davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
HOUSES UNFURMIsNED
lcoNIlNuEDl

CHEVY CHASE. (The Hamiet) :
Lovely 3 bedrmsy 2 baths, den
garage; $27b; available Nov. 10
g. ALLEN 6HERWIN, INC, EN-
3-44bQ. WO. 6-7346. OIL. 6-l670
COLLEGE PARK -4-bedrm. ans
den rambler, modern kit; Va
acre lot; excel. neighborhood
$12P mo-: lease. References. WE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
HOUSES UNPUBLISHED

SILVER SPRING. Kemp NH I'd
part Of horse farm); Sl25 per
mo, MR.. oREENBERo. WI. g.
Sill. sPG, : Mr.. everything: no
4640 weekdays or JU. 5-03i8 ewes.
sPRiiINGFIELD, VA. = 3-bedrm,
rm.. squip. kit.. fnishsd ree' rec I RIM
Avail. mined, for 6-mo. lease.
Sl4S mo. LYNCH BROS, INC,
Realtors, Springsheld, Va, Fl.
$1,000. Closed sundays,
rambler with full bsmt., III baths,
ny. rm. with firepl,, sep. din. rm.,
yard Avail. immed. $40 mo,
LYNCH BROS, INC, Realtors,
springfield. Va. FL. $4,000. CLOSED
VA. HOME, built for owners iivins;
beautiful Z bedrms. baths, liv.
rm. with iirepl., separate din, rm :,
large kit, rec. ,rm. with frepl.,
built-in GARAGE; large encl, porch:
Dashboard heat; large lot n grove
o. trees, a.. 44ga ,I Kirby r.; Mclean clear.
Washington Memorial PkWy., Sob,
per mo. on q years lease. Inspec-
ton BY appointment. KE. 6-S431,
VIENNA, VA.-Attrac. 3-bedrm.
rambler. Ice. liy. rm. with firepl.,
dining area, equip. kit, plenty OF
built-in cabinets. Tiled bath, full
bsmt., gas heat. fenced rear yard
owner Will give ! or 2-year lease
at S12b mo. GLADYS 8. BARNEY
Real Estate Broker, $40 Center
st. n. Vienna, Va. DU. 5-S33O
WHEATON-3-bedrm. semidet achec
mouse: fun din. rm,, bsmt.; fenced
yard; close to all schools, churches
ayail. Nov. !. Call VIII. 2-S033
after pm.
WHEAT0N-Det. 2-story brk.; iiv
| rm, w/firepl., sep. din. rm., kit.
3 bedrms., bath. full bsmt.; verS
81 isni En-. a yfSe; $3.50 mo
WOOD ACRES. MD.-3 bedrms.,
baths, liv. rrn. wIfirepl., din. rm.
kit, ser. pch.. full bsmt.; att. gar.
patio, garden, fenced. OIL. 4-6047
IL
1887 MASS. AVE. ExT.-Immed
occup; bedrms., z baths, liv
| rm., dln. rm., KIT, bkfSt rm., ga
rage, playroom; $3.50 mo. Call Mr.
Berry, kE. 7-1370: ewes, OIL
2-9498. STUART q MAURY
STA 18th ST. N.E.-8 rooms,
bedrooms, finished basement; mr.
trensp. and shopping: reasonable
I714 4Oth ST. s.E.-3-bedrm, bricl
house with rec. rm.; enclosed yard
sos mo. EN-. 3-2279.
3-RM. HOUSE FOR RENT.-Refs
must be furn. For info. call aftel
10 am. SIP. 3-S9s7.
2-APT. ROW HOUSE TO RENT {,
responsible person. Very reas
rent. Call Mr. Sawyer. LII. 3-25SO
Western ave.-3 bedrooms eH
baths, separate dining room, rec
reation room, Va bath. garage
large private yard, screened
porch: excellent condition: $3.50
B. F. SAUL CO., 926 18th st
NV. Ma. S-2100.
1884 EYE ST. N.W.-Smail dwl. Z
rms, kit, bath: S115 mo. incl
heat. Open sat. Key at 253o.
T131 9th st. n.w.-s rms. bath
mr. Walter Reed. Key 7129; S125
mo. GEORGE /. BORGER. INC.
| 1925 X st, NV. MA. S-0360.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED

ALEX.-Three-bedrm. brk. rambler
Storm windows. English bsmt.,
screened. porch, beaut. I'd, newly
redee., Grapes, stove, refgr., dis
poSal. ia. 8-74b7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Federal
Garden; modern kit. baths, Nv
nm. and din. rm. with fireplaces
library, 2 bedrms.; ample storage
$500. avail. immed. no. 2-202S
betWeen II and 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10

DENTAL OFFICES and residence
Spacious house in Conn. ave. area,
north Of Dupont circle. stories
containing 16 rooms and 4 baths.
Dentists and doctors offices al
ready established. off-street park
ing for 6 cars plus double garage.
Ideal for doctor or dentist who
wants large ofiices in own home:
very good condition: reasonably
priced for estate settlement. FITZ-
GERALD. ST. $500 or PL. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
ARLINGTON
FRANCHISE

National organization, largest in
its field, has valuable Arlington
franchise available. Annual in
come potential $4,000 plus. In
itial investment Of S11. 500 re-
turned within go mos. Write Box
304-T Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
APIS. UNFURMISHED-MD.

ANDREWS FIELD AREA-New 2
bedrms.. apt, large liv. rm., nice
sized kit. wIrefgr. w/freeze COM
partment; tile bath, hot-water
Dashboard heat. lockers in iaun-
dry rm. Adults only. $S9.5O per
mo. 10. S-b777.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10

bsmt. 8 bedrms.; sii0 mo. ~, o,
4B49 weekdays or JU. 5-03l8 ewes
sPRINGFIELD, VA. = 3-bedrm
split-level: ia baths, liv, rm., din
rm.,. equip. kit, finished rec, rm
Avail. immed. for 6-mo. lease
Sl4P mo. LYNCH BROS, INC.
Realtors, Springsfeld. Va, FL
4-70OO. Closed Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

AAA OPPORTUNITY
Brand new, modern, ebay porcelain
enamel service station being built
at Duke st. and West Taylor Run
parkway, completion date end Of
Oct. Paid training program. FL
nancial aid available to right man.
Call Mr.. NUGENT. LU. 2-2539
ARLINGTON "A BARGAIN RES
TAURANT with beer license
Colored trade: owner retiring be-
cause Of i'll health. ia. 2-9707.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10

FALLS CHURCH, mr.. z Corners
porch: 1 block from shopping
center. 2 blks. from school; $3.50
per mo. Other houses near Army
Navy Country Club. Fairfax. CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10

GEORGETOWN, 1921 N st. - 3
bedrms;, ga baths, spacious q,
floor living: immac.: owner oui
of country wants long lease, S24O
AID. 4-7267. BONNIE b. FOSTER
GEORGETOWN. 1919 QUE ST.:
bedrms.. 2 baths. firepls.; neal
playground and tennis courts
S22b per mo. Dolly Corbin, SAN
DOZ REALTY, DU. 7-1234.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10

F0GGY BOTTOM, 2407 II st. NV,
SiSo be or s.oR Ig. hv' RIM" patio;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10

Ssd1Ss c SansDn Ss htSni iiv en- S@
din. Im., frepl, garden conv. to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10

2716 PORTER ST. NV.
BLOCK EAST OF CONN. AVE,
Liv. rm., bedrm., din. area, kit,
bath hath $500 S9sISS St'j ,n iIpsl, on
eli HERBERT HARVEY. INC
912 18th st. NV. ! RE. 7-l60o
2724 PORTER ST. NV.
BLOCK EAST or CONN. AVE.
Iiv, fm., din. rm., 2 bedrms,,
Kitchen, bath, SEQ, utils, incl.
Oh-street parking. See janitor.
HERBERT HARVEY, INC.
9l2 18th st. NV. RE. 7-1566
QoS KENNEnV CIR NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
tcoNIlNUED)

