davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-12

Of EiDT dIE o4iEtI.
Homecoming Crowd
A lar9e croHd attended, Home
coming Day al Mt Zion Baptist
Church On Sunday. Friends and
former members attended from
many points III Virginia and from
several other states. Oh J R
Johnson. chaplain Of the Virginia
Baptist Hospital preached in the
morning Guy Poole, Of Alexan-
dria. formerly Of this community
vas guest sololst. After bount-
lfu! lunch prepared by the ladies
was enjoyed picnic style. old ac-
qualntances renewed and new
one made the afternoon program
began Measers. Smith Patteson
Phillips and Collins, quartet
from Scottagille sang two num-
beers The Rev. f. Riyes Ferguson.
Of Pendleton. a former pastor
brought the afternoon message
The service vas brought to a close
by two more selections from the
quartet Friends said good by
declaring ii vas the best home
coming day ever. and looking for
ward to another in 1855.
Mrs Wlnfrey Davis. Of vii
mington, N. c.. wife Of former
pastor is visiting III the home Of
Mr. and Mrs w. M Patterson
She also attended Homecoming
day and revival services.
Rev. and Mrs f. K Ferguson
and Barbara Ann. Of Pendleton.
have visited in the community
this week
Mrs. jamie Davis Of Appomat-
tox Is visiting her niece. Mrs. w.
f. Tatum
Bobbie Lee Johnson, who is en-
ployed in Richmond, Is spending
his vacation with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Goode johnson.
Lewis Johnson and Ray David
son, returned to their homes here
last week end after spending two
weeks with the 29th Division at
IndiantoWn Gap, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. J E. Smith and
Jackie. Of Glen Allen. were week
end guests Of Mrs Smiths par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fl. Martin
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Poole and
children Phil and Janice Of Alex
andria We're week end guests Of
his foster parents. Mr. and Mrs.
j Il. Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Simanski.
of Farmville. visited relatives here
Sunday
Among those who visited here
and attended church at MI Zion
Sunday were DR. and Mrs. j. r.
johnson, Of Lynchburg, Col and
Mrs. Jesse M Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Davis. Miss Lillian
Blackwell, all of Richmond, Rev
and Mrs f II Ferguson and Bar
bara Ann, of Pendleton Mrs.
Winfrey Davis Of Wilmington, N
C.. Mrs. A ID. deBettencourt Of
Washington and many Others.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-12
Green Bay

Mrs. r n. Richardson ana
grandson. F ID Richardson HI
stopped here for a shoel while
Tuesday with Mrs T Nunnally
on her way 10 ~ hen sister al
Victoria 4
Mr. ana Mrs B~nle White ana
sons Billy and Jimmy 81 Fred.
erlcksburg are spending this
week with her father " Il GlaS-
cock out at the farm
Mr. and Mrs q G Ioonpy ana
GRANDDAUGHTER Mss Dawn Ar
mold Miss Mildred Love atad Miss
Betty Floyd had a picnic supper
at Goodwin Lake last Wednes-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-12

