davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-24
ID. G. Wills, Sc
Dies Saturday
Rites Held Monday

MANNBORO. Jan. 23-Funeral
services for Daniel Green Wills,
IS, were held at pm. Monday
at Hammer Hardin Funeral
Home. Blackstone, with inter
ment in the family cemetery
near the Wills home in Mann
boro. Mr. Wills died Saturday at
his home.
Surviving are five sisters, Mrs.
James Mason. of Richmond,
Miss Effie Wills and Mrs. Ger
man Williams. both of Mannboro
Mrs. Robert Lewis and Mrs.
Marshall Mason, of Ford; three
brothers. E. L. Wills, of Peters
burg, R. T. Wills, of Dinwiddie
and Albert Wills, Of Richmond
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-24
Large Poluhatan Group
AT Dnirym,en: Session

urday Right given in honor Of
Hugh Leach. retiring president Of
TIE Federal Reserve Bank Of
Richmond. This meeting was at
tended by presidents Of banks
throughout the Fifth Federal Re
serve district. In addition to
other presents. the bankers gave
q complete suite Of furniture for
Mr.. Leach's den in his home i'll
Windsor Farms.
Mrs. Russell p. Morris has re-
turned to her home after a few
days stay in St. Luke S Hospital.
MI. and Mrs. E. F. Yates. Jr..
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Celia
enjoyed a dinner and show in
Richmond Saturday night. 1t was
in honor of Mrs. Yates birthday.
A large crowd of Masons were
present to see Francis p. Biloxi
ton receive his past masters de-
gree in PoWhatan Lodge on
Wednesday night Work in the
first degree. will be given on
Tuesday night, January "a. Irby
P. Dunn is the new master, j.
Vernon Maxey. senior warden;
Francis P. Bloxton, junior war
den: Julian Bowles, treasurer.
and T. G. West, secretary; R. P.
Morris. senior deacon. and
Charles E. Hawkins, junior dea-
con. L. G. Anderson was appoint
ed chaplain and j. L. Bethel,
tiler. The lodge meets each
fourth Tuesday night.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-24

POWHATAN, Jan % II. j.
Willis, Walter Mcclure. Nick
Elan. Ford Harris. w. r. Park
er Julian Whltlock. Robert Cos
by. Jr.. Henry Hatcher, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Meyer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Meyer, Jr.. were
among those from this section
attending the dailyman's conven-
ton in Roanoke last week. They
reported very bad weather
Thursday and early Friday but
were all able to get home Friday
afternoon.
r. M. McCracken spent last
week at his home. He has been
a patient at Mcclure Hospital for
several months.
Some 10 members OF the men S
classes of May Memorial Sunday
School enjoyed a turkey dinner
in the home of w. R. Parker
Friday night
Quite a good crowd followed
our boys to see them defeat Lee
Davis Friday night. The weather
was very cold but our boys
showed improvement in their
play and were easy winners.
The Bank of Powhatan will
give a supper to the PoWhatan
High School football teams and
the boys basketball t G a m on
Wednesday night. February IS
Jesse C. Green will be the
speaker.
w. R. Parker attended ban
quet at John Marshall Hotel Sat
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-24
NJ. L. Hendricks, II
Buried Saturday
In Cumberland

CUMBERLAND, Jan. % - Flu.
neral services for Merritt L. Hen
bricks II, of Baltimore, were
held at II am. Saturday at Cen
ter Presbyterian Church Gene
terry, Cumberland County. Mr.
Hendricks, a retired salesman
died Wednesday.
Surviving are three sisters
Mrs. Holcombe P. Campbell, OF
Charlottesville, Mrs. Louise H
Hunter. Of Richmond, and Mrs
Sylvester Y. Pierce, Of Bristol
Tenn. and two brothers, Joseph
F.. Hendricks, of Norfolk, and
John E. Hendricks of Highland
Springs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-24
Red Cross Unit
Sets Meeting

BUCKINGHAM, Jan. 23-Be.
cause of the snow last week
the meeting Of the Buckingham
County Red Cross Chapter vii.
meet January 26, at 7::30 pm
at the Dillwyn Elementary
School.
Claude Anderson has beer
named fund chairman for this
year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-24
Z
Virg,inia's Art
By Leslie Cheek, j.
Director, Virginia Museum Of Fine Arts

