davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
Northern Lights
Bowling Lsogws
Opens Sept. 10

The Northern Light Bowling
League opens it's 1928 season
Saturday evening. Sept 18th. at
the Minneapolis Recreation Hall,
second floor, at 7 p. m. Regular
bOwIeTs who expect TO bowl this
year must be on hand In advance
Of that time and meet the regular
requirements 10 be placed on a
team.
Sunday was the last day for the
sweat League" for bowlers 10
get warmed up for the coming
season. There were about thirty
two present. Quite a number Of
high scores were recorded. One Of
2O4 and many other scores In the
upper brackets bOde no good for
those who did not take advantage
Of this warming up process. This
Is expected 10 be a banner year.
Many new faces will be seen in
the team line-ups. Sponsors have
responded 100 per cent. Enthus-
iasm is high and a full comph-
ment OF eight teams Is expected.
The public Is invited 10 be with
us at our opening. Perhaps you,
too, will become interested in this
fine recreation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12

Of progress making a
perfect democracy this be the attitudes
toward minority participation
the life Of the community?
One Of the most important events Of this year in my judgement
this question at least the publ
study Attitudes Detroit People
,r bv Arthur Korhgssr Of Detrtn ayne Univerty In an
question biggest poblemsH" the
following typical Of received questions bearing
race reaonn Persons interviewed pick
separate points
important something list them their
Importance Housing and ra0eroaIons headed the final
lstInRs important Other points the list such
public schools labor relations traffic and
parking, etc, poorly behind these first two,
this good TO know that such
large percentages Of people here interested housing and race
something
Joker findings that OK the
constructive attitudes" xpread but rather dissatisfaction that
fast and had too far Many felt
u problem that Negroes
rights Others sxpreased the opinion that Detroit going too
equality Generally there
lsmenng OF the fact that much discrimination still exists In
housing availability but there was concern about the rate OF move
msn of Negroes into white neEhbohoo Considerable anti Ne
feeling Expressed to question" schools
ton influence city Five cent OF those
questioned said that Negroes run the city
question jobs It interesting to note paradox
questioned dSataoton
with they generally that
picture In Detroit nfavorabe 10 Negroes
Negroes generally raoe-rcatons improving
Detroit whites
Analysing tho included the study the following results
Of interest
housing young
adults and those persons community
opinions
generation natures This South
whe who have migrated To the city attitudes
different Foreigners
best attitudes both subjects groups Catholics
exhibited less favorable attitudes than Professionals and ranked
most favorable
Well this interesting study could and de
Veopng other you
that racial tension deep community and that In the
League will he working Of Detroit
which most League people their eliminating the
need for their services In given community,
Of report those persons
wanting detailed Information Write with return postage
and will try get Bn s"abun sosS VIoLshuE ID"
tFot o. Michigan
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
Ten Strike Team
Gets Under WdV

The Ten Strike Bowling League
opened its season on Thursday,
September 4, at st. Peter Claver
alleys with eight teams ready for
some enthusiastic competition.
Some new members were enrolled,
some new sponsors entered teams,
and an exceptionally large gallery
was on hand TO cheer the men
along. The Ten Strike League will
be conducted along the same lines
as last year with appropriate
prizes awarded at the end Of a
thirty week bowling season.
A. v. Hall is president, John
Gill, wce-pres.. Bob Moss, Sec'y,
and George Manning, treasurer.
Team captains are Norman
Howell. Tom Monsoon, Harvey
Moss, Eugene Grant, Larry Wal
ton. J. w. Lee, Raymond johnson,
Sid Cummings.
Scores
High team, 3 games, Midtown
Appliance. 1888; / game, Midtown
Appliance 81.
High individual. ; games,
Vroitng, 5l6: l game, Walton,
2O2.
Additional 500 games rolled
Al Mcintosh. 6ll: Stan Pavel
$40: Sid Cummings. sol.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12

