davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12
Churches Proclaim
Victory OF Easter
Several Plan
Easter Sunrise
Services

And it was about the sixth
hour, and there was a darkness
over all the earth until tn e
ninth hour. And the sun was
darkened, and the vail of the
temple was rent in the midst.
And when Jesus had cried with
a loud voice, he said, Father.
into they hands l commend my
spirit and having said thus, he
gave up the ghost"
Thus, the prophecy Of Isaiah
that He would be wounded for
our tranSgressions, and bruised
for our iniqrities, came to pass.
This. the greatest event in the
history of man, will be celebrat-
ed with hymn and iturglcal
song, with passages from the
great Scriptural heritage, and
with words of praise, from the
pulpits OF area churches Sunday.
In accordance with a well es-
tablished tradition, the young
people representing the various
Farmville churches will COM
bine again this year to present
an Easter Sunrise Service on the
steps of the LongWood College
Library at Z am.
The speaker for this service
will be the Rev Carl Walters,
Jr.. assistant professor of Bible
and Philosophy at Hampden-
Sydney College.
The music for the service will
be led by a choir that has been
organized under the direction of
Mrs. J, M. Watkins.
T he churches of Farmville
will combine for a service on
Good Friday. This service is to
be held at II noon in the Farm
vile Baptist Church. The Rev.
R. w. Vanderbery, pastor of
the Farmville Methodist Church,
will speak at this service.
The follwoing paragraphs Of
fer h i g h ! G h t S of services
planned by pastors of t h e
churches in Farmville.
i i =
Farmville Baptist Church Will
hold a Maundy Thursday Com
munion Service tonight Thurs
Continued on page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12

confronted with the question regarding the
the should first read the authentic
the Bible dealing with the resurrection of
Lord Christ evidence given there
should mankind of the truth of the resurrection of
Christ the dead then
shall from the dead But Christ from the
dead become the first fruits them that slept Cor Is:
resurrection.
all Christians Easter the central the history
Of mankind 1t the victory death through the
Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ
His life sacrifice the Cross order mankind
from eternal death But Christ from the
dead become the first fruits of them that slept
face life in the that too shall live For since by
death, by also the of the
dead Il Cor l52l 20 death where thy sting?
where thy victory? The sting death the strength
Of sin the law But thanks be to God which giveth the
victory through Lord Jesus Christ Il Cor 15:555
the victory Christ of life only
assures Of life after death but it brings the buoyancy
OF life that that life
for all mankind We have something live
life to dedicate to the Lord hope follow
living Christ It the time the when the things
of nature sprlnging to life coming
risen Lord on Easter
A complete change has taken place the Of
from Friday Sunday Friday
the earth and the hearts of mankind had suken their
est depths The darkness
Of light But Easter the short
days defeat turned into sign
became the symbol Of victorious risen life.
The cruel and undeserving Crucifixon Lord
turned into the resurrection of love and
mo the dreadful accomplished Church
is boln wondering SorroWng hopeful rejoicing
bulgeong hymn to reach the nations
earth halowed chastened blood break in
gladness blessed the steang give praise
good green fragrant earth take heart
death hath no more dominion Him forward by
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12
Easter Monday
Holiday; Herald
Will Not Publish

Following its usual custom,
The Farmville Herald will not
be published next Tuesday. The
next issue of the paper will be
Friday, April 10
The following firms will also
be closed on Easter Monday:
Brickert Oil Co., East End
Motor Co., Farmville Motor Co.,
Fourth Street Motor Co.. Harris
Cook Motor Co.. Newman Chev-
rolet Sales. Newman Auto
Parts, Southside Garage. TaN-
lor-FOrbes Co., and Taylor
Forbes Equipment Co.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12
Easter Seal Drive
To Close April IA

r. NJ Bradshaw. president of
the Cumberland P-lucC Edward
Chapter Of the Easter Seal So
clety, reminded local citizens
this week that the annual Easter
Seal campaign ends Sunday.
April IA. The chapter has re
ceived more than $500 for work
with INDECENT crippled children
and adults throughout the state
Anyone wishing to contribute
may still send his check pay
able to Crippled Children" or
Easter Seals to William E.
Agee. hapter treasurer. at
Planters Bank and Trust Co.,
Farmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12
In Farmville District
In FarmvilIe District
Three-Way Race For Supervisor

