davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26
Secret Police
Continued from Page d

Continued from Page ID
istry of Education of the Croatian
Provincial government
The police agents removed all
issues from Nova Misao from the
seminary library. Before leaving,
they told the students it was lucky
for them that none of the pages
had been torn out. Otherwise, they
added the students would have
been under suspicion of sharing
the reactionary views of the en-
emy of the people, Comrade Milo
van Dijilas."
Rseforiss Searched.
The houses of many parish
priests in Zabreb also we're search
ed and the priests questioned about
the heretical former Red leader.
So far as it is possible TO learn,
none of the priests was detained.
However, many Catholic laymen
known for their uncompromising
anti-communist attitude were TAX
en- into custody, apparently on
suspicion of being in sympathy
with Djilas and of planning an
anti-Tito putsch.
Victims of the Zagreb purge are
said to have included even stalWart
communists who belonged to the
new communist "aristocratic class, +"
made up Of those who fought in
the partisan forces during the Ger
man occupation II was learned
that at lease seven prominent com
munist leaders committed suicide
in their homes within a two-week
period after hearing the ominous
knock of the secret police at their
doors
The Djilss affair has apparently
resulted in a crisis among the
rank and file of the Communist
party in Yugoslavia, and signs of
the weakness Of the regime have
been accumulating. The Djilas
'heresy" disclosed that there are
dissentions In the highest places
in the Red leadership, and a pro.
cess of decentralization inside the
party has come as a natural result
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26

Johnny Lattner, all-American
halfback at the University of
Notre Dame, will be the principal
speaker at the annual athletic
banquet Monday at Notre Dame
High School, Portsmouth.
The event, sponsored by the
schools Athletic Boosters Associa-
tion, is scheduled at 6 p. m. IN the
new school gymnasium.
Letters will be awarded to the
members of the football and bas-
ketball squads. The school band,
directed by Ray Y. Riehey will
provide the music for the occa-
sion
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26
Catholic L. Awards
S. I. L. Degree To
FIR. Il. !. McClOrv

Father Bernard James McClory,
assistant pastor of ST, Joseph Ca
thedral, was awarded the degree of
Licentiate Of Sacred Theology this
week from the Catholic University
of America in Washington
The 26-year-old Coiumbus-born
priest received his early education
at st John the Evangelist School,
and St Charles high school, college
and seminary, earning bachelor
of arts degree from there in June,
1e49 Afterward, he began his
studies at Catholic University.
Father McClory was ordained by
Bishop Ready in ST. Joseph Cathed-
raj last May 80, and assigned TO the
Cathedral parish July |.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard D. McClory of 682 S.
Twenty-Second ST., Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26
MASS ORDO
Liturgy OF The Week

at the choice of the celebrant, NO
Tract, No Credo, Common Preface.
TUESDAY, MARCH Z
FERIAL TUESDAY
MASS AS ON SUNDAY
Violet vestments, No Gloria, Sec
ond prayer Defend us, Third at
the choice of the celebrant, Fourth
for the Pope. No Tract, No Credo,
Common Preface.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH ;
ASH WEDNESDAY
Violet vestments, No Gloria, Sec
ond prayer Defend us" Third for
the Living and Dead, Preface of
Lent, Prayer over People.
THURSDAY, MARCH 4
FEAST OF ST. cASIMlR
White vestments. Gloria, Sec
ond prayer of the feria. Third of
st. Lucius, Preface of Lent, Last
Gospel of feria.
FRIDAY, MARCH 5
EERIAL DAY
Violet vestments, No Gloria, Sec
ond prayer Defend u.s., Third
for the Living and Dead, Preface
of Lent, Prayer over People.
SATURDAY, MARCH 6
FEAST or SITS. PERPETUA AND
FELlcITAS
Red vestmentS, Gloria, Second
prayer of the feria. Preface Of
Lent, Last Gospel of feris.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26

