davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-12
Tax Increase
Proposals Made
Without Verdict

Additional study of a $873.386
budget for l957-58, presented by
the budget committee last week,
but considered only tentatively,
will bring the Prince Edward
county supervisors back in extra
session March is.
The committees tentative pro-
posal of income and OUTLAWS for
the year commencing July |, 1857
is $13,590 higher than that for
the current year
To balance the income side of
county financing, with expendi-
lures, the committee had to insert
an operating deficit of about S55,-
600 A proposed raising of the
local tax levies on real property
and merchants capital was also
only tentatively considered, then
tabled for final consideration at
ter the budget is hammered into
final form.
School Request
Under the budget, which in
cludes both school and county
general fund operations, the sum
of 1923 ,4C1 is budgeted for schools
the remainder for general coun-
ty operations.
The school request. presented
by Supt T. j McIWaine and L. E,
Andrews. school board chairman,
was under the current request by
about $4,000
The proposal for tax increase
gained momentum when the bud
get talks revealed that an $1,000
deficit may accumulate in the
I county general fund by the end Of
the current fiscal year on June
+ 80.
The deficit situation, it was re-
ported. may be helped by an eX-
pected surplus in school funds
when the fiscal year ends.
In other actions, the board
made an appropriation to the
county chapter of the Association
for the Preservation Of Virginia
Antiquities to help finance the
chapters program in support Of
the statewide celebration Of the
350th anniversary Of the found
ing Of Jamestown this year
The 500 appropriation will be
used to assist the APVA group to
prepare and distribute a brochure
of historic shrines in the county.
The board also approved a res
olution which requests the High
way Department to include a pro-
ject to improve Route IS south,
between Barnes junction and
Clarksville in primary highway
work this summer.
That work, the board believes,
would add considerably to travel
on the Route IS north-south high
way axis.
1t was also announced that the
boards annual public secondary
highway meeting has been sched-
uled for the regular April meet
ing - Thursday, April 4.
At that time, the board will
welcome visits from citizens in
connection with suggestions for
secondary highway projects for
1957-58
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-12
Committee Presents Tentative
1857 So Budget of $873,386
H-SC Library's Latest Gift Addition
428- YeUr-OLd Bible Printed In France

jamestown would come rs years
later; only IL years earlier had
Martin Luther nailed his IS theses
on the church at Wittenberg in the
.irst rumblings of the Protestant
Reformation. those place in time
he date of printing OF the 10th Cen
Jury Bible recently acquired by the
Hampden-Sydney College library.
The gift Of Mrs. Roosevelt Page.
he Bible was printed in "anno
faults nostre," MDXXIX-in the
year Of our salvation l529-as the
colophon at the bottom of the last
page reads.
The colophon, appearing in all
medieval manuscripts, is the prede-
cessor of the modern flyleaf, detail
ing information on the contents.
Printed at Lyons
The 10 by 14-inch Bible in Latin
Ind printed on sturdy rag paper.
which has withstood the rayages of
lime with historic sturdiness, is the
gift of Mrs Roosevelt Page. OF
Beaverdam She is the mother of
Mrs. Frank S. Johns. Of Richmond,
and the sister in-law of the late Virs
GINA novelist, Thomas Nelson Page
The Bible. pri t e d in Lyons,
France, by Johanem Crespin, is an
excellent example Of early French
typography and is particularly note
worthy because OF numerous wood
cuts illustrative Of many Biblical
scenes.
A gift inscription III the Bible
eads. From the library Of Thomas
Nelson Page and Roosevelt Page. of
Oakland, Hanover County. Virginia
Presented to Hampden-Sydney Col
/ 1ege by Mrs. Roosevelt Page. Febru-
airy Is. 1857,
Thomas Nelson Page u853-1822)
was the author of many books deal
ing with the South Mrs. Page has
/ been a generous benefactor of the
college library
Historic Background
The printing is entirely in Latin
| having been produced in the age
when the Bible was rather exclus-
lively the property of scholars, and
when the Word came down as inter-
preted by scholarly churchmen,
with certain annotationS.
Martin Luther vehemently OBJ
jected to one: the selling of papal
induIgenceS, and his IS theses led
in great part to the Bible later be-
coming available to all people. for
their own Interpretation. 1t is with
such a Bible as the college gift, that
Luther worked
To Hampden-Sydney, there are q
number of values in the ancient
Bible, besides fine addition for the
Rare Book Room DR., Graves
Thompson gives a course in Latin
Photography in which study is
made of medieval manuscripts and
photographers The new gift is
ideally suited for such work.
Possession of 428-y a r-old
volume and to have a first-hand
acquaintance with work OF art
turned out four centuries ago is
quite enough in itself But for
an institution W h ere considerable
emphasis is placed on ancient Ian
guages, it is an addition, indeed.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-12