fine ball players who wore the
Yankee livery.
Once upon a time when Laz-
rerri. CrOsett and DiMagglo
were on the same team, Italian
fans packed the bIeachers. Some
fanatics who always sat out in
left field. always brought along
a huge banner. at least 10 feet
long, stretched on two poles which
was waved every time either 0f
these players came to bat Or
made a play afield. But only
Rlzzuto 10 left and "Poosh En-
UP" Tony has never been repIac-
ed.
Again. the Yanks like players
81 German extraction, Mark KOe-
mig, MeuseI, Lou Gehng-and
New York has big German pop
uIatIOn.
These small items don't neces-
sarily have 10 be true. but they
prod the memory in barking back
over Yankee teams. Poles. Lth.
uanians, all have gotten chances
around the Yankee Stadium, but
for some strange reason, the yam.
KEGS have just completely over
looked the colored players.
This investigation may tell
George Weiss some things ne
knew all along. Dan Topping, the
club president surely realizes that
the sox, White, sox. Of course and
Cleveland and even st. Louis are
doing pretty well.
II could be that the presence
Z the colored players on the three
teams might possibly have some
thing 10 do with the prosperity
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
state Of Minnesota, County Of
District Court. Fourth Judicial
District
Oilver a. simpson.
Mable 1, simpson.
THE STATE OF MINNEsOTA TO
TUE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
ANT
You, Mable l. Simpson, are hore-
by summoned and required to an
aver the complaint NJ the plaintiff
IN the above entitled action which
complaint Is hereto annexed and
herewith served upon YOU. and To-
serve a copy ~ your answer 60 said
complaint upon tho subRcr lh0ra, at
their office. cas- Midland Hank
Wullding. In the city ~ Minucapo-
lia County ~ ueHnepin, state ~
Minnesota. within thirty l3np days
after such service of this uummons
upon you. exclusive 81 the day Of
| such service. and II you faii to an.
| aW0T within the time aforesaid. the
plaintiff IN this action viii take
| Judgement against YOU Tor tho re-
| lief demanded In Haid complaint
Dated at Minneapolis. Minnesota,
February 18TH. 1888
| rETER v wAISTAp FOR
| MOUpAtNT \ MORpAl'NT
| Attorneys for Plaintiff
| G?S Midland Rank building
| Minneapolis, Minnesota
| spokesman. sept S, - = lO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
File No, 1901
ORDER ron HEARING ON
PETITION TO SELL LANDS


State OF Minnesota. County of
Hennepin.
In Probate Court.
In Re Estate Of Mary r., Kelly.
DeCsdent.
1T IL ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause. II any they
have, before this Court on Monday,
October 6th, 1859, at 10 O'Clock A.
NJ in the Court House In Mime
ap0Ils, Minnesota. why license
should not be- granted TO the repre-
sentative Of said estate to sell Ger
tain real estate described IN the
petition OF the representative.
herein filed This order shall t'c
published in the Minneapolis
Spokesman and copies thereof
mailed according to law
WITNESS the HON. O J. AN
DER5OH. acting Judge of Pro
bate court, this 9Th day OF
Sept, 1859
ERNEST =. L.ORENZ
Clerk Of Probate Court
Leonard. street ahl DcinaTd.
Attorneys,
1895 Andrus Bldg,
Cspokesman, sept. 70. ~ 4 26
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
BY AL WHITE

NEW YORK -- CAMP -- Ar
outside research organization has
been called In by the management
n the New York Yankees 10 de,
termine the cause Of the big drOT
in attendance this year. Repre-
sentativea Of the organization viii
go among fans al games and ash
pertinent questions on baseball
how many times a year they come
% games and things like that.
This year. the big drop in at
tendance at home games has been
more apparent because Of the
loss Of juicy Sunday crowds and
holiday mObS. In the last Sunday
games with the Washington Sena-
tors, the YankH drew Icas than
20 900 paid admissions this with
the biggest cxtra-attractiOn Of
the year, IA reunion Of the yam.
KEGS Of 90 years ago. The biz
Labor Day double header with
the Red S0X was washed out by
rain All box seats had been sold
for that one and the Yanks antici-
pnted a crowd Of over 10000. No
thing doing.
~ the Yankee management sent
investigators up and down Sew.
sRth. LsnON, FInth, Eighth and
other HaFIem highways, or 20 the
dens on Sugar SAN, they'd learn
darn soon about the fading Van.
kee popularity.
Three fellows have done more
10 lure customers 10 the Polo
Grounds In the past two years
and have been missionaries among
more cOlored fans than the yam.
KEGS know. Their names are Hank
Thompson, Monte Irwin and VIII
lie Mays. No more popular player
than Monte Irwin ever hit the
Polo Grounds. Willie Mays was
we'll on his way 10 establishing
himself M n favorfte when Uncle
Sam called him. But he'll be back
Can tho YAnks match this trio2
That Isn't all. The Giants are
constantly looking for other tar
players 10 help their cause. TC
speed the search. they pay two
colorcd operatives right here In
New York City. and include one oi
them on the Giants publicity STAFF
they are Alex Pompez, who
once owned tho New York Cubar
Giants and IL we'll known fig
ure in the baseball world. RnC
Frank Forbes. boxing Judge
liquor store owner. former base
ball player and umpire, Every
where these two go. they tab
Giants baseball. Not 80 with tbs
Yankees, Their scouts m well n
their players are all white,
Aa far IN the coIorrd folks Rr'
concerned. they feel that thu
Giants and Brooklyn. too, for tina
matter. are pouring hack Into th'
pockets Of some colorcd players
scouts, and employees, some Of tn
money that ColOrrd fans pay Il
get In 20 the park. And then AGRII
these coIor"d players put up I
pretty good brand Of baseball tina
cNcltea the fans.
Now Rs to the Yankees Tn
club for years has been sweet oI
italian baseball players an,
New York has n bigger Italia
population than tho Eternal CIT
Rome. strating with Ping Bodl
(who could hit n ball mile bu
ran like "a beer tFuck. they hav
had Tony IaEzerri. Frank
Crossetti, Joe DtMRggio, IN
RiEzutn. Marius RoaEo among IN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
ORDER FOR NEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION
FOR DISTRIBUTION

