davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16

orders in the case.
Attaches of the 5th United
States Circuit Court of Appeals
said it was unlikely any deci-
sion would come before tomor-
row. Two panels of the court
are hearing cases this week in
Atlanta and Montgomery, Ala
They will receive copies OF
briefs filed yesterday by the
Justice Department and the
State Of Mississippi. The State
claimed the appeals court nc
longer had Jurisdiction in the
case.
Two Found Guilty
Both Gov. Barnett and 1t
Gov. Paul B. johnson, jr., have
been found guilty Of contempt
by the court for their part in
attempting to block Mr.. Mere
dith's enrolment at the Uni
versity of Mississippi. But nc
sanctions have been put into
effect against the two officials
When the two were con-
victed, the court set possible
penalties at a $4,000 daily fine
and Imprisonment for Gov
Barnett and a $4,000 daily fine
for Mr.. johnson.
The Justice Department re-
quest made 10 mention of Mr.
johnson.
Mr.. Meredith's attorneys
asked the court for sitter pen
alties than those requested by
the Government. Mrs. Con-
stance Baker Motley of the
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie said both the Governor and
Lieutenant Governor should be
imprisoned until they promise
to obey the courts orders.
Jurisdiction at Issue
In their 89-page brief, at
torneys for the State of Mis-
sissippi re-argued contentious
advanced in earlier hearings
including the question of the
courts Jurisdiction.
Mississippi has asked that
the case be removed to the Fed
eral District Court for South
ern Mississippi.
Gov. Barnett's lawyers also
contended the Governors &C.
lions have been in his capacity
as a State officer and he has
immunity from Federal suits.
In addition, the State con-
tended, in a civil contempt case
a fine can be imposed only fol
compensation, that it is pay
able only to the complainant
in this case Mr.. Meredith
and only if he has proved he
has been damaged.
Mr.. Meredith has not pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
Gromyko Due
Thursday 10
See Kennedy
BY the Associated press

President Kennedy and So
Wet Foreign Minister Andrea
Gromyko will meet at the
White House Thursday.
In announcing this, the
White House gave no clues as
to specific matters that might
come up for discussion. The
continuing crisis in Berlin is
an obvious point for considera-
ton.
One question which may
come up is whether a Kennedy
Khrushchev conference in the
next month or so would be de-
sirable. There has been persis7
tent speculation due to various
comments made by Soviet
Premier Khrushchev that the
Soviet leader would like a meet
ing with the President.
Gromyko Took Initiative
Mr.. Gromyko took the initia-
tive for the meeting with Ken
nedy; the President and Sec
rotary of State Rusk decided it
would be a good thing from the
United States point of view for
the two men to talk.
They see evidence, officials
said, that Mr.. Khrushchev per-
sists in misunderstanding the
United States position on Ber-
lin.
Compromise Ruled Out
Mr.. Kennedy, it is under
stood, wants to emphasize to
Mr.. Gromyko that the United
States congressional elections
November 6 will make no diff
ference in the Presidents Ber-
! lin stand.
Mr.. Khrushchev said weeks
ago that he saw no prospect
| for useful talks on Berlin until
after the United States cleo
lions. He implied that he
thought Mr.. Kennedy might
then be more willing to reach
a compromise settlement.
Mr.. Kennedy has ruled out
any compromise whatever on
the Western military position
in Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
Brezhney Has Flu

MOSCOW, Oct. Is (AP).-
President Leonid BreZhnev is
i'll with a mild attack Of in
fluenza, a Foreign Ministry
spokesman said today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
New Case on Religion
Put to Supreme Court
BY DANA BULLEN
Star staff Writer

The Supreme Court has been asked to review new school
religion case dealing with wide of other activities as
well as of the Bible and Lords Prayer.
The case which arose in Miami Fla, also involves
baccaaeate services holiday observanceS hymn singing art
work. AFTERNOONS classes and religious film use.
hoMeVer is the of the Blbe under a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
Court Ruling on Barnett
Is Possible This Week

NEW ORLEANS, Oct Is (AP).-A Federal appeals court
rule this the Justice Departments request that
fine Mississippi Gov Ross Barnett 100000 for his actions
in the James H. Meredith
The court was asked impose daily fine Of 900
in the future Barnett complies fully with court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16

