davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-29
Prospect

This hot. dry weather is playing
havoc with tie gardens and lawns
in this area.
Mr.. and Ms. Nelson Xix. Emma
G arnett, Tom and Ane Xix motor
ed to Rocky Mount Sunday after
noon Misses Emma Garnett ans
Anne remained for a visit with then
uncle. Alfred Xix, and his family
Mrs Edna Ammen. Of Roanoke
is a guest Of her brother and sister
in-law. MI and Mrs C NJ ryice
this week Hiss Carey 3 a OF
Price. of Richmond. spent the weel
end in this home.
MIS- : + Glenn .Ir and children
Kitty Rose and Jimmy. spent th'
past, week III Norfolk as guests O
Mr. and Mrs S j. F'aris Kitty
Rose visited With her former dane
Ing teacher. Mrs. Mary Clay Akin
son, while in Norfolk
!. F. Glenn spent Thursday 0
last week IN Warwick inspecting III,
new school building under construc
ton there
Mrs Scott Of Vinton is visitin,
her sister. MIS- Ira Brisentine.
Mrs. Albert Rrisentine. Name,
Brisen:ine and Donna Lou Dos,
spent the week end with Mrs. jaime
Mccall IN New Jersey
Mrs j. F. Glenn and Mrs 0. P
Farral Grove % Blackstone Monda,
Of last week taking some boys t,
the M E. Camp there.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-29

Mrs. c. H. Rucker was a recent
visitor of Mr.. and Mrs. Doug Mason
in Rice.
DR.. and Mrs. c. w. Henry. Of
Richmond. and Mrs. Virginia White
head and children. of Athens. Ga,
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. E Glenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Glenn attend
ed the graduating exercises of her
nephew. Donald Baldwin Heslet,. of
Fart cid. at VMI last week.
I, Robert Cocks and daughter. of
Xenbridge attended services a
Prospect Methodist Church Sunday
morning and We're dinner guests OF
his mother, Mrs T R. N. Cocks
Mr. and nj S. {. b. Carson and
children spent Sunday with friends
ip Hopewell
MS. r E Wilson. Of Green Bay
was q dinner guest of her mother
Mrs Eta Glenn. on Saturday.
Tony Glenn, Billy Doss and Bobby
Fansler attended the M. E. camr
1T Blackstone last week.
visitors in the. Farrar home Sun
/ day were Mr. and Mrs A. S Hy
drick and children, of Richmond
| M and Mrs. c. F.. Farrar anc
| CbtlTrcr nf Henderson NJ n or
Ms W B Farrar of Burkeville
i Mrs. c A Allen, of Richmond
was visitor in Prospect Saturday
and attended the wedding Of Mis-.
( Wilma Allen and Charles Speight. O.
Noriolk at Davis Memorial Presby
\ terrain Church Saturday afternoon
Mrs " E Carson was visitor
| n Richmond last week.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-29
Sandy River


Mr.. and Mrs. John Gates a n d
family spent Thursday in Blacks
burg John Gates Jr. expects to en-
ter the freshman class at VPI in
September.
Mrs. F. T. Patterson is spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. E.
H Poston at their cottage on the
Potomac River.
Misses Betty and Virginia Gates
and Mrs. H. o. Davidson are spend
ing few days at Virginia Beach
R. A. Bass, W. B. Bass. Billy
BASS and Miss Blanche Bass visited
Mrs. E j. Raiford in Petersburg
on Thursday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-29
Revival Services
Each Evening At
Sharon Church

A series OF services will begin at
Sharon Baptist Church in Prince
Edward County on Monday evening
July 2, at 7:45. Rev r. S. Booker
of Brookneal. will be the guest
minister for the revival. Services
will continue each evening through
Friday, July s.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-29

Mrs W E.. Carson entertained
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas at dinner
| Friday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
Set Tonight
On Rockville zoninu

An open workshop on the pro-
posed Rockville city coming or
dinance will be conducted by the
Rockville Coming Commission at
8 o'clock tonight.
City Planning Director Robert
Plavnick will preside at the ses-
sion, which is open to the public,
in the City H"ll, 100 South
Washington street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15

heating equipment and eventu-
ally replaced the maintenance
workers. The Building Service
Employees Union gave up the
strike "a long time ago." Mr..
Brown said, but the engineers
union persisted in an effort to
win its demands.
MIR. Brown said only one engi-
neer works in the building now
and, added "he has an apartment
thrown in with his salary"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
.Pieketing Ends
AT Dorchester

