davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-30
Ook Forest News
Homecoming
At Oak Grove
Baptist Church

Oak Grove Baptist Church
featured a Homecoming Sunday.
June y with dinner Oh til c
grounds prior to weeks revival
The Il O'Clock service wa
conducted by the guest minister
Dr.. w B. benson. of Richmond
Secretary Of Evangelism CT the Vir-
ginia Baptist Association He is to
continue with the evening services
through Friday DR.. benson is being
assisted by the pastor, the Rev
r P Reynolds.
Mrs George Burns and her one
and halt year old son, Tim, arrived
last week from Vicenza. Italy Tim
is a. patient at Walter Reed Hospi-
tai. Major Burns and son. Pat. are
dae TO leave Italy June 25 for ths
states where they viii Join them
IN Washington Mrs Burns is the
form I Miss Eua Bell Brown
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
Brown. OF this community.
Mrs Harry Meador and son. Billy
and Mrs Julius Midkitf and daugh-
ter. Julie Mae. visited Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Davidson in the Guinea neigh
borhood. Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Bryant had
as their guests over the week end
Mrs. Vera Gwyn. Mrs. Junior Flip
pen and daughter. Carrie Mills and
Cassie Gwyn. all Of Dobson. N. G..
Jimmy Woodson, of Nellysford. is
spending a few days with h i
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Ashbun
Week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
julius Midkiff were Miss Roxle
Midkiff. Of Richmond. and Mr.. and
Mrs Percy Mldkiff, Of Mt. Airy
N. C.
MIR. and Mrs, Garfield Bryant and
Mrs. Julius Midkiff visited j. T.
Coppridge. who is patient at
Medical College Hospital
W. S. Anderson was guest Sun
day of his son-in-law and daughter
MIR. and Mrs. J. Gordon Smith. and
family in Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-30
If Left Alone, Prince Edward Can
Solve Own Problems, Harrison Says

ate, and would not support inte-
grated schools. Even one OF the
Federal Judges, during the progress
Of the Prince Edward case, OBJ
served that favorable decision for
The plaintiffs might prove a Pyrrhic
victory for them.
The course that Virginia has fol
lowed. and the course that Prince
Edward County has followed
throughout this whole Struggle has
been completely free Of guile, sub
terfuge and deception. 1t is based on
three premises.
(ll That the decision of the SUI
preme Court is unsound and conSti-
tutes judicial legislation While we
Do not have a right to renounce the
decision, Or act in disobedience and
contempt thereof and it is folly to
say that we can ignore its existence,
nevertheless. it is never disloyal,
dishonorable or improper to main
tain and assert the rlehtness Of A
cause in which one has complete
faith. On rather, it wasn't until the
NAAC.f2-sHas trying, over a period
Of years, and finally successfully,
TO get the Supreme Court to reverse
the separate but equal doctrine
which was the law Of the land.
M That Virginia cannot risk the
operation Of integrated 100 5
IN any community where such OPP
GRAFTON will provoke civil com
motion. or cause strife and rioting
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-30

Editors Note: The following are
excerpts from speech of Attorney
General Albertis S. Harrison to the
Virginia Association Of BrOadcas-
ters, lrvington, Va, June IS, 1852
The recent action Of the board Of
supervisors OF Prince Edward
County in declining to tax the people
Of that county to support integrated
schools should have come as a sur
prise to no one. 1t has been said re-
peatedly and stated IS fact, be-
cause it is fact, that certain To-
calities in Virginia could not oper-
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06
MILL.VIL.L.El
Mile c. Banks
Phones Dickinson 48l