Following Is a schedule q the
repiyalS Of the Dlllpyn CtArge II
the Methodist Church Peg r l..
1homp On pastor
Betfel sunday August 1919.
Speaker Beg Steve 6 Conan
fsalem SUNDAY August 2I-2G
Homecoming On SUNDAY with
morning ard afternoon sssTNces
speaker. Rev. James r Eutleiuh
White Hail Sunday. September
1880. speaker. REV George r..
Powell. Song service begins each
EVENING at 7:45 Preaching Is g.
The public Is cordially invited -
attend and hear these faithful
preacher who are known b this
locality
Recent visitors n The home Of
Mr. and Ms. J J Rozeli were
MI and MIS- Orlo RozeI IF West
Virginia and Nh aubrey Skill
man. 81 WILLIAMSBURG
Mr. and Mars Foster DAVIS, and
M and MIS- X 4 Dagts and
family were week end guests .n
the home Of Nj ARD Mfs } +
Davis.
Mrs jamie Robertson ana Mrs
DICK Wells and daughter we're
recent Questasol Mrs Roseo DAVIS
Mars l. + oliilaih ana MihA
sue o'iiian we're business. FiSia-
ofs ID hichHiDhd Moflday
Mf ana Mia u = ci,aillptl
we're recent dhlilel quests q ml@a
Frances wager 81 AIRING lon
mr. ahQ Mis - ! Fpolf afio
family are Yfaiin@ ny lapp4iaii~
mock, TINS week
MISS Frances hyfes was z "eek
ehd quest 81 MISS Mary F!fRlil'a
charlton
Mr. ana MIS- l. I Feife3l ana
chlidreh, Of HaiiiaH "ete week
end visitors III the nome u Mf.
ana Mrs Tom MORAN
~ . A''ii f'i''''''o az" 80
49, - = ''s's 49, e'''1
LIZ ~" ,,, - s,'e MN, - ~ '-'''
90 , :, rr'',.' IT,, IT,, go ! ,,rs
= Z - 81 'g'',-1l' ',l''A ~
,,'....,.. III, ,r,,a.d.,,
''''' 49,
ras'"' ''s''s '""s"f'
Rev and MIS- Ernest J Wfenn
recently visited Richmond to meet
Their daughter Misses Mary f.ltz-
abeth WIrhn, VINO has lust re-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-12
Salem Methodist
Revival, August q

Revival service begin Sunday
August 81 at Salem Church.
Buckingham County. and VIII
continue through August rs.
Rev. j. S Bmleigh, former
pastor of Salem Methodist, viii
be the guest pastor
Homecoming day service will
also be held August 81 with lunch
on the church ground
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-12

A &c William M Hubbard who
had been on q Today leave from
San Antonio, Texas left Sunday
for his new base in Lincoln, Neb
A number of his family including
his mother accompanied hum to
Richmond where ne left BY rail
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-12
W'orsIlann

Circle No. 3 Of collie g
Church met Tuesday night ia the
home Of Mrs. T. S. BaskerVill
with Mrs. Jessie Southall and
Mrs. O A. Southall as co-host-
esses. Miss Halle McCfaw taught
the Bible lesson and Mrs. j.
Boyd Bagby gave the devotional.
There were IA members present
A mission Study Glass for all
the Baptist young peoples or
ganization viii be held at the
church sunday afternoon at
2 30
Mrs Melvin Tribhie is back at
her home here after spending
10 days with her husband III
South Boston,
Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Mumford
and family OF MannabDro. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Spencer. sun
day.
Washington Guest
Aubrey Dunkum. Of Washing
ton d. c.. was a recent guest OF
his brother and sister-in- law Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Dunkum.
Miss Myrna 10y Jenkins. Mrs
Stanley Mckay and Lloyd Nc
Kay motored to Lynchburg Sun
day.
Miss Ollie PorHrfteld went
with Mr.. and Mrs Elon Wilker-
son TO Crewe "Wednesday night
TO visit Mr. and Mrs Howard
Cumbey Mr.. Cumb-y is getting
along fine after a regent opera
ton.
Mrs. Logan Hammock was a
dinner guest on Friday night OF
Miss Arlene Duncan at Harap-
den-Sydeny.
Hugh Cabeli Garland visited
/ his cousin. Mrs. Carroll Lewis
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Lewis
in Victoria. for few days hast
week.
Bob Bedinger. OF Norfolk. spen,
the past week end with his aupts
Mrs. o. A Southall and Miss
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-12
Nd,eftt~,ns
DON'T SCRATCH
THAT ITCH,