BETHEsDA-2-bedrm. apt, avail
NOV; 1; many attractive features
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10

FAIkFAN COUNTY bedrml,,
baths baths. b 81 on nj t5 dayliEhi
ahla immed. SI7H mo. O. a.ahnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
GRACIOUS LIVING

New split-level-3 bedrms., 81
baths, GAIT. liv; rm, with fire-
patio; large lo.; in lovely Kemp
immed:. for 2 years. JAMES c,
CONLEY a. CO., INC, e625 Geor-
gia ave, JU. $4,000.
GREAT FALLS, va. AREA-1M-
moor masonry cottage. 3 bedrms.,
lge. liv. rm; with firepl.. sep din,
rm., on "a wooded acres: 500
IKE. s-2493.
HIGH BRIDGE, Nd. Nice 2 bedrm
and bath bungalow, &C oil heat
bsmt. SS5 mo. JAMES s. BRADY
ST. CE. S-26Sl.
HYATTsVILLE-cozy semidet.. 2.
bedrm. home, full bsmt.; immac.
near everything. UN. 4-19S6.
H ~ 4, I'll ~ coS 6sdr 1ns
S160 mo. OWNER. EN- 2-lO72
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
Immediate Occupancy
800. b0.S1bO

1IIlIIlCUldIc OCCuDd1lCy
S99.50-S150
Several newly decorated brick ram
blers In the Falls Church and
Annandale area, many with all
electric GE kitchens, including
garbage disposals, dishwashers,
ETC.. fireplace, full basement with
outside entrance; two or three
bedrooms near schools, stores
and buses. Apply portion Of rent
toward down payment.
LARCHMoNT REALTY. INC.
JE. $4,000 JE. 2-6415
KALORAMA TRIANGLE-12 rms,
3 baths. town house, for diplom-
at or group; $3.50. OIL. 6-969O.
KALORAMA-CO CONN. = Completely
remodeled; IL rms. 8 baths, mod
kit. 2 flrepls., landscp,. patio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
Body Cooling Method
Eases Heart Surgery

or In a rubber blanket through
which ice water circulates.
Such external methods per-
NIT only a short period of in
terrupted blood circulation and
thus give the surgeon only six
to eight minutes to work on
the heart.
Internal Organs Cooled
DR.. Gollan said external
methods cool the skin first and
are accompanied by disturban-
ces of blood flow while his
method cools the internal or
gans first and at the same time
supplies an adequate flow of
blood to fill the oxygen needs
of vital organs.
The new method permits the
surgeon TO operate inside the
heart while the heart is beat
ing. He can then see as well
as test the functions of the
heart valves.
The new machine by DR..
Gollan in research with AMI
mails over the past eight years
combines in one small plastic
cylinder the oxygenation,
pumping and refrigeration of
blood. Those three functions
require cumbersome, large in
struments in other heart-lung
machines. VA said
VA said that surgeons at
Duke University and the Mayo
Clinic recently nave used the
new technique on humans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
Wide-Awoke Potients
Given Heart Surgery

patients before the discovery
of this method. he SAID, because
of the weakening effect of gen
eral anesthesia and dangers of
opening the lung cavity.
Describing the operation. DR..
johnson said local anesthesis
is administered to a rib section
directly over the heart, deaden-
ing the area.
Once entrance through the
ribs has been gained, he said,
the heart in its sac is Access
sible. Then the sac is severed,
exposing the heart itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17