Rev. Melvin z. Wheatley, our
minister. attended the Washington
Area Retreat at Buck Hill Falls,
Pa. last week, where his eldest
son, DIR. Melvin E. Wheatley, Jr.,
of Los Angeles. Calf, was one of
the speakers. They were Joined
there by Rev. WheatIey's youngest
son. Rev. Ira W. Wheatley of
Sparta, II. J. Mrs. Melvin Wheat
ley visited relatives at Claymont.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reed and
children of Chincoteague, Va,
spent Friday and Saturday with
their grandmother. Mrs. Arlanta
Simpler.
Card Party
Mrs. Roger Vandergrift, Mrs.
Linwood Evans, Miss Mabel Ortiz
oudt, Mrs. Robert Acton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Vogel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant Murray. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Scott, Jr., and Joe Rogers
attended the card party on Mon
day evening at the church hall of
st. Martin n's-in-the-Field in Sell
byville.
Danny Wharton and fiancee,
Miss Lonnette McCabe called on
Mrs. Carolyn Townsend at the
home of her mother. Mrs. Grace
CULLEN on Sunday afternoon.
Birthday Shower
A surprise birthday shower was
given by friends for Mrs. Arlanta
Simpler last Tuesday night at her
home. Those attending were Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Short, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Evans, Mrs. Laura
Evans and daughter Naomi, Mrs.
Mary Long and Mrs. Millie Banks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Shaded and
family moved into their new home
last week. We wish them a long
and happy life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Wharton
Of Seaford were dinner guests of
Mrs. Arlanta Simpler on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Short took
Elbert Evans of Williams Nursing
Home in ClarksviIle, to the Sail
ors Home at Snug Harbor. on Sta
ten Island, N. Y. last Wednesday.
We hope Mr.. Evans will be very
happy there.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06

was graduated He began the prac-
tice of medicine at Lewes, but af-
ter short time he moved to Mil
ford where he lived the remainder
of his life. DR.. Burton took time
from his medical work to serve as
Brigadier General of the State Mil
itia for two wears and in 1880 was
elected sheriff of Kent County"
III the outbreak OF the war be-
tween the states, Governor Burton
complied with the request of the
federal government for troops only
as far as his authority under state
law permitted. He disapproved
strongly of the policy of the fed
eral government in adopting war
measures which were contrary to
the authority of the state within
it's own jurisdiction In his last
message TO the Assembly he refer
red to this policy in his protest
against the unwarranted arrest of
peaceful citizens and against the
sending of federal troops into the
state the day before the general
election and stationing them at
polling places"
"Dr. Burron died August 5, 1866,
and was buried in Christ Church
yard
NOW we come to the lat of our
six men,"
"Who was he?"
William Tharp Watson, grand
son of Governor William Tharp.
Like our other governors. Mr..
Watson spent his life in business
pursuits and was not a career pol
itician. IN 1893 he was elected to
the State Senate from Kent County
and became Speaker. When Cover
nor Marvel died on April 8, 1895.
Watson succeeded him by virtue
of his Office and served until jan
uary 1897. Like his grandfather,
he served during a calm period in
our history when not so much is
said and done beyond routine"
Now, Bobby. that ends our chat
about Milford's six governors"
What will you talk about next
week, Aunt Molly?"
THAT will be a surprise. You
just keep guessing until them"
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06
FIJI RUNWAYs LENGTHENED

SUvA, Fiji (P)-Nadi interna-
tional airport in Fiji is being en-
larged to take jet aircraft that will
fly the Pacific run next year.
The main runway is being ex-
tended from 1000 feet to 1000
feet. The secondary runway is be-
ing strengthened, and new taxi
way as well as new control tow
er and radio station are being built.
The $8,400,000 job is being done
under the direction of the South
Pacific Air Transport Council,
which comprises the United King
dom, Australia, New Zealand, Can
ada. and Fiji.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06
PATIENT 7-YEAR-OLD

SPRINGFIELD. Ohio Susan
Davis. Z, has been in City Hospital
81 times in Az years. She has a
severe asthmatic condition. and a
hypogamma globulinemia condi-
ION (lack of making her own anti
bodies) makes her highly suscep-
tible to lobar, and bronchial pneu-
monia. which she had II times in
1854.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06
Real Estate Transfers
Made IN Sussex County


