davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-06
Recognition Day
CONTINUED from Pace OnsJ

(Contanued from Pace Ons)
Donald c.. Shoemaker, Jim Z.
Starbuck, Mary K. Strine.
In office Practices: Alice Faye
Bruce, Madelyn c. Duffey, Betty
Hanscel, Anacarolyn Justice, Suz-
anne Owsley, Emogene Sanders,
Margaret Strait.
In Typine: Alice Faye Bruce,
Mary E. Casio, Madelyn Clark
Duffey, Betty Hanscel, Beth Hart
ley, Mary ]. Laird, Doris Nc
Claskie, Suzanne Owsley, Norma
Rigsby, Margaret Strait, Mary K.
Strine, Barbara Watts.
Phi Beta Psi
The business education award is
given to the outstanding student
having the highest general average
in two years of typewriting; two
years of shorthand. Geneva Strick-
Ter. Honorable mention: Barbara
Watts.
Home Economics Award
The Federation of Women's
Clubs of London presents prizes to
the Senior girls who have majored
in Home Economics. The awards
are based upon scholarship only.
The following are awarded prizes:
1st Award: Anacarolyn Justice.
End Award: Madelyn Clark Duff
fey, Barbara Wall.
Vocational Agriculture
Boys enrolled in Vocational Ag-
riculture and who are FLA men,
bers have available the use of
160-acre farm as a class project.
Those boys who have the desire
and the time to help with work in
the fields or in caring for live
stock fill out time-slips at the end
of each week, and at the end of
the year these time-slips are
totaled.
Here is the list of boys names
with the number of hours and the
amount of the check which will be
paid to each one. Please call for
your check at the Agriculture
building this afternoon at the
close of this program. +.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-06

It's been many years since new car has
caused as much talk as today's Chrysler
Imperial has. What you may not realize
Is how long it's been since a car gave so
many reasons for excited talk as this one.
May we invite you to drive and test
the best and most Forthcoming engine on
the road today? (Chrysler's magnificent
new 180 HIP. FirePower V-8.)
May we invite you to handle the
easiest and safest steering uheel in exist
ence at the moment? (Chrysler's full
time Power Steering.)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-06

The following freshmen were
neither absent nor tardy for more
than l year: ri
Gloria Brill, 3 years. Donna
Goodson, 5 years.
A or 3 Averages
The following freshmen made an
average for the year of A or B in
each subject or a general average
of 900 or better:
Linda Hood, Patricia Mustard,
Barbara Ferguson, Charles Le-
Beau, Patricia Wilt, Gloria Brill,
alec Cheeseman, David
Smith, Carol Bardon, Roberta
Wood, Donna Goodson.
5000 Average
The following pupils in the
eighth grade made an average for
the year of A or B in each of the
major subjects or general aver
age of 900 or better:
Anita Dillingham;, Nancy Fades,
Sue Jones, Ruth Ann Strine, Sonia
Thompson, John Drury, Marvin
Dworkin, Sheryll Green, David
Hume, Bill Martin, Ricky Robson,
Howard Thibaut
Scholarship Test
The students of the 9Th grade
participated in the Eighth Grade
State Scholarship Test, and the
following students placed in the
upper 25th of their class taking
this test. AS a result of ranking
first in this test the London Rot
ary Club Award is given to Sue
Jones and certificates of award
were presented to:
John Drury, Ricky Robson,
Marvin Dworkin, David Hume,
Chris Sidener, Bill Martin, Anita
Dillingham;, Howard Thibaut,; Rom
ME Harbin, James Mabe, Roseann
Hayman, Richard Sollars, Mildred
Gossard, Richard Johnson, Peggy
Cummins, Bill Wallis.
The following pupils in the
eighth grade were neither absent
nor tardy during the year:
Anita Dillingham;, Laura Dunkle,
Judy Johnson, Elaine Wicker
Donald Baker, David Hume, Their
man Lambert, Jr., Ricky Robson
The following pupils of the
eighth grade were neither absent
nor tardy for the following years
Anita Dillingham; a years. Laura
Dunkle, 2 years. Judy Johnson, z
years. Elaine Wicker, 2 years.
Music Awards 1951-52
Outstanding Senior music stu
dent in vocal music and outstand-
ing Senior music student in instru-
mental music received individual
medal awards (Given by Rotary
Club:
Gloria Hume, Vocal Music
Award.
Bob LeBeau, Instrumental Music
Award
District Music Contest-Gloria
Hume-H (ExcellenD rating in
voice-Certificate.
Awards for Spring Concert Tic
ket Sales Contest = Ruth Strine
1st prize, $500 cash.
Julia Dwyer, End prize, $500
cash.
Band Awards
Grade School Award-Floxene
Lyre with B insert for Band
Sheryll Green, Julia Dwyer, Buddy
Thibaut, Elaine Wicker, Charlene
Cristee, David Hume, Ruth Strine
Nancy Fades, Ricky Robson, Johr
Drury, Laura Dunkle, Robert Mar
rah, Anita Dillingham;, Joan Haw.
kins, James Mabe, Bill Wallis
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-06
Dublin Cop Uses His Night
Stick Once In Eiqh+ Years

