davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-28
Vireiniu, Alexundriu

BETHANY MO.
Beacon Hill and Oak Dr.. Alex
andria. The Rev. John E. Graudin.
$40 and II 90 am
GOOD SHEPHERD ALC
Braddock Rd and Luray Ave.
Alexandria. The Rev. Carl w
Beyer: $50 and 11:00 am.
IMMANUEL MO.
1901 Russell Rd.. Alexandria. The
Rev. wilmer D. Mensing. $40
and II :OO am.
MESSIAH ALC
Fort Hunt and Belleview Blvd.
Alexandria. The Rev. Paul Disbro
$40 and l1:00 am.
PEACE ULC
6927 Lincoinia Rd. The Rev. Paul
Zimmerman. a:15 and 1890 am.
"9:15 and 1890 am. Nursey,
Kindergarten. 1890.
ST. JOHNS MO.
Franconia Rd. and st. John Dr..
Franconia. Alexandria The Rev
A. Paul Meyer. $40 and II am.
Evening star., 1962-04-28
Virginia, FoIIs Church

HOLY TRINITY ALC
Falls Church. The Rev. Edward F.
Yost. $50 and 1l:00 am.
ST. PAULS MO.
II sol Leesburg Pike, Falls Church.
The Rev. Gerald z. Kuhn. $50
and 100 am.
Evening star., 1962-04-28
Virginia, Arlington

ADVENT ULC
@@:'rd South and Arl Ridge Rd..
Arlington. The Rev. H. NJ
Schumann. 11:00 am.
FAITH ALC
1913 Arlington Blvd. Arlington
The Rev. C. G. Mengering and The
Rev. Z. J. Klein. 500. 9:3O and
11:00 am. 1870 and 400 am.
OUR SAVIOUR MO.
Taylor St. at 9th Arlington.
The Rev. George w C. Wehmeyer.
$40 and 1900 am.
RESURRECTION ULC
63O1 N Washington Blvd. Arling-
ton. The Rev. Melvin s. Lanee,
DID. The Rev. Llody Haag. NJ. Ed.
S:45 and 1900 am. 10000 am.
Evening star., 1962-04-28
Salvation Army Aide
Finds Convicts Jobs
Washington, D. c.
SoturdoY. April 70. 1867


Frank Jeffres doesn't mind going to Jail.
It's Of his job director Of correctional services FOR
the Salvation Army.
Mr. Jeffries charge OF Salvation Army programs in
institutions under the District Department of Corrections His
filled with conferences with prisoners and prison officials
Evening star., 1962-04-28
Nd, Eastern Montgomery County

NO. CuSteIn montgomery Souhty
CALvERY MO.
9545 Georgia Ave. Silver Spring.
The Rev. Frederick w. Kemper.
$40 and 11:O0 am.
ST. ANDREWS MO.
The Rev. Charles S. Meuller. $50
and / 100 am.
ST. LUKE ULC
Colesville Rd. and Highland Dr..
Silver Spring; The Rev. Raymond
shaheen. $40; .9:30 and 1900
ST an g1rPuES raiaG and 100 am, ARC
il6i9 New Hampshire Ave. Silver
Spring. The Rev. E. L. Stark. $50
| and l1:00 am.
Md, Western Montgomery County
CHRIST ALC
SOIL Old Georgetown Road.
Bethesda. The Rev. Otto Schuetze
$40 and 1900 am.
1909 Viers Mill Rd.. Rockville. The
EMMANUEL AUG.
Burning Tree School. Bethesda.
The Rev. FREDERICK E. ReissiE. DID.
1000 am. 10000 am.
$500 Mass. Ave. NV. Bethesda.
The Rev. Paul c. Pooh $50 and
| ll:00 am. $3.50 am.
RESURRECTION ULC
| 3lOl University Blvd West Ken
| Sineton The Rev. Ross Forcey.
| $50. $50. ll:00 am. $3.50 am.
THE CROSS MO.
6@4 Great Falls Rd.. Rockville The
| Rev. Ralph Kruger. 1900 am.
TRINITY ULC
| l12OO Old GEORGETOWN Rd.. North
Bethesda. The Rev. Raymond
Hartzell. / 90 am.
Evening star., 1962-04-28
District OF Columbia, NV.

