davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-12
Hall Reelected
ToLead 9-County
TB Association

Thomas B. Hall. of Bucking-
ham, was elected president of
the nine-county Southside Tu-
berculosis Association for the
fourth consecutive term Monday
night at the Association an
nual meeting.
DR.. James w. Hammer, of
Mannboro. was elected to hon
orary membership On the board
of directors for Outstanding
service in tuberculosis control
and in public health work DR..
Hammer is chairman of the State
Board of Health.
Other officers elected were Dr..
Charles w. Scott. of Burkeville,
first vice president. Macon F.
Fears, Of Lunenburg. second
vice president, Mrs. James C.
Rea, Jr., of Gainesville, sec
rotary, and H. ElllOtte Boswell
Jr., of Nottoway. treasurer.
Members, meeting in the Cir
cult Court auditorium at Farm
vile, also reelected 16 persons
whose terms are expiring, to
new tWo-year terms on the board
OF directors. Fifteen new mem
bers, not previously connected
with the board, were also elect
ed to fill out the 54-member
directorate.
Board Election
Rejected board members are
Amelia, w. Russell Elan and
Thomas Starke. III: Bucking-
ham, T. B. Hall and George F.
Harris; Charlotte, Mrs. Mat
thew Lyle and Mrs. Zilla
Shaffer; Lunenburg, Macon F.
Fears, Mrs. j. H. Williams and
Harry F. Wellons; Nottoway
DR.. C. w. Scott and j. B. Per
Continued on page q
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-12

is an inadequate distribution sys-
tenn. in that it claims to originate
relatively more traffic than any
other road in the country but
terminates less than Is per cent
of it.
Sizemore, who does employ
ment counseling and testing at
Farmvillc. Martinsville, South
Boston and Emporia, used U. S.
Labor Department prepared
charts to point up the coming
adjustments required by the cur
rent three million persons per
year increase in the U. S. popu-
lation,
To help cope with the coming
problem he suggested: 1.-THE
business community and the En-
ployment Commission, working
together, can accomplish lot
more than either of us could
possibly do singly."
[ Labor Trends
Here are some of the trends
Sizemore charts showed:
During the 196O's high school
graduates will increase from to-
days seven millions to IL mil
lions. and the college graduates
will swell to six millions. Twenty
six million young workers will
enter the labor force during the
COS far more than the
economy has ever before had to
absorb IN single decade,
A national population increase
from $50 millions to 20S millions.
Increase in the life expectancy
to So years by 1870;
Because of longer living and
medical advances and a low
birthrate during the 3O's, some
one-fourth of the labor force
growth will be in the age group
over a 4. pointing up tbs fact
Continued on page u
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-12
Sth Grade Field
Day Reset May II

The Prince Edward Acad-
envy S Health and Physical Ed
uCatlon Day g.. competitive
program for the rs pupils in the
9Th grade has been post
poned second time.
II will be held next Wednes-
day. Headmaster r. C, Gilmer
said today. It was originally
scheduled last Saturday and re-
scheduled for today, but on both
occasions rains have made the
athletic field. where the contests
will be run, too Wet.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-12
Weather Outlook
Is More OF Same,
Maybe NoStorms

Rain, rain. rain. That's the
weather outlook until Saturday,
and it doesn't involve a change
in pattern for six Of the last
seven days have brought rain.
On the local scene, E. F. Strip
lin, weather observer, reports
that the rain chain was broken
Sunday with some hail and winds
estimated at 40 miles per hour.
No damage in the community
was reported.
But, squalls in the area pro-
vided a different story Tuesday.
Heavy damage was reported in
the Five Forks area that day
where an electrical storm inter-
rupted power service for a num-
Der of hours, unroofed a barn
and uprooted numerous trees.
In Cumberland county a num-
Der of trees were uprooted in the
village. and large oak tree at
Center Presbyterian Church fell
and cut a power line. which
dropped across U. S. Route 60
to tie up traffic temporarily.
Near Gainesville, the Tuesday
thunderstorm brought heavy hail
and uprooted many trees. AT the
L. X. Ford home a shed and the
wood inside it were blown intact
across the highway. The storm
battered an area about two to
three miles wide.
Heavy winds and rain and hail
squalls were reported in the Pros
pect area the same day. No
major damage was noted, how
ever.
The Weather Bureau at Rich
mond had tornado warning out
from to S pm. Tuesday as the
mixing of warm, moist air and
colder air mixed violently and
the squall line began building its
thunderheads toward the 100000
foot level.
Striplin reported a measure
,,,onf IF 90 ipohnc of ,.o;,, IL e.
night and up to 10 a m. Thursday
To date the total rain for the
month amounts to 3.58 inches, not
too shy of the 25-year normal for
the whole month, Ali inches.
Oddly enough, the only day in
the past seven Striplin had nc
rain to measure was Tuesday
the day storms created havoc in
nearby areas.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-12
NatiOnaINe1us Summary
By Fl. v. LANCASTER, JR
. PEACE TALKS SET IN LAOS AND ALGERIA
NATO PLEDGE O CUBA AN ALBATROSSo

