davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-08
BETHESDA .

BETHESDA.
Brand-new brick Cape Cod on large
wooded lot with SS-ft. frontage
Beautiful living rm. and fireplace
and corner picture windows. Ade-
quate, cheerful dinette. Modern
equipped kitchen, 2 lovely bedrms. :,
tile bath. on 1st floor. Center stair
way to 2nd floor with front DOR
,mers and huge shed dormer in rear
Fully insulated with plumbing and
heat roughed in for 2 additional
rooms and bath. Full daylight
bSmt., gas heat. outside entrance.
Just blocks from new school.
$500 down. balance SIS per
4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS
$19,95O
Three-year-old brick Cape Cod: large
living rm. in rear of house with
huge picture windows and fireplace
Entrance to brick patio and lovely
rear yard. Large dining t.; equip
kitchen;. bsmt.; gas hot-water radi-
SILVER SPRING
New 3-bedrm. brick rambler with
beautiful setting near all conven-
fences. Huge electric kitchen with
table space. Full bsmt.; built-in
garage: large rear patio. II you are
today. Price, $24. 800.
Wood-C -Conley Co., Realtors
s71O Georgia Ave. 81. 300 till O.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
SILVER SPRING

SILVER SPRING
Open LIS. 5000 blk. McComas ave-,
new 2-3-4rbedrm. brk. bungalows,
ra%1blers: ram Cape &c Gedsss d. with basement { gs6
Directions: on Ga. ave. on Plyers
Mil I'd, right on st; Mergaret's dr.
bungalow with exp. 2nd d. fun
bsmt.: corner lot. Hampshire Knolls.
Priced to sell ct only $12.950.
Also 3-bedrm. brk. rambler with
breezevay and garaEe: lge: level lot.
Riegs Mil Manor, $l7.950.
Beers Bros, TIL 8, 81. 7611
Evening star., 1952-05-08
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
SILVER SPRING

O1LVER OFh1NO
brick Colonial in woodside
Park. Has 8 lge. bedrms., 2 baths on
2nd A. First n. has center-hall entr.
lge. liv. rm. with firepl., family size
din. rm., "a bath, porch, full bsmt
Built-in garage; beaut. landscape
lot. Price. $31, 800.
HOLMEAD, Realtor
Evening star., 1952-05-08
BRADLEY BLVD. AREA
4 BEDRMS.-3 BATHS
8 ACRES
BURNT MILLS HILLS

Large gracious center hall Colonial
liv. rm., din. rm., kit, bedrms.
3h ba his, powder rn., Q tnclosed
porches; 2-car garage with servant,
quarters; chicken house. stable with
paddock; 3h acres Of beautifully
landscaped grounds.
Evening star., 1952-05-08

COLORED = RIVER TERRACE-SiS
rooms; first time offered; If you
are looking for first-class home
a tack CAN early for a look at this
Mr.. Penland. tin 10 pm. LU,
COLORED-BEAUT. WOODBRIDGE
Modern det. 6-rm. brick; liv. rm
with flrepl.. large side porch. built
in garage, 3 nice bedrms.; i'm
ooEns %aHlase top ts9ndlten the best If es sGp Mr
Atlas REALTY CO. " "s
COLORED-TODAY'S top bargain
BestN. .E.-S.E. location. Beautiful
modern. 4-bedrm. and bath home
plus 3-rm. apt. with its own tiled
bath and pvt. entr. $4,000 down. In
come will meet monthly payments
Youu love this home. PRINGLE
REAL ESTATE CO.. ONCE, Ii
6-2526; eyes,. vi. OILS. or SH. 1926
COLORED--ATTACH BRICK home
Of 9 rooms and bath, semifinished
near +. 1. ave. shops and bus;
RoMER, INC, 81. 6111; open ewes. s.
COLORED-3rd AND V-Vacant.
Very Clean 6-rm. brick home. CO.
lonial front porch, 2 rear porches.
fu!l bSmt. gas h.-w.h.; Sl3. 800
with cow. terms. JAS. E. HORN.
ST. 3444. ia. 326S. 10
COLORED-RIvER TERRACE; s rms,
bSmt.. oil heat, front porch. Clean
as pin; Owner leaving city. Priced
for 2 quick sale; J. E. JONES REAL
ESTATE co. Ii. 3-7645 or ia.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
COLORED
18th NEAR VARNUM
VACANT

