davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-09-24
Heart Surgery
-ToBe Te|ecast

Open-heart surgery on an
8-year-old boy in San Francisco
will be teievised publicly here
Sunday for the first time.
The intricate operation on
Tommy Hunter in the Stanford
University Hospital will involve
use of the famous heart-lung
machine, which will maintain
his circulation while the heart
is stopped.
The program, Open Heart
Surgery, viii appear from 9 to
1890 pm. over WMAL-TV,
Channel Z.
The public will be able to
follow one Of medicines most
difficult operations. developed
only in recent years. 1t is for
the repair of an interatrial
septal defect. This means that
a hole between the upper cham
bers of the heart will be closed.
There is one chance in seven
that a patient undergoing this
operation, will die.
Without the surgery, how
ever, children with this heart
defect have practically no
chance of living to maturity.
DR.. Bradford Young. chair
man of the television commit
tee of the San Francisco Medi-
cal Society, declared that the
decision to do the telecaSt was
reached only after lengthy and
serious consideration.
"The public" he said. sis en-
titled to know the complex fac
tors that enter into surgeons S
decision to operate. During the
televised surgery they will see
how modern medical and sur
gical techniques make opera
tions safer than ever before"
A surgery team of IL physi-
clans, headed by DR.. Frank
Gerbode, associate professor of
surgery, and DR.. John Osborn.
associate professor of pediatrics,
both of the Stanford University
Medical School, will perform
the operation.
Evening star., 1958-09-24

developing last years Asian tiu
vaccine was possible only be-
cause of air transportation.
1T is obvious that, II air
transportation we're unavail-
able, delays Of days, and in
some cases weeks, would have
resulted in deaths Of patients
who could otherwise have been
saved, the bureaus statement
said.
"It is inconceivable that
either the Post Once Depart
ment or the airlines would
shoulder the moral RESPONSE
bility for these deaths which
could very well be counted in
the thousands each year."
Evening star., 1958-09-24
Health Chief Hits Ban
On Live Virus AirIift
BY CHARLES @. BROOKS
Star star Writer

The United States Public Health Service has branded
threat to the Nations health Post once proposal to ban
vital shipments Of live vuses and bacteria from the air mails
The Star learned today
stngng letter from Surgeon General Leroy Burney to
the Post once Department revealed postal officials
Evening star., 1958-09-24


began q study Of reaction to the
proposal originally initiated by
a group of air lines fearful OF
transporting dangerous biologi-
cal agents.
The letter was accompanied
by a group of statements from
the National Institutes OF
Health and other Public Health
Service agencies citing the pos
sibility Of uncontrolled epi-
denies and needless deaths
should these biological samples
be grounded,
Fast Shipment "vitap
DR.. Burney declared that the
proposed change would pro-
duce a disastrous effect upon
current methods of disease con-
troll. medical research and even
national defense against bac-
THEOLOGICAL warfare"
He wrote the Post Ofhce
Department that "the impact
of their regulation will adverse
ly affect nearly every practic-
ing physician in the country
who seeks help in the identi-
flcation of disease agents from
specialized public health or
private diagnostic Laboratories
at any distance"
Rapid air shipment Of viruSes
and bacteria from an epidemic
area is vital in determing the
cause of the epidemic to insure
control measures, the Surgeon
General said.
Medical research relating To
these disease agents would be
crippled not only in the Public
Health Service. but in medical
institutions and research labo-
ratories like the Rockefeller In
stitute, Armed Forces epidemic
illogical Board and State
Health laboratories throughout
the United States" DR.. Burney
charged.
Baltimore Incident
The Star, on September z
revealed the controversy be-
tween the air lines and the
medical world over transporting
dangerous "etiologic agents.
viruses and bacteria which can
cause disease.
Two years ago a plane landed
at Baltimore with a large vial
of live polio viruses leaking and
exposing the passengers ano
Evening star., 1958-09-24

