial
bulls 1S.O0-20.00; few good vealers
@5.OO-27.OO; standard 20.OO-25. 90;
utility l5.0O-20.OO.
Evening star., 1962-08-27
More Loans Handled
By Major Finance

Loan volume of Major FL
nance Corp. amounted to
S1,856,371 in six months of this
year, gain of As per cent from
a year ago. reported President
Morton Sturt.
ReceivableS totaled S2,085, ,239
on June 80, a gain of 38 per
cent from a year earlier. Total
assets of $2,246,045 were up "a
per cent.
Net income for the six months
amounted to s23. .0O2 after taxes,
a gain of IL per cent. Mr.. Sturt
said. Net was equal to 10 cents
"a share VS.. l9 cents on fewer
shares a year earlier.
Evening star., 1962-08-27

1861 period.
Sales 70 rthe six months to-
tailed S12.370,508. an increase
of ST per cent from Sl1,69O,846
a year ago.
The interim report, which is
subject to audit ard year-end
adjustment. also listed net in
come of S221.63l or 38 cents a
share for three months ended
July 81. compared with $751;
8l9 or 26 cents share in the
same period last year.
Three months sales amount
ed to S6.868,4l5, compared with
$6,630,162 a year earlier.
Per share earnings were
computed on the basis of $685.
$50 shares outstanding in all
periods.
The company operates 81
furniture and 38 jewelry stores,
including the Washington area
units and six furniture and IA
jewelry stores in the Baltimore
area. 1t also operates stores in
Virginia, Connecticut. Ken
lucky, Texas and New Mexico.
Evening star., 1962-08-27
Howard u. Film
Wins Citation

Howard UniverSity's new
documentary film, The First
Hundred Years" produced by
Norwood Studios of Washing
ton. has been awarded the 1862
distinguished achievem ent
award of the American College
Public Relations Association.
The story and script of the
film were written by Ernest E.
Goodman. director of informa-
tion services at the university.
Evening star., 1962-08-27
Earnings

Peter Paul. Inc. in year ended
June 80 earned $3,250,254 or
$4.77 a share VS.. S2,753, 1863 or
$4.04 in 1861.
Producing Prop, Inc. in 9
months ended May 81 earned
50, ,390,951 or 86 cents a share
VS.. $920,684 or 81 cents in 1861
period.
Pacific Finance Corp. in 6
months ended June 80 earned
$2,306.313 or S1.33 a share VS..
$2,035,922 or $l.38 in 1861
period.
Northwest AirlineS, Inc. in z
months ended July 81 earned
$2,989,524 VS.. $1,830,315 in 1861
period.
Meredith Publishing in year
ended June 80 earned $2,097,-
BAT or $l.58 a share VS.. $2,514,-
277 or $190 in 1861.
Chi. Musical Instrument in
year ended June 80 earned
$2,l50,000 or $1.39 a share VS..
1.549,000 or $1.09 in 1861.
Chain Belt Co. in 9 months
ended July 81 earned $2,489,211
or $2.05 a share VS.. $2,119,987
or SITS in 1861 period.
Labatt, Ltd, in 3 months
ended July 81 earned 81, 1,650,000
or 38 cents a share VS.. 81, 400, ,00O
or 80 cents in 1861 period.
BurriS Mills, Inc. in year
ended June 80 earned $670,837
or $l.24 a share VS.. $1,147,912
or S2.45 in 1861.
Evening star., 1962-08-27
New GEICO Affiliate
Opens in Denver

Government Employees FL
nancial Corp, newest affiliate
of Government Employees In
surance Co. of Washington, has
established headquarters in
Denver, Colo.
The new firm will offer sig
nature loans and educational
loans to persons in both Gov
ernment and non-Government
occupations. Operations will be-
Evening star., 1962-08-27
Area Sales Exceed
Year Ago in July

Department store sales in
the Washington Metropolitan
Area were l per cent above a
year ago in July, while the
downtwon portion of the area
total was off 2 per cent. the
Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mond reported.
Seven months area sales
we're 4 per cent ahead of a year
ago while the downtown por-
ton was up l per cent.
Evening star., 1962-08-27
Gas Lights
Net Gains in
7 Months

