davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-16
Mass OrdO-
LITURGY
OF The
w E E X
SATURDAY, OCTOBER ~
FEAST OF ST. MARGARET
MARY ALAcoouE

FEAST OF ST. MARGARET
MARY ALAcoouE
White vestments. Gloria.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10,
THE TWENTY-FlRsT SUNDAY
AFTER PENTEcoST: FEAST
OF ST. LUKE. EVANGELIST.
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of Sunday, Credo, Preface
of the Apostles, Last Gospel of
Sunday.
MONDAY, ocTosER 10,
FEAST OF ST. PETER
ALeANTARA.
White vestments, Gloria.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20,
FEAST OF THE DEDICATION
OF THE CATHEDRAL CHURCH.
Mass proper. White vestments,
Gloria, Second prayer Cin Low
Mass of St. John Cantius, Credo.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER II,
SECOND DAY WITHIN THE
OCTAVE OF THE DEDICATION.
Mass of the feast. White vest
ments, Gloria, Second prayer of st.
Hilarion, Third of st. Ursula and
Companions, Credo.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER n,
THIRD DAY WITHIN THE
OCTAVE or THE DEDICATION.
Mass of the feast. White vest
ments, Gloria, Second prayer of
the Blessed Virgin, Third for the
Church or Pope, Credo.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23,
FOURTH DAY WITHIN THE
OCTAVE OF THE DEDICATION.
Mass Of the feast. White vest
ments. Gloria. Second prayer of
the Blessed Virgin, Third for the
Church or Pope, Credo.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER "a,
FEAST OF ST. RAPHAEL,
ARcHANGEL.
White yestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Octave, Credo.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-16
Advance In Psychiatry
Hailed By Holy Father

VATICAN CITY - Radio, NC) - The Church is keenly
interested in psychay and glad it make progress
long proven methods and keeps within the bounds
of Christian precepts
This was the assurance given by His Holiness Pope Plus
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-16
Cardinal Ousted Because He Did Not Yield To Reds
'Deposal' of Polish Primate
Denounced by World Leaders

VATICAN CITY - RADIO NC) - The custer of His EN-
Stefan Cardinal Wysnsk Archbishop of Gneno and
Warsaw by the Polish communist government was due solely
to the Prmate refusal to yield unconditional adherence
to the Warsaw regime
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-16

II you haven't been reading the
want ads, you have been losing
money. Read them and profit
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-16

It Pays To Use Times Classifieds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-16

TOLEDO - If contraceptives
are sold only TO prevent disease,
then they arc sold for use in
'illicit sexual relations" Judge
Clyde l.. Deeds declared recent
ly. He added that married peo-
pie wouldn't need them"
Judge Deeds made these re-
marks at a Court of Appeals
hearing on a request for tenn
porary injunction to restrain law
enforcement officers from halt
ing sale of contraceptives in To
ledo tayerns and other places.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-16

CINCINNATI - Expulsion of
another Cincinnati Franciscan by
the Chinese Communists is expect
ed soon, according to word sent
to Cincinnati provincial headquar-
ters last week by Bishop Rembert
Kowalski, 0.F.M., from Hong Kong
The Bishop was expelled three
weeks ago.
He wrote that his Vicar General,
Father Sigfrid Schneider, 0.F.M.,
who was arrested with him two and
one-half years ago, might be freed
in a short time.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-16

STEUBENVILLE - John H.
Harris, a Pittsburgh theatrical
producer, founder of the char
liable organization, Variety Clubs
international, and an outstand-
ing Catholic layman, has accept
ed the honor of becoming the
fifth recipient of the cherished
Poverello medal. presented an
nually by the College of Steuben-
vile.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-16

News In Brief

STEUBENVILLE - The Church
IN the diocese of Steubenville
showed gratitude TO one of its
foremost benefactors last Monday
when Charles B. Lanman received
the medal and regalia of the Order
of st. Sylvester. He is the sixth
person in this diocese to receive
a Papal decoration and the first
non-Catholic to be so honored.
Evening star., 1953-06-02
By the Assceiofed Press