crew to the danger. Fortunately
nothing happened, but the air
lines became alarmed.
The commercial carriers
placed an embargo on bulk
shipments of these agents.
Then the Public Health Serv-
ice worked out a system Of ade-
quate and safe packaging for
live viruses and bacteria. The
air lines again agreed to carry
them.
But, last May, the Civil
Aeronautics Board decided to
change its regulations to in
clude etiologic agents as dam
gerous. This move has not been
completed.
At present there are no Fed
eral regulations except those
packaging rules issued by the
Public Health Service.
Embargoes Imposed
There is no law saying the
airlines must carry anyNof these
goods except when sent by air
mail. This summer is out Of
20 American air lines have en-
bargoed these agents as far as
air freight and air express are
concerned.
The Air Transport Associa-
tion recently asked the Post
ONCE Department to change its
regulations so that an air line
could refuse to accept an air.
mail package containing these
agents. When the Post ONCE
published this proposal in the
Federal Register the medical
world was provoked.
DR.. F. j. L. Blasingame, ex-
ecutive vice president Of the
American Medical Association,
was one Of dozens to send let
ters Of protest to the Post once
Department.
The ANA was joined by the
Pharmaceutical Manufacturers
Evening star., 1958-09-24
Flu Peril an Example

Meanwhile, the Health Serv-
ice pointed out that the Com
municable Disease Center at
Atlanta, Ca, alone receives
more than 10000 specimens
each year for diagnostic pur-
poses, many Of which come by
plane. OF these some 1000 were
received from sources abroad.
The Bureau Of State Services
noted that the swift work in
Evening star., 1958-09-24

Association which charged that
the proposed change poses a
serious threat TO every COM
pany and to medical research
in general"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-10
Pleasant Hill

Miss Cheryl Martin of Bluffton
spent Easter vacation with Dorothy
LJgibihl.
Stevie and Patsy Kimmel spent
Easter Sunday with their grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kimmel.
Sunday dinner guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Theis were
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Barnes and
Mr.. George Theis and Gary and Yer
non.
Ginger and Peggy Ludwig and
Joyce Hauenstein spent Sunday night
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Hauenstein.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodlow Frest of Bluffton were
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Herr and son
Bill, Mr.. and Mrs. Olan Herr and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Herr
and family, and Mrs. Robert Vro-
man and family and Mrs. Rowena
Lewis of Toledo, and. Mrs. Lille
Manahan and Charles Harnishfeger.
Afternoon callers were Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Herr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Huber, Mr..
and Mrs. Dale Huber and Mrs. FL
wood Peterson were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Burdell HUI
ber.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Stratton and Mr.. Or
ton Stratton were Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Stratton and family and Mrs. ]. ].
Suffer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Herr were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar Zimmerman and family.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-10
Local Woman County
TB Representative

Mrs. Wilford Steiner, Bluffton, was
named representative director of the
Allen County tuberculosis and
Health association at its annual din
ner meeting in Lima last week. She
will represent the group at its con-
vention in Columbus May 12-14.
Other officers chosen for the or
ganization include: Leonard McCrack-
en-, Lima president; DR.. A. A. Dal-
ton, vice-president; Mrs. Fred Slower,
secretary and Henry Conley, treas
urere.
County Christmas Seal sales in
1857 reached $20,578.77, a four per
cent increase over the previous year.
This was the second largest sale on
record in Allen county.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-10
TALK
TEENERS
by Beverly Benroth