Robert L. Koontz and Aleine M.
60 Florence Mildred Gillespie. In
osan River Hundred. lot.
Richard E. Meadows and Mary
A to Walter r. Hill and Goldie ",
Seaford Hundred, lot
John G. James and Mary Agnes
to William Kenneth James and
Joan p. Nanticoke Hundred. one
acre.
K. Ralph Blizzard etals to Louis
]. Noble and Helen NJ. Lewes and
Rehoboth Hundred, lot
Ralph N. Belts and Ethel ID. to
Jessie Allen and/or Mildred, Bal
timore Hundred, lot IA and 13 and
II feet of lot IL.
Robert G. Stidham and Catherine
to Grosvenor r. Russell and De-
light d.. Cedar Creek Hundred, lot.
Henry r. Buckaloo and Marcella
to Henry r. Buckaloo, Inc, Lewes
and Rehoboth Hundred, 20 acres.
Henry r. BucKaIoo, Inc. to Re-
hoboth Beach Country Club, Inc,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred,
1863 acres.
Alva N. Donovan and Levenia e.
to Joseph H. Warren and Elizabeth
b., Cedar Greek Hundred, lot.
Harry W. Alexander and Bernice
~, to Walter McNeilly and Louise
s., Seaford Hundred. lot.
Lee Coulbourn to Paul w. Jar
rett and Ruth j., Seaford Hundred,
lot
Charles r. Burton to r. Glenn
Mears, Ray S., William E. and John.
Seaford Hundred, part of lot Al,
section 4 and part of lot 43.
Seaford Trust Company, execu-
tor Of Nathaniel M. Conoway to
James X. Phillips, Jr. and Leon F.
Trivits. Seaford Hundred. lot.
G. C. Oliphant and Son. Inc. TO
Easton Wholesale Company, Inc,
Little Greek Hundred, lot
Rachel f. Paris and Milton w. to
Frank Richardson and Louise j..
Dagsboro Hundred, lot IL, block 1.
Carroll Mason and Dorothy to
Robert b. Slaughter and Julia w,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred, lots
is. II, block 27.
Charles L. Clarke and Sylvia j.
10 Frank s. Parker and Mildred; ;
Clifford K. Thoroughbred and Mad
elyn A.; Leon O. Brittingham and
Ruth E.; Preston E. Godfrey and
Hilda, Lewes and Rehoboth Hun
dred, lot As and west half of lot
as.
Alfred Carpenter to Harry L.
Fisher and Phyllis A. Lewes and
Rehoboth Hundred, lot.
Ernest ]. Rash and Edith w. to
William F. Jones and Anna R.,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred, Is
foot strip.
DR.. Louis II. Schramm and Mar
garet Y. to Jack ID. Patton and
Elizabeth e., Baltimore Hundred,
lot 13. block 4, section B.
Sussex Shores Realty Company
to Curt A. II. Jeschke and Char
lotte s., Baltimore Hundred, lots
s, z. 3, block A.
Edwin c. Ryan to the State Board
OF Education, Dagsboro Hundred,
.63 acre.
Eli Swartzentruber and Amelia.
TO David Swartzentruber and Vio-
let, North Nanticoke Hundred. 100
acres.
Robert G. Elliott and Mabel R.,
to George v. Ruos, Northwest Fork
Hundred. 1872 acres.
Edward B. Rust and Florence w.
to Norman M. Rogers and Ethel NJ,
Georgetown Hundred, lots So and
54.
North Shores. Inc. to Ralph d.
Jones, Lewes and Rehoboth Hun
dred, lot 80.
John K. Bortzfield and Ella NJ, to
A. Elizabeth Bortzfield, Lewes and
Rehoboth Hundred, lot 1S. block
al.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-11

United States is set at
154,657 each year, although
about another 175,000 per-
sons enter on a nonquota
basis, such as that applying
10 the independent countries
of the Western hemisphere.
The NCWC directors ask if
us. laws tend to discrimi-
nate against the difficult to
resettle' and hardship
cases?"
MANY TuDENTs Of our
immigration laws" they say,
feel that they are designed
to favor the best educated,
the strongest and the health
lest immigrants.
This, in effect, bleeds a
nation troubled with popula.
ton problems of its best citi.
zens, leaving behind those
who can contribute least to
national prosperity.
SUCH ~ukcENERous laws
seem to bespeak a spirit of
selfishness, rather than a
genuine desire by a privileg-
ed people to help those in
need
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-11
k Gets Huge
Ovation
Al College

