davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17

working them off by seeing the client and giving the
party. By overrating normal tensions we may very
well cause far more serious emotional troubles to
develop.
These are times of tension - no doubt whatever
about that. But there two important points We
must all remember:
That all other times for most other people ,cere
just as tense.
Ind that life tCithOut a certain amount of
anxiety to stimulate US can be dull and mean
ingIesS.
These are days of adventure, wonder and abund-
ance for Americans unparalleled in all of human
history.
Let stop talking ourselves into extra jitters we
need not have!
Let us stop fretting - and get OH with the bust
of living in this, the most promising and remark
able of all the ages of modern man. IN End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17
Don't exaggerate your tension:

work and play alerts to dangers adds zest to
lives. Abnormal anxiety, on the other hand is pain
full and prolonged, and is not caused by the imme-
date situation. 1t is a sign that help is needed
Some persons misunderstood their normal filters.
They interpret the butterflies they feel in life stua-
tons indicating something wrong with them.
Thus when they tighten up at the prospect of facing
an important client or giving dinner party for
husbands boss, they will reach for tranquizer
instead of removing their stresses the right way -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17

say we have cause for worries instead. Dr. Jose
Barchon, formerly psychatrist of the US. Public
Health Service, makes the interesting and parallel
point that the twice daily sacrifice of the commuter
to the indgnities of transportation helps alleviate
his guilt feelings that his wife is closer to the pri.
mary hardships of housekeeping.
>. By nfusing normal tension ,Cith the abnor-
NAL, damaging kind Normal tension is an essen
tal part of life. 1t stimulates us to do our best at
Evening star., 1960-06-05


9-TishtFope. Adventure.
Mike Connors, tipped off by
dying police officer, joins gong
of hoodluns to help plan half
milIion-doIlor robbery of o roce
trock. tRepeot.)
$3.50
4-AFthuF Murray Party. CoI'r.
Guest: 5eotriee Lille.
5-Hishwoy Petrol. Crime.
7-CoIt AS. Western.
Som Colt, IT,, defies the iron rule
OF ruthless roncher TO soVe O
friend and town. Donald Moy,
Rhodes Reoson.
S-Red Shelton Show. Comedy.
Guest: Vivion Vonce.
1000
AN Squad. Crime.
Fire in the Sky" An embezzIer
blows up on oirliner in on ottempt
to disappear" Lee Marvin,
Richard Deocon.
5-Medie. Drama.
Richard Boone stors. (Repeots.D
Lone Step Beyond. Dromo.
"House of the Decd" A British
officer takes that one step be-
yond when he becomes entoneled
in q seoreh for his missing
fioncee in Hong Kong. Mario
AIeoIde, Loyo Roki.
9-Gorry Moore Show. Vor'ty.
Hour. Guests: Puppeteers Bill
ond Coro Boird, Edyie Gorme,
plus Carol Burnett, Allen Funt's
"Condid Comero" and Durword
Kirby.
1890
4-Johnny Midnight. Crime.
Edmond o'Brien stors.
5-Mike HommeF. Crime.
7-Not for Hire. Crime.
4-News. Local News.
COLOR. Richord Horkness. Russ
Word.
5-StoFIight Theoter. Movie.
~ Hours. "Affoir With q
Stronger" 1853. A successful
playwright and his wife plan
divorce, then manage to solve
their problems. Victor Mature,
lean Simmons.
7-WoFId News. McCoffrey.
s-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. Douglas. Daniels.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Program Listings

ll:i0
7-WeotheF. Sports. News.
Allen. SiegeI. Make.
11:I5
4-News. Weather. Sports.
COLOR. Rosh. Forester. Simpson.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
ia Hours. "Gold of NopIes." "
1857. A film composed of four
stories, comic and troeic, of life
in Naples. Sophie Loren, Vittorio
DeSico.
II:25
7-Bockstose. Bunny Wneck.
ll:30
4-Joek Pdor Show. Variety.
Ia Hours. Guests: Alex King,
Ken Murray, Molochy McCourt.
7-WoIter WineheIl File.
1900
7-Afrieon Petrol. Adventure.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
June 7
7-RifIemon. Western.