BOB LEE, Findlay disk jockey, will
spin the platters for a record hop
sponsored by the Sophomore class
Friday, April 18, in the high school
gym. The dance promises to be one
of the highlights of the spring season
and everyone is invited to attend.
HI-Y OFFICERS for the coming
year have been elected with Dave
Little the new president; Jan En-
inert, vice president; Mike Diller,
secretary. Big event of the month is
a swimming party arranged by the
Hi-Y and Tri-4i-Y for April 10.
FIRST TRACK MEET of the sea-
son win be held at Pandora -Gilboa
high school tomorrow afternoon at
$3.50. On Monday afternoon a base
ball game will be held at Shawnee.
CONGRATULATIONS to the party
of BHS explorers who travelled the
Riley creek in war surplus rubber
raft Monday from Bluffton to Pan
dora. The voyagers were Bob and
Kenny Logan, Jim Swank, Jerry
Kohl and Owen Ziessler. The trip
required about four hours.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-10

girls in her Sunday school class at
the Methodist church.
She selects bantam eggs when they
are available or double yolk hens
eggs. After blowing out the inside,
she gives the shells their first coat
of enamel. Then they are hung on
strings for the final painting. She
paints Easter messages, flowers, the
date and name of the receiver, and
often includes a Bible verse.
THE BLOOD DONOR turnout
Tuesday pleased Red Cross Chair
man Ralph T. Stearns, Blood Donor
Day Chairman Mrs. Watson Steiner
and all who worked to make il
successful. An unusual number oil
drop-in donors were added to those
who made advance appointments. In.
cluded among the drop-ins was a Mr.
Rhoades, who sells medical supplies
to Drs. Waldo NiswanoeT and B. r
Herring.
Just saw the Bloodmobile across
the street and though I'd give my
pint while I'm waiting on the veter.
inarians to return from lunch" he
told the attendants.
He makes it a regular practice.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-10
Plan Piqua-Sidney
Route Is Project

Another section of the Cincinnati
Toledo Route 25 Freeway will be
started soon, officials of the highway
department announced this week.
Bids are now being received on the
7.3 mile Piqua-Sidney segment and
construction will begin early next
month.
Cost estimate of the project, a
part of the federal interstate highway
system, is SIS million. This section
of the freeway will extend from the
north end of the Piqua traffic relief
route to a point just south of Infir-
mary Pike, just outside Sidney.
Bids for the next section of the
Piqua-Sidney segment will be opened
May 13. This next section will join
the end of the new project and viii
bypass Sidney.
Two-way traffic will be maintained
over existing u. S. Is during the
construction period.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-10
Country Flavor
by Haydn S. Pearson

tive and familiar whistle, as Old Ben,
the engineer, blew for Johnson's
Crossing. Many a lad has bent to
listen to a singing rail as a train
drew near. There was a deafening
clatter and rumble as the train pulled
in with changing bell and kissing
steam. Boxes and jugs were slammed
onto the. four-wheeled station cart.
Then the conductor waved his arm,
the bell rang, steam escaped in jerky,
staccato blasts, and the train was off
for the next town. Now the old de-
pots browse out their time. Buses
and trucks have largely taken over
the short hauls The little depots be-
side the tracks have played out their
role in a developing nation.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-10

PAPER BAGS OR SOCKS make
nice puppets for quiet indoor play for
children.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-10

FABRICS CONTAINING NYLON.
acetate, orion, dacron, acrilan, or
dynel should be pressed with warm
iron only. Always test the tempera-
ture of the iron on the seam edge
first.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-10
VILLAGE DEPOT

N1LLASIE DfHOl
1t was a small, dun-colored build
ing beside the tracks - a humble
relative of the big, glossy railroad
station in the city. Inside, the village
depot was on the dark and dingy
side, with wide, stained floorboardS
and windows streaked with dirt.
Along two sides, plank benches were
built against the wall, and in the
center, a tall, pot-bellied coal-burn-
ing stove threw generous heat.
In one boarded-in corner was the
agents office, a nook heaped with
papers and fat reference books on
freight rates. On board shelf be-
fore the window that looked out on
the tracks, the telegraph clacked out
mysterious messages. Outside the
office, tackled to the wall, were pho
tos of desperados and train robbers
who had escaped from prison. Farm
and village boys over the years have
studied those Wanted" posters and
dreamed of what they would do with
the $4,000 reward if they captured a
robber.
Each year the number of small vii
lage depots grows fewer. But there
are men in city offices today who
remember the fun of going to the
depot in the afternoon to watch the
train come in from the city with its
cream jugs, chicken crates, and box
es of items for hardware and gro
Gerry stores.
Far down the line you could hear
the long-drawn, high-pitched, plain
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-10
Mainly Personal