R0ME-(Radio, NC)-Presl-
dent Eisenhower was greeted
with a roar Of approval when
he visited the North American
College here.
Waiting al the colleges
football field for the Presi-
dent were $50 students and
about rs priest-graduates and
faculty members, plus a corps
of so photographers and
journalists.
The college is near the Vat
lean, and Mr.. Eisenhower went
there Immediately after his
audience with His Holiness
Pope John XIII to board a
helicopter for his flight TO
Ciampino Airport, from where
he left for Turkey.
Mr.. Eisenhower expressed
his thanks, and asked the
Archbishop to convey them TO
the students, together with his
cordial greetings.
AS the President was en-.
tering his helicopter TO de-
part, he waved to the cheering
students. From the window he
made the " for Victory
sign.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-11
LOYALTY Oath

the Aquinas Center for Cath
Ollie students at Princeton, he
released a report which
claimed that 57.6 of the Cath
olics who attended Princeton
University from 1880-1957 be-
came Elapsed Catholics after
graduation. This he attribut-
ed in part to the methods and
substance of teaching at the
Ivy League school.
Il could see the change in
the students" The first year
they would be apostolic, the
second and third years they
would begin to question and
by the time of their senior
year it was difficult to bring
them to Mass"
He CHALLENGED Prince
tons right of invited Alger
Hiss to speak on the campus
in 1856. The night before
Hiss's scheduled appearance
Father Halton said IAN I'M
repentant perjurer has moth
ing to say in a university
dedicated to truth.
FATHER HALToN was sub
subsequently refused some
privileges by Princeton Uni
versity but remained as direc-
tor of Aquinas Center there
until assigned to Oxford
where he taught until this
fall.
ORDAINED IN 1910, he re-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-11
Ike Opposes

Continued from Page u
birth control Information on
request.
Asked for his reaction, the
President responded:
II CANNOT IMAGINE any
thing more emphatically a sub
iect that is not a proper po-
lltlcal, or governmental ac-
tivity or function or respon.
sibility.
This thing has, for very
great denominations, a relig-
ious meaning, definite relig-
ious tenet in their own doc
trine.
II HAVE NO QUARREL
with them, as a matter of fact
this being largely the Catho-
lie Church, they are one Of
the groups that ! admire and
respect, but this has nothing
TO do with governmental con.
tact with other governments.
I'VE do not intend TO inter-
fere with any other, the intern
al affairs of any other gov
eminent. and If they want to
do something which admitted
ly - TO do something about
what is admittedly a very diff
ficult question, an almost ex.
ploslye question, that is their
business.
And, if they want to 80 To
someone for help, they should
90, they will 60 pnquestiona-
bly, to professional groups, not
to government.
This government has no,
and will not make, as far as |,
as long as | am here, have
a positive political doctrine
in its program that has to do
with this problem of birth
control. That's not our bust.
ness
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-11
Advent Calendar

Sunday. Dec. l3-"Reioiee in the Lord always Be nothing
soIieitous, but in everything by prayer let your petitions
be made known TO God" (ntrotl
Monday, Dec. 14-Assembie your Christmas wrappings. These
symbolic the ~swaddIing bands with which Our Lady
wrapped the Infant Jesus. Mary. make our love christiiks.
Tuesday, Dec. 15--Select your Christmas Tree; remembering
that Il represents Christ, the Tree of Life. Eversreens sig
nifty the everlasting life which He came TO give US.
Wednesday, Dec. l6@"Nafion shall not lift up sword against
nation; neither shall they be exercised anymore TO war.
tEpistle) Pray for world peace, remembering our brothers
in Christ who are behind the Iron and Bamboo curtains.
Thursday, Dec. 10 Wisdom come and teach US the
way of prudence. Remember always, II is more blessed
TO give than to receive.
Friday, Dec. $50 Adonai come and with an eufsfretehed
arm redeem US. Invite guests for Christmas dinner, be-
ing sure to include someone who has no family.
Saturday, Dec. $40 Root of Jesse come TO deliver Us and
tarry not. Light fourth candle of Advent Wreath. Prepare
MissaIs for Sunday Mass and read together EPisfls and
Gospel.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-11

