davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02

Spout Spring. Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Carwile and Gene, OIL
Madisonville. Mr.. and Mrs
Hugh Carwile and Gordon Gil
liam. of Richmond Mr.. and NJ;
Gordon Gillian visited his par.
ents, the Clyde Gilliams, for the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Rich.
ardson and daughter, of Farm.
vile, visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. C. Moore, during
the week end.
The Rev. R. P. WEIGH preach.
ed at brakes Branch Baptist
Church on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Carwile
Jr., Bobby, Edna, Jerry and
Steve, visited his sister, Mrs.
Claude A. Morris, and family,
near Curdsville, Sunday after.
The Rev. and Mrs. R. P.
WEIGH and Donna attended the
first meeting of the new South
side Baptist Association at Vic
toria on Friday. This association
has been formed by 10 churches
from the Concord Association
and 10 churches from the Apo
mattox Association.
We wish to express sympathy
to the family of Mrs. Frank
Metcalf. She died on Monday at
Darlington Heights.
The Lottie Woodson Circle
plans a quilting at the j. T.
Baker home on Wednesday.
The Rev. and Mrs. Carroll B.
WEIGH and Eugene. of Long Is
land, visited in the R. P. WEIGH
home, Sunday afternoon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02
Young And Old Enjoy Halloween
Carnival At jacksonville

PAMPLIN, RI. 2, Nov. 1.-The
old as well as the young of our
community enjoyed the Halo
ween carnival given by the
Spring Creek Community League
at Madisonville, Friday night.
Miss Carol Carwile was the
week end guest of her cousin,
Mrs. Elliott Gillian, and Mr.
Gillian in KeySville.
Those visiting in the j. Au-
brey Gillian home on Sunday
afternoon were Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Harris and boys, OF
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02
Guinea Mills

Nov. - Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine
Vance and Clyde Vance spent
the week end in Bristol and
SeWerville. Tenn. visiting
friends and relatives. They were
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
onls Wehb. who had spent the
past month with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jonn Vance and family. Satur-
Gay. Oct. 20. Mr.. and Mrs.
weoo, Mr.. and Mrs. Joh n
vance and Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02
Mrs. Lyle Waddell
Leav es To Be With
Ill Father In Tenn.

ABILENE, Nov. Mrs. Lyle
Waddell has left by bus for
Sweetwater. Tenn. to be with
her parents. Her father is very
sick and in the hospital for sur
gerry.
Mrs. Lolien Wren, of West
Virginia, is expected here next
week to visit her daughter, Mrs.
r. w. Harkleroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Davis and
family, his father, Moody Davis,
and his sill ter, Miss Mabel
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02
Crown For Randolph Henry Queen

MISS JUDY HAMLET, 7yearOd senior. crowned
coming queen at Randolphny High Stadium Charlotte c. H.
October Is by Ned Lock- of brakes Branch student
dent The queen inspired the Statesmen whip Blackstone
four years. The queens cout
compOsd Of prncesses from each class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

THUNDERBIRD 1880, black full,
equipped. Sacrifice 81, 095. JACK
PRY. 18th and Pa. Sc. Est. 1923
THIRD 80 haIdtop, al power
platinum and black. 81. 495. No
1887.
PARKWAY FORD
5000 NJ st. NV. FE. $4,000
THIRD $50 2-door hardtOp. R.. anc
h., good cond. S1,995.
TAKOMA FORD
7O35 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLER IS 4-dr. Custom station
wagon. :. and h.. stand. trans., q
tone finish, week special. S345
ROWMAN
Evening star., 1962-09-12
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS

Officials of the United States delegation
to the United Nations will come to town
tomorrow for an annual two-day briefing,
and with it will come the man who might
be giving the opening of "Mr. President"
here on the 25th its biggest competition
were 1t not for two facts: One, his presen-
tation will be in New York, and two, the
benefit premiere here of Mr.. President"
is already almost total sellout.
On that same Tuesday evening in New
York's glistening new Lincoln Center, Adlai
Stevenson will narrate composer Aaron Cop
lands "a Lincoln Portrait" with music by
the Philadelphia Orchestra, Eugene Or
mandy conducting.
The narration is composed of excerpts
from Lincoln letters and speeches that were
chosen and arranged by COPELAND when he,
among other composers, was commissioned
by Andre Kostelanetz in 1912 to compose
a musical portrait of great American. The
dramatic, moving presentation has been
given many times since but never before
by a narrator of statesman stature, possibly,
said a music critic, because few men of
that category have the dramatic eloquence
Oh pIco1ucllJ1d1 CdAAOAOdOCB wv
ernor of Lincoln's State and collector Of
Lincoln letters.
incidentally, Stevenson will also deliver
the address at the Lincoln Memorial three
days earlier, Sept. % at II am, commemo-
rating the Emancipation Proclamation.
The U. N. delegates will be feted on
Thursday at the 5-to-7 reception Under
secretary of State and Mrs. George Ball
will give in honor of Secretary General U
Thant who will lunch at the White House
that day; and at an intimate supper cruise
of IL on the Patrick ]. the same evening
given by Secretary Of State Dean Rusk.
Rosiest view of the latter'S cruise on
the Presidents yacht should be that of
Marietta Tree, U. S. Representative on the
Human Rights Commission. The chic and
lovely looking Mrs. Tree is the only woman
invited to sup on the Potomac with such
prominent males as Ambassadors Stevenson
Arthur Dean, Francis Plimpton, Charles
Yost and Philip Klutznick, Minister Jona-
than Bingham and Senators Albert Gore
and Gordon Allott.
Dining's Difficult With Kaye
If you want to reduce, sit next to Danny
Kaye at dinner. 1t is impossible to eat
while guffawing and who can see plate
Evening star., 1962-09-12
Dininq's Difficult With Kaye

If you want to reduce, sit next to Danny
Kaye at dinner. 1t is impossible to eat
while guffawing and who can see plate
Evening star., 1962-09-12

food daily to get his own
poundage for his days patrons.
Then the culinary magicians
make the mystic gestures and
lol a cold sea food platter par
excellence. Fresh, rosy shrimp,
firm, sweet, lobster meat, cherry
stone clans prettied with gar
niture. No wonder our BEAM
ing host beams all over the place
while you enjoy it. Along with
Smokey the Shrimp Ndr. Mandis
smokes his own and Stoney the
Crab by the 1870 bar, where
the Quorum Bell rings for VP's.
Free doorside parking at and
and E SITS. S.W.
If life's one dem'd, horrid
grind, away to PETER PAN
Evening star., 1962-09-12

of which no one equals. We
have curd, piccalilli, peach but
ter, picked beets spinning your
way from the Lazy Susan. We
have country-made ice cream at
one tariff. We have a feeling
we have ct. So life's not horrid.
Life'S fulsome at PETER PAN
INN. Dinners only 1-9: Sun.
1877 at Urbana, 7 mi. S. of Fred
erick, Rte. 355.
The thing we long for that
we are. Well, we long for Shish
Evening star., 1962-09-12

q VUICdDUIU
C argo to
NJ A r X Z T
INN. (Actu-
Evening star., 1962-09-12

RIDGE INN
It's the Olo
South incar1
n q t e. The
gracious aura
enfolds you
as soon aS
you enter
(the in e
super courte-
Gus staff sees
to that. So
have n l0nR
Evening star., 1962-09-12

how" of this deliciousness -
the two-inch beef tilet broiled
to the optimum. teased Eyes, II
must be- with pate de tots 0Tds,
and yes, truffles. But no de-
tails ever. The secrets still
secret. But we can report de-
lightful fidgets Of the taste
buds whenever this Rossini
draws near. OF course it1l cost
you. But for a puny tariff en-
joy tilet sole VeroniQue with
wine sauce dugrdtin garnished
with white grapes. lilo PM
Divine, free parking. Just drive
in at Scott Circle and r. I. Ave
Parting's never sweet after
a lovely dinner at lovely BAY
Evening star., 1962-09-12

1 " ". what
have we? We
have a serene
feeling on arr
irving at this
quaint, way
side inn. We
have a coun-
|try-style din
IN er (crispy.
fried chicken
|or broiled sir
|loin) the Ike
Evening star., 1962-09-12