had two uncles who had been on
a police force in America-New
York, of all places. One of them,
Mike, came here during the war.
II think he's retired now; / lost
track of him, but / heard he was
wounded in some skirmish in New
York. +"
They rarely have "skirmishes"
in Dublin. Last December some
armed men stuck up the provin-
cial bank~on Thomas Street and
shot a cashier. The three were
captured and quickly got IA, 10
and 8 years. They still talk about
that shooting affray-it was the
first criminal gun-play in Dublin
in 14xyears.
Dublin cops don't carry guns
Most of their work centers about
traffic problems and on Saturday
nights helping those who have
celebrated too much get back on
their feet and home to bed. Only
disorderly ones find themselves
taken to prison and they usually
get let off when they sleep it off.
Four drunks night per cop is
the average.
Not that Dublin has no crime.
There is a spate of house-breaking
now and then.
Our policeman, as do most of
the Dublin cops, came from the
country. He said the Dublin
young ones seek more profitable
field of work. An ordinary officer
on duty 20 years earns 8 pounds
weekly 1922 .82) A sergeant gets
9 pounds 13 ($27.02).
oh! My Back r
Did you know, each of us owes
more than $1,000 as our share of
the Federal debt
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-06
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear son
and brother George William Wood
S. C. BIC who gave his life for his
country seven years ago June u
1945 on Okinawa
"No one knows how much we miss
you
No one knows the bitter pain
We. have suffered since we lost you,
Life has never been the same.
I'm our hearts your memory fingers
Sweet, tender, fond and true
There is not a day, dear one ,
That we do not think Of YOU"
Sadly missed by father, mother,
brother and sister.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-06