Florida law requiring daily
reading without sectarian COM
ment. The highest State court
unheld this practice.
The Florida case, filed yeSter-
day, is the fourth to come be-
fore the Supreme Court recently
involving public school religious
activities.
School Prayer Ruling
In the first case, the high
court last June struck down as
unconstitutional a New York
State 22-word non-denomina-
tional school prayer composed
by State officials.
A week ago, the court agreed
to hear arguments in two Mary
land and Pennsylvania cases in
which courts have reached OPP
posite decisions on school use
of the Bible and Lords Prayer.
In the District of Columbia,
a regulation calls for reading
of the Bible without note or
comment, as a part Of daily
public school opening exercises.
In the Florida case, classroom
Bible reading and other alleged
religious practices were contest
ed by a group of parents, who
were identified as being agnos-
tic, Jewish and Unitarian.
Others Join Suit
A group of clergymen and
parents who held other views
were allowed to join the Dade
County Board of Public In
struction as defendants.
At the conclusion of the trial,
a Dade County Circuit Court
Judge upheld:
/. Bible reading under the
State law, provided there was
no sectarian comment and pro-
vided there was provision for
pupil excuses.
3. Lords Prayer recitation,
provided this too was volun-
tary.
8. Baccalaureate programs,
In the absence Of evidence OF
religious teaching by rabbis,
ministers or priests who par
ticipated.
4. Use in student art work
of religious symbols.
Prohibited Practices
The judge prohibited:
/. Use of school buildings for
AFTERNOONS Bible instruction
where it appeared this had be-
come a permanent arrange
ment.
2. Plays at Christmas and
Easter involving religious
themes.
8. Use of moving pictures de-
plotting religious incidents.
Tn lower State court said 1t
was impossible for it to rule on
which seasonal hymns, as Isl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
Right
VS.WTOng
when you choose stocks and bonds

when you choose STOCKS ana DOnQS
Maybe you're considering whether or not investing in Sc
cures would fit your situation You might have in mind
owning stock to increase your income through dividends or
perhaps to give your capital chance to grow the years
90 by Or you might be thinking of the greater stability OF
bonds.
Now for the big question: how to 60 abouth?
Wrong: Jump in when the first hot tip comes along
Right: What's the hurry? Buy securities the way you'd
buy anything important with care When company in
eres you get all the facts you growth pattern profit
record factors that might affect its future. Most OF Amer
cas- best known companies among the 100 listed on
the New York Stock Exchange This group more than
500 of the profits reported by u S. corporations They
pay stockholders about 500 of all dividends Roughly 900
of them have paid cash dividends in the last Il months
Wrong: Don't worry about risks. You're bound to win.
Right There's such thing investment without risk
Many things stock prices to 60 upland down. What's
more, company may not continue to pay dividends on
stock or interest bonds It's just sense to keep
the risks in mind But your company prospers you too
Wrong: Invest every cent you can lay your hands on
Right Provide for living expenses and those inevitable
emergencies first Then decide what might be invested Start
in small way, if you like. One convenient system is the
Monthly Investment Plan which requires little $40
every three months.
Wrong: Try for quick killing.
Right: The stock market is place for gerchquick
schemes. Set your goals and make them practical.
Wrong: Any broker will do
Right: Choose your broker with They're not all alike.
Registered Representatives in Member Firms of the New
York Stock Exchange have satisfied Exchange requirements
for knowledge of investing Don't expect them to know all
the But they help you evaluate the facts in
sensible way.
Investing may offer you interest in fea way to meet
growing expenses realize of your famiys ambitions
in the years ahead It's well worth the of starting right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16

Arrange your financing first ~. at First
& Citizens, and then when you go out to
price the new cars and get the best deal,
you can talk cash to the dealer. 1t gives
you a good feeling to know that cash is
ready and waiting for you at First &
Citizens.
Take up to SO months to repay at our
low interest rates. Compare the low cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16

Own your share Of American business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16

of First & Citizens Automobile Loan
with any type of loan offered anywhere,
and see why folks prefer First & Citizens.
Let First & Citizens help you pay cash.
for your car-then go out and buy the car
you want on cash terms. Phone us at
King $4,000 or see any loan officer at any
one of our eight offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16

