davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-02
EXTENSION
DIRECTOR
TO SPEAK HERE

FIR. John ]. Sullivan, Ma.
tional Director of Extension
Volunteers, will speak on this
apostolate at all the Masses
at Newman Hall on Sunday
February 4. The hours of the
masses are 8, 9, 10, Ills and
1918.
Extension Volunteers are
Lay Missionaries who work
either in a foreign land or
here in the United States.
Last year seventy-six Exten-
sion Lay Volunteers served in
four home mission dioceses of
Tulsa, Amarillo, San Angelo
and Pueblo. Present plans call
for 300 Volunteers working in
at least ten home mission do
ceses in the near future.
Father Sullivan Will be
staying at Newman Hall over
the weekend and would be
int erested in interviewing
anyone who would like to give
a year or more to this apostle
late. Newman Hall is at 1916
Iuka Ave. and Father Sulli-
van can be reached by calling
AK. 1-5405.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-02
INQUIRY CLASSES
AT CATHEDRAL

The Spring Inquiry Class at
st. Joseph Cathedral will be-
gin Wednesday, Feb. IA, at 7
pm. in the rectory.
All those interested in
learning about Catholic doc
trine and practice are invited
to attend.
Glasses will be held every
Wednesday and Friday from
z to 8 pm. They will be con-
Quoted by the Cathedral
priests.
No advance registration is
required. Those inter e S t e d
need only come to the rectory
on Feb. IA. Catholics are urg-
ed to invite non-C Catholic rel
atives and friends to attend
the classes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-02
By Mildred Y. Cabrera

and if Pace wanted it, that
was good enough reason for
a fellow to show his mettle.
MAMA THINKS QUICKLY.
She would be even a better
Solomon now if there weren't
several other noisy cases pend
ing her immediate action.
Elsewhere in the near vicinity
rage a pitch battle and a
couple of "Do-Don't," SIS
Isn't" "Will-Won't," COMPETE
tions.
She dislodges the boomer
ang from the jaws of the lion
(John), fights off the panther
(Paco), and puts the bone Of
contention in temporary stor-
age on top Of the refrigerator.
AFTER A WHILE SHE'LL
throw the boomerang back on
the floor, where it'll remain
for a day or two until it is
again encountered by one of
the children in a well-fed,
wing mood. The refrigerator
top is covered with junk,
mostly there for reasons SIM
liar to those accounting for
the presence of the boomer
ang.
l never did get to referee
school, but I've learned a few
rules that stand up pretty
well under fire: Don't linger
over a decision; too much
momentum ends with a bloody
battlefield.
Don't reverse yourself; if
you suspect that the outcome
was slightly unjust, bungle
through. for a vacillating ref
cree is worse than none at
all.
DON'T BROOD OVER your
mistakes; the contenders sleep
soundly every night! And
above all, don't expect to win
a popularity contest with your
children until you become a
grandparent, at which time
you can fully expect to be
nominated for sainthood!
Mama looks on the refrig-
orator and finds the two color
ing books that sent Tishie
and Lulu to an untimely bed
several nights ago, and throws
them to the lion and the
panther. If you think that dis
traction is a 100 per cent sue
cessful tactic, though, you
don't know children.
"Hey, Mama, you gave John
a better coloring book than
mel"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-02

said one word about going to
referee school, and yet here
! am after a decade and a half
of marriage, more referee
than either wife or mother!
JOHNS GOT MY boomu
wang" Pace will bleat at his
Mama who is half-oracle, half
umpire.
Il got is fUstI" counters
John who is half-baby, half
heavyweight contender.
MAMA KNOWS HOW this
pass came about. Neither
Pace nor John gives a boot
for the boomerang. Papa and
Mama couldn't resist it on the
toy counter one day, but it
turned out to be a dud with
the children, and was used
more for a mud pie plate
than for outdoor big-muscle
sport.
It was in Johns way a few
minutes ago, however, so he
picked it up to throw across
the room. Just then Pace,
finding himself momentarily
out of an adversary, spotted
his discarded present in Johns
paws.
NATURALLY, HE SIMPLY
had to have it. John, seeing
the light kindled in Paco's
eyes, decided that the old
thing was worth hanging on
to after all.
Even il it was rather a dull
object (no cardboard to chew,
no wheels to remove, and no
brittle plastic to smash to
smitherines), Pace wanted it,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-02
Miss lowell
Dies At Is