District Of Columbia. NV.
avs St. al \ H. Ave. NV. The Rev:
Wayne R Woods. $40. $50 and
CHAPEL OF THE DEAF MO.
5lO1 18th st. NV. The Rev. H.
W: Hoemann. ll:00 am.
5iGl 18th st. NV. The Rev. ".
F. Bruening. $50 and l1:00 am.
ith and sts. NV The Rev. II
B. RoeDe. $50 and ll:0O am.
1885 Wisconsin Ave. NV. The Rev. Rev
J. G. Bolick. $40 and 1900 am.
LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL ULC
1928 Vermont Ave. NV, The Rev.
S:45. 1900 am.
1905 Vermont Ave. NV. The Rev.
VIM: schiebel. 11:0O am. .
s0os Eastern Ave. NV. 100
ST. MARK -INCARNATION ULC
l4th and Gallatin SITS. NV. The
Rev. John Strube. ll:O0 am.
District of Columbia. NE.
KEELER MEMORIAL ULC
HO7 MARYLAND Ave. NE. The Rev
c. R. Simon. DID. $40 am. and
OUR RI REbEEMER e., R;'o am uLc
r. / Ave. at N. Capitol NE.
The Rev J. H. Soversille. 1870
rEa6E =. Fl $3.50 am MO.
Senator Theater. 1850 Minnesota a
Ave. NE. The Rev. H. A. Schwandt.
1870 am. 1880 am.
REFORMATION ULC
R.. Hamsher. D. D. The Rev. j.
P. ssltzsr s;45 and HOO an an :,
i7a5 Michigan Ave. NE. s:45 am.
and IL 90 am.
District Of Columbia. Sc.
' 18th and T sts. Sc. The Rev. H.
T. Bernthal. $50 and ll:OO am.
HOLY COMFORTER ULC
33I9 Alabama Ave. at Branch Ave
Sc. The Rev. F. G. Senger III.
and ! 90 am. 80 30 am.
ST; ~ MArKahMs KentNcsy Ave. Sc Afe The
Rev J. A. scherzer. ThD. II am
Nd. Southern Prince Georges Co.
DE 5i75 Silver Hill Rd. Sc. The Rev
Frank o. Klein. $50 am. and
100 a m. $3.50 am.
5!di LivinSston Road. oxon HilI
Md. The Rev R. Manning. 900
and ll:OO am.
GRACE MO,
La Plata. The Rev. Herbert E
Plehn. 1900 am.
OUR SAVIOUR ULC
49l5 St Barnabas Rd. Sc. I@D
The Rev. Robert z. Hook. S:30
am. and ll:nO am.
| OXON HILL MO.
5135 Oxon Hill Rd.. Oxon Hill. The
Rev. r. G. Schoenhe!der. $50 and
II .O0 am
| ST. ANDREWS ULC
6l4O Central Ave. Capitol Hgts.
The Rev. Karlie Bilzens. Th.D.
$50 and ll:OO a m.
Evening star., 1962-01-09
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Emphysemo in Disguise
By DR.. PETER J. STEINCRoHN

Dear Dr.. Steincrohn: My
husband. who smokes at
least two packs of cigarettes
a day, has been getting short
of breath lately. He says that
his cough and shortness of
breath are due to smoking
too much, but his doctor
says he has emphysema. Will
you explain?-Mrs. M, Illi-
nois.
CIGARETTES are blamed
for many things. Many a man
who has beginning tubercu-
losis will go untreated for
months because he says: 1T
must be a morning cigarette
cough" Other people with
asthma will blame cigarettes
instead of getting to the real
cause. And probably the most
common finger-pointers at
tobacco as a cause of their
cough and shortness of
breath are the chronic pull
monary emphysema (em fl
seema) patients. Although
Evening star., 1962-01-09

tobacco certainly isn't good
for any of these conditions.
it isn't the prime cause of
the trouble.
To some degree, at least
10 million people in the
Unite d States suffer from
emphysema. Primarily there's
trouble in the air SacS of the
lung where the important eX-
change takes place between
oxygen and carbon dioxid in
the body.
There's a loss of elasticity
in these alveoli (air sacs) and
in later stages these break
down into larger inefficient
compartments which can't
take care of the air, and the
patient has hard time ex-
pelling it.
Instead of breathing easily
like most of us do at IA to
Is times a minute, the en-
phySema patient works hard
at what should be a natural
process and breatheS 20 to
Evening star., 1962-01-09