TUSKEGEE, Ala. Apri II
(AP).-A Washington ID. c.
doctor reported yesterday on
successful new heart surgery
performed with the patient
vice awake.
Dr.. John B. Johnson. head
of the department of medicine
at Howard University, described
the revolutionary operation to
doctors and dentists attend
ing the annual John A. Andrew
Clinical Society meeting.
The surgical advance has
been used on 10 patients so
far without apparent harm,
he said, using only local
anesthetic such as novocain,
1t is possible because the heart
is not sensitive to pain. he said.
Only patients most seriously
i'll with heart disease have neen
selected for the new surgery,
he said. Its purpose is to
diagnose heart ailments that
have otherwise baffled ply
SicianS.
DR.. johnson said the opera
ton is called a blopsy, winch
means removal of tissue flom
a human organ while the pa
tient is awake. In heart surgery
he said, a small portion of the
diseased organ is removed fol
microscopic study.
In addition to the benefit;
derived from the patients con-
seriousness, DR.. johnson said
the functions of the lung are
not harmed nor is the disease
aggravated.
Such diagnostic surgery was
unavailable for seriously IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17

A new method Of body cool
ing which makes possible pro-
longed surgery inside the heart
was announced today by the
Veterans Administration.
In contrast to previous meth
DDS that allow the surgeon only
six to eight minutes to work
inside the heart, VA said the
new technique sets no time Ii
NIT for the surgeon. 1t said the
procedure assures greater safe
ty for the patient and provides
an opportunity for much bet
ter repair of intricate heart
defects.
Utilizes New Machine
Devised by DR.. Frank Gollan
of the VA hospital in Nash
vile, Tenn, the new method
involves circulation Of oxygen
through the main arteries OF
the body by use Of a heart
lung machine which DR.. Col
Ian developed.
Hypothermia. or reduction OF
body temperature, is used in
heart surgery to slow heart &C.
ton and blood circulation anc
thus give the surgeon a clearer
field for operation.
The general method of low
ering body temperature fol
heart surgery is to place the
patient in tub of cold water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
Polish PoIku Dance

The Polish Club of Wash
ington will hold a polka dance
at 9 pm. tomorrow at the
Knights of Columbus Hall, 918
Tenth street NV. q
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-05
Hampden-Sydney's
lS3rd Graduation
Exercises Monday
n and w Railway
President Will
Address Graduates

Graduation exercises for "A candi-
dates Of the senior class of Hamp
dcn-Sydney Colleges i83rd AGA
denic year viii take place Sunday
and Monday June 7 and 8
DR.. A. HAYDEN HollingsWorth, pas
tor of the Second Presbyterian
Church of Roanoke. will deliver the
baccalaureate sermon il College
Church at II am. Sunday
Stuart Thomas Saunders. presi
dent Of Norfolk and Western Rail
way, will deliver the commence
ment address at exercises in the
Frank S. Johns Auditorium Mon
day at II am.
Top Honor Students
The top three honor graduates
arc John c. Brinkley. of Charlotte,
NJ c.. Lawrence Barron Wood Jr..
of Hampton. and David McIlWaine
Moore. of Los Angeles. Calf. in
that order. Brinkley is a Rhodes
Scholar selected from the 1859
Hampden-Sydney class.
A reception for seniors and their
families will be given Sunday from
) to pm at the home of College
President. Joseph G. Robert A
music hour will follow at pm
in College Church by selected mem
bers of the Glee Club. Also Oh
schedule for Sunday evening is a
banquet in the Patrick Henry Room
for members of the class of 1894
Monday morning at 10. the class Of
"a will Join members of two other
classes holding reunions-classes Of
90 and '39-for a tour of the cam
puS.
A commencement luncheon Will
be held on the Venable Hall lawn
at 1870 pm. at the conclusion Of
the graduation program. The
Alumni Association will hold its
annual meeting in Johns Audi
forum at l.50 pm to wind up the
183rd academic year Of the college
The baccalaureate speaker, Dr.
Hollingsworth, is a member of the
Board Of Trustees Of Hampden-syd-
ney and Mary Baldwin Colleges.
and past president of the Roanoke
Ministers Conference and the Roa-
n0ke Kiwanis Club He is a mem
Der Of the General Council and
Board of World Missions Of the
Continued on page a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-05
Editor TO Address
81 Graduates At
Commencement