IN Il, minutes ,on Nj ~ BE- pleased ~lth
lit ~ MI Nor when applied iof the t'h
If e,Yemk rtnu~ufm athletes foot. an
Srst hifr~ and other surface FasheA "f f~Vt
tHt bach st hnN drug stote Today az
GRAY = mt e. SEpkl
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-12

and daughter. Kay. al Richmond
spent last Tuesday nsas1t in tie
home OF Mr.. and Mrs Y w Ran
son
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-12

during the week end at the Eome
If Horace Oliver
Evening star., 1955-07-17
QUICK

II you want q real California ranch
none non onsrirg one ns.,ay liy; rm; with Hrepl:
din. area, fully equip. de iuxe kit,
closet space galore, large heaut,
tree-shaded lot. full hsnt. with as
phalt tile floor. and studding. al
ready in for recr. rm. 3 dne he'd
rms. 18xlS secluded scr. porch, Q
Ger and already FHA approved.
BEST OF ALL PRICED AT ONLY
To inspect, out Arl. blvd. tRts. E0s,
through Seven Corners, and past
first trafic light. continue uphill
to Wayne rd.. turn left and imme-
diately right and follow our stgnp
to property.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-24
St. Augustine
tContinued from Page l.

Continued from Page u
to the very top of the building
The roof beams are also of wood
The simplicity of ths exterior
|. elimaxed by q rich marble al
tar. Over the altar is q simple
tester and on the stone wall be-
hind IL, a carved wooden statue of
ST.. Augustine rests on . stone
bracket. The nave will aecommo.
date $50 people. The pews include
the ones taken from the old
church along with new ones.
Dedication of the new church
eliminates five years OF planning
by the rapidly growing parish.
Plans we're drawn by Louis
Karlsberger, Columbus architect
and construction was done by Leo
Ruisinger, Inc, Columbus contrac
tor.
Father Holtzapel broke ground
for the new building in May
1854, and Bishop Ready blessed and
set the cornerstone into place last
October.
The early Sunday Masses will be
the last to be offered in the pres
ent church, located in the schoo
building.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-24

Ready declared that A new high
school was urgency needed
there because Of the rapidly grow
ing population.
A new secondary school, Bishop
Ready noted, means more class
rooms. expanded facilities in the
high school, and an adequate place
for social and cultural programs
benefiting your children. .
In undertaking the drive. the
bishop continued, the Catholics
Of Newark are building now for
another century of progress in
the Faith of Jesus Christ. You
are placing within their youth
ful and energetic hands the torch
of truth whereby they may en-
tighten their young fellow citi-
rens with whom they will live
and whom they must influence
for good" The Bishop asserted:
Il am confident that the gener-
osity and loyalty to the Faith which
has always been characteristic of
the devoted laity Of Newark will
be manifested again in your whole
hearted response to this appeal. II
deserves your enthusiasm and CO
operation. Only such a spirit will
insure its success"
The campaign, which will open
in both Blessed Sacrament and st.
Francis parishes July 10, will seek
TO raise at least $4O0, 900 for new
Central Catholic High School, TO be
constructed on a 20-acre site at w.
Church and Twenty-Third SIS.
Father Richard Crosser and Fa-
ther Edward McGinty, pastors of
the two parishes, and co-chairmen
Of the drive. have announced that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-24
St. Francis

