davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-07-08
Catalina Channel
Stops Canada Mother
BY the Associated Press

SANTA CATALINA ISLAND.
Calf, July 8.-Sickened by
swallowing some Of the Catalina
Channels choppy waters, Winnie
Roach gave up her attempt to
swim to the mainland today
after an hour and SO minutes of
struggling.
The 28-year mother Of
three plunged into the surf at
Emerald Bay at 2::59 am. (Pacific
daylight time). She was pulled
into q rowboat by her father at
4:49, exhausted and nauseated
by heavy ground swells.
The Canadian swimmer had
hoped to reach the mainland 81
miles away. The attempt had
been postponed more than "a
hours because Of winds up to 20
m.p.h.
Although ground swells were
fairly high and there was more
wind than desired, Winnie and
her father, Edward Roach, who
also is her traiher. decided that
weather conditions would not be
much better this time OF year.
After debating for 80 minutes
wheather to postpone the at
tempt for q second time, Miss
Roach entered the 67-degree
water.
The, 135-pound swimmer, in
private life Mrs. Morris Leuszler,
wife Of q Royal Canadian Air
Force airTnan, had hoped to
beat the channel record of Is
hours. a minutes and 80 Sec
onds set by Florence Chadwick
on September 81. 1852. Miss
Chadwick made the crossing in
smoother water
Evening star., 1954-07-08
Cal Griffith Believes
Dallas Group Banks
On Buying Out As
BY Francis Stonn

Transfer of the Philadelphia
Athletics to Dallas. Tex, is more
than a remote possibility, in the
opinion of Vice President Calvin
Griffith Of the Senator's. It could
well happen this fail. he admits.
1--WE have been reading with
interest OF r. w. Burnett's plans
to include Dallas IN the major
leagues" confessed the 42-year-
old adopted son and heir-ap-
parent to Clark Griffith. I'VE
know the Mack clan is reluctant
to sell out. but they may have
to do it.
"I'm not entirely familiar with
the Athletics situation, except
that know the Macks are pretty
well disturbed by a sag in at
tendance" Griffith continued.
'.I am not even sure that Mr..
Burnette is talking Of the Ath-
letics, when he speaks OF ac-
quiring q Dallas franchise, but
I assume he is talking about
Philadelphia.
THE Macks old Connie, plus
Roy and arle-won't get out
unless they have to do so." Cal
win added. But if it gets too
tough, financially, there's not
much they can do about it."
Pittsburgh Rumors Discounted.
There has been a rumor, Grif-
fifth confessed, that Pittsburgh
might be the franchise for
which the Dallas group is an
Cling. That's a little hard to
believe, however" Calvin said
today. pittsburgh is a one-cluh
city, like Washington. They
draw real good out there. Maybe
the Pirates don't make money
now, on account Of the way
Branch Rickey has been spend
ing money, but they draw peo-
pie.
IT think 1t must be the Ath-
letics' franchise that Mr.. Bur-
nett has in mind" Griffith ad-
mitted, although I must say
I do this with reluctance.
| An oddity in connection with
the fresh, confident dispatches
| from Dallas especially If they
concern the transfer Of the Al
-is that the 1855 American
League schedule is due to be
released to all Is major league
clubs this month.
| How About Dallas in East?
| "This is the earliest time In
history for a next years
schedule" Calvin volunteered
aWouldn't 1t be ironic IL q Phila-
Idelphia-to-D Dallas transfer would
1go through now. or real soon:
That would mean that Balti-
more would remain Western
team and that Dallas would be
an Eastern club"
Griffith admitted that he was
being facetious. .Unless 1t wal
q Philadelphia o-Dallas move
at the last minute.r he said
wed have to have the schedule
(See SENATORS, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1954-07-08
Little Mo Gains Finals
Of Irish Tennis Tourney
BY the Associated Press