7-RifIemon. Western.
THE Hawk" After capturing o
hawk, Mark McCoin is threot-
ened by deodIy rottIesnoke.
Chuck Connors, Johnny Crow
ford. tRepeot.)
9-Tishtrope. Adventure.
Mike Connors, tipped off by O
dying police officer, joins gong
of hoodlums to help plan half
nilIion-dollor robbery of o race
trock. tRepeot.)
Evening star., 1960-06-05
PAT
WTLBURN
Miss
Press Photographer
1859

WodFomous Tronino by John Robert Powers will open doors
for YOU q whole world At any oss xss-ths
pose seeonIdenes and notVro effectiveness you will
son will be the keys exciting personal and
socioI ffe the MOST IMPORTANT assets in your eoreer
0 MAKEUP HAIRSTYLNG WARDROBE FIGURE
Q PoiSE SOCIAL oRAcES ovoIcE PERSONALITY
Call Dupont 7-6646 now or mail coupon today
Evening star., 1960-12-04
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

ner. Then on the down.
stitch, make the second very
near the first. II you can get
a number Of these places
fixed in areas that will not
interfere with the leg me-
chanism, the repair job will
last until the pad wears out.
I did mine with the board
folded up, upside down with
Evening star., 1960-12-04

81 shall attend to my little
errands Of love,
Early this year
That the brief days before
Christmas may be
Unhampered and clear
Of the fever of hurry, the
breathless rushing
I have known in the past
Shall not possess me; I shall
be calm in my soul
And ready at last
For Christmas "The Mass
Of the Christ; I shall kneel
And call out His name:
I shall take time to watch
the beautiful light
Of a candles flame.
I shall have a leisure-I shall
60 out alone
From my roof and my door;
I shall not miss the silver
silence of stars
As ! have before.
And o! perhaps If I stand
there very still
And very long,
I shall hear what the clamor
of living has kept from me-
: The Angels song.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Dote-kut Cake

Mrs. E. C. B., Washington
In appreciation of the many
interesting and helpful items
I have read in this column
in the past, I am sending in
a recipe that is a favorite
with my family, especially
during the holidays. It is
delicious and keeps as well as
a fruit cake.
To make date-nut cake, use
2 pounds seeded dates, 2
pounds English walnuts, ! cup
sugar, ! cup -four, 4 eggs, !
teaspoon salt. u teaspoon
baking powder and l tea
spoon vanilla.
Beat egg whites stiff, beat
yolks of eggs until light. grad
ually adding sugar and -four
which has been sifted with
salt and baking powder. Add
vanilla. Fold in egg whites.
Stir in dates and nut meats
until well blended.
Bake in angel food cake
pan (well creased and lined
on bottom with waxed pa
peri. Set oven at 300 degrees,
and bake about l hour and
IS minutes. Bake slowly, as
this will burn easily.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Editors Note

Readers Clearing House operates
os public-serviee exchange Of ideos
between Washington oreu readers
Of The Stor. II Is conducted entirely
through the mojl. All letters must
bear the writer's full nome and
address. Please send replies oe-
eordins to subject motter. NOT
initials. Letters received in response
to queries will either be published
or forwarded to the person mokins
the inquiry.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

Snow Storm. by Ralph Waldo
Emerson.
That poem begins:
Announced by all the
trumpets of the skies
Arrives the snow, and driving
Ger the fields,
Seems nowhere to alight; the
whited air
Hides hills and woods, the
river. and the heaven,
And wells the farmhouse at
the gardens end"
Evening star., 1960-12-04
TroIIeyC

Mrs. A. H. D., Washington
Can anyone tell me where !
can purchase or obtain by
mail a toy streetcar ttrolley)
for my 3-year-old in time for
Christmas? Any size trolley
car is suitable.
I have searched the leading
department stores. toy shops.
etc., but have been able to
find only buses.
Any suggestions would be
greatly appreciated.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Cutting Fork