Three candidates will seek the
Democratic nomination as the
party candidate for supervisor
of the Farmville district on the
county board of supervisors in
the July primary. The three-way
race developed Tuesday as c. H.
Mike l. foon and E. NJ
Sonny Pairet qualified and an
nounced their intention to seek
the position held by John c..
Steck. who announced several
weeks ago that he would seek
reelection
Two other districts in Prince
Edward also have contests for
supervisor positions. These are
Buffalo district, where H. E.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12
Hoffman s Fourth Novel Deals With
Mines. Union. The Dark Mountains

talns" is based at least parh-
ally on the southern part of that
state where in relatively modern
times, according to Hoffman,
g. strong men were able to
90 into one of the last wilder
reSses in the United States and
build fortunes. They built those
fortunes on black diamonds s.
another name for bitlminous
coal.
Hoffman said he knew moth
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12
Survey Set April Is
By BILL WALL

A high ranking official Of the
National Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People
NAACP) told a group Of people
in Farmville Wednesday evening
that he thought it was highly
likely that the court would or
der the reopening of public
schools in Prince Edward com-
ty this fall.
Or. John A. Morsell, Of New
York, assistant executive score
tary of the NAACP spoke TO a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12

Wilson, Jr., is not seeking re-
election and his office is being
sought by his deputy, Mrs. Vir-
ginia N. bearing, and E. Louis
Da HI Farmville businessman
and former town treasurer.
The other county officers are
unopposed, with James T. Clark
seeking reelection as sheriff;
William J. ellis. Jr., commits
sioner of revenue and Frant
Watkins, commemorative at
torney.
f. NJ. Pairet
E. NJ. Sonny Pairet has hv-
ed practically all of his life in
Farmville. He was graduated
from Farmville High School in
1947 and served in the U. S.
Navy before and during the Ko-
rean War. He attended VPI and
Richmond Professional Institute,
before entering business wit h
his father in 1851. He and his
father operate Farmville Elec-
trio Appliance Company.
Pairet has served as vice
pr S j d n t of the Farmville
Junior Chamber of Commerce
and is currently chairman of the
board of directors of that or
ganization. He is a past presi-
dent of the Farmville Chamber
Of Commerce and past president
Of the Men Of the Presbyterian
Church.
He is currently vice president
of the Farmville Area Develop
ment Corporation. vice presi-
dent of the Prince Edward Coun-
ty Community Chest, treasurer
of the Prince Edward chapter
OF the American Cancer So
ciety; a deacon and vice presi-
dent Of the Mems Bible class in
t h e Farmville Presbyterian
Church. He also is a member
of the Farmville Lions Club and
the Loyal Order of the Moose.
He is married to the former
Frances Thomas, Of Roanoke,
who is a graduate of Longwood
College. They have two children
Tommy 7, and Betsy 4. and
make their home on the Min
wood Road.
c. H. Mike Lafoon, 33, is a
native of Farmvllle He was
graduated from Farmyille High
School in 1947 and entered con-
struction business with his faith
er. A. o. Lafoon and Sons.
In 1860 he organized his own
real estate business with two
associates. He recently acquired
full interest in the business and
is now sole owner of Longwood
Realty Co.
Lafoon received the Distin-
gmshed Service Award of the
Farmvllle JayceeS this year for
his active interest in the COM
munity life of Farmville. He is
president Of the Farmville Jun
Tor Chamber Of Commerce, on
the board of directors of the
Farmville Memorial Recreation
Association and the Community
Chest of Prince Edward County
He has also been active in the
fund drives for the Prince Ed
ward School Foundation scholar
ship fund.
LafoOn was one OF the origi-
nal ten men who undertook the
project of building and organic
ing the Little Boys Baseball
park and league for the Farm
vile area. He also served as CO.
chairman Of this organization
two years ago.
He was member of the
Farmville National Guard unit
Continued on Page u
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12

The Dark Mountains, t h e
fourth and latest novel by Will
liam Hoffman. who lives IN
Farmville with his wife and two
daughters, was published today
by Doubleday & Co. of New
York. 1t will be sold locally BY
Weyanoke Book Shop.
Hoffman has written all Of his
novels while living in Falmvllle.
but he was born IN West Vir-
GINA. and The Dark Noun
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12
The Message Of Easter
Resurrection Of Life

