davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-13
FARMvILLE (va) HERALD TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 49, 1862

Mrs Jones is the former Eliza
beth Denton who attended Pow
hatan High School. Deepest SYM
pathy is extended to the family
in their loss. Funeral services
were held in R c h m on d on
Thursday, Nov. l. with inter-
nlent in Chesterfield Memorial
Cemetery.
The Rev. Charles N. Crawford
left Friday, Nov. 9, for North
Carolina. having received a
message Of the death Of his
grandmother, Mrs. ). F. Clay
ton. of New 1 London, N. c.,
early that morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Trimbol,
who were both seriously injured
in an automobile accident on
Sunday, Oct. %, are now off the
critical list but will be patients
at Richmond Memorial Hospital
for several weeks.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-13
WOman's Club
To Present
youth Forum"

BUCKINGHAM, Nov. 12-The
Education Department. of the
Buckingham County Woman's
Club will present a You h
Forum" at the November club
meeting which will be held Fri
day. November is, at 8 pm. at
the Dillwyn Elementary School.
Mrs. J. Branch Forbes, chair
man of the Education Depart
ment, will have charge Of the
program. Members of the
forum team at the Buckingham
Central High School will par.ici-
pate.
Members are reminded to
bring their contribution to the
Pantry Shower Shelf for Shelter
ing Arms Hosrital.
At the October meeting Mrs.
Dick Morgan. delegate to the
Alice Kyle District meeting in
Appomattox, informed members
OF action Of that meeting. Copies
OF the new yearbooks have been
distributed.
Mrs. w. A. Pankey has an
nounced the Wcman's Club
Holiday Ball" will be held De-
cenloer 26 at the Dillwyn Ele-
mentary School. Tickets are on
sale by members.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-13
Fire Damages One
Room OF Laws
Home Last Tuesday

POWHATAN. Nov. IL : Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Laws, who
have been living in the old con-
verted Subjects school, discover
ed the building was on fire at
3 am. Tuesday morning. Their
baby woke them up and they
got assistance quickly. One
room was badly damaged when
the fire caught near the flue.
Mrs. Effie Blandford recently
spent the week end with her
brother at South Hill.
The many Powhatan friends
Of Mrs. Harrison Tilman, Of Gro
zier. noted the special honor and
recognition given her or Thurs
day night. Nov. 1, at Goochland
High School. At the annua
teacher. Mrs. Upton has studied
Achievement Program of the
county home demonstration clubs
she was presented a pin for hav-
ing served as treasurer Of the
Homemaking Board for 40 years.
Sheriff Floyd Simpson was
surprised about 4::3O am, last
Tuesday morning, when return
ing home from an emergency
fire call at the old Subjects
school, to encounter a large deer
on the highway on Route I'll,
near jefferson. Considerable
damage was done to his car.
This reporter notes the death
OF little Cathy Lynn Jones,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell E. Jones, of Richmond, for
merly residents of Powhatan
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-13
Hospital Nelos
Patients Admitted


