davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-30
Industrial Safety Programs Make A
Community A Better Place To Liue

R. L. Davis. plant superintend-
ent. For example, if an employee
scratches a finger, it is taken
care of right away to prevent
further infection and possibly
lost time from work.
Also serving as an incentive at
the plant is system Of de-
rartnental safety awards which
branches up to company level
for the several plants.
Safety is stressed by such
companies as Virginia Electric
and Power Company and the
Virginia Telephone and Tele-
graph Company. Often special
demonstration equipment is used
to bring home to the men the
theme. better safe today than
sorry tomorrow.
Farmville area Vepco en-
ployees got their first look at a
life size. lifelike breathing
doll, one of the latest additions
to the cofnpany's safety training
apparatus, last week.
"Resusci Anne"
Herbert B. Thorpe, division
safety manager for Vepco. said
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-30

The winning stubs will be
drawn from a big barrel and the
lucky winners will come forward
to, claim their prizes. Tobacco
growers are reminded to bring
their current season tobacco stubs
along. The stubs must be present
ed before the judges will award
the prizes.
Top prize will be $3.50 in mer-
chandise certificates. The second
prize will be $lOO in merchandise
certificates, and the third prize
worth $50. Some IS other prizes
will be given, varying in value
down to $1,000. I
The committee has planned a
brief program this year" Wall
and Watson said this morning.
There will be no speeches, just
Strin music, introduction of
guests, and the awarding of the
prizes. Working on the program
committee are E. M. Pairet and
H. E. Coffey. Other members of
the Tobacco Jubilee committee
are E. F.. Striplin, Dudley Peery,
M. G. Smith. Joel Watkins, Jr.,
Lloyd Vaughan, U. c. Carson, w.
K. Carter. P. NJ. Simpson. Hur-
ley Myrick, and H. c. Kayton, Jr.
The Jubilee committee started
the season off with the presenta-
ton Of $25 to a lucky grower al
each warehouse on the opening
day of sales back in December
The purpose of the Jubilee is sim
ply to give a tangible "Thanl
YOU to the tobacco growers who
sell their tobacco in Farmville.
I'VE don't anticipate any trou
BILE from the weather Thursday,
Coffey and Pairet said, however
we have planned the Jubilee in
side. so it can be held regardless
OF the weather conditions. The
Jubilee is held annually in one
of the three tobacco warehouses
on a rotation basis. It was held in
the Old Warehouse last year, ant
will be in the Planters Ware
house next year. For a number o.
years the event. was held on the
courthouse lawn. but the weather
Continued on Page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-30
Farmville Tobacco Sales Poundag e
Appears Headed For TO- Y ear Record

The Farmville Tobacco Market
now appears headed for 10
year record 81. sales in excess
Of four million pounds.
Not since 1852 has the pound
age here gotten past the three
million pounds-rlus weight. In
1852, the seasons auctions total
led 4.leo,a7O pounds. averaging
$34e6.
Including last week, when 358,-
279 pounds we're added, the sea
son total here now is 3,756,6l6.
WarehouSenlen anticipate suf-
tlclent sales in the six remaining
auction days to push the total
above four million pounds.
Final Week
This week is the final one for
regular auctions Of the 1861 crop,
although one-day cleanup sales
will be held February s and 8
with price supports in effect.
Today MONDAY, started the
eighth week Of auctions. and The
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-30

CIRCUIT Court Judge Joel W.
Flood was reappointed, and a
bill removing Longwood College
from the control of the State
Board of Education was killed in
actions Of particular interest
here by the General Assembly
last week.
Judge Floods rcappointment
was to a fill eight-year term.
He serves the Fifth Judicial Cir
cult comprising Appon,attox
Buckingham, Charlotte. C,nlsher.
land and Prince Edward coun-
ties.
The Lcugwood bill would have
given the college here and
Madison College separate boards
OF visitors. a recommendation
made by the Virginia Council
Of Higher Education. Now the
college will remain under the
State Board of Education at
least until another legislative SEES
sion two years hence.
Asks More Funds
President F. G. Landlord,
Jr.. of Longwood, appeared be-
fore joint session, OF the House
Appropriations and Senate FL
nance committees. also last
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-30