that having such a representative
would be of great advantage TO
the United States
II do no. know whether the
department has ever officially
recorded . position" Cen. Smith
replied. Il can tell you my own
opinion. II is that, from the point
Of view of the conduct OF diplo-
matte affairs, and particularly in
our gIohaI opposition to commun-
ism, il would be we'll worthwhile
il we should reestahlish some
kind OF formal relations with
the Vatican"
THAT is my opinion, too" com.
mented Mr.. Rooney but, sad to
relate, all my colleagues around
the table do not agree"
At Gen. Smiths suggestion, the
discussion then went off the rec
ord. No further comments about
the Vatican were printed.
The State Departments budget
contains no funds for the financ-
ing a diplomatic mission to the
Vatican.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26
Msgr. Glenn
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
and completed his seminary train
ing there eight years later. He earn
ed bachelor of arts degree in
1915 and a master of arts degree
in 1917.
He returned to st. Vincent's for
postgraduate study following his
ordination in Dec, 1918. by the
late Bishop ]. #. Regis Canevin of
Pittsburgh. He received his doctor
ate in Sacred Theology in 1922. He
received his Ph. d. from his Alma
Mater q few years later following
publication of his first textbook
in philosophy.
Monsignor Glenn served as as
sistant pastor in various parishes
of Pittsburgh from January, 1918
until July, 1923. AT that time, he
went to Detroit to teach philosophy
at the Sacred Heart Seminary
there.
He came to Columbus April 19
1927. and took up his work as a
member of the faculty at the new
St. Charles diocesan Seminary. He
has been professor of philosophy
at the Seminary since that time and
has been rector since August is,
1945.
A signal honor came 70 Mssr.
Glenn when Pope Plus XII be-
slowed upon him the rank OF Do
nestle PreIsfe with the title Of
Right Reverend Monsisner in
November, l945.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26

Representative Rooney, Demo-
crat. of New York, raised the ques-
tion by asking, What is the posi-
tion of the Department with re-
gard to a personal representative
to the Vatican.
"That is a political matter" re-
piled Gen. Smith, land the Depart
ment has no official position on
it. In my opinion it would be ad-
vantageous to the government.
Mr.. Rooney said, THE last Sec
retary of the Department Dean
Acheso.) and many other officials
in the department have sat at this
table an6 expressed the thought
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26
Polish Minister'S
Propaganda Try
Decried In Canada

MONTREAL - (NC) - The ex-
ecutive committee of the Canadian
Catholic Press Council has aSSailed
distribution by the Polish Minister
to Canada of an expensiyely-bound
volume purporting to show that
there is no religious persecution
in communist Poland.
AT a meeting here, the journal
lists also moved to call the atten.
tion of the Canadian Minister of
Foreign Affairs TO the breach of
conduct by the Polish envoy and
his government in this propaganda
attempt.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26

PTTTSBURGH-NC)-Two fires
in st. Boniface Church here caused
an estimated damage of $30,00 and
set police on the lookout for an
arsonist. Fire Chief Stephen P.
Adley said the fire which burned
pews and blackened the church in.
terror was definitely the work of
an arsonist as was a second fire in
the altar boys dressing room.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26
Catechetical Guild
Prints New BABY
Book On Lent

Out of the mouths of babies
come reactions to Lent in new
and funny baby book" from
Catecheticsl Guild of st. Paul,
Minnesota. Typical Catholic re-
actions to fasting and the various
penetential observances of Lent
are hilariously presented by the
famous Bannister babies in book
let of pictures with captions en-
titled LOVE LENT (Cstechetical
Guild, st. Paul /, Minnesota, re-
sale price10 cents.
The booklet includes an in
spring quotation from Issia on
the meaning of Lent as well as
listing the complete Lenten re-
gulations. Designed primarily as a
giveaway for pastors. | LOVE
LENT uses humor as vehicle
for presenting the real meaning of
penance and the penetentisl sea
son.
The Guilds success with its
two previous baby books, SERIOUS
BUSINESS (about fund raising
for the church, and MONEY,
MONEY, MONEY (about envelope
collections and the priest who is
always asking for money! would
indicate that Catholics appreciate
and respond to these unique and
rib-tickling presentations of what
are seemingly universal problems
of the pastor and his congregation.
The Catholic Times will present
during the season of Lent several
of the pictures from LOVE LENT,
by special arrangement with
Catechetical Guild.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26
Ne,c High School
Chapel Is Opened