Editors This special Easter message written
for Herald readers by the Rev. Robert F. Withers Jr of
Farmvlle, who is rector Of Grace Church, Manteo En-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12
Improvement Week Organized

Mayor william + Watkins Jrr prccams Clean Up, Paint
Up FixUp week the town Farmville AT right Mrs
r. j. FuIcher, chairman the project and Mrs. c.
tesOn both representatives the Nora Lancaster Garden Club
which the week. Standing town
T. W. Bloomfield who will coordinate the efforts with
assistance Bloomfield said trucks will available pick
Of trash from until the end Of April The town
setting example painting fire plugs markers
ETC.
Evening star., 1963-03-17
Smithsonian Gets
One of Worlds
Biggest Sopphires

A 423-carat sapphire, one of
the largest In the world, and
a smoky quartz from Brazil
weighing more than 1895
carats were among the major
additions to the Smithsonian
Institutions gem collection
during last year.
Outstanding specimens Of
rare minerals, meteorites, and
fossils also were received by
the Smithsonian. the annual
report Of the Secretary Of the
Institution shows.
Minerals, mostly as gifts
from individuals, came from
Bolivia, Japan, Malaga, the
Congo and Southwest Africa. A
crystal Of emerald weighing 176
carats came from Colombia.
The Institution received IS
meteorites. including a piece of
new carbonaceous chondrite
from Texas.
Major additions to collections
are under way this year with
the announcement that DR..
Evening star., 1963-03-17
, NUMISMATIC NOTES

High School. Falls Church,
Va. Informal meeting and
club auction.
Alexandria Coin Club, 8
pm. fourth Wednesday at
Alexandria Recreation Cen
ter. Cameron and Harvard
streets, Alexandria, Va. In
formal meeting and club auc-
ton.
The Nations Capitol Coin
Club Is a new organization
which plans to meet at 8
pm. the first Monday OF each
month in the auditorium Of
the Smithsonian Institutions
Natural History Museum,
Tenth street and Constitu-
ton avenue NV. The next
meeting. however, will be on
Thursday. April 4.
Many club members arrive
about a half hour early for
trading or discussion. Visi-
tors are welcome at all area
clubs.
--B. M. DOUGLAS
The WASHINGTON Numfs-
matte Society, whose mem
bers haze prepared this series
OF articles, tOiH answer Ques-
ttons on coins or paper money
addressed to Numtsmdtic
Notes. The Sunday Star,
Washington >, ID. C.
Evening star., 1963-03-17
PHILATELIc NEWS
Thursday Is Big Day
For Hunger Stamps
By BELMONT FAIRIES
Star Stamp Editor

This Is the big week for the
Freedom From Hunger cam
paign, with scores Of stamps
to be issued Thursday-World
Freedom From Hunger Day
in an unusual display Of
international solidarity.
Just how many issues will
be ready is not certain, but
more than $50 Of the worlds
I'll postal administrations
have promised cooperation
in the Food and Agriculture
Organization program, and
an estimated billion individ-
ual stamps will carry the
message throughout the
world.
Purpose Of the campaign
is o double one-to publicize
the need for o co-ordinated
worldwide effort to end
hunger through increased
food production and to raise
funds for long-range prof.
ects. More than 80 postal ad-
ministrations have agreed to
donate stamps or earmark
income for the campaign.
The design Of the United
States Freedom From Hun
ser stamp, which viii also
Evening star., 1963-03-17
Areu Coin Clubs

After you have been col
lecting or accumulating coins
for a while you will want TO
meet other collectors either
for trading or TO answer some
Of your questions about the
hobby. The best place, Of
course, Is O coin club.
Collectors In the Washing
ton area are fortunate that
there are a number Of such
clubs in the city and sub
urbs. Here is q list:
Washington Numismatlc
Society, which meets at st.
Columba's Parish Hall, 420l
Albemarle street NV, at 8
pm. the second Monday OF
each month. This club has a
program with a speaker plus
an auction and other activi-
ties.
Montgomery Coin Club,
which meets at 8 pm. the
third Wednesday Of the
month at the Perpetual
Building, 87l0 Georgia ave-
nue., Silver Spring. Md. It
also has a speaker. auction
and related activities.
Fairfax Coin Club, 7:30
pm. the second Wednesday
each month at the Jeb Stuart
Evening star., 1963-03-17