Gerald Engel, Hampden-Syd-
ney: DR.. George Corrie. Crewe;
w. H. Taylor. Keysville: Mrs.
H. E. Taylor. Crewe: Mrs. A.
H. Klocke. Crewe: Mrs. Mere
dith Williamson. Crewe; Mrs.
Mary Burger. Farmville: Miss
Barbara Shores. SAKE; Michael
Clabo, Farmville; Mrs. H. J.
Lowry. Farmville: M. L. Foster.
Meherrin.
Also. Miss jeanette Foster.
Keysville; Miss Joyce Foster,
Keysville; C. R. Shular. Farm
vile; G. w. Coleman. Crewe:
G. w. Payne. Crewe: Mrs. J.
3. Anderson, Charlotte c. H.;
Mrs. Edward Frank, Rice; Mrs.
w. L. Moore. Gainesville; S. R.
Reynolds. Prospect: Mrs. Scott
W. Pope. Crewe; Mrs. Kenneth
Jones, Charlotte c. H.. and Mrs.
Henry Lee Barksdale, brakes
Branch. !
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. j. a. Daniels,
Victoria. boy, November 9.
Mr.. and Ms. Ernest Coleman,
Prospect, girl. November 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. McAllis-
ter. Farmville. boy, November
10.
Mr.. and Mrs. David S. Slaw,
Jr., Crewe. girl. November 10.
Colored Patients
Annie BeSs Washington, Chase
City; Ada Belle Saunders, Dill
wyn. and Baby Henry Anderson,
New Canton
Colored Births
Howard and Florence Nash,
Rice, girl. November 9.
James and Ethel Lee, Rice,
girl. November 9.
Richard and Marion Brown.
Dillwyn, boy, November II.
Discharges
Nov. 7 - Mrs. c. E. Hamlet.
Alma Darlington, Mrs. B. w.
Grant, Mrs. Grace Papas, Mrs.
Stuart Amos and Mrs. Gordon
French.
Nov. 8 - Miss Ruth Garrett,
Mrs. William Lightfoot, jamie
Crawley. 0. J. Napier and Will
kom Smith.
Nov. 9 - Mrs. j. w. Smelcer,
E. R. Atkins. Mrs. Naomi Har-
ris, Mrs. w. c. Fitz, Jimmy
Arehart and Jospeh johnson.
Nov. 10 Mrs. T. A. Steele,
Mrs. Meredith Williamson, w. o.
Berry, Mrs. w. L. Moore, Mrs.
w. M. Hawkins, A. L. Farley,
Miss jeanette Foster, Miss
Joyce Foster, Mrs. Ashe, Mrs.
J. T. Hickman and Michael
Clabo.
Nov. II ~ Mrs. Grace Cooper,
Mrs. Arthur Sullard, Mrs. Cornie
Bowlin. Russell Joyce. Louise
FowIkes. Sallie Gray and Doto-
thy Dyson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-13
UDC Address
CONTINUED from page u


on the subject never seem to
question whether or not it was
possible to execute the Confeder-
ate plan, Col. Mitchell said.
Most concentrate on describing
the heroic exertions of the deci-
mated survivors of the Army of
Northern Virginia, nearly all
ragged. weak from starvation,
pressing ever onward, beyond
what seemed the limit of human
endurance.
The spe a ker. whose book,
Decisive Battles of the Ameri-
can Revolution received favor
able reviews when published last
month said that Grants 900
men were an impossible objec-
tive for Lees nearly destitute
$4,000.
Even the task of defeating
Sherman, who had $4,000 in
North Carolina was too great.
The finest army in the world.
with maybe $4,000 men, in weak
ened physical condition, with a
shortage of transport and lack
OF horses with enough strength
to pull guns and wagons could
not have whipped Sherman and
his 100000" Col. Mitchell said.
Against this situation. Davis
ordered the effort, Col. Mitchell
believes. because he was de-
termined to go down in defeat
rather than accept terms that
did not recognize Southern in
Dependence
Why Lee Fought
What put Lees heart and dar-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-13