NEW YORK, June 2.-Ben
Hogan is going to play in his
first British Open golf tourna-
ment next month"; he can get
a hotel reservation.
1--WE had my entry cabled in
and I'd like to play" the 40
year-old Texan said last night
before leaving for Pittsburgh to
shoot for his fourth National
Open title. But there are some
commitments I must get out CT,
and have to get hotel reserva-
ton.
"The hotel problem has me
worried There is one hotel in
the vicinity of the course and I
understand it is filled up. If
I can't get in I can't play"
The British tournament will
be held at Carnoustie, Scotland,
just across the bay from st. An
drews. July 6-10.
Although he has won three
National Opens, two PGA and
two Masters championships and
is generally rated the greatest
golfer of the era, Ben has never
played in a British event. His
only trip to England was as non-
playing captain of the Ryder Cup
team in 1949, right after his
near-fatal auto accident.
II decided I'd play in the Brit
ish Open because so many people
Evening star., 1953-06-02
Roberts and Marriott
Head Lanham Race Field

Johnny Roberts and Ken Mar
riott, both of Baltimore, who are
setting the West Lanham Speed
way scoring pace with 1872 and
ITO points respectively, have been
invited for qualifying places in
the 50-lap championship sports
man Car race at the track Friday
night.
In third place is Leo Vierkorn
with 1872 points. Walt Martin is
fourth with 104 points and Bob
Welsh of Silver Spring in fifth
place with 102 points.
Others in the big ten" are
Eddie Adams, "a points; John
Cramblitt and Charlie Creager,
80 points; Wally Gore Of Arling-
ton. 78 points; Bob Whay and
Johnny Dodd, jr., 70 points; and
Preston Welsh of Silver Spring
and Charlie Dyer. So points.
Points are awarded on a basis
Of so to the winner. 48 to the
runnerup and two less in each in
stance to the winners of the next
% places.
Evening star., 1953-06-02
Maryland Amateur
Golf Play Opens

The three amateurs who quail
fed for the National Open cham
pionship yesterday-Ralph Bo-
CART, Eddie Johnston and Keith
Kallio-moved to Chevy Chase
today for the 18-hole qualifying
round for the 33rd Maryland
Amateur championship.
A starting field of 81 was play
ing for 80 places to the cham
pionship flight Two rounds of
match play are scheduled to-
morrow and Thursday and the
36-hole final on Friday.
Many of the Districts top
amateurs, including Bobby
Browneli. passed up the State
championship. Bogart, on top Of
his game and playing his home
course. was the favorite. The
only other former champions en-
tered were Spencer Overton, cur
rent State senior champion, Paul
Haviland and Volney Burnett.
Evening star., 1953-06-02
Washington Is Host .
For rNonh-South Skeei

The 18th annual North
South skeet championships re-
turns to Washington this week
end with the National Capital
Skeet Club again the host Or
ganiZation.
At least $50 entries are ex-
pected for this years cham
pionships, rated the largest in
the Middle-Atlantic area, at the
clubs new headquarters Z miles
past Rockville off Rifle Ford
roau.
Eleven events have been
scheduled this year, seven events
Saturday starting at 8 am. and
four Sunday starting at 8 am.
Saturdays program has listed
competition in the .410 gauge,
% gauge, junior class, 20 gauge,
20 gauge two-man team, 20
gauge f1ve-man team and IL
gauge flve-man team events.
These seven will be shot down
the line, with the headlines for
entries in the .410 set at II
am. and the % gauge set at 2
pm. Saturday.
Closing time for Sundays
events has been set at IL noon.
First on the program will be
the all-gauge championships
followed by the women's, ALL
gauge tWo-man team and high
overall championships.
Entries may be made before
Saturday by contracting Horace
Peacock one of the chairmen
OF the Building and Shoot Com
mitteeS. at Columbia 5-7726.
Evening star., 1953-06-02
Hogan Looks to British Open,
Intrigued by Difference in Play

