davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-27
New ork Tour
Continued from page Il


steamer Leave by Greyhound for
New York. arriving in the early
afternoon Dinner and I'LL evening
al the theatcr viii close the day.
Wednesday July 30 sightseeing
tour 81 lower New YORK. fabulous
Wall Stleet, lower East Side. the
famous Bowery. Civic Center, East
River and Hudson River piers. with
stops at Chinatown and the Battery
Park There YOU Will be taken on
a boat ride across NeW York Har-
h0r ~ Bedlee's Island 10 visit the
Statue VI Liberty ana \ view of
Tie New YORK Harbor and lover
Manhattan Skyline
The afternoon viii ~ tre, With
dinner at the hotel ana visit 10 the
thtatet m the evening
Thursday. July 81. u tour Will be
made Of uptown New York passing
Rockefeller Center Radio CITY, the
fashionable Fifth Avenue shopping
district Mllllonanes Row. Cor
hnmbia University ana Harlem.
stopping III Cathedral Of St. John
the Divine
~ ihe afternoon 4 tour of Radio
city ard NBC studios and telc-
vision
Night Clubs. Too
The evening Will be spent on a
tol IT Nltc Life. visiting INN
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-27
iiiil

Competition
PHYLLIS WASH I sure IN Which order
t''s -9as MI lli Say contest events
Gang bti beIqte Il ended she woulc
ui'''eiso lHe White evening gown
Summing s4lt talent polse-
ptaaa& routine completely andel
tAe etuilny u the Judges.
AAis. EaReAr = hemble y the
LaAe@ood College Music depart
inent, Viii be Qae of The Judges
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-27

did ao' function successfully IN
tHe ia5A ad CHAT tais Wa5 oAe
laasan eor France RAPID downfall
a MAO
wy Y visitor and newspaper
maa tIe vr7ter Nas fortunate ~
he 0n the snoi thc meht If th-
mammoth demonstration for Gen
etal DeGaWlle Il began At about
ln3 0 Dne nisht MI the Champs
Elysees, and continued for more
than four hours The first sound
heard was that 81 cur horns In thu
distance. and something like the
sound of drums
Up the Champs E,lysees. toward
thc ARC De Trlmphe. came what
WAS not large band of DeGaulle \
supporters They used their horns,
sounding tho opening note from
Becthoyen's FirSt Symphony
which was used as the musical
opening of SO many news programs
by the British Broadcasting Cor
poraton in World War II
General DeGaulle being the war
time leader Of France. Is naturally
connected with this stirring signal
by French people everywhere. AS
the band OF marchers approached
the Arc de Triomphe they were
Joined by PariSians and others. and
Soon the streets We're full OF shout
ms. wing and horn-bloWlng
Frenchmen Oddly enough. al
though horn-blowine was banned in
Paris several years ago. the police
did nothing To stop the crowd
Perhaps the most impressive
thing to Americans was the fact
that there was 10 disorder, that 50
many Frenchmen took the crumb-
lina Of the Fourth Republic i'll
differently and that a gay attitude
toward life prevailed among Paris
ians even as these molnentous
events occurred In America. such
a turn OF events would have been
taken much more grimly and with
far greater soul-searchng.
n talking to American officials
since DeGaulle's take-over. in both
the military and diplomatic fields.
II Is obvious that most Of them are
hopeful that DeGaulle can bring
order and some stability in France
II is also said here that General
DeGaulle has adopted smpris-
'nely friendly attitude toward Ger
many. and intends to work closely
with the United States and Great
Britain He is not expected to at
tempt TO play the Communists
against the Western Powers to the
extent that had been feared bv
some II this Is true. General De-
Gaulles rise to power may be the
greatest blessing for France since
It's liberation IN 1914 by British and
American armies. AT least one can
now say that there is hope in
France and hope for France. which
rs something that has not been said
FOR 50 many years.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-27

especially its heart fund appeal of
February, 1857 That appeal raised
more than $50. 800 900. the report
indicates, Or eight times more than
me Associations first Heart fund
campaign
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-27