The long walk by pickets at
Washington's Dorchester House
Apartments is over.
The strike that entered its
third year on January % has
been called off by Local SO. Sta
tionary Engineers, the union S
business manager, Claude Brown
said today.
We've decided that it would
be in the best interest of the
union and the community to dis
continue the picketing of the
building. We feel we've won a
moral victory however" Mr..
Brown said.
The strike was called to pro-
test working conditions and re-
suited in the walkout of four
engineers and 80 maintenance
The building was left
temporarily without heat or
service in midwinter weather.
Local 80 of the Building Serv-
ice Employees Union participated
in the walkout.
The company hired engineers
to care for boilers and other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
to Marx

LONDON, Mar. is (R.-A
bronze and granite monument to
Karl Marx was unveiled yester-
day at his grave in Highgate
cemetery on the 72d anniversary
of his death. Harry Pollittt.
secretary of the British Com
munist Party, officiated at the
ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15

UllC JULIO 1lOIil 4CC w 14AC6oA AA
Thus. the majority opinion
been admitted in evidence at
the trial which resulted in Lees
being sentenced to serve 40
months to 10 years.
The case was remanded to
District Court for a new trial
if the Government wished to
proceed without the evidence at
issue. Lee had been convicted
in 1854.
The majority opinion was writ
ten by Judge Charles Fahy and
concurred in by Judge David l..
Bazelon. Judge Wilbur K. Mil
Ter dissented without comment.
Two of the guns were found in
Lees apartment and third was
recovered from his auto. Lees
arrest followed.
Lee was sentenced in 1854 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
St. Putrick's Dance

The Gaithersburg Lions Club
will sponsor a st. Patrick'S Day
dance from 10 to l am. Satur-
day in the Agricultural Center,
Gaithersburg, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
Lee Larceny Conviction
Reversed on Gun Seizure

The grand larceny conviction Of Michael Lee which semmed
the theft from the home of Mrs Dorothy A. Nef
the United States Court of Appeals here
split opinion the held that police recovered
meanSwithout search warrant.
Thus majority opinion held the should not have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15

serve up to five years for illegally
operating a still in Fairfax
County.
Later, this sentence was made
to run concurrent with five-So-
f1fteen-year sentence imposed on
him last July for the shooting of
another man during a fight. Lee
formerly lived in the 100 block
of Fourteenth street NV. On
appeal, he was represented by
attorney David F. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
.Gi||es de Retz
Wins British
Race Classic

NEWMARKET, England, May
2 (R.-Gilles de Retz, a 50-to-1
outsider, made a late drive tt
score an upset victory today ir
the 148th running of the Two
Thousand Guineas-the first Of
Britain's five racing classics Of
the season.
ChantelSey, 10-to-1 in the bet
ting, was a length back in the
mile race over Newmarket's turf
track. BuisSon Ardent. owned by
the Aga Khan and trained in
France by Alec Head, was q
length and a half further back
in third place. Buisson Ardent
was 20-to-1 in the betting.
GILES de Retz, a 3-year-old
bay colt, was ridden by Frank
Barlow and landed the first
money of $32,821 for A. G. Sam
uel, his English owner.
Two American-owned colts
Milesian and Rumnesil-finished
out of the money. Milesian, Sec
ond favorite at 7-to-1. challenged
the leaders two furlongs from
the finish but faded badly.
Rumnesil. a 25-to-1 shot, Il
owned by Ralph B. Strassburgel
of Norristown. Pa, who spends
much of his time in France
Milesian is owned by Mrs. Anne
Bullitt More O'Ferrall. daughter
of William Bullitt. former United
States ambassador in Moscow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
Griffs Pick Stone TO Extend
Southpaws Hex on Indians
Senators Face
Gurciu After
Losing Thriller
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Dean Stone will try to exploit
a suspected Cleveland allergy to
lefthanders tonight at Griffith
Stadium when he opposes the
Indians Mike Garcia at 8
o'clock. So far the Indians have
demonstrated a decided weak
ness for that type of pitching
and the Senator's are hoping
their rangy lefthander can keep
the hex alive.
Cleveland has lost five games
and four Of the defeats have been
inflicted by lefthanders. with
their lone win over a southpaw
coming against lame-backed
Bobby Shantz. Otherwise they
have been edged by Chicago's
Billy Pierce. 81, and Jack
Harshman. 10, were beaten by
Detroit's AL Aber in a scoreless
relief job and lost a 10 decision
to the Tigers Billy Hoeft.
Stone had 80 record against
Cleveland last year.
The Indians and Senators
followed their pattern of pre-
vious seasons last night by pro-
vidfng 1889 customers with an
exciting struggle as Cleveland
emerged a 80 winner behind
the seventh pitching of Early
Wynn. The sturdy Highlander
notched his third straight tri-
umph.
Ramos Shows Well
In that defeat the Senators
could CLEAN some satisfaction,
for young Pedro Ramos again
demonstrated he's ready to rise
as one of the industry's finer
pitchers. For eight innings he
battled grimly with Wynn before
AL Smith opened the ninth with
a double to left.
That led to Pedro's unhinging.
He failed to dash for AL Rosen's
bunt and the third baseman beat
it out for a hit as Smith shifted
to third. Chico Carrasquel'S fly
to Dick Tettelbach in left en-
abled Smith to score.
After Roy Sieyers famed for
the third time to start the bot
tom of the ninth, Jim Lemon
walked and Karl Olson made a
brave bid to break up the game
with a booming drive to center.
A stiff wind held up his smash,
however, and Jim Busby retreat
ed to the boards to haul in the
clout.
That left it up to Lou Ber-
beret, ana the stocky catcher
went down swinging to become
Wynn's ninth strikeout victim.
Cleveland spurted into a 10
lead in the fourth when Bobby
See SENATOR'S, Page CHS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
Doesn't Violate NCAA Rule