the doll, known as "Resusci
Anne" is used in teaching
mouth-to-mouth resuscitation
and external heart message.
Thorpe explained that Anne"
will not breathe" unless tie
mouth-to-mouth resuscitat.on is
properly administered.
Included in the apparatus for
the external hearth massage is
a monometer that stimulates a
pulse" that fluctuates as the
treatment is applied.
The doll has real blonde hair
and skin that feels almost like
real. The inflatable maEequin
fills the bill very ably for one OF
the most important phases Of
safety training for a power com
pany.
Practice makes perfect is the
idea behind the use of such a
doll in the safety program
Vcpco goes SO far as to have its
lnen1en practice giving artificial
respiration to a fellow worker On
top of a l5-foot pole each week
Monthly Sessions
The telephone company has
monthly safety meetings with
outside speakers and on the spot
safety talks by employees. Like
most firms. accidents Of the
past month both within the area
as well as in other areas, are
studied.
J. H. Mahan, local manager
Of the Virginia Telephone and
Telegrapy Company, said every.
thing possible is done to pro-
mote safety. In addition to the
safety training courses, he cited
such examples as the issusine
of safety code books to all We
hicles. Cards are glued to the
dashboard Of vehicles with diff
ferent safety slogans.
A system of awards also adds
incentive to the safety program
Continued m page h
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-30
Touring Ballet
Company Performs
At LC February 6

The Dance Drama Company
will present three ballet plays
Always Pierrot", Romeo and
Juliet and Portrait Of A
Summer Sunday" at Longwood
College on Tuesday February 6,
in Jarnlan Hall Auditorium at
8 pm.
Emily Frankel, the featured
dancer and director of the COM
pany, has been acclaimed bv
dance and theatre critics all ov-
er the country. Her work in
dance has become a part of
American dance history as can
be seen by references to her
IN the Encyclopedia Britannica
and in other recent dance his
tory books.
The Dance Drama Comrany is
the only group Of its kind in
America today Each dance
work in the repertory has been
created especially for the Com
pany. and each dancer is a solo.
list in his own right.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-30
Mothers March
Thursday Night

The Mothers March for the
New March of Dimes by club
women Of Farmville will take
place Thursday night. the Rev.
Wilbur Maxwell, general chair
man. said today.
The mothers will assemble at
the firehouse at z pm. for
briefing before they depart on
their solicitation effort. Heading
up the Mothers March are Mrs.
L. E. Andrews. Woman's Club,
Mrs. George Jarrett, Junior
Woman's Club) and Mrs. R. E.
McGahey, Business and Profess
sional Wonlan's Club.
Mr.. Maxwell said Prince Ed
ward county is taking the
Dimes effort seriously this
year, evident in the canisters at
places Of business and the local
theater. He cited the coopera-
ton of Alvin Simmons, theater
manager, as an example of help
rendered the canvassers.
A plea for more canvassers
to assist in the drive throughout
the county was sounded by the
National Foundation campa,g n
chairman. He said response
through mail contributions has
been steady, but that many peo-
pie still need to be contacted.
The Mothers March is the
most concentrated effort in be-
half Of the National Foundation 5
program in the nation. It gives
each residence the opportunity
to contribute. and has always
proven the stronges: fund rails
er in local Dimes efforts.
The American Legion Auxll!-
airy will offer refreshments to the
participating mothers when tiley
return to the firehouse. Mrs
Lawrence Green and Mrs. Leon
Williams arc in cla.gc of the
refreshments.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-30
Banks Unclaimed
Assets Await
2ightful Owners
More Than $4,000
Reporter Under
New State Law
By JOHN STICK