have been urging me to do so, )"
Hogan said. ALSO, I've always
wanted to try out their different
playing conditions over there.
I'D like to see how I can do
with the smaller ball and on
those greens. You know, when
playing over there, you don't
pitch to the green's as we do here.
You have to pitch short and let
the ball run"
The greens on English and
Scottish championship courses
are made hard by constant winds
whipping in off the sea. Variable
winds, sand dunes and gorse ca
type of prickly evergreen shrub
which lines most fairways) offer
other hazards.
Another reason I decided to
play is that the July dates may
promise warm weather." Hogan
added. II can't play in the cold.
I lose all my coordination"
Carnoustie is the longest
championship course in Britain
-7.103 yards-and it is typically
tough with all the treacherous
terrain and uncertain weather of
such seaside resorts.
Tommy Armour won the Brit
ish Open in 1881 at Carnoustie
with a 72-hole score of 296.
Bobby Jones won the title three
times and Walter Hagen four.
Sam Snead was the last Ameri-
can champion in 1916. South
Africa's Bobby Locke is the
present British titleholder.
Evening star., 1953-06-02
Georgetown Grads
Get Test in Track
At Patterson Day

Some Of the old grads of
Georgetown University may find
it difficult to. justify boasts made
around home when their sons
see them in action June 13. On
that day will be held the first
Georgetown Alumni Association
father-and-son field day, a Gre
alton of DR.. Jim Ruby, national
alumni secretary.
The event. with track and field
tests for boys 8 to Is years old
and a variety of contests for
their dads, will be held on the
upper field at Georgetown start
ing at 10 am.
officials will be Jack Hagerty,
athletic director: George Muir
tagh, his assistant, and Frank
Sevigne, track coach, assisted by
George MarsterS, Frank Fabrizio,
George Morrissey, Bert Ferguson
and DR.. William d. Foote.
Evening star., 1953-06-02
Edward McAIeer Wins
Building and Loan Golf

Edward McAleer of Columbia
Country Club. who is president
of the Equitable Building Asso-
citation. won the 18th annual
District Building and Loan
League golf trophy with an 80
9-73 in matches yesterday at
Prince Georges Country Club.
Second place went to Rich
mond Gibson, also Of Columbia,
with an 82-8-74. Richard Sim
clair Of the host club took low
gross honors with an 50, followed
by Worth Arnold with "a. Err
nest Dooley and Gordon Davis,
both OF Argyle. tied for the most
parS, each with eight.
Ed Hotze. Washington Golf
and Country Club. who is as
S1stant advertising manager OF
the Times-Herald, won the guest
prize with an 30.
Evening star., 1953-06-02
Is Women Will Play
For Star Golf Cup