NATO foreign ministers pledg-
ed to preserve the freedom of
West Berlin's 2.5 million resi-
dents at the close of their three
day meeting in Oslo, Norway,
Wednesday. In a joint communi-
que, they stated, In the world
as it is today the unity and
strength of the Atlantic alliance
is essential to peace and the sur
vival of liberty" The collective
resources of NATO are adequate
to meet the Communist threat,
they asserted.
ASTRONAUT Alan B. Shepard
Jr.. planned to spend a quiet day
with his family at his Virginia
Beach home Wednesday follow
ing Mondays rousing reception
in Washington. Shepard was hon
ored at ceremonies at the White
House and in the Capitol for his
15-minute. 500 mph suborbital
trek through space last Friday.
CUBA'S CASTRO may soon be-
come an albatross around the
neck of Soviet Premier KhruSh-
chew, Sen. J. William Fulbright
suggested Tuesday. He noted
Russia has lent Cuba 245 million
dollars, and with the loss of the
U. S. sugar and tourist markets
is is. "a running abscess in the
Caribbean. Fulbright DARK is
chairman of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee.
ALGERIAN PEACE TALKS
have been re-scheduled to begin
May 20 at Evian-les Bans on the
French side of Lake Geneva. The
announcement was made stimuli
taneously by the French govern
ment in Paris and the Algerian
nationalist government in exile
in Tunis. The negotiations were
to have begun April 7. but the
Algerians baked at attending.
LAOTIAN PEACE TALKS by a
14-nation commission are seized
uled to begin at Geneva Friday
The military situation in Laos Is
uncertain with Communist rebels
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-12
Attorneys Told Federal Court Will
Decide On School Motions In June
Gravatt Offers
To Start Suit
In State Courts

A Federal District Court de-
cision on contending motions,
which will set the next stage in
the Prince Edward county school
litigation, may come in June.
District Judge Oren R. Lewis
fixed that month to begin franz
ing his decision after listening
this week to two days of argu-
ments by attorneys for Negro
plaintiffs, state and county gov
eminent defendants and the JUS
tice Department. The latter seeks
to secure the courts permission
to have the federal government
enter the case as a co-plaintiff.
To help him frame his de-
cision. which may have far
reaching consequences on private
schooling and on supporting
scholarship grants, he ordered
attorneys to file briefs within Is
days. He allowed them five adj
ditional days after that for eX-
changing briefs and framing
counter briefs.
Sets June
That time lapse would move
the calendar to about June |, at
which time. Judge Lewis inform
ed the attorneys, he would begin
considering his decision. He said
his docket is filled with other
cases up to that time.
The contending motions, which
must now get the jurist's decision
are: ID the Negro plaintiffs
petition that public schools be re-
opened in Prince Edward coun-
ty; 90 the defendants motion to
dismiss the Negro plaintiffs pc
tition as without basis in law;
~ the Justice Department mo-
ton that it be permitted to enter
the case as a co-plaintiff, and az
the defendants motion that the
Justice Department petition be
denied.
The briefs, which Judge Lewis
called for in Is days, would be
the attorneys summation of
points sustaining their arguments
and providing a complete study
Of laws involved. 1t would be
these that the court would use
in working toward a decision
The Monday and Tuesday argu-
ments in the Richmond District
Court this week were divided be-
tween the NAACP motion seek
/ ing federal court compulsion in
reopening public schools, and the
Justice Department move to en-
ter the case.
New Development
In the course of pro and
con arguments the first day on
the NAACP's supplemental COM
plant, a new development came
when j. Segar Gravatt, counsel
for the board of supervisors. told
the court he would seek an inter
probation in State courts of Vir-
ginia S laws involved in the clos
ing of Prince Edwards schools.
This could bring forth a jul
dicial decision on what Section
1919 of the Virginia Constitution
means. Section 129 states: THE
General Assembly shall establish
Continued on page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-12
Upper P-TA Meets
Thursday, May IS

