davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
ApplLCdLltS rOE
MANAGEMENT
TRAINING PROGRAM

II you are between the ages Of
"a and 80 and interested II uri.
dereoing the necessary training
Z for managerial responsibility W.
are interested in discussing the
matter with you. Our business Ii
retail lumber and millwork, w
have twenty yards located In
small towns and cities in the
Middle Atlantic Area and are ex.
pandtng at the rate Of four TO five
YARDS per year. We prefer mar
risS men Eho have fulfilled theiI
who are not AFRAID Of hard work
write coNMoNwEiAL,TiTH coRPSoS..
FIELD. vIRdfNIA. ATTN: Mr.
State general background and ref.
erences. Experience not ESSENTIAL
ALL replies confidential. We will
mail TO every inquirer an ADpli-
cation for employment which
should be filled out and returned
70 our. office within one week
Thereafter, we. will make an ap-
pointment in or near your town
ARCHITECTS. designers, drafts
men. Otlice rocen0y moved ana
expanded. Have need for b.10
permanent qualified men, mini
mum 5 yrs. exper., salary COM
mensufate with experience. b4A-
5000: W. l.. MAYNB q AssoCI-
ARCHITECTS AND ARCHrTEC.
TURAL ORAFTSMEN, fully expert.
enced for work on eohtemp0rary
architecture and urban design II
the Washington Baltimore area
eCHWAB AND SINGH, Architects
and City Planners. $500 woottor
and Chevy Chase, Md. 656-01 30
ARCHITECTURAL CRAFTSMAN
immediate openings available Il
those with experience. Salary com.
.mensurate with ability. Apply b.
letter to. FAULKNER, KINGS.
,URY. & sTENHOUsE. IT'D II ct
nv, stating 6xperieuce anc
salary expected,
ASPHALT TILE and linoleum me.
eAanie ana floor sanders, exper
COLUMBIA FLOOR SERVICE. e4g.
ARPWALT TILE MRCW1NTTg. n11ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. wEsCHLER D SON
Auetianeers

UNITED STATES MARsHAL,s SAIL ALI
or, PARTIALLY IMP, dMpRo \,
Writ Of Execution issued out OF
the Clerks Office Of the Unitso
- States District Court for the
District OF Columbia and to me
- directed. I will sell, by public
= auction to the highest bidder. fol
cash. in front Of the west entrance
X. 81 the United States Court House
q on MONDAY. AUGUST 5, 1858
- at ESQ o'clock pm, all Of the
- right. title, claim. interest and
: estate at Law and in equity Of the
) defendant. Joel Z. Hankins. ct al.
in the following described real
u estate IN the District Of Columbia
- to-Wit: Lots and 8 in Square
L 1888, partially improved BY prem
ises known as 1928 Drake Place
? 'S.E. improvements consist OF q
y portion Of q detached brick dwell
- ing extensively damaged By fire
10 front portion Of same fazed
) seized and levied upon as property
Of the defendant. Joel D. HAnkins.
= ct al. and sold to satisfy q
Judgment at Law No. CA-MC2aq3-
81 in favor of U. s. Housing Fed
eral Credit Unien, Plaintiff. unless
q said Indictment Is otherwise salts
s fled prior 10 sale. LUKE c.
: MOORE. United States Marshal in
/, and for the District Of Columbia.
1y16,17,1s.19,20,21, 90, 3,24,95,
- % ~ 2R. %. 40 n -al1 2 "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
WILLIAM T. HANNAH. Attorney
6S7 Woodward Building
Washington 8. ID. c.
CALVIN n. COBB, IT., Attorney
ana tsth 0trssA NV

oVo Il hAA oNAgNN
Washlngten 9, d. C.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. 1OS,46a.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Is to Give
Notice: That the subscribers, OF
the state Of Maryland and the
state q New York. IEespectiyelgy |.
Court Of the District Of Column
bia. Anclllary Letters Testamen-
tary on the estate Of ALONSITA
WALKER, late Of the State Of
MARYLAND, deceased. All persons
having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same. with the vouch-
ers thereof, legally authenticated.
to the subscribers, on or before
the End day of December, AID.
1868; otherwise they may b. Law
be excluded from all benefit Of
hands this srd day Of July, 1865.
Maryland. MORGAN GUARANTY
TTnGggsgT &C coeM 3sl ,.ocrE,~rMSlEWS
D. WITTeCHEN, assistant trust
officer; 40 Broadway, New York.
S SsT YORK SGcrRSosssafln. ! Attest;
REGISTER Of wills for. the District
Of Columbia. Clerk Of tire Probate
Court. iy6,12.19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

ONE G. HANCOCK, AttornC
4449 Benninx Rd. NE.