be mounted AGAINST the cardiovas-
cular dlseasas
Among TIE achievements II this
paftae9 ship. according to the re-
port are tt# creation Of ~esearcf
upport programs. the develop
ment q rehabilitation procedures
and facilities through which cardi-
acs have been helped to lead use
iul and productive lives. the organi-
zation1oI community services suct
as heart Clinics school health pro
grams and work simplificatior
courses for homemakers with heart
disease
Equally important. The report
says, is the revolution that has oc-
cured during the past decade it
popular attitudes toward hear
disease.
The fears and fatalism Of the
past have given way the report
states. 10 a new hopefulness
among doctors and laymen alike
profoundly affecting therapy anc
rehabilitation Il attributes this
transformation of public attitudes
10 the educational efforts Of the as
sociation and the wholehearted CO
operation Of al sections Of the
press. the byoadcasting industry
ana other media Of popular com.
mlnication.
The First Decade" concludes
with tribute to the more than q
million and half volunteers who
took part in various phases of the
Heart associations program ant
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-27
stors Miss vrsino Test
Beauty Ouis|;le Brainso Not Miss
Sculhside, She's Nath- Physics Major

Phyllis II Jenkins year ola
olond and blae'eyed %AIlss South
slde Virginia approaches today !
Start U the Al.ss NlIsMl4 eonpe
tltlon With eO!npos4fe 4ppleg ll4le
ior Z young lady smart ea194A 70
be a college Mato III iAath and
physlcs
ms Nest!4aMptgn iislAs jAMl5r
d.d evidence 4ages D. excitement
Thursday as She lett for Roanoke
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-27
Rheumatic Fever Incidence Down,
Heart Surgery improved Since 1913

In The Long history Of mans
search for uew kn5vleapa c,nns,s-
Ing lie heart and circulation I'LL
u,st ~ wears hapai Me-, ..,ha ,.ns4
fruitful the American T4Ia,.f as-
ISOLATION reports
The associations ANIMAL reno,.+
the pest Decade rn,a.,@n,n.
rates the tenth 4nejva,.sary - III
association al y yojl,atsar hoalth
agency ne report cftes aaysrres
IN heart soresry ahi5v ~ n,a,eat
III ost reculrances IF rbea,,,atjc
fever leading cause ii HIATT dis-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-27
200 Members. Guests Attend 18th
Erent Al Woodnan Camp

The 18Th anniversary of the
founding Of Modern Woodmen Of
America waa celebrated bg 200
members and guests III THE han III
Chs farmville Camp Tuesday
4 buffet supper served al ! ~
pm began The anniversary cele-
bration Joint pfogiaM ol tfe
crewe ana f'a.mvlIie CAMPS
Mayof-elec' William 4 Watkins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Have You Discovered Wonder7

tender green of the lilac bush, spring-bud-
ding shyIy against the window frame; the
stolid frenzy Of a furry small ogre Of a
caterpillar launching along a bare twig:
bright nesting birds trapezine from summer
branch to branch; the gold and scarlet con-
fetti Of autumn leaves, north-wind-t tossed
against the window glass. . All the books
in the world could not contain the wonder
ments Of my childhood.
] am grateful to the sea depths for
reminding me that there is nothing on land
or in the sea "a rose or roSe-coral, a star
or starfsh, cat or crab, a fight of birds,
a school of fish, a pebble or a pearl =
which is not a miraculous mirror Of the
whole universe.
There is inspiration to be found on every
hand, if only we will permit ourselves to
behold it in that silent and innocent wonder
which is reverence'S other name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

