davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03
Catholic Press Month

The 1861 slogan for Catholic Press Month is:
"Alert Catholics Read the Catholic Press"
The Church, as has been stated so often recent
ly, is constantly growing and expanding her influence.
Catholics are in a position today which is perhaps I'M
paraleled in modern history. We can do so much good
for our Faith and ourselves if we act zealously and
%prudently.
THE HOLY FATHER has made a tremendous inn
preston on the entire world. The Church is under
going changes and making advancements that are re-
markable.
TO keep up with the changes and forces in Cathol-
iciSm no one can afford to miss the contributions of
the dynamic Catholic publications in the United States.
NEWS. FEATURES. background articles, spiritual
instruction, advice. commentary-all these are found
in the ever-improving Catholic press.
We urge our readers to take advantage of the
mine of information in the Catholic Press by reading
Catholic books, magazines and newspapers,
you WILL KNOW more if you read the Catholic
Press If you know more you will love God and the
Church more. If you love more you will affect your
life here and hereafter. Alert Catholics read the Cath
Ole Press.-GAF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03

A group of men who
have been characterized
as progressive conserva-
tives'' recently issued a29-
page manifesto designed
to appeal to 1.-THE Forgotten
American"
The manifesto defines The
Forgotten American" as
that dragooned and ignored
individual" who doesn't be-
long to any existing pres
sure groups or finds himself
represented by organizations
with whose policies he dis
agrees either in whole or in
part.
The number of such Amer
leans is said to be Literally
scores of millions" Indeed,
the manifesto contends, they
constitute the majority of
our people 80"
THIS APPEAL TO THE So
called Forgotten American
is aimed specifically at the
following grou p S, among
others: aging pen
Catholics, and union rank
and-filers. My comments will
be confined to that section
which is addressed specifical-
ly TO the latter group.
The millions of Forgotten
Americans who belong to
unions are said to be in need
of protection against "the
tyranny, possible and some
times actual, of their own
labor leaders" This is put
ting the case against union
bureaucracy rather strongly.
THIS WRITER WOULD not
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03

Was Castro a commun-
ist at the very beginning
of his revolution? Many
Americans seem to &C.
cept the notion that the
bearded rebel was an agent
of Moscow even when the
makeshift army was training
in the hills for the assault
on the Batista regime.
HOWEVER. IT SEEMS to
me that such an idea is al
together incorrect and that
it might lead us into max
ing grave errors in Judging
other Latin American revolu-
tons.
The problem of Castro and
his present communistic ties
can De easily explained III
you start out with the assump-
ton that he was part and
parcel of a vast communist
conspiracy three years ago.
In fact, that is the entire
theme of a recent book on
the Cuban revolution called
Red Star Over Cuba by Ma
thaniel Weyl.
ACCORDING TO WEYL,
the communist organization
in Latin America poured
money into the hands of the
rebels and so generously that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03

preach is shared by the
authors of a recent Report
to the Center for the Study
of Democratic InstNu tion s
entitled Democracy and Pub
lie Review" Center for the
Study of Democratic Institu-
tons, The Fund for the Re-
public, 1873 East 54th Street,
New York %, NY, $.40).
THE SCHOLARLY contribu-
tors to this symposium on the
JAW Public Review Board
are Jack Stieber, Director of
Michigan State University's
Labor and Industrial Rela-
tons Center, who summar.
ICES the history of the Pub
lie Review Board and ana
lyzes its experience up to
date; Walter Oberer, the first
Executive Director of the
JAW Public Review Board
and now Professor of Law at
the University of Texas, who
outlines the philosophy of
public review; and Michael
Harrington, labor specialist
and member of the staff of
the Fund for the Republic,
who reports on the reaction
of JAW members and officers
to the Board and assesses
its impact at the local level.
THEY ALL AGREE-with
certain reservations that
the JAW Public Review
Board is effectively serving
the purpose for which it was
established and, in the words
of DR.. Clark Kerr's Intro
duction to their report, has
given a practical demonstra-
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03