Solemn Requiem Mass was
offered Thursday morning in
st. Peter Church, ChiIlicothe,
for Miss Mary e. Towel. IS,
of Frankfort. who died Sun
day in Covington. Kentucky.
Her brother, Msgr. Charles A.
Towel, PA, offered Mass,
and Bishop Issenmann pre-
sided and gave the dissolution.
Besides Msgr. Towel, who is
director Of hospitals for the
Diocese of Coyington, she is
survived by two brothers,
David lowell. Chillicothe, and
William Towel, Cairo, Illinois.
Burial was in Frankfort.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-02
Bp. Helmsing
Named To Head
Missouri See

WASHINGTON NC1-
Pope John XIII has APP
pointed the Most Rev.
Charles H. Helmsing as
Bishop of the Diocese of
Kansas City-St. Joseph. Bish-
OPP Helmsing has been serv-
ing as Ordinary of the Spring
field-Cape Girardeau diocese.
The appointment was an
nounced here today by Arch
bishop Egidio -Vagnozzi, Apos-
tolic Delegate in the United
States.
Bishop Helmsing becomes
the third prelate to head a
See which was established in
its present form in 1856. but
which was made up of parts
of two Missouri dioceses
which existed Independently
for more than rs years. 1t
comprises 81 countries and
more than $4,000 square miles
in the State of Missouri.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-02
HEY MANA !!
Out At Home Plate

When | was going to
get married, | was told
that before taking the
leap | was bound in con-
science to: ~ know how
to boil potatoes.
q know what a thimble is
for and how to use it,
81 be prepared to listen to
the Friday night fights on
the radio (only the Van ASter-
bits had TV them,
a be prepared to quit my
fob after a year in defer
ence to motherhood. No one
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-02
VOTER GUIDES


Voters in this area may re-
ceive a copy Of the new 1862
Voters Guide by calling at
the offices Of their County
Board Of Elections.
Secretary of State Ted w.
Brown has shipped a supply
of the eight-page Guides to
the Boards for public diStri-
button. It is one of three pub
locations being employed by
Secretary of State Brown
again this year, their use in
past elections having proved
beneficial to Ohio's election
administration.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-02
Bartlett,
Jaycees
Man OF Year

,VIcS-pTeSlueHL ana gen.
eral manager of WLW-C
Television, was awarded
the Columbus Junior
Chamber of Commerce Dis
tinguished Service Award as
the outstanding young man
of the year in the greater
Columbus area.
AT A SPECIAL BANQUET,
attended by some 300 bust
ness and civic leaders, Bart
lett received a plaque honor
ing him as "The young man
in Columbus who has con-
tributed the most to the COM
munity and his profession
during 1861"
A native of Marion, the 49,
year-old Bartlett is the son of
the late Clifford L. Bartlett.
He is the brother Of Robert
A. Bartlett, a former Marion
resident and a step-brother
Of Ronald Rish of Thew
Avenue.
Bartlett was promoted to
his present position in 1860
following two years as the
stations sales manager. In
1861 he was made a vice
president Of the Crosley
Broadcasting ton,
WLW-C's parent company.
Under his direction the sta
ton has made many contribu-
tions to the advancement Of
television in the community,
particularly in the areas of
public service and sports pro-
g%ramming. WLW-C now pres
ents weekly news interview
programs which have afford
ed area residents the oppor-
tunity of questioning national
newsmakers on the local sig
nificance of major issues.
This series. "Viewnoint"
has presented Sen. Barry
Goldwater, Sen. stephen
Young, Governor Michael ".
Disable, Sen. Eugene Nc
earthly and many other dis
tinguished public servants. In
1861 Bartlett originated
"Probe," regularly scheduled
news documentaries dealing
with issues or problems of
special Importance to central
Ohioans.
UNDER
LEADERSHIP WLW-C's sports
p~rogramming has grown to
include home and away COW
erage of Ohio State basketball
games, and telecasts of Co
lumbus Jets baseball and Ohio
State football.
In recognition of his
achievements in the field of
broadcasting, Bartlett was
elected a member of the board
of directors of the Ohio Assoc
1ation of Broadcasters. In 1861
he served as chairman of the
organizations fall convention.
ALSO IN 1851 He WAS
elected to the board of trus-
tees of the Better Business
Bureau of Central Ohio and
the board Of directors Of the
Franklin County Council for
Retarded Children. Addition
ally, he is a member of the
Columbus Chamber of Com
merce, the Columbus Adver-
Using Club and Sigma Chi
fraternity.
Bartlett is married to the
former Marilyn L. Wright.
They are the parents of a
daughter and reside at BOTS
O~lentangy River Road, Worth
ington.
They are members of st.
Michael's parish.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-02

