davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-14

Others receiving superior
ratings were Robert GWinner,
Sharon Hamper, Carol Han
ley, Kay Taylor, Rita Lessig,
Patricia Lyons, William Mar
tin and Thomas Jester.
There were 1901 projects
entered in the District exhi-
bit. Only 80 will be taken to
the state fair, although 100 SUI.
perior ratings were awarded.
Only those to which the judi
ges gave the highest score in
the three-point superior range
were selected to 60 into the
state competition.
There were 20 excellent
ratings, four good and six sa-
tisfactory marks gained by
Marion Catholic students.
CoShocton Sacred Heart
High School will send four
students to the State Finals.
They are Michael Chapman,
Susan McDevitt, Arlene Roll
er, Kathy Weaver. Sacred
Heart students participated in
the district finals held at
MuSkingum College.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-14
Registration
Set For New
High School

Bishop Ready High
School on the west side
of Columbus will open in
septic m Der for ninth
grade students, it was an
nounced by Father Rich
ard j. Endres, principal.
Registration of students
for the 1852 school year
will take place today at St.
Mary Magdalene church hall
from / to 3 pm.
For those unable to register
today, registrations will be
taken this Sunday from 2 to
4 pm. at the same place.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-14
Ask State
SOlOns To
Kill Bill
More than 100 Dioces-

More than 100 Dioces-
an women went on record
Wednesday in opposition
to a bill, currently before
the Ohio Legislature,
which would allow longer
working hours for women.
Attending the bien n i a
legislative conf at
the Diocesan Council Of Cath
Ollie Women at the Neil House,
the women opposed House
Bill 282 (See Editorial, Page
a. in a resolution which said:
SOCIAL JUSTICE De.
A legislation that will
uphold the dignity of the fe-
male worker. Working hours
that are too long, interfere
with her more important
duties toward family, society
and God Himself.
House Bill 282 is a bill
designed to aid the employer
in his period of greatest dis
tress. II is the opinion of this
Committee that the distress
is being transferred from en-
ployer to employee.
THIS Is NOT SOCIAL
progress. In this period of
high unemployment, the an
swer to the plight is not
retrogressive legislation which
permits longer working hours
for women, but rather pro-
gressive legislation which will
improve her status. The
DCCW legislative committee
therefore urges the 104th
General Assembly of Ohio to
defeat H.B. 282."
The women heard. remarks
by Monsignor Bennett Apple
gate. Diocesan superintendent
of schools and James j. Hol-
lern, executive secretary of
the Ohio Catholic Welfare
Conference which represents
the six Dioceses of Ohio.
Monsignor Apologize point
ed out that the contribution
of the Catholic school system
to public welfare in Ohio
alone:
This year 100000 students
are educated in Catholic
schools = 10 per cent of the
total school population. Our
schools save the taxpayer
more than 100 million dollars
each year in Ohio.
Cost to Catholic schools,
he pointed out is mounting.
There is one lay teacher for
every two and two-tenths re-
ligious. At present the lay
teachers salary is approx
mately 20 per cent of public
school teachers. If federal
funds are granted for salar-
les in public schools and not
private, lay teachers will be
Continued on page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-14
WASHINGTON-Firs

First
reactions produced by
this Governments invita-
ton to Fidel Castro to
cut his ties with COM
munism include the follow
ing:
Castro has gone so far in.
TO the Sino-Soviet camp that
he cannot now turn back;
probably would not be permit
ted TO by Moscow and Pc.
king.
The invitation, In fact, is
a recognition that Castro has
gone too far for saving, but
the Cuban people themselves,
with the help of the resi- of
this hemisphere, can save
themselves from Red slavery.
dom.
The US. is finished with
trying to deal with Castro
through polite diplomacy.
Mo nation in This hemi-
sphere can any longer be neU.
fraI or Indifferent TO the dis
pufe between the United
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-14

school and the University of
Dayton and st. Charles Sem
mary, where he received his
Alb. degree in 1892.
HIS THEOLOGY was taken
at Mount st. Mary of the
West Seminary, Norwood, o.
Continued on page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-14