His revolution was decided
ly a middle class revolution.
he DID NOT HAVE the
support of the peasants and
the city workers at first. He
had the support of the peo-
pie with money who disliked
Batista. You didn't find the
labor unions repr e S
among the bearded soldiers
in the hills in those early
days.
AS a matter of fact, one
of Castro's problems after
the revolution succeeded was
to find competent leaders of
labor. He couldn't find them
in his own ranks and had to
turn to the communists to
furnish them. Why so many
middle class Cubans among
Castro's supporters?
The reason was that is was
the middle class that suffer-
ed most from the tyrannies
of the Batista crowd. You
don't find kidnappers steal
ing the children of the poor
in order to fleece their par
ents of ransom money. Like
wise, the Batista regime was
out to fleece the Cubans who
had money, not the peasants
and the factory workers.
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03

times higher for a man of 90
than for a man of 80.
The average annual sur
gerry cost at age SIS is more
than double that of those
aged 35. The overall health
costs for the aged are esti-
mated at from two to three
times that of the remainder
of the population. The aging
constitute approximately nine
per cent of the population
but represent 10 per cent of
those disabled three months
or more.
THE NUMBER OF AGING
in all hospitals is more than
double their percentage in
the population. The number
in mental hospitals is triple
the proportion in the popula-
ton. According to one source
nine out of ten older people
do not have adequate nutri-
ton. Longer life now means
for many a burden of sick"
ness and disability they are
unable to cope with because
they cannot obtain necessary
health services.
MORE WIDESPREAD and
protective Social Security is
needed. Medical care should
offer home nursing services.
Home care programs should
include prevention, therapy
and rehabilitation. Mobile
dental equipment should also
be available. Social services
must also reach out to the
isolated and the homebound
through a professionally SUI
pervised friendly visiting serv-
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03
Inquiry Corner
How Many Priests Died
During English Persecution
by Father Edward +. Healey

Church's law there would
seem to be no absolute rea-
son against arrangements as
requested. Because of scan
dial, however, it would seem
that a Catholic should not as
Sist even as a material coope-
rator in such a custom. The
Old Testament practice of
burying the dead was follow
ed by the early Christians
John 19:40), Cremation was
regarded with aversion (AmoS
I'D and was prescribed as a
penalty for immortality Gen
esis 28:24) or crime Iosue
7:l5). The Christian ideal
follows the words of Christ
referring TO the body as the
temple of the Holy Spirit
tsee also | Corinthians 3:l6
and 6:l9).
@. Did Christ have a free
human will?
A. Yes. il is teaching of the
Church against the heresy of
the Monothelites that Christ
is like us in everything ex-
cept sin and that He had a hui
man as well as a divine will.
His human nature was so sub
ject to God and united to his
divine nature by the hypo.
static union that He did not
ever and could not choose sin
which is an offense against
God. A rough parallel would
be that Of a saint in heaven.
Once he has seen God face
to face he cannot sin. 1t is not
so much a limitation lin fact,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03

@. How many diocesan
priests were martyred for she
Faith during the persecution
in England?
A. The revised Buffers
Lives of the Saints tThurston-
Attwater) gives day by day
accounts Of the various Eng
lish martyrs under Henry
VIII, Elizabeth, etc. In one
group of martyrs beatified in
1929 by Pope Plus XI sixty
six of 1856 were secular or dio.
cesar priests. II has been stat
ed unofficially that the total
was likely close to 200. Some
of the other interesting PEG
pie in the 1929 list were: Da-
vid Gunston, gentleman; John
Slade, layman; John Bodey.
S~choolmaster; Margaret Ward,
SpinSter; Anne Line. widow:
John Grove, servant, and
Thomas Pickering, lay-brother.
@. II someone lief. orders
70 be eremsfed could a Cath
oIie ~saLasisa ahav the reouest2
why Is cremation wrongY
Ordinarily not. Since cre-
nation is strictly forbidden
to Catholics it would seem
logical that a Catholic could
not cooperate in such a de-
cision. If the person is not
a Catholic and there is no
intention of defying the
Christian tradition land it
is this modern defiance OF
fhe doctrine of tine resurrec-
tion of The body which is
the chief cause of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03
Editor:

EullOl
One of the most con
trOVersial issues in the
church today is bingo.
There have been many
articles in the secular
press regarding charity bingo,
but, to my knowledge, it has
never been fully discussed in
our own local Catholic press.
i cannot help but wonder
whether this is an indication
of embarrassment or the pos
sibility that the parish is on
unsteady ground.
SINCE SO MANY of us be-
long TO parishes where bingo
is held in order to raise
funds for parochial needs, |
think that some sort OF an
authoritative or semi-authori-
tative statement on the Dio-
cesar level regarding its hingo
policy is long overdue.
|, for one, am getting tired
of having to defend the
Church's bingo policy to my
many Protestant friends who
don't understand or agree with
il.
Since the Church apparent
ly approves of the game so
much, then there must be
more convincing arguments in
its favor than ! have yet been
able TO come up with.
IT is TRUE that the Church
needs money TO maintain its
schools, converts, rectories,
etc, and hingo seems to be
an easy source: and probably
some parishes would be in
financial straits without the
game. Yet, certainly the
Church is not going to crum.
bic if bingo is closed down.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03