ing into the venture. once order.
ed. was the hope Of securing
better terms Of peace for his
army and the South. Col.
Mitchell said.
In his address, the visitor who
served on the War Department
general staff and as chief Of the
Historical Division Of the Ameri-
can Battle Monuments Commits
sion before his retirement from
active duty in 1854 presented q
fascinating. scholarly chronology
Of the. retreat. the action at
Sayler's Greek and Farmville.
Then to present a fresh and
challenging view to the subject,
which. as he acknowledged has
been written about and describ-
ed many times, Col. Mitchell
drew three conclusions "of my
own"
The first was that if someone
other than Jefferson Davis had
been president of the Confede:-
acy, the retreat to Appomattox
might never have occurred. He
substantiated this with Lees re-
port of the condition of his
Army in the Richmond talks
with the president.
Grants Place
Secondly, it was most FORUM
ate for these United States of
America that General Grant
was in command of the Union
armies. His pursuit still stands
as one of the best operations Of
its type in the history of war
fare, which means that the
agony Of the retreat was not
unduly prolonged, but instead
was mercifully cut short. Then
the generosity of his terms help
ed bind together the wou1 d
caused by four years of battle"
Col. Mitchell said.
Il never think of the events
that occurred on that Palm Sun
day april 9. 1865 at Appomat-
tox) without being thankful that
Grant was the Union command
er and not the exultant Sheridan
or that arrog upstart,
Custer"
Finally, it was fortunate IN
deed that, during the war, the
people of the South had come to
look for leadership to General
Lee. AS they followed him in
war. SO they followed him in
peace. BY his actions and his
words, by setting an example Of
tact, forbearance and patience,
he pointed the way on the long
road back to prosperity and
peace in a united country
Fifty-eight UDC members and
guests attended the commenora-
tive dinner at Hotel Weyanoke.
Mrs. R. B. Crawford, chapter
president, presided.
Among special guests recog-
nized were Scott Hart, Washing
ton historian, Judge Valentine
w. Southall and Stephen Farrar,
of Amelia county.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-13
Pancake Supper,
Bazaar Friday

MEHERRIN, Nov. y - The
Meherrin Methodist Churc h
Women's Society Of Christian
Service and the Meherrin Home
Demonstration Club are uniting
to hold a public pancake supper
and bazaar Friday, Nov. 16, be-
ginning at 5 pm.
Everyone is invited to the
benefit Embarrassing event.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-13

me W h ne yer he sees me
here?"
She: "Oh, don't mind him.
That's only father
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-13
Only Father

He: Say who is that funny
looking fellow who drives your
car and works around in t h e
garden? He always frowns at
Evening star., 1962-09-23
1898 1898
Twin Size Full Size
Twin Size
Full Size

A dromotic new world of foshlon Wohing
TO be brought into your home for foil and
winter in these beautiful bedspreods -,
imaginative, internationally inspired
screen-printed potterns to oIorify every
bedroom. Eoch spread In this exclusive
new design series by FieIdcrest Is 59%
cotton, Al % royon all ore preshrunk
ond completely washable, oil frineed.
MING - deIicote mood and intricate
troceY of Chinese ort will oroce any
bedroom setting. In ponoee or gold.
KASHMIR-splendors of the Neor Eost
recolIed in this exotic beouty :. for any
surroundings, from troditionoI to con-
temporary. <-Sion oronee or turquoise.
NEW ENGLAND - captures chom of
eorIy America. Green or Antique gold
ScANDlA sporkle and sophisticotion
in spread of Nordic design. GIocier blue.
The Heehf co.-Bedspreods- Downtown, Silver Spring.
PARKingtOn. Prince Georges PIOzO. MOrlOw Heights
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-14
S'asa9 6e0 En (sraats to Fo,r A'aska fi.ies

JUNEAU tR The U S Depart ment of Health, Education and Welfare has approved grants total ing S338,320 to four Alaska cities for sewer facilities. the Alaska congressional delegation said today.
 In a wire 10 the Associated Press he delegation said Palmer received a grant of S120,0Go 10 help pay for sewage treatment facilities, which will cost q total of S410,000.
 A grant of S110,100 went to Dillingham; as the federal share of S369,000 project involving con- struction of a sewage treatment plant.
 The federal agency allocated 569,000 to Fairbanks as the federal share of that city's S232 ,0O0 west side interceptor line system proj- ect.
 The fourth grant, S38,62o, was approved for the sl41,747 project at kenai, involving construction of interceptors, outfalls, pumping station and sewage treatment plant
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-14
Men, Is This True?