better give up smoking. With
few exceptions, tobacco is an
enemy of the patient.
EACH PATIENT thrives on
his own medication, if it's
going to help at all. There
are drugs for making breath
ing easier by loosening expec-
toration; drugs for fighting
infection, like antibiotics,
antihistaminics for allergy
complications; careful ad-
ministration of oxygen; spe-
cial breathing exercises to
strengthen the diaphragm;
postural drainage, and drugs
to strengthen and sustain the
heart.
Years ago the profession
accepted emphysema as a
chronic, stubborn ailment
that resisted any treatment.
But now with the patients
early cooperation we can do
much to make him more
comfortable and prolong his
life.
DR.. SteinCrohn'S leatlet,
"HoU to Overcome Tension
and Fatigue" lDiH be mailed
on receipt OF a stamped,
Selt-addreSSed enUelope and
10 cents in coin for handling.
Address DR.. Steincrohn, in
care OF The Evening Star.
"a Bell Svndicste Feature
Evening star., 1962-01-09

mans Frontier Stories"
New York, 1899 is a first
edition and is mildly scarce.
About $40 is the price for a
good copy.
Miss A. B. j.; Your rebound
copy of John Williams The
Redeemed Captive Returning
to Zion" Boston, IT'D, fifth
edition, is scarce. 1t should
be worth around $35 to $50 if
in good condition.
L. A: Your first edition of
Thomas E. Farish's The
Gold Hunters of California"
Chicago, 1904 should be
worth around $35 if in fine
condition.
Mrs. w. H.: Your auto
graphed first edition of
Agnes C. Laut's The Blazed
Trail of the Old Frontier"
New York, 1926 should be
worth around $25 if in fine
condition. Ask a dealer for
half.
Miss C. W.: Your Eliza
beth Clusters "Tenting on the
Plains" New York, 1899 is a
SIS book if in fine condition.
Selected reader questions
1UiI be GnSWered in this
column. Address Van Allen
Bradley in care of The
EUening Star.
Gold in Your Attic oppeors Tues
days.
Copyright, 1852, GenI FeatureO
Evening star., 1962-01-09
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c. Ean%xswae
Tuesday, Jonuoy 9, 1862 aS0a0HSS

80 times a minute. His chest
heaves up and down as he
fights for air and to get rid
of it. This condition occurs
in many more men than
women and usually begins in
later life.
In some few patients we
can't find the real cause, but
in most patients there is a
history of chronic bronchitis
for years, asthma, bronchi-
ectaSis, tuberculosis or other
serious chronic lung infec-
ton.
Like many other diseases.
the earlier we treat empty
sema the better. Otherwise it
becomes chronic and at last
puts tremendous strain on
the heart-Which, of course,
greatly complicates matters.
Patients should be pro-
tected from dusts. fumes and
chemical irritants. If they
have an allergy. its eradica-
ton may help. If they have
bad sinuSes, tonsils or ade-
noids, that treatment may
help.
Change of climate is some
times important. Patients
should follow the sun, if they
can afford it. Some do better
in Southern California and
Arizona, others in Florida.
Wherever they are, they had
Evening star., 1962-01-09

nous book Remarkable
Shipwrecks' Hartford, 1879
is mildly scarce and sells at
around $40 to $25 at retail
If in good condition.
Mrs. R. j. r.: Your Alexis
de Tocqueville's Democracy
in America New York, 1881
should be worth around $l2
to SIS at retail if in good
condition.
Mrs. o. S. W.: Listing your
books by earliest copyright"
is not very helpful-unless
you also list by date on title
page Tor date of publications. .
Old textbooks are of little or
no value unless they are very
early 1880 or earlier.
j. A. B.; Your set of the
Harvard Classics" New
York, 1910) should be worth
$35 to $50 at retail if in
good condition. Dealers pay
an average of about $40 for
fine sets.
Mrs. S. r.: Your three
volume first edition of
Thomas Hardy's THE Trum-
pet Major" London, 1880
should be worth around $75
at retail if in fine condition.
Miss D. N: Your two
volume first edition OF
Rider Haggard's She" Lon
don, 1887 is a $50 book at
retail if in fine condition.
L. E. g.: Your Cy War
Evening star., 1962-01-09

item and is worth $50
to $50 at retail if in fine
condition. Libraries, mu-
seums and private collectors
should be interested. If you
sell to a dealer, be satisfied
with one-third to one-half of
his expected retail price.
Mrs. S. E. g.: Your anony-
Evening star., 1962-01-09
Shaw FHsts Still Valuable

The first editions of George
Bernard Shaw, particularly
the earlier works, still COM
mand good prices in the col
lectorS' market, although
they're down considerably
from the high point of the
1930's.
a typical example is the
two-volume first edition of
plays: Pleasant and Un-
pleasant" published in Lon
don in 1898. Thirty years ago
these two volumes we're worth
$l00 or more in fine condi-
ton, but today the price is
closer to $50. The chances
seem good that before many
years the price of Shaw items
will begin to rise again.
There was also a Chicago
edition in 1898. 1t is worth
around $12 to SIS in fine con-
dition.
Evening star., 1962-01-09
Have q Question?

