davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-26
For 6 Months Ended June 80.
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
United states Agriculture Pepsr'mMeh'; Ma
5.0o-23: 3Is inches up, 400;
Potatoes-Slightly weaker; U. S; No. /,
size A. unwashed. unless 46 t otherWise nse
! CobblerS. I.5O-75; Chippewas, l.10; 90
! pound sacks CobblerS, 1890 cents;
| Delaware 50-pound sacks Katahdins and
Chippewss; Ssh 2obh1ois i3o; New 70 jersey loo-
sweet Potatoes Weaker; buShel
baskets, u. S. No. !, Vlrginia Goldens,
30; Puerto Rieans. = 3o-3.0u; heaFoS
I2-bushel hampers, Golders, 1.2o.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Market barely steady to
weak on most classes as prices on Try,
erS, heavy and light type hens declined
mostly l to . cents. offerings. mainly
for for a light demand. Demand was fair
for lighter supply of better quality stock.
Light-type hens sold mostly. to dressers
i turkey eS hens cleared readily.
ao-sSts; 2SStG'i few hlsSer, mostly 50. Hens
loGer. over Ducks@MSscovies, 36:$2. mostly
80; Pekins. 80 Turkeys-AeaVy-type
n'nS' 4o-@' Grain Market.
Flour-ReceiptS, none.
Wheat-Receipdts; 1S3,7oS bushels;
III 200 DuSnelSs NO. Eeu WlutcA BdI
lcky,, spot domestic. 1.e1; August 1.el;
''V corn-Receipts, 145,417 bushels: ship
mentS, none: stocks, 52S,S56 bushels.
Oats-Receipts.. 2,644 bushels; ship
ments, none; stocks, 2,645 bushels
Barley-Receipts. none; shipments
none; stocks, 1873, ,S35 bushels.
Rye-Receipts. none; shipments, none;
stocks, 4,S9l bushels.
SoybeanS-Receipts, none; shipments,
none stocks, S3,679 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts none.
EgK Market Firm.
yesterdays QuOtatiOns.b
EggS-Market f1rm on better quality
large, steady to firm on mediums, about
steady on balance. Prices on large A
quality mostly lag cents higher and
mediums unchanged to 1 cent higher;
Better quality large and. medium moved
readily and we're barely adequate to
short of a good demand. Fully ample
offerings of lower grades and sizes SLOW
tc sell. Some Smalls taken in at $3.50.
Prices paid fob. Baltimore by flrst
receivers: Large. minimum 90 per cent A
quality, whites. 63-6S, few lower; brown
and mixed colors, 63-64lz, few lower.
Mediums, minimum so per cent A quality,
50-52tz. mostly 52l2; brown and mixed
colors. 50-52iz, mostly sea. Large, min
imum 30 per cent quality. 81, few
higher.
Receipts-Esss: 2,4es cases.
Evening star., 1953-08-26
Business Briefs