Getting people to claim money
which is rightfully theirs isn't
lways easy despite complaints
about taxes and the high cost
# living.
Farmville's three banks have
'ee- holding $9,039 which they
ave attempted from time to
me to get owners to acknowl-
edge. They didn't succeed, and
ow the funds are involved in
the routine of Virginias new
unclaimed assets, or escheat,
law.
Not that this new routine will
axe any money from legal
owners. 1t will be held for them.
although in a different place,
and will be available If
claimants can present proof of
ownership.
DOTnldHt II 1edIS
Herald readers doubtless have
noticed the list Of 95 names, with
account numbers assigned by
the State Treasurer, which APP
peared in the last two issues of
The Farmville Herald. They are
last-knoWnholders Of bank &C
counts which have been held as
dormant accounts by area banks
or the past II years.
Under the law, adopted by the
1860 General Assembly, the
Uniform Disposition Of U,1-
,laimed Property Act, banks
we're required to report such
accounts to the State Treasur-
er last November /.
Since then, the State TreaSur-
ar has drawn up lists Of the ac-
counts, numbered them and
prepared the advertisements in
huge, statewide effort to: u
ret the money in the hands Of
It's owners. or Co permit the
'tate to hold these assets. In
Virginia S cases, the assets will
20 to the Literary Fund to aid
'cfool construction.
Over So Millions
Already banks, business
'irns, courts and other agencies
have reported ST, 778,473 in these
Unclaimed assets. Life insurance
companies. required to report
Continued IN page 2
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-30
Prizes Ready For Annual
'TOhaccO T11hi1ea Thurc1av
Program Set 1::30 At Middle
Warehouse; Prizes And Music

The Woodnennares will provide the Farmvie
chants and business people will provide the
annual Tobacco Jubilee The Middle Warehouse will be the
the Jubilee, which will be held Thursday Feb l.
The Woodmennaifes will start playing their
about hall an hour before the starts at
Watson cocharan of the Jubilee will Mayor
William Watkins Chamber Of Commerce
H. Maan who will extend the official welcome attending
the Jubilee After recognizing warehousenen and buyers the
main event Of the the distribution Of the prizes
underway w. B. Wall cocharman
Of the drawing.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-30
Eight Inch Snow
Recorded Sunday

Eight inches OF snow was
dumped on Farmville Sunday.
E. F. Striplin, local weather OBJ
server. reports that is the most
snow here since January IL,
1912 when IL inches were re-
corded.
The Sunday snow was the
fourth for the month and boost
cd the total January accumula-
ton here 10 Y inches. Seven
inches came on the first and
second, six and a half on the
tenth. aud a halt inch on the
10th.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-30
e Highlights
Legislative Hghighs
Judge Returned; LC Board Dies

wee. during budget hearings.
He requested restoration of $100-
900 il operating funds and $780,
600 in capital outlay funds. The
latter. for a student activities
building and more dining facil-
tiles. were cut from tie proposed
l962-64 state budget as recon-
mendcd by Governor Almond
before leaving office.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-30
Stark Reelected
Head OF State
Dairymen's Unit

AMELIA, Jan. % - Thomas
Stark. Jr., Of Amelia, has been
reelected president of the Vir-
ginla State Dairymen's Associa-
ton.
Stark was reelected to the
board Of directors by mail bal
lots opened during the annual
convention last week. The direct
ors elected the officers.
George 0. Pettus. Jr.. of
keysville, received certificate
for long service to the associa-
ton during the convention.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-30
EMPIRES School
Thursday Night

An umpires school will be held
Thursday. Feb. l. at 8 pm. at the
Prince Edward courthouse. The
Institutional period is sponsored
by the Southside Baseball League,
especially for the umpireS that
will officiate games in that league
this summer.
Mr.. Campbell, a professional
umpire. will instruct the school.
There will be no cost TO attend
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-30
WotchfuIness Cautioned
Rabies Finding Gives Urgency
To Vaccination Clinics This Week