Mrs. G. S.: Your first
edition of the Directory
Of Newark for 1856" New
ark, 1885, is a very scarce
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-10
Blandfords Attend Meeting OF
Bar Association At Springs

POWHATAN. July 9LMr. and
Mrs. w. r. Blandford, accompa-
MED by Mr.. and Mrs. John La
tame Lewis. III, of Williamsburg,
left early Thursday morning for
Hot Springs to attend the three
day annual meeting of the vir-
ginia Bar Association held at the
Homestead. The Lewis family
will be moving to Powhatan in
the very near future where he
will be establishing a law prac-
tice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie L. Mason
left June Is to Join other mem
bers of the family to go to Sc
attic. Wash. to the Worlds Fair.
Their daughters. Lee and Ann,
are spending the time as guests
of Mrs. Cecilia Snider until their
parents return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman L. Fire
buagh. of Fairfax. were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Franklin and all attended the
1852 Powhatan High School class
reunion at Ferebee's Restaurant
on Saturday night, June 80. They
visited in several other homes
While here.
Mrs. Effie Blandford entertain
ed her bridge club on Tuesday
night.
L. Julian Bowles spent Sunday,
July 1. in Radford with his moth
er who broke her arm recently.
He was accompanied on the trip
by Raymond Boelt.
The Aqua Club members en-
joyed Wednesday. July 4. at their
pool. They had breakfast to-
gether at $50 am. and supper
late that afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Arlington
and family spent five days re-
Gently at Tappahannock visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Paul AIRING
ton. They also spent the week
end at Pamplin visiting her
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-10
Rescue Squad To
Receive Oxygen
Dispensing Unit

POWHATAN, July 9-PoWha-
tan Volunteer Emergency Crew
will be one Of 20 units to re-
ceive oxygen dispensing equip
ment from Virginia Heart Assoc
iation this year. This announce
ment was made by Major Gen
eral John T. Sprague of Waiver
ly, chairman of the Association S
Committee on Rescue Squads.
All of the units are located in
areas not served by Chapters Of
the Association.
Formal presentation of the
EQUIPMENT will be made at
ceremonies to be held in the
near future.
Twenty nire groups applied
requesting equipment valued at
total of more than $4,000.
Since the Association had only
$1,000 for this program, applica-
tons were screened and re-
screened, with priol-ities set up
on the basis of proven need.
"A large percentage of the
people for whom the equipment
is used are heart patients, 7
General Sprague pointed out.
Besides being used for heart pa
tents. the equipment is used
in various other types of emer-
gency. such as drowning and
smoke inhalation.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-10
Southern States Coop To Hold
Annual Membership Meeting

Regional Staff, will report on
overall Southern States opera
tons for the fiscal year which
ended June 30.
Nominees for the local South
ern States Advisory Board for
the Powhatan area are: R. C.
Goodwin, c. N Elan, L. H.
Williams. D. Lee Palmore, M.
@. Kllby. and R. R. Cosby.
Nominees for the Farm Home
advisory committee are: Mes
danes Bernice Hicks. Harold D.
Beck, John Edwards. and Fred
Nixon. Other nominations may
be made from the floor.
Members of the board whose
terms expire this year are w.
T. Ahern, of Moseley, and j. E.
Poore
Members of the Farm Home
advisory committee whose terms
expire this year are Mesdames
R. E. D. Blanton and Gray
Younce.
Assisting with the local meet
ing are the following committee
chairmen: Mrs. E. R. Snider,
Mrs. j. E. Poore. C. R. Kennon.
Mrs. E. R. Snider, and E M
Walton
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-10


a
it.
NanneP
As,
March sold 0 Emme ".
of
mento
l bert
from
V r. H. a
G L.
andwle udrey ". p
O
A. from
the War mar
the uppeno in
in
The housha
Hand hewnb
ii andL
The toytw II
fireplace i neachro 90 OF
the to
eromthe inside. Inecentya rs. ron
n arew
the gias.Th are va
gnasm the single
placed with roof OF
MIR andN t. R
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-10
Enter Third Year
OF Nursing School
At University