The upper school P-TA OF
Prince Edward Academy will
have its final meeting Of the
year, Thursday. May Is. at the
Prince Edward Court House at
g pm. according to an an
nouncement from Walter Bruce
president.
J. B. Wall. Jr., local attorney
will explain the legal aspects Of
the court suit that seeks to in
volve the Prince Edward School
Foundation. An opportunity will
be given for any of the school pa
irons 70 ask questions.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-12

F.. Curtis Hubbard pointed out
that without the hospital many
individuals would not realize their
heritage of health" while with
out the community's support and
understanding. the hospi l
would be unable to meet the
community health needs.
National Hospital Week is OBJ
served annually under sponsor
ship of the American Hospital
Association, and is held during
the week of Florence Nightin-
gales birthday, May l.
Hospitals Part
The hospitals major RESPONSE
bility in this partnership is pa
tent care. "Our hospital is meet
ing this obligation, Hubbard
noted, through medical adj
vances, the developments of new
equipment and services, and con-
tinuing training and develop
ment of personnel"
BY gladly making its facilities
and personnel available, the hos
pital also discharges another OBJ
legation preventive medi
cine, the president noted. Home
nursing courses, pre- nursing
trainee cours S. educational
clinics and the detection and re-
porting of communicable disease
are illustrations of the hospitals
effectiveness in this regard, Hub
bard said. .....
The community's role in the
partnership for health is equal
ly vital, the president observe
stressing five areas of respon-
sibility. Fortunately for all of
us, most of these are being dis
charged by our loyal volunteers.
wonder if our people know how
much volunteers mean?" he
| asked.
Volunteers Vital
The IS members of the board
OF managers, who set the broad
policies and are ultimately re-
sponsible for everything that
goes on at the hospital, devote
four meetings per year. of at
least two hours each. The 70
/ member executive committee of
the board meets monthly, also
staying in session about two
hours, Hubbard pointed out.
Without the faithful support
and gifts of the Women's Auxil-
larry, the hospital would indeed
suffer- Hubbard said. The half
hundred members have devoted
hours the past year to care of
the grounds, improving the Muir
| SEES Home, sponsorship of the
Nursing Preview Course (23
graduates. providing hostesses
and devising and completing pro-
Jects to add equipment for the
various wings. he showed.
But neither the board of man
ayers nor the Auxiliary is auto
matte. Somebody must volun-
teer and put in the time and
trouble of management and help.
Let us use this week to deter
mine that new volunteers will
be ready to step in after others
have performed their share" the
president asked.
The board leader also said the
community responsibility in
Continued on page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-12

Also, included for considera-
ton of the finance committee
was a request for a tanker
truck for the fire department.
And, Council did some spend
ing too. Leggett's Department
Store was awarded a contract
for new summer uniforms for the
police department on the basis of
low bid of $544 95. Four bids were
submitted, three from Leggett' S
and one from The Hub.
Acknowledging Bids
Town Manager E. l.. Quisen-
berry was directed to seek bids
for ACKNOWLEDGING of the council
meeting room. A brief, but heat
ed" discussion of the matter
found council members unan-
imously in favor of the proposal.
The town manager said today
the bids would probably be
opened at a special meeting in
the not too distant future.
The results of a special meet
ing of council on the proposed
placement of a sidewalk on South
street aired earlier in regular
session were revealed. A four
foot wide sidewalk will be built
on tn west side of the street
from Fourth street to Third
street. The town street depart
ment has been directed to build
the sidewalk. One would entail
1861, which means it will be built
this summer, according to Outs
enberry.
The town manager was asked
to make a survey of two posi-
BILE alternatives for placement of
the sidewalk in calendar year
using some of the property that
is now in the street to eliminate
possible relocation of the retain
ing walls on county property be-
hind the courthouse and also at
the office building owned by DR.
R. A. Moore The second is to
take down the retaining walls
and acquire four feet of property
from owners.
FavOrs N&W Merger
Council adopted a resolution
approving the proposed merger
of Norfolk and Western Railway
Company and the New York.
Chicago and st. Louis Railroad
Company and the lease of Wa
bash Railroad Company by the
N&W company, and requested
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to act favorably on the
Continued on page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-12
Spending Pleas For
Next Budget Come
Before Town Council