Prince Edward. Farmville Fire
Department Building. | pm,
on Wednesday Jan. 81.
Buck ling h m. Buckingham
Health Department, | pm, on
Thursday, Feb. l.
AprmoattoX, behind Clerk S Of
flee, pm, on Tuesday Jan.30.
The clinics will be repeated
quarterly at the same locations
ard hours as listed above
through 1862.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-30
NATIONAL
NEWS
SUMMARY
By
Il. ". LANCASTER. jR.
. ORBIT OFF
. TO MISS MOON
. RE-DIsTRICTING

The QRBITAL FLIGHT of 1t.
Col. John H. Glenn. Jr. wa
postponed again Saturday morn
ing when a heavy cloud cover
moved in over Cape Canaveral,
Fla. Glenn had been inside his
space capsule for four hours
when the announcement was
made. Two minor tie chnic al
difficulties delayed the launch
past the scheduled time and
while one Of them was being fix
ed. the clouds moved in. Space
officials insist on good visibility
80 that the first phases of thu
flight can be recorded by special
tracking cameras with long
range lenses. Then. if anything
should go wrong with the flight,
experts can use the films to help
determine the cause. Another try
may be Thursday or Friday.
THE MOON SHOT which was
lauched Friday from the cape
was expected to miss its destina-
ton by about $4,000 miles, but
scientists still hoped that its tele-
vision cameras could be used to
get pictures of the previously un-
photographed left side of the
moon late Sunday morning. This
Ranger 3 space probe was sup
posed to land an instrument
package on the moon, but the
vehicle gained too much velocity
in early flight to hit its mark.
IN THE GENERAL AssEMB-
LY legislators are apparently re-
Mctant to face up to the problem
of re-districting. which is re-
Quired by the state constitution
once every 10 years. They are
apparently waiting for Gov.
Harrison to exert pressure. but
Harrison. aware that an about
fight between the "city boys
and their country cousins who
stand to lose under current re-
apportionment proposals could
wreck his legislative program, is
holding back and insisting that
this is a legislative matter. How
ever, he has indicated he will
call a special session if neces-
Sary to deal with the problem.
HARRISON'S, LEGISLATIVE
proposals have had smooth sail
ing SO far. A bill to create I5-
member tax study commission
was passed by the Senate Fri
day and is expected to be ap-
proved by the House this week.
As an emergency measure. the
bill would take effect immediate
~ upon Harrison's signature
The Senate has also approved
and sent to the House another
of the Governors recommends
tions-to increase the maximum
amount and duration of unem-
ployment payments.
RUSSIA rejected last week a
U. S. and British proposal to
merge nuclear test ban talks
with those on general disarma-
ment. a move which the Soviet
Union insisted upon for months.
U. S. and British representatives
in Geneva were expected to tell
the Reds Monday that further
negotiations are useless. The
Continued on page n
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-30

MRS. GLADYS v. V. NOR
TON, Of Charlotte Court House.
ended a 16-year career on the
State Board of Education Mon
day. Fridays board meeting
was her last and she was pre-
scented a framed resolution hon
oring her from the board. Chair
man of the boards textbook and
curriculum committee since
1858, she was also active in
pressing for better school libra
ries. She was one Of two men,
beers of the boards LOngwOOd
College committee.
Evening star., 1962-06-27

Add 80! Sales Tax you live in Washington or
Maryland Add 25c for delivery and handling
charges beyond our free delivery areas for one
item, and 1Oc for each additional one 6-27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21