Washington Gas Light Co..
today reported a seasonal loss
of S770,681 for July operations,
compared with loss of $685.
219 for the month last year.
Net income totaled STAT. .696
for the first seven months OF
1862, compared with $7.450,387
for the period last year.
The utility gained 11,086 Gus
toners, as measured by addi-
tlonal meters, in the II months
ending July 81, bringing the
total to 413,919 meters in serv-
ice. Total plant and equipment
Increased by Sl6.7 million to
S1S4,994,470.
Evening star., 1962-08-27
METALS

NEW YORK, Aug. - (AP).-Spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
81 cents q pound. Connecticut Valley
Lead ga cents a pound. New York
Tin l.OS9s a pound, New York. Foreign
silver 1.O934 per troy ounce. New York
Pittsburgh scrap steel No. l heavy was
quoted BY Iron Age at 27.00-2S 90.
Evening star., 1962-08-27
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Advertising Investment by
the Nations 100 largest adver-
tiserS in 1861 totaled $2.66
billion, up 2 per cent from 1860.
1t was the seventh consecutive
increase for the 100 leaders
Advertising Age.
Jewel Tea Co. sales in 4 weeks
ended August IL totaled $45,-
1876, 5,237, up 1913 per cent from
1861; for % weeks ended
August IL $318,299,0OO, up 10
per cent from 1861.
Evening star., 1962-08-27
ReIiobIe Stores Corp.
Reports Sharp Gain
In 6 Months Profit
By DONALD B. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

Reliable Corp which operates nine furniture and
eWey under various in this increased
months ended July 81 more than 300
above a year ago, it learned today.
Net income for the period to $244084 42 cents
share compared s6O597 the
Evening star., 1962-08-27
New Store to Open

Highs Dairy Products Corp.
will open it's newest store at
l548 First street S.W. next
Thursday.
Evening star., 1962-08-27
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma.
ti0nal Association of Securities Dealers
in Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at l pm. Monday,
Evening star., 1962-08-27

gin September 4, at IL East
Colfax avenue.
Evening star., 1962-08-27
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)-NOOn over the coun-
ter U. S. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star., 1962-08-27

With VanSant-DugdaI since
l94l, Mrs. Eastman has de-
veIoped a sure touch for buy
ing local and national radio
time that will give the clients
of VanSant-DugdaIe the best
possible audience. When Rita
Eastman wants to reach a
Washington audience with ex'
ceptionaI buying power, she
includes WQMR, Washington's
Quality Music Radio station
and WGAY-FM.
Evening star., 1962-08-27
MRS, RITA G.
EASTMAN

Mrs. Rita G. Eastman fills the
sensitive position Of Chief
Radio.N Buyer with VanSant,
0ugdaIe and Company, Inc. Of
Baltimore, Maryland. RespOn.
sibIe for handling millions Of
advertising dollars each year,
Mrs. Eastman has served two
terms as President Of the
Women's Advertising Club Of
Baltimore and was named
Baltimore Advertising Woman
Of the Year in 1858.
Evening star., 1962-08-27

In addition to playing a
major role in Washington
Baltimore advertising, she has
given generously of her time
to the United Nations of Mary.
land, the Community Chest,
the Baltimore Council Of So
ciaI Agencies, and a number
Of other civic organizations.
Evening star., 1962-08-27

She relies on WQMR's full
1000 watt, non-directionaI
signal to blanket the entire
5-couny area Of the Washing
ton metropolitan trading zone.
Located in the heart Of Mont
gomeY County, the richest
county in America, WQMR has
tailored its programming to
meet the needs Of an in
teIIigent, highly selective au'
dience.
Evening star., 1962-08-27

Mrs. Eastman, of VanSant-
DugdaIe, relies on this unique
programming and on the
strong loyalty of WQMR's au-
dience to bring results for
advertisers. When you, too,
can benefit from reaching this
unusual mass market, may we
suggest you contact:
Evening star., 1962-02-15
Dorothy Gray Saturs

SPECIAL PRICES in this cd effective oil Msiropepon Wosh-
insfen through ScfUdo Fsbvo H. 1862 Right reserved 70 limit
quantities,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02
Three Eagles Named =.
AlI-Central League Squad
Has 4 Repeat Selections