See the worlds great shrines -.
easily and economicaIly...on
Air France. Visit LouFdes, FstIma,
Rome, the Holy Land -. at low Econ
omy Jet Fare. Air frances Catholic
program for 1862 offers you g vide
variety Of attractive tour p~iIgrimsges.
Each tour is under the leadership of .
weII-known and experienced spiritual
director. The tours sIl-inclusive price
covers round-trip fare from New York,
meals, sightseeing, hoteIs-even tipsl
And the prices are designed to fit every
budget. Convenient, guaranteed de-
psrturss by 5oeing lntercontinentsl jet
are set for dates between April and
December. Make 1862 the year you
visit the famous shrines of Chrsten-
dom. Send right now for your colonuI
Air France Tour Book.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-02

Men Wanted for church
choirs everywhere. Male voices
are the nucleus for all choirs
and thereby become leaders
in helping congregations wor.
ship through song.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-02

Draped across the shatter-
ed window of an English wine
shop: "We are carrying on
with unbroken spirits" Catho-
lie Digest=Feh.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-02

fhs rePose of the souls Of
The following and the others
who have died in the Diocese
during the past week.
BELL, Anne L., 80, January
Il, Holy Rosary Church, Co.
lumbus, Mt. Calvary Gene
terry.
BIHL. Frank W., IA, JAN
uary 10, st. Peter Church,
Wheelersburg, Parish, Gene
terry.
James, 88,
January %. st. Augustine
Church, New Straitsville, Cal
vary Cemetery.
R Harry J., 48,
January Is, st. Mary Church,
Columbus. st. Joseph Gene
terry.
CLAPPER, Clarence j., JAN
uary %, st. Aloysius Church,
Strasburg, Parish Cemetery.
Joseph j., 36,
January %, st. Cecilia
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
CRAIG, Jesse L., rs, JAM
uary 20, st. Nicholas Church,
GAINESVILLE, Memorial Park.
DOLD, Catherine, II, JAM
uary 20, St. Francis de Sales
Church, Newark. Mt. Calvary
Cemetery.
Evan f., II, JAM
uary 20, st. Thomas Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
F~IGLESTAHLER. Mrs. Karl
HIelen NJ, 72, January Il, st.
Peter Church, Wheelersburg,
Parish Cemetery.
GALLAGHER, John A., "a,
January 81, st. Mary Church,
Delaware, st. Mary Cemetery.
R William F., 80,
January TO- st. Patrick
Church, London, st. Patrick
Cemetery.
HOLTZ, Lawrence, so. Jam
uary %, st. Ladislas Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
JACOBS, Mrs. Joseph r.
katherine CO., rs. January
Is, st. Catharine Church, Co
lumbus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
MCCARTHY, Mrs. Roy Mil-
dred NJ, SO, January %. st.
Thomas Church, GAINESVILLE,
Memorial Park.
McKIM, Donald B., SO, JAN
uary "a. st. Mary Church,
Delaware, st. Mary Cemetery.
MAYER, Joseph R. ,Sr., 81,
January %, st. Vincent de
Paul Church, Mt. Vernon, Cal
vary Cemetery.
MEECHAN, Daniel, so, JAN
uary q, Immaculate Concep-
ton Church, Dennison, Wood
lawn Cemetery. Wadsworth.
METZGER, Mrs. Elizabeth,
", January %, Holy Trinity
Church, Somerset, Church
Cemetery.
NOWAKOWSKI, Leon. 81,
January IS. Holy Cross
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
o'CONNOR, Charles A., 70,
January %, st. Aloysius
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
Leonard NJ,
rs, January 20, Immaculate
Conception Church, Columbus,
st. Joseph Cemetery.
SANSOTTA, Mrs. Rocco
Nicoletta NJ, rs, January
%, st. Mary Church, Marion,
st. Mary Cemetery.
SCHAEFER, Mrs. Raymond
E. ruth FL, SO, January 81,
st. James the Less Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
SCHNEIDER, Mrs. 10 h n
CLARA, 80. January %, st.
Mary Church. Lancaster, For
est Rose Cemetery.
STACK, Mrs. Mary E., IS,
January q, st. Mary Church.
Delaware, st. Mary Cemetery.
Toxic, Emery. 80, January
20, st. Bernard Church, Corn
ing, New Lexington Cemetery.
WHALEN, Catherine, JAN
uary 81, st. Patrick Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-02

Anniversary Banquet
MRS. GERALD BYRNE, left, Mrs. George
Fulcher, right, and Mrs. John S. West, not pic
tured, are the h~ostesses for the annual Catho-
lie Women's League banquet celebrating the
anniversary of the installation of Bishop
Clarence G. Issenmann. The Bishop will be the
speaker at the dinner, $50 pm, February 6, at
the Fort Hayes Hotel. The St. Xavier Glee Club
will perform.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-02

Sign in a Minneapolis
car wash: Special Today. Car
wash 81. Compact cars dipped
and towel dried, $50" Catho-
lie Digest-Feb.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-02

Want something? Something
to sell? Use the Classifieds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-02
What About You?