Then l rose back into my old familiar
air-hooded world Of solid sun-beaten boat
deck. wave-slapped dock and grass-grow-
ing, man-walked land, and felt like Alice
returned through the looking glass.
Forty feet below in the sea my spirit had
become 20 years younger. Joyful wonder
had made my heart chiId's again.
For when had last rejoiced and won
dered so at what saw? When was a
child! Then, everything in the world about
me had seemed just as surprising and
strange as what had just seen. Suddenly l
remembered the mornings and nights when
my wide eager eyes had gawked out Of the
window Of my little girls bedroom.
There was so much that was miraculous
there: the exquisite precision Of snow crys-
tails forming on the pane; the great moons
cold winter cheek poking around the or
CANDY cIoud-curtains; the blazing summer
sun bounding over the damp-dark sill; the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

" Horny Truman Picks -Four Undsnossd Presidents
n ~. Chinese In One lesson
- How Good A CUesser Are YoUs
- FIesIea: You're Going To Commit MUrderI"
20 Fsshioa Find: Skim Suit
- Feed. The AT OF Friendly Cooking
- Hsalsh: Medicines Dromotic Repoir Jobs
- Lest Iavsh: The freebooter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
sy CLARE sooTHE LUCE
Former ambassador TO Italy

Former Ambassador 70 Haly
LAST summer in Bermuda did some ''free
diving" With tank of air harneSsed to
my back, a rubber breathing tube in my
mouth, mask over my face and large rub
Der fiippers on my feet, swan down into
the aquamarine depth Of the Atlantic.
Flippering and floating about in the sea
plume jungles Of the coral reefs, was
enthraIIed by all saw.
wondered at the weird forms Of the
coral heads and branches; the exotic jewell
scaled fish that inhabited them; the dia-
mond-drifting lights on the pearl-sand
floors Of mermaid caves; the purpIe-lanc-
ing shadows on the fretted vaults Of the
cathedral reef; the jade gorgOnians and
amethyst sea fans dancing endleSsly the
lovely ballet Of the silent underwater world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
In this issue:

covss from UnIied Press: Harry S. Truman
csrsboard: HONS. Seribss And Angels
Aaimel AIlsy: lIttIs Mopheod
Homemade Rockets Con Kill You'll
20 Movies: There's A Storm Inside oiOns
% Quiz en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

Lexington
in
. is ssHer HE Potter CMcs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

SUNDAY THE STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
By JERRY O'LEARY, JR.
star stan Writer

NORMAL ATTIRE goes back scarcely
IL 100 years with man but the curious
and ancient tribe of penguins has been
decked out in the ck-and-white
regalia from time immemorial. All they
lack is the top hat and studs to be a
complete model for evening wear.
Not only do penguins look like overfed
businessmen as they hustle about their
affairs: they sometimes act like them.
penguin is gregarious. friendly. possessed
of a noble appetite and he cannot bear
to ignore whatever is going on around
him. If penguins weren't so nosey, there
wouldn't be so many of them in our Zoos
The Emperor penguin is nearly feet
tall and may weigh as much as 30
pounds. The little Adele penguins are
about the size of ordinary ducks.
Life in the frozen Antarctic regions,
where the penguins live exclusively. has
Next Week: The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
NAVY PHOTO

caused many adaptations in these won
derful birds. Their layers Of fat and
thick feathers protect them from the
cold They swim marvelously under
water. using the wings as paddles. They
lay their eggs when the weather Is
coolest, presumably to discourage pen
guin-egg eaters.
Every penguin, male and female. has
a pouch between the feet where the egg
snuggles warmly and is insulated against
the fearSome cold of the bottom of the
world
On land. or rather on ice. the penguin
is ungainly on his feet. But the flight
less birds can slide on their tummies
like any belly-fiopping schoolboy using
a sled. and their agility in the water is
remarkable. penguin can dive out Of
the water onto an ice foe as well as any
man can dive IN.
The Arizona post., 1958-05-02
Angelina Opens
Coy New Club