.dria 4,ESv&a51Azt~g}sSM~r
Mt. Vernon Ave. Branch 2sos Mt. Vernon Avenue
Uptown Branch 1927 King Street
6radIee Branch $500 King Street
Member FDIc Telephone King $4,000
Evening star., 1962-10-05

PIANO AND BENCH. baby grand
Nice condition. Just tuned. $3.50
Evening star., 1962-10-05
SITUATI0MS-MEN

ACCOUNTING and audit clerk, ex-
per. pay and accts. Disabled Navy
vet des. perm. pos. KE. 7-1936.
BRICK CONTRACTOR, with equip
ment. needs small commercial Jobs
and/or house work. 10, S-479S.
HANDYMAN WANTS WORK. Per-
manent or days. EXper. and
refers. Call 5S4-0104.
HUNGARIAN REFUGEE as night
watchman or office cleaning, SO
yrs. old. Don't smoke or drink.
Box 2S1-Z, Star.
MEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., yd.
work, painting, rough carpentry,
etc. Call NE. 6-4532.
Evening star., 1962-10-05

MINK STOLE, beautiful. Must sac
amount. worn only few times.
Made especially for small woman.
Would fit size 1919.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
INSTRUMENTS s.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS sold,
traded, rented. Veneman Music
S429 Ga. ave. 8. s., JU. 6-5199.
SICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR
RENT-See KITS for lowest cost
selection IN Metro. Washington.
fsTfsF'S KITT'S DowNToWN. 1880 8 s..
NV, RE, 7-62I2. Alex. 1921 Mt.
Unrnor1 ave XII 2-SRS6
Evening star., 1962-10-05
ROOMS FURNISHED-R.E.

3IS Z. CAPITOL ST. N.E.-L.H.R.
room and kitchenette, running
water. refrigerator, gas stove and
convenient transportation. Ii.
7-3OS6.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
SITUATIoNS-D0MESTIc

BABY SITTERs, dayworkers, live
in-out. Refs. Open daily and late
ewes, also Sat-, Sun. FLO JOB
CTRS., 1902 H st. ne, 546-2100,
MOTHER, will take care Of pre-
school age child. 5 days wk. LU.
1855. Capitol view area.
WOMAN-Colored wants Friday
work in apartment. Call sat. HU.
3-44S9.
Evening star., 1962-10-05

PIANO, Story and CLARK. Good
cond., $1,000 new. asking $500.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

HEATERS, gas. automatic, space
heater, Wnf heat 4 rms. Oil, lge.
space heS Ster, incl. tank and pipe
Unae WA aS.oQTR
Evening star., 1962-10-05
SITUATI0NS-WoMER


COLLEGE GIRL desires work-typ-
ing, baby sitting and light house,
work. part time. RIA. 3-372S.
COMPANION, ref. elderly lady,
kind, retired nurse, lh.w. or part
time nursing; refs. JE. 3-S511.
HOUSEWIFE desires home typinE
of any type. 439-3996.
NURSE, with hospital and home
experience. will take chronic pa
tient and live in. Refs. Good. NO.
1887.
NURSE, practical, desires part-time.
private duty. 5 days. exper.. with
refs. 667-68S7.
TIPPING DONE AT HOME. expert
enced and reasonable. Please call
277-769S.
2 YEARS. STENOGRAPHIC Ex-
PER, interested in medical work,
willing to learn. Call HE. BOISE.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

CHAIN SAWS, pumps. generators,
sod cutters, rollers, etc. RENTAL
TOOL. UN. 4-5100, JU. 5000.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
OFFICE FURNITURE
N. FRANK & SON
OPEN SAT- q TO /

OPEN SAL, y ~ 1
New 4-drawer, heavy-duty, full
suspension, letter-size file, 8 col
ors in stock. S399 and up,
New. in factory carton; 36x24:in;
thing for statesmen or home use.
Expertly ref!nished walnut secre:
tarial and executive desks, priced
to sell at only $40 So. .ox
Used oak desks from $50 to $35,
a real buy at this price.
Easy rolling, letter-sized steel ne
Large assortment Of good swivel
and straight back chairs priced
to sell. ~
4-drawer legal and letter-size file.
used but In beautiful condition.
Must see TO appreciate.
Complete decorating services also
NJ nm ANTD o. CON
Evening star., 1962-10-05
PIANOS AND ORGANS