-cubed beef
S k e W e r e d
with mush-
rooms, Ber-
muda onion,
tomato, mar
mated for q
pace in herby
sauce, then
C h arcoal-
broile n
b a S t e d to
S put t e ring
DnrfR0NfA~ -
Evening star., 1962-09-12

one on the terrace bar right
over the water, and It's water,
water everywhere and how tran
quill Then back to the stun
ming, dining room you are will
ingly subverted by Chef Saun-
ders who could write books -on
Virginia, hot breads, mouth
watering blueberry pies, but
instead he Just makes them.
His beef du jus is beefier than
most, his seafood platters
beautific, and Miss Leona's bius
cheese dressing delectable. 1l-2;
5-1O PM. Just 3lz mi. s. Of
Annapolis. Rte. SO and turn
off at first Annapolis exit, then
follow signs to Bay Ridge.
The men who go down. to
the sea in ships brought back
Evening star., 1962-09-12

perfection in shiSh-kebob ak
historic IRON GATE INN.
Akin SGdh, the Jolly Arab and
host, is a genius with these de-
lights (King Saud of Arabia has
given him the accolade of seek
ing his advice with his Far East
ern cuisine), and here mGltoot,
Lebanese bread, stuffed grape
leaves, bGklGtOG are yours for
asking (and paying. Also
American dishes like chicken
breast baked in cream, hot, but
ter-scotch rolls, deep-dish apple
pie. Rare wine cellars till 10
PM. Free dinner parking. 1874
N st. NV.
And Gabby Commends::
MONOCLE:: lot D st. NE.&
Dawes EAST: 319 Penna. Sc
CHEZ FRANCOIS: 8lS Conn.+
LIE GOURMET: 1O16 18th St.*
RED COACH INN: 211 King
George, Annapolis.
GEORGIAN CELLAR: 1890
Georgia Ave.
r Closed Sunday. @1e62
Evening star., 1962-09-12

ClONCI WAGh
tournedo RoS-
Sini in the
exquisite Pro-
tocol Room
at EXECU-
T / v Z
H o U S E.
Often we've
tried to pin
down the
chef with de-
tails m the
Evening star., 1962-09-12
Around the Town

Former Secretary Of Defense Robert
Lovett, who came to Washington with his
wife for the Diana Hardin-M Mallory Walker
wedding Saturday, commenting on the
beauty Of the planned decor.
Former Secretary of Defense and Mrs
Tom Gates also whipped down from New
York for that wedding and whipped back
the next day And greeting all their old
Washington friends were Dottie and Randy
Kidder, fresh in from Paris, where they
have been stationed for years.
Evening star., 1962-09-12

INN. NACLu-
ally, Mr..
Mandis walks
next door at
d a W n { o
ella xton's
who dispense
one hundred
varieties of
+ resh sc a
Evening star., 1962-09-12

Good bread, good meat -
Mon Dieu, let's EAT -.
Comes the time when we're
rolling in clover. Gastronomio
aI1r,,w NTH
Evening star., 1962-09-12
Dramatic Program
By A. Stevenson
BY Betty REALE

BETTY BEAlE
anyhow with tears of laughter constantly
brimming over because of that SNUG, ridi-
culous expression he puts on.
This is what happened to your corre-
spondent at the Milton Kings dinner for
the comedian who will pack em in at
Constitution Hall on October 10 as the zany
conductor of the National Symphony Or
cheStra.
His symphony orchestra stint, said to
be his funniest show, panicked them in
Oklahoma, said Mrs. Mike Monroney, wife
of the Senator. In the middle of his con-
ducting out there he noticed one of the
violinistS was pregnant, pulled up a chair,
sat down beside her to chat and had some
milk brought out to her, while the orchestra
went on playing just as though there was
nothing unusual going on.
Hayes performance here followed by the
Symphony Ball in his honor at the Sheraton
Park offers an even bigger bargain in bene-
fits than the package deal $lO0 purchasers
of Mr. President" tickets will get. The $50
includes a front row seat at Constitution
Hall, transportation to the Sheraton Park,
a brilliant ball and lavish supper, free
Scotch, bourbon and French champagne
and dancing to Meyer Davis until 2:30 am.
For the first time Tin two decades any
how German industries are backing
Washington benefit to the tune of sponsor
ing the printed program and donating such
dazzling prizes to the ball as red 100 81
Sports Mercedes Benz, dt had to be red,
said Richmond decorator William Munford
to go with the decor, round trip to
Europe for two on the LufthanSa Airline
an ocean voyage for two on the Bremen,
and such other gifts as fine German Gamer
as, tape recorders, etc. There is also prize
of 125 pounds of fresh caviar, but it's a
cinch it didn't come from the Baltic Sea.
Evening star., 1962-08-29
EMBASSY YOUNGSTERS TAKE OVER