W. F. c., Falls Church
I would like very much to
locate a cutting fork for use
Of a person having only a
right hand.
We secured such a fork
some time ago. but it has
been lost. Since we didn't
keep track of the agency
supplying it, we don't know
how to replace it.
Thank you.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Cundied Fruits

Mrs. C. W. H., Bethesda
I would like to know II any
Of you readers know whether
it is possible to candy"
fruits. especially canine d
pineapple slices and maras-
chino cherries. Would 1t be
all right to use these candied
fruits in fruit cake?
Thank you.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
The Brief Days Before Christmas

Mrs. 0. l. s., AIer1ndftG
The following is poem by Grace Noll CroweL
which think many Of you readers may be in
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Cookie Glaze

Mrs. D. H. c., Ldnhdm
I wonder If the readers of
RICH could send me 8 recipe
for the glaze for Christmas
cookies, and also the instruc-
tions for applying the glaze.
Thank you in advance.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Home Hints
To Mrs. r. L. X.
From Mrs. r. r. G.,

10 MTS. h. l.. Il.
From Mrs. r. r. G.,
Cheverly, Md.
My ironing board pad did
the same thing madden
ing. isn't it? Look and see If
your ironing board has holes
in it. If it does, you are in
luck.
Using a large needle and
button-and-carpet threa a d.
doubled. do some simple lac
ing from the underside.
Around the sides, take the
Evening star., 1960-12-04

not only hard on the back,
but it is dangerously easy to
stick yourself in the eye.
I keep my garlic In the
potato box. changing the bot
tom newspaper about every
month. No mildew yet.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

thread to a hole in the board
and pull the thread up to the
top of board, pad and cor
Evening star., 1960-12-04
More Snow

To L. L. ~,
Prince Frederick. Md.
Perhaps the poem you were
searching for about snow is
not THE First Snowfall" by
Lowell. It might be "The
Evening star., 1960-12-04
WEE WOMEN

For once take the initia-
tive and fall asleep drst... !"
the narrow end on the divan.
Trying to work under it is
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29

pdgdIIUII OF LIIE dItI.'
MoNSIGNoR KULP will
lead the delegation of two
priests, % Sisters and 165
high school students who will
travel to Notre Dame on five
chartered buses.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29
WANI To AID
abandon Theatrical Careers
For Lay Missionary Roles

solutions for the problems
which are confronting the
worlds underprivileged."
The organization has So
members and 33 of them are
at work in such areas as
Korea, Malaga. South Africa
and Chile. They do laymen's
jobs in an indirect apostle
late.
The MiSchlers are among a
group who have completed
the required year-long train
ing in semi-community life. AT
the end of the training mem
bers spend two years in mis-
sion areas. Then they may
"reenlist," as the Mischlers
already intend to do.
DURING THE TRAINING
period, Dick Mischler taught
history and music at a dioce-
san high school. Last month,
he, his wife and others who
completed training received
their departure blessing from
Bishop McNulty. Then they
made a retreat. Before de-
parting for Morelia, where he
will be on the staff of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29
WANT TO AID

PATERSON, N.J.-(NC)
Dick Mischler is Is, a
handsome blond baritone
who got started on an OPP
cratic career performing
in "Rigoletto," "Germont"
and La Traviata."
His wife, Carolyn. is %, a
ballerina who has danced
cinderella" 1.-THE Nutcrack-
er Suite" and LES Sylphides'
and performed at the Cherry
Blossom Festival in Washing
ton, DC.
They have abandoned their
theatrical careers, however,
and with their two children,
aged three and one, will leave
for Morelia, Mexico, in Sep
TENDER to work as lay mis-
sionaries for two years.
TIE MiScHLERS are mem
bers Of AID-the Association
for international Develop
ment - founded here three
years ago under the patronage
of Bishop James A. McNulty
of Paterson. AID is "a volun-
teer organization dedicated to
the task Of finding Christian
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29

