davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
French Clash Again
With Wet Mini Inside
Fertilization Ring
BY the A,soeio,so Press

HANOI. Indo-C China. Mar. IS.
The French army claimed to-
day its tanks and mobile units
killed % Wet Mimi rebels in a
fresh clash in the southern Sec
tor Of beSieged Diem Bien Phu.
1t was the second time in three
days the French had reported a
battle with the Communicated
enemy inside the southern per-
imeter Of the northwest Indo-
China fortress. They claimed
ITS enemy dead in a big clash
Monday.
Intensive fire bombingS by
American-supplied planes con-
tinued. meanwhile, to take a
heavy toll of the rebels digging
IN around Diem Bien Phu for
new mass assaults on the for
treSS. Even Flying Boxcar and
Dakota transport planes were
used to jettison blazing jellied
gasoline bombs on the enemy.
$4,000 Red Casualties.
In the IS days of this first
major battle of the seven-year
Indo-China. war. the French es-
innate more than $4,000 Wet
Mini troops have been killed and
wounded. More than 5000 killed
and 5000 wounded were believed
lost in the first wild frontal as
saults by the rebels.
Around the clock bombings
and artillery barrages are be-
lieved to be claiming hundreds
more each day.
French fighters and bombers
flew more than 100 sorties yes
terday in one of the heaviest air
assaults thus far on the siege
forces around Diem Bien Phu and
on their supply lines from Red
China to the north.
In addition to extra duty as
fire bombers. the transports con-
tinued to parachute ammunition.
medical supplies, firewood. bread
and even collins to the French
Union forces defending the
fortress.
Wet Mimi Takes Outpost.
In the Red River Delta today.
three posts manned by Wet Nam
militia fell to Wet Mini at
tackerS.
The French also reported
''fresh destruction" by the Wet
Mimi along the vital rail and
road routes between Hanoi and
the seaport of Haiphong, but
said these were quickly repaired
and American war supplies kept
rolling westward from the port.
Army headquarters said 80
Wet Mimi were killed and 20
captured in repulses of ambushes
and sabotage attempts through
out the delta.
The biggest rebel setback came
near Nam Dinh. IS miles south
east Of Hanoi, where French-Viet
NameSe armored units smashed
an ambush. killing 48 and cap
turing II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Rhode Island Protests
TideIands Decision
ex the A.,o,,a,sa sra,,

Rhode Island has asked the
Supreme Court to reconsider it's
recent decision unfolding validity
of the 1853 Submerged Lands Act
which coded oil-rich offshore
lands to coastal States.
A petition by Attorney General
William E. Powers of Rhode Is
land yesterday urged the court
to permit Rhode Island and Ala
bama to file suits contending that
Congress violated the Constitu-
ton when it enacted the statute.
The Rhode Island petition pro-
tested that the Supreme Court S
unsigned majority opinion of
March Is assumes, without con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25

sidering the meaning and effect
of the particular statute in con-
troversy, that the United States
has given away it's rights in the
submerged lands"
The Rhode Island petition said
the Supreme Courts majority
opinion explicitly confirms that
the United States acquire the
offshore lands in a proprietary as
we'll as a sovereign capacity
This recognition of the title
of the United States to the lands
in question. Rhode Island said.
has a vital bearing on the mean
ing and effect of the 1853 SUBJ
merged Lands Act.
Supreme Soviet to Convene
MOSCOW, Mar. Is LP.-The
newly elected Supreme Soviet of
the U. S. S. r. will be convened
in the Kremlin April 20. an an
nouncement said yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Today
III
Congress
BY the Assoeiated Pros,

Braden--A former Ambassa-
dor in Latin America testifies the
State Department consistently
ignored" his warnings of Com
muniSt menace during World
War II. Spruille Braden tells the
Senate Internal Security SUBJ
committee he was unable to get
officials of the department to
discuss "the vital topic of COM
munism.
HOusing-An AFL spokesman,
Boris Shishkin, contends before
the Senate Banking Committee
that the administrations houS-
ing program "has been framed
with glaring disregard of the
housing needs of American fam
lilies"
Air Academy-Chairman Sal
tonstall OF the Senate Armed
Services Committee says he ex-
poets Congress to waste no time
approving establishment of a
separate Air Force Academy. A
compromise version was ap-
proved yesterday by a Senate
House conference. The Senate
will take up the compromise
first, then the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
1858 YMCAs