The American male shopper on the trail of an appropriate Christ mas gift for his wife:
 Is likely to spend more than he planned,
 Has very definite mental pie ture as to what is becoming to his wife twhether it is actually or not,
 Thinks blue is the best color;
 Knows definitely what he doesn't like, but has more trouble deciding wat he does like,
 Is less likely to be talked into believing something is just right than his wife would be;
 Steers clear of the exotic ana the fiamboyant;
 Isa last-minute shopper
 This portrait of glft=giving husband emcrges from the sales experiences of personal shoppers m New York7s oldest shopping service for men only, the 721 Club
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-14
Two Alaska High School Students Will Participate In Senate Youth Program

WASHINGTON R - The names of 96 high school students who will participate in the first Senate youth program were announced.
 Under the program, 102 students from all the states and District of Columbia will come here-Jan. 23 to Feb. 2-for week of observ- ing government operations.
 They will spend day in the offices of their senators, attend Senate sessions and committee hearings, and meet with govern ment officials.
 Authorized under q Senate reso- luton passed May T., the program will be financed through a S70,000 grant from the William Randolph Hearst Foundation:
 Students participating in the program are selected by the state superintendents of education.
 These students lnelude.
 Alaska: Mira Mihelich, Juneau; and Michael Courtnage, Ketchikan
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-14
Sen. Gruening In Iran

TERRAIN, Iran R - Sen. Ernest Gruening and US. Ambassador Julius Holmes were received yes terday by the Shah of Iran.
 Gruening is here to study US. aid to Iran. He spent an hour with the Shah, then met with Premier Assadullah Alan
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-14
Rusk Urges NATO Take Initiative In Cold War

In told " ar
 PARIS LP - US. Secretary of State Dean Rusk urged the North Atlantic Treaty Organization yes terday to take the initiative in the cold war and demonstrate that freedom is the wave of the future
 In a cautiously optimistic report to the annual NATO winter min isterial meeting, Rusk said tae outcome of=the Cuban crisis af4d, weaknesses developing in tiza Conmunist. bloc offered. .the. We new opportunities.
 The world may be arriving, g,Zise explained, at q time when the East instead=of the West will do a=sre5t- CT part of the Morryine=
 Rusk also assured A7Iarl la79s NATO allies the United government mol aG98g 5ti'5 Enc Soviet Union en any other ieet thaf GHba.
 Wide Range Studies
 He proposed Wide-fan9ine 3i.s=t- ern studies of major dipIHHla#5e 5e problems to consolidate advantages now flowing toward the Atlantic community
 And he warned the sov;etGai9n the United States has given zall t9zza concessions it intends to offer in the negotiations for a treaty 10 ban nuclear tests. Rusk spoke for nearly an hour at the opening session of three day ministerial review of NATO problems in the Paris headquarters of the 15-natlon alliance.
 He said the Soviet Union is pumping into serious problems. including troubles inside the coun- try itself.. within the Communist bloc, and in relations with the rest of the world
 Predicts More Trouble
 He described Premier Khrush- ehev's differences wit. .Peking. as serious and predicted more trouble probably coming. At home, he added, Khrushchev's government is beset with serious economic problems both in manufacturing and agriculture.
 He told the delegates that when such topics as Berlin came up dur ing the Cuban negotiations, US, representatives replied with po- sitions previously taken by the Kennedy administration. American sources said Rusk told the allies although the Geneva ne- gotiations for a nuclear test ban remain deadlocked. it was worth while for the West to press for ward 10 see what progress could be achieved
 He said fragmentary arms con trol steps also are worth pursuing. He mentioned particularly efforts to prevent the spread of nuclear weapons and arrangements to 5uaeantee. outer space is used for peaceful purposes.
 But all such arms arrangements must include Communist China. lc declared. He added that the5 also must not prevent the setting a5 of | N.AIO= =Huelean force - 7He u4- 1zssst before the s5ez.al m1eIifl
 
