davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
THE TOWN cRIER
STILL DRAWING
HIS SALARY

The town crier is still
on the payroll of many re-
sort towns in Great Britain
despite the advent Of tele-
vision, radio and loud
speaker vans.
Tourists who lose their
wallets or misplace their
offspring can hire the crier
to publicize their plight.
One of Britain's most
colorful criers is Harry
Sleeman, who operates in
Bodmin, Cornwall, reports
Pan American from Lon
don. He was appointed to
his post in 1913. He carries
a hand bell to herald his
announcements. His uni
form dates back 100 years.
and is complete with
buckled shoes and q black
cooked hat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Not ExoctIy Clover

II you plan to be in Japan
May S, you can take an iris
bath, according to Northwest
orient Airlines. That day
marks the festival Of Iris. q
popular flower in that country.
Ancient belief is that he iris
has the pf1er to drive put evil
epirits."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

POCONOS, PA.

Bermuda will celebrate its
S50th anniversary in 1859.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-26
Six Local Students
Among $50 Freshmen
1T Hampden-Sydne

Hampden Sydney College began
classes laet week ior tho l83rd year
of continuous operation Among the
Farnlvillc students registered this
fall Az freshmen arc Charles r
Dave son of Mr. ard NIrs William
n Dave George n Ferguson. son
If Mas Illlian FL Ferguson; John
" Garner. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry M Garner and Jerry G.
Heifncr, son Of Nh and Mrs. Carlm
u HeIfner
Also among the ITO freshmen are
Obie Henry Booth son Of Nh and
MIS- oscar II Booth, VI Prospect.
and Richard f Glenn son Of Nh.
and Alrs Joseph Il Glenn, also Of
Prospect
Returning upperclassmen from
the Farmville area arc r. Davis
Brooks. Ut, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
/, D Brooks. Robert w. Carter.
son Of Mr. and Mrs J N Garter,
John n Harrington, Jr, son Of MI.
and Mrs Y N Harrinqton and
George. + Hickman. son Of Mr. and
MIS- G. NJ Hickman
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-26

The recently broadened farm
housing loan program makes avail
able farm housing loans to construct
improve, alter, replace or repair
farm homes or farm service build
ngs. These loans are also avail
able to provide water for farnstead
and household uses.
In addition to major construction
funds are available for farm home
modernization, such as adding bath
rooms, utility rooms, modern kit
chens and other improvements to
homes. Loans are available for the
enlargement or remodeling of other
farm service buildings.
Banks or other lenders may adj
vance the loan funds for farm pur-
chase or improvements, or the
agency may make these loans direct
from funds appropriated by Con-
gress. All other types of loans are
direct government loans.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-26
Repaid During Yeor
$500 Repaid During Yeor
Farm Families Borrow SLIP, $50 In
Year Through FarmvilIe FILA Unit

Farm families III Prince Edward
Amelia and Nottoway counties re-
ceived Farmers Home Administra-
ton loans totalling Sl22. $50 through
the Farmville FILA unit office in
the fiscal year ended June 80 1858.
In reporting this, Hunter P Evans.
the agency's local supervisor, said
that borrowers repaid sos. 729 dur
ing the year.
Loans for farm operations. in
Guiding feed, seed, fertilizer, live
stock. equipment and other items
totalled SCI $50 Credit to buy. i'm
prove o. enlarge farms or refinance
existing farm debts accounted for
S45 $50. Soil and water conservation
loans came to 8,4O0.
Repayments were made mainly
out Of income from tobacco. al
though livestock contributed con
siderable income for payment Of
debts, according to Evans.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-26