CROCUS were in bloom this week
as the bright sunshine raised the
mercury above the 60 degree mark
for the first time since last Novem-
Der. A number of blooms were noted
Tuesday in the Lawn of Mrs. Ray
mond Conrad and other spots through
the village.
MRS. H. E. AUGSBURGER had a
very pleasant surprise last week
when the mail brought a lovely box
of flowers from Yuma, Arizona. The
box contained orange blossoms and
nasturtiums. They were sent by Mrs.
Ethel J. Roberts, who is the mother
of Mrs. r. w. Augsburger.
FILM ACTOR DEAN JAEGER was
reported by one of the Lima News
columnists to have been born in
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-10
Poultry Specialists
To Speak At Lima

DR.. Clyde Marsh and Paul Clay
ton, Ohio State university poultry
specialists, will speak at a poultry
outlook and housing meeting, Tues
day, April Is, at p. m. in the Ohio
Power auditorium N. Elizabeth street,
Lima.
DR.. Marsh will moderate a panel
of representatives of hatcherymen,
feed manufacturers and building con-
Germs. Mr.. Clayton will discuss
economic aspects of production.
GARMENTS which do not have
"shrinkage guarantees" should not be
put into tine drier.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-10

MRS. FRED HAHN'S 13 grand
children look forward each Easter to
the beautifully hand decorated eggs
she paints in oils for them. This year
was no exception. She began early
and by Easter day had completed
so of the eggs. She now presents her
seven great-grandchildren with an egg
and also the fifth and sixth grade
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-10

Lima. He stumbled across the in
formation in the World Almanac,
but persons closer to Mr.. Jaeger
know in fact that Rockport, rather
than Lima, can actually claim the
distinction as the actors birthplace.
More people would be acquainted
with the name Lima than Rockport,
we assume Mr.. Jaeger thought when
he furnished the information on his
birthplace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

Shirley Temples storyboOk-"The Land OF Green Ginger
Strictly the youngsters About the Of Aladdin
who goes forth 10 ind his true love- with the help OF
wish from the old magic lamp The kids viii enjoy the
dragon that mets swords nice little mouse, and magic
carpet that carries only person Not enough action
In this one, and some OF Is overly cute. 1880 pm,
WRc-1.
Zane Grey-"Debt OF Gratitude" The sheriff has hard
time tonight because the killer is we'll liked But unpop-
uar though he k the OF the law wins out In fast
finish James Whmore plays the killer and Steve Cochran
the sheriff In this fairly good entry $50 pm WToP-9
Phil sIlvers-"The Hilbilly whz" "a repeat) Sergeant
Ernie discovers pitching sensation In the platoon and
tries 10 sell him TO the New York Yankees This bothers
the hurer Southern boy whose pappy told him TO watch
out for Yankees" Dick Van Dyke turns in drol per-
formance with the likes of Yogi Berra GIL McDougald
and Whitley Ford around for atmosphere Funny In
New York hotel when the Yankee ballpayers well
come the pitcher to their southern-red team. pm,
WTOP-9.
Squad-Fgh" Somebody apparently doesn't like lead
ing mddeweight contender. The boy is exposed to
bullets, bombs poison, and couple Of rather unfendly
letters Good mystery but the solution should be obvious
TO triedand-true fans OF fgher-in-jeopardy yarns.
Charlie Bronson does great job the pug particularly
toward the end when he gets beaten to pulp pm,
WRC-
Playhouse Of StarsA Contest of ladies' British movie
star finds himself in miserable situation: All he wants
TO do Is reS-but he's forced Judge beauty contest
and the participants don't give him a moments peace
The men will like all the girls and Alan Mowbray
some good moments as the mayor. $3.50 pm, WToP-9.
Patrice Munsel - swaShbuckng hero played by Alfred
Drake, saves poor Pat from fate than DEATH in
latelate-ate-show melodrama In between gasps they
manage number OF bright songs like out OF My
Dreams" 80 In Love" and "Wunderbar" $50 pm,
WMAL-7.
Lineup-Lieut Guthrie and Inspector Greb run into
con man who's preaching happiness and coming money
John Carradne brghtenS scenes by spiel as the
preacher and there's murder OF course and amneSa
victim thrown in which should satisfy fans of the series
10 pm. WTOP-9.
Person to PersOn-From his suite at the Waldorf the
perennialy youthful Maurice Chevaer talks to Ed Muir
row about his great enthusiasm for the United States
And speaking from their beautiful home in Washington
D. c. State Departments Passport Chief Knight
Parrish and her publisher husband Wayne Parrish talk
about travel and passports. 1890 pm, WTOP-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