them to Annapolis, Princess
Sophia turned to the crowd
and said shyly, "Adois."
Evening star., 1962-08-29
1t. Col. Friz
Is Retiring

1t. Col. Barbara Robertson
Friz will retire December l
as Assistant Chief of the
Army Medical Specialist
Corps.
During her quarter-cen-
tury of service with the corps
she has had assignments in
Army hospitals all over the
country and also in the South
Pacific. In 1859 she also
toured Army hospitals in
Europe.
After retirement she plans
some travelling, but will con-
tinue to live in her home in
Bethesda.
Evening star., 1962-08-29
Spanish
Royalty
Visits
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star staff Writer

His Royal HighneSs Juan
Carlos of Spain and his bride
of three and a half months,
Princess Sophia of Greece,
made a brief appearance in
Washington this morning be-
fore tipping off to Annapolis
for a luncheon.
The couple is on a round
the-world honeymoon that
began in May.
They came to Washington
from New York aboard an
Eastern Airlines shuttle. un-
beknownst to other paSsen-
gers on the plane. Their ano-
nymity was not surprising
they looked like any happy
young couple when they
stepped from the ramp.
In Blue
Princess Sophia was wear
ing a turquoise blue and
white silk print dress with
an easy bodice and full skirt.
Hatless, she carried a white
handbag to match her white
shoes and wore a single
strand of pearls at her neck.
The Prince, also hatless, was
dressed in a lightweight
navy blue suit.
The son of the pretender
to the Spanish throne said
on his arrival, I'VE are very
happy to be here. I am sorry
it will be only for "a hours.
but we hope to come back
soon for a long stay"
The couple was accompanied
by Mr.. Rafael Calvo Serer,
secretary to the Prince and a
prominent writer, and Mr..
Jay Rutherford Of the United
States Protocol Office.
The welcoming party at the
airport was led by Chief OF
Protocol and Mrs. Angler
Biddle Duke, Spanish Am
bassador Antonio Garrigues
and his daughter Isabel and
the Greek Charge d'Affaires
and Mrs. Pilavachi.
The delegation also in
cluded about 80 staff mem
bers and wives from the
Spanish and Greek Embas-
sizes.
The Prince and Princess
were the last passengers to
leave the plane. Before they
appeared in the doorway, an
other passenger looked out,
saw the press and diplomatic
gathering down below, as
sumed an expansive smile
and called out, Hello, Amer
ica!"
Passengers Watch
Others getting off the plane
wondered who was aboard
Some stayed to watch the
proceedings.
The royal bride and bride
groom have each visited the
United States and Wash
ington before, both in 1858
but on separate visits
They will come back tc
Washington later this after
-aa1 aFfar fhoiys 1IIYNhonY
Evening star., 1962-08-29

and a tour Of the academy.
AS the couple got into the
black limousine that took
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25
Urges obseru~ ""o of
day of prayer :ssR 2 ,yyssgz p,,,.,..
cTiUnSIneTE. MUSEUM
proclaimed by --''' 70 OHIO CT

observe Memorial Day "by invoking the
blessing of God on those who have died in
defense of our country, and by praying for
a new world of law where peace and justice
shall be assured for ALL"
he DESIGNATED the hour from IL am.
to noon in each locality as the time for such
prayer on May 30.
The text of President Kennedy's procla-
nation follows in part:
Whereas fhe supreme and seIfIess sac
rifices of those who gave their lives on the
field of honor have made IL possible for
succeeding American generations TO re-
main free and enjoy the spiritual and ma.
terial blessings Of our free country; and
Whereas the courage and ideals Of our
noble dead have contributed TO the ad-
vaneemenf Of the cause Of world freedom
and stand as an Inspiration TO US all; and
Whereas in our time we face a ehal.
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25