Save from S1O0 to $500 on special
purchase Of new Baldwin pianos
dealer. Fully guaranteed. 8 years
to pay.
Evening star., 1962-10-05

OFFICE TURN, all types, used
Desks, chairs, files. etc. 1921 L
et NV MA 8-3646
Evening star., 1962-10-05

HEATERS, ranges. stoves. New. used;
Gas vS Oil SY scsl a,S S9oS; Ss slsc' sAsSas9 ASME
Evening star., 1962-10-05
HELP DOMESTIC
icoNTlNUEo)

MAIDS, live in. No money needed,
Open daily and late ewes. also
Sat. and Sun. FLO JOB CTR.
1902 H st. ne. 646-2100.
SMALL DIPLOMATIC FAMILY
needs exper. g.h,w.. cook to live
in, S4b q wk. to start. Write
giving refs. to Box 166-E. Star.
WHITE FAMILY desires .young
lady, pref. country girl who needs
nice home with rnn.. board and
salary in exchange for baby care
and l,h.w. Send qualifications, age
and refs. to Box 20S-E. Star.
WONDERFUL opportunity for
healthy, cheerful, exper. live-in
maid, to work for pleasant family
Of 8. Private room with TV and
bath, Must be over 25. Refs. req
Salary open. Call MRS. SMITH at
OIL. 6-367S for appt. for inter-
view.
Evening star., 1962-10-05

HIDE-A-BED, brown. perfect con-
dition, cost $500, sell for $50.
EN-. 3-5O70
Evening star., 1962-10-05
SECRETARY

To editor and publisher Of weekly
TV publication. Bright, alert. per-
son to handle busy office, short
hand. Long experience .unneees-
sary, but capacity to learn Is.
Reply, with background and ed
ucation, to Box 212-E, Star.
Evening star., 1962-10-05

MAID, live in, Potomac. Nd. g.h.w.,
plain cooking. ton salary for exper.
mature person. Health certificate
reouiSed, 762-02e2,
Evening star., 1962-10-05

HOUSEHOLD items. clothing. bed
ding. Of every kind: Give away
prices. ST. VINCENT DE PAUL
STORES, 2O11 Georgia ave, l4lo
Good Hope road, 1889 H st. ne.
Only open Friday-Satufday eve
ninpg
Evening star., 1962-10-05
{ INSTANTANEOUS FOR SALE LMIscELLANEoUs FOR SALE
PIANOS

8 upright pianos, all good con.
dition. Prices, S125. $3.50, s176
POOL TABLE. regulation Size
Good condition. $3.50. Call cL. g.
5000.
PIANO AND BENCH, baby grand
Nice condition. Just tuned, $3.50
SP. 2-6196,
PIAN0S-We have q good selec.
makes that can be purchased al
reasonable prices. ST. $4,000
JoRDAN's. corner 18th and G
SITS. NV.
PIANOS FOR RENT, at low month.
ly rates with option to buy. Haul.
ing extra. PIANO MART, 1015
9TH st. NV. (Phone ST. 3-6300)
and $3.50 Lee highway, Arlington
(phone 536-6S2D. Arlington store
open ewes.
PIANO, Story and Clark. Good
cond;, $1,000 new. asking $500
PIANO, apartment size upright, fin
ish scratched, $500. 10. 7-3606
PIANOS FOR RENT-Spinets. con.
soles and grands from SS month,
ly up with option TO buy. AL
popular type Instruments either
new or slightly used. Hauling ex.
ira. JORDAN'S FOUR STORES
lPhons ST! $4,000. Bailey's cTos,
Roads Shopping center, Virgins
(Phone 4S1-71SD. 1882 Georgia
ave. Silver Spring (Phone JU. 3.
1105). 104 William ST.. Fredericks.
burg, Va. phone Essex 3-7472)
Full selection at all stores. Silver
Spring and Leesburg pike stores
open evenings.
PIANOS-Discount prices and only
S25 down with low monthly pay.
ments at the PIANO MART. 101E
9TH st. NV, (Phone ST. 3-6300l
and 5169 Lee highway. Arling.
ton (Phone 536-6S2D. Large Sc,
lection of spinets. consoles and
uprights in a wide variety oi
finishes and styles. Arlington store
open ewes.
PIANOS AND ORGANS
Save from S100 to $500 on specia
purchase of new Baldwin piano.
and organs from Western Md
dealer. Fully guaranteed. 3 year
to pay.
GISRIEL PIANO a. ORGAN CO.
Exclusive Baldwin Distributor
925 G st. NV. ma. SOAP;
64S5 Arl. Blvd. Op. Z Cor. 532-3002
IVA. Store Daily Til 8. Sat. Til 81
PLYWOOD CHESTS, steel edged
excel. for storage. Reas. 46Q New
York ave. NV. LION TRANS
FER CO.
PRINTING EQUIPMENT = Mode
1850 Multilith with automatic
stacker. Make offer. 773-1105.
RADIO AND TV TUBES, approx
1000 new receiving tubes. YOU
choice 81 each. 422-172S.
RANGES-ALL SIZES
Gas. elec. $3.50 UP. AD. 2-2100
PEERLESS SALES CO. 2237 Ca. Ave
RANGES-RECOND., guar. larE.
stock, best prices, all gases. ACME
1011 18th st. NV. Ma. S.6952.
RECORDS - Blues, western. folk
country, name bands, yocals. Opel
Fri, Sat, sun. 10-6 pm. ia
H st. NV. Ewes. FE. 7-444O.
RECORDS, PHoNoGRAPH, q
rpm. $40 per 100. 5000 10th
Evening star., 1962-10-05