r. B Fanson fho old Tf ~ tMn
Of service councilman ii Vrgnia.
was homo "a W'th tha l-e .NeH-
SentatiGn Of a plaque Tuesday night
at the meeting II the League Of
Virginia Municipalities NJ Roanoke
Ransom has been member Of
the town council q Dillwyn since
Dillwyn was Incorporated In 1912
He declined 10 rtA in one election
but was elected to Office by 4 write
in vote His rs years 81 unlnter-
rupted service are the LONGEST On
record in Virginia and probably III
the United States.
Other plaqacs To- lnr aoA faNh-
full service went III r \. Ilapktas.
longtime councilman NJ Radip~d
and c p Painter BMcfeld tcHn
treasurer s'nca l9sa lNe IAss,
distinguished service award went
q | G Vass. who rccaH'lv +
tired after 81 yeas servlca as
manager Of Galax. Waynesboro.
Portsmouth
A'feAd ne tnc 75ea aua wv caa-
yentionat Roanek Were IA mt .lle
Navar ard Nrs W +. Watkins. Jr.
Town Manager and MIS- Il H.
Qulsenberry. Jr Town Treasurer
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-26
Field Tests On
FoxhunIers Field LETT o.
Ladies, YOUNGSTERS Make Fox Hound
Bench Show Here A Night OF Triumph

The ladies and The Youngsters
had pretty much the best Of ii HI
the ring al the bench show wed
neSdaV night starting tFa thrce-day
fall field trials Of the Central Viz
GINA Foxhunters Association.
Roosier Honey b. d female all-
age hound over two yea~s BID
owned By Mrs. W. W. shives. Of
BumpaSs, captured thc ocst III
show award during the two-hour
competition at Middle Warehouse
Dr. Charles Barron. II WASHINGTON
2 C handled tho winner in the
ring.
a dorbv hound under two yaars
Manola Mann owned BIZ II Earl
Mann Of Jetersvllc and Shown ~
F Is Pace Of Palmyra. captured
hasf oi opposite SEX honors
n W Weldon. 81 stoyall N q
judged the show which association
members considered one Of the best
IN quality ot hounds over staged
hero A large crowd was OH hand
for the comre dtion.
Division Winners
The two finalists hound worked
up to the select honors class By
taking divisional awards. Hoosier
Honey B being Judged best all-aee
bitch and Manola Mann getting the
nod as the shows best derby dog
pr Barron's hound Bonnie. was
judged the top derby. or young,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-26
Commercial Law Is
Taught Area
Bankers At Crewe

Classes in commercial law for
area bankers began September "a
at the Bank Of CfeWe and will con
tinue for Is weeks with the meet
ings being held each Wednesday
evening
The class is being sponsored by
the Southside Regional Clearing
House Association under the au-
spices of the American Institute Of
Banking Prince Edward County
Judge William p Hay Jr, is the
instructor for the course
Farmville bank personnel attend
ing the two and one-half hour
weekly session are Bruce Spencer.
John Warner. Charles l. Noble, Jr.
and Mrs Frances Wilkerson Of the
First National Bank and Eric Rob
inson of the People National Bank
Representatives from the Union
Bank and Trust Com panv. Of
Amelia, are John L. Smith and F.
Stephen Davis
Each Of the 10 students enrolled
in the course will be entitled to a
certificate from the American In
stitute of Banking upon satisfactory
completion of the commercial law
study.
The Institutional program for
bankers in the area began a year
ago when two courses were taught
in Farmville The courses offered
last year were Principles Of Bank
Operations and Effective Bank
Letters.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-26
Cumberland Negro
Gets 50-Year Term
Armed Robbery

an v.ar..,5 g.,,,,4Fn,-l,.d ,.o,,,,...
N.., rn,ls '', +.,,'' ','''q T aas,' -,
fs.ra an.,.' C.,..,tt ,.'-. 4,
ca,.,,tv f.t.,,,, ca,,r, ca,.,s.,.,,..,. 80
@n4 IT, f.css II ,'.,. ..,,. '',,' 80,
enito..,., a. no....,.#,. Il, ars..
M hosti,.e o,,4 rafh.rl, g an a 't,'
reciuse Anaust {.
pa.a,r
.r.sraa ,, : t,. o' -.
~a., n f
s.. w,at,.ir II M N, st.,,
i@aaod rl.,,,.a ,.5 f,, ''.', ~,
: ~,, .I,@, @''D ,, ~ e a''',n ~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-26
large New Dormitory Helps Longwood
college Absorb Student Body OF 946
Dn0|n m
Demolition Bids
For Campus Growth
Called October 2