Burman, who paced Hart
ley's Gel scoring attack, was
joined on the team by 60
teammate Bill Mackin.
Rounding out the all-star
team we're John Rohyans, a
Ga senior from st. Charles,
and Dom Nickoloff of Holy
Family.
NicKOLoFF, a go senior,
was the leagues second lead
ing scorer and, in fact, scored
more than half of his teams
points during the past cam
paign. Rohyans was st.
Charles leading scorer in
Gel action.
Gel coaches who selected
the all-star squad are: Dick
Walker of Watterson; Tony
Vedova Of Springfield &C;
Earl Vermillion of Hartley;
Walt Reid of Newark Cathc-.
lie; Jack Ryan of st. Charles;
and Bob Fowle of Holy Fami-
ly.
Each coach selected 10
players. Points were awarded
in order of selection - 10
points for the No. ! player;
9 points for the No. 2, etc.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02
Waves Big Upset

The same week RoSecrans wrote fins" to Its
brilliant campaign, Dover st. Joseph saw its bid
for a perfect cage record dashed on the cold rocks
of upset valley for the second consecutive year.
SMASHING THE RAMBLERS' BID IN THE
LAST game of the regular season was Dennison
ST. Mary, the same team that derailed st. Joseph
last year. The Blue Waves scuttled st. JoSeph's
hopes with 1858 decision. 1t not only was the
Ramblers first cage defeat but their first athletic
loss of the school year. The Ramblers, under
Coach Art Teynor, enjoyed an unbeaten football
season last fall.
Just like last year, st. Joseph's first cage
defeat came in its second last game. Like last
year, ST. Mary avenged an earlier defeat inflicted
by the Ramblers Like last year, it smashed a long
unbeaten streak - Is games this year as com
pared to l6 games last year. Unlike last year when
the game was decided by a single point, st. Mary
won rather decisively.
Naturally, the decision was a tough blow for
Coach Teynor and his st. Joseph squad and a
thrilling experience for Coach Paul Drotovick and
his st. Mary team, Even though the verdict is
classed as an upset, it isn't necessarily so for when
st. Mary and ST. Joseph clash in their n~eighbor-
hood battles, almost anything can and does -
happen.
EVEN THOUGH THE LOSS WAS A HEART
BREAKER, ST. Joseph enjoyed its best cage season
ever by forging a 1911 record. Also, st. Joseph
finished the year ranked No. 7 in the state. This
too was the schools best cage recognition ever.
This, however, didn't impress the Blue Waves
Of St. Mary. AS if TO prove the first win wasn't a
fluke, the Waves promptly knocked st. Joseph
from the tournaments with another victory last
week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02

IIlObl ~ NAoOo
ROSARY, like Fenwick and
Rosecrans, qualified for Sec
tional tournament action by
winning runner-up honors in
the Franklin County League
tournament.
cHILLIcoTHE Central Cath
Ollie also qualified for section
al tourney battle by winning
the consolation game in the
Ross County League tourna-
ment.
Ten of the 10 Diocesan
teams have been eliminated.
Biggest to fall was Dover st.
Joseph, which was beaten for
q second time by Dennison
st. Mary, 67-64. The losing
Ramblers closed with a 1862
record. best in their history.
Others eliminated are: Hart
ley, Coshocton Sacred Heart,
Mt. Vernon st. Vincent, New
ark Catholic, Columbus st.
Mary, Holy Family, Marion
Catholic, Delaware st. Mary
and Dennison st. Mary.
RoSEcRANS WON its title
easily by swarming over Sac
red Heart, 102-50, and then
racing past Cambridge st.
Benedict. 1857.
Dick Wilson paced Coach
Gene Nangle's Bishops by rip
ping the cords for 36 points
against Sacred Heart and 33
against st. Benedict.
FENWIcK WON three games
to capture its crown. Coach
Mike LoPresti's Irish romped
over Delaware st. Mary, 1924;
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02
SPORTS of TIMES
ROSecrUnS
Also Orbits
By LOU FABRO
Times Sports Editor