The Virginia Museum celebrating 18th Birthday. In
1885, the nations first supported given
mandate promote the enjoyment of throughout Virginia
To-day of the leading metropolitan the
world It's pioneer Arnobe and of Virginia.
and travelling exhibitions constantly schools Libraries, Clubs
colleges and throughout the Commonwealth The
nationally known director of the museum, Leslie Cheek IT,
describes the masterpieces of the museums col
ons-the cultural heritage Of all Vrgnas. This Of
series OF articles (Which will appear each week in this newspaper
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-24
Buck Gets Post
At University

POWHATAN, Jan. John E.
Buck, Jr., of Powhatan. has been
elected for a second term as
representative, of the Philologian
Literary Society in the Univer-
sity of Richmond House of Rep
resentativeS.
Buck. a deans list sophomore
is a graduate Of Powhatan High
School and a drum major for the
University Band.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-24

One Crying In the Wilderness
%Our economics prof talks to
himself. Does yourS?"
yes. but he doesn't realize
1.-THE thinks we're listening
Evening star., 1961-08-20

&c. Crossed orehes form panels on oil
sides. Walnut groin handle and scuff-
proof w0fer tips. lsxl2x2S". All satin
block finish with wolnut grain handle.
4F. Some us obOve in oil brass luequered
finish --------------------- 1898
Evening star., 1961-08-20
EREcTA SHELF

units you 'tcustOm design" to
fit exact space. .. economically
Imagine, an individually styled bookcase,
room divider, TV or HiFi unit thot you
yourself designed and it's so cosy
with Erecto Shelf. With just 4 panel
sizes in sotn black or cleaning bross
finished wrought iron you can build q
IimitIess number of arrangements thot
will odd beauty to every room. Add to
it, take it apart. Note thot the stroieht
poneIs can be used vertically. or hori-
zontoIIy, horizontal panels moy be Of
toched at any height Come in for our
brochure.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-28

Alaska's Gov. William A Egan said July 1920 at bond sale international meetings in New York and Chicago.
 Recent catch statistics re- leased by our Department of Fish and Game indicate the rich Bristol Bay salmon run may reach 100000 cases for the first time since 1948. Even more optimistic estimates indi- cate that this years salmon pack will exceed the bountiful year of 1948. Southeastern Alaska is also experiencing an improved fishing season which further indicates that our rich fishing industry is being strengthened by local control and management .
 On January l. 1860, Alaska was handed the management responsibilities of what was once a rich and prolific salmon fishery. Alaska took over at q time when production had dropped to it's lowest level in 50 years.
 During it's first season of management the State Depart ment of Fish and Game won praise from industry and indi- vidual fishermen alike for a sound program and the elimina= tion of distant control" Gov ernor Egan added. Decisions are now made on the fishing grounds w h u reference either to Juneau or to Washing ton, D. C. I firmly believe that state management of it's fish cries was one of the contribut- ing factors for the increased salmon pack during 1860 which exceeded that of the prior year by almost 50 per cent
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-28

ment needed to place in effect the desired rate reduction.
 1t was pointed out that the Kenai Volunteer Fire Depart ment is now being included as part of the city budget and that 1t has $4,000 for the fiscal year for use for department improve ment.
 Lloyd requested the City 10 send him information concern ing the proposed city water sys- tenn. Once the city water sys- tenn Is installed, bid target date being the spring of 1862, the city can expect as much as a 9e reduction in fire insurance rates, Lloyd said.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-28
HEA Explains PIons

in order to avoid confusion on the building of future line extensions, the following guide lines will be used:
 l. There must be at least three consumers. to the mile of line.
 2 There must be house on each of three properties in or der to comply with this mini mum.
 B If there arc three houses within any one mile of line, and the line passes another property that is occupied by a trailer or other buildings, serv= ice may be obtained but will be considered on separate basis.
 4. There should be a patent on each piece of property to be served Lack of a patent would require service on a separate basis.
 5. Special minimums will be considered but will be based on the amount of XVII eonsump- ton that would seem reasonable for the consumer in question.
 If anyone has any questions concerning new service, please feel free to contact us.
 Very truly yours,
 LARRY c. FARNEN
 Homer Electric Manager
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-28
Possible Fire Ins. Reduction