Electric Power Production in
the week ended August % to-
tailed 8,431 ,6O3,O00 kilowatthours
compared with 8,513,782,000 in
the previous week and was 9.2%
above the like week a year ago.
Edison Electric Institute.
Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost of a pound each of 81
foods in general use, this week
advanced to $6.73 compared
with $6.67 last week and $3.50
in the like week a year ago.
Dun & Bradstreet.
General Motors Acceptance
announced plans to sell to the
public $3.50 million of 8-year de-
bentures. Proceeds would finance
a greater volume of automobile
purchases on credit.
N. Y. Central R.R. in months
ended July 81 earned $19,334,646
or So share VS.. $244,477 or 4
cents in 1852 period.
Chi, r. /. & Pac. R.R. in z
months ended July 81 earned
$15,528,743 or $9.67 a share VS..
$12.176,505 or $7.19 in 1852 pc
riod.
Norfolk g. Western Rwy, in 7
months ended July 81 earned
$13, ,6O8,293 or $3.50 a share VS..
$13,942,556 or $3.50 in 1852 pc
riod.
McKessOn & Robbins in year
ended June 80 earned $7,010.924
or $3.50 a share VS.. $6,634, 800 or
$3.50 in 1852 period.
Reading Co. in z months ended
July 81 earned $7.149, ,794 or $3.94
a share VS.. $5,606.922 or $2.84 in
1852 period.
Pitts. g. Lake Erie R.R. in 7
months ended July 81 earned
$6,384,349 or $7.39 a share VS..
$3,267 ,401 or $3.78 in 1852 period.
Wabash Railroad in 7 months
ended July 81 earned $3.50, 1877
or $18.55 a preferred share VS..
$4,351,O19 or $13.99 in 1852 pc
riod.
Family Finance Corp. in year
ended June 80 earned $3,617,071
or $1.90 a share VS.. $3,086,843 or
$1,69 in 1852.
Miss. -KanS.- Tex. Lines in 7
months ended July 81 earned
$4.141, 900 VS.. $3,611,00O in 1852
period.
Allied Mills, Inc, in year end
ed June 80 earned $2,128,370 or
$3.50 a share VS.. $2,642, asa or
$3.50 in 1852 period.
United States PlywOOd Corp.
in three months ended July 81
earned $1,533,400 or 88 cents a
share VS.. $1,169,2o0 in 1852
period.
Chain Belt Co. in 9 months
ended July 81 earned $1,917,459
or $3.16 a share VS.. $1.421 ,052
or $2.49 in 1852 period.
Oliver Corp. in 8 months ended
July 81 earned 81 ,581 900 or So
cents a share VS.. $4,561 900 or
$2.O5 in 1852 period.
Scranton Electric Co. in IL
months ended July 81 earned
$1,932,676 or $1.30 a share VS..
$1,62O,754 or ST .06 in 1852 period.
Other earnings included:
For 6 Months Ended June 30.
Evening star., 1953-08-26

nOuTty 61keS on the EXcn9nge.
11:0U am, 21U 600 IL noon 5eo 900
100 pm. s2o 900 200 pm. 600 600
fUnit Of trading 10 shares. sIn bank.
ruptcy or receivership or being reorgan-
lied under the Bankruptcy Act, or secur-
tiles assumed by such companies. Rates
OF dividends in the foregoing table are
annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or Semiannual declaration
Unless otherwise noted, special or extra
dividends are not included cid Called
x EX dividend. xr Ex rights. o Also extra
or extras. b Annual rate plus stock div
ldend. d Declared or paid in 1858 plus
stock dividend. Paid last year. I Pay
able in stock, estimated cash value on
ex-dividend date. Paid or declared so
far this year. Declared or paid after
stock dividend or splitup. Declared or
paid this year, an accumulative issue
with dividends in arrears. Paid this
year. dividend omitted. deferred or no
action taken at last dividend meeting.
Declared or paid in 1852. plus stock
dividend. y Liauidating dividend. wi When
issued. x-dis Redistribution. Yd When
distributed.
Evening star., 1953-08-26
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Aug. 26 P.-Butter,
55S.667. steady. Prices unchanged.
Cheese, 3.3SO,S6S, steady, prices un-
changed.
Eggs, 21.O79. irregular. New York
spot quotations, based largely on ex-
change trading, follow: Midwestern,
mixed colors. fancy heavyweight, SO
extra l large, SO: extra l, medium,
5O-51; extra 1 pullets, 34h; standards,
As; checks, 43a-44. whites. fancy
heavyweights.. 63; extra l large go:
extra / medium. 81. Browns, fancy
heavyweights. So: extra l large. CO.;
Nearby Whites, extra fancy heavy
weights 80; mediums, 53ia; pullets as
;snssv; ;s5ns; y hIssxn DesweeS 81 BROWNS sTtra tr.
pullets. SO; peewees, 311a.
Evening star., 1953-08-26
Odd-Lot Declines