Bishop Clarence G. IsSenmann this
week asked pastors to call attention to
the Presidential proclamation of Mem
orial Day, May 80, as a day of prayer
for peace.
He also urged that as many people as
can do so assist at Mass on that day" not
ing that it is a holiday for most persons.
The bishop said that where it is posi-
BILE, Mass may be scheduled at a later morn
ing hour on Memorial Day SO that it would
be convenient for a greater number of peo-
pie to assist.
He noted that Bishop Edward Hettinger
will offer an outdoor Mass at the Cruel
fixion group in st. Joseph Cemetery in Co.
lumbus at 10 am. on Memorial Day.
President John F. Kennedy proclaimed
the day of prayer for peace at the re-
quest of a joint resolution of Congress.
The proclamation urged Americans to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25

ure would exceed the 1861
special gifts total of 1888, 900.
The special gifts phase,
which annually accounts for
about half of the contribu-
tons, began on May 20.
The first report on the gen.
eral solicitation part of the
drive, which began last Sun
day, is due next week.
FIR. ESTADT said that IL
parishes have thus far had
registered 100 per cent par
ticipation Gall calls made).
They include st. Joseph
Cathedral, Holy Family, Holy
Spirit, Our Lady of Peace,
st. John the Baptist, and St.
Thomas the Apostle, all in
Franklin County, Calmoutier
st. Genevieve, Dennison I'M
maculate Conception, Dover
st. Joseph, Granville st. Ed
ward, Kenton Immaculate
Conception and Marion st.
Mary's.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25


BISHOP CLARENCE 6. IS.
SENMANN will bless the
building, which is located at
308 East Town Street, at 11:45
am. and will offer a Pontifi-
cal Low Mass in the chapel
beginning at noon.
FATHER c. a. LEBLANC,
Director of the Inn, is in
charge of the ceremonies
which include a special dedi-
cation program for civic, pro-
fessional and business leaders
at 1:30 pm. and a week-long
open house from 2 to 8 pm.
daily, May % through June 8.
The Inn, which is the only
one under diocesan auspices
in the United States. will be
open to men of all creeds,
color and race. 1t has been
designated under the patron
age of the Good Samaritan
by Bishop I%ssenmann, who
wrote to priests of the Do
cese last week: Medical men
and civil authorities confirm
what every pastor knows, that
too many persons in modern
society find it difficult to use
alcoholic drinks temporarily"
I'VE hope and pray" the
Bishop said, "that the Good
Samaritan Inn may be a
haven, where these persons
may find help On their way
to overcome this serious temp
tation."
Father Leblanc states that
only men will be admitted as
residents as of June l. They
will undergo group therapy
until they recover. "The
period of time spent at the
Inn will depend upon the man
himself" Father Leblanc
said.
lNITIALLY THE capacity
in the Inn will be for rs
residents plus staff. Later,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25
HOllerns
to observe
anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. James j.
Hollern will o observe
their Silver Wedding An
niversary, next Thursday,
by assisting at a Pontifical
Low Mass offered by Bishop
Clarence G. Issenmann in st.
Matthias church at IL am.
HoLLERN HAS BEEN ex.
ecutive secretary of the Ohio
Catholic Welfare Conference
since March, 1857, and is con-
sultant to the Committee on
Legislation of the Columbus
Diocesan Council of Catholic
Women.
Mrs. Hollern, the former
Mary Jane Kennedy, is a
member of the teaching staff
of st. Matthias school.
The couple was married
May 81, 1887, at Holy Name
Church, Columbus, with the
late Monsignor John B. Dom
ahie officiating.
They have three sons,
James,, who is a senior in edu-
cation at Ohio State Univer-
sity; Thomas, a sophomore at
st. Leo College in St. Leo,
Fla, and John, a sophomore
at Aquinas High School.
The Hollerns live at 1875
Case Rd. in Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25