home home. fav. rm. with marble f,repi.,
din. rm.. brkfst. rm.. equipped kit. :
3 bedrms. and incl. heated porch;
3 baths; full bsmt. with rec. rm.,
bath. maids and storage rm.; gas
Mr.. (Dobbsl Dobrowolski.
CAAGPANELI.A & CO.
X. Al1s. Ewes. sLsosc,
Evening star., 1952-05-08

SILVER SPRING AREA
AUTHENTIC RAMBLER
Featuring lge. liv. din: rm. comb. with
huge kit. with bkfst. space; 8 lge.
bedrms.; "a baths; full bsmt. Nice
lot with dogwood trees; new. Priced
at only $2O.450.
DE LUKE CAPE COD
4 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS
kit; bsmt,, An excellent buy on to-
Capital Realty Co., SH. 0673
Till 9. II no answer. 81. 1896.
SILVER SPRING COLONIAL
3 bedrms., IN baths; beautiful cor
ner lot; In Silver Springs finest sub
division: only $3.50 cash REQUIRED.
Call Mr.. KERsHNER. sH. 1918;
Sill. SPG., $21, $50
New brick rambler; 8 lge. bedrms. i.
lge. liv. rm.. with. picture windows,
side screened porch. bsmt. with fre-
Sill. SPG., $14,950
New 3-bedrm. rambler with full bsmt..
close to everything. Seldom do we
flnd . home like this. It won't
E. F. Blanchard, Realtor
Ju. s-5757. Silver Spring. TIL Q PM.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
SHANNON cS & Il LUCHs III co.

O141A1NNO1N W 1UOf1O %.
1908 b st. NV. MA. 2345
Visit BERKELEY TODAY
Frank 9. Phillips new development
that will include nearly 100 fine
homes here. In the very exclusive
Foxhan road section. We cordially
invite you to see our exhibit home
and to carefully examine the quail
tSosa e nder ana on.srcfian E1rkmnnsnln EnTn
hall rd. to Garfield st: west to
10th; left to Calvert: left to 49th
9t. and on into Berkeley. FRANK
g.. PHILLIPS. Dl. 1411. Ewes. call
Evening star., 1952-05-08
BETHESDA

NEAR OUR LADY OF LOURDES
NEW LISTING-S1S,95O
Clean brick Colonial containing liv
rm., din. rm., kit. 3 bedrms., bath.
paneled recr. rm.; well-landscaped
yard. Ewes, OIL. 067O. SAMUEL E,
RO3I.EY NC NJ 10fR 10
Evening star., 1952-05-08
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
CHEVY CHASE. MD.

S@eeS~-t
Beautiful corner det. brick near Wis.
ave. and Western: 1stN a., beam
ceiling liv. rm., fireplace, 13-ft. din:
rm., large kit, den, tile bath: 2nd
A., g cross-yentilated bedrms., tile
bath; det. brick garage with screened
breezeway; many flowers, shrubs and
shade trees: level lot; immaculate
condition; slate roof; oil hot-air
SAUNDERS. INC, DI. 1915; ewes.
AP. 4O13. 10
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
Just north of western ave. Two
lovely det. brick homes. not subject
to Reg. x. Two-story home in immac.
condition, lee. lot, many features
included in price; owner transferred.
Luxury rambler, only 2 years old;
3 lge. bedrms. and pa baths, built
in garage. Both homes have gas
a.-c. heat. Both priced for i'm
mediate sale.
J. LEE DONNELLY
MA. 1916. Realtor. Ewes, OIL. 4074.
Evening star., 1952-05-08

Residence. MI. 5000.
SILVER SPRING
This is the perfect layout for q doc
tors ONCE. Loc. on cor. of Ga. ave.
and Dennis ave. Bsmt. is above
ground. Could easily be arranged for
q recep. rm., etc. 1t is a rambler
sgpe,os sype home v with vii i a5Es dIn 5sdrms and
KIT. Priced reasonably at $19,950
HOLMEAD, Realtor
Evening star., 1952-05-08
ALDON PROPERTIES. INC