Continued from Page y
transported by bus to their duties
at st. Anthony.
Recently, the sisters purchased a
school bus specifically for this pur-
pose.
The Circles, which through
the years have given thousands
OF dollars TO St. Francis, also
will remain intact. Fourteen OF
these women's groups have al
ready announced the transfer of
their sllssisncs to ST. Anthony's.
Meanwhile, the final group OF
nearly 100000 patients which ST
Francis has treated in nine decades
is convalesclng in the second and
third story hospital rooms. After
Saturday, no more cases will be
accepted for minor surgery, and
the patient load is expected to
dwindle TO zero within the next 10
days. Handling of emergency cases
(the hospital has cared for more
than 100000 also will cease Thurs
day.
AS the business affairs were
being concluded, Sister Marcel,
lima expressed her appreciation
TO the nurses, benefaetors, Cir.
eles, Community Chest. and to
the many other individuals and
organizations who have made
possible the charitable work OF
the hospital.
The hospital was founded by a
group of Franciscan nuns who
came here from Aachen, Germany.
They began their work in a small
building on Rich ST., near Holy
Cross Church. The quarters, how
ever, provided space for only "a
bed patients.
Two years later, anxious TO ex-
pand the hospital, the Sisters pur-
chased three lots on K. Main ST.
Meanwhile, the Sisters accepted an
offer to lease the old Startling Med.
ical College owned by Ohio State
University.
The building, constructed in
1848, was used by Ohio State until
1862. When il reverts back to the
university, the building likely will
be sold. Authorization for the sale
by the Ohio Legislature TO adjacent
Grant Hospital is practically assur-
ed.
The Sisters moved into the
building in 1855. The most sig
nificsnf change In the structure
came in 1897 with the erection Of
. west wing and o new chapel.
The new ST. Anthony's Hospital,
operated by the same community
of nuns, now has patient capacity
of 800, thanks to the recent addi-
ton of a 1891 900 west wing Merg-
er with ST. Francis Hospital un-
doubtedly will make the Hawthorne
Ave. institution one of the leading
hospitals in the Central Ohio area.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-24
Sl'. COlulnbkilI
Continued from Page y

Harris, Fred r. Hearn, James Hen.
ry. Fred Jones, Phillip T. Knies,
Henry Lacey. Charles Lazarus. Rob
ert Lazarus, Dalton Maloney. Thorn
as J. Murnane, ]. Real Meth, DR..
Clark Pritchett, Philip Reed, Har-
rison Sayre, c. c. Sherburne, James
w. Shocknessy, E. j. Stedhem, DR..
Wells Technor and DR.. Judson Viii.
son.
Sister coIumbkill. 81, q native
of County Glare. ireland. came
TO this country shortly before en-
tering ST. Mary of the lmmseU.
late Conception. Novitiate for
the Holy Gross Sisters, Noire
Dame, Ind, in 1918. In 1971, Sis.
ter came TO Mount Carmel.
Sister was a graduate of the
Mount Carmel School of Nursing
and studied orthopedics, surgery
and medicine.
Her kindness and generosity
won for her hundreds of friends
throughout the diocese.
She was stricken several weeks
ago while visiting a sister in Ire
land and was flown home.
In addition to her sister in Ire
land, she is survived by sister
in Dubuque, La, and three sisters
in New York City.
Burial was in Mount Calvary
Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-24
Capsule History
OF PerOn's Var
On the Church
tN.c.W.c. News servies)

Here is capsule history of the
deterioration of church-state rela-
tions in Argentina which has
brought excommunication to many
high officials of the Peron regime.
President Juan Peron launched
the attack in November, 1854, with
charges that two Archbishops and
Bishop were guilty of intrigue"
against the state.
The hierarchy issued a state.
ment expressing profound sorrow
at the attack and asked the gov
ernment to substantiate its charg-
es.
In December, Peron issued a de.
cree paving the way for abolition
of religious instruction in the pub.
lie school.
The Peron-dominated congress
passed law legalizing divorce and
prostitution.
In February. the regime dismiss
ed some 100 priests as teachers in
the public schools.
In March, the Argentine Bishops
issued memorandum defending
the Church's rights in the field of
education.
The regime struck five religious
feast days from the calendar of
official holidays.
On Holy Thursday, some 150, 900
Catholics in Buenos Aires staged
a dramatic show of loyalty to the
Church by spontaneous march
through the city.
In April, Peron abolished relig.
ious instruction in the schools.
In May. the regime paved the
way for the legal separation of
Church and State in Argentina.
Peron's police arrested more than
score of Catholic Action leaders
and continued the arrest of clergy
men. Most priests we're arrested for
"dlsreSpect" to the head of state
because of their public criticism of
Peron's anti-Catholic program.
The Peron congress denied fur
ther tax exemptions to church
properties.
In June, Peron mob tried to
storm the Buenos Aires cathedral.
Police then arrested hundreds of
Catholics who had taken refuge in
the residence Of Cardinal Copello.
Police arrested Auxiliary Bishop
Manuel Tato of BuenoS Aires and
his Pro.Vicar General, Msgr. Ra-
mon Novoa, and expelled them
from the country.
The Vatican announced that ali
Peron officials connected with the
arrest and custer of the prelates
had incurred automatic excommun-
ication.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-24