NEW YORK. Aug. 90 tP,.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd-lot transactions by principal
dealers on the exchange for August
25: Purchases Of 145,S2S shares on
5.192 orders; sales of 135.647 shares
on All orders. including 1890 shares
sold short on So orders.
Evening star., 1953-08-26
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 tP.-Dividends
announced;
Evening star., 1953-08-26
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Aug. 20 R.-Cotton fu-
lures we're arm today on . continue
tion OF trade buying and short cover
lisht. Edge sales, despite the i'm
prnvement. remained small
Noon prices are 10 10 IS cents a bale
higher than the previous close. Octo-
Der, 1885; December, 1885. and
March, "a OF. -
Evening star., 1953-08-26
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Spot non.
ferrous metal prices today: Copper, 90
80, pound, Connecticut Valley: lead.
a pound; tin. s2A, a pound. New York.
At Pittsburgh scrap steel No. / heavy
was quoted at 44.00-45.00.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
MIAMI BEACH. FLORIDA

(MrS. NJ. B. r., Arlingto1)
I would like to request infor-
nation as to the kind of cloth
ing to take and suggestions as
to where to stay from any one
who has spent a summer va
cation at Miami Beach, Fla.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Conducted By
BETSY CASWELL
CHICKEN GUMBO:
WAFFLE

10. M. r., F0feSt GLeD
Chicken Gumbo: One and a
half pounds chicken meat,
bacon fat, flour. / slice onion,
11a cups okra Cor canned
corn), 2 tablespoons finely
chopped pepper, " cup strained
tomato. " teaspoon salt. "
cup raw rice, ! teaspoon gum
DO ,fllet powder. Cut chicken
in small pieces, cook in water
to cover until almost tender.
Remove chicken from broth
and save. broth. Roll chicken
in -four and brown with fine
ly chopped onion in bacon fat.
Add okra, finely chopped pep
per, tomato, salt and rice. Add
broth with hot water If nee
essary to make 2A cups. Boil
Is minutes or until both chick
en- and rice are tender. A few
minutes before it is done add
gumbo powder.
For chicken, I buy neckS,
backs and wings. Fresh okra
is better, but canned will do.
The gumbo filet powder makes
it real gumbo. ! have never
found this any place except
Louisiana.
WaffleS: The best yet for
breakfast with sirup or honey,
not for creamed foods though.
Two cups flour, 2 cups butter
milk, 2 teaspoons baking pow
der, / teaspoon soda, 3 eggs
separated, l teaspoon sugar, 6
tablespoons melted shorten
ing, u teaspoon salt. Beat egg
yolkS, add / cup buttermilk,
sift all dry ingredients to-
gether and add all at once.
Then add other cup of butter
milk, add shortening. Lastly
fold in beaten egg whites. This
batter will keep overnight ina
the refrigerator.
X X \ y
GREEN GROW THE RUSHES.
(SiSter M. A.,
st. George ISland)
This song and the music
will be found in "Sing To-
gether" a Girl Scout Songbook,
and may be obtained from:
Girl Scouts of the U. S. A., 155
East 44th street, New York II,
N. Y. The price of the book is
so cents. The selection is from
The Fellowship Songbook pub
lished by j. Curwen and Sons,
Ltd, "a Berners street, Lon
don, England.
X \ \ Y
MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA?
Mrs. M. B. T., Arlington)
I would like to request infor-
nation as to the kind of cloth
ing to take and suggestions as
to where to stay from any one
who has spent a summer va
cation at Miami Beach, Fla.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
CASSEROLE DISH.
by Mac

MRS. B. M. c., Washington
To Mrs. A. w. B., Washing
ton: My family loves macaroni
and cheese fixed in this man
ner. Boil macaroni as di-
rected on package until tender.
Prepare a white sauce, using
"a cup bacon drippings, 2 ta-
blespoons flour, 2 cups milk,
salt, celery seed and parsley
flakes. To this add 125
small cans of grated American
cheese. Pour over drained mac
aroni in creased baking dish.
Sprinkle remaining 70 can
grated cheese on top and dot
with bacon drippingS. Bake
20-25 minutes at $50 degrees.
X X \ X
MARASCHINO CHERRIES?
Mrs. J. H. S., Arlingto7l)
I would like a good recipe
for making maraschino cher
ries. Is it possible to make
them from the common sour
cherry used for pies?
Evening star., 1953-04-05
THANK YOU;
CANCELLED STAMPS.