Wade said it would have been
tout Of line" for him to rule
William & Mary couldn't COM
pete against Quantico. What
about all the college baseball
See AAU, Page Ola
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02

Pirates. playing 500 ball, nothing
appears cut and dried.
Only the Yankees won big
yesterday. walloping the Tigers,
go, as Whitley Ford posted his
third straight triumph with a
|seven-hitter and Mickey Mantle
blasted his fifth homer and Hank
Bauer his third.
Orioles Spill White SOx
Otherwise, there were three
80 decisions in the American
League, with the downtrodden
Orioles splitting the White Sox
out of the lead, the Athletics
keeping the Red Sox mired in
the second division and the In
Continued on Page C-I3, Col. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
Third Driver Is Dead
OF Rood Race Injuries

RAVANNA. Italy. May 2 (R.-
John Heath. British race driver,
died today Of injuries received in
Sundays Mile Miglia automo-
bile road race, the bloodiest in Is
years.
Two other drivers, a German
and a Swiss, and three spec
tators were killed. Nine drivers
and eight spectators were in
jured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
Tight Struggles Indicate
Good Balance in Majors

Even though the Yankees sud-
denly are back on top in the
American League with a 11a-
game lead. there may be a lot
more balance in the majors this
year than the experts figured on
when they made their preseason
civilizations and came up with a
script that called for two run
away races.
With the lead changing hands
almost daily in the National
League-right now the Braves
are out front and the spread
from first to seventh is only two
games-and with last years cell
lar teams. the Senators and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
AAU in Virginia
Is Without Site
For Track Meet
VMI Won't Serve
As Host Because
Of Ban on WEN

LEXINGTON, Va. May 2 up.
"A ruling that declared William
& Mary's track team ineligible
for AAU competition has led
officials at Virginia Military In
stitute to say they want no
part" Of this years State AAU
track meet, for which the school
had served as co-host the past
three years.
VMI officials at first said late
yesterday the school had with
drawn" as co-host with Wash
ington & Lee University for the
1856 event. But State AAU off,
cials termed this statement pre-
sumptuous," said VMI hadn't
even been asked to serve in that
capacity again.
There was no comment imme-
diately from W&L, but Athletic
Director E. P. (Cy) Twombly in
dicated he'd have something to
say on the subject today.
Difficult to Have Meet
The william g. Mary track
team was ruled out Of further
lAAU competition Monday be-
cause two of its members COM
peted against Miller Yves Santee
under suspension by the AAU
in a dual meet April IA at
Williamsburg.
M. P. Echols, VMI athletic di-
rector, said I'VE want no part OF
their meet. We will neither help
run 1t of nor participate in it."
Marshall Rotella. State AAU
president, said 1t was going to be
difficult" to have a meet be-
cause Of troubles in lining up a
site and athletes.
Meanwhile, the Santee-AAU
feud produced these other de-
Ivelopments:
/. Dan Ferris, AAU secretary
treasurer, said in New York all
other athletes in a May IL meet
at Madison, Wise, will risk in
eligibility if Santee runs for the
Quantico Marines against Mich
Iigan State and Wisconsin.
1.-THE fact that Quantico is in
| it makes 1t an open meet subject
to AAU sanction" Ferris said
THE only meets in which he can
run are dual meets against other
military organizations or mill
tary championships"
2. Wallace Wade, Southern
Conference commissioner, said
of the William & Mary case the
conference has mo rules pro-
hibiting competition with service
teams which may have profess
SIGNALS or former professionals
on their roster"
Doesn't Violate NCAA Rule
Wade said it would have been
tout Of line" for him to rule
William & Mary couldn't COM
pete against Quantico. What
about all the college baseball
See AAU, Page C-14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
NCAAExpected
ToHand Severe
Penalties Today