The student delegation re-
presents Is Diocesan High
schools. Students will exam
inc the mission problems and
try to become Informed
through workshop discussions
and guest speakers, promi.
nent in mission work.
More than a half dozen
Diocesan students are expect
ed to take a prominent part
on the panel discussions,
Monsignor Kulp said.
THE CSMC AIDS the mis-
sions by their school wide
year round projects, which
include, prayers, sacrifices
and material works such as
preparing medical supplies,
religious articles, vestments
and other times for the mis-
sion posts throughout the
world.
High School students not
yet registered for the con-
vention can contact their Mis-
sion Moderator at their re-
spective schools, Monsignor
Kulp said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29

fore the group by jim Dittoe
and Bill HUM nominated
Lodge. The dark horse candi-
date for vice-president was
one Howard Johnson, Of ice
cream fame. Twas a first bal.
lot affair for both spots.
THE KEY address
was delivered by young adult
: president Mike Durkin and
convention C m a was
Dick Kelly.
TWO NEW YOUNG adult
clubs were recently formed
in the Central Deanery.
Al st. Michael, Worthing-
ton, Richard AMBROSE was
elected president. other of
ficers include Martha Lang
staff, vice-presid e n Judy
Connors, secretary; and Dick
Hanely, treasurer. Chairmen
include jim Barre, physical;
Jean Schultheis, social; Patty
Doyle, spiritual; and Dave
Schweickart, cultural.
JOHN MILLER was elected
to head the recently reeorgan-
lied young adult group in Ho-
ly Name parish. Other Off
GERS and chairmen include:
Jerry Thompson, Vice-presi-
dent and physical chairman;
Kay Bates, secretary; Dave
Doyle, treasurer; Mike Col
Inns, social; Sue Thompson,
spiritual; and Ann Golden.
cultural.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29
Jets Lend
Hand To
CYC Work

The c m b u S Jet
Youth Foundation is be-
ginning to lend assistance
to the Catholic Youth
program according to a
report made by William R.
faster, Budget chairman for
the CYC to members of the
Advisory Board last week.
THE CATHOLIC YOUTH
NIGHT at the stadium attract
ed one of the largest crowds
of the year with CYC bene-
fitting from the sale of exactly
two thousand special night
tickets.
The report also showed that
CYC groups made the best
showing yet on distribution of
Jet Badges. Approximately
five thousand badges were
sold to youth of the area with
each parish gaining twenty
five cents on the sale of a
badge.
The youth foundation also
made a substantial donation
to the Catholic Youth Pro-
gram for the fourth consecu-
tive year.
THE BUDGET and finance
committee will meet within
the next week to discuss the
1860 budget for the final half
of the year. Members of the
committee besides Mr.. Jaster
include Father Earl Holtzap-
fel, Board Moderator, Mr..
Keefe Lindsey, Board Chair
man, Father Richard Dodd,
Youth Director, Henry Holden
Frank Klup, Tom Bringardner,
Glen AMBROSE, Dan Royhans.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29

Catholic cultural center, Mr..
Mlschler will study at the st.
Plus X School of Liturgical
Music In Stamford, Conn.
He and his wife are con-
! verts. They met while per-
forming in oklahoma" in
Fort Wayne, Ind. Joining a
Christian Family Movement
after their marriage, they
found they wanted to do
more than little things" to
spread Christian principles
In the world.
"CFM gave us an awareness
of the Mystical Body of
Christ" Mr.. Mischief said.
when we began to real.
lie it, believe it, take it liter
ally" his wife added, 1--WE
couldn't go on claiming to
love Christ and do nothing to
help suffering people"
In Mexico, the family Of
four will have about $3.50 a
month for living expenses.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29