Mrs. George Martin, the de-
Tending champion, and II other
Glass A players will compete in
The Evening Star Cup tourna-
ment Thursday, oldest event on
the Women's District Colt Asso-
citation schedule:
PairingS and starting times
announced by Mrs. Ray Weis-
berg, Class A tournament chair
man:
First Tee.
am, Mrs; Tom wilder and Mrs.
Ii tin ana sF0Sfs Mrs sS' w. A MFi De1n an0rsS I Mo- Mo-
Mrs. j. p. Trouchaud and Mrs. RodericE
p; Watson; gig; Mrs. Il, z. Davies and
MIS-; ". Godfrey and Mrs. aeorss
$40, Mrs. David, Henderson and Mrs.
thews and Mrs j.. Lester garnicle;. $40,
Mrs: Paul Costello and Mrs. Richard
Foley; 9:45, Mrs; x. 6; Giles and Mrs;
MRS K0ise set ne &ecty Mss s55 csGaket MHs
10, Miss Betty CARRIER and Mrs. J.
A. Swink: 1905. Mrs. E. C. Atwood and
Miss Becky Feller; 1910, Mrs j. A.
Sherier and Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith;
1918 Mrs John Mancos and Mrs.
Ralph Zuber; 1920, Mrs. Bliss Sergeant
and Mrs Orren Lane; 1925, Mrs. Frank
Cush and Mrs. Howard G.. Wostnr;
1890, Mrs. Ed Widmayer and Mrs. Fred
Chaimson; 1925, Mrs. Jack Smith and
Mrs. G. R. Levy; 10:40, Mrs. oliver
Young and Mrs. Harold Lewis.
No. 10 Tee.
am, Mrs. John Kerkham and Mrs.
John Ives; 9:05, Mrs. Carl MacCartee
and Mrs. L. G. Pray; 9:1O, Mrs. Arnold
Wilcox and Mrs. Woodlief Thomas; els,
Mrs E. P. Moore and Mrs. w. s. Par
sons; geo, Mrs. Richard johnson and
Mrs. Rex Howard; 9:25. Mrs. Edward
Ferriday and Mrs. c. Egenroad.
$50 Mrs. Morris Kraft and Mrs
Jules Friedenson: 9:35, Mrs. Milton Har-
ris and Mrs. Samuel Brown; $40, Mrs.
Morton Kaufman and Mrs. Henry Le3o.
vitz; 9:45. Mrs. Theodore PeySer and
Mrs Henry Goodman: $50, Mrs. Herman
NeugasS and Mrs. Arthur Sims: 9.35,
Mrs. William J. Ely and Mrs. Lloyd
10 am, Mrs. M. J. Torlinski and
Mrs w w. Wilbourne: 1905. Mrs. J.
r. Holzapple and Mrs: Richard Stein
bach; 1910. Mrs. K. M. Tebo and Mrs
F. H MacNaugnton: 1915. Mrs; w. A
Walsh and Mrs. H. r. Lady; 1920. Mrs
j. J. Corson and Mrs. D. r. Monsees
1925. Mrs. Henry Riley and Mrs. A. G
Simmonds.
Evening star., 1953-06-02
City Tennis Tourney
In Jam Due 10 Rain

A third day Of wet courts has
created a jam in the City OF
Washington tennis tournament
at the Edgemoor- Club, and Of
ficials hope to speed UP the
schedule and make up for lost
ground after today.
No matches were played yes
terday, and less than half of the
original schedule was completed
Saturday and Sunday. With the
largest entry list in the history
Of the tourney, it seems unlikely
that play will be completed by
this week end as originally
planned. None of the doubles
matches in either the mems or
women's divisions have been
played. =.
The same pairings and start
ing times as listed for yesterday
were carried over to today with
minor changes.
Evening star., 1953-06-02
Wilson Hos Chunce
To Win Net Title Toduy

Wilson High will win its fourth
straight Interhigh tennis cham
pionship this afternoon if it can
score a victory over Roosevelt
in a match interrupted by rain
last week.
Wilson was leading, 20, and
was ahead in the three remain
ing singles matches when the
rains came last Tuesday. Play
will continue at 3 pm. today at
the Rock Greek courts.
Evening star., 1953-06-02
Boros Opposes Locke
In Top Opening Match
Of Canada Cup Golf
By the Associoted Press

MONTREAL, June Julius
Boros, United States Open cham
pion. opposed Bobby Locke of
South Africa in the top match of
today's program as seven in
ternational twosomes opened
play in the Canada Cup golf
matches.
The combined England-South
Africa pair of Harvey Weetman
and Locke shaped up as tough
combination to beat in the two
somes. So did the United States
pair of Boros and Jim Turnesa.
With 18 holes scheduled to-
day and Is tomorrow, the two
some with the combined low
medal score for 72 holes will be
the winner. The 54-hole Can
ada United States matches with
Seven-man teams from the Pro-
fesSional Golfers Associations of
both countries will get under
way Thursday.
However, the type of game re-
quired to win over Beaconsfield's
par-72 layout was still open to
debate.
AL Escalante of Mexico, who
has been shooting around par
on practice rounds, said he
thought the course called for a
short game. Stan Leonard of
Vancouver said it's a matter of
'let- emily and you probably
won't get into much trouble"
Bill Kerr, Beaconsfield pro,
who is Leonard's partner rep
resenting Canada in the seven
nation tournament, said both a
short and long game are neces-
sary-a short game to get out of
difficulty when the power game
is too strong. There are gimme
holes over the 6,665-yard dis
tance," said Kerr.
Whatever the course calls for,
it's a certainty no one will play
their shots faster than the Ger
man team of Hans Goernert and
Georg Bessner. They walk up
to the ball, take minimum of
time addressing it and then let
go.
Evening star., 1953-06-02