NEW ORLEANS, May 2 (R.-
The National Collegiate Athletic
Associations Council was ex-
pected to hand down some of its
severest penalties today as it
dealt with schools that have vio-
lated rules during the past year.
The 18-man. policy-directing
group of the NCAA placed three
schools-Texas A65M. Mississippi
College and the University of
Kansas on probation yesterday.
Only Texas AEM received pen
alties besides the probation.
The Southwest Conference
military school was barred from
entering athletes or teams in
national collegiate champion
;hip competition and those in
vitational events which cooper
ate with the NCAA in the adj
ministration of its enforcement
program" The ruling includes
post-season football bowl games.
All probations were effective
Immediately. All except Texas
A6SM's last for one year. The
Texas school was placed on pro-
baton until May IA, 1857, the
S me date its probationary
period in the Southwest Confer
ence ends.
Follows Committee Report
The councils action followed
a report from the Committee on
Infractions. The four-man COM
mittee, headed by A. D. Kirwan
of the University of Kentucky,
acts as a fact-f1nding body for
the council.
The penalties expected today
probably will be the most severe
ever handed down by the NCAA
since the violations involved oc-
CURED since the council notified
members that it felt the en-
forcement program had reached
maturity and there would be
less excuse for violations.
Walter ByerS, executive direc-
tor Of the NCAA, said the latter
memorandum was mailed out
June 8, 1855. In it, members
were warned that any future
rule violators would be more
severely penalized.
The present enforcement pro-
gram was set up in January,
1852. In May, 1854, the council
started the certif1cation of COM
pliance program. University and
college heads were asked to re-
Continued on Page CHA, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

CIeveland at washington fnightl-
Chicago at Baltimore-Pierce 800
Detroit ct New York-Lary (o-2) vs..
Kucks f2-0l
Kansas City at Honolulu-Ditmar
DID VS.. Brewer DID.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at Cincinnati (night)-
New York at Chicago-Worthingt ton
I'LL VS.. Meyer (0-D.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis (nisht)-
Kline I'D VS.. Haddix. d-0).
Only games scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterda,

Results Yesterday
Cleve'd, 3; Wash, 2
n. Y, 9; Detroit, 2
K. c., 3; Boston, 9
BALTIC, g.; Chicago, .
I'll innings.
Games Today
Cleve'd at Wash. s
Chicago at BALTIC.
Detroit at N. Y.
K. C. at Boston.
Games Tomorrow
Chicago at Wash. s
K. c. at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleve'd at BALTIC. (n.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
N. Y, 2; Chicago, /
Cinci., 8; Bklyn., l
Pitts, 4; st. L., 2.
Mil'kee, 8; Phila., 4
Games Today
N. Y. at Chicago.
Pitts. at st. L. (n.)
Bklyn. at Cinci. tn
Only Games SEIZED
Games Tomorrow
Pitts. at Cincinnati
N. Y. at Mil'kee tn.)
Bklyn. at st. L. I'M
Only games SEIZED
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-29
Former Resident
Killed In Train-Car
Crash Al CoIdwater

Friends and relatives in Cald-
well have received word that
Richard A. Noll, "a, of Cold
water, formerly of Caldwell, was
instantly killed Sunday after
noon at 100 o'clock, when his
automobile was hit by a train,
Details of the accident were not
learned.
The victim was the eldest OF
IL children, a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Noll, who moved
to Coldwater several years age
from Caldwell. Mrs. Noll is the
former Irene Crum.
Surviving are the parents and
six brothers and four sisters
Frank Crum, of Caldwell, is the
maternal grandfather. Mrs. Glen
Ruppel, Mrs. Leander Crock. and
Miss Viola Crum, all of Caldwell
are aunts to the deceased. Bern
ard Crum, of the Olive com.
niulity, IS al uncle.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday morning at goo
o'clock from the Coldwater Cath
olic church and interment made
there. Attending the funera
from Caldwell were Mrs. Glen
Ruppel, Frank Crum, Mrs. Lean
der Crock and Bernard Crum.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-29
Local Officials Aid
In Search For Woman