tile dIlIdil'
While MI. Eisenhower talk.
ed to the Pope, Ambassador
Murphy conversed in the pa.
pal antechamber with His
Eminence Amleto Cardinal
Ciognani, who for 26 years
served as Apostolic Delegate
in Washington, DC.
ON LEAVING the audience,
the President commented, Il
was very moved by the well
come shown me by the won.
derful Pope. ! have also been
greatly impressed by the
benevolence shown to our ma.
ton by the Vatican"
Prelates of the papal house
hold met President Eisenhow.
er as he was leaving, and the
President took time out to
greet some American nuns
Religious of the Sacred Heart
of Mary and Sisters Of Char
ity of Cincinnati. He then re-
turned by elevator to the
courtyard of st. Damascus.
Once again the Palatlne honor
guard presented arms, and the
Palatine band played the pa
pal anthem.
Prior to his visit with the
Pope, Mr.. Eisenhower attend
ed 8 am. services at st. Paul's
Episcopal Church in Rome. He
was accompanied by his son
and daughter-in-laW.
THE PRESIDENTS VISIT
TO Italy and the Vatican was
applauded by Italian news.
papers OF almost every poll.
teal hue.
Even before the President
arrived at the Vatican, Los
servatore Romano, Vatican
City daily, paid tribute to the
meeting by carrying a front
page editorial of welcome
signed by its editor, Count
Giuseppe Dalla Tore.
THE EDITORIAL compared
Mr.. Eisenhower's visit with
that of President Woodrow
Wilson to Pope Benedict XIV
in 1919, which, it said, "occur.
red in the same spirit of eff.
forts for peace in a troubled
world.
Messages of welcome we're
carried even in the communist
organ in Rome, Unita, and in
the Socialist paper, Avanti.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-11
Pope Praises US.

Continued from Page y
Secretary of the Sacred Con-
gregation for Extraordinary
Ecclesiastical Affairs.
THIS GROUP Of five was in
audience alone about Is min.
utes. Then the rest of the
Presidents party was brought
in, and Pope John read a
formal speech in English, ex-
pressing his great satisfaction
at the visit which you are
kindly making to Us, MIR.
President"
The Pontiff said he rejoic-
ed to see the American nation
striving so actively, under
the guidance and impulse of
its worthy President, toward
the lofty ideals of a loyal and
effective concord between ma
tons"
He extended to the Ameri.
can people "Our gratitude for
the generosity with which
they are promoting the vel.
fare and progress of more
needy peoples by so literally
placing at their disposal the
material gifts received from
Divine Providence"
INVOKING GODS blessings
and protection on the United
States, the Pope continued:
1--WE have no doubt that Your
Excellency will continue to
receive also from the Catho.
lies of the United States an
exemplary contribution of
action, loyalty and discipline"
President Eisenhower con-
graduated the Pope on his
English pronunciation. The
Pope responded that he had
mastered his speech only by
logged repetition. He added
that he is learning his Eng
lish from Msgr. Thomas Ryan,
whom he described as a good
teacher with a poor pupil who
has little time for study.
DURING THE MEETING
the President emphasized the
spiritual values of which he
bases his action for peace, de-
claring that these values safe.
guard human dignity and
liberty.
Mr.. Eisenhower told the
rope lhat he would soon visit
Moslem countries that also be-
lieve in God. Pope John asked
him TO convey his greetings
TO President Celal Bayar Of
Turkey. The Pope also recalled
that when he was Apostolic
Nuncio in Paris, he had met
Gen. Eisenhower.
THE POPE AND the Presi.
dent exchanged photographs,
and Pope John also gave Mr..
Eisenhower a gold medal COM
memorating the first year of
his pontificate, and a book
of reproductions of the fres-
Goes in the Raphael rooms in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-11