Fire insurance rate reduction has been promised the City of Kenai by the Pacific Fire Rat ing Bureau, provided certain recommendations have been carried out.
 Thomas A Lloyd, assistant division engineer fer the bu- reau, recently inspected the kenai Volunteer Fire Depart ment equipment ard suggested tie addition of needed equip ment to place in effect the de sired rate reduction. Lloyd, meeting with Mayor John Swanson ard other members of the City Council al 3 luncheon suggested the addition of equip
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-28
SALMON IS BIG BUSINESS

The value of the salmon pack for 1860 was S83, 900, ,000 compared to S56,0O0,000 during 1859 The current year prom ises an even greater pack, ,
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-28

Nobel Prizes were established by the will of Alfred B. Nobel, Swedish chemist, who died in 1896.
Evening star., 1961-05-07

GEE: Our fondest congratulations
go to Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Scott,
whose little 10y girl" land their
first child Mary Philips, was born
April 10 at Columbia Hospital. Mary,
who weighed pounds, 4 ounces at
birth, is named after Wizards pretty
wife. It's reported the five boxes Of
candy and three cartons of cigars
Willard toted to WRC-4 the day
after vanished in instants.
= =
LOOK OUT: A strange mechanical
man, equipped with an ingenious
voice box, will visit the Washington
Evening star., 1961-05-07
D. c. STUDIOS

BY BONNIE AIKMAN
Beginning Saturday, Channel 7
is making a commendable attempt
to balance off what is sure to be a
politically tense Washington summer.
The station will call attention to
more soul-satisfying activities in the
Nations Capital during June, July
and August by way of its second
annual Summer Jubilee variety show
Q1 p.m).
Emcee for the program, which
will kickoff the stations campaign to
spread the word on WaShington'S en-
tertainment, cultural and educational
events. will be Johnny Batchelder.
A highlight will be the crowning Of
Miss Washington Summer Jubilee,
the young lady who will embark on
a goodwill visit to Is American
cities Immediately after the show.
Musical credits are directed toward
the dance band of the U. S. Marine
band. and specifically to William D.
Jones, baritone, and William D.
Landaas, accordion soloist. Both
Marines are the first to join the
service group with their particular
musical talents Mr.. Jones has sung
with a number of leading symphony
orchestras, including our own Ma
tional Symphony. Mr.. LandaaS has
been in the national limelight. too.
as guest on the Paul Whiteman and
Ted Mack television shows. Rounding
out the half hour will be some re-
marks by leading civic officials and
a preview of special events to be
staged here this summer.
= =
FULL TIME: Photographer Larry
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Beords|eys Plan Parties.

pher for the Christmas holi-
days. He is a student at Ash
bury Junior College, Kings
ton, Canada.
Chief of the Naval Weap-
ons Bureau. Rear Admiral
Paul D. Stroop, and Mrs.
Stroop are giving another of
their small dinner parties to-
morrow evening, entertaining
in their quarters at the Naval
Weapons Plant.
Mrs. Stroop says she is
quite busy preparing for the
Christmas holidays. They ex-
pect their son-in-law and
daughter, 1t. Comdr. and
Mrs. John brady, from Lake
Forest, Ill. With them will
be their daughter Mary Pa
tricia. The young people ar
rive December Il to stay
through the holidays.
From Japan
Vice Admiral and Mrs.
Charles Donald Griffin have
arrived in town from Yoko-
suka, Japan, where he was
commander of the 7th Fleet.
Admiral Griffin will be at
tached to the office Of the
Chief of Naval Operations.
Meanwhile, they are in tenn
porary quarters at the Naval
Weapons Plant until perma-
nent quarters are available
for them. Christmas will be a
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Eugene
Thoyer
To Wed