About 50 representatives from
the II counties in the district are
expected to attend Prince Ed
ward county board Of supervisors
has appointed w w. Vaughan,
Of Prospect, to represent it at the
meeting, and the Buckingham
board has appointed w. A. Penn
ington
Edward T. Williams, chairman
Of the committee on the aged
and chronically i'll. will submit a
progress report which will not in
clude cost figures At the last
quarterly meeting Williams and
Roland Walker, of Kenbridge. and
]. S. Godsey, Of Cumberland. were
asked to study means Of building
and maintaining home to serve
the 12-eounty area.
The conference called for esti-
mated costs of a home without
nursing care. citing it as the first
need of the counties. A home with
the emphasis on nursing care was
seen as a secondary need.
F. M. Bailey. Jr.. of South Bos-
ton. will present the nominating
committee report at the afternoon
business meeting Of the group.
Officers will be elected to take
office in June
Dr.. George Kalif, director Of
the Virginia board Of registration
Of social workers. will speak at
the conference on the REGISTRATION
program which Virginia adopted
in 1855.
/ Mrs. Helen 3. Cannon, execu-
tive secretary of the Virginia state
conference, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Gregory, field representative from
Burkeville, are also expected to
attend the meeting,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-12
Property Levies
Not True Tax
Issue Raised
Sales Tax Study
Group Gets
State Summary
Rv JOHN STICK

A report on local taxes on real
estate in Virginia counties, showing
that the true tax rate is much
lower than the actual levy made
has been prepared by the Depart
ment of Taxation for use of State
Commission surveying the POSSIBLE
ties of state sales tax.
The Department findings were
turned over to the General AS
sembly created commission without
comment
There are. however, self-eVident
facts in the report which show that:
j. there is wide variation in as
sessments and levies and conse-
quently in the amount Of tax paid
by persons in different counties, and
q that nowhere is the Constitu-
tional provision that property be as
sessed at fair market value carried
out
Boards of supervisors. parucu-
larry in this area, have maintained
in recent years that real estate is
carrying about as much tax burden
as possible or feasible
True Tax Computed
The Tax Department report pro
vides for the Commission figures to
show what exactly that "taX bur
den is for each locality, computed
in terms of property assessment at
true market values.
For Herald area counties, the fol-
loving paragraph lists the ! 9 s
nominal tax rate, or levy. and what
the Department says is the true tax
rate:
Amelia So so nominal and Scent
true rate. Appomattox ST. 50 and
SO cents. Buckingham 81 10 and 30
cents: Charlotte 81 80 and 40 cents;
Cumberland 81 80 and 81 cents;
Nottoway- S2 80 and 81 cents; Pow
hatan-S so and SIS cents, and
Prince Edward 81 85 and so cents
Differences Shown
The difference between the 'nomi-
nal rate and a true rate is ac-
counted for by the assessment ratio
used in the different ountie s..
Prince Edward for example, used a
20 per cent ratio III determining the
assessed value Of each piece of
property. when 1t conducted its last
reasSessment in 1854
Al that time a conservative true
market value of each parcel was
determined. after which an assessed
value Of % per cent of that figure
was used 10 assess the property for
tax purposes.
Under that system if the APP
praisal set a $4,000 conservative
market value on a piece of property,
the assessed value was set at 20 per
cent. or 81 600. Then the $3.50 rate
was applied to S2.000-not the actual
worth of Sl0.000-in determining the
tax,
Thus the Department comes up
with a figure Of 50 cents per 500
as the true rate for Prince Edward.
not the $3.50 that appears on the
Continued on page y
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-12
1857 License Plate
Sales Open Friday