DUBLIN. Ireland. July 8. ~
Maureen Connolly of San Diego.
Calf, reached the finals of the
women's singles in the Irish lawn
tennis championships today by
beating June Fitzpatrick of Dub
lin. 6-1, 60. in the semifinals.
June's brother, Gerry, was
beaten Go, 60 in the mems
quarter-f1 finals by Mervyn Rose
of Australia.
Mrs. Nell Hopman, wife of the
Australian Davis Cup team cap
tain who few here with Miss
Connolly, defeated Miss M.
Meennan of Ireland. 6-2. 6-3.
yesterday.
In the mems division, Hugh
Stewart of Los Angeles beat
G. r. Jackson, Irish Davis Cup.
per, 7--5, 8-6.
Lorne y Main, of Vancouver.
B. c., defeated Ireland's j. p.
McHale, 6-3, Ga, and then
was eliminated by Australia'a
Neil Fraser. 7--5, 6-3.
Evening star., 1954-07-08
Funeral Services Set
For John B. CumpbeII
SpeeiaI Disputeh 10 The sior

NEW YORK, July S.-Funeral
services will be held at the
Campbell Funeral Chapel here
at 8 o'clock tonight for John B.
Campbell, internationally noted
racing secretary and handicap
per, who died of q heart attack
at his home yesterday.
Burial will be in Woodlawn
Cemetery in Miami, Fla. where
Campbell maintained q winter
home.
Evening star., 1954-07-08
By No Assoeiased Pres.

SOUTHPORT. England. July
.. Jimmy Demaret Of Kiamesha
Lake, N. Y. fired q sub-par n
today for halfway total Of la
to lead the small group Of Amer
cans in the British Open golf
tournament.
Demaret's 36-hole total left
him only three strokes back of
the early leader. Bill Spence. a
42-year-old English professional
who added a 70 to his opening
50 for 141.
Antonio Cerda of Argentina
put together his second II to
move into second, a stroke be-
hind Spence. Cerda went out in
81, a stroke over par, and came
home in "a, two under par.
Four players were bracketed
at 143. They were Englishman
Sam King. who shared the OPEN
ing lead with Spence and who
shot a "A today: Peter Thomson
of Australia. sgd Scott of Eng
land and Dai Rees, the tiny
WEIGH pro.
Scott Fires Record 81.
Scott fired the best round of
the tournament. record 81 for
the Royal Birkdale course, while
Thomson and Rees went around
in II.
Amateur Frank Stranahan of
Toledo, Ohio, had a 75,for a score
of 148. The 52-year-old Gene
Sarazen of Germantown, N. Y,
shot a IA for 149. Toney Penna
of Cincinnati probably failed to
qualify for tomorrow's final SO
holes when he took a n for 1853.
AL Watrous, 55-year-old pro
from Birmingham, Mich, shot a
fine 72 in the rain for a total of
148 which appeared good enough
to make the top SO.
Bobby Locke, the three time
British Open champion, was one
stroke back of Demaret with las
after a Second-round II.
Flory van Donck of Belgium
scored a II for a safe 148 total,
while Australian Norman Won
Nida, the medalist with 1877, took
a IA for $50. Britain's Henry
Cotton, another three-time WIN
ner of the Open, racked a 76
for l53 total.
Spence Gets OF Poorly.
Demaret missed five puts
ranging from three to four feet
and said afterward. "I wish I had
putted with a wedge" He was
out in 33, after dropping puts OF
6 and 10 feet for brides, and
back in 81. aiil
Spence got of poorly and was
two over par for the first -four
holes. From there on he re-
covered beautifully and knocked
Evening star., 1954-07-08
BY the Assoeioisd Press

OAKLAND, Calf. July B.
Take it from q man who has
fought both of them, Middle
weight Champion Carl (Bobo)
Olson will beat Rocky Castellani
when they meet for the title in
San Francisco August 20.
Pedro Gonzales, 21-year-old
Negro boxer from Rankin, Pa,
expressed the opinion last night
after he had been knocked out in
four rounds by Olson in their
scheduled 10-round non-title
Evening star., 1954-07-08