"s ~ - AZ 6t|tyLOH/
First I would like to thank
the, following: Mrs. S. F. G.,
Washington; Mrs. J. c. c.,
Washington, and Mrs. E. A. R.,
Washington Grove, Md, for
their replies to my request for
articles for bazaars. Due to the
almost continuous illness of my
husband and myself have
been unable to contact the la
dies but I shall at the first
opportunity to exchange ideas.
Next. in reply to H. H. NJ,
Washington, about cancelled
stamps. May I suggest you look
in the yellow pages of the
telephone directory under
stamps" and find a reputable
dealer (and they all are) to
whom you should take your
stamps to have them appraised.
You may have some of great
value, or again they may not
be worth anything. I collect
stamps and unless you know
something about them, a deal
er would be the proper person
to contact rather than indi-
vidualS.
X X X
NEEDI ,EWORK PATTERN
MRS. L. S. NJ, College Park)
The transfer form of the
Infant of Prague" for stamp
ing and embroidery can be OBJ
tanned from: Needlework Arts
Department. Washington Eve
ming Star, p. o. Box 100, Sta
ton G. New York 10, N. Y.
Ask for Infant Of Prague
Panel. design No. R2815. SEND
Is cents in coin.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
QUERIES?

MRS. X. C. B.. Silver Spring.
Could any Of the readers
tell me where I can buy the
Italian ice cream, I believe it
is called "Spumoni"?
Also, could some one give me
recipes for hors d'oeuvreS that
can be frozen so that ! can
have them on hand.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
PETTIJOHNS?
mrs. E. A. r., Washington

Will someone please tell me
where I can buy the old-fash-
ioned wheat cereal called
"Pettijohns"? It is very deli
cious, consisting of crushed
wheat kernels and has a malty
flavor.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
FURNITURE.
III I'LL
FLOOR POLISHER2

mrs. J. W. X, Washington
We have just bought a new
home and want to buy a good
floor polisher. I would appre-
ciate suggestions as to the
best type to purchase as I un-
derstand there are several on
the market.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-16
Knights Schedule
Installation Rites
AT St. John School

Installation of the officers of the
Knights of St. John Commandery
No. 81 will be held this Sunday,
Jan. II. in the school hall of St.
John the Evangelist Church, Co
lumbus. The church is located at
$40 S. Ohio avenue.
Beneficial rank officers to be in
stalled are: Raymond Eggef, presi-
dent; Ralph Sahr. 1st vice-presl-
dent; Anthony Wolf, End vice-pres-
ident; William Renner, recording
secretary; Edward Scholl. financial
secretary; Martin Sacks, treasurer;
William Leddy, trustee; w. j, Sig
rist and William Renner, delegates
to Ohio Grand Commandery; Will
lam Willis and Ralph Sahr, alter
mates.
Uniform rank officers to be in
stalled are: Raymond Egger, presi-
dent: John 0berting, lst vice-pres-
ident; Leo Bingham, 2nd vice-pres-
ident: William Renner, recording
secretary: Edward Scholl, financial
secretary; Martin Sacks. treasurer;
William Leddy, trustee; William
willis and w. j. Sigrist. delegates
to 4th District of Ohio; Ralph Sahr
and William Leddy. alternates; Ed.
ward Scholl, captain; William Rem
ner. Ut lieutenant: William Willis,
2nd yice-lieutenant.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-16
4 Page Newspaper
Being Published
AT NOtre Dame

PORTSMOUTH - In order TO
keep Student-made record of the
new Notre Dame high schools
first year on the calendar, mem
berS of the senior class have under
taken the publishing of a printed
newspaper, the Notre Dame High
Light.
Making its initial appearance at
Thanksgiving time, the first issue
was edited by Nancy Gender, as
sisted by Margaret Gavin, Daniel
Bercik, Richard Gill, Kenneth
Stamm, Sally Trogus, Robert Al
brecht, Jerry Born, David Weber,
and George Welty Gary Pierron
and Jerry Sommer served as bus
mess managers and win continue
in this capacity for the entire year.
The Christmas issue had Anne
Coyle and Judy McGlothlin as Co
editors. Suzanne Davis, Mary
Teresa Conner, James Gemperline,
John Brown, and Charles Wamsley
helped with this issue. Another
number will appear in the early
spring, and the graduation issue
will come out in June.
In order to step up interest in
the High Light and also to solve
the financial problem, Business
Managers Pierron and Sommer
promoted subscription drive
among Central Catholic alumni
during the month of December.
Nearly thousand sample copies,
together with explanatory letters,
were mailed to "old grads" of st.
Mary and Holy Redeemer High
Schools in twenty states and five
foreign countries.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-16
Continued from Page u