Kennedy, Robert LeBeau,. Ernest
Wheeler, Leroy Morehart, Peggy
Adams, Herman Jenkins.
Two received certificates of
award in recognition of their high
standing in the Ohio State Uni
versity District. They were: Bar
bara CLANCY and William Minner.
600 Average
The following Seniors made
general average of 900 or better
during four year period:
Peggy Adams, Barbara CLANCY,
Beth Hartley, Katherine Hern,
Gloria Hume, Herman Jenkins,
Don Kennedy, Joan Laird, Robert
LeBeau, Richard Marrah, William
Minner, Nancy Silver, James Star
buck, Ernest Wheeler, David Will
son.
The following Seniors were
neither absent nor tardy during
the year:
Peggy Adams, Barbara Watts,
Richard Marrah.
The following Seniors were
neither absent nor tardy during
the following number of years:
Peggy Adams, years. Richard
Marrah, IL years.
Don Shoemaker was neither alb
sent nor tardy for liz years un-
til he was rushed to the hospital
this year and had to spoil his
splendid record.
Junior Glass
The following Juniors were
neither absent nor tardy during
the year:
Ben Bennett, Maxine Cooper,
JEANNE Laird.
The following Juniors were
neither absent nor tardy for more
than one year:
JEANNE Laird, years Maxine
Cooper, 10 yearss
The following sophomores were
neither absent nor tardy during
the year:
Don Barr, Janice Clifton, Peter
Conway, Verlie Grouse, Mary K
Dillingham;, Kenneth Holcomb, Ber
Kennedy, Hilda Roger, Eller
Mason, Rheba Miller, Eddie Nap
per.
The following sopnomores were
neither absent nor tardy for more
than one year:
Janice Clifton, 2 years. Dor
Barr, 5 years. Peter Conway,
years. Verlie Grouse, 2 years. Mary
K. Dillingham;, years. Hilds
Roger, 2 years. Rheba Miller,
years. Eddie Napier, 2 years.
900 Average
The following sophomores made
an average for the year of A or T
in each subject or general aver
age of 900 or better:
Patty Andrews, Phyllis Baker
Donna Bruce, Patty Colwell, Yer
lie Grouse, Betty Darlington, Ne
omi Fell, Roger Flannery, Phylli!
Foster, Connie Gallagher, Venesss
Harbage, Marion Jenkinson, Hilds
Roger, Elaine Londergan, Nancy
Morrison, John Overturf, William
Sanders, Dick Simmon, Jane!
Smith, Connie Sollars, Donna
Tingley, Ned Turvey, Doris Ven
rick, Mary Faye Warnock, Joyce
Williams Elsie Young.
The following freshmen were
neither absent nor tardy during
the year:
Jerry Ardrey, Carol Bardon
Gloria Brill, Donna Goodson
Linda Hood Connie King, Ada
Pence.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-06


Scroll = VIM. Minner (Capt), /,
Robert Miller, Dwight Simpson.
Buckle - Jack Shoaf, Richard
Terry, Harold Hunter.
Letter - David Davidson, Reno
Mancini, Jack Crabbe.
Monogram = James Smith, Will
liam Ames, James Martin, Roger
Thibaut, Donald Barr, Norman
Lowery, Jed Pratt, Roger Counts.
Manager - Gilbert Jackson.
Sesons record-won IA lost 8.
Placed Runner-up in Central
District Tournament: M DIS TX
League Champs.
cheerIeaders Awards
The following girls were pre-
sented cheerleader letters for the
present school year:
Beth Hartley Eunice Taylor -
Seniors.
Nancy Taylor, Carol Sue Dill
lion, Reba Miller, Patty Andrews,
Carol Ann Bardon.
Reserves-Rita Miller, Joann
Longen, Neomi Fell.
Special Athletic Awards
Cheseldine Cup-For services on
the football squad for three or
more years the following seniors
were awarded the honor of having
their names engraved on the
Cheseldine Cup:
John Duffey, William Hunter,
Herman Jenkins, Robert LeBeau.
Robert Miller, David Wilson.
Gretchen Won kaneI Cup-For
services on the basketball squad
for three years the following SEN
iors were awarded the honor of
having their names engraved on
the Gretchen Won Kanel cup:
William Hunter, Robert Miller,
William Minner, David Wilson.
Sue Hartley cup-For services
on the baseball squad for three
years, the following seniors we
awarded the honor of having their
names engraved on the Sue Hart
ley Cup:
William Hunter, Robert LeBeau,
William Minner, Ernest Wheeler,
Robert Miller.
The J. X. Coberiy Award-The
J. K. Coberly Scholarship -Ath-
letic Trophy is awarded on the
basis of the following standards: !:
I Satisfactory scholarship and con-
duct, and Outstanding athletic
ability.
On the basis of the above stand
ards the j. K. Coberly Award this
year is given to: William Hunter.
Senior Class
The following Seniors made an
average for the year of A or B
in each subject or general ave-
rage of 800 or better: Peggy
Adams, Alice Faye Bruce, Nancy
Burris, Mary Casio, Barbara
Clancy, Katherine Hern. Gloria
Hume, William Hunter, Herman
Jenkins.
Don Kennedy, Joan Laird.
Robert LIE Beau, Richard Marrah,
William Minner, Don Shoemaker,
Nancy Silver, James Starbuck,
Margaret Strait, Geneva Strickler.
Mary Katherine Strine, Barbara
Watts, Ernest Wheeler, Dave
Wilson.
Junior Class
The following Juniors made an
average for the year of A or B in
each subject or a general average
of 900 or better:
Jerry Bangham, Ben Bennett,
Barbara Bierbaugh, Janet Cum
ningham, James Conway. Carol
Sue Dillon, Rilla Jenkinson (A's) i.
JEANNE Laird, Robert Martin,
Sarah SollarsRoger Thibaut. Shir-
ley Thompson.
Scholarship Test for Seniors
On Feb. /, 1852, the Ohio Schol-
arship test for high school seniors
was given. OF the % contestants
from London High School, eight
received certificates of award from
the State Department of Education
in recognition of their high stand
ing in the county.
These were: Barbara Lee
Clancy, William Minner, Donald
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-06
1oMESF Roh@FAoRLDA
Mr.. and Mrs. BrhA D. lewis