Continued from Page -
ument is Sen. John Kennedy
of Massachusetts.
SOME EDUCATORS main
tain that the affidavit dis
eliminates against the needy
student aid is not necessary
since it is a negative affirma-
ton of that which has already
been stated. In other words
if you say you are loyal, why
do you have to say you are
not disloyal.
ONE OF THE
many directors is Father Rob-
ert J. Slavin. President of
Providence College. Father
Slavin recently stated that
Providence will continue &C.
cepting the money but strong
ly advocates revision of the
document.
Father Halton objected to
his fellow-D ominican's stand
saying that Catholic educa-
tors have no moral, philo-
sophical or theological prem
Use on which to base their OBJ
.iections.
Doctor Slavin's action was
fashionable" Father Halton
lamented, "but not Catholic"
ANY CATHOLIC educator
or institution urging the abol-
ishment of the affidavit is
'only seeking the favor of
secularistic institutions Fa-
Their Halton claims.
"The Catholic education
system" he stated, should be
the bulWark of American edu-
cation INTELLECTUALLY, moral
Iy and periodically"
Father Halton urged that
"the little man in the super
market rise against the pro-
fessional educator who advis-
es the death of the loyalty
oath. He would like to see
the informed and articulate
little man write to senators,
congressman, university Off
Gals, and newspapers urging
the loyalty oath be retained.
SOME EDUCATORS say the
statement in question inter-
feres with intellectual free
dom" but Father Halton says,
"on the contrary, it guaran.
tees freedom man must
be limited TO truth. Other
wise, we shall be too free to
be true"
COMMUNISTS. HE ADD
ED. canrtot always be tried
under the criminal law, but
under the loyalty oath I'VE
could get them for perjury"
AT this critical time in
American history" he added,
patriotism, a virtue, should
be kept and respected"
The Springs faculty men,
Der. who taught on the staff
there from 1941-43, chal-
lenges any professional edu-
Gator to debate the issue with
him.
~ PERSONALLY SHOULD
be delighted to engage in pub
lie forum without acrimony
with any professional educa-
tor at any time" he stated.
The handsome, CRAVING Do
minican has engaged in a
public dialogue for nearly
twenty years.
HE WAS ~cATAPuLTED
into the national limelight
when in 1857. while head Of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-11
Text

Continued from Page y
ditions, which derive their vi
tality from spiritual values,
We have no doubt that Your
Excellency will continue to re-
ceive also from the Catholics
of the United States an ex-
emplary contribution OF &C
ton, loyalty and discipline.
THE SENTIMENTS and
good wishes We have just
expressed, We are glad to ex-
tend from Our Heart to Your
Excellency personally! and
We earnestly invoke the pow
erful assistance of God upon
you in your noble efforts as
the untiring servant Of your
people and of the cause of
peace in the world.
In the distinguished group
of persons accompanying Your
Excellency, it is a pleasure to
note the inclusion Of your
son, because of the happy and
encouraging coincidence of
the name John" which he
bears is common with Us.
The name John" which in
its biblical significance means
Gift of God" expresses, in
fact, confidence, joy and Sc
rene robustness.
Let this remark OF a conf
dental nature, inspired in
Our mind by the presence of
your son and his wife, be re.
garded as a flower which We
offer to Your Excellency, as
an augury and an auspice of
well-being and of heavenly
blessings for all families Of
the noble American nation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-11

ceived degrees from Harvard
and Oxford University in law,
literature, and history. He
has a brother, Father Edward
b. Ha1ton, OPP, Dean of
Freshmen at Providence COL
lege.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-11
Applications
For 81. Charles

Applications are now
being accepted for the
ninth grade, which will
enter September 1860, at
ST. Charles Preparatory
2010 {. Broad Street, CO.
Iumbvs 2, Ohio. The nee
essary forms may be OBJ.
tanned by writing or tele-
phoning the school office,
CLearbrook 2-6714, dur
ing school hours, 9 am.
10 4 pm, Monday through
Friday.