lCOntlnueu from rage II
December 3, 1886, which the Code
of Canon Law has confirmed"
1T would be most pleasing to
Us-thiS We wish TO declare openly
in your presence-to have raised
to the same dignity others also who
are either near to Us or dis
tant from us the Pope declared.
ITO those whom although de-
serving We have not been able to
endow with so high an honor We
wish to express in this solemn as
sembly Our sentiments of esteem
and benevolence.
In choosing new Cardinals We
were animated by this intention:
namely, that as far as possible your
Sacred College should be as it
were. the living image of the en-
tire Church of which it is the au-
gust senate. For the Catholic
Church is foreign to no nation
and no people but belongs to all
and cherishes all with the same
love and solicitude."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-16
Land Grant

Continued from Page u
antee to such hospital the services
of priests of this priory for full
spiritual care and ministration to
the Staffs, personnel and patients
in perpetuity.
Il urge the acceptance Of this
proposal and the immediate COM
mencement of effective plans for a
general county hospital. This ur-
gency is based upon several con-
tingencies which are both favorable
and unfavorable TO the future of
our citizens.
"The favorable contingencies
would include the availability of
federal grants-in-aid which, while
presently possible, may not con-
tinue to be so under a new national
administration There is a possibil
ity, as well, that our government
may wish to stockpiie anti-biotics
and other medical supplies and ia
cilities in an area adjacent to Pike
County.
THE favorable time furnished
by the Sesquicentennial year sug
gests that this is the hour in which
to excite the best spirit of civic and
county endeavor for the successful
achievement here proposed.
"The unfavorable contingencies
would include the possibility of
major catastrophe and disaster in
our atomic age. We may-which
God forbid-Witness the day when
adjacent counties may be forced to
exclude from disqualification all
people but their own citizens, with
the result that Perry County may
find itself destitute of hospital care
and treatment of any kind, save
that OF the few clinics which our
courageous physicians have created
out of their own initiative and re
sources,
IL beg TO observe that it is ques-
tionabIe whether this county could
furnish of its own population
enough qualified persons to staff
such a hospital. This leads TO the
matter OF enlisting the services OF
a religious order.
III is a well-known fact of ma
tion.wide experience that no pub
lie agency. as we know them, has
approximated the efficiency and
economy attained by such orders
in hospital work. Small wonder, in
deed, for the religious are entirely
dedicated to their work without
hope of personal remuneration"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-16
Red Tyranny

Continued from Page u
sumed to have died in Red captiV-
ity and an American Monsignor
whose fate is still unknown.
Communist Poland is holding an
Archbishop and two Bishops under
arrest and has halted three other
Bishops in the exercise of their
office.
Rumania has expelled an Amer
lean Archbishop and is responsible
for the death, arrest or lmprison-
ment Of one other Archbishop and
ten Bishops, completely eliminat-
ing the Hierarchy in that country.
Tito's Yugoslavia is responsible
for the persecution of Cardinal,
an Archbishop and five Bishops.
Two of these Bishops were murder
eded. Another is still in prison.
In all there are 13 Americans
on the list: two suffering in Korea,
one ousted from Red Rumania and
the other ten prosecuted by the
Chinese communists.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-16
X OF c Begins
Ad Program
In Local Paper