it is not at all a limitation on
freedom as a perfect full
fillment, which makes the
fraud of sinful promise of
fulfillment seem silly and
futile-as ii is.
@. I am fed up with my
husbands excessive drinkinsI
Because we are Catholic
suppose I'm supposed TO be
miserable all the rest of my
life!
A. No one is bound to be
miserable. That is something
we can limit by our attitude.
Being a Christian means ac-
cepting whatever cross We
have and finding a reason
able measure of happiness in
spite of the most severe cross.
A good Catholic should do
everything possible to remedy
a difficult situation such as
you mention. Prayer is first
and patient good example is
next. but consultation with
the pastor or with a physician
should help.
If every available means has
been exhausted a Catholic in
your situation should con-
suit the pastor about the adj
visibility and possibility of
separation. Divorce with re-
marriage is impossible, but
a truly hopeless marriage sit
uation need not be endured.
Send questions to Father
Edward F. Healey, Inquiry
Corner. The Catholic Times.
Box 636. Columbus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03

'Bingo' Really Necessary?
Reader Wants To Know

If bingo is to continue, at
least it should not have to
compete with evening devo-
tons. During October, | was
disturbed to see only a dozen
or so in the church for ros-
airy and benediction, while
simultaneously shouts of
''bingo" could be heard COM
ing from the church hall, full
to a capacity crowd.
civic-MiNDE0,
Columbus
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03

Editors note: Many in.
terestlng ard provocative
opinions must be omitted
each week because the
writer failed to sign his
or her name and address.
Initials or a penname will
be used upon request but
the sender's real name
and address must also be
included. Send your opin-
ions to Letters TO the
Editor, The Cafhol ie
Times, Box 636, Column
bus l6, ohio).
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03

Perhaps it may not be true
for all parishes, but | have
noticed in some that the ma.
Jority of the players are non
Catholics. those STEADY" play
ers who were driven out of
the public bingo halls when
they closed down and now
gamble away at the charity
blngos.
BY LAW. PUBLIC BlNGo
is outlawed, which indicates
that the majority of our citi-
zenry is opposed to it. To see
a church, which is supposed
to maintain and uplift the
spiritual life of the commun-
ity, promoting nightly or
weekly games of chance nat
urally raises the eyebrows of
many civic-minded people not
TO mention the many Catho-
lies who question the Church's
position in this matter. The
Church should always be
above reproach.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wetzler, of
Richmond, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodrow Ragland Easter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jamerson
had Is persons visit them over
the Easter holiday and 81 had
dinner with them on Sunday.
Mrs. W. p Cough, of Rich
mond, was the week end guest
of Mrs. J. E. Newton. Mrs. R. N.
AshWorth, of Appomattox, visited
her on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Steinruck
and family, of Richmond, visited
Mrs R. E. Newton. Bobby Stein
ruck stayed for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Cough
and Mrs. Roy Bryant and chill
dren visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Taylor in Cumberland Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Taylor and
Winfrey Taylor we're supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Cough Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Taylor
and daughter visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Taylor over the
week end.
Mrs. w. A. Sprouse, of Rich
mond, was the week end guest
of Mrs. Carrie Dowdy. She also
visited Mrs. j. E. Newton and
Mrs. j. H. Taylor. of Culnber-
land.
Mrs. H. E. Griffin, of Rich
mond, was home for the week
end.
Miss Marjorie Newton, of Rich
mond, was home over the week
end, and was the overnight guest
of Miss Mary Frances Hanes Sat
urday night.
Those attending the funeral of
Rolfe Rush Wednesday at Sharon
Church were Mrs. NoWlin Cough.
Mrs. Margaret Cough and Mrs.
Luther Taylor.
Mrs. Randolph Cough and Mrs.
NoWlin Cough were in Farmville
Saturday.
Mrs. w. K. Hill visited Mrs.
Lillian Cough Friday evening.
Mrs. Willie Banton haG. for her
week end guests Mr.. and Mrs.
jake Matte and children, of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-14
Revival For Knoxville And Bethlehem
Churches To Begin Sunday Apn! Is