MILLS, MEDLOCK & ANDERSON
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR DEC
GRATING. We specialize in paint
ing and sanding doors, moving
and hauling. MILLS, TU. 2-0226,
or ANDERSON, TU. 2-6962.
Evening star., 1962-10-05

3 upright pianos, all good con.
dition. Prices. St25. $3.50. si75
POOL TABLE. regulation Size
Good condition. $15O. Call cL, g.
Evening star., 1962-10-05

IRONER, good working condition,
S12. VENETIAN SHADES. assorted
sizes. 81 ea. JE. 4-44S6.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
ROOMS FuRN-s.E..S.W.

NICELY FURNISHED ROOM. child
accepted. colored. Reasonable.
Phone 5S3-42S6.
S.E.-Nice furnished room for set
tied lady, colored, about so yrs.
$40 week. Conv. transp. IL 7-304l.
Evening star., 1962-10-05

HI-FI SPEAKER, new Ara oiled
walnut speaker. $40. 462-2455.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
ROOMS FURN.-MD..VA.

n, near Hecht's-
LARGE pleasant rm., bath. Bus at
corner. Lady. S45. IA. 2-2635.
ARL-, N.-Rm., pvt. entr., with
refgr. Conv. loo. Quiet employed
gentleman preferred. KE. S-672l.
ARL-. N.-Rm.. pvt. entr.. with
refgr. -ConV. loc. Quiet employed
gentleman preferred. KE. S-6721,
BETHESDA AREA-Sgl. rm. v kit.
privl. 5 min. to NH or Navy Hosp.
lady. Ref. 949-6947 aft. $3.50.
Oh. .CH.-Lovely rm. IN lge. beaut,
nome. Tennis cts, swim pool. All
priYil. One young. S55. OIL. 6-72O3.
FALLS CHURCH-Pvt. bath, maid
serY., switchboard. S35 vk. up.
JE. $4,000.
Evening star., 1962-10-05

MEAT, UNUSED, CUTIING IAbLEi
IL freezers, many other items food
store equipment, cheap. See 1t at
$500 Riggs rd., Adelphi, Nd.
Evening star., 1962-10-05

LAWNMOWEFlS, power, reccnd. S15.
Open Sat. only. 1888 II n q e
Island ave-, In rear.
Evening star., 1962-10-05

have q good selec.
ton of used and slightly used
spinet and console pianos Of good
makes that can be purchased al
reasonable prices. ST. $4,000
JORDANS. corner 18th and @
Evening star., 1962-10-05

PIANOS FOR RENT, at low month";
ly rates with option to buy. Haul
ing extra. PIANO MART, 1918
9TH ST, NV. (Phone ST. 3-6300)
and $3.50 Lee highway. Arlington
(phone 536-6S21). Arlington store
Onpn eveg
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-17