(Filed July 10, 1858.
WALTER r. BRAMHAfL, Clerk
DISTRICT OF. COLUMBIA COURT
Of General Sessions, Domestic Re-
latlons Bfanchs--ORDER PUBL
CATION = ABSENT DEPENDANT
MYRTLE HELEN dRfffiTH, De-
fendant.-Civil Action No. 947-63
THE object Of this suit is: An abb
soiute Divorce on the Grounds Of
Two Years Desertion. On motion
Of the plaintiff, II Is this 10th dAy
Of July, 1903, ordered that TIM
defendant. MYRTLE HELEN 0RIF-
FIFTH. cause her appearance 10 be
entered herein on or before the
fortieth day. exclusive Of Sundays
and LEGAL holidays, occurring after
the day Of the first publication o.
this order: otherwise the cause. viii
be proceeded with Is in case oil
default. Provided, q copy Of this
order be published once q week fol
three successive weeks In the
WASHINGTON Law Reporter, and thu
Evening star, before. said day
(Seal. } Attest: WALTER y BRAN
HALL Clerk. by HILDA AN.
'DRAUSKAs. Deputy Clerk.
iy12,la.26
=. MARTIN WORTHY; WILLIAM
q: nnADEQRpi nAMRL MORGAN
Pack AND eAuNnEKS, AtteFneyi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
CARPENTERS
CARPENTERS
TOP PAY YEAR ROUND

~ &&N& - - LAW
TOP PAY YEAR ROUND
T r!ss, n e s fer finIihlRRf:
s sSc.T Aiisaii sa see MI T'ndi'h'
CARPENTERs FOR CONCkFTf
WORK. Falryiew Apis, behind ths
Coon off New HampshirS ave
TskomA Park. See Otto pietrIck.
CARPET MECHANICS AND HELP
EkS. exper only, must have
Nm. fESdRsiE.,' E "a. s bissRSs Contact
CASHIER CHECKER, for supermar-
kst, expeT. necessary. hospitaliEa-
ION p and insurenfs svJ plan !, :, asR-
24s0 Pa. ave. NV
CHAUFFEUR GARDENER, recent
reference, Virginia area, own
CHEF. WORKING executive, orsAn-
lHer and leader. Good volume re-
aulres plain food. Permanent po-
sition. Profit sharing. Write Ia
s. Letter references, experiences.
xspSs Hs,0 aRIA6SEERFisTacSwHNE.L Nd AsEx-
CLAIMS ADJUSTER
with sxperisnee in multiple claim
AMERICAN CASUALTY Co, SH0i
renton street, Silver sprlna. ND,
CLEANING SUPPLIES, si3b per
msrrisd hish sshnol Srs s8p p,n,
sAM Houon, BIZ e:s5S4' ~ '
cLEIKs, part tine. !e.i2 pm. On.
AppRRYi1 FstRt6sNhEEt, APggs5ss f b. NV.
COLLECTION MAN, inside, for en-
pandina office, excel. proniotlonal
opportunltiss. all fringe bsnsiits,
iii p 81. NV. Mr.. CROWLEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
!, GREATER n. GRAY, : :
Cooperation Ceunsei, d. C.,
. UNA RITA QUENsTEDT
and GERALn HERZ.