BETHLEHEM, RI. 20, April
IS = The field revival of Bethle-
hem Church and Knoxville
Church will begin Sunday and
continue through the week. The
Rev. Carlton Milstead, of Ar
vonia, will be guest speaker.
We are glad to hear that Roy
Emert has returned home from
the hospital and is doing fine.
The Lottie Moon BWC Circle
met Tuesday night in the home of
Mrs. r. E. Newton. There were
10members present and new
member was enrolled.
The Blanche White Circle met
in the home of Mrs. Luther New
ton on Tuesday night. There were
nine members present.
Mr., and Mrs. Carlyle Cough
and family, of Farmville, visited
Mrs. Leroy Cough Monday night.
Mrs Jackie Dowdy and Donna
Lyn were in Charlottesville Fri
day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-14
Community League
VIII Meet April 20

DARLINGTON HTS, April 13-
The April meeting of the Darling
ton Heights Community League
will be held at Spring Greek
Church on April 20 at 8 pm.
This is a most important meet
ing and all persons interested in
our school are urged to attend.
Mesdames Hugh Bailey, H. E.
CarWile. Sr., H. E. Carwile, Jr.,
and Howard Shorter were mem
bers of the Community Choir
which furnished music for the
commemorative service held at
Liberty Baptist Church in Apo
mattox, in connection with the
Civil War Centennial.
Russell Lee Scruggs has re-
turned to the University of Rich
mond after spending his spring
vacation with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Scruggs.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Bailey were Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Bailey, of Dan
vile.
The Ella Binford Circle of
Spring Creek WMU will sell hot
dogs. hamburgers. pie and coffee
at the auction sale to be held at
T. NJ Metcalf's store on April 81.
Several from this community
attended the funeral TO Mrs. Rosa
Fore Peasants at Olive Branch
Church on Sunday afternoon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-14
Mrs. Adcock Visits In MARYLAND

HOWARDSVILLE. April 13-
Mrs. Willis Adcock is spending
a week in Baltimore. Md. with
her son and daughter-in-laW. Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Adcock and their
family.
Mrs. Tommy Hooker and her
children, of Norfolk, visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.
Ragland over the week end.
Nita remained for a stay with
her grandparents.
M-Sgt. George w. Baber, re-
tired, is staying some time this
week at Langley Field.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Adcock were Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Brown. of Hopewell, Mr.
and Mrs. Don Humpheries and
Mark, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Da-
Wis and their family, of Farm
vile, Clyde Moss. Dillwyn, Lin
da, Kaye and Sue Via, of Crozet.
The Will Adcocks were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. E.
Via and family.
Clyde Moss, the Misses Anne
Adcock and Doris Carroll. and
Harold Davis were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
Cassidy, of Richmond.
Miss Sallie Brady. returned to
HoWardsville to her home.
Mrs. John Crews spent some
time with w. E. Crews last
week. She has as her recent
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
Roberts and their boys, Of Rich
mond.
Ernest Snoddy was week
end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Sid
ney T. Baber Other callers were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baber and
son, Charles, and Lepviache Tap
scott, of Richmond.
Mrs. Edna Wallace is pa
tient at the University of Viz
ginia Hospital. We wish for her
speedy recovery. Her brother
Sweetfield Tapscott and his son.
Of Richmond, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Tap
scott, of near here and visited
Mrs. Wallace in the hospital.
express my sympathy to the
family of Rolfe Rush who died
April 3.
The Harold Snoddys had as
their week end guest, Carolyn
and Duane Ragland.
The W. H. Snoddys and their
family had as their week end
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Muriel Dun
evant and family, of Knoxville.
The E. w. Snoddy's had as
their week end guests Mrs. Sid
ney c. Baber, T. r. Snoddy
and his boys. Randy and Ronnie
OF Charlottesville. They also
had as their guests Thursday
evening Roger and Dot Baldwin,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-14
Two New State
Troopers Assigned
To Buckingham