to rean his pitching to the extent that he named Dean
THIS GAVE STENGEI. one more pitcher but twice as
many left-handers Ke absence is likely
felt The fans voted Rosen their first baseman but
will be simple matter for Casey to substitute Mickey Vernon
who Fan replacement and put Rosen back at his regular
position, third base.
This is the type of that Jimmy used to play
back in the early years the A-star Game, when the
American League mopped They used to shuttle old
Doublex third keep that big in the
game just as Stengel may shuttle Rosen
Stones qualifications uncertain. He second
hand pick chiefly of I'll record and the injuries to Billy
Pierce of the White Sox and Mel Parne of the Red
Stone who wasn't winner last at Chattanooga and
who barely survived the Senatorial this spring. may
be his record suggests but the American Leaguers
pressed with Snider Mual batting with the bases
loaded Stone has got to be better bet than Ke who not
only isn't pitcher but who is right-handed
****
OFFHAND 1T WOULD seem as If the National League
has the better balanced squad Walt Aston who will manage
three crack southpaws in Harvey Haddx of the Cards.
Jonny Antonen of the Giants and Warren SPAIN of the
Braves Indeed Ason almost has southpaw for each of
Stengers left-handed hers, Yogi Berra Ted Williams
Vernon and Nellie Fox.
Some pretty fair rght-handed throwers will be going for
Aston Robin Roberts of the Phes Carl Erskne of
the Dodgers Mav Gssom of the Giants and Gene Cony
of the Braves
There is no great difference between the composite
records of the two pitching safs At the time they
selected Aons pitchers had &c. lost &c. and
sengels nine pitchers had 8 lost ST. It is silly
to compare statistics not to mention boring They work in
different leagues and under different conditions but it
is worth anything there they as} as
x***
THERE is SOME QUESTION as to whether these baseball
AStar Games plus the football ones, important
they presented The baseball voting, for instance
suspect and certainly of approximation than
notarzed balocounng affair The for the foot
ball extravaganza which additionally has been made to look
bad of the promoters nsstenc that Chicago
August IS the Detroit Lions must play by college rules
Little wonder the champion Lions protested although in
vain The socalled College AStas aren't collegan when
they play at Chicago They graduated colegans many
not most already signed contracts The game
many of these young will play will have to be under
pro rules SO why college rules, unless is attempt
balance the scales? It is patiently apparent that football
pros can lick quicky-organized college" squad
Getting back to the baseball Al-Star Game, reader
named Jim Harden of Lane Manor Hyattsvie Md writes
Don't you think it is sad commentary indeed when the
AStar voting such (hgh up) the
Joe Collins (271 Jerry Coleman (224) Gil McDougad 244),
Phil Rizzuto (221) and Gene Woodling (268)? And in
Chicago they vote for such Fondy (258 Baker 244
Banks G260) and Gariagioa (255).
The starting lneups" Mr.. Hardin concludes, bitterly
and possibly overdrawng it, are monopozed by the larger
cities and the poor just get poorer"
Evening star., 1954-07-08
Probable Pitchers

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago At Detroit-Consuegra (10-2)
Baltimore at Cleveland - Kretlow
t2-4 VS.. Feller (5-I).
lonly games scheduled.l
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
New York ct Brooklyn-Gomez (7-4)
Milwaukee Il Chicago - Burdett,
E-91 VS.. Hacker (3-71.
Nuxhall l3-l) or Judson (S-S) vs.. Had.
dix t12-D,
tonly games scheduled.)
Evening star., 1954-07-08
Major League Standings
THURSDAY. JULY &. 1854.
AMERICAN.

Results Yesterday.
cleve.; 6. Baltic. 1.
Chi, 8; Detroit. 0.
N. Y. IL; Boston. o
tcalled In eighth,
rainl.
(Only games sched-
uled).
Games To-day.
BALTIC. at Cleve.
Chicago at Detroit.
(Only games sched-
uledl.
Games Tomorrow.
N. Y. at wash, $50.
Cleve. at Chicago 9nl
Boston ut Phiia. lnl,
BALTIC. at Detroit.
1Ar,nA,AA
Results Yesterday.
N. Y, 10; Bklyn., 2,
st. L., B. Cincin., 4
I'll innings).
Milw., 1: CHICAGO. o
Pitts. at Phila., dou-
BILE : header. post
poned. rain.
tOnly games sched.)
Games Today.
New York at Bklyn
Milw. at CHICAGO.
Cincin. ct st. L. Ml,
lOnly games sched. ]
Games Tomorrow.
Pitts. at New York
Phiia. at Bkiyn. {nl
Milw. at Cincin. fnl
Chicago at st. 7. Ml
Evening star., 1954-07-08