honor the Food for Peace
program, will be unveiled"
by Postmaster General Day at
a Freedom From Hunger
dinner at the International
Inn here Thursday evening.
First day Of issue for the
commemorative will be June
4. opening day Of the FAO's
World Food Congress here.
June 4 also will be the date
Of issue Of stamps in q COM
mon design for 81 British
territories serviced by the
Crown Agents. The FAC has
asked that all Freedom From
Hunger issues be released by
December 80.
The United Nations will re-
lease its two Freedom From
Hunger commemorative Fri
day. the first day Of the In
terpex stamp show in New
York.
Evening star., 1963-03-17
Connecticut Team to Talk
On Table Top' Creations

and ask questions on light
ing, backgrounds. equipment,
etc.
Mr.. Unverhau Is q profess
sional photographer. Both he
and Mrs. Unverhau partici-
pate in many activities Of the
Photographic Society of
America, the New England
Council Of Camera Clubs, and
local clubs. Both are teach
ers and judges Of photog-
raphy.
The program Friday will
be at 8 pm. at the YWCA,
Seventeenth and K streets
NV. Saturday at 8 pm. the
program viii be held at the
General Conference Audi
torium. 6840 Eastern avenue.
Takoma Park, Md.
Admission will be 30 cents
at the door.
Evening star., 1963-03-17

The Greater Washington
Council Of Camera Clubs will
present Fred and Trudy Un-
verhau Of Danbury. Conn.,,
next Friday and Saturday
nights. They are noted for
their lectures on creative
table top photography and
their programs here will be
titled Project For q Rainy
Day"
The programs will be pro-
fusely illustrated with color
slides and color and black
and white prints covering
still hfes, flowers. nature,
story telling, physiographs
(light patterns). glassware
and many others.
The Unverhaus also will
demonstrate their techniques
by reconstructing table tops
on the stage for all TO see
Evening star., 1963-03-17

Six steel engraved stamps
were printed by Enschede Of
the Netherlands. five In de-
signs by the French artist
Rene Cottet. the sixth by Pei
Schlechter Of Luxembourg.
The other five stamps were
printed in multicolor photo
gravure by Courvoisier Of
Switzerland.
ITALY. - Giovanni Pico
della Mirandola. 18th century
scholar and philosopher. was
honored February rs on It
aly's first commemorative Of
the year. The 30-lire stamp,
printed in black photogra-
viire. features a contempo-
rsry portrait Of Mirandola,
who was born in 1853 and
died In l404.
Evening star., 1963-03-17
cLosE-UPs AND LONG SHOTS
New Comeros Offer
Automatic Loading

the cartridge (l2 or 2O): the
number Of the picture you
are about to take. Each cam
era also has rapid film ad-
vance with automatic film
stop for the next exposure;
double exposure prevention
and q built-in. pop-up flash
gun for tiny AG-l bulbs.
When the flashgun pops up,
there is automatic shutter
adjustment for flash pictures.
The Instamatic 100 camera
Is the low-priced camera Of
the system (under SIC for an
outfit including q film car
fridge, flashbulbs and bat
teries). It has q fixed focus.
FILL lens and Is the first
box camera" officially rec
commended for Kodachrome
color slides.
Motorized Film Advance
The Instamatic 800 and 400
cameras have fixed focus F-s
lenses and electric eye auto
matte exposure controls. The
400, however. has q motor
lied film advance whereby
the photographer can take as
many as IL pictures in 10
seconds when the camera is
fully wound. Complete out
fits: around $45 for the In
stamatic 800 and $50 for the
400).
Top camera Of the new sys-
tenn Is the Instamatic 700
with an f-2.8 focusing lens.
The focus settings are visible
in the viewfinder. It has
shutter sped settings Of 1850,
1/125 and 1/250 and fully
automatic electric eye expo
sure control for both daylight
and flash pictures. In addi-
ton. the photographer can
vary the automatic exposure
by one lens stop more or one
Evening star., 1963-03-17
CAMERA
CALENDAR