Angelina's, a gay new res
taurant featuring a cosmo-
politan atmosphere, will be
opened Friday, May 9, at TAP
Benson Highway.
The new supper club will
nave it's gala opening May 9,
10 and II. The club will fea-
ture gypsy music by Louis
Ballogg's gypsy strings, Bal
kan food and an oriental
decor. '''7 30"
Angelina successfully oper-
ated a Balkan supper club in
Chicago before moving to
Tucson. A noted gypsy sing
er, Angelina has toured the
country to play personal en-
gagements and her records
on the Balkan label have been
distributed throughout the
country. She sings in II Ian
guages and will entertain pa
irons at her new club here.
The Arizona post., 1958-05-02
Phoenix Temple
Plons Expansion

PHOENIX-A $250,0OO ex-
pansion program for Temple
Beth Israel here, has been an
nounced by Harry Rosen-
zweig, chairman for the build
ing fund drive.
Plans call for the addition
of 13 new claSsroOmS, a cool
ing system, cemetery eXpan-
sion, sanctuary and audito-
rum reconstruction and re-
furnishing and ad dditiona a |
kitchen facilities, it was re-
ported in the Phoenix Jewish
News,
The Arizona post., 1958-05-02
The Idiots Open At Desert Inn

The Idiots, a siX-piece COM
ic-musical outfit, opens to-
night at the Desert Inn,
George and Wally Jacobs
Speedway supper club.
The group is rated one of
the funniest acts on the night
club circuit.
Banjo-playing Freddie Nor
gan, Mousie Garner, Dickie
Phillips and Joe Vento all
were formerly with Spike
Jones and his famed band.
Also in the group are Ho-
mer Escamilla and Lissette.
Lissette is the former Miss
Europe.
The Arizona post., 1958-05-02
Krutfer Heads
Baseball For
Israel Program

NEW YORK, (JTA) =
Baseball for Israel, a newly
formed subsidiary unit of the
US. Committee for Sports in
Israel has launched a cam
paign to collect funds and
equipment for the introduc-
ton of the American national
sport in the Jewish State,
Marvin Kratter, chairman of
the group, announced here
this week. (Kratter is former
ly of TucSon).
The Arizona post., 1958-05-02
Births
Observation-Disclosures

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Observation-Disclosures
To Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan
Epstein on April % a daugh-
ter, Susan Kay, 6 lbs. 3 OF.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Meyer H. Epstein and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Katz.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Rice a son, Richard David, 6
lbs. 1 OF. on April 26.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Goodman and Har-
ry Rice of Chicago and Mrs.
Edward Anderson of Rock
ford, Ill.
To DR.. and Mrs. Harold
Freeman of Phoenix a son,
Danny, 8 lbs. 6 o., on April
18.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Fr e m a n, of
White Plains, N. Y, and Mrs.
Esther Leon of Phoenix. Mrs.
Freeman is the former Ruth
Leon of Tucson.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-10
Mother Sees Son-In-Law
For First Time - In
Police Lineup

PHOENIX, Ariz., Up Mrs
Lucretia Richardson met her SON
in-law for the first time Friday
in police lineup.
She identified Duane J. Will
liams, %, as the man who held
UP a grocery store in suburban
Sunnyslope Tuesday while she
was shopping there.
"Are you sure?" asked Sheriff's
Sgt. Barney Blaine. She nodded.
Blaine told her Williams was her
son-in-law and that he married
her daughter two weeks ago.
MY God" she cried, Nov l
know where LaVon isl"
Blaine said later Mrs. Richard
son had never met Williams be-
fore.
apparently" he. added, evil
liams used to sit out in the car
when he came to call for LaVon.' -
Blaine said Williams, who also
was identified by others as the
gunman in several other holdups,
signed statement admitting the
grocery stickup.
The daughter? She was booked
on a bogus check charge.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-10
Spenard Couples Boat
Overturns AT Key West

KEY WEST, Fla, Up The
Coast Guard continued a search
today for Roland Berry, 56, of
Beloit, Mis-, missing since Friday
when the boat in which he was
riding overturned.
Berry, who manager a motel
while here for the winter, was
riding with Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.
White of Spenard. Alaska. The
22-foot cabin cruiser was caught
in strong current which dashed
it against a bridge piling where
it capsized.
The Whites were rescued by
other boatmen but Berry was car
ried away before aid could reach
him.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-10
HOT LUNCH MENUS