Assistant CoFpofatIon Ceansels,
District q CoIumAia.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
foE the District Of Columbia, Hold.
WILLIAM J. o'EExRY. Decessed
Docket 226.-Application having
been made herein for letters oil
adnnlnistration TO issue to somt
suitable. person on the above said
estate, by the District Of Colum.
biz, IL is ORDERED this 18th day
Of July, AID. 1868. that the un.
known heirs-Nt-lAw and next Of
kin Of the deceased, and all other,
c CO NcnSsv AE S 5stS n seId CcH5l
gust A:D. 1868: ~ 10 o'clock
application should not be 80 rranted
Let notice hereof be published In
the "Washington Law Reporter
and The Evening Star" once IN
each Of three successive weeks
before the return day herein men.
toned. the first publication TO b.
not less than thirty days before
said return day. Witness. the
Honorable MATTHEW r. Nc.
CURE, Chief Judge OF said Court
this 18th day Of July, AID. 1893
Seal Attest: ARTHUR P. SMITH
Deputy REGISTER of Wills for thu
District Of Columbia, Clerk OF the
Probate Court. jylg,26-au2
RHODES, sISd1s q BROWN.
Attorneys
go 18th Street, NV.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold.
ing Probate Court.-No. 1884,
strAtion.--This Is TO Give
Notice: That the subscriber, 81
the District Of Columbia, has oh.
tanned from the Probate Court Of
the District Of Columbia, Letter.
HUMnPHRiEs ooRpEN RICE Ss also Il
known Is HUMPHREYS GORDON
RICE late Of the District Of
having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned 70 exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof
legally Authenticated. 10 the sub
scriber. on or before the 9th
day OF January, A. d. 1854;
otherwise they may by Law bC
excluded from all benefit OF sale
estate. Given under my hand thi.
9th day Of July. 1868. ELIZABETH
JANE SAFER, SIG KENNEDY
THEopoRE cousWELI. Resistei
Of Wills for the District Of colum.
bia, CLERK Of the Probate Court
tVl2 1929
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-07
Wayne -.
Continued from page u

never ever lost a game. Inc
purpose of this big event is
to raise money for the March
of Dimes. A full house Will
assure some young boy or girl
a much more pleasant and
healthy life. There is no more
worthy cause than this very
thing. What many of you may
not know is that the March of
Dimes, although originally
started for the purpose Of
raising funds to help fight
polio, now not only serves
that purpose but also helps
in the fight against the Grip
ping effects of arthritis and
other diseases that cripple
the muscles and bones of the
body. Just remember your
money will be we'll spent if
you attend this big basketball
game () between these two
great teams in the w. B. Ken
ma Auditorium at 7:30 p. m.
Oh, in case you are placing
any bets on the outcome of
this game, I'll give you a tip.
| am a member of the Lions
Club and I'm also going to be
one of the officials of the
game. Get the picture?
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-07
AttoIo resident
succumbs Sunday

Mrs. Marjorie Nicely Hines,
wife of Harry Hines, Jr., died
at her home in Kosciusko ear
ly Sunday after a long illness.
She was 81.
Services were held in Kos
ciusko Monday at First Bap-
fist Church. Burial was in
KosciuSko Cemetery, with
Jordan Funeral Home in
charge.
Mrs. Hines was born in
Jackson, Miss, and attended
high school at Brevard, N. G.,
and Belhaven College in Jack
son. She had lived in Koscius-
ko since her marriage to Mr..
Hines, manager of the j. F.
Peeler Realty Co. She was
active in church and civic af-
fairs until she became Ill
several years ago. She was a
Baptist.
Besides her husband, she
leaves two daughters, Beth
Hines and Holly Hines, both
of Kosciusko; and her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Nicely
of KoSciusko.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-07
Grommor School
%Lunchroom Menu

Monday, Feb. II Vienna
Sausage, Chill Beans, Carrot
and Cabbage Salad, Peach
Pie, Rolls, J PIT. Milk.
Tuesday, Feb. II Spaghetti
and Meat, Green Beans, But
tered Corn, Pear and Cheese,
Rolls, J PIT. Milk.
Wednesday, Feb. 13 : Ham
burgers, Hominy, Onions and
Pickle. Sliced Tomato, Ba-
mana Pudding, ] PIT. Milk.
Thursday, Feb. IA : Chicken
Salad, Glazed Carrots, Mash
ed Potatoes, Strawberry Pre-
serves, Hot Rolls, ! PIT. Milk.
Friday, Feb. IS Tuna Gro
Quette, Blackeyed Peas, Cab
bage SIaw, Cookies, Corn
Bread, ! PIT. Milk.
Extra milk sold at recess
and noon Sc per ] pit.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-07
Card Of Thanks