Virginia 1857 vehicle hcelse
plates VIII go on sale at the Farm
vile Agency, Wilson'S Home and
Auto Supply Main street. on FIJI
day March 10. according to G. r
Wilson. proprietor
Dcadline for placing tho new
plates on vehicles is April IS. The
agency suggests that persons who
do not receive registration cards
for obtaining new plates after a
reasonable wait should write the
DIVISION of Motor Vehicles. Appli
cations are now being mailed out
from Richmond
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-12
Special Elementary
P-TA Meeting Called

A special meeting OF the Farm
vile Elementary P-TA to study
a proposed legislative program
and to elect delegates to the
Farmville District P-TA meeting,
has been called for Thursday
night at 8 o'clock by Dr.. S. c.
Patteson, president.
The legislative program will be
presented during the district
meeting at Cumberland April 4.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-12

High School.
Parliamentary Law-first place.
Jane Ragsdale. Sunnyside- Mckinney
High School, second place, Keister
Evans. Dan River High School. The
judges included Mrs Alice c. Wynne
of Farmville, and Mrs. Virginia
Anderson Russell, instructor. Dan
River High School, Ringgold, Viz
ginia.
Miss FBLA-E Elizabeth Curri n,
Sunnyside- Mckinney High School.
MCKenney. and Mr., FBLA-Robert
Earl Shoun, Sunnyside Mckinney
CONTINUED on page y
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-12

toratcs in the Petersburg and Al
exandria Districts before going to
Richmond as director of adult
work for the Conference Board Of
Education.
A Bible display in the Student
Center viii be m a intaine d
throughout the Conference and
may be VisWed b. tbs public.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-12
DELEGATE DANIEL
TO ADDRESS CHAMBER

Delegate John Fl Daniel will
address the Chamber of Commerce
tonight Monday during the din
ner meeting at $40 at Hotel Wey-
anOke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

Ten ~ Tips
For the Week
Here's the show list
recommended BY TeIe-
Vus's Critic Bernie Hos-
SUNDAY
z,3o An. MhlAL-7. SHIRLEY
TsmpIs Ghestsr. .Rsbeces
u sunnybsoek FERN"
500 On. Wke-. Mid, Wide
Weird. The slory - Deeson.
500 On. WTop--e. See u Nov.
The Secret Life 81 Denny
kays. lRspsst.l
500 pm. WRe-4. Meet The
Press. csh ssndbsss b
ouixxed.
800 On. WRc-4. Dinoh Shsss
Show. DosIs keSIsli. oale
Storm end Dob cnmminss.
guests.
MONDAY
$50 pm. WToP--s. Show 81 ,hs
Meash. Marx Twein's The
Prines end the pepper"
WEDNESDAY
T.3o ON. WAAAL--7. pisnsylsad.
The legend Fl Sleepy hoIIow.
THURSDAY
$50 pm. WToP--e. Shower II
slass. tseassn kicketf.l Jeek
nsnny's guests Include cessie
channlme.
$50 p.m., WRc-4. Tonnessee
Ernie. Joha Weyne vislss.
SATURDAY
500 pm, WRc-4. Perry Como
Show. I'd Wynn end Sci
Mineo wish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25

WE BELIEVE 1lE AUTOMOBILE HERE TO STAY!
The et Co. drives right along with this hnd For
with the first Building AM
IN It's design and
projected from the weather. No waiting for attendants
with
e: & e. :; @ls7 ANNIVERSARY SALE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
history
ProjectG

Recent building permits is
sued by the District include:

Deanwood Co.. owner. 1907 9th St.
NV: Lenkin Construction Corp,
builder: Dixon q Weppner. architects;
to erect one history once and bank.
1912 K st nwf cost 81 900. 900.
Riggs National Bank. owner. 1903
Pennsylvania ave. n.w.;. builder not
selected; George W. Petticord. r.. ar
chitect: to erect one 3-story bank.
1881 Wisconsin ave. NV; cost. $780,
600
Horning Bros. owner. Tower Build
ing: builder not selected: Edmund w.
Dreyfuss, architect: to erect one 3-story
apartment oo g units), AIS s2d st. Sc;
Albert, Phillip E, and Wilson shayne.
owners. 1341 Half st. Sc: Donohoe
Hailet, architect: to erect one 1-story
garage. 1901. W st. ne; cost. S25. 900;
I'd. Suitland; R. H. Best. Inc, builder;
erect one 2-story dwelling, 3116 N st.
Paul E. Thomas, owner. 1895 Rey-
nolds ST. Sc: builder not selected:
r. c. Archer. IT.. architect: to erect
one 1-story dwelling, 1886 Reynolds
st. Sc; cost, $4,000.
Blitz Const. Co.. owner and builder,
1905 Blagden ave. NV: Jack. c.
Cohen, architect: to erect one 2-story
dwelling, 1901 G st. Sc: cost, 1000.
Blitz Const Co.. owner and builder,
Cohen. architect; to erect one 2-story
dwelling, 1905 Hilltop terri. Sc; cost,
S12, 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
More Homes Scheduled
In Montgomery County

Recent building permits
issued by Montgomery County
follow:
James W. Seller, 1881 Claridge I'd.
Wheaton. owner and builder; dwelling
architect. Grosvenor Chapman
Abraham NJ. Morrison. 4S42 Del Ray
ave. Bethesda, owner. excavation ana
foundation for commercial building ct
sS EOcsy ytR. ets st ESssys 1r sS
builder. Morrison Bros, Inc.
Learon r Taylor. 1000 Radnor I'd e.
Bethesda, owner and builder; dwelling
at 1927 Walhonding I'd. Bethesda;
''. J 4. II espiey. 72lo willow ave., Ia
koma Park owner and builder dwell
ing at 940g Pin Oak dr., Silver Spring;
cost $4,000; architect. Lawrence NJ
Daniel p. shaw. s1s4 wisconsin ave.,
Wisconsin ave. Bethesda: cost, $780,
900: architect, chatelain, Gauger q
Nolan; builder, +. A. Passagno.
p. GGSSsrg Ep sysT sorna INC ova SS
dwelling at S1O6 Levelie Ct. Kensing-
ton: cost $4,000: architect. M.
Mesrobian; builder. C q s Construction
Barrow r. Neaie. 1925 Gridley lane,
Silver Spring. owner and builder;
dwelling at 11400 Luxmanor road,
Rockville: cost, $4,000.
William o. Cooley, ct al. 1901 Wis
consin ave. NV. Washington, owner;
9 dwellings at Cable dr; and Dunnel
Ia. :Kensington; cost $4,000 ana
$4,000 each: Architect. Patterson &
Worland: builder, Gruver & Cooley.
VIM. wallace. 81 New York ave. ne;
Washington, owner; dwelling at 9115
Levelle dr.. Bethesda: cost. $4,000;
architect and builder, r. G.. Williams.
Washington Suburban Sanitary Com
vile. owner; water storage tsnk neal
Wall Ia. and Wisconsin ave. Rockville;
cost. S154,300; builder, Chicago Bridge
& Iron Co.
Ralph Yarnick. ir.. 1918 Carol la.
Falls Church. owner and builder
| dwelling at 9l05 Quintana dr., Be-
thesda; cost, $4,000; architect. Ru'
dolDh Mattern.
smoot-Levick const. Co., Inc. 1926
Green Forest dr., Silver Spring, owner;
dwelling at 1910 Thoreau dr.. Be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
Stun Project
Near Completion

James H. Scheuer Of New
York active in plans for re-
development Of Southwest
Washington's Area B. is one of
three co-sponsors of the nearly
completed Longwood Village
slum clearance project in
Cleveland, Ohio.
Carl Feiss of Washington was
retained to advise on general
planning Of the Cleveland
project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30