LonRWood College launched fully
INTO its 18th session this week with
It's enrollmen; pus4Ag tow44u i.osJ
students, the faculty buttressed by
higher salaries and its curriculum
fully abreast Of new teacher certifi-
cation regulations two years
ahead Of time.
President f. G. Landlord. Jr.,
also could point in his summary of
The opening to handsome new
dorlnltory already filled with 1879
students, and two Of his faculty on
distinguished educational projects
through years leave of absence.
The student body numbers 946, an
increase Of so over that at the
start Of the last session. The total
includes SO new students. 576 re-
turnees and 50 day students.
Dr. Landlord pressing to stay
abreast Of the enrolment surge he
anticipates here and generally
throughout Virginia, hopes to break
ground on the college next dormi-
tory by January.
Demolition Bids
IN anticipation Of that, the college
has summoned demolition bids on
dismantllng property on Ely and
Chambers streets it acquired for ex-
panslon Of campus facilities. The
bids are due October 2.
The salary increases, effective in
eight state colleges, amount to 10
per cent across the board improve
ment. At LongWood the additional
funds come mainly through in
creased student fees thus adjusting
the cost of education more favor
ably in relation to tuition and fees
required Of attending students. The
top bracket. that Of full professors.
Is new SIS 500 to So 900 range. 1t
Will be attained in a two step boost
from the old S. 900 to S7.400 range.
Other increases are in line with the
top
Certification Changes
DR. Landlord pointed out that the
numerous changes made IN teacher
ceftltlcatlon regulations during the
last General Assembly viii require
only one minor curriculum change.
The college has for some time past
been in line with the changes.
The changes require a lessening
OF professional education courses
and increasing the special subject
hours. Al / O. w. Q Q d. the only
change required viii be the upplng
Of mathematics from three to six
hours for music. home economics
and business majors. Elsewhere
LongWood is abreast or ahead Of
the new requirements, which are
effective in 1860.
The faculty members abroad are
Or. James +. Wellard, who is di-
recung establishment Of a depart
mont Of Journalism in the Univer-
sity of Tehran. Iran, and Dr., Gard
ner Tapln. Dr.. Taplin. on a Gug-
genhelm Fellowship, is researching
II Italy on the effects Of Italian
writer's on American literature.
The handsome new dormitorv. at
Pine and Madison streets, will be
known as the South Wing Of Gun
bingham. It will be reserved mainly
for seniors with its fine new ia
cllitles, including those for recrea-
ton and leisure time relaxation.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-26

Ditch while his hound Hornet, gave
the Washine.onian an outstanding
rieh' hy taking best all-aec dog
honors
Df Barron added 70 bis honors
by haVine his four hounds. Hornet
Icney Bonnie and Mohawk. Sc
lccted as TIE shows best pack.
Farl Mann's fine winnea. Manola
Mann teamed With an older hound.
Manala Pside 70 capture best
pair honors Dr Barron's Hoosi,~
Ioney was Judged the hound with
the best natural carriage.
6 AM. Casting
The owners, hounds and Ivan
Wolfe. Of Huntington. ". va VIC
Is master cf hounds have moved
ont % the fields and woods now
Tie first cast was held Thursday
morning and Friday and Saturday
ileld tests viii get underway with
SIMILAR casts each day at a m
1aStlhg grounds are on the Joe
Zines farm and Vicinity. located by
taxing Route Is south Of the Red,
snop vicinity and then turning left
on the road to Meherrln about two
miles south Of Worsham.
Final awards ceremonies after
the three days of testing viii be
at association headquarters in Ho-
tel Prince Edward at 6 pm. Sat
urday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-26