We would like to take this
means to express our appre-
citation for all the nice things
done for us during the illness
and death of our husband and
father, Henry Davis.
First, we want to thank
God for being good to us in
many ways. For the knowled-
ge and strength he gave all of
you who worked so hard and
faithful with him, and the
strength he gave us to help
bear our loss.
Especially do we want to
thank DR.. John Chapman and
all the personnel of Kings
Daughters Hospital and Mar.
tina Coker ConveleScent Home
both white and colored, for
everything they did for him
and our family.
We want to thank everyone
at Southern Funeral Home in
Lexington, and the ones who
came so willingly and gave
him blood.
To Rev. Allen GOSS and
Rev. Austin Watson, your
comforting words meant so
much in our loss.
All the prayers, visits, flo
wers, phone calls, cards, let
tiers and food was highly ap-
preciated.
Again, let us say thanks to
all who helped in any way.
May God bless each of you
is our prayer.
Mrs. Henry Davis,
Children and Grand
children.
C.7.1tn
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-07
Joe Lay hits
million mark
in insurance

Joe Lay, District Manager
in Pickens, for the Franklin
Life Insurance Company,
Springfield, Illinois, has qua
lifted for the 1868 Franklin
Million Dollar Conference, the
Company's highest honor for
annual sales achievement. He
is eligible to attend the Con-
ference to be held in Palm
Springs, California, on Feb
rllary Is and 10, 1868.
Lay has been a national
sales leader since joining the
company in July 1862. He is
associated with General Agent
William C.. Trotter, Jr., Of
Greenville.
The Franklin Life is the
worlds largest legal reserve
stock life insurance company
devoted exclusively to the un-
derWriting of individual and
annuity plans.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-07
FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE
District u
S. L. White
Pickens
Pocesetters

The meeting was called to
order by the president, Bill
Atkinson. Gail Black led the
members in the All Pledge.
Gail Black called the roll and
read the minutes.
Plans we're made for Ma
tional All Club Week. Exhi-
bits are to be paced in WIN
lows in PickenS. The an
nouncement was made that
Radio Day will be held this
Saturday, February 8, from
800 a. m. to 800 p. m.
Recreation was led by Alice
BesS Atkinson and Sue Ellen
Parker. Refreshments were
served by Tony Montgomery
and the meeting was adjourn
ed with the All Pledge.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-07
FOR SALE
Too late tO Classify

Too late to Classify
FOR SALE: Angus Bulls,
2 to 3 years old. Registered.
Turn left ] mile northwest
Luby's store on Lexington :
Benton road. See me at place
on Saturdays or write Doyle
l.. Smith, 433 E. Northside
Drive, Jackson.
2-7-tfc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
BY FRANCIS STANN

want any athletes who aren't shooting for
degree
To compound the woes of the Notre
Dame coach, there is no physical education
school-hasn't been since 1859. And Phys.
Ed. is a staple at football minded college.
There's more, too. All freshmen must
take entrance board exams For the re-
orientated liberal arts school a frosh must
have an l. Q. of 118, for business school
IT'S. All the Army demands of an officer
Is an I. @. Of ITO.
ALPHABETICALLY THERE'S NOT much
to offer at Notre Dame" our informant
tells us. THE scholastic problem aside. If
you took prospect to the University of
Maryland and showed him the athletic
set-up, then to South Bend, he would have
trouble believing 1t was Notre Dame.
There's no decent place for athletes
to suit up except in the stadium, where
the dressing rooms are small. Then a boy
faces half-mile walk to the practice fields
There is no field house. They've been talk
ing Of building one for Is years, and put
ting it off,
These are problems which Kuharich.
in my opinion, still thinks can be resolved.
A lot OF people don't agree. There's too
much right, center and left in the ND
policy"
1t was just few hours short Of Christ
mas, 1858, when Terry Brennan was fired
to make room for Kuharich The school
was widely criticized, not only for the tim
ing OF the dismissal but for the cause.
Brennan's five-year record was 80 won, l8
lost.
BUT THIS COULD HAVE been forgot
ten If Kuharich, competent pro return
ing to the college level, had been able TO
Finland keep-the horses He was SIS in
1859, then a dismal 2-8 In go. II was after
completion Of this dark campaign that his
unprecedented four-year contract was torn
up and replaced by a new one for a similar
term. His record now stands at 1928.
II follows that attendance has declined,
although not so much as II Notre Dame
had played under any other name. Still,
the Irish aren't feared as they once, we're.
There hasn't been an unbeaten, united
season since 40.
The incongruous part" our South
Bend operative concludes, lis that while
Notre Dame no longer is able TO get the
good material, the schedule remains the
same-toughest In the country"
why continue, II the school can't field
big-time teams2" seemed like logical
question.
How can they stop" was the parting
retort. They're booked almost solidly to
1870"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
FRONT oFFICE-FIELD LAIsoN
Now Cubs Have an Athletic Director