Mesu,1 Csnss csss~tisls
coMvERTI9LES AND
SPORTING CARS
Ford Falcon Futura 20 cyl.
Chevy 10 cyl.
Mercury Comet S-22-6 cyl.
Plymouth Valiant % cyl.
Dodge Dart % cyl.
Rambler American % cyl.
Pontiac Tempest a & 8 cyl.
Studebaker Lark % cyl.
Buick Special % & 81 cyl.
Ford Calaxie 500 cyl.
Odds. F-85 ''Cutlass" -8 cyl.
Plymouth Sport Fury 3 cyl.
Dodge q cyl.
Rambler American AOH % cyl.
COrvair Mona % cyl.
Chevrolet Impala 3 cyl.
Ford Calaxie 500 "a cyl.
Pontiac Grand Prix - 8 cyl.
Mercury Monterey q cyl.
Oldsmobile 88-8 cyl.
Chrysler Newport q cyl.
Dodge Polara 500 cyl.
Studebaker CT Hawk "a cyl.
Dodge 88O-8 cyl.
Pontiac Bonneville B cyl.
Ford Calaxie 500 XL "a cyl.
Chrysler 3OO-8c cyl.
Mercury Monterey S-55-8cyl.
Buick Invicta -8 cyl.
Chevrolet Corvette % cyl.
Buick Electra 225 3 cyl.
OldsmObile 98-8cyl.
Studebaker Avanti "a cyl.
Ford Thunderbird "a cyl.
Buick Riviera 3 cyl.
Cadillac 81 "a cyl.
Chrysler 1901 "a cyl.
Imperial Crown q cyl.
Lincoln Continental % cyl.
Oldsmobile Star6re % cyl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

70
Fsrs EaNR~a.
2. STATION WAGONS
$4,000 Rambler American % cyl.
ss$22so Dodge Dart-6 cyl
$22S0 Ford Falcon % cyl.
'ss7Soo Chevy II -6c cyl.
Plymouth Valiant % cyl.
Chevrolet COrvair 7OO-6 cyl.
Studebaker Lark % cyl.
Rambler Classic 20 cyl.
Mercury Comet % cyl.
$4,000 Pontiac Tempest a & cyl.
$4,000 Plymouth Savoy -6&8cyl.
Buick Special x & 8 cyl
DOdge-6&8cyl.
Chevrolet Biscayne % & 8cyl.
OldsmOble F-85 % cyl.
Ford Calaxie % & 8cyl.
Rambler Ambassador % cyl.
Ford Fairlane % & 8 cyl.
Mercury Meteor &8cyl.
Studebaker Wagonaire 8cyl
$4,000 Pontiac Catalina 3 cyl
HS$ssoo OldsmObile 88-8 CYL
Dodge Custom 88O-8 cyl.
Mercury Monterey cyl.
$500 Chrysler Newport 3 CYL
$4,000 Pontiac Bonneville % cyl.
Buick Invicta "a cyl.
Over Chrysler New Yorker = cyl.
$500
the 800 models available for 80 zoe have listed the
chassis length Price ranges are our estimates
l. l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21


.. SEDANS
Under Rambler American d cyl.
$4,000 Chevrolet Corvair -6 cyl.
Ford Falcon % cyl.
$4,000 Chevy H-4c cyl
fo$22SO Plymouth Valiant % cyl
Dodge Dart cyl.
Studebaker Lark % cyl.
Rambler Classic % cyl.
Mercury Comet cyl.
Ford Fairlane d CYL,
Pontiac Tempest a cyl.
$22SO Plymouth Savoy -6 cyl.
He$2soo Mercury Meteor K cyl.
Buick Special IL cyl.
Chevrolet Biscayne % cyl.
Oldsmobile F-85 q cyl.
Ford Calaxie % cyl.
Dodge 800 & 44O-6 cyl
$500 Rambler Ambassador g cyl.
$4,000 Buick Special cyl.
Mercury Monterey "a cyl
Pontiac Catalina cyl.
Oldsmoble So "a CYL
Dodge Polara 8 cyl.
$4,000 Chrysler Newport -8 cyl.
o$ssoO Buick lie Sabre 8 cyl.
Pontiac Bonneville Il cyl.
Dodge 88O-8 cyl.
$500 Odsmobie 98-8 cyl.
70 $500 Buick Eectra-8 CYL
Chrysler New Yorker -8 cyl.
Over Cadillac 62-8 cyl.
$500 Imperial Custom -8 cyl.
Lincoln Continental 3 cyl.
IMPORTANT MOTHS From
Lowest priced Of each make in its respective body s.
beoa,Se official Drces mere iucOmDte at this wThng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

FhOmG available hG" Esadhe
Al do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