Mrs. Sigourney Thayer an
nounces the engagement of
her daughter Eugene Slgour-
ney to Mr., Hussein Rahim.
Miss Thayer is also the
daughter of the late Mr..
Sigourney Thayer Of New
York.
Mr.. Rahim is the son of
Ambassador Kamil A. Rahim
and Mrs. Rahim. Ambassador
Rahim. formerly Ambassador
of Egypt to the United States,
currently serves as permanent
observer for the League of
Arab States to the United
Nations.
Miss Thayer is the grand
daughter of Mrs. William
Greenough Thayer Of Boston,
and the late DR.. Thayer. for
mer headmaster of St. Marks
School in Southboro. Mass.
She is also the granddaughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Cullen Van Rensselaer, Cogs-
well of New York City.
The bride-elect is a grad
uate of the Foxcroft School
in Middleburg. Va. She at
tended Barnard College and
was graduated from George
Washington University.
Mr.. Rahim attended the
Sidwell Friends School and
was graduated cum laude
from Harvard University In
1855. He is a staff member
Of the United Nations secre-
tariat in New York.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

The Army chief Of trans
portation. Mai. Gen. Frank s.
Besson, jr., and Mrs. Besson
will head the receiving line
on Friday when the Trans
portation Officers Wives Club
entertains at its annual
Christmas dinner dance.
The formal party Is TO take
place at Mackenzie Hall. Fort
Belvoir, with the reception
planned for 7 o'clock with
1t. Col. Warren Higgins
making the introductions.
Mrs. Besson is honorary
president of the Wives Club.
Col. and Mrs. Clarence j.
Lang have charge Of the party
and have as assistants Col.
and Mrs. Roy d. Hoisington
and Col. and Mrs. Dan K.
Dukes, ir. Also 1t. Col. and
Mrs. James E. Bannon, jr.,
1t. Col. and Mrs. William j.
Lingan. 1t. Col. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

happy time for them. Their
daughter, Miss Linda Griffin.
who is at the Rockefeller In
stitute, New York, and their
son Charles, jr., who Is a
first classman at the Naval
Academy, will both be coming
home about December % for
the holidays.
Navy Capt. and Mrs. David
Lambert are entertaining
this afternoon in their quar-
ters at the Naval Weapons
Plant. Their late evening
party is in honor of the Off
GERS of HMS Troubridge.
The Naval Attache Of
Sweden, Commodore Anders
Nilsson, and Mrs Nilsson gave
another of their delightfully."-
small dinner parties on
Friday.
The Wilson's recently arrived
in town and have found a
house very much to their lik-
ing at 1904 Thirty Fourth
place NV.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Two Dances
Are Held

A group of Washington
socialites sponsored a small
dance Friday evening at the
Kennedy Warren for the ben
eft of the School for Grip
pied Children in Santiago.
Chile.
The committee for the
Bale de Navidad was CO.
chairmaned by Mrs. Rose
Zalles and Mrs. James Nc
Sherry Wimsatt. The guests
of honor were the Chilean
Ambassador and Mrs. Null
Ter.
The purpose of the party
was to wish Merry Christ
mas to the disabled children
in the Escuela de Ninos
Lisiados. Maybe it will be
with a wheel chair. an ortho-
pedic appliance or some other
necessity.
The school is the only cen
ter in the country where a
child can be treated for polio.
amputation. cerebral palsy
and the other complexities Of
childhood Affections.
Many of the decorations
we're loaned by local mer-
chants and used to transfer
the ball room into a blue,
silver and gold background
under the supervision of Mrs.
Matthew Whalen and Mrs.
Robert LIE Baron.
Another gala dance Friday
evening was the Navy Supply
Corps annual Christmas
party. the Pointsettia Ball.
The annual dance, which
took place at the Army Navy
Country Club. was preceded
by a reception and dinner.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
SERVICE NOTES
transportation Wives
Schedule Dinner Dance

John w. Patchin, 1t. Col. and
Mrs. Robert E. Griffith and
1t. Col. and Mrs. Richard F.
Kruger.
Snowmen will dominate
the decorations theme which
Mrs. Bannon and her COM
mittee have arranged. A real
winter scene is expected to
be a conversation piece. Fol-
lowing the reception will be
dinner at 8 and dancing to
the music Of Guy Mcintosh.
e. M. ID.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
OAR T ca