East Fifth Street, returned Thurs
day from a ten day vacation In
Florida. They were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. d. NJ, Richmond at their
home in Miami, for a part of
their stay and flew to Havana,
Cuba, for several days before re-
turning home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-06
YOU'LL FIND IT EVEN BETTER THAN YOU'VE HEAL

May we invite you to try out brakes
which require as little as one-third the
usual foot-pressure, and still stop you in
many feet less than other cars do?
(Chrysler Power Brakes.)
May we invite you to sit on the most
comfortable seat cushions, and enjoy the
fullest window vision you can find? May
we invite you to ride on the rough-road
miracle of the Orifow shock absorbers
which only Chrysler-built cars have?
May we invite you to drive Chrysler
Imperial and learn how much you'd
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-06

COMMON PLEAS COURT
MADISON COUNTY, OHIO
Barbara Henry
81 Graham Avenue
London, Ohio,
Plaintiff, No. 1929
VS. NOTICE
Sidney Henry,
Defendant.
Sidney henry. whose residence IL
unknown, is hereby notified that
Barbara Henry has filed her petition
against him for divorce and other
relief in Case No. 1929 of the Com
mon Pleas Court of Madison County,
Ohio. and that said cause will be
for hearing on or after the 9th day
of July, 1862.
Harold II. Sparkling, Attorney
for Plaintiff.
5/23-30 6LG-13 20-27
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19
Christmas Story
Aired Over WOSU
By Newman Club

A series of five radio programs
portraying the Christmas story
were presented by members of the
Newman Club of the Ohio State
University between the fifteenth
and nineteenth of December on the
program Morning Meditations" +,
aired over WOSU at $50 am.
The series began with the bet
rothal of the Virgin Mary and
Joseph, included the Annuncia-
ton, and ended with the story of
the Nativity. Points usually over
looked at the Christmas Season are
presented in an interesting and
factuai style.
Newman Club members partic-
ipating in the broadcasts were;
Jane Cummins, Rita Nolan, James
Garland, Thomas Showalter, James
Noonan, and Donald Davis.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19
st. Mary Glasses
End Today After
Yuletide Activities

Glasses at the College of st.
Mary of the Springs, Columbus,
will close today Friday, December
I'D at Ais pm. following . week
Of Christmas activities.
On Tuesday afternoon the Social
Service Committee, under the CO.
chairmenship of Miss Jane Cisle
and Miss Margot Holden, sponsor
ed a party for the children of St.
Vincents 0rphanage. The Merry
Masquers presented a skit and
Santa Claus was a popular visitor.
The College Glee Club, under
the direction of Mrs. Grace Thomp.
son Edmister, presented its annual
Carol Concert in the Little Theater
on Tuesday evening. This years
concert featured several innova-
tions, among them, harp solos by
Mrs. Marilyn Moulton; a carol of
which the words were written by
Miss Mary Catherine Zang and
the music by Miss Mary Well
bacher, both senior students; and
a dance Interpretation of Gregori-
an Chant Christmas Music by q
group of students under the direc-
ton of Miss Mary 10 Feak.
Climaxing the seasons activi.
ties at the college was the program
of Ye olde English Revels held in
the Colonial Room under the direc-
ton of Miss Barbara Lee Chase on
Thursday evening after the formal
dinner.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19
Juvenile Delinquency Rising,
Ohio Court Official Declares