Tuesday-Chop suey with pork
luncheon meat, rice, fruit cock
tail, bread, butter and milk
Wednesday-Meat loaf, mash
ed potatoes, carrots and peas,
berry cobbler, bread, butter and
milk.
Observation-Disclosures reindeer
and pork and gravy combination,
steamed rice, carrots, cabbage
and pineapple jello, canned peas,
bread, butter and milk.
Friday - Macaroni and cheese,
green beans, pineapple upside
down cake, bread, butter and
milk.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-10
Everyone Invited
To Easter Parade
And Style Show

Just two weeks from next Sat
urday, on March 90, at one pm.
the annual Easter Parade and
Style Show will be held at the
Nomerama Theater.
There will be no formal invita-
lions sent out this year-this will
serve to invite everyone to attend.
There is no entry fee, no box
tops, no limericks or other gim-
micks required to join the parade.
Costumes may be pretty, uni
que or comic Everyone is elig-
ible. 1t makes no difference whe-
Their your costume was purchased
in Nome or outside, as this is not
a commercial or competitive
show - it is just for fun and
beauty.
A lovely figure will not dis
qualify you, but we urge you not
to let a few extra pounds keep
you out of the parade.
The local stores are planning
some exciting entries and with
the pretty yard goods on display
there's no question that you'll see
some pretty snappy spring outfits.
The management of Nomerama
said they were pleased with the
interest the ladies are showing in
this third annual show, and hope
that this year will see more
mature clothes modelled, or some
mems clothes modelled, as well as
toys for the younger set.
If you would like to be in the
show but have no special costume
planned, why not make an old
fashioned dress like the early
NoIneites wore. That would be
fun and would get you in the
mood for wearing the old time
clothes the Tourist Committee is
urging Nome to wear this year.
Ladies could invite a gentle
man to join the parade, wearing
either a sourdough variety cos
tune or the dandy version with
fancy vest, nugget watch chain,-
bowler hat, ETC.
The proceeds from the show
go to the MIMI Hospital and it is
hoped that this one will be the
biggest and best yet.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-10
SOUNDS REASONABLE

ST. JOHN, Kan. "a teacher
gave her third grade class a little
quiz and asked them among other
things to name the four seasons
of the year.
Cindy Hobson put down on her
paper: 'tDuck season, deer sea-
son, quail season and pheasant
season."
Jamie Richardson answered:
Football season, basketball sea-
son, track season and tennis sea-
SON."
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-10
MOtorist Stranded
In Heavy Traffic
On LA. Freeway

LOS ANGELES, tn Motorist
Greg Morton, enroute' home in
heavy freeway traffic yesterday,
swerved to miss a wild driver.
His car landed on a middle div
iding strip.
With thousands of car whizzing
by in solid ranks on either side,
Morton found himself as lonely
and helpless as if he was on an
uninhabited island in the Pacific
Ocean.
He signalled for help for an
hour and is minutes. He said he
tried to flag down IA motorcycle
policemen. No. 8 stopped, he said,
but when he asked, 'SHow do / get
off of here" the officer said, "just
start your engine and drive
away" then the cop rode away.
Finally, a civilian motorcyclist
paused long enough to size up the
situation and promised to tele-
phone for aid. At long last an
other motor cop appeared, made
the traffic pause for a moment
and Morton was able to get back
onto the freeway.
. I'D have given 20 bucks for
a telephone out there" said Nor
ton, "a, management consultant.
7-Atter-size and legal file folder.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-10
Hoffman To Become Finnigan
On ST. Patrick's Day

DUBLIN, Tex, R-As anyone
might have guessed, st. Patrick's
Day, March II, will be a big
day here.
This central Texas town will be
turned over to the Irish. Mayor
M. Hoffman, Dublin's Jewish
mayor, has agreed to change his
name to Pat Finnigan for the day.
Parades, beauty contests and
band contests will be featured.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-10