Sponsored by Catholic laymen of
Council No. 400 and Council No,
1898, the Knights of Columbus this
week began publication of a series
of 35 Catholic advertisements in
the Columbus Dispatch. The pro
gram was inaugurated with the adj
vice and consent of Bishop Ready.
Beginning last Wednesday (Jan.
IA, the ads will run On alternate
Wednesdays in the Dispatch at a
total cost of S2964 or S85 per week.
The ads, which attempt to cor
rect some of the fallacies common
ly believed about the Church, are
written by the Supreme Council KC
committee. The series began in
February. 1948, on national scale
after trial runs in a number of local
papers in the state of Missouri.
The Missouri state KC council
spent S140,000 to get the program
started with the ads now appear
ing regularly in many national
weekly and monthly magazines.
Common titles of the articles are:
Why Not Investigate the Catholic
Church," Open the Converts and
Save the Girls" THE Mass Is Not
For Sale" is the Catholic Church
a Threat to our American Herit-
age" Each ad invites the readers
to write to the Supreme KC Coun-
Gil in st. Louis for free pamphlet
on the subject discussed in the
article.
Up until last August 1.112,17O
replies were received by the ma
tional council, an average of 4750
per week. OF these, 100,087 readers
have enrolled in free instruction
course at ST. Louis and have been
received into the Church.
Cost of the program in Columbus
will be borne through appeals to
Catholic organizations and special
donors and by members of the two
local KC councils.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-16

Priests who are not sick may
take something in the form of
liquid up to one hour before be
ginning Mass" under these three
conditions: Cd if they celebrate at
q late hour that is, after nine a.
m)"; ~ after heavy work in the
sacred ministry dor example, from
early hours in the morning or for a
long time)," and 80 after long
journey :"
Regulations For Clergy
The law also sets forth new reg
ulations for priests who say sec
ond or third Mass on the same day.
The instruction says they may
take the two ablutions which are
prescribed by the rubrics of Holy
Mass, but by using only water, in
application of the principle that
water does not break the fast"
When three Masses are said one
after the other, such as on Christ
mas and on All Souls day, the or
dinary rubrics not permitting the
ablutions still bind the instruction
says.
The faithful arc permitted to
take something in the form of
LIQUID up to one hour before Com
muion under these three condi-
tions, the instruction states:
Cd If heavy or energy-sapping
work preeedes Communion; (2l if
Communion is received at a late
hour. and (3l if a long journey is
necessary to reach the Church.
All these reasons must be 'prud-
entity evaluated by the confessor
and without the advice of the con
fcssor the faithful cannot receive
Holy Communion without fasting"
the instruction says.
II also states that the Liquid"
taken can never never be alcoholic.
In explaining what is meant by
heavy labor" the Constitution
lists: workers in shops, in trans
port work, port work or other pub
lie services. "
The instruction includes in this
group those who are employed in
successive day and night shifts,
those who through duty or charity
pass the night in watching nurses,
hospital personnel, night watch
men and the like for whom even
the first morning Mass is relatively
late, mothers of families who must
attend for a long time TO house
hold duties before being able 10
90 to church and so forth"
Late Hour" Conditions
The late hour" condition. ac
ccrding to the instruction. applies
to those faithful who can have a
priest for Mass only in the eve
ming hours. to children who cannot
u TO Mass, return home for break
fast and then.retnrn to school, and
to those for whom even the first
Mass in the morning is relatively
late.
BY long journey" is meant a
least two kilometers zone and one
fourth miles, on foot and proper
tionately longer If any means of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-16

transportation is used, the instruc-
tion says, taking into account also
the difficulties of the route and
the condition of the traveller.
Evening Mass is instituted, the
instruction states, primarily for
those persons who find themselves
in particularly trying circumstances
but all faithful may avail themsel-
YES of it.
"The common good sometimes
requires the celebration 0l The
Sacred Mysteries after noon," the
instruction declares. II cites the
reed of those working on Sundays
and holy days of obligation.
The evening Masses permitted
fol special gatherings are for meet
ings OF a religious or social ma
ture, the instruction says, where a
great number of faithful partici-
pate, having come from different
and even distant localities.
Evening Mass may be celebrat-
ed only after four p. m.," the in
struction says,
The instruction concludes by di-
recting the Ordinaries to avoid ev-
cry abuse, assure uniform obsery-
ance and remind their subjects
that "all special faculties and dis
ptnsations, whether territorial or
personal. heretofore granted by
the Holy See are abrogated' II
adds:
"The Constitution and the pres
ent instruction must be interpreted
keeping faithfully to the text and
avoiding any extension whatever to
the already broad concession"