THE Saint Vincent de Paul
Shop" Al vellani, chairman,
Richard SchreiIIer and Joseph
Piffon.
"orsanizing for Growth"
Arthur Miller, chairman, Der.
nard Flynn and Francis
Speeht.
Officers Responsibility in
Operating . Successful Con.
ference" Paul Longernan,
chairman, Arch Tripler and
Sam Cato.
Father Raymond Goode, as
sistant director of Catholic
Charities is moderator for the
Diocesan Council.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-14

YOUR OPINION: Readers Comment on Opera.
fion Abolition" Film-Page a.
FABRo PICKS The Yankees and Maybe The Pr.
afes, Other Sporfs-Page 6.
DccY BoARD Discusses Lay Missionaries, Inter.
racial Justice, Other Youth News-Pase 7.
ROLE OF LAiTY is Theme Of Marion ccD Dis.
eussion Day, Other Acfivities-Pase 8.
LEGION or DEcENcY Ratings, Other Enter.
fainment-Page 10.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-14
Named To Post

Sister Mary James Marian,
sen, Mercy Hospital, Mt.
Vernon, was elected treasur-
er of the Ohio Conference of
Catholic Hospitals at the fifth
annual meeting last week in
Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-14

district level. In addition, Is
Marion Catholic students will
take their projects to the Uni
versity Of Cincinnati and the
state finals Friday. April 81.
MARION CATHOLIC stu
dents participating in the
state competition will be Lar
ny Brown, Michael Brown,
George Emery, Kathleen
Glib, Mary Glib, Steve Gun
der, Jim Head, James Martin,
Michael Mcnamara, Greg Nj
colosi, Pat Simpson, Robert
Slauson, Rosemary Stringer,
Judy Tobin and Michael Sch
lairet.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-14
Hospital Head

Sister Eugene Marie,
administrator of Good
Samaritan Hospital, Gin
cinnafi, has been chosen
presidenf-eIect of the
Ohio Hospital Associa-
lion. She is the first nun
TO be elected TO this po-
sition which she will as
sumo in the spring of
1852. The association held
IFS annual meeting last
week here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-14
Fir. Faistl, TV
Mass Celebrant

Father Clement Faistl, pas
tor, st. Dominic Parish, will
be the celebrant of the Mass
televised at 10 am. Sunday
on WLW-C, Channel 4. Mem
bers of his parish will form
the studio congregation.
The program is produced
by the Council of Men and
WLW-C. FIR. Hugh Murphy is
the producer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-14
FIR. CONNOLLY SPEAKS:
FIR. Connolly SPEAKS:
V%incentians Hold
Meet This Sunday

Bishop Clarence G. Issenmann will offer a Ponti-
fical Low Mass at 8 am, Sunday in St. Mary Church,
for the opening of the Annual General Meeting of
the st. Vincent de Paul Society.
Father Edward D.. Connolly, assistant director of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-14
FIR. EYERMAN:
FIR. EYERMAN:
To Mark Silver
Jubilee, April 10

Father John H. Eyerman, pastor of Blessed Sacra-
ment church, Newark, will be celebrant at a Solemn
Mass of Thanksgiving in honor of his Silver Jubilee
of Ordination at 1890 pm. Sunday, April 16, at the
kTomorL ob11rcb
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-14
Is in
Is IN FINALS
Marion Catholic
Sets Science Mark

Marion Catholic High School topped all 81 schools
which entered projects in the North Central District
Science Fair last Saturday at Tiffin by achieving a rec
ord "A superior" ratings.
The mark is an all-time high for any school at the
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-10