According to the book, obviously a
burden would have been imposed next
Tuesday at Cleveland upon Ford and the
seven right-handers of stengel's initial
choice. Going up to hit against them would
be five of the best left-handed hitters extant
in the National Leagues Duke Snider, Stan
Musial, Red Schoendienst, Ted Kluszewsh
and Don Mueller.
It may have been a break for Stengel
when George Kell, as well as Ferris Fain,
had to pull out of the All-Star Came The
regrets of Kell, alternate third baseman
behind Ray Boone of the Tigers, who was
the. choice of the fans, gave Casey chance
Evening star., 1954-07-08
Sfreaks Keep
.Yanks, Sox IN
Sight Of Tribe
Four Homers Hand
Dodgers Fifth Loss
In Row to Leaders
BY the Associated Press

The New York Giants, rolling
along at a phenomenal 1851 pace
since June 8, today are proud
possessors of the biggest lead
any Giant team has enjoyed past
the mid-season mark since the
heyday Of Carl Hubbell 18 years
ago.
On the other hand. the Cleve-
land Indians. despite 10 victories
in their last II games. are f1nd-
ing 1t hard to increase their mar
gin over their two rivals. The
Yankees won their sixth straight
yesterday. matching their longest
run Of the season. and the White
Sox took their fifth win in q
row.
Not since September IS, 1886.
when the Giants led the. Cubs by
seven games. has a Giant club
led by more than the current
51a game margin over the Dod-
gers. The 1945 Giants led by 61a
games, but that was early in the
campaign.
The 1886 Giants went on to
win the pennant by five games.
Two years before that, however,
the 1884 Giants owned a six
game bulge over the Cardinals
as late as September s, but the
Redbirds overhauled them to
win the pennant by two games.
Since 1886, The Giants have
won two pennants-in 1887 and
in 1851. Their biggest margin
in 1887 was Az games. In 1851.
they didn't grab exclusive pos
session of first place until the
post-season playof with the
Dodgers.
Four Homers Ruin Dodgers.
The Giants not only cap
tured their 31st victory in the
last 81 games but made it five
in a row over Brooklyn last
night with a resounding 1912
triumph. They walloped four
home runs. scored four runs in
the first and fifth innings and
whipped Don Newcombe for the
first time at Ebbets Field since
the big highlander joined the
Dodgers in 1949. The Dodgers
made four errors. three of them
in the first inning.
To rub it in, Jim Hearn went
the route only for the second
time this season and registered
his first Ebbets Field triumph
since July 3. 1852.
Willie Mays, Monte Irwin. Yves
Westrum and Alvin Dark
smacked homers, ais did Gil
Hodges of the Dodgers. It was
No. 28 for Mays and No. 21 for
Hodges, who drove in both
Brooklyn runs in the first inning.
Mays Is leads both leagues.
Dark has hit seven homers, five
against the Dodgers.
In the American League the
Indians continued their winning
ways, drubbing the Orioles, 6-1.
The Indians got all their runs in
| the second inning to maintain
their 31a-game lead over the
Yankees, who trounced the Red
Sox, 17-9. The White Sox,
struggling to stay within reach
of the Indians. shut out Detroit,
80. behind the four hit pitching
of Don Johnson.
Berra and Noren Hot.
The Yankees enjoyed their
most productive day Of the sea-
son, pounding four Boston pitch
ers for II hits in q game that
was halted in the eighth inning
by rain. Yogi Berra drove in
five runs with q triple and
homer, and Irv Noren whacked
two triples and two. singles in
five times at bat. driving In
three. Mickey Mantle and Joe
Collins also had homers.
Ted Williams. Grady Hatton
and Harry Agganis homered for
the Red Sox, who routed Allie
Reynolds (9-1) in the fourth
inning. The victory went to
(See BASEBALL. Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1954-07-08

N. Y. at wash, $50
Cleve. at Chicago tnl
Boston ut Phiia, IND
Ralfn. Ak Defrnit.
Evening star., 1954-07-08

split decision to Castellani In
Rocky's home, Cleveland.
A jolting right uppercut put
Gonzales on his back, and al
though he was on his feet when
(See OLSON, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1954-07-08
Giants 861 Clip Brings Biggest lead Since HubbeIs Heyday
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS sTANN