See PreSiew Of sporting cars Page n
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12
TV.RADIO HICHLICHTS
about Religion premieres;
2 Columbus Day specials

Other highlights include:
DAILY TV
7:45 am, Chan. 1O-Tom
Ryan Reports = Ryan and a
local clergyman discuss is
sues of the day.
DAILY RADIO
IL noon, WIOI, Ports
mouth Christopher
Thought for the Day.
1855 pm, WLW-Night
prayers from St. Mary Sem
mary.
FRIDAY TV
A pm, Chan. 81 The
Christophers.
TV
2 pm, Chan. 4 = Com
pass - A new United APP
peal film, "You Are 1rnpor-
tant," is shown.
$50 pm, Chan. 10 = The
Twentieth Century POLL
sters and Politicians inves-
tigates the use of public
opinion sampling as a tool
in voter prefer
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12

Knights of Columbus San
Ia Maria Council 1898 will
sponsor an address by Su-
preme Knight Luke Hart at
6:45 pm. today on WMNI.
Harris Columbus Day adj
dress, christopher Column
bus and Our American
Ideals" will be broadcast
wherever the Knights have
councils, according to An
thony Corrigan, grand knight
of Santa Maria Council.
A NEW RELIGIOUS pro-
gram, about Religion" pre-
mieres Sunday at GAS am.
just before the televised
Mass - on WLW-C Chan. a.
A priest, a rabbi and a
Protes t a n t clergyman will
have a panel discussion on
religions answer to today's
problems. The aim of this Sc
ries is not disagreement, but
showing that religion has the
answer to the dilemma of
modern man.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12

Two special Columbus Day
programs will be broadcast
today, and a new religious
program will premiere Sum
day.
AT 1890 pm. today, Fam
lily Theater's "Dawn of
America" will be shown on
WOSU-TV, Chan. 81. A cast
of more than 100 in this one
hour film will dramatic the
events that led to Christie
pher Columbus voyage and
discovery of the New World.
FULL SIZE replicas of
the Nina, Pinta and Santa
Maria will be seen, along
with huge battle scenes be-
tween the Moors and the
Spanish army.
Fred Niblo, Jr., wrote the
film, and Antonio Villar,
Spain's leading movie star,
plays Christopher Columbus.
The program is shown in CO.
operation with the Knights
of Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12
Legion of Decency:
TV mouie ratings

1920 pm, Chan. 10 -
West Point Story - Warn
ers, 1951--Au.
11:30 pm, Chan. 6--Run
for Cover Paramount,
1868 Collection: reflects
the acceptability of divorce
1890 pm, Chan. 10
Street Bandit - Republic,
1952-AII.
l am, Chan. 6-She Low
ed a Fireman-First Nation
al, 1938-AI.
1:10 am, Chan. 4-Ba'
taan-MGM, 1943-AII.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12
Youth
SATURDAY, OCT. IS

SATURDAY., OCT. 13
OPEN BOWLING for all CYC hi-division members, 6
to II pm, Catholic Center bowling alley, State and Sixth.
Members only.
CONVENTION of Ohio Regional Council of Catholic
Youth begins in Cleveland. Continues tomorrow.
SUNDAY OCT. IA
CATHOLIC YOUTH ADORERS Holy Hour, 7:30 pm.
ST. Patrick Church, Junction City.
BAKE SALE of Corpus Christi CYHiC, following Z,
$3.50, 10 and IL 80 am. Masses, in the social hall. Dianne
Loefner and Aimee Telerski are chairmen.
OPEN BOWLING for all CYC young adult members,6
to IL pm, Catholic Center, State and Sixth. Members only.
HARVEST HOP of the st. Mary Magdalene CYAC,
$3.50 pm. to midnight, Knights of Columbus Hall, 25961a
w. Bread st. Iggy Stable Orchestra and pantomimist Jan
With will entertain. All CYAC and CYHIC members are in
vited. John Van Hoose is chairman.
ROSES AND LOLLIPOPs dance sponsored by St. Au-
gustine CYHiC s pm. in the school hall. All CYHiC
members are invited.