The C-2AagcIS. featuring
Sylvester Garnes, are providing
musical sounds for patrons OF
the Baboo Club. Garnes,
graduate of the Julliard Music
School in New York City, blows
a great alto saxophone. He is
a Phoenix Union High School grad
and he received the Julliard
scholarship when he finished
there.
Eastlake Parks modern and
Jazz dance group are progress
ing. This troupe will perform
(first public appearance) at the
Eastlake Gym-O-Rama sched-
uled on March 80.
Dance participants include
Jimmy Green, and Misses Mattye
Holland, Phyllis Pete. Margaret
, Norris, Georgia Matthews. Toni
f1ul10 OlIdI OH AAOAAlPoOAS NOAAA~AA
Roberts and LYNNE Binford.
Calisthenics, tumbling and gym
relay exhibitions will be inclu-
ded in one of the top recreati on
al programs ever presented at
the park. Everyone is invited
to attend.
Harry Johns on, Phoenix Col
lege freshman is travelling in
great company. His parents MIR.
and Mrs. Sam Williams, ol7 So.
Seventh Avenue are the hosts Of
the Willie Mays family while the
famous ball star is in spring
training.
Harry has met some ballplay-
ers as Ernie Banks, Willie Kir-
kland. Orlando Cepeda, Alvin
Dark, Felipe Alou. and Jeff
! Chandler, movie star who is
a part owner of the San Francis
co Giants.
Don't forget to let me know
what and when something is hap
pening.
See you next week,
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-10
MARCH 10, 1861, p.
SIGHTS AND SOUNDS

Once inside, the deluxe SER
vice began. Bellboys. hostesses,
maids and all staff members in
sight, welcomed us. We were
ushered to our rooms in grand
style. The rooms were excel
lent and to our delight there
was a steam heat radiator going
full blast. Our butler brought
us afternoon tea and we unpacked.
Ed called a few of his friends
and made arrangements for sew
eral appointments on the follow
ing day. He continued to COM
plain about a coldneSS in his
back. He said it felt like band
of ice was encircling his back.
telephoned our maid and told
her to get hotwater bag. then
bundled up and went to the chem
ist (druggist).
The chemist suggested back
plaster and bought ONE Vicks
Vaporub. too. Hurrying back to
the hccel. had little chance to
notice the beautiful mall and ar
cade. However, spied statue
of the famous Lady Godiva.
The maid and ministered Eds
medicine and she diagnosed his
ailment as a cold in the kidneys.
She said that 1t was a common
thing because of the clammy
dampness. She went to the hotel
dispensary and brought me some
aspirin type pills to give Ed.
Within four hours, he was feel
ing well enough to have snack.
We dressed and waited for Eds
boyhood buddy to call for us.
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-10
SPORTSLIGHTS

Gene Fullmer decisioned Su-
gar Ray Robins on at Las Vegas {.
The Nevada Athletic Commis :
sion may take action against
Robins on because of the pro-
test by his handlers because of
the ring size and type of gloves
that were to be used. The ring
had to be enlarged and differ
ent gloves had to be ordered
before Robins on would appear.
y
Ingemar Johans on is doomed
as a contender if he loses the
championship heavyweight fight
in Miami Monday night. The
Swedish fighter must pay nearly
a half million dollars of his
purse to the US. Internal Rev
enue Department before he leaves
the country.
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-10
ARIZONA TRIBUNE, FRlDAf

ARIZONA TKl6 OiNG'
Ed and | boarded the train at
Huddersfield at nine o'clock. Our
destination was Coventry which
was a mere l2O miles away. At
ter three changes and nearly
six hours of jostling in a mis-
named first-class private room,
we were still II miles away. We
were cold and hungry. There
wasn't a dining car on any OF
the trains and the heat was new
er working properly.
One incident brought a smile
during the long trip. The dis
patcher at Sheffield was garbed
in a black morning suit, spats,
and a bowler. He STROBE up and
down calling out trains like he
was announcing the royal
coaches of Her Majesty Queen
Elizabeth. He spoke in loud but
garbled tones i doubt if anyone
really understood him.
When the third train we had
caught arrived at Birmingham,
Ed decided that he had seen
enough of his homeland by the
rails. We finally got a taxi and
we drove the remaining II miles
to Coventry.
The car ride was more COM
Portable but not much warmer.
We felt chilled and Ed was be-
ginning to get the sniffles. He
complained of a pain in his back.
l kept talking to the driver and
he explained much of the coun-
tryside, while Ed shivered.
Coventry was a large city: it
resembled Chicago with it's old
brownstone apartment built near
the curbing. We found our hotel,
The Leofric, the most modern
place of its kind in the Midlands.
1t had been completed in 1859
and it resembled some of the
plush New York places.
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-10