BUCKINGHAM. April 10 -
Two new state troopers have
been assigned TO Buckingham
county.
w. R. Roach iYaS been as
signed to Buckingham Court
house.
A native of AppomattoX, he
came here from Patrick county
where he has been located for
the past 5 years. He succeeds
Trooper Joe Law who was trans
ferred to Dinwiddie County.
He is married and has two
children. ages 5 and 6. Mrs.
Roach will join him here in
June. He is at present residing
at Mrs. Joe Moss home.
A. S. Powell. who has been as
signed to DillWyn. came here
from Bluefield where he has
been located for the past sly
years. His parents are from Gov
ington. He lived III Roanoke soy
eral years prior to Ms appoint
nfent i'll 1854
Powell succeeds, State Trop-
per Netherland, who was trans
ferred to Appomattox. He is
married and has two children,
ages one and six. He is at pres
ent residing in the home of Mrs.
Luther Gillian at Dillwyn.
His wife will join him here in
June.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-14

organ grinder. elephants and
even a snake charmer.
Due to weather conditions, the
Garden Club tea. scheduled for
April II to be held in the home
of Mrs. w. H. King has been
postponed until Wednesday, April
10.
Mrs. H. E. Boswell, Jr., was
hostess to the Burkeville Book
Club at her home. Mallory Hill,
on Thursday afternoon.
Hugh Spe Ger and Julian
FcWlkes attended the postal con-
}ention in Richmond last week.
Those attending the Vacation
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-14

of Charlottesville.
Mr.. and Mrs E M. Rudd. of
Richmond. spent the week end
at their home.
The regular monthly meeting
of the Beesville Home Demon
stration Club was held in the
home Of Mrs. Willard Bryant, at
Glenmore April 5.
The May Club meeting will be
held in the home of Mrs. E. w.
Snoddy May 2 at ] pm.
The regular monthly meeting
of the Goshen Baptist Church
WINS will be held at the Church
April at pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-14

Bible School Clinic held at the
Baptist church in Farmville last
week were Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.
Gravatt, M d a m e Stanley
Worsham, Ruth Dunn, Shirley
FoWlkes, Martha Jenkins, Clyde
Bourne and Julia Borum.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Rawls were
the week end guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs Basil Horner, of Newport
News.
John Stratten, Of Richmond,
spent the week end in the home
of Mrs. H. G.. jenkins.
Mrs. w. H. King was hostess
to the Monday Night Bridge
Club at her home. Mrs. j. D.
Bradshaw was high scorer and
Mrs. J. S. Clingenpeel. second.
Mrs. John w. Stone has re-
turned home from Petersburg
General Hospital.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Borum
Morris on Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Terry and Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Farmer, all of
Hanover.
Mrs. James Dix, Mrs. L. S.
Hillsman and Mrs. C. S. Bats
spent Saturday in Richmond.
Mrs. M. P. Boswell and son,
Jay, attended the horse races at
Deep Run, Richmond, on Satur-
day.
Miss Sharon Robertson is a pa
tient at Southside Community
Hospital in Farmville.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. HarWood,
Of Richmond, visited relatives
here on Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-14
Burkeville Circus Performance
Packs The School Second Time

BURKEVILLE. April 13-
Under the direction of Mrs.
Lewis Ship. music teacher for
the Burkevllle School, the first
four grades gave a second show
ing of the Tootlepiper's Circus
on Thursday evening in the school
auditorium.
At the first performance, many
people were turned away and the
house was packed the second
time. The circus was complete
with band. balloon dancers,
horses, monkeys, a dancing bear,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-14
Miss Sutton
Gives Recital

CARTERSVILLE, April 10 =
Miss Diana Sutton, lyric soprano
OF Gainesville, was presented in
concert March "a for the Thomas
Jefferson Woman's Club of Rich
mond.
Mrs. w. Bright Anderson, in
structor of the 15-year-old, served
as the pianist-accompanist.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-14

Richmond.
Mrs. R. E. Newton and Mrs.
c. T. Apperson attended the an
niversary services in AppomattOx
Sunday.
Jeff Griffen, of Alabama, was
home for the week end.
Mrs. Eloise Hall has accepted
a job in Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-14
Quick Receives
Pacemaker' Award
For Scout Work

District Scout Executive Will
liam K. Quick has been recog-
nized as "pacemaker" in
Region III, Boy Scouts of
America.
The region takes in Virginia,
the District of Columbia, and
three other states.
The award, a certificate and
tie clasp. was presented Quick
during an executives training
conference at Buck Hill Falls,
Pa, on April 10 in recognition of
progress in the PoWhatan Arrow
District. Last year the district
had a gain of nine new units with
a membership increase Of ITO
boys.
For fast results. use the Her.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-14

MISS MARY CLARKE KA-
NIPE, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin H. Kanipe, of
Burkeville, received her cap
from the JOhnstOn-WilliS School
of Nursing, Richmond, at exer-
cises April Z. She has cOmplet-
ed the seven month pre-clinicaI
period. and will now continue
her studies at the school.