7-Atter-size and legal file folder
available at The Nome Nugget
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-16
|KappaG an,mdP
Plans Fete For
|Nen Members

The newly-founded chapter of
Kappa Gamma Pi, national Cath
Ollie honorary sorority, will fete
five new members with a lunch.
con at Kuennings Suburban
Restaurant at l pm, Saturday,
May II.
The new members, all honor
graduates, are alumnae of the
College of st. Mary of the
Springs. They are: Misses Rose
mary Doerr, Akron; Sheila Kill
leen, Cleveland; Alice Ann
Stahl, Wheeling, w. Va; 10 Ell.
len Balon, Charleston, w. Va;
and Gloria Eide, Marietta.
Kappas are selected by col
lege faculty vote on the basis of
outstanding scholastic and lead
ership records.
In charge of the luncheon is
Mrs. James Durbin. She is as.
sisted by Mrs. William Kramer
and Mrs. John Eberley. Mrs. G,
Franklin Selleck is in charge oil
publicity for the event.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-16

vel Service to enable delegates
to visit various shrines, includ-
ing Lourdes and st. Dominic's
Country in Southern France.
This Pilgrimage will leave
New York on Aug. 4, the feast
of st. Dominic, and return to
N. Y. Sept. l, and is under the
direction of the Father Francis
N. Wendell, O.P., Provincial
Director of the Third Order Of
st. Dominic and the Editor of
THE TORCH.
1t will represent The Domini-
can Tertiaries of st. Joseph's
Province who meet each month
at st. Patrick's Church, Column
bus; St. Joseph Priory, Somer-
set and Holy Trinity, Somerset;
and st. Thomas Church, Zanes-
vile.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-16
Three Students
Win Awards AT
Springs College

Three students from the Col
lege of st. Mary of the Springs
won prizes totaling $85 in the
essay contest sponsored by the
intercollegiate Association for
the Study of the Alcohol Prob
lem.
Miss Mary Greer, daughter of
Mrs. Margaret Greer, rs Springs
Drive, won SIS, including tut
ton and travel expenses for the
International School of Alcohol
Studies to be held In Ontario,
Canada, Aug. 1928.
Miss Greer, a senior, recent
ly was awarded a teaching as
sistantship for. graduate work
at Florida State University, Tai
lahassee, Fla.
Miss Corrine Hall, 1185 Stu
der Ave., and Miss Sheila Kileen
of Cleveland both won five-dol-
lar awards for their essays. Hon.
orable mention was accorded to
Miss Carol Canton, 379 E. North
Broadway.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-16
Corpus Christi PTA
Sets Dance FRIDAY

The Corpus Christi PTA is
sponsoring a round and square
dance Friday, May Is, from 8
to IL midnight in the social
hall.
Music will be by the Rhythm
Testers. Prizes and refreshments
will be offered. Tickets are
$1.50 per couple and may be
obtained at the door.
The following couples are on
the committee:
MI. and Mrs. Phillip Maiber'
ger; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Gauss; Mr.. and Mrs. Dale John.
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Muetzel.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-16

and history Of the Third Order
and Catholic Action and the
concrete relationship between
them.
The American Congress was
held recently in Chicago and
more than a thousand delegates
were addressed by His Emin-
ence, Samuel Cardinal Stritch,
and the Most Rev. Celestine
DAILY, o. P. Bishop of Des
Moines.
A Pilgrimage is being organi-
zed with the aid Of CIT. Ira
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-16
Holy Rosary PTA
To Name Officers

The Holy Rosary PTA will
name its officers at a meeting
set for 8 pm, Thursday, May
%, in the school hall. Plans also
will be made for a homecoming
smorgasbord card party to be
held on May 20.
The All-City Catholic School
Band, under the direction of
Leo F. Hall, will furnish enter.
tainment at the meeting. Re
freshments will be served after
the business session.