NEW YORK.-There are about
1858 Young Mems Christian
Associations in the United States
with an estimated 100000 men,
berS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
LOST

BOXER, fawn color, male white mask;
a ansx Ks t t. i9ss" reward EN-. 3.55ssis
diamonds: Conn. ave. between La Sale
and NJ SITS. March 90. between 3:3O
and $50 pm; reward. 500. oAD.
BROOCH, gold. detachable: en- route
from 10th and Euclid NV. by bus and
soas :g . 10 $! a-s 5sn.'men'Al value 60
CA ASIal Argus CO; i lounge q Willerd
cali re 6-3603 after pm. -25
COCKER. male: black white markings;
"a mos; OLD We Broyhin Crest Re-
CoCEER SPANIEL. male. all black. ia
GOOD home. uN. 4-iS1a. "e "
COCKER SPANIEL. black. male. 4 yrs
Sa 9th % aS. i No 9 9uth o.t red cob
reward; child grleVing. To. 2-5459.
COCKER, bun male. Sandy" rabies
Marymont Hosp: Reward: ~: s-9i13.
COCKER. black. spayed, Spokane tag;
Korea EN- 2-s5s7: M2as :"
DIAMOND RING. in vicinity .3100 Com
9essSg A aye as Hw reward H g..
DOG. medium size, brownish. named
Pero Arla license tags; vic. Westoovver.
GOVT ENVELOPE. brown manila, cont.
A. T. d.. T. stock. sew. Govt. bonds and
SO: rev. Finder please call RIA. 81 535.
HANDBAG. brown. containing billfold
and valuableS. March 23. near Clinton,
Md; reward. MARY LOU LOMAS. RIA.
IRISH SETTER. female. red, mos old;
last seen on Lafayette playground at
B-oad Br I'd and Northampton NV.
EN- 3-7959. -26
PARAKEET. green answers. to name
George: vic. Suitland. Nd: reward.
10. S-4364. rs
PUPPY, white boxer with brown patch
on one eve; ears bound dioo 'Patches";
RING. large oval, onyx. with diamond
half moon: vic. Shoreham Bldg: lib
eral reward. -WO. 6-2765. rs
STOCK CERTIFICATES. Southern Sugars
EVELYN McENEERY. 2sSe n st. NV. 2.
WRIST WATCH, Iady's yellow gold,
expansible bracelet: lost Fri, either at
Kann's, Arlington, or near Radio Bldg
Reward: WO 6-3469. 20
LOST DOGS years old, light tan with
white chest; half breed Benghi and fox
terrier; male. Was wearing steel chain
collar With rabies and D. 8. license
tags. Little girl and boy hea rtbroken.
Reward. Phone j. c, CONE. RE. 7-5700.
30
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-09
Felden

MIS- Ruby Reid left last Tues
day for South Boston to ,pe with
her sister Mrs. T. A. CroWell S
family While Mrs. Crowetl is at
Duke Hospital for an operation.
We wish her a speedy recovery
MI. and Mrs. Luther CbvlnPton
who having been with their neph-
ew, Lonnie Mckay and MIS-. Nc
Kay for some time are now stay
ing with their son. Maytin and
Mrs CoVington.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry iIillsman
and children and Mrs. Hillsman'
niece from near Henderson, N c.
arrived Saturday and went back
Wednesday after being with
Henrys sister, Mrs. B w Allen
and Mr.. Allen Monday Mr. and
Mrs. Overton Barksdalesnd chill
dren from Keysyille aW dinner
with the B w. Allen's Last
Tuesday Mrs. Allen attended a
demonstration on canning at
Rustburg. She will be the mstruc-
tor at Worsham cannery this year
which opened July 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Calhoun and
children. Mrs. Maude 'Calhoun,
and Mrs. w c. Diggs sof near
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-09
Woodson Says Stern
State Laws Give Cut
In Highway Deaths