Mass was celebrated for the first
time in the newly-completed
chapel of Notre Dame High School
Portsmouth, by Father Robert G.
White, principal of the school.
The chapel will remain open each
day so that students and teachers
may make frequent visits 10 the
Blessed Sacrament.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26
WHkC To Air Rosary
Programs During Lent

Radio station WHkC in cooper
alton with the Catholic War Vet
erans, Our Lady of Fatims Post,
will broadcast the Rosary program
during Lent.
The programs, to be heard each
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
evenings during Lent at 1918 p.
m, have been prepared by the
Graymoor Frairs. The program con-
sists of the recitation of the Ros-
airy, hymns and meditations,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26
OF Interest To Catholics
RADIO PROGRAMS
SATURDAY. Eeb ~
day, Feb. ~
WHKC, Columbus, Gas p. m.
News.
Sunday, Feb. 78

WHKC, Columbus, Gas p. m.
Catholic News.
Sunday, Feb. %
WBNS, Columbus, 1890 a. m.
Hour of Holiness - Locally
produced Marian Year programs.
The story of Our Lady of
Knock" will be told Sunday. 1t
concerns Our Lady's appearance
to several persons in County
Mayo, Ireland in 1879.
WRFD, Worthington, 11:45 a.
m.-The Hour of st. Francis.
WHIZ. GAINESVILLE, 200 p. m.
Catholic Hour.
WLW, Cincinnati, 800 p.
m.-Catholic Hour.
Wool. Columbus, $50 o. m.
Greatest Story Ever Told.
WNXT. Portsmouth, $50 p.
m.-Greatest Story Ever Told.
WHKC, Columbus, 700 p. m,
Ave Maria Hour.
WNXT, Portsmouth, 8:15 p. m.
-Christophers.
WNXT, Porthmouth. 10.15 p.
m. - Hour of St. Francis.
Wednesday, Mar. :
WHKC, Columbus, 1918 D.
m.-The Rosary Program-Gray-
moor Friars.
Friday, Mar. 5
WHKC, Columbus, 1915 p. m.
The Rosary Programs-Gray-
moor Friars.
TELEVISIoN PROGRAMS
Sunday, Feb. 2e
WBNS-TV, Columbus, HOO a.
m.-Chrlstophers.
| NBNS-TV, Columbus, 2:30 p.
| m.-ColumbuS Churches - Fa-
ther Thomas Duffy of ST. Char
les Seminary presented the sec.
oond in a series of programs
telling of the activity of the Ca.
tholic Church in Columbus. Sun
day, Father Duffy will inter
view Father Bennett Applegate,
| diocesan superintendent OF
schools.
Monday, Mar.
WHIZ-TV. GAINESVILLE, 9 p. m.
Life is Worth Living-Bishop
Sheen.
Tuesday, Mar. Z
WBNS-TV, Columbus, 8:45 a
m.-Touring the Town-Mother
Mary of the Angels, BIS, teach
er of grades seven and eight a;
St. Cyprian's School, conducts
a geography class with some Of
her pupils.
WHIZ-TV, GAINESVILLE, 7:30 p
m.-Christophers.
| WTVN, Columbus, 500 .. m
Life is Worth Living-Bishor
Sheen.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26
Red Cross Sunday Set