SAN - Bob
Feerick has been named head
coach of the San Francisco
Warriors, a team that fea-
lures Wilt 1.-The Silt Cham
berlain.
He succeeds Frank Nc
CURE who resigned from the
COB when the Warriors were
moved from Philadelphia.
Feerick, a graduate of
Santa Clara University, has
been coaching his alma
mater for the past II sea-
sons. In that time his teams
won 174 games and lost 112
and gained the NCAA tour
nament playoffs four times.
After graduation from
Santa Clara, Feerick played
three seasons with the old
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-17

The injury-riddled Colum-
bus Jets begin a crucial series
with Buffalo tonight in Jet
Stadium. Designated "fan ap-
probation night, all seats eX-
cept the boxes sell for a dol
lar. The first 5000 fans also
will receive a team picture
of the so Jets.
Buffalo returns to the
West Mound Street stadium
again Saturday night for a
single contest. On Sunday,
the Jets and Bisons will bat
tie in a doubleheader. Fans
will be treated to barber shop
quartet singing between
games.
MOVES into
Jet Stadium on Monday night
for the first of four games.
Tuesday nights game has
been designated Union La
Dor and Label Night" Prizes
will be awarded during the
game which will be followed
by a fireworks display.
Following the Richmond
series, which ends Thursday
night, the Jets will take off
for their last road trip of the
1862 season. They return
home on Sept. 3, Labor Day,
for their last homestand.
The up-and-down Jets suf-
fered a flameout last week
and lost eight games-five
to Toronto and three to Buff
falo while winning only
two. 1t was a complete turn
about from the previous week
when they won five and lost
two and moved into the first
division.
O S WEPT five
straight from Columbus and
Buffalo added another defeat
to the losing string before
the Jets could salvage a vic
tory.
And what a victory it was.
Towering Bob Veale struck
out % batters to erase an
international League strike
out record set 80 years ago.
Ironically enough, Veale
didn't receive credit for the
victory. He was lifted in the
10th for a pinch hitter. The
Jets finally won the game in
the 18th StanZa.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-17
Ryan heads retuTneeS
10 Diocesan schools start
drills under new coaches

Catholic. This will mark
Ross third campaign as
head football mentor.
MATT MIDEA at Mt.
Vernon st. Vincent. Midea
was named head grid coach
five years ago.
JACK BICKEL at New
ark Catholic. This will be
his fifth year as head foot
ball coach.
JOHN f PNER at
Ready High. Deppner,
Ready's first head grid
coach, begins his second sea-
son at the school.
DICK WALKER at Wat.
terson. Walker, who won
Coach of the Year honors
after leading Watterson to
its first unbeaten grid re-
cord in 1860, begins his
third season with the Eagles.
Four Diocesan schools -
Chillicothe Flaget, Coshoc-
ton Sacred Heart, Delaware
st. Mary and Holy Family -
don't field football teams.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-17

last year at Big Walnut High
School.
BOB w at GAINESVILLE
Rosecrans. He replaces Rudy
AntonetZ who resigned after
spending six years at the
school. FoWle is a veteran of
II years in the coaching
field. He has coached at
Rosary, Alexandria High,
Summit Station High, New
Lexington st. Aloysius and
Ready. In 1854, he coached
st. Aloysius to the State
Class "B" (noW Class "a"
cage crown.
ED NASH at New Lexing-
ton st. Aloysius. He succeeds
William Gualtiere who re-
signed after one year to re-
turn to his native New York
State. A member of St. Alloy
sius' 1854 state champion
ship team, this is Nash's
first head coaching job.
RAY G o at Column
bus st. Mary. He takes over
from his cousin, AL DeCola
who resigned to accept a
coaching post at Lancaster
High. Ray coached at New
Albany for the past six
years. In 1860, he guided
New Albany through its first
unbeaten football season and
was named coach of the
Year" by the Columbus Citi-
Zen-Journal.
EDWARD LER at
Portsmouth Notre Dame. He
succeeds Bill APPEL who re-
signed after five years of
service to become head
coach at his alma mater,
Portsmouth High. Ter
coached football and basket
ball at Union Junior High
for the past two years.
Seven Diocesan schools,
meanwhile, have coaches re-
turning.
JACK RYAN, dean of all
Central Ohio coaches, returns
for his 25th year at St.
Charles. Ryan is coach of
all sports at the prep school.
Other returning head foot
ball coaches are:
ART TEYNOR at Dover
st. Joseph. This will be his
fourth season at ST. Joseph.
NAN ROSS at Marion