CHARLOTTESVILLE. July o
SiXtyfour students from Mary
Washington. LongWood and Madi-
son colleges are enrolled in the
University of Virginia School Of
Nursing this summer as part Of
their work towards a bachelor S
degree in nursing.
Thirty-eight of the girls have
completed their first year of col
lege and Is their second. All arc
taking six week summer
course in fundamentals of nuTs-
ing and some training IN patient
care.
The second year students will
enroll in the University School of
Nursing this fall as full-time stu
dents III the third year Of the
four-year degree program.
Among those in the group IS
Barbara Kay Goodwin. Of Farm
Vile. who has completed two
years at Longwood.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-10
Powhatan Ruritans
Sponsor Trip TO See
Yankee Twin Bill

POWHATAN. July 9 - An air
conditioned railways bus will
take Ruritans, their wives, and
guests to Washington on August
| to see the Yankees in a double
header. Reservations must be
made with w. r. Parker at the
Bank of Powhatan not later than
July %. Since the first game be-
gins at 6 pm. the party will
leave in the early afternoon, tax
ing a picnic supper with them.
The Fourth was very quietly
observed here due to the heavy
rains.
Quite a number of local people
attended the Charles Avery flu
neral in Charles City county on
Thursday. He was an uncle of E.
Floyd Yates and treasurer of the
county ,until last year. He died
suddenly at the courthouse where
he had gone on business, Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Porterfield
announce the arrival Of son at
NOV Hospital Thursday after
noon. Mrs. POrterfield is the for
mer Nita Anderson.
Rayford Marstin, of Brookneal,
has accepted a position with the
Bank Of PoWhatan. He attended
Phillips Business Collie in
Lynchburg after graduating from
William Campbell High School.
The Rev. and Mrs. Charles
Crawford and family are va
cationing in North Carolina.
| A large number of local Ma
sons attended lodge at Mid
lothian Thursday night. The oc-
casion was a special one as the
Grand Master of Masons in Vir-
ginia made an official visit to
the district.
Children, grandchildren and
great-grandchild spent a gay
week end at the old Davis home
near Trenholm in PoWhatan
county, recently Mrs. Aileen
Davis Murphy, Mrs Henry Dick
erson, and the Misses Olive F.
Davis, Carolyn Lee Church
Tricia Eure. Barbara Brown and
Pat Galloway drove up from
Richmond on Friday, June %.
and on Sunday we're joined by
Mr.. and Mrs. S h eri d a n S.
Church, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ray
Murphy. all of Richmond. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas l. Dodson.
of Dahlgren. Everyone reported
\ plenty Of delicious food and a
week end of fun and sport was
greatly enjoyed Those from the
neighborhood who joined the
visitors were Mr.. ard Mrs. Paul
Stratton and family, and Elby
Turner, Charles Denoon and Ed
die Parks.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-10

POWHATAN, Jul 9 -Elec-
tons of Advisors Board mem
bers and Farm Home advisory
committee members, plus opera
tons reports and the showing
of a color film entitled Jimmy
Gets the Answers, Will high
light the Southern States Coop
erative annual membership
meeting for the PoWhatan area
on July 10, at Powhatan High
School. at 8 pm. Refreshments
will be served.
Jimmy Gets the Answer" is
a 20 minute film strip which
tells the story of the coopera-
tive's Seed and Farm Supply
Service through the eyes OF an
alert, inquisltive young farm
boy.
R. A. Cosby, of Powhatan,
VIII serve as CHAIRMAN OF tne
local meeting. The Rev, Charles
Crawford, pastor of May Me
mortal Church. will give the in
vocation.
A report on local operations
and services will be given by
Charles NJ Hogg. manager OF
Powhatan Farm Supply He will
also show a number of color
slides taken on patrons farms
showing some Of their opera
tons.
r. w Dickson. of Richmond.
a member Of the Southern States
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-10

mother, Mrs. Mary Sizemore.
Mrs. Rose Lybrand and daugh-
ter. Brenda. of Aiken, S. c., ar
rived on June % and are spend
ing about ten days with Mrs.
Helen Carter and family.
Robbie and Grover Sheldon, of
Toano, spent Tuesday night and
Wednesday. the Fourth. visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Carter. John
Stuart Morrison, of Elizabeth
City, N. c.. has also been a
guest for a week, at the Carter
home.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-10
Revival Services At
Red Lane Baptist