The final buzzer in GAINESVILLE Rosecrans' last
basketball game of the regular season did more
than Just end the contest; it also was the signal
which rocketed the players, their followers and
their coach, Gene Nangle, into happy orbit.
And it's no wonder. Rosecrans emerged from
the game victorious and still unbeaten. The per-
feet cage record was the first in the schools II
year history. In fact, Rosecrans is the first Dloce-
san team to go through a cage season with an un-
beaten mark in many, many years. When 1t was
last accomplished - if it ever has - by a Diocesan
team, the fact is lost in the record books.
IN VIEW OF THE TREMENDOUS TENSIONS
and p%reSsures which keep SnoWballlng IN size as
an unbeaten team rolls into its home stretch, the
Rosecrans players and Coach Nangle and his
assistants deserve heartiest congratulations for
their notable feat.
Rosecrans, a Class "A" team racked up 18
regular season victories to achieve it's perfect re-
cord. Among its victims, were Central Catholic
League champion WatterSon, beaten SLAB, and
Muskingum Valley League champion Dresden,
stopped twice, 1888 and 5448.
The Bishops also defeated Roseville, 77-38
and 1868; FenWick, 1852; Old Washington, So
81; Deavertown, 1854; Coshocton Sacred Heart,
6738; Pleasant City, 1856; Warsaw, 53-46; Frazey-
burg, 1875; Crooksville, 1868; New Lexington,
1850; Newark Catholic, 62-49; Newcomerstown
93-39; HopeWell, 1854; and in the finale, New
Lexington st. Aloysius, 1888.
TOP SCORER IN THE REGULAR SEASON
for the Bishops was Sill Dick Wilson who racked
up 407 points for a 22.6 average. Behind him were
81 Joe Young with 312 points; SO Joe Ryan with
IT'S markers; Sill Bill Joseph with 90 points; and
go Jim Graves with IS.
The Bishops kept rolling in early tourney
action by capturing the GAINESVILLE Non-County
tournament title with two more triumphS. This
is the second straight year they've won that crown.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02

spilled st. Vincent, 61-47; and
rallied to dump Granville, 81
A, in the title game.
Bill Joos took scoring hon
ors in the first two games
with IA and Is points while
Jim Thesing and Joe Ehrler
shared honors in the Gran
vile battle with II points
each.
In other games in the Class
"A" tourney, st. Vincent
whipped Walnut Ridge, 56-41,
and Newark Catholic, $3.50;
Newark Catholic defeated
Holy Family, 44-30, and lost
to Granville, 51-42; and Marion
Catholic lost to Granville, So
A.
ROSARY, spanked by Kirk
Shamrock 24-point barrage,
upset Canal Winchester. 81
40, in the opening round of its
county tournament. The Cru
saders, led by Frank Curran's
81 points, then knocked off
Dublin, 54-44.
The tournament final saw
Rosary settle for runner-up
honors as the Crusaders fell
before University, 56-40. Shar-
rock led Rosary with 10
points.
In the same tourney, st.
Mary defeated Academy, So
43, lost to University, 58-46,
and then won the consolation
game, SPAS, over Dublin.
cHlLLIcoTHE Catholic won
its tournament opener, 1884,
over BuckSkln DuL tnen saw
its winning streak shattered
by Unioto, 64-53.
Coach John Herrnstein's
Panthers rebounded with a
49-48 victory over Hunting
ton in a consolation game.
The win. earned on a basket
by Steve Stark in the last IA
seconds, qualified the Panth-
ers for sectional action.
WATTERSoN, the Central
Catholic League champion,
won its opener in the Cen
trail District Glass "AA" tour
nament while Hartley lost in
its initial battle.
Coach Dick Walkers Eagles
rolled over Mifflin, 1850 for
their ninth straight win. Dave
CONTINUED on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02
DeSdIes Closes
On Win Note

DeSales closed out its first
varsity basketball season, a
limited one, with a AS record
after winning a $3.50 thriller
over Walnut Ridge.
The victory, which avenged
an earlier double overtime
loss. came in the final Is sec
onds when Paul Hahnert scor-
ed a basket, Vaughan paced
the Stations with 10 points.
Aquinas finished sixth in
the nine-team City League
after losing to co-champion
Linden-McKinley, 60-52, The
Terriers defeated North earl
ier. $3.50.
Hartley won its regular sea-
son finale by stopping Pleas
antview, 1888.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02
St. Aloysius
Is Qualifier

New Lexington st.
AloySius earned a section
al tournament berth last
week by finishing as run
nerup in the class "A'
non : county tournament at
Buchtel.
The Blue Knights, with four
players scoring ten points
each, defeated Glouster, 1924,
but lost in the tourney final
to Jacksonville. 1888.
Jim Leckrone tailed IL
points to pace the Knights in
their loss and shared scoring
honors in the Glouster game
with Ron Stroll, Tim Blu
baugh and Ralph Smith.
st. Aloysius was the last
Catholic high team to win a
state basketball title. The
Knights did it in 1854.