will teach the doctrine - old as
truth that authority Is from
God, and that good citizenship
is an obligation imposed by d.
vine rule, 3 matter upon which
we shall be required TO render
an accounting on our judgment
day"
Summing up the Catholic philos-
ophy of education, Msgr. Glenn
said:
Education is a process Of devel-
oping human lives physically, in
tellectually and morally, so that
these lives may be conducted eff
fectively and virtuously on earth
and thus helped to succeed in win.
ming the true goal Of human ex,
istence."
"Watterson High school," he con
cluded, "enshrines the high, the
holy, the truly practical ideals OF
an enlightened people"
Other speakers included Father
c. Bennett Applegate, superintend
ent of diocesan schools, who gave
the invocation, Msgr. Edward F
Spiers, principal, who welcomed
the visitors TO WatterSon. and Mr.
Biggert, fund drive chairman.
Presentation of q statue of 81.
Plus X, school patron, TO Waiter
son High School also hishlighted
the program. The statue was a
gift from The schools first class
--l60 freshmen.
An estimated 1000 persons who
attended the dedication were es.
corted on tours of the new 5000, 0,00C
building following the ceremonies
They visited the chapel, where
students make frequent visits to
the Blessed Sacrament, the 600-seat
auditorium, which can be convert
ed into a cafeteria where 500 pu-
pills can be served every half hour
and the auditorium stage, with its
deep red and gold curtains. On the
stage is a portable altar where
Masses can be celebrated for the
student body.
The two-Story school has class
room wing the length of a football
field, with rooms having fluores.
cent lighting asphalt tile flooring,
and gaily-coIored walls. Black
boards are of green steel, suitable
for magnetic teaching devices.
Desks are movable.
The gymnasium in the L-shaped
building has two complete basket
ball courts, and collapsible bleach
ers which can seat 1900. Locker
space and music rooms are located
in the basement.
Inscribed in concrete above the
main entranceway of the school are
the seal OF Bishop Ready and quo
tationS from st. John and from st.
Plus X, to whom the school is ded-
icated.
In September, the school will ac-
cept freshman class of approx
mately IT'S, doubling the present
enrolment.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-24

preliminary plans call for i3 class
rooms TO accommodate $50 stu
dents, The brick. concrete and
stone building will include Ii
brary. medical clinic, administra-
tion offices, chapel, auditorium
gymnasium, chemistry and physics
laboratory, and home economics
and commercial and business de-
partmentS.
The present st. Francis de Sales
High School now too small, has
been in operation for more than
80 wears.
Meanwhile, members of the me-
mortal gifts committee reported
this week that their phase of the
campaign is showing encouraging
results, especially since results so
FAR represent only small number
of the parishioners yet to be con-
tacted.
Spearheading the memorial drive
in Blessed Sacrament parish are
Anton Mathy, parish chairman; Ar
thur Wilson, memorial gifts chair
man, and Earl Fatzinger, James
Cullinan, James King and Leo Lu-
kasko associate chairmen.
Heading the divisional admins
tration in St Francis de Sales par
ish are Matthew Matesich. parish
chairman; Philip Young, memorial
gifts chairman, and Ray Hogan,
John Bringardner, James Winters,
Eugene Egan and Thomas Dolan,
associate chairmen.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-24

because of their undesirable pre-.
sentstion of crime and sex.
CAS- a result, children and youth
are encouraged to see these pic.
lures which contribute toward the
moral breakdown of our children
and youth of today and are causing
and will cause an increase in delin-
quency throughout our state and
will be responsible for the criminal
in adult life"
In conclusion, the editorial as
serted.
we believe that in the inter
esfs of the moral welfare Of the
state of Ohio, including that of
the juveniles and adoIescenfs
who form > large portion of our
motion picture audiences. seri.
Gus attempt should be made to
enact . state censorship law that
will stand the test of eonstifu-
fionsIifY. II is only decent and
proper that every effort should
be made 10 that end"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-24