1035 Woodward Bldg.
RE. 1858; Ewes, EN-, 9551,
Evening star., 1952-05-08
EAST-WEST HWY.
sEDERICK w. BERENS SALES. INC
20 X st: N w. MA. 5000
HOME AMI TNCONGE

Complete rambler type home consists
ing of liv. rm., lge. din. rm.. kit. 2
bedrms. and bath on lst A.: vesti-
bule entrance with pvt. stairway to
End a.. 2 bedrm. apt. full bsmt 1,
lot: convenient to everything priced
to sell. RUTLEY g. BAIR. ST.
29I1; RA S42o 10
Evening star., 1952-05-08
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.W.

700 3rd ST. S.w.-Store and stock
and 4-room apartment over the
sssr store This nnnointm.bs T. DsrGnin oaI1 Can De
r. FLETCHER NO. 1856
Evening star., 1952-05-08

713 2nd st. s.w.; 5 rooms and bath:
gas and electricity. Price $500; In
good condition. BENJAMIN r.
FLETCHER. NO. 1855. Ill
Evening star., 1952-05-08

BREHME CO.. JU. S-565s. 81. 6o56.
FOR SALE By owNER-Brick Cane
Cod, modern. 4 bedrms., 2 baths,
fireplace, din. rm., large kitchen:
new cond.; full bsmt.: S20.60O. No
agents. Call for appt.. 81. 63S3.
NEAR FOUR CoRNERs-charmine
brick BUNGALOW. expansible attic, full
hsnt., level yard, concrete driveway.
Only 1 hlk. from bus. An exesp-
e !sINoEE 3 CO, sH; 1914. -
p: G ZIG 3 MdcREsIEgyHKR; 4 1 lsIg z B, Reslt2STrs sS2r
MEskMacK hns shsaleII a sABnk III < .S Ssd1D 6edr%
Schools :sRs ,asp l.Pslsz G.rpsn. pain
Seautifaii fenced lot; SIS, $50. Sub
stantial cash required. No brokers'
Call OF. 3252 for Information. eyes.
HSOSTT-WaTER SST WATER MExT-Attractive brick
BUNGALOW with separate din. rm.;
full bsmt.; level lot; close-in, efl.
Springs; nr. transp., shopping and
all schools. A. J. KESSIN0ER b CO.
NV sNj tSf1 tsSiLxEn srnrNa RAMBRLFs-
S14.960; 3 bedrms.s tiled bath. lovely
iiv. rm. with picture window, din.
area, lge. equip. kit. with rm. for
breakfast table or bar; full bsmt.,
outside entr.; gas heat; excel. con-
struction; Y blk to bus; CoFFMA.Nl
yer ys, SPRING = 4l2s; eyes,. 81.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
OVERLOOKING

ROCK CREEK PARK
West of 18th ST., designed for an
apts., with kitchens and baths. Sec
ond floor has studio living room
(16x49 it,, also 3 bedrooms and
bath. Third floor has 2 bedrooms
and bath. This house is well built
and Is in Q quiet neighborhood; !;
studio or for apis. Price. S39. $50.
Call Mr.. Gay. VI. 1869, or here,
LOUIS p: SHOEMAKER. 1719 K
Evening star., 1952-05-08
TAKOMA PARK

I have several choice houses with
up to bedrms.: on nice lots. Will
JU. 5-7416; or Mrs. Suess. AP. 1868.
LYMAN C. DELE g. CO., INC.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14