Don't parked in this classy chassis
Beneath bushy mustaches Ellis Kemp Dave Bryant man
ager HUT Liquor Store 235 East
Washington Street.
Their part of special display being shown
makers wskey Mr. Bookbnder said nat
Evening star., 1961-02-05
7V CROSSWORD or THE WEEK

! Keith ---ssn OF The
AqVonoVss
4 -- Storm
g. The Clown
u Nissuon motive
- ---- in Cell Block ".
Neville erond
IA --- End
IS Ahstoir -. English
octoS
10 The -------- Cottooe.
Dorothy Mcclure
10 Senss obovi tolkino
body
20 S. Amsneon reed flute
n Combining form: down
~ - BrYn0SS
23 -- Thot Tune
AZ IS and Spors. Jonsi
eloiF
~ Corded cloth
40 Mexicon lndion
% The 49, low. Jone
Russell
80 --- Pony Empress.
Hoxie Western
"a Film costume designer
tinnl
s5 Bob 1890, nsWScoSier
37F---, Worrsn williomS
movie
80 Joponess StoisSmon
90 w Side. WsS, Side
40 h,orssl
~ OoniSh ocfrsSS. Rock
etship NM tinit.l
a. Foi'hfUl tpostl
- Gust
~ Adventure senss
81 People 49, Funny
50 -- Of the Month
50 A roee OF ehssnss
81 From. the tolkin0
mule
IS Cries os o cot
So Grofted thssoldV)
81 An explosive
DOWN:
I ---- lo Rue. western
stoT
z ~ Schell
g. Room
4 Zone ---- Thsotre
S r.. Morlyn
Monroe uill ssor
Evening star., 1961-12-13

teen.age sister to grandmother,
everyone on your list would
welcome Granite nylons
Our own exclusive Granite nyons are
popular foVortes with every oee. They
fit precisely with eose and comfort ..
mold the legs in fIottery Present them
in the gold box. Dress or Walking Sheers,
1.35, 3 pairs, 3.95. Sheer Stretch, 1.5O, 3
poirs, 4.35. Heavy Service Weight, los,
3 poirs, 4.SO. Outsize Nyons, los, 3
pairs, 4.SO. Beige Mist tsoft beige tone),
Street Toupe (misty toupe tone) Fashion
shades available in sheer styles.
WGL-Hosiey . Washington Chevy Chase,
Wheaton Plozo, Corners and Alexandra
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-22

Cavalry Division Artillery in
Trooper Turnout Ill. field
riinlns exercise III Korea.
inc exercise. conducted I'M
ucr realistic combat conditions.
WAS designed 10 test the diviS-
i"ls combat readiness and ef-
ucI,n-?. During the exercise
Specialist Allen and other
members of mis- unit conducted
cu"r".natcd tank-infantry at
tack sumdcr hclicpptcr envc!-
opncnt and eliminated the
mInUuvcr with = massive riv r
crossing To assault active az
sIcSSur positions.
Specialist Allen. a radio
mechanic in the artiliery's
headquarters Battery, entered
the Army in September 1854
and arrived overseas on this
tour Of duly III December 1869.
Allen is the son of Mir. and
Mrs. james d. Allen, Green
Sea. S. G.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-22
CertennioI Yam
Provides Good
Yield In E4orry

Sweet potato growers in Dill
Ion. Marion, and Horny count
les who planted Centennial 20
'atoeS from Louisiana This year
~, Getting good yields.
Farmers are getting from
300 to AIS bushels of Number
potatoes per acre" according
20 Hugh y. Bowers. Clemson.
extension truck crop specialist.
nd growers who set cut
sprouts to The field during the
month OF May are harv"Stinr
from 400 TO AS bushels OF
Number I potatoes per acre.
Growers using vine cuttings
winch were set II the field in
June are getting Yields ram
ing from 300 to $50 bushels Of
"umbcr Is. One grower vino
planted vim cuttings in july
harvested about 1870 bushels OF
Number Is"
The potatoes show Il bright
copper skin color and Il deep
Grange II Ssh color. The shape
of the potatoes has been %CnCr-
oily good although on" grow
cr'S potatoes were elongated.
Soil type WAS said to be In,
determining factor causing tho
ci0ngation. The Centennial po-.
tJtU keeps we'll in storage, ar-
cOrding 10 Bowers. and the po-
tatO has good baking and eau
mig quail les.
Most Of the Centennial grow
CrS who obtained seed from
Louisiana had their fields cert
i!iCd as free of disease. The
inspector who checked tnS
fields for the ccrtification die
not find d hill OF witt which i,
the most important potato DIS
Lease in the state.
Ill growers except the one
having the elongated potatOc.
were we'll pleased with the new
variety. County agents WHO
worked with the new variety
we're also pleased. Bowers said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-22
NORTH CAROLINA
COLUMBUS COUNTY
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