Of the total. the system shows
95@ enrolled ID high schools and
-2a6 IN elementary schools
by race the subdivisions are
! .5''5 white and LOG Negro pupils.
The two white high schools have
4aa pupils, the r. r. Motion High
for Negroes has 459 students.
IN the elementary grades. there
are 036 whites and 1850 Negro
pupils
High School Ip
Farmville High School current
enrolment of 40 " 80 higher than
for the September figure of wear
ago. Worsham High School enroll
ment is 80
There are 545 pupils enrolled at
FarmvIllc Elementary School. also
an increase over last year Of 28
Elementary enrollments at the yari-
Gus white schools In the county
are Darlington Heights, 50: Green
ay, 92 Prospect. a7. Rice lis, and
Worsharn. 1874
Mary e. Branch Elementary
School at FarmylIle has an enroll
ment Of Goa, the figures show. or
nearly half Of the total Negro Gle
mentarv pupil population
superintendent McIlwaine reports
that Farmvllle High and Elemen-
farE Schools are filled to capacity.
but that there is additional student
room IN the county elementary
schools except at Prospect.
The enrolment figures indicate
the school board can find no re-
lief this session from its major
school population problem con
centratlon on the facilities al Farm
vile with room to spare in county
schools
Cumberland County
In Cumberland county. part Of
the Prince Edward Cumberland Di-
vision, the total enrolment is 1928.
which is down SIX from the same
period a year ago
The county has Ais high school
students and LIS elementary BID
pills
Continued on page 81
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-26
HeroId's eoth Year
Storts This Issue

The Farmville Herald commences
its Goth publishing year with this
edition. Readers Will note that the
statistical message in the masthead
shows:
Volume 50. No. 1.
The first figure designates the
publishing year the second the
numbered edition for that particular
year. Last Tuesdays edition was
the l01st in Volume So.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-26
Senator, Congressr nan,
Constitutional Change
Face November Voters
73 New Voters
-, -
Added To List
Since January !

Prince Edward County Registrar
John H. Allen announced today that
Saturday. October would be the
last day for registration Of voters
before the election to be held No
weber 4.
Allen will also be in his office
IN the court house building as usual
Monday, Septeber % from 9 d m.
to pm. He explained that the
books are ALWAYS closed 30 days
prior to election and turned over
to election officials.
Allen reports that 73 now quail
fled voters have registered in his
office since January / OF the 70. "a
were transfers and 40 registered for
the first time F'ifty-seven Of the
changes involved white persons.
The new law on registration pro
cedures has caused little change In
the procedure here. Allen said The
new law that went into effect June
y. requires uniformity of rcgistra-
ton procedure through the state.
The applicant is provided a COPY
OF the Code Of Virginia ard from
this fills out his own application
form. He is required to state his
name. age. date and place Of birth.
occupation. and residence. both al
the present time for the year pre-
ceding application He must also
state whether or not he has pre-
viously registers. and if so. the
county and precinct.
The registrar also is required 10
find out how long the applicant has
resided in the State. the county and
the present precinct.
Two Ballots
Facing the voters on November
4 viii be choices for the u S.
Senate. the House Of Representa-
tlyes from the Fourth district. and
one constitutional amendment.
Leading the contenders for the
Senate seat viii be the veteran V!r-
ginia legislator and present Senator
Harry F. Byrd He is being OPP
posed by Clarke T. Robb. and
Louise Wensel.
Present Congressman Watkins
M Abbitt is being opposed By
fellow resident of Appomattox.
Frank NJ Mccain. Mccain is run
ming on an independent Republican
ticket.
The constitutional amendment
reads as follows Question: Shall
section lis Of the Constitution
OF Virginia be amended 50 as to
permit county school boards to Dor
row money from the Virginia Sup
Elemental Retirement System, or
any successor therto. tor TIE pul-
pose of school construction, With the
consent OF their respective govern
ing bodies?"
I. j. McIlWaine, Prince Edward
school superintendent said II TIL e
change IS allowed it would mean
that school boards could borrow
money from the retirement fund
just like it does now for the Lit
erary Fund. with approval D. the
Board of Supervisors.
It would definitely ease the pres
ent situation. where many counties
are actually waiting to borrow
money from the Literary Fund I
believe there are ample safeguards
in the law, and hope the amend
ment will be approved, McIlwaine
stated.
To approve the amendment the
for" block must be marked, and
to disapproye, the against" block
is marked
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-26
Two Masons Get
50 Year Pins

Pr. p W. Beckham and Archer
Y. Wade were both awarded SO
year service pins at a recent meet
lng Of the Farmville Masonic Lodge,
according to James B. Clark. wor-
sAipful master Of the Farmville
Lodge.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-26
A. Midnight Tuesday:
Al M;dni9ht Tuesdoy:
l'irenen Save Fly Street Home \,
Fire Of Undetermined Origin His