Swiesler, Bob Loney of Day
ton, Ed Delashmutt of Column
bus, Paul Goldcamp of IRON
ton, Chuck Kock of Fremont,
Don and Pat Dryer of Lon
don, Steve Yannucci of Spring
field, Dennis Stemen of Del
phos, Bob Newton of Lima and
Gary Cease of Worthington.
AT ST. RITA -.
Swimming contests attract
ed the attention of all of the
girls spending the fourth
period at the Canal Winches-
ter Diocesan camp. Connie
Yannuzzi of Dayton and Mon
lea Plat of Dayton were win
ners in the free style races
held last Saturday morning.
OTHER FINALISTs includ-
ed Beverly Innis of Colum-
bus the first girl to blow a
ping pong ball across the
pool, Patty Hefner of Colum.
bus who treaded water long
est, Jane Rildebrand of Den.
nison who was the best dog
Paddler' in the group and
Kathy Baumann and Nathalie
Scott of Columbus who won
the black float and the water
walking contests.
PEGGINc DOWN tents
girl style and burning PAN
cakes over the open fire in
the 'sleep-out' section at st.
Rita's were the following
campers:
Carol Baker. Lockbourne
AFB, Dolores Begun, Mary
Cahill, Diane Fahrenbeck,
Sharon Glood, Linda Goode,
Patricia Hsffner, Kathleen
Heringer, Janice Hoskins,
Rita and Ruth Houghland,
Patricia Hoye, Karen Jones,
Eileen Killelea, Kathleen Mar
chi, Sue Rolan, Susan Spang-
Ter, Patricia Timlin all of Co.
lumbus, Celia Fox, Cecilia,
Doris and Penelope Miller,
Susan Smith and Patty Wei
land, Lancaster, Monica Plat,
Roberta Storck, Dayton, Deb
bic Dues, Versailles, Catha.
rine Evand, Puducah. KY,
Kathy Fields Of Springfield,
Elina Geneva, Waverly, Jean
Hildebrand, Dennison and
Janet Newton, Lima.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29
Young Adults
Plan Visit
To Cincinnati

Young adults in the Diocese
of Columbus are planning a
trip to Cincinnati Sunday,
Aug. ii, to attend the Gin
cinnati-Los Angeles game at
Crosley Field and a side trip
to Coney Island amusement
park.
Host group will be mem
bers of the Archdiocese of
Cincinnati CYC.
The Columbus group will
leave the CYC headquarters
at 1915 am. via chartered
bus and return home at 9 pm.
Trip chairman is jim Reiser,
CYC Mems Recreation Chair
man.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29
Nurse Corps
Needs Men
And Women

The Army Nurse Corps,
the nations oldest mill
tary nursing service, is in
need of registered nurses,
both male and female.
The providing of good
nursing care for Our soldiers
and their dependents in our
Army hospitals in the United
States, and throughout the
world, is the work of the
Army Nurse
The stating of Army hos
pitfalls, while of great i'm.
portance, is not the only func-
ton of the Army Nurse. They
may be found performing
many other duties important
to the welfare of our country;
such duties as instruction in
professional courses, faculty
participation in the Army
Medical Service School, Army
Health Nurse, research, as
signment to our many Mill,
tary Missions, as we'll as Mill
tary Assistance and Advisory
Groups, training the nurses of
our allies in the under
developed countries, etc.
Commissions are currently
available for those nurses who
are physically, morally and
enthusiastically qualified. Furth-
err information may be obtain
ed by contracting the Army
Nurse Corps Counsellor, Fort
Hayes, Columbus Is, Ohio,
or by visiting your local us.
Army Recruiting Service.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29
Woman On
Deans List

DENVER Mary Kay
Walsh, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John J. Walsh of Chilli
cothe has been named to the
Spring 1860 deans list at Loi
etto Heights College, Denver,
Colo.
Mary Kay, class of 1868,
will be acknowledged along
with other honor students at
a special assembly in the fall
for achieving a B plus av.
erage.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29
CSMC CONVENTIONS:
CSMC CONVENTION:
Nearly zoo Youth
To Attend Meet

Nearly 200 delegates from the Columbus Diocese
are registered to attend the biennial convention of the
Catholic Students Mission Crusade at Notre Dame
University, Indiana, August Is to %, according to
Monsignor James Kulp, Diocesan Director of the Pro-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29
AT DIOCESAN SITES:
Campers Get Ready
For Big 'Pow-W ow'