UNDER AND BY VIRTUE
of the power of sale contained
in that certain ace" u. aus,
executed by a. L. GREGORY,
w. O. BOWMAN ana RALPH
DUNCAN. TRUSTEES OF
CHURCH OF GOD OF TAB
OR CITY. dated January "a,
1883, ana recorded in Book So,
County Registry, default hav-
ing been made in the payment
of the Indebtedness thereby Sc
cured and said deed of trust
being by the terms thereof
subject 10 foreclosure, the I'M
dcrSigncd Trustee will offer
for sale at public auction TO the
highest bidder for cash at the
court house door in Whitcvillc
at noon on the l8 day of De-
,Cmbcr. 1861, the property de-
Scribcd in said deed of trust,
the same lying and being in
the County of Columbus, State
II North Carolina. South Will
liamS Township. and described
as follows:
BEGINNING on II. y. Bruton'S
corner in the west edge Of
Public Road and runs near
west with H. 3. Bruton's line
about 2l0 to a a. y. VCddCrs
line, thence running near
South with a. l. VCCdcr line
so feet to a corner: thence
running near east 90 feet to
edge of Public Road: thence
with asijrOHd near north 50
feet to the BEGINNING. See
Book F-2. page y: Book ISL.
page 2. and Book 1870, page
322. Columbus County RcgiSt-
ry.
Date Of Sale: December IS.
1861.
Time Of Sale: Twelve O'clock
Noon.
Place Of Sale: Court House
Door. Whitcvillc.
Terms Of Sale: Cash.
This Is day of Novcmbcr,
1861.
JOHN w. POPE
Trustee
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-22

Attending a bridge luncheon
given by Mrs. Wayne Bailey
Wednesday of last week at her
home in Chadbourn were tn"
following guests from Fair
Bluif-MrS. A. Hicks Powell.
Mrs. Il. A. Powell. Mrs. Carl
MearcS, Mrs. Ellis d. McarcS,
Mrs. J. Bruce Eure. Mrs. Guy
Bailey; also Mrs. Lance Bar
ringer, of Concord.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-22
BOBBI G. ALLEN

LIST CAV. DIV. KOPFN
iAhINCD - Army Specialist
four Bobby G.. Allen. 2T.
whose wIfc. Caroline, lives at
933 Moore 81, Huntingdon.
Pa, recently participated with
other personnel from the Ist
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-22

Continued From Page u
ing the evening session of the
Honor Program. as a result of
being named the most OFT
standing boy club member in
the ninc-county area program
last year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-22

North Carolina farmers now
have the means for lrrigatlng
about $4,000 of the States
100000 acres OF fluc-curcd to-
baCCO.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-22
gD%D SALES

Combined f and II. Savings
Bonds sales for October in
Horny County totalcd ST. $50
90 reports +. l.. Benson Co.
unity Savings Bonds Chairman.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-22
ATTENTION: THE
MONOCLE ARRIVES

The Thanksgiving edition of
thc MOnoclc, which is the
school newspaper, rolled OF
ne Monograph machines
Monday. This issue was also
the first one for the year. Over
$50 was collected for the pap
or. me cost OF paper and Sten-
CHS will b" deducted from the
money collected.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-22