Georgia ave, owner ana builder;
dwellings at $500 block Singleton DR.,
Bethesda; cost, $4,000 each.
Better Built Homes. s6O5 Cameron
ST., Silver Spring. owner and builder;
DWELLING at 1913 Midhill st., Bethesda
cost, $4,000: architect. BARLEY q
Gates.
vincent westberg. 81 Appiegrove I'd !.
Silver Spring. owner and builder.
dwelling at Holly ave-. Takoma Park:
cost, $4,000; architect, Charles Tom
kies.
Darby Construction Corp, 1000 p
st. NV. wash. owner and builder:
dwelling at 606 Burnt Mills ave, Silver
Spring: cost, $4,000; architect. Jack
C. Cohen.
Haines Construction Co.. Inc. r.. 2,
Box 2SS, Gaithersburg, owner and
builder; 2 dwellings at Rt. 1874, Damas-
Gus; cost. $4,000 each.
Irving. Cue. RID l.. Gaithersburg.
owner: dwelling at RI. 124, Woodheld;
cost, $1,000: architect, Palmquist g.
Wright: builder, Burdette & McElfresh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30

thesda; cost. $4,000: architect, Wal.
ton \ Madden; builder,sJ. M. 8. const
Co.
J. L. Jerman. 5221 Kenwood ave-.
Chevy Chase, owner and builder:
dwelling at 1904 Rideeheld rd,,. Be-
thesda; cost. $4,000; architect, uenry
Shadid.
Reiss and Marks, 1901 Wisconsin
ave. NV. WASH, owner; dwelling at
1904 Scarf ter. bethesda; cost, $25.-
O00:. architect. Thomen a. Cromar:
builder. VIM. o. Cooley q Son.
Pryme Construction Corp. 7705
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
| AZ ;z}lI}} ||5 IEEs

Start planning your financing now, so you can
start building your own home in the spring! Bar
Der g. Ross will help you-just ask us for informa-
ton and assistance.
Barber g. Ross PACKAGED HOMES help solve
your financial problems. because your cos is SO
much lower than in comparable homes Savings
of $4,000 to $4,000 are possible because OF our
quantity purchasing and the pre-aSsembly work
we do in our plant. Units and materials for
complete house. right down to the paint brushes.
are delivered to your domestic. You get everything
except heating, plumbing, electrical. kitchen
equipment and masonry materials.
You can do all Of the work yourself, or you can
have local contractor do it for you. Either way,
you'll save thousands of dollars If you can afford
to rent, you can afford to buy Barber g. Ross
PACKAGED home!
Choose from 2-pedroom, 3-bedroom and 4-bed-
room-2 bath models There is wide selection of
exterior finish And you can alter the interior de-
sign to suit you needs. by shifting walls or ex-
banding the floor space, according to your re-
quirements
Packaged Homes may be purchase
Evening star., 1957-12-01

the reasons. and he poured out q com
plicated story. In the course Of my
attempt to analyze the situation ] made
q generalization based on some years Of
marriage counseling. and introduced Il
with the phrase, "l'e found in my thir-
teen years in the ministry that. -"
His face was a study. He blurted out:
You q preacher? You just seemed like
a regular suy!
How revealing.
pursued the point. "Are you con-
nected with q church2'' He nodded.
what docs your minister think about
your situation?'' ! asked.
he doesn't know anything about Il"
he answered. 1T would never have
occurred to me to talk TO him about il"
I inferred from this that he didn't
think very much Of his minister and
expressed regret that his church didn't
have q better man.
''Oh, he's fine: one Of the best" he
couniered. Il was on the committee
Evening star., 1957-12-01

Dean Pike: "Vour Minister %

that picked him. Firsi-Fate preacher;
and he really keeps things hunnins ai
the church"
well, then -" began.
Oh" he interrupted, ministers are
different. They just wouldn't under
stand . problem like mine"
Trained For UndersEandlna
Ministers are different. They've usually
had three years professional study in
the meaning Of human life seen in the
eternal perspective. They are acquainted
with the frame in which particular prob
lems can best be viewed. They have
usually been trained in the techniques q
counseline, and IL they've eone 70 semi
nary in the last decade they've probably
had clinical training" under physicians
and psychiatTists. And since not every
body thinks as my club-car companion.
most ministers have had experience with
q wide diversity Of probsems.
A. the same time. . minister b not
Evening star., 1957-12-01
DATE-BlENDED OATMEAL