A reduction Of 10 Virginia traf-
fic deaths during June, when
compared with June, 1858 saw
the Commonwealth reach the
years halfway mark with the
lowest toll for six months since
l948. Colonel c. w Woodson, Jr.,
superintendent of State Police
and Executive Chairman of the
Governors Highway Safety Com
mittee announced today
Subject to some slight upward
revision due to late reports or
deaths Of persons now carried in
an injured status. July began
with 342 deaths which represent
80 less than for the same period
of last year Six months totals
for past years were 424 for 1858,
422 for 1852, 440 for 1851, 400 for
1850. $50 for 1949 and BOG for
l948. In l948. 100 people were
killed and today traffic volumes
are some AZ percent higher tthan
in that veal
Pedestrian deaths continued
down with So comparing we'll
with the 1T for the first six
months Of last year.
Colonel Woodson warped a.
gainst complacency and noted
that the second half Of the year
invariably shows far more deaths
than the first. 1T is truly a con-
demnation of our civilization
when we can point to 342 tragic
unnecessary deaths in only six
months and call it a good re-
cord" he said.
The Safety Official again
praised the stern se-suspens-
ion laws achieved and the au-
thorization of radar as a speed
detection device He felt that the
psychological effect of the device.
which did not 60 into use until
July was felt in past months
and noted some 10000 drivers
with first convictions Of speeding
or reckless driving were very APP
prehenSive' as TO receiving their
second and final one.
Best Of all" he said, II be-
lieve that a healthier public at
tltude is becOming more and
more apparent. This has been
shown BY their elected represen-
tativeS and a general trend to-
ward voluntary obedience Of traf-
fic laws and more couteous dry
ing.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-09

Darlington Heights. ate Sunday
dinner with Their brother, J. II.
Allen and sister. Marie. Mrs.
Maude Calhoun is spending the
week in this home on Tuesday.
Mrs. Allen Calhoun viii come and
stay few days with the Aliens.
Mr. and MIS- Hinton Cards,
and Mrs Ernest Phillips. of
Hampton. are expected Sunday
to attend The Homecoming at Mt.
Pleasant Church Mrs. Gardner
VIII visit a few days neNt week in
tie Ransom home
Mrs J H Allen and children
Who have been visiting relatives
IN PENNSYLVANIA left Monday for
the west coast. They hope TO sail
from Seattle Wash. for Okinawa
where Capt Allen has been sta
toned for about three mon tbs.
F. b Redd Of DanyiIle. spent
the day With his brother. Fltz-
gerald Redd week before last
Farmers haHe finished combin-
Ing wheat ana aI made rood
crops they have been selling it
in North Carolina Rain Is needed
badly Water in wells is getting
low.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-09
Nelus Arriues By Carload At Home
OF Herald Guinea Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Walker, and
other relatives.
Miss Mildred Matthews spent
last week with Miss Rebecca
Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs Vernon O'Berry
and daughter. Carolyn. who were
en- route from a vacation in Ten
'nessee ard North Carolina to their
home in Petersburg, spent We'd
nesday night in the r B. Addle-
man, home, and also visited other
friends in the nelghborhood.
Mrs David j. NJ t son and
daughter, Miss Elaine Walker,
went to Richmond Friday, July
p. M/Sgt David j. Matson ac-
companied them home.
M/Sgt. Warren Walker, of CO.
lumbus, Ohio. spent the holidays
at his home White Hall Mrs
Capitola Green, of Richmond.
spent the holidays in the same
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Simpson
and children. Geraldine and c. T.
of Cottage Groves were Sunday
afternoon guests of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs A. U. Bryant, of
Cumberland
Ray Barnett, of Fort Jackson.
S. c., was home for the week end.
The Rev. J w. Orders filled his
regular appointment at Guinea
Church Sunday. The services We're
concluded with the adminiStra-
ton of the Lords Supper. Among
those present were Mrs. Decatur
Rodgers and children. Of West
Virginia: w r Atkins and two
grand hi dren, Of Jackson
Heights, Mr. and Mrs D. M
Beasley Of Cumberland and Ell
bert Womack. who recently came
home from Georgia
Mrs. Joseph w. Davidson. of
Richmond, spent several days re-
Gently with Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse w
Gates at their home "Langhorns. "
She returned home Saturday with
MI. Davidson and Miss Ella Da
wilson who were dinner guests Of
the Gates Saturday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-09

Reserve District No.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-09
Worsham