MONTPELIER, Vt.-NC) = A
breakdown on the sale of crime
comic books in Vermont has been
approved by the State Senate here.
The lawmakers passed a resolu-
tion calling on law enforcement
agencies to stem the tide of objec-
tionable reading material, which
was described as an invitation to
illiteracy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-24
Priest-Physician Leaves for
Formosan Mission Post

CHICAGO - NC) - A priest
physician, Father Wilhelm A. Col
Ii, C.M.. 38, has completed his
medical internship at st. Mary of
Nazareth Hospital here and is pre-
pairing to leave as a missioner to
Formosa in the fall. it has been
announced.
The priest-physician's superior,
Father Willis f. Darling, C.M., of
De Paul University, announced
that Father Golli's mission in For
mosa will be to establish dispen-
ssrieS, operate a mobile clinic and
to work among the 100000 from
the mainland of China who are
refugees from communism.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-24
Father DeRuntz
Is Preaching New
.NOvena Series

Father Leo DeRuntz, faculty
member of the Pontifical College
Josephinum, is the preacher for
the new series Of the Miraculous
Medal Novena at st. Mary Magda-
lene church. The new noyena will
continue until the Feast of the As
sumption, Aug. Is.
Exercises are held every Monday
at $50, 10, 3, 4. Sis. 8. 6;45, 7:30
and 900 am. The Sullivant Ave,
bus stops within a block of the
church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-24
fhoIic, even IL he has been auto
msfieaIlY accommodated.

He cannot exercise his rights as
Catholic, they said, but he still
has his duties, and the first Of
these is to do whatever is neces
sary to have the ban of excommun
ication removed, Peron himself
said he is a Catholic and intends
to remain one.
In the Vatican City, a day Of
prayer was proclaimed for the
Church in Argentina. Exiled Bish.
op Tato officiated at a Mass in the
Argentine National Church.
In Buenos Aires, the Peron re.
gime continued to arrest and in.
terrogate priests.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-24
New Maronite Patriarch
Served Ia Years in US.

LOS ANGELES, Calf.-(NC) -
Archbishop Paul Meouchi of Tyre
in Syria. who has been named by
His Holiness Pope Plus XII 10 be
Maronite Patriarch of Antioch and
All the East. served for IA years
as pastor of Maronite parishes in
the United States.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-24
World Freed
From Leprosy
Is Predicted
BY Father William a. Kasehmifier,
MN. Correspondent, N.c.W.c.
News Servieel

News Servieel
TOKYO - NC - Doctors
have sufficient knowledge to
free the whole world from
leprosy.
That is the claim made here
by RaouI Follereau, founder
of the Order of Charity and
expert on the disease.
Mr.. Follereau, a native of France,
has fought leprosy for 20 years, has
travelled nearly 100000 miles tc
do so and has distributed more
than half a billion francs (about
81 400, ,000) to hospitals and re-
search institutes devoted to the
same purpose.
During his visit TO the National
Catholic Committee headquarters
here Mr. Folleresu pointed out
thar modern medicine makes II
possible TO eliminate all danger
OF eonfasion from leprcsY. There
fore. he noted, patients can be
cared for in their own homes.
In French Equatorial Africa. he
said, $1,000 leperS are being treat
ed at home, while the correspond
ing figure for South Vietnam is
10000.
Mr.. Folleresu pointed out that
leprosy is not contagious during
the first ten years and that twice
monthly shots of a special sui
fone product, DDS" not only stops
the disease and renders it nom
transmisSible, but eliminates the
scars and other visible signs of the
disease.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-24
Hearings on Censorship Bill

Continued from Page u
nal declared. there Is q grow
ing realization that movies are
being presented in the state of
Ohio which have previously been
censored and forbidden to be
shown in the movie theaterx i.