Continental Chapter Of the
Daughters of the American
Revolution will meet at 2::30
pm. Thursday at the chapter
house. Following the meet
ing, a tea honoring the State
officers of the OAR will be
held,
Evening star., 1961-12-10
SERVICE NEWS
By EVELYN NJ. DENT
Contributing Writer

The Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy for installations and
logistics, Kenneth E. BeLieu,
and Mrs. BeLieu, will be
honor guests of the chief OF
naval material, Vice Admiral
George F. Beardsley, and
Mrs. Beardsley on Tuesday.
The 7 to 9 party will be
given at Quarters F, the
Beardsleys attractive home
at the Naval Weapons Plant.
This afternoon Mrs.
BeardSley is hostess to the
Mills College alumni and
their husbands. Mills College.
of Oakland, Calf, has an
active group of graduates in
town and the 3-to-S eggnog
party will be a large reunion.
Cohostess
Cohostess is Mrs. David A.
Phoenix and assisting wit h
the arrangements are Mrs.
Charles A. Anderson. Mrs.
Richard j. Lavery, jr.; Mrs.
William E. Burdick, Mrs. Jack
j. Melick, Mrs. Johannes R.
? Krahmer, Mrs. James L. He'd
lund, Mrs, McGlachlin Hatch
and Mrs. William A. Glenn II.
Mrs. l.. Gordon Findley has
fashioned an eSpaliered Della
Rohia tree for the event.
1t. Comdr. Jeanne Stew
art, Mrs, Giuseppl Tarchi
: and Mrs. Francis G. Soule
: are among those who will as
slst in the dining room, along
with Mrs. Edward G. Fullin-
wider and Mrs. Findley.
: British Attache
e. The British Naval Attache,
Vice Admiral Sir William
= Crawford, and Lady Craw-
ford, with the Assistant Ma
val Attache, Commodore Jer-
Naise G. B. Cooke, and Mrs.
Cooke, are giving a $50 to
$50 reception on Thursday
in the rotunda.
: Lit. David Gladstone will
. act as equerry for the eve
. hing This is the annual
: party of the British naval
= staff and this year added
interest is the fact that Sir
William is the new dean of
= the corps of naval attaches.
The Armed Forces Attache
of Iran, Col. Var Mohamed
Saleh, and Mrs. Saleh are to
= head the receiving line on
Tuesday when they give a
late afternoon party celebrat-
ing Azarbyjan Day. which
has been named Iran Army
Day, since this date comedies
with the relief of Azarbyjan
after World War II.
The party will be held at
the Embassy of Iran from
$50 to $50. Also receiving
will be the Assistant Military
Attache, Col, Ali-Akbar Farl-
vary: the Assistant Military
and Air Attache, Col. Mo-
hammed Ali T. Sobhani, and
the Assistant Naval Attache,
1t. Dariush Farzaneh, and
Mrs. Farzaneh.
Canadian Party
The Canadian Naval At
tache, Commodore John
Charles O'Brier, and Mrs.
O'Brien are entertaining at
home tomorrow from $50 to
$50. The O'Briens recently
came from Ottawa to replace
the popular o. c. S. Robert
sons. They are very pleased
with their new home on For
ty-Fourth place.
Their daughter Gale is here
with them and they will be
mined hV their son ChriStn-
Evening star., 1961-12-10

All right, class, repeat after me. Twill shampoo my
whiskers nightly. will stay out Of skinny chmneys |
will avoid office parties. will carry penty-and do
mean pIeny-of tinted stockings. Coors, coors, COL
ors!Y Yes, it seems the ladies' (bess em aD noWinsISt
Evening star., 1961-12-10

on a different pair for every outfit And, logically
enough, they demand DuPontNy|onN No doubt about
it. tnts are the gift this year, So button pwarm, have
avery Merry Christmas, and remember our motto
every fashion needs a stocking al its own:
CHEMISTRY nj n0N<>
Evening star., 1961-10-29