File No 1898
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
OF HENNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
Re Estate OF Fred Bsllew. De.
csdsnt.
TT r. ORDERED that tho final
account and petition Denomination
thereof and for distribution. riled
herein, be heard on Monday, Sep
tembsr 27nd. 1852, at 10 o'clock
A ~ by this Court House in MIN
neapoIls, Minnesota. and that all
persons interested In this estate
present objections, II any. why said
petition should not be granted.
This order shall he published In
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according TO
WITNESS. the HON q. J. AN
pERsON. acting Judge Of Pro-
bate Court. this 25th day OF
August, 1859
ERNEST =. TsORENZ
Clerk of Probate Court
Han, Smith & Hsdiund Attorneys
aII Produce Bank Bldg
Spokesman. Aug. 20, Sept. n ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
School teacher.

School teacher.
The question came Unexpectedly
and Sally devoted a minute TO
deep ten year thought Finally
she ventured, Then there'd be
nine, wouldn't there7"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
3AS9 Ind Ava. Co.

Wonderful family home. Auto
matte heating plant. Full base
ment, 7 rooms. Beautiful yard
Double garage with overhead
doors S1,50000 down.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
WILLIAMS REALTY
3o6 So. Ord s.. 70. o508
2SAp Clinton Ave. So.

Duplex, 5 rooms and bath first
floor; I rooms and bath second
floor. Extremely large corner lot.
$3.50 90 DIN.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12

WHHH FtT'JH HHHHHI FtHI'HL HFFIVVH INSFt 1T" NJ
many things of interest that happen during the year
In a big metropolis like Detroit and suppose II
would be- refreahng II were 10 write about some
Of them, such the public buildings which are
under construction, this network of sxprsas-waya
being built 10 Dstroits traffic problem. the
Tigers (mlred in last place. the progress Of the de
troit Urban League tmy pet subiectJ. etc. But I
would be- out Of character, somewhat II were IN
take your valuable reading time 10 discuss most Of
these since my major concern In that Of trying 10
helm make Detroit n more dennocPntic community
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
New Homes Addition
Opened

? & 3 BEDROOM RAMBLERS
LOCATED BETWEEN 43rd &
44th ON Bird AVE SO NOW
UNDER CONSTRUCTION.
YOUR PRESENT HOME WILL
SERVE AS THE DOWN PAY
MENT. EXCLUSIVE SALES BY
WILLIAMS REALTY
200 So. Ord 81. IL. 0S06
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12

Duplex, good condition through
out. Very nice neighborhood. -
Only $4,000 down.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
! Almost About
ammmsmmnmsAMNma@nsma1mm@@m@@
Everything
by PERCY villa

pleasure opportunity year indirectly
many friends and Twin
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
aIAS Sfh Ave. So.

Substantial 4 bedroom home.
Beautiful neighborhoOd. $500. 90
down.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12

Eddie (Rochcsterl Anderson
says he was once passing away a
couple Of hours on a train by
playing cards with some newly
found friends.
II wasn't worried and didn't
think about quitting" Rochester
said, until one OF them started
playing cards I'd already thrown
under the table"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
RGAL EsTATB
3lA6 ASh Ave, So.