"A franciscan Sister
GIVING YOURSELF to a life
completely dedicated to the sal
vation of souls through pray
er, work, sacrifice and joy 80.
by using your talents as a Nurse,
Laboratory and X-Ray Techni-
clan, Secretary, Accountant,
Dietitian, Seamstress, Cook, as
well as in other hospital depart
ments and in a new extension
of our work in the Catechetical
and Social Service Fields
There Is No Greater charityI
Write - giving your age - to
Vocation Director, 767-30th St.,
Rock Island, Illinois, for further
details of this happy life.)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-02

The Zaner-BIoser Company
Columbus IS, Ohio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-02

Grassland Carry OUT
14e CraceIand Blvd. AM. S.6767
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-02

Chateau Carry-out
277S w. Broad ST. Free Delivery
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-02

DAARUD Piano Studies
274-8545.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-02
Kemper's Pharmacy
1854 Arlington Ave.

Teachers Placement Service
Room 1850, so w. Broad S..
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-02

House of Charm
100 Craceland Blvd.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-02

Farmers Bank and Savings c..
Member F.D.l.c. PEBBLES, Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
Urban League Official
Asks Action in 7 Fields

was to replace criticism with
action.
Mr.. Tucker proposed action
in the following fields:
Crime-Implement the rec
cancellations of the Commits
sioners' Crime Council. .
School - Set up a citizens
committee to work with the
school board to plan for inn
provements in the city's schools.
Housing - Establish o good
central relocation service; put
an antibias housing regulation
into effect, and make sure ur-
ban renewal Is not urban re-
moval." q
Welfare--Have q panel Of ex!
perts set UP q program to make
the city's welfare program o
model for the Nation. 4
Youth Activities-Support en-
adequate program for the city's
youth. N\ :.
Training - Expand the re-
Gently started program Of trAin-
ing people for jobs. V
Employment - Continue ef.l
forts to break down racial bar
riers In employment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

Reference of complaints Of this
nature to the FBI is customary,
a Justice Department spokes-
man said.
Democrats, who have ad.
mitted authorship Of the mate
rial complained about, do not
appear to be concerned over
Mr.. Broyhill's request, which
was filed last week with Ats
torney General Robert r. Ken-
I1edy. 4
Only yesterday, Mr.. johnson
was honored at q reception ct
Mr.. Kennedy's Mclean estate,
where the Attorney Generals
wife served as hostess to about
1000 guests, each Of whom had
paid about SO in a fund raising
drive for Mr.. Johnson's cam-
paign. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
Researcher Files Suit
As D. c. Refuses Fee

ciate research professor Of So
GEOLOGY at Gallaudet College
when the Commissioners Youth
Council authorized him to pre-
pare an extensive study Of IL
legitimacy in the District In
1857 for $4,000. He has received
this payment.
When the controversial study
was completed in April, 1851.
the Council then notified Mr..
BigmAn in writing he would be
paid an additional 81, 900 for q
revision anf tiehtening-up Of
the report, Mr.. Levin said.
Four months later, Mr.. Levin
continued, the Councils execu-
tive director, Nina B. Trevvett,
wrote Mr.. Bigman the Council
had approved the revision and
indicated he would soon be
paid.
In November, 1861, Mr.. Big
man heard from Mr.. Tobriner
for the first time that the Dis
trict would not honor the ST.
900 payment, Mr.. Levin said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
New Law Orders
ReupproisuI Of
FDR Memorial

Legislation directing the
Franklin Roosevelt Memorial
Commission to reconsider the
stone-slab design for an F. D. r.
monument became final today.
President Kennedy signed
the bill ordering the memorial
commission either to select a
new design or consider possible
changes in the old, controver-
sial one.
A design competition which
attracted STA entries ended in
early 1861 with the selection of
a memorial plan which fea-
tured eight giant concrete
slabs, or tablets, some as high
as II stories. These were to be
placed beside the Potomac
River in West Potomac Park.
The winning plan drew a
flood Of criticism and, from
some quarters, eloquent defense.
Congress this month voted
reconsideration of the stone
plan but failed 10 appropriate
$4,000 necessary for the con-
tinued functioning Of the me-
mortal commission. Thus, the
law approved today cannot be
supplemented at present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