 supeTase Bond Tvpina Paper
 Cor C,I, ,{ +Ea Mn1-at
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-14

this year visited the Milan Trade Fair in Italy, te shop among tens of thousands of Italian products on display. Machine tools lrlRt- ing machines, precision ma chimes, textile machines, and ma chimes for the plasties industry were particularly popular.
 Italian heavy industry, in these areas as we'll as others, has excited the interest of US. companies looking for an exeep- tionally high degree of precision engineering and for machines de- signed specifically with U. s.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-14

try. with remarkable effect. Is of American businessmen "ho needs in mind. American indas- trr last y4af bqHsat millions of dollars Vel5za these Italian machines.
 Italy is oae of this eountryss best customers. buying far more from the US. than she exports to it. In 1961, $. exports 10 Italy came to s79o million, up 24c5 over the previous year, while Italy's sales to the o.s. ID
 1861 declined about S2O million from the all-time high of s3394
 million in 1860.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-14

THE SAME FINE efa anike which has for cent4les produced the worlds priceless art objects oy as heavy industry, with remarkable effect
 This k the conclusion hastns 9he
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-14

supeEase Bond Tvpina Paper
 For Sale ai the Nugget
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-04
l.ite-Chrome
Finishes Imports Light
Blonde" Grain To
Old Surfaces

Nowl Old dark painted OF
vanished surfaces can be given
that new modern look with
easy -to-use Lite-chrome Fin
lshes. No fuss or muss - no
need to remove the old finish
Available in ten smart colors
Lite-chrome Finishes are ex
cellent for rejuvenating OLD
woodwork trim, furniture cabi
nets. etc A quick inexpensive
way to modernize the appear
ance of your home interior.
On sale at Berger's two
stores, 805 East l85th ST.. ~
l-6250 and 6919 Superior Ave
HE 1869 Free parking in.
the rear. We deliver. (Advt
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-04

EAST Cleveland, off Euclid; at
tractive 2 room furnished suite
private entrance, utilities.
UL. 1861.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-04
sssssssssssass
'..s...sss..ss.-s..s.ssssss
LOST

LADY'S Army Service wristwatch
lost In p. m. Jan. 1st, Orkin Hard
ware Store or curb; reward
PO. l-562l. IL a. m. or .. m.
daily
CHILD'S blue frame glasses. be-
tween East l47th-Lake Shore
Shaw Hayden; Dec. 9th. Please
call GL. l-4765
BLACK velvet evening bag in front
of 1878 Lancelot ave; contains
glasses, needed badly; reward; !;
please return to above address or
call PO. 1-7798.
TOBOGGAN; Forest Hills Park,
Thursday Dec, 29th; reward for
any information. Please phone
FA 1-730l EV. 2-1823.
CAT lost. female. black. brown and
white: collar with bell; Wickliffe;
Ginger" VIII 3-6453
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-04
ROOMS FOR RENT

EAST 260th: 2 rooms. sober gentle
men near all bus lines, shopping
RE. 1870.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-04

3 or S ROOMS furnished; East
l39th; white. UL. 1883.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-04

| BLANDFORD-Green; room, adult
home. privileges; near bus.
| KE l-62O6.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-04

EAST 140th near Lake Shore blvd.
s-room suite. PO. 1880.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-04

3Is ROOM apartment; heat. no:
water, bus line, suitable for cou-
pie 3l6 East l56th ST. ". 1-7283
BROOM apartment; 1919 Haldane
rd. w. 6-l7l5.
Z ROOMS and bath up; 1000 Ivan
hoe I'd. 45l l-227l.
ENDORA rd.; 5-room upper. $50
KE. l-9l09
SAVANNAH, 14225; 5 redecorated
rooms. up. in 4-suite apartment;
close TO schools and rapid; ample
parking; 2 children. CE. l-l958.
EAST 2OOth, off Lake Shore; 5
rooms up, newly decorated; ga
rage. divided basement. 486-0407
EAST Cleveland, 1914 Hayden; 8
rooms, heat, redecorated, $40.
UL. 1-4778.
4 ROOMS, garage; 696 East 18th;
or 2 adults. SO. Ii. 1892
weekday mornings.
EAST 233th, 245; bungalow, base
ment. 2-car garage: kids; lease,
Sl35-S130 land contract. 92l -4084
GROOM duplex; 3 bedrooms. 1la
baths: garage, separate basement
off Lake Shore on East 169th ST.
VIII. 3-6327.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-04
CORDWOOD
p. ]. HOFER
288 East 185th ST.
w. 1-8145