1853 Vacant Portland SO. Five
Bed Rooms. Gas Heat. 1900
down.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12

Sally, what would happen If
you broke one Of the Ten Com
mandments asked a Sunday
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12

8648 Portland. 5 Bed Rooms -
81 800 down.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12

South Side - 3 Bed Rooms. stuc-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12

100 Block Irving No. 3 Bed
| Rooms Gas Heat.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12

SAXOPHoNE. Tenor. In excel
lent condition With CASE. $500
RIvervtsw $3.50. x-S
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12

fine recreation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12

Porter for barber shop capable,
wiling worker. Good wages. Plus
tip& PerimAn Barrier shop, "a
r Sth 81 See Ralph
HOUSEKEEPER 1910. one
school child. high wages, refer
encea. walnut alkA. ne
, 1952-01-28
Antique Steel Bond
May Sign Contract
For T~hree-Yeor Term

The HelTs Gate Steel Band
Of Antigua which made sew
eral appearances here within
the past several months may
go on atour with an outstand-
ing actress.
Information received today
from George Joseph states
that an American promoter
discussed the possibility of q
ninety-day tour with an option
Of continuing for three and q
half years. The Band re-
hearsed with the actress and
was SO successful that Mr..
Joseph flew back to Antigua
to consult with the Admins
traitor and their own attorneys
AT last report the contract,
as drawn was satisfactory and,
barring some unforeseen, the
band may soon be making q
name for itself. They had
offers for appearances ia
England also.
, 1952-01-28
Agricultural Stution.
Plrnnind ~ Fuir
February IL

"A variety Of activities have
been planned for the coming
Farm and Home Achievement
Day Program scheduled for
Tuesday, February IL, at the
Agricultural Station. All per
sons, government agencies,
private business concerns and
civic organizations have been
invited BY Robert Harmon,
Extension Agent in Charge to
take part il all phases Of the
program.
Some $4,000 will be avail
able to pay cash prizes for
exhibits including fresh vege-
tables, fruits, crops, poultry,
food preservation,
sewing and handicrafts, home.
art, etc. Much inter
est will be centered around A
proposed flower show consist
of flowers and ornamental
Giants If all kinds. Patrons
with lovely ornamental of
fContinued Oh page Al
, 1952-01-28
General RidgeW0Y
Wonts to Meet with
Communist Chiefs

General Ridgeway has pro
posed to the communist high
command that they meet with
him to sign a partial truce.
The United Nations repre-
sentatives are evidently ignor-
ing their former insistence on
ban on the construction Of air
fields in North Korea by the
communists during a truce.
Under the suggestion Gen
eral Ridgeway would meet
with Premier Kim Al Sung Of
North Korea and General
Peng Teh Huai, commander Of
the Chinese in Korea.
, 1952-01-28
Miss Bernice Edwards
TO be Featured III
RecituI Februdrv s

$50
Miss Bernice Edwards, top
flight opera, concert stage and
radio performer from New
York, will be featured in a
recital at the Lutheran Parish
Hall On Wednesday evening,
February s, under the aus
pieces Of the Church Repair
and Organ Fund Committee Of
the Lutheran Church.
Miss Edwards, who suffered
a slight illness shortly after
her arrival, has fully recover
ed and will go to st. Thomas
on the 10Th Of January to APP
pear in the Center Theatre on
February /. She will return
Immediately for her appear
ances here, which will long be
remembered.
Al list Of patrons are being
Continued on page ~
, 1952-01-28
'Furouk Disrnisses
Premier as Murtidl
.Luw is Declared

All Egypt has been placed
under martial law as the re-
suit Of anti-British rioting
which broke out on Saturday.
Egyptian soldiers were forced
IS use harsh methods to put
down the rioting which al-
most turned 70 al insurrection
III 4 radio broadcast the
former Premier, who became
military governor, told the
neonle that he was more angry
IL the rioters action than the
, 1952-01-28

British killing Of the Egyptian
Police. az Egyptian auxiliary
police were reported killed in
d clash with British troops).
IA socialist leader was arrest
ed and charged with respon-
sibility for the rioting Schools
were closed Indefinitely.
, 1952-01-28
Brow Declares Whole
Council Procedure Illegal