A Washington sociologist
today filed suit against the
District Government to collect
81 900 he claimed it owes him
for q revised illegitimacy re-
port he wrote for the Com
n1issioners Youth Council more
than o year ago.
Stanley K Bigman, 1902
Camalier drive, Chevy Chase,
Md, charges in his Municipal
Court suit that ". despite
repeated telephone calls, letters
and other inquiries :" the
District has failed and refused
to honor :" It's contract with
him.
Through Attorney Bernard
r. Levin, Mr.. Bigman says
that Commissioner Walter N.
Tobriner has advised him in
writing the city will not pay
because the Council twas COM
pletely lacking in authority to
contract with you for the adj
ditional work you performed. !"
Mr.. Levin charges that Mr..
Tobriner's statements g. !.
amount to a breach of good
faith in q situation in which
local Government authority
solicited and sought profess
sional services Of a private
citizen in connection with a
governmental study of a public
problem"
Mr.. Bigman, now an official
with the United States Public
Health Service, was an asso-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
Infant Boy
Left on Step
Of Rectory

A baby boy wrapped in q
blue blanket who was left last
night on the steps Of st. Ga
briefs Church rectory, 26 Grant
circle NV. was in satisfactory
condition at b. c. General
Hospital today.
The Rev. Patrick J. McCaf-
frey, an assistant pastor. was
conversing with o visitor in the
rectory parlor when he heard a
knock on the door about $3.50
pm.
On the steps, he said, there
was this bundle of blue" AL
though he couldn't see its face
or body, 81 knew 1t was O baby"
he said.
The abandoned infant who
is white, was taken 10 D.. C.
General Hospital where he is
under the care Of the George
town Service Of the Pediatric
Division. He is believed to be
about Q days old and weighs
about 61a or Z pounds.
The women's Bureau Of the
Metropolitan Police Depart
ment is trying to locate the
infants mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
Mobile Honors Boykin;
He'll Be Stote Envoy

Mr.. Boykin and Representa-
tive johnson were charged in
the indictment with conspiracy
to defraud the United States Of
its governmental rights, Spe-
officially the right to have its
business affairs conducted hon
estly and without pressure, and
the right to have the function
of its congressman admins
tered free from corruption and
fraud resulting from their per-
sonal and pecuniary interests. f"
johnson Running
Representative johnson, SO,
unlike Mr.. Boykin, is running
for reelection.
. Yesterday, ct a question-and-
answer session with students at
washington College, in Ches-
tertown. Md, Mr.. johnson said
he felt the indictment was I'M
fair.
His strenuous electioneering
tour also took him yesterday to
the Eastern Shore communities
of Rock Hall, Cambridge, SAL
ishury and Fruitland.
In Cambridge, the Associated
Press reported, he told con-
stituents that "a repercussion is
setting in" to the indictment.
He said he had heard from Re-
publicans and Democrats alike
who do not like what they
are trying to do to me-"
Declined to Pose
AT Cambridge, however. CAL
vim Harrington, chairman Of
the Dorchester County Demo-
cratic State Central Commit
tee, declined to pose with Mr..
Johnson when asked to do so
by a photographer.
Mr.. johnson, who seeks a
third House term in the No
vember 6 election, told the
Washington College students
that folks in his district were
Of the timing Of his
indictment. He did not elab.
crate.
And he reiterated that he
would be exonerated Of the
charge. when the time comes,
there will be complete vindica-
tion," he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
Revumped
Goodwill
Is lin Black

The Davis Memorial Good
will Industries of Washington
ARE out Of the red" for the
first time In years because Of
thorough reorganization and
modernization."
This was revealed yesterday
at the groups annual mem
bership meeting at Goodwill's
new headquarters, 1918 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
In the first eight months Of
this year q total income of
$e54,126 was reported--$l1.4ie
over expenses. The organiza-
tons net worth jumped S7i,b4S
to o total Of 81, 366,o22.
Retail purchases amounted to
$7i6,840 by nearly 275,000 Gus
toners ct the areas eight
Goodwill stores. This accounted
for 90 per cent Of the total
income. Salaries and wages
totaled S522,24
From these optimistic fig
ures, Richard England, presi-
dent Of Davis Memorials board
of trustees and Q Hechinger Co.
partner, predicted that Good
viii would be substantially In
the black" by next year.
Richard A. Nelson, executive
director, presented the Good
will Worker Of the Year award
to William T. Bland, jr., who
has been handicapped since
birth. Mr.. Bland is the indus
tries staff artist.
Mrs. Beulah J. Drake, O life
long Washington resident, has
worked with the handicapped
for three decades. A board
member Of Davis Memorial for
20 years, she was awarded q
special citation yesterday.