WASHINGTON - NC)-March,
in keeping with custom, will be
Red Cross Month, and the Red
Cross has asked that February %
be designated as Red Cross Sun
cay.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26
Hospital Addition Opened

DAYTON, Ohio - NC) - A
new S4,300,0 900 addition to st. Eliz-
abeth'S Hospital here was dedicat-
ed Feb. % with Archbishop Karl j.
Alter of Cincinnati officiating at a
Pontifical High Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26
Chaplain To Address CNfLC

Father Francis Connor, chaplain
of the Veterans Hospital at Chilli
Gothic Will be the guest speaker
at the Mar. ) meeting of the Cath
ollc Mems Luncheon club.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26
ReestabIishment Of Relations
With Vatican Urged Bv Smith

WASHINGTON INC Undersecretary of State Walter
Bede Smith thinks the United States should establish
kind of formal relations with the Vatican"
Gen. Smiths views disclosed with publication of
his testimony before closed session of House Appropra
ons subcommittee the State Departments annual budget
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 76,
FERIAL FRIDAY.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7s,
FERiAL FRIDAY.
Mass the same as yesterday.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY n,
FEAST OF ST. GABRIEL
OF THE SoRRoWFuL VIRGIN.
White vestments, Gloria.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY ~
oUINoUACESlMA SUNDAY
Violet vestments, No Gloria, Sec
ond prayer Defend us" Third at
the choice of the celebrant. Credo,
Preface OF the Trinity.
MONDAY, MARCH I
FERIAL MONDAY
MASS AS ON SUNDAY
Violet vestments. No Gloria, Sec
ond prayer Defend us, Third for
all the Faithful Departed, Fourth
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-12
:
CHARLEY
CoNcH's SELECTIONS

This is a big week at the KEY
West Kennel Club.
Wednesday night, they'll inau
gurate their Lady's Night program
All ladies viii be admitted 30 The
track free of charge = and they'll
|see q very interesting race wher
Comstock and Range Twilight col
hide IN the feature race.
Comstock edged the latter las
Saturday night in the first running
|of the Key Conch Handicap and
fans who 60 out to the track Wed
|nesday are going to see some hot
action.
And then, on Saturday, another
big feature has been set - the
Stars and Bars Handicap race
which win furnish weekend fan:
real racing thrills.
Tonight, viii also show some tor
dog flesh seeking TO better Their
season record.
While the feature holds a lot d
interest, there Is q dog entered II
the Sixth Race which viii bear
watching.
He's Over My Shoulder, owned
by E. F. Snipes and trained by tht
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-12
WlIshire Wins
Kennel Club
Feature Monday

Velma Merriam's Bard
all, . winner in his last out.
ing viii 30 BACK into action
tonight in the Key West
Kennel Club feature in an
attempt at making 1t two
straight. And according to
the dopesters, he has q good
chance Of turning the trick
II he can survive the threats
posed by other top COMPETE
tors in the race.
r. X. Hutching,s Wicked vino
has two wins to his credit In the
current meeting VIII probably be
the toughest competitor a. he fights
n - effort 10 regain his winning
ways. And Fleet Wing Kennels
flakes Of Fire, an early season
lavOrite to break the track record,
b rounding into shape and viii
prove 10 be . tough dog to beat.
Mrs. o. 2. Ferreil's Trade Sec.
ut VIII bear watck.ng, as well.
Oder feature race entries h
eiude: Jess Williams Sleeping
Troubles, r. B. Stuff Yardley;
n. w. Fagg's Carlita and Point
Breeze Kennels Tissort.
The program will yet underway
tonight 81 Sis p. m.
II lest nights feature race: F.
,. Stutx' Wiltshire gained q three
length victory when be led the
pack from wire 10 wire. The yeter.
81 five-year-0ld, who captured
the fancy Of the fans in last years
meeting here with her cagy racing
tactics, paid q nice 9.e0 20 win,
so 10 place and $40 10 show.
Timber Range, who ran second
returned 1920 and 400 whiie Rock
Il Plymouth paid 4.6O6 to show.
Last nights daily double which
coupled Silver Bar and Summer
Gal, paid $50. The second race
Quiniela paid off 10 the tune Of
I14.l0.
In addition, tlle seventh race
Quinisaa returned $3.50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-12
By Gayle Talbot