POWHATAN, July 8 - Revival
services at Red Lane Baptist
Church began with the Sunday
morning service on July 8. Serv-
ices will continue each night at
8 pm. with DR.. Frank G. Weight,
secretary of the Sunday school
department Of the Virginia Board
of Missions and Education, as
guest minister. Services will con-
clude with the one on Friday,
July Ii.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-10
June Weather In
Amelia C0uny

AMELIA. July 9-The weather
for June was generally ideal for
farming. and farm crop growth.
The precipitation for the
month was 4.79 inches, compar-
ed with a very wet 9.87 inches
in June 1861.
Temperatures were a little
cooler compared with 1861, with
only two days above 80 degrees
in 1862, and six days above 30
degrees in 1861.
KEEP VIRGINIA GREEN
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30
Sr. Maryanna
in Messenger

Sister Maryanna, O.P.,
chairman of the English de-
partment at st. Mary of the
Springs College, has written
a Christmas play which will
appear in the December z
issue of grade 3 Our Little
Messenger, one of the nine
periodicals published week
1y by Geo. A. Pflaum, Pub
fishers, Inc.
She has prepared another
play, "The Holy Hills of Ire
land" for a later issue of Our
Little Messenger. In her ar
ticle for the accompanying
teachers study guide, she
outlines ways to celebrate
the feast of st. Patrick,
cleaned from recent research
in the Emerald Isle.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30
Nurses-to-be plan party
Youth
FRIDAY. NOV. 80

FRIDAY NOV. 80
STEREO PARTY begins at $50 pm at Union Hall.
I'LL Gilbert st. Sponsored by Cathedral Club young adults.
Hank Fasone and Gino Tonnenan are chairmen.
OPEN HOUSE at st. Andrew parish hall, sponsored by
CYH1C. After-the-games entertainment ping pong and
limbo dancing. All CYC members are invited.
DEC. /
DCCY EXECUTIVE Board two-day meeting begins at
8 pm. at the CYC office.
V OF ADVENT dance and pizza party of the Cor
pus Christi CYHiC, 8 to IL pm. in the social hall. Judy
Hall and Kent Rose are chairmen.
SUNDAY, e 2
COMMUNION CRUSADE begins at Columbus I'm
naculate Conception, Dennison Immaculate Conception and
New Lexington st. Rose.
ST. AUGUSTINE CYAC will attend Messiah" at Mer-
shon Auditorium at 3 pm.
n ST. PATRICK CYHiC election of officers, 7
pm. in the school hall.
WEDNESDAY,, DEC. S
LATIN AMERICA Committee meets at 8 pm. at the
CYC office, 1899 Hawthorne Ave. All young adults are in
vited to attend and discuss the Church in Latin America
its problems and possible solutions. Carol Anderson and
Dave Hagan are chairmen.
THURSDAY, e 6
DCCY STREET-CORNER readers meet at s pm, at
the CYC office. All young adults interested in taking part
in the DCCY's annual Christmas Is Christ's Birthday pro-
gram of reading the story of Christ's birth to shoppers on
downtown streets are asked to attend this meeting for fur
Their information.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30

queStIOIlIldlIo QlSLrlDuteQ by
the newspaper. All students
are eligi BILE, freshmen
through seniors.
A six member student
board then screens the cam
didates and selects the top
teenage boy or girl for the
school. The top two names
are then entered into compe-
tition with those of other
schools. The final decision is
made by a chairman and CO.
chairman from participating
city and county schools.
The "Top Teen.Age Girl"
for October was Peggy Muir
ply, a student at Marion
Catholic High School.
She is the president of st.
Mary Choir, a member of the
National Honor Society, Sec
rotary of the Student Coun-
Gil, secretary of st. Mary
CYO, past president of the
Junior Classical League, a
member of the National La
tin Honor Society, and the
Pep Club. With all these &C.
tivities, Peggy manages to
maintain a 2.7 average.
She is most enthusiastic
about creative writing and
spends her spare moments
putting her ideas on paper.
The Buenos Vexinos Span
ish Club at Saint Aloysius
Academy entertained six for
eign teachers Sunday, Nov.
II. The teachers hailed from
Brazil, Panama, Uruguay and
Italy.
Following a typical South
American luncheon, the
guests were welcomed by the
club president, Margie Flem-
ming. Ana Marie Garcia, an
exchange student from Chile,
presented a welcome address,
first in Spanish and then in
English.
Sylvia Cont, a student
from Nicaragua, sang two
folk songs and was then join
ed by the others in several
other songs.
st. Agnes CYC will spon-
sor a Winter Wonderland
Dance from 8 to II pm, Dec.