ter and Van Heflin. Tv Key
says: Fair outdoor melo-
drama. Ruthless gambler
driven from a California
mining town is rehabilitated
by a teacher (193D.
$500, WTOP (9)-Trackdown:
The Mistake" Gilman Is
condemned by the citizens
Of a Texas town for helping
to acquit q slayer.
1890. WRC t4)-Cavalcade Of
Sports: Larry Baker vs.. La
houari Godih in q l0-round
welterweight bout.
11:00. wTTG (5)-Eleven o.
Clock Movie: Two O'Clock
Courage" starring Tom
Conway and Ann Ruther-
ford. TV Key says: Ordipary
mystery. Innocent man with
a loss Of memory is en-
meshed in a murder case
(1945).
Ills. WTOP (9)-Late Show:
Treasure Island" starring
Wallace Berry and Jackie
Cooper. TV Key says: The
kids will love this version Of
the Stevenson book and you
will find a lot Of nostalgia in
it. Not as exciting as the
original story but well acted
and directed 1880.
1889. WTOP 9-Late Late
Show: Miles Daughter, ="
starring Gladys George and
Gay Nelson. A mother tries
to stop her daughter from
making the same mistakes
that she made as a young
girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

WRe-tM g. spw 70,
N3 "a,
n;M Dsseuws DiHyI Z RaeA,
Fsstsh I
81 atsn
o. ussp
~ GM Q Champ
WToP- espsm
lms ia hM, Msusss;
ne Nh shsu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WTTG (5l-RKO At
traction: "Outcasts OF Poker
Fiat" starring Preston Fos-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
FIN Stations

HRc-FM-s1.s Me.-s.se an. 10 an.
WIoPfM ss.3 Nc. --7a-hsur operation
Menday- Sunday
6oL-fM--ssI Me.-sao an. to mlanIEhl
wIAn-fM- 1908 Nc. -74-hour operation
WWDc-FM- tol.I MI an 10 Tam
WeMSFM- io3.s Nc. -Weskaays s:2s an. 10
nidnight, Sundays 1.ss an to midnight
NARlFM-ios.i Me.-1,30 an 10 Ip.m,,
Monday through Saturday, I.3o On. to s.is
Pm On SUNDAY
WAShFM-s1t Me- an. 10 t7:ts an,
Menday-sBnasy
WUSTFM- tos.S Me.-I:3o an. to SI.m.
WMAl.tM- 1918 Me.-lo:lS an to mldnisht
WeIs-FM-si.s Me.-s 70 10 On. sunday
Thursday
WPec-FM-ss.s Me.-I,3o an. % Op.m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Other AM Stations