RI. Richard Dodd, Diocesan Youth Director pro-
misses a FULFILLED program during the annual Pow
WOW week program at Camp St. Joseph and Camp St.
Rita which is scheduled for the week of August ID TO
21St.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29

A vacation traffic tip: Be a
lawful driver and avoid awful
tragedy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29

weeks ago on the eve of the
Democratic conclave and pick
ed Kennedy and Johnson-ac-
ton taken a few days later by
their counterparts in Los An
geles.)
The Nelson Rockefeller de-
voices were unsuccessful in
getting their man in either
the number one or two spot.
Nixon's name was placed be-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29
Youth Notes:
Youth Notes:
Name Republican Slate
In Mock Convention
by John z. Jones
Times Staff Wrifer)

The Immaculate Con-
ception CYC hi-division
and young adult groups
met on the eve of the Re-
publican Convention and
picked Vice-President Richard
Nixon as the Republican nom.
inee and Henry Cabot Lodge
as his running mate.
CThls same group met two
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29

MYSTIC RINGERS at the
boys Camp and members of
the girls Kateri Ring will be
invited back to observe the
annual closing program.
Special activities are held
throughout the week climax
ing with a giant closing cam
pers show on the last night.
Boys and girls II years of
age and over are encouraged
to sign up for this FULFILLED
week." Fir. Richard Dodd,
youth director said. Reserva-
tions may be made at the Ca
tholic Youth Office, 1899 Haw-
thorne Ave. Telephone num-
Der is CLearbrook 3-8601.
AT CAMP ST. JOSEPH
Projects galore are on the
docket each week at the boys
vacation spot near Lockbourne
The fourth period campers
worked hard with Mr.. Bill
Maroon to complete the out
door altar in the wooded sec
ton of the camps amphi-
theatre. The altar is made of
stone.
THE CAMPER COUNSELOR
weekly softball game ended
up with the staff members
gaining a S to l victory. The
efforts of Dayton's Jim Smol-
ka, London's Tom Hudson
and ColumbuSite Richard
Courtney on the mound were
not enough to quell the bats
of the diversified monsters on
the counselor squad.
New Submarines at the
pool this week were Jim
Smolka and Bill Haberman
from Dayton. Reaching the
Destroyer classification under
the Watchful eye of Mr.. Kelvin
Axe were Don Dues, Jerry
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-30
Three Herds Get
Top Production
Butterfat Record

H. S. Pennell, dairy produc-
ton testing supervisor for Noble
county, has just filed the May
summary in the Noble county
extension office. There were
seven herds on dairy herd i'm
provement testing and six on
owner sampler test.
On the DHIA program there
were three herds that produced
over As pounds of butterfat per
COW.
They were Linden farm with
% cows produced an average of
53.3 pounds of fat and 1440
pounds of milk; the William
Rich herd of 90 COWS produced
an average Of SO pounds of fat
in 1871 pounds of milk and the
David Beckett herd produced 46
pounds of fat and 1180 pounds
of milk as a herd average.
There were 294 cows in 13
herds on test during May. Of
this number there were 1877 that
produced more than 40 pounds
of butterfat each for the month.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-30
Noble Represented
Al Pharmacy Seminar

Noble county was we'll repre-
sented at the Southeastern Ohio
Academy of Pharmacy all-day
seminar held at the Lafayette
hotel, Marietta, last Sunday.
Attending from Caldwell were
William Gillespie and Ronnie
Shell of GilleSpIe's Drug store.
Speakers at the Sunday semi
mar were DR.. Arthur Tye and
DR.. John Nelson, both of the
College of Pharmacy of Ohio
State University, Columbus.
Subject of the first seminar
conducted by the Southeastern
Ohio Academy was 'Derma-
tological Preparations" Officers
for the group expressed the hope
that the seminar would become
an annual event.
The organization is composed
of registered pharmacists from
Noble, Monroe, Morgan, Athens
and Washington counties. Also
attending the seminar were many
pharmacists from neighboring
counties in West Virginia.
John Price, of the Price Phar-
macy, Beverly, served as presi-
dent during the past year.