IOldl ....-..... O,COO LOU
1t is estimated that at least rs
per cent of the foreign priests still
in China are under arrest, either
in communist jails or in their own
houses. None of the missionaries,
Chinese or foreign, have full free
dom of movement.
Out of a 1949 estimated total of
5000 Protestant foreign mission
aries in China, less than 100 now
remain, according to Protestant
sources.
The following is summary of
accounts concerning some of the
principal Protestant mission groups
China Inland Mission: largest
group of Protestant missionaries "a
China; members are chiefly from
British Commonwealth countries
and the U. S.; at the beginning of
1851, had 637 foreign missionaries
in China, now has 20, at most.
Lutherans: international, under
the auspices of the Lutheran World
Federation: had 571 foreign mis-
sionaries in China in 1948, about
500 at the beginning of 1949, has
now about 7. Even missionaries
from Sweden, Norway and Switzer-
land, countries which recognized
the Chinese communist govern.
ment, decided to leave because of
conditions"
American Methodists: "We had
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14

being done through his Council in
the State of Ohio, and in particular
for the young people at Ohio State
through aid to Newman Hall.
The vice president of Ohio State,
Bland L. Stradley, represented
Howard L. Bevis, unable to be pres
ent because of illness.
Bishop Ready addressed the as
sembly, speaking of the true pur-
pose of education. Morality must
be part of any program of edu-
cation, he said, or else the whole
man is not cared for, since he is
not just sentient animal, but pos
sesses higher powers of mind and
soul.
The Newman Hall choir, under
the direction of Miss Gertrude Kue-
hefuhs, provided music for the
program.
A tea was served by the ladies
of the Newman Hall Mothers club,
and guests enjoyed a tour of the
new Center. The day was given to
"open house" and hundreds of
friends and visitors viewed the
building.
Ramsey and Croce, architects,
and the Trapp Construction Com
pany were responsible for COM
pIeting the new building.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14
Violence, Crime, 'B' Mouies Saturate Minds
Of Youn gsters Glued To TV, Surrey Sho,us

ious comments, was sent to the
Television Code Review Board in
Washington. This board was set
up by the National Association of
Radio and Television Broadcasters
to review programming under the
associations new TV Code.
"We took the TV code at its
word" said Mrs. Winfield d.
Smart, president of the parish
council, in making public the sur
vey results. THE code says the
industry is accountable to the
American public for respect for
the special needs of children +. .
for the advancement of education
and culture, for the acceptability
of program materials chosen :.
It also says viewers should be en-
couraged to make their criticisms
and positive suggestions known to
the television broadcasters. That's
what we tried to do. And we hope
a lot of other people will do the
same thing, all over the country" !"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14

The Rev. Edgar Schmiedeler,
o.SB., is Director of the Family
Life Bureau.
In a foreword to the program
Bishop Ready declared: 1T gives
me great pleasure to welcome to
Columbus the National Catholic
Family Life Conference for its an
nual meeting.
"The achievements of the Fam
lily Life Conference in the past and
the guidance of the Family Life
Bureau of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference under the lead
ership of Father Edgar Schmiedel
er have been a glory to the Church
in the United States. / am conf
dent that the 1852 meeting will
give increased inspiration to the
priests, religious, and laity devoted
to this blessed apostolate of center
ing the family in Christ"
when we speak of The Home,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14

a Church in Miniature" continued
Bishop Ready, referring to the con-
vention's theme, 1--WE are fully con-
scious of the unity of the family
in the Mystical Body of Christ. 1t
is the bond of love and devotion
which unites father, mother, and
children in the sanctuary of their
home. 1t is their common union
with Christ their Head which max
es the home a holy place of wor-
ship.
Il pray Gods blessings on this
Convention of the National Catho-
lie Family Life Conference and
ask Him to inspire its delegates
with courage in meeting the con-
stantly present dangers to the hom-
es of this nation"
Following is the convention pro-
gram, with all sessions at the Desh-
ler-Wallick hotel, Columbus, unless
otherwise noted:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14
Only 1850 Missionaries Left
In Red China; 1850 Catholic
$3.50 Catholic Missionaries Have Been Forced Out
OF China BY Communists Since 1913