This Munoclc was larger
than previous ones Six was the
number of pages on the aver
age tor the paper last yea.
The staff doubled the nunbv.
of pages. Perky Peggy Spivcy
who l. the CaiiOr-in-c hiu!
sums UP the situation thus! p.
We have the quality and the
quantity III our MOnUclc this
year. Everyone is anxious 10
start the Christmas iSSuc,"
Enthusiasm ana interest -
mong the students were IT,
major factors contributing -
the record breaking sale. az
cording to Mrs. Caprcli, ad-
visor. Several times it was re
crNSary 10 run off extra copies.
HOLIDAY SCHEDULE
School students will abanN-
ON the local institution tn
up,oming Wednesday at 3:05.
They will return from the
Thanksgiving holiday the fol
lowing Monday. Mir. BuricSoa.
principal, stated I'VE will have
regular day of work We'd
neSuay. AS far as | kLow, v.r
viii get out at 3:O5, according
10 the County Board. The
Christmas holiday schedule
viii bc published later"
tNotr: Report cards for all
students will be going uul
Thursday. Nov. 30
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-22
RECORD PLAYER

The drive for the record
player at TCHS is nearly COM
pletcd. $ll9.5O mas been col
lectcd by the FLA boys to
dat. The FLA members still
need about S3J-$4O to reach
thci" goal.
Mr. Lay. agriculture tcachc".
expressed thanks tor the COOP
Grafton of the students. We
can raise the final funds j"
those people who haven't giyou
any money will contribu.a.
Ehe need is apparent. Student,
should b" anxious - help 10
Go the little that they are bel,
asked To do. This record pla--
vii. benefit everyone. Civ:
groups viii be able to use :hr
speaker system 10 good adj
vantage in their meetings"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-22
FOOTBALL BANQUET
APPRECIATION NIGHT

APPRECIATION NIGHT
n ....4uoI Was iIeld Monday
night in the school cafeteria.
AT the Cinncr, members of this
years football team were hon
ored. The sponsors of this
years event were the Civilian
and Rotary clubs.
The special address for the
evening was given by Jackie
Murdoch, Freshman basket
ball coach from Wake FurcS;
COLLEGE Winston Salnnn
Evening star., 1961-07-07

organized several Ikebana
chapters here. Since 1856
the organization has mush-
roomed into so chapters all
over the United States and
IL chapters in other coun-
tries around the world.
Mrs. Allen is also author
of two books on the Ikebana
art.
Special guests invited to
the art league lecture will be
Mrs. Heatherly Abernathy
and Mrs. Henry L. Heine-
mann.
Evening star., 1961-07-07

Japan a second time to learn
the flower-arranging art.
She learned it for the first
time during a previous stay
when her husband, Maj. Gen.
Allen, USA, retired, was sta
toned there.
While he was away for
nine months in Korea with
the 1st Calvary Division after
the outbreak of the Korean
War, she turned to flower
arranging as a hobby.
On her return to the
United States. Mrs. Allen
Evening star., 1961-07-07
Mrs. Allen To Address Art League

Mrs. Frank A. Allen,
founder of Ikebana Interna-.
tional, the Japanese flower
arranging society, will ad-
dress the Rehoboth Art
League on Wednesday in the
Corkran Studio at Rehoboth
Beach, Del.
Mrs. Aliens topic will be
"Interrelationship of Ikebana
and Other Forms Of Art"
Mrs, Allen founded the
Ikebana International head
quarters in Tokyo, Japan, in
1856, after returning to
Evening star., 1961-07-07

physically disabled and un-
able to attend school for an
extended period.
They give one hour Of
specialized instruction per
week to each child whose
parents indicate a desire for
the service.
This supplements the pro-
gram of education for home
bound children directed by
the State, with partial State
reimbursement, which pro-
vides teaching in the basic
subjects to keep the students
up with class standards but
which does not include arts,
crafts and music.
Evening star., 1961-07-07
Council to Extend Proqrum

A service enjoyed by the
Arlington Public Schools for
the past three years will be
extended next year to Fair
fax County and later, it is
hoped, to Falls Church and
Alexandria.
The service, conducted by
the National Council of jew
ish Women, Northern Vir-
ginia Section, brings art,
music and other special In
struction to home e bound
pupils.
Volunteers from the coun-
Gil 60 each week to the homes
Of boys and girls who are