in the Pacific Coast League,
where Bob Dillinger. abandoned
by the Browns, is batting 1855.
But if the minors are having
their troubles, the majors like
wise are moaning. Bill Veeck
can't make a go of it in St. Louis
with the Browns and still is
working feverishly in an attempt
to switch the club to Baltimore.
. And when the Athletics were
rained out of a payday double
header with the Yankees May 80
at Philadelphia, it was a body
blow. It will surprise most
baseball men if the AS can sur
vive another season in Phila-
delphla. They're running out
of money.
\ y II
The same day that Irv Noren
of the Yankees hit into a triple
play at Washington, Len Noren
Evening star., 1953-06-02
K!lGEGM ! MeA5fRALL
1;#&E e. - BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

(no relation) of Yakima, Wash.
hit into a triple play against
Salem, Greg. in a Western In
ternational League game. {.
The Cincinnati Enquirer refuses
to go along with the nickname
Redlegs and still calls the club
Reds. Let the Communists
change their name-we were
here first" is the explanation.
Dick Gernert has batted .174
in his last 13 games and Billy
Goodman will replace him at
first base for the Red Sox when
his rib injury heals. Jim
Piersall of the Red Sox. happy
after slapping a single against
the Mats Sunday, crooned tune
to First Baseman Mickey Ver-
non while taking his lead OF first
base.
Mickey Mantle. batting .327
for the season. is a mere .2l9 hit
ter against the Mats Since the
game in which he belted his
monumental homer over Griffith
Stadium's bleachers. Mickey has
obtained only five hits in 80 tries
against Washington pitchers for
.167 average.
The batter loved most by
Washington pitchers is Gene
Stephens of the Red Sox. His
lone hit in % attempts against
the Mats was a pop fly single to
left of Chico Marrero. He's
hitting .036 against the Mats and
.174 against all clubs. Could
be that BoSton's eagernesS to de-
velop him quickly will destroy his
spirit.
| ~
Wayne Terwilliger. taking too
many strikes, has, been told to
swing away by Manager Bucky
Harris. :. Ed Yost'S recent bat
ting improvement followed a
Harris tip that he wasn't holding
his bat out far enough from his
body. Pete Runnels is driving
Harris and Coach Heinie Manush
to distraction by his failure to
absorb instruction on pulling hits
to rightf1eld.
A memorable Memorial Day
picture was snapped by an enter
prising Boston photographer
showing the yard-high weeds
growing in abandoned Braves
Field. . Two missed bunt signs
worked out well for the Mats in
the first game Sunday at Boston.
p. In the seventh inning Car
men Mauro missed the sign and
singled. And in the ninth
Clyde Vollmer was supposed to
sacrifice but singled the winning
run across and took over the
league lead for runs batted in
on his mistake"
Evening star., 1953-06-02
Fights Last Night
BY the A.soeioted Press

BROOKLYN. N. Y.-Floyd Patterson
1851, BROOKLYN, stopped Gordon Wal
lace, 1831a, Brantford: Ontario. 8.
HOLYOKE, Mass.--Jose Ramos. 129h
129is. New York. s.
NEW ORLEANS. La.-Ralph Dupas
1884 New Orleans. stopped Pete tTote)
CHICAGO, III George Berry. 1877
Gary. Ind, outpointed Benny Uhl. 1876
St Catherine's. Ontario, 8.
SAN FRANCISCO. - Eddie Chavez
1882. San Jose Calf. stopped Armand
Savoie. 1876. Montreal. q
BUTTE. Mont.--Basil Marie 1873
Philadelphia. outpointed Doug Kirby. 1876
San Francisco. 10.
Evening star., 1953-06-02
MAYO Goes to Orioles

PHILADELPHIA, June 2 tP}.
Jack Mayo is being sent to
Baltimore by the Phillies. sub
ject to 24-hour recall. The 26-
year-old utility outfielder played
in so games last year and batted
.273.
Evening star., 1953-06-02
GoIf Tourney Postponed