Farmville High school Nm award
diplomas 10 81 candidates In com
mencement exercises il NE audi
forum at tonight Thursday.
James j. kllpatrlcI editor Of the
Richmond News Leader. will adj
dress the graduates. A native Of
Oklahoma City, Okla. lie was edu-
Gated in the public schools there.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-05
BY BEN BOWERS

The advent of the television age
has resulted in the American people
being labeled spectator class.
Very few persons will deny that
this is true at least to some extent,
because we now listen to music.
watch the drama or baseball. ETC.,
rather than participate in these
things.
But. there are good exceptions to
this labelling OF 10th century Ameri-
cans. and one of the best is the
current revolution in education at
the adult level An excellent ex-
ample of the grasp for education
by adults is manifest locally at
Longwood College where more than
40 adults were enrolled in one OF
more evening or Saturday classes
during the semester Just ended.
ClasSrOoms Crowded
The country has witnessed the
secondary and elementary schools
fill to the brim. Educators have be-
gun to proclaim that the open door
at the college level continues to
shrink because Of the burgeoning
requests for enrolment However.
the ever increasing program Of
adult education continues to go I'M
noticed for the most part.
Did YOU know that q adult per
sons in Farinvillc and its immedi-
ate cnvirons were going to school
at night for the past six months?
There were that many participants
from the county in the Longwood
programmed don't jump to
the conclusion that they were all
teachers because they were not
Everyone is aware of the reason
elementary and high schools are
filled to the brim-the growth in
the birth rate answers that. On the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-05
T,uO Fatal Auto Accidents
Mf Area, As Three Die

Arthur LiaWood wade az. and
Elizabeth Woodson Darlington, IS.
both Of Route | Columbia
Trooper f. G. Harrison said Wade
was driving the car and it left the
highway, State Route $50, three
miles west Of Gainesville on a
sharp curve The car careened 223
feet. struck a culvert. bounded into
the air. came down Oh its side and
skldded Is more feet. Both occu-
pants were killed Instantly
Another fatal accident occurred
Monday about 7:45 pm Just South
Of Dillwyn at the intersection Of
Routes Is and 20.
Mrs. Daisy Cannon. AZ, Of Pal
myra. died INST family. Arthur
Houchens, 81. also Of Palmyra was
critically injured with head and
chest injuries. He was rushed to
the Medical College Of Virginia Hos
pital. and was reported in satlsfac-
tory condition Thursday morning.
State Trooper q. A Roop. who in
Eestigated the accident, said the
1851 Ford sedan, owned by Mrs
Cannon, was completely demol-
ished. The car failed to stop as it
entered Route Is from Route 20,
and collided with poultry truck
loaded with empty chicken crates.
The truck was headed south on
Route ID, driven by John Richard
McDorman, %, Of Harrisonburg
Neither McDorman or a passenger
in the truck, Joseph Smith. Jr., 20,
Of Mt Crawford. was injured
Another area accident happened
Thursday morning about $50, when
Raymond c. Denny 50, of Stone
Ky. ran off the road and wrecked
his automobile He was brought to
Farmville by the Crewe Rescue
Squad. The exact location Of the
accident was not Immediately avail
able. Denny is vice president Of the
Emperor Coal Mining Company He
Continued on page A.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-05
DR.. Charles Baird, Jr.
Is Recipient OF MCV
Higgins Award

Charles 7. Baird Jr., M. D.. a
resident physician III internal medi-
cine On Tho house staff Of the Medi-
cal COLLEGE Of Virginia Hospital, has
been awarded the annual Higgins
Award.
The award went to Dr.. Baird as
q result Of a majority vote Of the
senior class Of the School of Medi-
cine AZ the house or resident ply
siclan contributing the most helpful
instructions to the senior medical
students. He was selected from the
entire resident staff The decision
On the a Ward was transmitted
through the Professor Of Medicine
and the Dean of Medicine.
4 son Of Dr. and Mrs Charles
~ Baird of Farmyille, he re-
ceived his bachelor Of science de-
gree from the University of Rich
mond. his NJ. D. from NOV and
completed his internship there in
June 1853. Dr. Baird is now com
pieting his first year Of residency
in internal medicine with emphasis
on cardiology.
The selection Of man for the
Higgins award Is considered a high
honor, particularly when a first
year resident is chosen over many
il their second and third years Of
residencv-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-05
Two Professors
Promoted Ut H-SC