TOLEDO ~ 0NC) - With iuve- {
nile delinquency cases in Lucas |
County bounding to o new all-time |
high in the records Of the court, L. |
Wallace Hoffman, Juvenile Court
director. has made some interest
ing observations on the family
scene in the United States, as he
has had the opportunity to view it.
Where the court handled about
300 cases in the whole of 1887, it
handled more than 1000 cases in
the first 10 months of 1852. There
will be q continued increase in ju-
venile delinquency beyond 1855,
the court official predicted.
Among Mr.. Hoffman's observa-
ti0ns we're these:
Three boys involved in traffic
cases had the family cars five con-
secutive nights - four Of them
school nights.
None of the parents knew where
their sons were going when they
left the house, and none, according
TO the court, knew the next day
where their sons had been.
| Mr.. Hoffman chides parents for
yielding to pestering. A home. he
says, can't be run according to
teen-age standards.
The court has been confronting
parents who allow under-age chill
dren to use the car and who per-
NIT use of the car after the IL
cense has been revoked.
when parents disrespect the
Law, what can you expect of the
kids?"
Census figures show, said Mr..
Hoffman, that the number Of en-
pioyed high school youths holding
jobs in 1852 is five times greater
than the number at work in 1910.
One result is, he said, that 16- and
17-year-olds are buying their own
cars, a partial explanation for the
rise in traffic cases, contributing
also to the breakdown in parental
control.
Mr.. Hoffman's experience is with
working youth who have terrific
entertainment bills" and contribute
very little to the family. Some par
ents, he said, excuse this, saying
the boys deserve 'last fling" be-
fore entering military service.
More pre-teen-agers are appear
ing in the Juvenile Court of Lucas
county. Before 1945, said Mr.. Hoff-
man, case involving children I'M
der Is years was a rarity" Now
TO- IL and 12-year-olds appear in
court regularly.
Mr.. Hoffman has found obscene
photos and literature on some boys
appearing before him. He said he
doesn't know if this is cause or
result of delinquency. 'But it all
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19
LIBRARY NOTES
Korean Ernie Pyle Pens
Tribute To UN Soldier
From fhe Department Of Library Sciences
College OF ST. Mary OF the Springs

tie volume may seem quite child
ish and elementary. However, it is
in these two traits that the clever
ness and charm of the book lie.
Because definitions are given as
any child would voice them, the
book tends towards the humorous
side. "A dream is to look at the
night and see things" is quaint
and sweet way of describing that
state of unconsciousness. The pic
lures by Maurice Sendak are line
drawings of children at their best
and worst. In every respect, this
is the book to entertain youngsters
and adults, alike; in fact, ii is prob
able that the older set may enjoy
il even more.
M.B.S.
Fridsy-Ths Arspshe Indian, by
Anderson. AM; Wheeler Publish
ing Co., 1851.
The story of Wash, brave little
Indian boy, who finds new home
with white man, holds many
thrills for boys and girls. Wash,
later named Friday, returns to his
own tribe and becomes a chosen
leader of the braves. However, he
remains loyal to the white. man
and does all in his power to estab-
liSh peace in the land of the West.
Jack Merryweather has provided
this book of the American Adven-
ture Series with numerous, action
filled illustrations.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19
Book Week Poster Award

CHICAGO, Dec. IL - NC) -Jo
Ann Picola of Mundelein College
here was awarded first prize of
$25 in a poster contest sponsored
by the Catholic Library Associa-
ton, it has been announced. Miss
Picola's design, chosen from entries
submitted by the art departments
of Chicago's Catholic women's col
1eges, will become the official
national poster for Catholic Book
Week 1858. econd prize was
awarded Barbara Baynes also of
Mundelein College and third prize
to Moira Boyne of Rosary College,
River Forest, Ill.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19
St. Mary's South
Grad Wins Springs
English Contest