FOR MANAGER obsessed with platoon-type baseball
Casey Stengels original American All Star team included
number questionable choices The only lehanded pitcher
was hiS ovn puy Whitey Ford.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-02
Astronomy Notes
BY OLAF HALVERSON

The direction of the earth's axis
in space is changing slowly be-
cause of the procession of the
equinoxes. The north celestial
pole is slowly moving among the
stars in a small circle whose cen
ter is the north pole of the eclip-
tic. 1t will complete its circle in
the period of procession itself,
which is $4,000 years.
PolariS, our present north star,
has not always been the pole star,
nor will it always be. About 200
years from now, the true north
pole will be slightly nearer Pol
arts than it is now, but after that
it will retreat from it. About BIC.
5000, Alpha Draconis was the pole
star; $4,000 years from now, Vega
will enjoy this position.
The planet Venus, which has
been hidden from our view be-
cause of nearness to the sun for
two months, has now swung out
on its orbit so that it is again
plainly visible. It is the bright
planet seen to the west immedi-
ately after sunset.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-02
Sears, Boston Lawyer,
Named AS Counsel In
Mccarthy Army Row

WASHINGTON, R-The Sen
ate Investigations Subcommittee
Thursday appointed Samuel P.
Sears, a Boston lawyer, as special
counsel for its investigation of the
charges Sen. Mccarthy and high
Army officials have aimed at one
another.
Sen. Mundt R-SD), who will
preside at the public and televised
hearings, told a news conference
he believed the unanimous selec-
ton had broken a log jam and
would permit start Of the inquiry
within 10 days.
Mundt said Sears will start
work Monday land I hope the
hearings will start the following
week"
Mundt said the selection was
made by another unanimous vote,
all six members of the committee
voting AYE"
Just a few moments earlier.
Sen. Kefauver D-Tenn) had made
an unsuccessful move to get the
Armed Services Committee to
take over the investigation of the
whole Mccarthy Army row.
Sears, SO, is a graduate Of the
Harvard Law School.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-02

strained meats to babies as
young as six weeks - almost
unheard Of at that time-and
checked carefully the effect on
the infants. She found that
strained meat added to the in
FAINT formula increases the for
nation of hemoglobin and red
blood cells in baby's blood.
DR.. Thomas Sisson, at the Uni
versity Of Rochester, answered
the question of digestion when
he fed strained meats to prema-
ture infants. These premature
infants thrived on their meat
supplemented diet, showing that
even their less fully developed
digestive systems were tolerat-
ing and using the nutrients in
meat.
Another benefit from feeding
Swift meat to babies was shown
in a study by DR.. Howard Jacobs
at St. Vincent's Hospital in Chi
cago. He found that the meat
fed infant is more resistant to
infection and particularly to that
annoying respiratory infection,
the common cold. All parents
will agree on the Importance Of
this discovery!
Yes, the babies are mighty
happy that adults have come
around to their way Of thinking.
They know, just as all the nutri-
tionists know, that babies are
healthier and happier when fed
meat early in life.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-02

If baby had his own way some
time during the year, it would
certainly be during National
Baby Week. And he would prob
ably request meat added to his
feelings because baby agrees
with nutritionists that meat is
"just what the doctor ordered"
for infant diets.
Just a few years ago, you
never heard much about feeding
meats to babies unless your doc
tor especially recommended it.
And then you had to laboriously
scrape baby's meat from hand
some steak.
Then Swift & Company devel-
oped specially prepared meats
for babies. And as part Of this
project, began an extensive re-
search program to provide COM
plete clinical information on the
effect of meat in the infant diet.
Pediatricians and nutritionists
in different parts Of the country
began research studies at uni
versities and hospitals, feed
ing specially prepared strained
meats to babies. They wanted to
find the answers to such ques-
tons as: "Can babies digest
meat?", "Do babies use the
nutrients in meat ~, and "Are
there any benefits from giving
meat to babies
Typical of these research
studies was one directed by DR..
Ruth Leverton at the University
Of Nebraska. DR.. Leverton fed
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-02
THE PANSY BROWNIES