it to Barnum. For more than a
year the nations sports fans had
been intrigued by stories from the
West about a fabulous figure who
could drive golf bali farther than
any man living, and who shot 61s
and 62s over regulation courses.
Some of the more fanciful tales
about the immensely powerful man
who had appeared out of nowhere
to stun Western witnesses declared
he could shoot a presentable score
with a rake and 8 hoe. George
Won Elm, a former national cham.
pion, called Montague the worlds
greatest.
In the midst Of the hullabaloo
about the dimpled mystery man. -
ne had been collared by the law
and brought to Elizabethtown. N.
T., to face a seven-year-old charge
LOT armed robbery of a roadhouse,
They said he had been known
around there under another name,
but ne was acquitted by a jury
after a trial which drew national
billing.
And so, less than three weeks
later, Montague consented to make
his public golffng debut in this
lcharity match. He and Mrs. An.
nenberg were paired against the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-12

veteran Joe Balik. He won his last
two races at at least four length
margins and should be a good bel
tonight to repeat. Watch him.
In the feature, Charley Conch
says, after a long look into his
magic Conch Shell - Wicked is the
best bet of the evening.
Other selections:
First Race: r. o. b Rube, Mi.
Gro Sheen and Rollaway Margie.
Second Race: Mer-Shack, Capri.
cious Lady and Markoney.
Third Race: Sophino, r. Us In
side and Mercury Switch.
Fourth Race: Wheat, Eager Miss
and Modern Age.
Fifth Race: Brave Pal, Hesitat-
ed and. Little Trouper.
Sixth Race: Over My Shoulder,
Legal Looter and Beck's Miss.
Seventh Race: Judy Doll, Miss
Gale and Mill Gale.
Eight Race: High Legion, Happy
Womand and Gay Skipper.
Ninth Race: Wicked, Flakes Of
Fire and Trade Secret.
Tenth Race: Reno Mary, Final
Reward and Gallant Brae.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-12
Tribute Paid
|ToL. P. Artman
BY Sports Fan
BY PEDRO AeulLAR

On my return from Cuba Thurs
lday afternoon, was told OF the
passing to the great beyond Of Mr..
IL. p. Artman.
was really sorry to near OF his
passing and can only pray 10 God
TO take him into his fold, where
all good men belong.
knew Mr.. Artman, almost since
he first came with the Citizen and
he was always a great lover Of
sports.
Older fans viii remember that
The helped to give us our first
might softball games by helping to
ldefray the expense of erecting the
poles and lights in Bayviw Park.
And he sponsored and managed
the Citizen softban team that gave
fans so many thrills against the
Del Monte and ''Never Sleep" soft.
ball clubs of that day.
can still remember him coach.
ling on third base line enthusiast.
caily rewarding his players when
they made a great play.
He did not like roughness or lack
of craftsmanship on the field and
he wanted the boys TO play good
and clean.
| / know that all who knew him
and those who played on his club
or against him viii join me in ex.
pressing to his bereaved family,
Through these lines, our most heart.
felt sorrow and may he rest in
peace.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-12
Honors Continue
To Pile UpFor
Golfer Ben Hogan