The annual District of Colum-
bia employees golf tournament
was postponed from yesterday
to next Monday because of ram.
Entrants may tee of between
10 am. and 2 pm. at the Rock
Greek course.
Evening star., 1953-06-02
Minor Leagues
BY the Assoeiated Press

BY the Assoeiofed Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,
Toronto, z; Buffalo. /.
Montreal, /; Rochester, o.
Syracuse, 3-4: Ottawa, Al.
(Only games scheduIed.)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo. 4: Minneapolis, 3.
Columbus. 10; Charleston, 6.
(Only games sscheduled.)
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Nashville. 2: Atlanta, /.
Birmingham, 8: .Chattanooga, 2.
tOnly games scheduled.l
TEXAS LEAGUE. n
Fort Worth. 16: Dallas. II.
Tulsa, g; Oklahoma City, 8.
San Antonio. g.; Houston, 2.
Beaumont. 8: Shreveport. 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
ssad,na Scranton. g 8; rinfr. AlRsny; 2.
schenectady, 9; Wilkes-Barre, O.
BinghaEton at Waliamsport tpost
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta. 5; MONTGOMERY, 3.
Columbus. 8: Macon. 3.
Jaeksonville; II: Charleston. =.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, 3: Denver, z.
Pueblo, g.; Sioux City. g.
Wichita, q; Lincoln. Q.
Evening star., 1953-06-02

Archie Wilson,
b a t tin g All
and .344, re-
spectively, in
the Interna-
tional League
and Sammy
M e e ks and
Earl Wooten,
h i t ng .364
and .317 in the
Southern As
Sociation. .
Dino Restelli,
stunned even
by Pittsburgh,
is hitting 262
Evening star., 1953-06-02


ponements. Their first match
drew more than 5000 at Griffith
Stadium, and something pretty
close to the 1000 capacity of
Turner's should witness the re-
match tonight.
The most interesting among
the supporting matches is the
f1ve-round semifinal between
Light heavyweights Tommy
Thompson of Quantico and
Chuck Taylor of Baltimore,
Each has beaten the other once.
Other prelims, four rounds each,
are: Edgar Smith against Danny
Collins, heavyweights; Harry
Jack against Kid Stone, welter-
weights: Tony Longo against
Bobby Wright, featherweights,
and Joe Sanchez against Tommy
Haskins, heavyweightS. Start
ing time is 8:45 pm.
Evening star., 1953-06-02
Happier With CuttIe

Ell CENTRIC. Calf, June 2
(P. - JEFF Cravath, former
Southern California football
coach now in the ranching busi-
ness, today gave a short synopsis
Of why he likes it: Cattle don't
have any alumni"
Evening star., 1953-06-02
Man Mountuin Dean Buried

MARIETTA, Ca. June 2@R.
Man Mountain Dean, 81, ex-
soldier, wrestler. boxer and actor.
was buried with full military
honors in the National Cemetery
here Yesterday,
Evening star., 1953-06-02

ST. LOUIS, June 2.-The sad
state Of the minor leagues is re-
f1ected by the batting averages Of
such ex-Nats as Taft Wright and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25

pher Lodge of Elks, and the st.
Paul NAACP renamed Frank
Smith president.
Como Temple. Daughters of
Elks, elected the veteran civic
and fraternal leader Suzanne
Tudos daughter ruler St Paul
parents, reported staff writer Ed
ward Blackwell for the second
time, asked the school board for
a new Maxfield school . Rev. and
Mrs. w. l.. Battles returned from
trip down South. Christmas
Day birthdays reported among
st. Paulites were: Mrs. James
Riddeaux, Leila Jackson, Pinlxie
Young, Mrs. George Chandler,
Jeff Anderson, Richey Adams,
Howard Hunt, Mrs. Mary Patrick,
Ernest Williams, and Brazzie Ad-
olson.
And now another Christmas is
almost here. A lot of events over
the years were left out We would
have liked to mention more of
them but space is limited, How
ever II has been fun to look back
with you and reminisce over the
years of this paper and it is
equally fine to look forward to
many more joyful and happy
Christmases to come. May this