We made several things this
month.
First, we made a Brownie plaque
with the Brownie pledge on it.
Then we made pink and blue
macaroni necklaces.
We had a nice st. Patrick's Day
party at Mrs. Doyle's house.
Several Of the girls are getting
Brownie uniforms.
Eileen Norbert, Scribe
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-02
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the

Compiled by the
US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
Forecast Nome: Continued clear
with light and variable winds
Low temperature expected to-
night 10, high tomorrow IS.
Nome data last "a hours as Of
700 am. today: Highest tempera-
ture "a, low IL. Maximum wind
5 mph from the WSW. Sunrise at
Sis am, sunset at 6:57 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-02
NOME GOSPEL HOME
8O8 Front Street

Christians Gathered Unto the Name
OF the Lord Jesus Christ
SUNDAY
1000 am. Worship meeting with
Feast of Remembrance. ''These words
spake Jesus and lifted up His eyes to
heaven, and said, Father, the hour is
come: glorify Thy Son, that Thy Son
also may glorify Thee" John 171.
200 Sunday School and Family
Bible Hour. Lesson on THE Raising
of Lazarus from John IL. Memory
verse: Jesus said unto her, 1 AM
the Resurrection, and the Life: he
that believeth in Me, though He were
dead, yet shall he live" verse 25.
700 Evening Gospel Meeting. A
message on Our Trivial Suffer-
ings Contrasted with the Sufferings
of Christ" from the book of First
Peter.
WEDNESDAY
700 Prayer Meeting and Bible
Study in Romans II. THE riches of
the world the reconciling of the
world - verses u, IS.
THURSDAY
400 Craft Class for Boys.
700 Young Peoples Meeting, fol-
lowed with a special film for young
people from Philadelphia television.
FRIDAY
400 Craft Class for Girls.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
BettUeen 3rd and 4th AUeS. off B St.
M. IRCDALT LA r
MAIN
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-02
DAY ADVENTIST
THE EVANGELICAL MISSION
COVENANT CHURCH

THE EVANGELICAL MISSION
COVENANT CHURCH
Front ST. and West B
~ AUr. c. Alison ANr
REV RoALn AMUr,Ds y. PASTORS
SUNDAY
1000 a.m.-Sunday School
1900 am.-W0rship Service
1850 pm z Eng Service
MONDAY
Covenant Navigators
TUESDAY
Cottage Prayer Service
THURSDAY
1880 pm.-Prayer Service at Church
FRIDAY
Services and Songs in Eskimo Dialect
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
at Third and Division
LEWIS /. HUnGINs. PASTOR
SUNDAY
1000 a.m.-Sunday School
100 a.m.-Morning Worship
$50 p.m.-NY.P.S. Young
Peoples Meeting
7:30 p.m-Evangelistic Service
WEDNESDAY
7:30 p.m.-Midweek Prayer Meeting.
Come with your Bible and friends
You are inUited to enjoy tDith us
ann md all of these services.
THE FRIENDLY CHURCH
WITH THE SINGING TOWER
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-02
COMMUNITY METHODIST
CHURCH


Second Avenue at West c Street
REEVES C. HAvFNs, JR., MINISTER
and LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
COMMUNITY CENTER
MISS ESTHER MCCOY. DIRECTOR
Glue God Chance.
Attend Church EUery Sunday.
SUNDAY
Gas Sunday School
HOO Worship Service. Anthem by
the senior choir. Sermon on ''The
Fourth Word of Christ from the
Cross
$50 Hospital service.
6 Youth Fellowship, ages -
through IS years. in the old parson-
age
Gospel Hour with singspiration
and Moody Science Film: Hidden
Treasure.
8 Young Adult Fellowship in the
old parsonage.
WEDNESDAY
Senior choir rehearsal.
THURSDAY
100 Mid-week service, including
translated songs, scripture and mess
age
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-02
Church Services

ST. JOSEPHS CHURCH
Steddn1dn and Third AUe.
REV. NEIL MURPHY, S. J.
FRIDAY
Evening Devotions-7:30 pm.
SUNDAY MASSES
800 and 1000 am.
400 pm. at Nome Field Chapel
DAILY MASS
700 am.
SATURDAY CONFESSIONS
400 pm. and 7:30 pm.