airy parish; valedictorian. Neil
Elekes.
SACRED A HIGH
SCHOOL, Columbus - 8 pm.
in the church; "a girls;
yaledictorian, Susan Kerscher.
D JUNE 3
ST. MARY HIGH SCHOOL,
Columbus - 4 pm. in st.
Mary Church; % boys, 81
girls; speaker to be Msgr.
Edmund Burnley, pastor of
st. Mary Church; valedictor-
ian, Elaine Kerscher.
CENTRAL
HIGH SCHOOL,, Chillicothe-
4 pm. at st. Peter Church;
20 boys, II girls; speaker to
be Father Richard Connolly,
pastor of st. Colman Church;
valedictorian, Cheryl Misch-
Ter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25

rooms for another Is men can
be outfitted if the need arises.
In addition to providing a
home for men while they pre-
pare themselves to re-enter
normal society, the Inn will
also be available as a center
for activities connected with
the study, care, and treatment
of alcoholics and their prob
lem.
Facilities for both open and
private meetings are available
to all groups concerned with
the treatment of alcoholics.
Several of these groups, both
of men and women. are al
ready taking advantage of the
facilities which include a
large combination lounge and
auditorium plus a meeting
room for some so persons.
There are four additional
meeting rooms on the second
floor.
"We hope that not only
Alcoholics Anonymous use
these facilities" says Father
Leblanc, "but also medical,
welfare and other groups and
organizations which concern
themselves with alcoholism"
FATHER LEBLANC HAS
been working on the remodel
ing and refurbishing of the
Inn since last fall. The five
story brick structure origin
ally was the st. Francis Hos
pital Nurses Home. A new
cafeteria with a spacious din
ing room has been installed
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25
BISHOP FENWIcK HIGH

BISHOP FENWIcK HIGH
SCHOOL, Lancaster - 4 pm
in st. Mary Church; 81 boys
81 girls; speaker to be Faith
er Richard Endres, principal
Of Bishop Ready High School;
valedictorian, Martha Kunesh.
MARION CATHOLIC HIGH
SCHOOL, Marion - 4 pm. at
st. Mary Church; 20 boys, %
girls; speaker to be Father
George A. Fulcher, editor OF
The Catholic Times; valedic
torian, john Fabian.
S a HIGH SCHOOL,
Columbus - 4 pm. in Holy
Rosary Church; Is boys, %
girls; speaker will be Father
Thomas gladden. Of the Uni
versity of Notre Dame.
ST. VINCENT de PAUL
HIGH SCHOOL, Mt. Vernon
7:30 pm. in St. Vincent de
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25
Hey Mama!'
leaving Times

"Hey Mama!," a column
written for the Times by
Mildred Cabrera after this
week will no longer appear
on the activities page.
Mrs. Cabrera's many loyal
readers will, however, be
able to follow her column in
the Columbus Dispatch each
Sunday, beginning with the
May 81 edition.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25
Diocesan high schools
To graduate 1880 seniors;
exercises begin Sunday

Commencement exer-
cises for high schools in
the diocese will begin
Sunday.
A total of 1890 seniors
10 less than the record
1861 total-will be graduated
from "a schools, according to
Monsignor Bennett Apologize.
diocesan superintendent of
schools.
THE LARGEST class, 2o1
students, is to graduate at
Watterson High School in Co.
lumbus.
The smallest classes, each
with two seniors, will be at
Rosemont High School. which
is operated as part of the Sis
tiers OF the Good Shepherd
facility in Columbus, and at
SITS. Peter and Paul High
School, conducted by the
PINE Fathers in Newark.
Other schools in the top
five in the number of grad
yates include Bishop Hartley
in Columbus, 152; Columbus
Aquinas, 95; Bishop Rose
Grams in GAINESVILLE, 81; and
st. Charles Preparatory
School, 70.
ON THE DIOCESAN level,
girls to receive diplomas this
year out number boys. CTS to
COS.
Graduation exercises are
scheduled for:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25

the drive, SAID l1dC dppTUXI-
mately two-thirds of the
scheduled 1900 special gifts
calls have been made SO far.
Noting that he was swell
pleased with the results of
this phase of the campaign"
FIR. Estadt said the there was
now mo doubt" that the fig