WASHINGTON SOCIETY OF
ClNEMAIOGRAPHERS, Monday. 8
pm. osA Auditorium between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets.
"Hn Towns Of the French Py-
Fences, Fences" Sy pr. Henry and MarEs
FREE STATE CAMERA CLUE,
Tuesday. 8 pm. Hyattsville Build
ing q Loan Association Building,
360s Hamilton street. using side
missions bg Mr.. Knowles. Members
pictures TO be shown Public tn
Vited.
NATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHIC So
history B1iidinS. TENTH Street and
Herbert .. stein Schneider win pre-
sent q light-hearted look at life In
France today. Color slides will de-
pict The Fauna OF France: as OBJ
historic Caves" Visitors welcome.
SILVER SPRING CAMERA CLUB,
THURSDAY; SLIP S:i5 pm. silver Spring
Lii Hahn. professional portraitists.
will present the program: "Phe tog-
Taphy and Attenuation: Sense and
Nonsense" The Hahns will COM
ment on the Work OF members as
well as show some OF their own
work. Visitors welcome.
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION,
Photographic Gallery, March 10
through April 20. PHOTOGRAPHIC By
Bert stern, Arts and Industries
Building. Now eonoluomG: Photos
By Philippe Halsman.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY DE-
PARTMENT OF RECREAT1ON, Alex
Jacobs instructor. two series of
ners," 8 weeks. SO. Mondays. s to
$3.50 pm. Kensington Recreation
Center, starting. March 25, Dark
Room Photography," s weeks, SIS,
wednesdays. 8 to 10 pm. Bethesda
Youth Center on walsh street off
Wisconsin. starting March 81. Ad-
vance registrations necessary for
these classes (762-6562).
NATIONAL HOUSING CENTER,
1925 I street NV, March Fl
large Photographic enlargements
organized BY the Federation Of Swiss
Architects. Daily. 10 an. to 8 p.m.;
Sundays. ! 10 8 pm
Evening star., 1963-03-17
CLUB MEETINGS

TODAY
National Capital Match
Collectors Club, 2 pm, Con-
gressional Hotel, 800 New
Jersey avenue Sc.
MONDAY
Northern Virginia Stamp
Club, 8 pm, home Of VIII
liam H. Woddrop, 5400
Youngblood street. Mclean,
Va. THE Europa Idea" talk
by Col. Walter I. Horlick.
GSA Coin Club, 7:30 pm,
General Service Building, F
street between Eighteenth
and Nineteenth NV. Ask
guard for room number.
TUESDAY
International Society for
japanese Philately, Wash
ingtOn Chapter, 8 pm, parish
ball library, st. Columba's
c Church, 4201 Albemarle
street NV. Japanese-style
auction
WEDNESDAY
Collectors Club Of WASH
ingtOn, 8 pm, Odd Fellows
Temple, 419 Seventh street
NV. Auction.
Montgomery Coin Club, 8
pm. Perpetual Building Ass
sociation, S710 Georgia avGf
nue.. Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1963-03-17
DUPLICATE
BRIDGE
CALENDAR