CHICAGO, Jan. IL (AP). -
Along with three vice presi-
dents, IL coaches and a record
of being in the National
Leagues second division since
1916, the managerless Cubs now
have an athletic director.
President P. K. Wrigley, in
another baseball innovation,
has pinned that title on Robert
v. Whitlow, 43, 6-foot-5, 24O-
FOUNDER who holds the rank of
colonel in the Air Force.
Whitlow, who retires from the
Air Force February /, says that
before the Cubs offer his only
objective was to make the
transition to Mr."
The military career of the
native Of Fresno, Calf, who
completed three years at UCLA
lettered as a right-handed
pitcher and was approached by
the Tigers in 1889. includes:
A West Point appointment
and winning seven letters there
! in baseball, football and has.
ketball; eight Nazi aircraft
destroyed as a PSI pilot in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11

World War II, operations staff
officer at several bases here
and in Germany and France,
and first athletic director of
the Air Force Academy in
Colorado Springs, serving from
1854 until 1857.
From 1860 until the present
he has been director of opera
tions of the Great Falls, Mont,
air defense sector.
Sporting a winning smile,
the burly, well-tanned Whitlow
was introduced to newSmen
yesterday.
Wrigley said Whitlow would
serve as a liaison between the
front office and the field and
will take a load off my Shout
ders as well as (vice president)
John Hollands and even the
press, which has been fitting
around with head coaches, the
front office and me trying tc
get news.
Il think the matter of disci.
pline has given us some trouble
in the past and more so since
we have had the coaching sys.
tenn. 1 will handle all off-fielC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
Owner of Steers
Seeks NBA Berth

KANSAS CITY, Jan. IL CAP)
Ken Kruger, president of the
K ansas City Steers in the
defunct American Basketball
League, says he has applied for
mally for admission to the Ma
tional Basketball Association.
Kruger said he had received
enough encouragement from
groups in Kansas City and
from within the MIA to make
an application, sent by regis
tered letter to MIA headouar-
tiers in New York.
MIA owners meet next week
in Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
Cincinnati, LoyoIa Reach
Halfway Mark Unscathed

Conference, 1O7-69, for victory
No. is.
In two other Missouri Valley
clashes, eighth-ranked Wichita
used Dave Stallworth's %
points and Ernie Moore's ball
hawking as the main weapons
in a Ties triumph over st.
Louis, and Tulsa defeated
Drake, 1912, after a basket by
sophomore Carlos Gripado
broke 1t open.
William & Mary upended
Virginia Tech, 1858, as Bob
Harris scored rs points and left
West Virginia the only I'M
beaten team in the Southern
Conference. In another league
game, Furman hit six consecu-
tive foul shots lin the last SO
seconds to subduu Davidson,
65-63.
Elsewhere, soph Rick Barry
scored 81 points as once-beat-
en- Miami defeated Florida, &c.
n; Holy Cross got by Massa-
chusetts, So 81; Providence
beat Rhode Island, 1857; New
Orleans Loyola edged Memphis
State, 1915; Gonzaga belted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11

discipline-such as rumors, If
they should arise, that players
may be associating with unde-
Sirable characters.
"Whitlow is on a salary and
not a contract. He will co-ordi-
nate off-the-field player per-
sonnet activities of the players
with the Cubs and associated
minor league clubs. He will
supervise the assignments of
head coaches and managers in
consultation with other mem
bers Of the management team. "
Whitlow said Il am not a dis
ciplinarian but l like to get
things done. l generally will be
overseeing the whole system for
education of ball players. Some
times l will be in baseball uni
form and be in the dugout, and
I will travel with the team
whenever l can.
Il view the job the same as
that of athletic director of the
Air Force Academy. There,
was told what the objective wa
and what was wanted done Il
compete with the Army ant
Navy with a $3.50 chance o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11