Mrs. Mary Gladys Chamber
lain, wife of John Chamberlain,
of Lower Salem, disappeared
from her home over the weekend
while on a trial visit from the
Athens State hospital.
Chamberlain was in Caldwell
Tuesday asking the assistance of
Sheriff Donald ConaWay in seek
ing his wife. Washington county
officials are also aiding in the
search.
Mr.. Chamberlain said his wife
was "a years of age, five feet,
six inches in height, weighs 130
pounds and has black hair. She
was wearing a gray coat and a
scarf.
Residents of this county are
also being asked to aid officials
in the search and contact the
sheriff's office if you think you
have seen the missing Mrs.
Chamberlain.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-29
Annual Feeder Calf
Consiqnlnenis Due

Consignments for the spring
Feeder Calf Sale are due to be
turned in not later than Satur-
day, March 81, county extension
agent Floyd Henderson an
nounced today.
The sale will be an event of
Wednesday, April 25 in the yards
of the Coshocton Producers
Livestock Cooperative Associa-
ton. Consignments should be
turned in to the secretary of the
board of directors, Mrs. Russell
Craig, of Senecaville, or to the
county extension office.
On Tuesda.-, April 8, there will
be a meeting of the board of
directors of the Feeder Calf
Association in Cambridge. The
purpose of this meeting will be
to approve consignments and
conclude final arrangements for
the sale.
The Noble county directors
who will receive consignments
are Alva Watson, Brady Archer
and Luther Schramm.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-29
Spring Hill Farm Buys
Reserve Champion Bull

Spring Hill Farm, owned by
Lorenz and Ball, Caldwell,
bought the reserve champion
bull, eek Mischief Duke 9th,
at the annual Buckeye Polled
Hereford Show and Sale, March
21 and % at GAINESVILLE, from Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Knowlton, Belle
fontaine.
Cedar Creek Farm, Fort
Wayne, Indiana, showed the
Champion bull, CCF Super
Domino | and later sold him to
Carl w. Hall and Son, Warren.
Champion Female was EJH
Larryanna 18th shown by E. j.
Haberer, New, Lebanon, and
Reserve Champion Female was
eek Dukes Duchess 4th shown
by Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Knowlton,
Bellefontaine. Jim Pidgeon,
Salem, purchased both the
Champion and Reserve SChamp-
ion females.
Ladd Wheeler, Sarahsville,
purchased the bull, BCF Colonel
Perfect, from DR.. Charles E.
Vidt, billiards and Ironton. w.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-29
Equipment Received
By County 0NG Unit

Preliminary plans were dis
cussed for a banquet, honoring
their wives, Monday evening at
regular meeting of the Noble
county ambulance unit, Ohio
National Guards, with Capt.
Charles j. Coyle, commanding
officer in charge.
The banquet will be held in
about three weeks, at which
time five awards will be present
ed to as many members of the
unit. The awards for achieve
ment will not be announced
until that evening.
Dismounted drill was featured
at the Monday session and the
group heard an orientation
course and history of the ONG,
the 37th division and the 112th
Medical battalion of which the
unit is part.
Five additional pieces of
equipment, in C lu d ing three
ambulances, a jeep and 21a ton
heavy duty truck were received
here Wednesday and they will
be stored at the Playground.
The w. J. Heck company, gen.
eral contractors, GAINESVILLE,
started this week on the remodel
ing of the ONG armory on SIR
09S
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-29
Red Gross CoIIe1s
More Than 100000
In Current Campaiun

The Noble County Red Cross
drive resulted in a collection of
$1,000 according to E. E. Cum
ningham, executive secretary and
Mrs. Emily Havener, county
chapter chairman. A. l.. Schafer
is serving as the active campaign
chairman for this drive.
Mrs. Harry G. Richcreek,
chairman of section &C" for
Caldwell had a quota of $125.0O
but went over the top and turn
ed in $4,000 on the goal of
$2672.
Mrs. w. C. Reed, Mrs. Leila
Stiers and Mrs. Ethel Dodds,
chairmen of Noble township, had
quota of $4,000 and they over
subscribed their goal by 5000.
Other townships who have met
their goal for this campaign in
clude Enoch and jefferson. Mrs.
Gladys Seffens, section ''D",
Caldwell, has oversubscribed her
quota by $500.
Townships who have made a
partial report include Brook
field, Center, Elk, Summerfield
and Sharon.
The annual Red Cross drive
will probably continue during
the first two weeks in April,
since the weather during March
has slowed down the solicitation
in several communities.
Ali solicitors, however, are
urged to complete their drives
as soon as possible, in order that
a final tally can be made by the
campaign officials.