ROCHESTER,, N. Y. U = Tn,
honors keep piling up for Ber
Hogan for his unprecedented sweeT
Of the U. S. and British Oper
championships and the Augusta
Masters Tournament in 1858.
Hogan, named as the Male Ath,
lete Of the Year in the Associated
Press pom last week, yesterday
won the%Ray Hickok $4,000 be
IS professional Athlete Of the
Year"
In addition, the metropolitan
Golf WHters announced In New
York that 8 new golf trophy, To
be known as the Ben Hogan Award,
would be given for the first time
Jan. q 70 - person who has over.
come . handicap in order to play
golf and thus has proved an in.
spiration TO others"
Hogan was so seriously injured
In 9 i94s automobile accident that
forN time his life was feared for.
He recovered and amazed doctors
by insisting on playing golf again.
His tremendous sweep last year
was generally acclaimed as the
finest performance in golf since
Bobby Jones' 1880 grand slam.
The Hickok award was an.
nounced last night At the annual
Rochester Press-R Radio Club dinner
for the MANTLE paralysis fund,
but Hogan could not be present.
He received 81 first.place votes
among the IS ballots and his total
Of 2Oi points on q S-2.l point basis
was almost twice that Of the
second-place finisher, catcher Roy
Campenella Of the Brooklyn bod.
gers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-12
MRS. DeMONGE
TOPS NAVY WIVES
BOWLING LEAGUE

Mrs. Ann De Monge with d high
game of 1872 led the Navy Wives
Bowling League this week in then
first action since a holiday layoff
Mrs. DeMonge also led the lea.
que with a high triple game score
of 4s3 while Marion Thompson Of
the Macarthur Diaries combina,
itioq bowled q 100 for second place.
Macarthur Diaries had a high
scratch team game Of 75S and
high scratch team set Of 2136.
Home Milk took three points
from Children's Corner. Chuck's
Sandwich Shop took three points
from Gulfstream and Macarthur
took four points from the Noes
combination.
The standings:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-12
Mrs. Freer Named
TO Head Gun Club

Mrs. Evelyn Freer was elected
president Sunday of the Key West
Gun Club, 1t was announced today.
Other officers include: 1t. r. L.
May, vice president; p. 7. Thomp.
son, executive officer: ]. A Smith,
secretary and C. E. Furneaux,
treasurer.
After the business session, q
members of the group competed
IN pistol tourney.
Police officer Harry Lee Baker,
ia recent winner in department,
composition, walked off with The
first prize in the open class, his
first victory In club competition
Other winners: (Sharpshootel
Class, J. A. Smith; Marksmar
Class, r. C. Bays; Tyro Glass,
Mr. c. G v DuVaN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-12

two Babes, and the sponsors hoped
that several thousand fans might
be induced to turn out in the week
end sunshine and help a worthy
cause.
Their only bad oversight was In
mot surrounding the entire course
with about a regiment of cavalry,
An hour before the fCursome was
scheduled to tee off, the thunder.
ing herd had given up trying to
reach the admission gate and was
flooding in from all points of the
compass. By the time Montague
actually hauled off and hit one.
the immense crowd was packed
solidly from tee to green on the
first hole and was still coming.
Well, they had provided only
about half q dozen marshals, and
they had no ropes. Most of those
i'm the crowd, fresh from the Bronx
and Brooklyn, didn't seem to know
what the fairway was for. They
only knew whom they wanted to
see. Within three holes the IA
nous foursome was driving over
the heads of the milling mob. Aft
er nine boisterous holes they gave
up entirely.
It was estimated-we thought
conservatively-that $4,000 persons
tried to watch the match. Few of
them saw anything. The two Babes
were thought to have been 2 up
when the fiasco ended, but you
couldn't have proved it.
Under the circumstances, Non.
tague deserved credit for hitting
the ball at all. He looked like
about good, solid so shooter.
There was no question that he
could hit a terrific ball from the
tee, but his irons obviously were
|erratic. Never again was the myth
|of his super-goH to be seriously
revived. He gave the National
Open whirl the following sum
Imer, but got nowhere, and from
there on the stories you heard
about Montague concerned his
lfeats of strength, which must have
been truly prodigious.
Now and again in recent years
someone has asked, wonder VIVA.
ever became of Montague" and
mo one ever knew. At Is, he is III il
Los Angeles.