This is his first season for
Temple, Chefs alma mater.
A 5-foot-7, 140-pound jun
Tor, Tim specializes in the
parallel and horizontal bars.
Everyone recognizes that he
is a potential champion, F."
Chef says. If he becomes one
it will be nothing new in the
Phillips family.
Chef was an -NCAA cham
pion for three years at Temple
Q935-l93O and was a mem
Der of the 1885 Olympic team.
Tins mother also was a gym
mast on the 1886 Olympic squad
that won the games in Berlin.
Il hope he doesn't have too
much pressure on him tomor-
row." Chef says. Tins been
around our gym numerous
times and most of our boys
know him well. 1t will be kind
of friendly rivalry.
Its going to be different,
that's for sure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
VIM LOSE OR DRAW
Kuhorich Is Footballs
ost-Dropped Name

CONCEIVABLY THERE ARE some
people who still don't know how to pro-
nounce Joseph Lawrence Kuharichs name
(Koo-har-ick) but it isn't because it hasn't
been dropped often Every time coaching
vacancy exists as now with Paul Brown
removed at Cleveland, there's Kuharich's
name-automatically
Rumors persist that Joe wants to pack
up his troubles in the old kit bag at Notre
Dame and take walk. 1t is reasonable to
assume that if the big pro offer was ex-
tended the ex-Redskin coach might be
tempted, although his present contract at
South Bend runs to January, 1866.
: However, our Indiana contact doesn't
think Kuharich will ask out HE doesn't
act like ne is going to jump" our source
says, "although-let'S face this four years
at Notre Dame haven't worked out as well
as he'd hoped"
i Joe left the Redskins after the 1858
season, still holding to four years of an
unparalleled five-year contract. He re-
turned to his alma mater not by plane nor
train but on cloud. Its been my dream
ever since was kid and Rockne patted
me on the head" he told us when he
departed.
h KUHARICH NOT ONLY PLAYED guard
for Notre Dame but he was born and grew
up in South Bend. He idolized the old, all
winning Irish. "As a kid I used 10 walk
eight miles each way to watch them prac-
tice," he related. His RedSkin boss, George
Marshall, claimed he released him with the
greatest reluctance.
IF 1t were any other school - Army,
Navy, any Of 'em-I wouldn't have done
IT," Marshall said But know what Notre
Dame means TO joe"
II wasn't that Kuharich had been an
Overwhelming success In the National Foot
ball League. Coaching the Chicago Card
mails In 1852 he was 4-8. In five years as
boss Of the Redskins he was 26-32-2. But
Marshall felt Joe was getting the most out
his material, and that could have BEEN
ONCE HE MADE HIS MOVE from the
pros TO the campus actually. II was a full
cycle because he started his head coaching
career at the University OF San Francisco
Zoe was brought up short. Notre Dame was
In the process Of altering its image. The
emphasis was placed on academic achieve
ments, not athletic domination.
The athlete who is signed by Kuharich
now knows full we'll what he faces IN the
classroom. He must score n points to stay
at Notre Dame, although only 10 is required
OF the non-athlete. The latter, true, won't
get his degree with anything less than n,
but he may remain. Notre Dame doesn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
SON ON RIVAL SQUAD
NovyGymnostic Coach
Has Family Problem

Chef Phillips, who coaches
Navy's gymnastic team, will be
subjected to some emotional
torment when the Middies visit
Temple tomorrow hoping to
improve on their ii record.
Phillips coached all of the
Middies and at least one of
the Owls. Tim Phillips, Chefs
son, is among the foremost
members of the Temple team
and one who figures to cause
Navy some real trouble.
Tins awfully good" Phil
lips said today. HE hasn't
started well this year but that's
probably because he's trying
too hard" Tim is a graduate
OF Annapolis High School.
spent one season at Southern
Illinois, then transferred to
Temple last year.
He sat out one year because,
as a transfer student, he was
ineligible for intercollegiate
athletics under the NCAA code.