HONG KONG - Catholic foreign
missionaries still in communist
ruled China number 1850, it is
estimated here.
This total comprises 1,121 for
eign missionary priests, 438 for
eign Sisters, 66 Brothers and 25
scholasticS.
Since 1948 when the Reds laun-
ched their big drive to take over
all of China, 1880 foreign Catho-
lie missionaries were forced out of
the country, according to statistics
available here. About half of these
missionaries were priests. Many
were forced out through formal
expulsion.
1t is estimated that there are
close to $500 Chinese priests and
several thousand Chinese Sisters
in China. (Some of these Sis.
ters are oblateS, dedicated lay
Church-workers, rather than re
ligious Sisters in the full sense.)
The effect of Communist pres
sure against religion is seen in the
following figures, showing Catho
lie foreign mission personnel in
China in 1948 and in 1852.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14

new homelands; from dismal how
els and dark caverns in the earth,
for their homes have yet to be re-
built"
"They speak to your people in
anguished tones" the Holy Father
continued, "for their need is grave;
they speak of unemployment, of
narrowing misery. of hunger and
want, for these are their sad daily
lot"
Through the proceeds derived
from the Laetare Sunday campaign,
the operations of the us. Bishops
Emergency Relief Committee and
of War Relief Services - National
Catholic Welfare Conference are
sustained. It has been emphasiz-
ed that this years campaign will
aid the war victims, homeless, re-
fugees and others in need in
Europe, the Near and Far East,
and elsewhere in Asia.
1--WE feel confident" the Holy
Father concluded, "that the mem
bers of your flocks will respond
with ready generosity to this ap-
peal and thus continue to help
Christ's suffering members who
are the beneficiaries of the char
liable works being sponsored by
the Holy See and by you, Vener.
able Brethren, in various parts oi
the world. Buoyed up by such con
fidence, We cordially impart to
you, Venerable Brethren, and tc
the clergy, religious and faithful
who so nobly cooperate with you
In making such aid available, Our
paternal Apostolic Blessing"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14
March II, 1852

To the Reverend Clergy, Religious
and Faithful of the Diocese of Columbus.
My beloved Brethren
We in the Diocese of Columbus shall
nua Convention of the National Catholic Family Life
Monday Tuesday and Wednesday oath
Conference has long and splendid history the
Church the United States We with
in this annual meeting still further increasingly
important work of boserng Christian family life
The Diocese OF Columbus honored of
distinguished group of Clergy and Lay
The Family Life Convention will be spiritual opportunity
Parish and family this Diocese will be
gathering for professional people Nsonayn speakers
discuss topics centered directly the interests and needs
Catholic families There will be upon religious pra
nces within the family making Catholic
essentially religious institution it by Gods
sign Every phase of family emora economic social and educa
uona Will also receive ful and
beloved Brethren that there family
not be able to draw renewed strength and fulfil its
Godgven vocation In word this will be family convention
especially to participate in the tugca functions of
the Convention Ponfica Mass will the hreedy meeting
in the Cathedral Monday morning,
uStrous Archbishop, the Most Reverend j.
nat will deliver the that The Family
Holy Hour on Wednesday evening March 26h eight o'clock will
be another important religious Archbishop
OBoye Washington DC, will preside affair Bishop
John Mussio of Steubenvlle will preach.
In order to the of the Convention the
pastors and people of the Parishes organize specific groups
participants the various Small special
lied meetings have been planned and
session scheduled for Monday Tuesday evening
tails of TOPICS times and will appear the dio
The Catholic information
the Convention.
Again urge you my Brethren give the
and untrng cooperation promoting this important of the
family life apostoae all other worthy
projects undertaken in the Diocese of Columbus
With my blessing
Devotedly in Christ
Michael j.. Ready
Bishop of Columbus
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14
Pope Plus Confident OF Americas 81
Generosity Toward Victims OF War
The Worlds Unfortunate
Look To The Pope For
Help; He Looks To Us

Confidence that Catholics
in the United States will re-
spond with ready generosity"
to the $5, 900, 900 appeal of the
Bishops Fund for Victims of
War to be conducted on Laet-
are Sunday, March %, has
been expressed by His Holi-
ness Pope Plus XII.
Addressed to the ArchbiSh-
ops and Bishops of the United
States, the Holy Fathers mes
sage was sent to Archbishop
Francis P. Keough of Balti-
more, Chairman of the Admin
iStrative Board of the NCWC.
Pope Plus asserted that through
the generosity of American Catho-
lies in past years, many of the
worlds suffering and poor are De-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14