DATE BLENDED OATMEAL
Here's a brand kind of oatmeal And q de-
light It's intriguing for youngsters land grown
ups TO the hgprOten benefits Of good hot oatmeal
The favor of chopped dates other fruit blended into
the oatmeal during the cooking decously avors every
spoonful Of creamy oatmeal Try it,
Follow oatmeal recipe package for to servings.
During cooking stir in " cup chopped dates Each serving
may be garnished with halved dates
CANDY CANE" OATMEAL COOKIES
Hghproten Quaker Oats adds nourishment and nutEke
goodness to cookies
esp bSssss asssesiss hsp. sch
tsp. vanino IA cups ovohW
"a esp essfssioass sugar osss lqsek -
Tksp ed dssshiossd,
IA cups siftsd HoW SaeoohsdD
Beat butter and vanilla until creamy Add sugar gradually
beat until fluffy Add water St together -four and SALT add
creamed mixture mixing thoroughly. Stir in until
blended dough will be quite stiff Shape into Place
mgreased cookie sheets Bake slow (325'F) 20
to Is minutes; cool Frost with thin confeconer
sugar frOstng Stripe with thick red Osting Makes 36
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19
Catholic Group Urges Reforms
For Latin American Farmers

SANTIAGO, Chile - (NC)
Latin American farm
workers should be given
higher pay, more education
and a chance to own their
own land.
These rec concentrations
were contained in the more
than 40 resolutions passed during
the fourth international Catho,
lie Rural Life Congress here.
Congress delegates stresse d
that the answer to Latin Ameri.
cas- farm problems lies in the ap.
plication of Christian justice and
charity. They warned against the
use of force or coercive measures.
such as those used in communist
nations, in efforts to solve this
continents agricultural difficul.
ties.
Basic to any agricultural i'm
provement, the Congress noted, is
the education of farmers in the
skills and techniques needed for
more efficient production.
II also stated that there Is q
need for q fsirer distribution
of land, but warned against di-
viding the land into plots too
small to be farmed profitabIy.
Farmers must be given the
chance to farm their own land,
the Congress said. 1t added that
in the distribution of land, con-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19

A parody on q familiar quote
runs thus: East is East and
West is West BUT East plus
West is far The bestl" East
and West are linked together
in the circle Of the WORLD
MISSION ROSARY on which
you can pray for world that
is pleading for fhe strength
and unity of peace! The Ros-
sry is yours at your request
and q 81 offering sent 10: THE
SOCIETY FOR THE PRoPA-
CATION OF THE FAITH, do
cesar office: 246 East Town
Street, Columbus Is, Ohio. You
are always welcome TO stop in
the office (the Worldmission
Rosaries are on hand therel
and meet your diocesan diree-
TOR, Father James kuip.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19
Couple Weather Blizzard
To Attend Convention

hIILWAUKEE-A blizzard and
a 39-hour, 1900 bus trip didn't
stop a Louisiana couple from at
tending the National Catholic
Family Life convention here.
Francis Nemzek and his wife,
Elenore, who came here by bus
all the way from Lafayette, La,
said: Were glad we came. 1t was
worth it,"
In New Orleans their bus
broke down and they hit a snow
storm on the way from Chicago
to Milwaukee. Mrs. Nemzek, who
used to live in Chicago and Min
neapolis, said: Il wanted to see
snow again. I hadn't seen it for
seven years. But / didn't expect
TO see so much"
The couple has six children.
They have been active in diocesan
family life programs since 1945,
the last seven in the Lafayette,
La, diocese. They shrugged off
questions about being tired. In.
stead, they lauded milwaukee
hospitality" and said they were
Impressed by the enthusiastic
response to the convention