The approach of fiscal brought recommends
tons for spending at the Council Tuesday
The finance committee charged with the draft
ing budget for council asked
town appropriation for Souhde Community Hospital include
funds in the budget for the
packer for the
ion CivilQ
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-12
If rs Conquered
II IFS. Conquered
State Director Outlines Steps For
1O-Year Plan To End Tuberculosis

Leaders in public and private health
able that tuberculosis eliminated in 10 years
and they have suggested of action goal
w. LESSEE, of Richmond said featuring the an
nua meeting of Souhsde tuberculosis Monday night
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-12
National Hospital Week
Hubbard Says Hospital
Community Team Vital
BY JOHN STICK

National Hospital Hospital A
Community Partnership is thought people could profably
little president Southsde Hospital board
said today
Evening star., 1961-11-12

DEVELOPER SP. $4,000
SILVER SPRING-In business dis.
trict, 15x60 aforementioned store,
will decor. to suit; asking $500
mo-, submit offer.
GREENBELT-In shopping center,
l9x40 store; S225 mo.
WHEAToN-7,200 50. It. bldg;
$3.50 mo.
KENsINGTON-2Ox4O', new, mex
door to Seven Eleven Store; S22i
mo. --.,.t
For details call Mr.. Thompson. JU
MARSTEILER. Realtor.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
COLLEGE PARK MOTEL

approximately 5 acres with SCOTT.
frontage on U. s. 1, zone CO.: 81
Iarse az baae n, mose Seed ennd,,nn entS snc
5 miles from d. c., less than 81
per it.. with reasonable terms.
For further information or ap-
pointment to inspect, call Mr..
Daniels, AD. 2-4100: ewes. and
Weekends, Tu, 2-O593.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
ALLCASH
FOR YOUR HOME

FOR YOUR HOME
TOP PRIcES-QUICK SERVICE
MELVIN FRIEDMAN RA. $4,000
ALL Cash for your D. c. property
We pay top dollar for quality
> prop. Mr.. MICKEY. RA. $4,000
ALL Cash
MontE and Prince GeorEes Counties
- PETERS REALTY CO.
10. 5-2ISI JU. 5-o907
Evening star., 1961-11-12
APARTMENT. GROUND

APARTMENTS
3 modern semidet. brick; 8 self
contained 1-bedrm. units. Cost
$53,460. priced for immed. sale,
S43. $50. Annual rental S6,240.
Nr. Atlantic st.-S. Cap. Shop. Ctr.
ROGER MOSS
LA. e-9222 Sun. Ewes, MA. 2-osOs
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Bankruptcy Sale
BY PUBLIC AUCTION

OF
PAINTING CONTRACTORS
COMPRESSORS-
STEAM JENNY-LADDERS
SCAFFOLDING
FLOOR MACHINES
PRESSURE POTS1DROP CLOTHS
PAINT GUNS-GENERATORs. Etc
Large Quantity Latex and OH
PAT Mt
,S GadilIAe alag IS" 81. 81, ,FlsstEqed l 4 E. Deor
Plymouth "56" Sports Coupe
CHEVROLET "56" q "55" PICKUPs
Chevrolet "52"-"50"
GMC "47" STAKE WILT GAIT
GMC "53" Walk-in Van
wfLLYs 80" STATION WAGON
Utility Trailers. Etc.
Also:
ELECT. TYPEWRITERS-DESKS
Remington Printing Calculator
AMPTO 80" PHOTO COPPER
Letter and Comb. File Cases
CHECKWRITER - DFHUMIDIFIEE
Air Ccnditioner-Chairs. Etc.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
AUCTION SALES
c9g1EgI, nT7gSsTEE,sc-EEssJATE AEp