The promotion Of Robert 7. Hub
ard To associate professor Of .Politi-
zeal Science, and H William Hoff-
man to assistant professor Of Eng
lish at Hampden-Sydney College has
beer approved by the Board Of
Trustees. according to a recent an
nouncement by Dr.. Joseph C. Rob
crt. president.
Professor Hubbard graduated from
Fandpen Sydney College in 1888.
After receiving his Bachelor Of
Laws from the University Of Vlr-
ginia. he joined the faculty in 1876.
He is a member Of Omicron Delta
Kappa.
Professor Hof + m a n graduated
from Hampden-Sydney in 1919, and
he returned to ioin the faculty in
1852 He is a modern author having
published two books since he has
been on the campus.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-05

Hamburg related, which answers the
question as to what buildings will
be available The Foundation has
secured church classrooms, fra
ternal lodge meeting rooms, etc,
Hamburg did not rule out the pos
sibillty Of constructing new school
buildings in the county. but indi-
Gated that this work would have
to come later as finances became
available.
On the possibility Of buying sur
plus school buildings in the county,
Hamburg again did not rule out
possibilities, but he said IT e
Foundation has no plans at the
present time to buy any buildings.
Our plans are subject to change
with the circumstances. of course.
and we will keep an open mind on
future developments.
open Mind" on Transportation
On the problem of transportation
Hamburg said arrangements for
Transporting pupils would be
handled by the parents. Again he
pointed out that the Foundation
would keep an open mind on the
subject. and if buses can be Sc
cured and bus routes established
they will However, at the present
time plans were on "make-shift
basis and these plans do not in
clude a system Of transportation.
Hamburg reports that the board
of directors will employ in h c
very near future. a qualified adj
mlnistrator to supervise the school
activities of the private foundation
"Our private schools will be
operated in accordance with &C
credited standards, the Founda-
ton president emphasized. Pupils
graduating from these schools will
have every advantage that gradu-
ates from a public school will have.
There is no question as to our
aplllty to provide adequate educa-
ton for all the white children in
this county" Hamburg continued.
I'VE will do that with the aid Of
God and the support Of all the citi-
zens of the county
On the question Of teacher fringe
benefits. Hamburg said the recent
session Of the General Assembly
made it possible for teachers in a
private school to receive pension
benefits they enjoyed in the public
school system. I'VE have made our
plans to guarantee each teacher a
salary equal to that which they
received last year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-05

Hanburv sized up the problem
confronting the Foundation as one
involving teach ers, buildings,
transportation and equipment. III
all cases the first consideration is
money.
Fund Drive
I'VE have already launched a
fund drive in the county to raise
from private donations the amount
of money needed to finance private
schools next year, Hamburg re-
vealc1,
A fund drive in 1853 raised some
5000 900 III pledges and $4,000 in
cash These pledges must be re-
neWcd. The amount to be raised in
tlle current drive Will be we'll in
excess Of that figure Teams Of
solicitors have already started work
in several of the sections of the
county and VIII have started in all
areas BY this week end.
A committee working under chair
man Robert E. Taylor has con
tacled the white teachers in the
county to ask them to work for the
private school foundation. Taylor
reports that ~ has not had
chance to hear from every teacher.
but 50 far results have been favor
ably.
Qualified teachers are the first
important step Oh the road to es-
tablishing first rate private
school, Hamburg expla ned indi-
eating why the Foundation b $
incved 81 rapidly IL contracting the
teachers III the county
Plenty Of ClassrOomS
We intend to operate the private
schools on 'make-shift basis IN