4 sharp-eged police patrol car
gave The initial warning 81 fire
Tuesday niehi about II 30 aim and
quick response from two limits Of
the Fasmyilie Department savtd
III" home N Lester Bigger from
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-26
3,2i4 In County System
Increased Enrolment Adds
10 Classroom Bulge Here

Itelt a244 pupils enrolled prince EDWARD county
c30 system
Superintendent Schools reported
lhe total based statistics previous con
dfaps i the month ahead Last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
HELP WOMEN

TYPIsT-REcEPTIoNIsT in head.
airs. Of radio network news broad
cast, Must be speedy, aecurats
typlat, with good telephone per-
nonality, Initiative and interest In
the news. Exeellence In tpellins
and grammar an absolute require
ment. Knowl Of shhd. helpful
Good salary. Reply giving aualiii-
cations and references. Boz fi9-
X, star.
TYPIsT, 1880: 70 assist in book
keeping department. Excellent
permanent position. Modern air
conditioned once; b-day week,
Apply NORTHWESTERN NATL
ms, Co. Sl2 Woodward BldE.
TYPIsT, zen. once work; SI.bO
per hr.: part time; hrs, adjustable
AT, eond once Center Of city
MRS, SMITH, ST, 3-b4l4.
TYPIeT, interesting work. Rood pas
10 well qualified applicant. Per.
manent. Profit sharing plan. NJ
phone calls. TEUNIs OPTICIAN
l1Os 18th st., NV.
TYPIsT, good speed. accurate with
ngures, for typing invoices. cor.
respondence and reports. h-day
wk, salary $50, FORMAN BROS
INC, 1850 Okie 81. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRs q sERVIcE

hide WANTED TO CHICAGO
L..yins NAY e, r''g5pins y ~ sh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

h Drsstle vs. reau ss. on orano-new
rm., bedding: mod. Early American,
French and Italian PROVINCIAL fac
tory closeouts. SAMPLES and surplus
stocks at lowest prices, REGARDLESS
OF big discounts offered elsewhere.
Stahler'S Furniture Co.
sls 18th ST NV RE 7.43Io
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
CISHIER CLERK
CLERKS
CLERKS

several women in their sos
wanted for permanent SATURDAY
work. Come in person 70 eppp.y
TIVE CREDIT BUREAU, 2.2 ON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
RELP WOMEN


SILK PREssER; experienced only:
10 press miscellaneous work IN dry
eleanina department. Straight sai-
arr Regular work. Apply Mr.
BRYANT, STERLING LAUNDRY.
1921 9Th 81. NV.
SODA FOUNTAIN CLERK; day
ply SERVICE PHARMACY, s2o
18th II. NV.
STEAM pREssER, exper., handi-
capped, Apply 1879 Goth az NV,
Mon. through Fri, o-I2 noon. No
sTENOGRAPHRR = Insur. agency
desires stenoeraphef for executive;
b.day Wk,, 70 b, group hosp. and
life ms dement's, ME- $4,000.
STEN0GRAPHER. competent short
hand and typing. Pleasant en-
yironment. Air conditioned; B.
day week. BATTLE-GROUND, INCA
wis. ave, and Reservoir I'd. NV.
sTRN00RAPHERI trade Assocla ton
located In cow, downtown area
needs stenographie help Variety
Of duties. Congenial working end
30h.hr. wk. Call NE. s-3760.
STENO-CLERK, general once work !:
40 hours, GOOD salary must be
rapid typiat apply REVERE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
TYPISTS

Lee. COMPANY has several open
inRs for accurate TWISTS under age
40. Excel. working conditions. and
liberal employee benefits. StartinR
salary, $1,000 or higher based on
qualifications. In reply. ave age
education, and exper. BOX 32-Y,
star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
InsTRueTlon eouRsEs