WPIk--I3o ke.-Dsylleht 0nly.
WARl-Tso &c. -I,3e 90. to SIS On.
WeAr = 1850 &c. Daylight saly.
HUsr-1i2o s.--DsyIiEht SaIy.
WFAx-i77O &c. Daylight snIy.
WwDc- 1850 ke.--7a-hsW operation. except
SUNDAY alaaIsht to an Mssasy.
WFcR- 1910 m.-osyIlshi saIy
Wo0k-t 1870 ks.-2l-hsui spsrstiss.
WEAM- 1850 ks.-1a-hsuI spsrstIsn, sIsspt
Sunday mlaalsht TO 5 s.m Monday.
VOL tase ke.-s an. 70 mlanight
WIDOW isao Nc. -DsyIIshi saIy.
Wpec-isse ke.-Daytims ssIy.
WINK 1900 ke.--s s.n. to mlanlvht; SUNDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonichts top shoiDs as prepieiped bv TV Kes star.
rho attend vehedvsd match screeRinOs and analvse
scripts IN Mem York and Hollywood Their opinions
offered guide TO area ueiDers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Possible Program Changes

The Columbia BroadeastnE System televson and radio
listed today prepared In BY metz
work. What programs actually will be available locally win
depend the current strike.
The future outlook., 1958-02-22

The Gate. City Rod and Gun
club hette2s{iE;s ga as the 9Wild
Life Hunting Club" served buf-
fet dinner at the Hayes-Taylor
YMCA, Tuesday night at 800 p.
m. .... ...t..
The club was organized Mo-
vember 18th, 1857 and meets
every Tuesday night, 1880 p. m.
at the YMCA.
S. I. Stewart Of Greensboro, a
member of the state Wildlife Re-
sources Commisson and the COM
missioner from the fifth district,
was the speaker for the dinner.
He praised members of the club
for it's activities in seeking to
preserve wildlife of the state.
Perry J. Brown, chairman of
the YMCA committee, introduc-
ed Stewart and David Morehead,
director of the YMCA, served as
master of cermonies.
The menu consisted Of game
The future outlook., 1958-02-22
Research Project Is
Underway At Az 7

A research. project which
could have possible application in
the treatment of lukemia, is un-
derway at AIT College.
A husband-wife team of DR..
George c. Royal, Jr., professor OF
bacteriology and DR.. Gladys w.
Royal, professor Of chemistry,
started on the project recently.
A first year grant of $6,9O0.0O has
been made available by the us.
Atomic Energy Commission in
partial support of the research
entitled, "Biochemical and I'M
neurological Comparisons of
Animals Protected from .Radia-
ton by Bone Marrow Treat
.ments".
This investigation is one of a
series being conducted in many
laboratories with the main OBJ
moqe s1ou Su1u1eeI 10 eA!loer
the effects of radiation on ply
siological functions of animals
In some cases, the treatment Of
lukemia may involve body ir-
radiation in an attempt to des-
Continued on page ~
The future outlook., 1958-02-22
Heart Sunday
Chairman Calls
For 200 Volunteers

Mrs. w. B. Snyder, Heart Sum-
day Chairman, today issued ano-
ther call to complete the ranks
of the volunteer army that will
conduct four-hour house-to-
house collection here Sunday.
February %, as the high point
in the month-long Heart Fund
drive.
eve are within 200 of the
total needed to reach every home
in Greensboro & Guilford Coun-
ty between 100 and 400 p. m.
on Heart Sunday" Mrs. Snyder
said.
With this new appeal for. VOL
unteers she said she hopes to
be able to fill the ranks and build
a small corps Of reserves to sub
stitute for collectors who may be
prevented from serving on Heart
Sunday because of illness or other
unexpected circumstances.
Each volunteer will visit a
small number of homes, mostly
those of their immediate neigh
borS.
"In their response to our call
for volunteers, the citizens of
Greensboro & Guilford County
have demonstrated their under
standing of the seriousness of the
heart problem and the import
ance Of the work of the Heart
Association, the Heart Sunday
chairman said.
'tMany of our Heart Sunday
volunteers have Joined the heart
cause" Mrs. Snyder continued,
Continued on Page ~