lit u1dlIGI III t11G legality
Of the present organization Of
the local Council has again
been brought to the fore BY
C!R. 7. Brow, q former Coun-
Gilman and retired soda water
manufacturer who wrote the
letter under date Of
January rs to the Council and
sent 4 copy to Governor de
Castro. n a letter to the Avis
Mr.. Brow writes
Kindly allow me to call to
the attention Of your readers
the following facts:
!. The Rules Of Business
an ordinance governing the
modes Of procedure III the
Municipal Council Of ST.
|Croix demands that an Or
ganization meeting Of the
Council shall be held at the
beginning Of each year, ana
that it shall Be called either
BY the chairman last acting.
or By the vice-chairman last
acting, or ia case these two
are not anymore members
then BY the senior in age. This
rule was complied with when
Eric Carroll called an
organization meeting for Jan
uary 9th, 1852. He is the last
acting chairman.
z. Those same laws demand
that there shall be election Of
Officers at that meeting, the
first being the election Of j
who when elected
and seated, carries on the cleo
ton thereafter.
3. Tt should be clear then.
that il the Chairman of our
Municipal Council is illegally
elected, the whole procedure
thereafter is invalid or illegal.
4. The same Ordinance says
this: If on the first ballot, no
one receives an absolute ma
jority Of votes, there shall be
q second ballot, and if on the
second ballot no one receives
an absolute majority Of votes,
there shall be . third final)
ballot, and shows how that
ballot shall be conducted.
5. On the third ballot only
Continued on page Al
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-07
|Nun-Scholar's Books Throw
New Light On Christian Epics

A lot of literary scholars in the
past 100 years have been trying TO
show that medieval Christian tales
and poems have pagan origins. One
of the leaders of counter-offen-
sive designed to prove that many
of the medieval stories are even
more Christian than they appear
on the surface is Sister Amelia, O,
P, head of the French department
at the College of St. Mary of the
Springs.
Sister Amelia. who received a
Phi. D. degree from Yale Universe
ty for her studies in Old French,
recently tossed a bombshell into
the thin air of high scholarship
with "a little volume entitled
Liturgy and Allegory in Chre-
ITEMS Perceudl."
The 12th-century French poet,
Chretien, wrote his PerceUdl about
1880, at a time when the liturgy
of the Church was a living reality
in the everyday lives of the people.
To the veiled eyes of modern
critics, however, the liturgical
background and religious symbol
ism of poems such as Chretien's
remain hidden.
Sister Amelia, who studied in
the Bibliotheque Nat1onaLe at Paris
and the British Museum at London
on Guggenheim Fellowship,
adds to her academic scholarship a
profound knowledge of Scripture
and the liturgy.
Since it is evident" she points
out, "that Chretien has used the
language of the Church, it seems
psychologically unsound to sup
pose that he would apply so much
liturgical imagery to any pagan
theme"
Sister Amelia's study of Chre-
tien will have an impact upon the
thinking of non-Catholic scholars,
for it is published by the Uni
versity of North Carolina. More
over, she has won the respect oil
literary and medieval authorities
throughout the nation by her de-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-07

fenSe of the Christian character
of medieval epics, against the
critics who insist that the epics
are pagan in origin. In addition
to taking part in public discus
sions sponsored by the Modern
Language Association of America,
she has contributed articles on the
subject TO a number of scholarly
journals.
Another work of Sister Amelias
just off the press is Seven More
Poems by Nicholas Bozon," in
which she has edited, translated,
and commented upon works by an
obscure Franciscan Friar of the
18th or 14th century who was
stationed in England.
This book is sort of sequel TO
Sr. Amelia's Three Saints Lives
by Nicholas Bozon," which was
originally prepared as Phi. D.
dissertation at Yale.
In a forward to Three Saints
Lives" Bishop Ready remarked
that ''it is heartening in these
days of hurry and fuss which
offer mankind the capsule culture
of surveys and digests, to find that
honest, patient scholarship still
survives. 1t is encouraging to dis
cover, in studies like this present
one of Sister Amelia, sustained
and penetrating research devoted to
worthy and valuable. subject"
And last week Sister Amelia re-
ceived a note of thanks from
modern counterpart of Nicholas
Bozon, the Frisr poet, and of
Chretien de Troyes, the poet who
may have been a Cistercian monk.
MANY thanks for your article on
Perceval," wrote Thomas Merton
(Father M. Louis, O.C.S.0., Trap
pist monk at GethSemane, Ky.)
"and above all for the poems OF
Bozon. | have already enjoyed
many of the pages. / promise to
repay in prayers"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-07

An Easter Vigil Service" book
let has just been published by the
Benedictine Fathers of Conception
Abbey, Conception, Mo. The book
LET, designed for lay participation,
includes the entire service of the
new Easter vigil with the changes
announced by the Holy See. Infor-
nation may be obtained from Con-
ception Abbey Press, Dept. 50, Con-
ception, Mo.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-07

Diocese of Raleigh, North Caro-
lima
Diocese of Reno, Nevada
Diocese of Saint Augustine,
Florida
Maryknoll Sisters
Medical Mission SISTERS
Missionaries of Saints Peter and
Paul
Materials received from parishes,
institutions, and individuals and
sent TO missions:
Affairs
"a Altar Cloths
10 Chalices and Ciboriums
| Monstrance
"A Sets of Vestmentx