1!l1ia2;E1N ~
5:45 q TODAY ON THE FARM.
$50 q LOOK TO THIS DAY.
5:55 "a NEWS.
q MEDITATION.
InspiTational Various faiths.
500 q CONTINENTAL CLASSROOM.
Education Color Modern Algebra. IRE
peat)
q COLLEGE OF THE AIR.
Education. The New Biology. Or. Ray
koppelman. instructor.
$50 M CONTINENTAL CLASSROOM.
Education. Color American Government.
Guest speakers: Leonard Hall. former
chairman of the Republican National
Committee, and Paul Butler. former
chairman of the Democratic National
Committee.
q CLASSROOM NINE.
Education. Human Development II. Or.
Daniel A. Prescott. instructor.
700 @ TODAY.
News, Features, Interviews. 2 Hours. John
Chancellor. host.
q 7 Am. REPORT.
News. Editorial. Local News.
us q RANGER HAL.
Cartoons. as Min. Games.
TBS q TODAY IN WASHINGTON.
News.
800 q CAPTAIN KANGAROO.
Kids Hour Games, songs, guests.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17
St. Ann Guilds
Set Meetings

The following guilds of st.
Ann Infant Home and Hos
pital have announced meet
ings for this week:
Guild Is - Tuesday, Feb.
Il, 8 pm, at the home Of
Mrs. Charles Herr, 1854 Nor
ston DR..
Guild 2 - Friday, Feb. "a,
8 pm, at the home of Mrs.
Orlando Marinelli, 1912 23rd
Ave.
Guild 81 - Tuesday, Feb.
d, $3.50 pm, at the home of
Mrs. Jack Mcmillan, 1148 S.
Champion Ave.
Guild 48--Monday, Feb. 20,
at the home of Mrs. Donald
Fleming, PASS E. 18th Ave.
Guild II - Tuesday, Feb.
81, Z pm, at the home of
Mrs. Dominic Cenci, 1858
Fair Ave. Mrs. Carmen De-
John will be co-hostess.
Guild 81 - Sunday, Feb.
19, 8 pm, at the Jai Lai Res
t%aurant, Mrs. Floyd Brill, hos
tess.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17

fields of medical education
research, military medicine
and governmental affairs.
Easter Seal Societies for
Crippled Children and Adults
throughout the nation are
marking 1861 as their 40th
year of giving services to the
disabled. The national or
ganization is the oldest vol
untary health agency in the
United States serving the
physically handicapped.
The Franklin County So
ciety for Crippled Children
uses funds from Easter Seal
contributions to provide direct
services to the ~community's
handicapped regard | SIS of
age or cripaling condition.
The direct services include:
Treatment Center for pre-
school children at $50 z.
Town-St; aids to the Grip
pied braces, crutches,
orthopedic shoes; equipment
loans of walkers, wheel
chairs, etc; recreational camp
ing for crippled children to
the age of is and parent,
professional and public edu-
cation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17
DIR. Melting To Head
Easter Seal Drive

DR.. Richard L. Melting,
dean OF the Ohio State Uni
versity College of Medicine
has been named by the Frank
lin County Society for Grip
pied Children to lead the 1861
fight against crippling. He
was announced this week as
honorary chairman Of the
Easter Seal campaign in Co
lumbus and Franklin County
by Mr.. Robert r.. Williams,
president of the Board Of
Trustees OF the Society.
The Seal campaign. with a
motto of Help Easter Seals
Fight Gripping" is scheduled
for Mar. 2 through Easter
Sunday. Apr. 2. Funds from
the drive will be used to con-
tinue and expand direct serv-
ices to the physically handi-
capped.
DR., Melting, in addition to
the deanship, is director Of
University Hospital and Medi.
cal Center, professor Of OBJ
stetrics and gynecology and
professor of preventive medi-
cine in the field of aviation
medicine.
He has won national and
international eminence in the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17
M W SS
AROUND THE PARISHES:
Set Charities Meet
For Parish Chairmen

A Catholic Charities workshop for all parish
chairmen of the Central Deanery, Diocesan Council
of Catholic Women will be held at 2 pm, Sunday,
Feb. 10 at st. Vincent Orphanage. Msgr. Lawrence
Cocoran, Diocesan Director of Charities, will con-
duct the workshop.