Of
and laminated hard
wood flooring machinery tools,
motors. Linck Mod. E-2s-2s sash
swaged saw blades. Baxter whit
ney Mod. 80 dbl. surface planer.
i've is to so h.p. blowers, Hyster
15'x96@ lift truck. Ford pickup
TRUCK, SonveyofSs compresgors. Su-
perior lO0-h.p. steam generator.
kiln. sawmtll. elec. switch and con-
troll boxes. office equipment. pat
snts. ETC.; also. valuable improved
industrial real estate. 32.46 acres
buildings. BY public auction at
Crandan Corp. Of Va, 10 miles
north Of RICHMOND, VA. MON
DAY. TIE TWENTIETH DAY OF
NOVEMBER. 1851. AT TEN AM.
IERMSi CASH. By order c. d.
Holden, Trustee e Small Business
Administration. Richmond. Va.
crandail peyslopment Corn. In
spect Nov. Is and 10. IL to 4.
Catalog at Exh. Brochure request
to A. A. WESCHLER & son.
Auets- 905 z st. NV. Wash. 4.
%. G. noble
Frederick County Dairy Farm
Estate Of Luther c. and Amy r
Powell. Woodsboro, Nd. Sale to
be held at the late home in
l95-acre dairy farm. located ! mi.
east Of Woodsboro. along State
Route $50 Improved with S-rm,
frame house. with bath. 32-stall
concrete block dairy barn. feed
rm.. dairy house Wash. narketl
concrete Save SilQ. 35 It. BY IL
other bldgs. Included with farm ii
300-gal. Esco milk cooler, IL
sxrel. cond. Farm has 8 large
water; possession April /. 1852.
45-acrs farm known as goldfish
along Route Io4 and ccppefmine e
rds. with exception Of few ponds.
tins tbs farm Is esa y pasture; posses
TERMS: 1Oes Of purchase price.
s6g1s;a. skens; waiksrsvills;o neo..hMo1, Nd; /, VI.
BOWLING ALLEY Is lanes and al
equip.) for sale at public auction
Nov. 20 at 1890 Am, At %
Bridge st.. Rockville, Nd. For de.
tails, call MYERS, POplar 2-304C
or WARD, Poplar 2-39SS.
ADAM a. WESCHLER q SON.
Auetioneers-Appraisers.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
LIsTIRes WANTED
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY
Abundant Cash

n Available for D. c. and Sill
. yer Spring homes. Please call
Us before you sell.
= RA. $1,000
Evening star., 1961-11-12

PRIME LOCATION
1917 CONN. AVE. NV.
Former W. q j. sloane location.
Modern 4-story elevator building
containing 1000 So. IT. Of usabie
space Early possession.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
tconTINUEpi

Complete. cash a carry. all pref
or part. DU. 5-S524 or KE. $4,000
BEER-Va.; SIS 600 net year: fol
family $1,000. down: So. 900 Wk
bus. GIBRALTAR. DI. 7-6500.
BEER TAVERN = wheaton. Nd
Good bus; nice location: 81. .00(
down. GIBRALTAR. DI. 7-65O0.
PT ANKTN CpTCTAT 9
Evening star., 1961-11-12
STORES FOR RENT
lcONTINueDl
[Baileys Xl7 Corners Area

Baileys x-7 Corners Area
STORE In Culmore Shopping Gen.
ter on Rte. z between Baileys
Cross Roads and Seven Corners,
Va; IN very busy area. with ter
rifle high-rise ant. construction
in process nearby: shopping cen
ter also in process OF expansion
b,0O0-ft. store plus basement
available or will divide.
CULMORE REALTY CO.
W. 4-6660 EN-. 2-4626
BEAUTY PARLOR
Plumbing and some fixtures. Lo.
Gated IN prominent downtown ho-
tel. Rent S400 mo. Immediate
POSSESSION. Consult Mr.. Young,
SHANNON & LUCHS CO., Real
tors, 724 14th st. NV. Ma. g.
=.o4o.
BEIHEsDA's NEWEST PRESTIGE
BUILDING, 1900 wisconsin ave
$500 50. 1t. OF prime lst-fiool
SHOW space. including utilities and
parking in building Of 10000 sd
y. OF already rented office anc
store space. Tenants include
IBM. branch Of large nationai
eank and We Tanny. Call JU
Evening star., 1961-11-12
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