NATIONAL ACADEMY or BROAD
CAHTfhQ starts summer term
June ,. studio fndio-Tv announe.
ms, Wfiting and producing, Nam
Jobs available. Call On e.bbhO,
M0pkRN TRAPPING in beauty
proved ior .0i trainlnai day
hnc eyenlng CLASSES WANFLYNh
REAUTY coLLHdE, 1910 q II
NV bi, f.iT6s,
"cAN YOU QUALIFY"
Men and women wanted NOW 10
train for q eiyll lerviee career.
hany opportunities, No experience
needed, Train ~ home 10 ipare
time, Ages rs 10 oe, security, yaea.
tlona. high pay, 70 lalolis. We train
liat OF Jone and eAI,ARiEa.
EKama soon Write bLAcKeTokk,
Po. $500, wsshinstoa 5, D. "
COLONEL sTODnTB inquire nov.
RI 7-2o2s nsy, ear, guics
courses IN TYPfNo. shorthand, ~
Acct, Civil service; act . better
poaltlon. Enroll Al BOYD SCHOOL
leat ~ yrLl cor. isth 4 q nv,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Program Listings

who hos been wrongly occused of
murder. Will Hutchins stoFs.
9-Nome Thot Tune. Quiz.
500
4-Eddie Fisher Show. Color.
Hour. Guests: George 0obeI,
Debbie Reynolds, Eddie Contor,
Dick Shown.
5-SherIoek Holmes. Crime.
9-MF. Adams and Eve.
Eve and Howard foce q bel
Iioerent next-door neiohbor whom
Eve subdues. with q psychology
stunt. Ida Lupino, Howard Duff.
$50
5-Sport Lights.
7-Wyott EoFp. Western.
-Four" corp goes to Texas In
pursuit of the fourth dry ouIchers
gong. Hugh O'Brion stors.
9-Ployhouse. Dromo.
Tourists Overnight" A young
lody who is employed os troveI-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Moy II

ing companion to q Weolthy won1-
on finds herself trapped IN o So
coIIed tourist home. Borboro Hole.
S:45
5-Dusout chotter.
900
Adventures Of MeGrow.
THE Briefcose." All McGrow
hos to do to collect q tempting
fee from an attractive blonde is
to deliver cor. Fronk Loveioy.
S-BoseboII.
Washington at Chicoco.
7-BFoken Arrow. Western.
"BockIosh." A wor-minded
Apache holds ooent Jeffords pris-
oner. John Lupton stors.
$40 Tell the Truth. Quiz.
$50
4-Bob Cummings Show.
7-Pontomime Quiz. Stokey.
9-Red Shelton Show. Color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
TUESDAY
costinued From Preceding Poss

Continued From Preceding Psss
TOO
7-Beekstose. Sports. News.
Strong. MoIone. MoIkie.
S-Deeoy. PoIicewomen.
Decd Wotch." Cosey is assigned
cose involving shopliftino in
the better stores of New York
Beverly GorIond stors.
7:l5
7-John Dolly. News.
- 1880
4-TFeosuEe Hunt. Quiz.
Audience participation show stor-
ring Jan Murroy.
81 Search for Adventure.
Lost insthe Sohoro."
7-SueoFfoot. Western.
7 Hour. The Bullet and the
Cross. Suoorfoot is trapped in q
cove-in of on abandoned mine
shoft with hoIf-breed Indion
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-07
osary-University Tilt Tops
Weeks Football Action

Highlight of this weeks Dioce.
san football action is the bat
tie between the unbeatens-pow
erful Rosary CO and Univer.
sity go. The victor will reign
as the 1858 Franklin County
League champion.
The game will be played al
Is pm. at University.
Another top Friday game has
unbeaten Dennison st. Mary
900 at Beach City.
Aqvinss (5-3) figures in .
crucial Friday game with Lin
den. The Linden Panfhers
can win The City League
crown II they can stop Aqui.
mas. A Linden loss will give
North its third straight City
League title.
Other Friday games have st
larry (2-5-D at Dublin in /,
county battle; Dover st. JOSEPH
Q-5-1) at st. Anthony Of Follas
bee w. Va; Marion Catholi'
4-2-2) at Willard; and Zanes
vile Rosecrans (2-6) at Dresden
Portsmouth Notre DAM
GID, enjoying its best sea
son in years, plays host II