WE are dismantling two homes In
Five Points area; we have what
you want: flush doors. gas fur
naceS, oil furnaces, etc.
VIII A-1117 w 6-5565
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-04

4 FURNISHED rooms. utilities in
cluded, in Euclid. RE. l-5748.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-04

MISCEllANE EOUS

COMPLETE set of Pr Golfers en-
cyclopedias plus science books and
junior classics, must sacrifice
H00 set for $3.50. PO. 1-7147.
TWO gas space heaters; Midwest
Products Company, 1910 Waterloo
rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-04
WANTED 70 RENT
BABY NEEDS

NEARLY new baby year crib
potty chair, both for $50.
RE. 1-7016.
JUMPER chair. swing and stroll
er. as unit, SIS. RE. 1-0990
BLONDE baby crib, chest and mat
tress; playpen. highchair. buggy,
all in good condition. Call
II. -4687
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-04
ROOMS FOR RENT

ROOM for employed lady. home
privileges, references; off East
200th. kE. l-2574
SLEEPING room for gentleman, ga
rage; Euclid. o. RE. 1-1327.
EAST Cleveland, Hayden ave; 2
large front sleeping rooms, en-
ployed persons, garage.
PO. 1-4279
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-04

SEE YOUR friends bridal portraits
and candids in our new window
display Harry Flynn Studio 1905
81 Clair
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-04

WE'RE sorry our lines are so busy
you can't reach us by phone be
fore noon on Wednesday; Why
not save by mailing your CLASH
fled Ad into us with Stamps,
Coin. Check, Money Order: 75c
for IS words Be sure II reaches
us before IL noon Wednesday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-04

NEW 3-piece, built-in bathroom
outfit in colors, complete with
fittings, S98; dealer. EX. 1-4837.
SNOW blower. Az hip. reasonable.
Call w. 1888 after a p. m.
LARGE full-size steel executive
desk, good condition, $40; call Of
flee. VIII. 4-3900
LIONEL train. piece. $14.
VIII. 3-5589.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-04
FOR RENT
HOUSES & APARTMENTS
EIIpNIcAFn

TWO room apartments, furnished,
reliable couple; one 6 room un-
furnished. w. 1-471l.
3 NICE furnished room apartment
for couple; East l43rd GIL. 1924
3 FURNISHED rooms. with utili-
ties, except heat. SAT; garage eX-
tra lady or couple; East 185th
st. area. w. 6-0586.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-04

DOOR canopies. Reynolds alum
mum. front or side doors. rea,-
sonable, installed or delivered.
Rudy Nagode. Nv. 1-6964.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
Blood Operation Gives
Boby Chance at Life

dad, an engineer, was familiar
with the device because he had
worked on notifications of it
for the nearby Veterans ADJ
Iministration hospital.
| DR.. Sloan successfully tied
off the tiny vessel that had al
lowed blood to move abnorma1ly
from the right of the heart to
the left without going to the
lungs. He connected up path
ways to bring blood from the
lungs to the previously by
passed left side Of the heart
and from there out to the
body tissue.
DR.. Aaron M. Stern Of the
University introduced Charlie
and his parents to writer's and
students at a seminar on birth
defects sponsored here by the
National Foundation-March
of Dimes. The seminar ended
here today.