TODAY
Duplleets Bridge Center, Q Dupont
circle. mP, 1880 and rp, 7:4b. Play
heiisw; EaIs Church tinvitaticnsi.
JE. 172bl 1850.
MONDAY
Anarsws, A.ndrsyS AF9 otiiesrs
ss cks2s cAsss. SSi'ss6 ssoS wsst wpfsSS. ave-.
nue., Betresda. Reservations, OIL 4
$3.50 7:46. Duplicate hridEe Center.
g Dupont. circle 1880 and 7;45.
siIr,,sz. sir,szz. ,ll!ssv. lios M ~. AneEsws c55byHS
AGP, 0:4B, -FeFt Meade, Fort Meade
do, i4I0 Franklin GA. 0-7i05)
7:20. sllyer sprlng, e4oS Bruce
sEiy:: STy E:ssnSris EsssssSfaii 7tS css aoOo VALLEY
TUESDAY
Chsvy Chase Juniors. os0s West
avenue, Bethesda (reseryations. oil,
nosts $3.50 s.k,n.InI g;dSi Eall' Church vsSIs
Federal Bridge LssSas, 9 Dpont cir
Gle. 7;45,, Esderal Power Commlss
sion official dining room. GAO
HshsssanytS aytS lTsssrySsions. ns TSRsSas sees-is9bS
noon, lndiaH spring country GLIB,
NORWOOD drive, Bethesda, MP, 7;4b.
4 xooo VALLEY drive. Alexandria, MP,
WEDNESDAY,
Waehingten bridge LsaEue, Ma
tionwide Charity Game, Sheraton
rark hotsl AZ and annnal slectl9n
Bridge Assecla tlen. Nationwide char
ity Game, PARK Arlington Motel,
Arlington, 600, silver sDFlnE, 040b
Bruce drive, Silver Spring (reserva-
tons. JU. o-70lO) 10.
THURSDAY
Chevy Chase. eS03 West avenue.
Bethesda reservations, OIL. 4-8486)
MP, 1890. Duplicate Bridge Center.
222 Washinston. street. Fails Church,
tirst-sessiop Of Club Individual
Sss4S Sa5 GSrsS Dapiles.s. rs SUITE
l02, the Dupont east, 1b4b Eight-
zenith observations. 067-134b) noon.
FRIDAY
Central YWcA. ia q. 7:4b.
7:I5. D1pIicste Bridse Center. 3 Dy-
pont circle. Mp 7;4b. GoFen DupIl-
cate, Suite lQA the Dupont east,
1915 Eighteenth Creservations. 007-
1345) 7:4b. irving street, 413 north
Irving street, Arlington. 7:46. Old
DomInlOn, Old Dominion room. Lans-
burgh's, Shirlington, 1915. Rock-
Vile Civic Center, 8. Walker, 600
42nd place. Hyattsviile. $3.50 and
SATURDAY
Chess Cub, Hotel 24O0 (invita-
tionaD 7:45. Duplicate Bridge Cen
ter, 8 Dupont circle, 1870 and MP,
T:4b. Metropolitan WOmen's Bridge
Club. 2400 sixteenth apartment col.
second session. Club Championship
(members only noon. walsh 1889
Massachusetts,. 7:4b.
NEXT SUNDAY
Duplicate Bridge Center, o Dupont
circle. $50 and MP, 7:4b. Play
fair, 143I Harvard. MP, 1.46.
Sleepy Hollow, Falls Church Onvi-
tational. JE. 3-1725) 7:30.
TOURNAMENTS
Richmond sprlng, Richmond. Vir-
gtnia. March 2o-31. Mid-Atlantlo
Spring RegiOnals, Charlotte. North
Carolina, April Al.
Evening star., 1963-03-17

stop less by turning Q man
ual exposure control wheel.
In this way he can compen-
safe for unusual lighting con-
ditions. (The TOO camera Is
priced at about $110.)
The film cartridges give
camera fans q choice Of four
films: Verichrome Pan for IL
black-and-white pictures; Ko-
dacolor-X for IL color prints;
Kodachrome x and Ekta-
chrome-X for 20 color slides
each. Each cartridge Is
notched so that when in
serted, it automatically sets
each camera for proper film
Evening star., 1963-03-17

speed guide. This eliminates
another step for photogra-
pliers. The color film car
tridges are each "a ASA. poo
A film cartridge. once
started, should not be re-
moved from the camera until
all the pictures have been
taken. Partially used film
cartridges cannot be ex-
changed or removed without
Jogging the film. Finished
cartridges pop out Of the,
camera as easily q they slip
in and are processed through
camera stores or In home
darkrooms.
Evening star., 1963-03-17
Perish Libruriuns %
To Conduct Workshop

Volunteer parish librarians
will participate in q workshop
sponsored by the Catholic La
brary Association Of Washing
ton at S:15 pm. Tuesday In
the Church Of the Annuncia-
ton at Thirty-ninth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NV 9f 4
Prof. Francis Witty Of the
department Of library science
at Catholic University, viii
speak on the topic. why and
How to Organize q Parish LIZ
brary Collection. The meeting
is open to parish Librarians in
the Catholic Dioceses Of Washs
ington and Baltimore. car
Evening star., 1963-03-17

Doris M. Cochran. curator. Of
reptiles and amphibians. has
found a group Of three species
of small "poison-arrow frogs"
on Barro Colorado Island.
Panama. -,,.-
Species of this frog are dis
tinguished because tropical In
dians used a fermented secre-
ton from the skins Of the anil
mails as an arrow poison in the,
past. .s-a,