ALEX.-5,000 soft. new bldg
loading dock: zoned II; plenty
parking. Immed. occup. IA. q
Evening star., 1961-11-12
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED

INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES wanted
Dor sale or lease.
4. M. ROTH CO., RE. 1880
Evening star., 1961-11-12
CLEANING PLANTS

1. MD. does $1,000 a wk. over the
counter; no deliveries; beautifully
equip; $1,000 dn.. will purchase
2; NRBx; SI Va tS spnd pickup sseTs; eCs nc nc
Evening star., 1961-11-12
AUTOMOTIVE
BUILDING

5000 SO. FIT. including 500 50. IT
show room. Alley on side aIlu
rear with 3 drive-in doors, -16xl2,
on side and ! on rear, Ideal brake
shop, upholstery shop. automotivt
tune-up and other drive-in bldg.
uses call Mr. WilliamS
Evening star., 1961-11-12
CAPITOL HILL
SHOPPING CENTER

SHOPPING CENTER
e41 PA. AVE. Sc,
Alr-eond. store. 1900 50. #. full
bsmt., front. and rear entrS.
Gail MRS. SHIRLEY
Days 399-3S00 Ewes. JU. S-6123
CHEVY CHASE
Ss17 Livingston street NV. lat
Connecticut avenuel. IS By IS;
S225 q month.
CALL J. H. KNOX
Thomas ]. Fisher g. Co., Inc
73S 18th Street NV. DI. 7-6s3o
CHOICE LOCATIONS
ARLINGTON
22xlOO feet. Excellent location on
Columbia pike. A.-C. unit park
lng: Fully equipped restaurant in
Eell-located, shopping center: ap-
prox. 1895 IT. Reasonable rent.
Retail or office use: on s. Glebe I'd
2Ox50 It.. Air eond. Parking.
15xoO IT. for business or office use.
Parking. S125 month.
ALEXANDRIA
APPROX. 65x130 #. 7,150 50. IT.
Parking. Very reasonable rent,
d. c.
Upper Georgia ave-; approx. 2Ox75
ieet; In good shopping area with
Iparkmg $3.50 mo. with heat
Consult Mr.. Dick Taylor. LEASING
department. SHANNON Il LUcHs
w. Realtors, 724 14th st. NV.
Ma S-2345.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
SHOPPING CENTER

Space available in active center in
Prince Georges County, rapidly
developing area. Incl. major food
chain and I'LL; will build to suit
M. LEO STORCH
Evening star., 1961-11-12
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED
CHURCHES FOR RENT
STORES F0R RENT

CHURCH FOR RENT-s.E. corner
loc. Excellent acoustics high cell.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03
Begin Heart Month
Drive To Aid Research

eek, Jerry Lucas, Mel Now
ell and Larry Siegfried.
"The Central Ohio Heart
Association has alloca at e d
more than $157,00O to re-
search for the fiscal year
1960-61," Mr. Bretz said.
"Twenty-seven grants-in-aid
were made to researchers at
universities, clinics and hos
pitfalls in Columbus, Canton
and Marion.
Three f~elloWships were
awarded at central Ohio in
situations and eight scholar
ships were granted at Ohio
State. Gifts made during
Heart Month make such prof.
ects possible"
The campaign organization
includes 10 division chair
men, whose workers will can
vass professional, bust n e S S
and industrial groups. The
business drive will be concen-
trated on Feb. ZIG, designat-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03
Last Chance Dance

The Holy Name Society of
Holy Family Parish will pre-.
sent a pre-lenten Last
Chance Dance" from $3.50
pm. until 1890 am, Satur-
day, Feb. A In the school
auditorium.
Music will be provided by
The Star Busters who will play
for round and square dane
ing. Ed Hughes is chairman
of. the dance.