Winners of first and second
prizes in writing contest open to
the seventy-five members of the
freshman class at the College of
st. Mary of the Springs, Columbus,
have been announced by the Eng.
liSh Department.
They are Miss Kathleen Herder.
ick, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph A. Herderick, 624 Wilson Av.
enue, and Miss Ilse Graf of Sim
gen, Germany, currently residing
with Mr.. and Mrs. K. ]. Williams,
at TIP S. Third Street.
Both students were graduated
last June from st. Mary's High
School, south end. Members of the
English Department screened the
entries and the Reverend Urban
Nagle, 0.P.. judged the finalists.
The subject assigned was why
Magazines Make Good Christmas
Presents.p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19
Pole Is Named Archbishop

VATICAN CITY - CRadio, NC)
Bishop Joseph Gawlina, Ordinary
for Poles in Exile. has been pro-
NOTED to the rank of Archbishop
by His Holiness Pope Plus XII.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19
New Book Tries To
Stump The Youngsters

PATERSON, N. J., -(NCl-Des-
igned to stump puzzle fans between
the ages of 10 and IA, q new 52-psge
book called Puzzle and Quiz Book"
has been published here by St.
Anthony's Guild.
The book is the work of Father
Damien Anthony Wenzel, 0.F.M.,
former editor of the National Ca
tholic Almanac" 1t is filled with
picture puzzles, scrambled letter
stumpers, crossword puzzles and
other sticklers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19

The Tundra World, by Theodore
c. Stonewell-F letcher; Little,
Brown, and Co., 1852.
Interested in the world about
you? If you are there is no doubt
that you will enjoy the intriguing
Arctic as described by the author.
Rosamund, a naturalist, travels to
the Tundra World with her fellow
workers to observe the numerous
species of Arctic birds; how they
nest and raise their young before
their great flight south. The story
behind the hardships and dangers
of this untraveled world provide
adventure and excitement to the
reader who accompanies these
naturalists on their amazing jour
ney. The reader who shares these
experiences will learn to appreci-
ate and thrill at the mysteries of
the Tundra World in all of its
beauty.
AL.
The Flying Trunk, by Hans
Christian Andersen, translated by
Lydia Jensen; Scott, Foresman,
and Co., New York, 1851.
This book Is a collection of
twenty-four tales, both folk and
original, which have an appeal for
children and adults alike. 1t in
cludes old favorites such as "The
Wild Swan" "The Steadfast Tin
Soldier" "Thumbelisa," and "The
Ugly Duckling." This last, we are
told, was inspired by the authors
own life. Andersen was keen OBJ
server of life, and we find a subtle
form of satire in some of his stor-
les. The Flying Trunk is treasure
to the story teller, who does his
best with tales that are short, SIM
plified, and that reach climax
quickly. Each tale has been en-
hanced with quaint illustrations
by Renate Goetz.
EFF.
A Hole Is To Dig, by Ruth
Krauss; Harper and Brothers, New
York, 1852.
If a clever book is what you
have been looking for, then look
no more! At first glance, this lit
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19

adds fuel to the fire" he said.
II the youth isn't rehabilitated,
Mr.. Hoffman said, he may become
professional criminal, costing the
government and its citizens thou
sands Of dollars.
First responsibility in preventive
work rests with the parents, said
Mr.. Hoffman, adding that religion
ranks close to parental control as
q delinquency deterrent. His rec
ords, over four-year period, show
ed that 90 per cent of the young
sters dealt with did not attend
church regularly.
Church-going, too. he explained,
depends largely on parental ex-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19
Vatican Publishes New
Edition OF Roman Missal

VATICAN CITY - (Radio, NC
"A new edition of the Missale Ro-
manum-the Roman Missal - has
been published by the Vatican
Printing Office. The first copy of
the new edition was presented to
His Holiness Pope Plus XII.
The text of the rubrics and for
mulas remain unchanged in the
new missal, with rare exceptions.
However, the Psalms in prepara-
tion for the Mass of Thanksgiving,
as well as those for the Requiem
Mass, follow the new version.