FALLS CHURCH, Va. - NC) -
Some Of the poorest television fare
is aired at the hours when the
child audience is at its peak. Some
of the worst shows, by parents
ratings, are also the most watched,
for lack of competition.
These are some of the conclu-
sions reached in a televiewing sur
vey conducted by Catholic wom-
ems group here.
A number of shows that parents
consider only flair" or bad" are
watched by the youngsters because
competing programs are as bad
or worse.
Some parents couldn't say wheth-
er the shows their children see are
good or bad, because Il never
watch that show myself"
Zero Hour
The juvenile audience is at its
peak when mother is busy getting
dinner. Yet some of the poorest
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14
Reds Honor Legion Of Mary
By Prosecuting Its Leaders

HONG KONG - MC) - Six
more foreign priests ousted by the
Chinese Reds have arrived here.
They came here after an ordeal
of five sleepless days and nights
on the deck of a Yangtse river
boat during bowling winter gale.
Police guards stood over them with
revolvers to keep them from lying
down and going to sleep.
The group includes two Bene-
dictines, the Revs. Angelo Vinci-
arelli and Joseph Winance; three
Paris Foreign Missioners, the Revs.
Theophile Gabriac of Rodez, Paul
Audren of st. Brieuc and Yves
Sparfel of Quimper, and Divine
Word Father, the Rev. Paul Kaiser
of Brandenburg, Germany. The
priests had worked in the Chengtu
area.
Legion accused
The priests we're arrested on
November 8 and 10, last year, when
they refused to sign prepared
confessions" regarding their ac-
tivities in the Legion of Mary. The
documents presented to them for
their signatures stated that the
Legion of Mary was "a secret,
counter-revolutionary organization
set up to oppose the government" ;"
When the priests denied these al
legations and explained the true
nature of the lay organization, they
were rounded up and placed in
prison.
The priests we're not subjected to
a public "trial." The Catholic peo-
pie of Chengtu were planning to
demonstrate their disapproval of
the priests arrest. The expelled
missionaries believe that their
public trial" never took place for
that reason. On February 5 the
priests were paraded through the
streets under guard to police head
quarters. There they we're individ-
ually lectured on their "crimes
against the government" and told
of their sentence of expulsion.
Flight In Winter
The narrowing winter ordeal on
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14

the Yangtse River took place when
the missionaries arrived at Ichang
from Chungking. The river steam
er which usually plies between
Ichang and Yoyang was unable to
cover the last ten miles of the trip
because of the high winds. For
three days the boat waited for
more favorable weather while the
priests and Sisters were kept on
deck.
The group of missionaries were
eventually transferred to a small
sampan in the stream. A narrow
plank was let down over the side
to the smaller craft. In the biting
cold it was covered with ice in a
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14
Mass Monday
HOnOrs Erin's
Patron Saint

The white vestments will look
mighty green to hundreds of local
sons of Erin when they gather in
st. Patrick's church, Columbus, for
the Pontifical Mass Bishop Ready
will celebrate on st. Patrick's Day,
March II, $50 a. m.
Irishmen the world over will be
gathering on that day to pay a
special tribute to the Saint who
first brought the glories of the
Faith to that tabled little isle
some fifteen hundred years ago.
No matter where they gather,
though, be it even in Armagh's
Primatial Cathedral in the land of
Saints and scholars, they'll have no
finer roster of Irish clergy to offer
the Holy Sacrifices than will be
present in the sanctuary of Colum-
bus st. Patrick's.
Assisting Bishop Ready in the
Mass will be the Very Rev. Msgr
Harold O'Donnell, assistant chan.
Fceilor of the Diocese of Columbus
and the Very Rev. Msgr. Matthew
Howard, st. Charles Seminary, dea.
cons of honor. The Very Rev. Har-
ry Connolly, pastor of st. Joseph
Cathedral, Columbus, will be the
assistant priest.
The Rev. Lawrence Corcoran, as
sistant director of Catholic Chari-
ties for the Diocese, and the Rev.
George Fulcher, assistant pastor of
the Cathedral, will be the deacon
and subdeacon of the Mass, re-
Spectively.
The Rev. James ]. McLarney,
Prior of st. Joseph's Priory. Somer.
set, will preach the sermon during
the Mass.