Mr.. and Mrs Hal Smelcer Miss
Wilma Sue Smelcer and Paul
Smelcer left last Friday to visit
relatives near Danridge. Tenn,
for a week
Guests during the week end of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Garland and
Mrs Jesse sSouthall were Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron Morton. of Lynch
burg. Mrs. Carrel Lewis and
10 Ann Lewis and Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. MCGOWAN of Richmond
Week end guests of the Du-
puys were Mrs. Charles Neil, of
Baltimore. and E. L. Dupuy. of
Martinsville Miss Suzanne Du-
puy, who had been their guests
the past week. returned to her
home in Martinsville with her
father.
r. w Dupuy and T, M Dean
attended the fourth of July ball
game in Richmond on Monday.
Betty Lloyd Irving and Hugh
Cabell Garland are spending this
week at All Camp at Holiday
Lake
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Mumford
and children, of Mansboro. visited
Mr. and Mrs. Don Spencer on
Sunday
M. and Mrs. Greed DeHart and
sons, Wilbur and Carl attended
family reunion in the home Of
Mrs. +. j. DeHart in Durham,
N. c.. on Sunday. About so were
present including Mrs. DeHarts'
children. grandchildren and great
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chapman
and children spent the past week
end in Washington. d. c.
Week end guest of Mr.. and
Mrs r w Carter, Jr. were Mr..
and Mrs. w c. Watson, OF
Greensboro N c.
Mr. and Mrs. Booker Carter,
of Lawrence. visited Mr.. Carriers
brother and sister-in law Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w Carter on Tuesday
en- route to Richmond.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-09
Surprise Visit

On Tuesday. June %, Mrs. j. p.
Stratton. Herald Guinea CORES
pondent had a lovely surprise
when a carload Of friends from
Richmond stopped by. for a brief
visits. Mrs. r. j. CroWder. who
lived here, and with her late hus-
band, T w. CroWder. reared their
family of eleven children, at
"WuodlaWn' accompanied by four
daughters and two granddaugh-
tiers. We're driving around. > Mrs
Crowder and her late husband
were regular attendants at Cen
tenary Methodist Church. accom-
panied by their children. This
church. a hallowed spot. was one
of the places they visited. The
four daughters who came were
Mrs. Matte c. Atkins, Miss Hal
lie Crowder, Mrs Pete Schuster.
of Savannah. Ga., and Mrs Had
dom The latter Judge Haddon's
wifes was the chauffeur for the
party.
Blantons Visit
DR.. and Mrs. Wyndham B
Blanton, of Richmond. spent the
holidays at their country home.
West Hill" Mrs Blantons couS-
in. Of Georgia. was their guest
Miss Augusta Atkins, of Dan
VILE is the guest of her sister
Mrs j. f. Meador. and her
brother in-laW, j. L. Meador and
family.
Miss Dorothy Matthews re-
Gently attended Pioneer Camp at
Holiday Lake
Regent guests in the b. B
Walker home were Mr.. and Mrs
Burton Walker. Jr, and children.
Natalie Ann. Baker and Martin
OF West Point; Mr. and Mrs Rob-
ert Wootton. of BurkeVlle, Mr.
and Mrs Richard Bailey and
daughter Cathy, and Mrs. Bailey
ST. Of Charlottesville
Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins Halle
grove, Of Roanoke. spent the hol-
idays at their country home Lit
tie Northield" Their guests were
Mrs, w, p Hazleerove, Jr.. and
brother. of Johnstown. Pa. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Hazlegrove of
Roanoke
The Rev. j. w orders was a
Sunday luncheon guest Of Nh
and Mrs d NJ Beasley, Of Cum
berland
After spending his fuIlough at
his home here. Ebert Womack
expects to leave on Thursday
July 8, for Fort Leonard Wood
Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Womack
Jr, and sons, Ebert Reid and
Charles. III, were Sunday lunch
con h uests of Mrs. A. j Smith
and family of Guinea Mills
Mrs. Decatur Rodgers and
children Sarah Ann. Decatur. III
and Bejamin Allen of Martins
burg w Va. arrived Friday July
3. for a visit with her parents.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-09

sifted over floors or wherever
llies gather Either type is dis
tiibuted thinly to reduce the haa-
Yard TO dome tic animals that is
present when large amounts are
expo "a in a single container,
BLACK s,rap molas es. cane Of
com srpp, ana sugar may be
USED in liquid bats to attract the
flies us the one most readily
available ANA cheapest III yolr
locality GRADUATED sugar is used
in dry balts.
Details on preparing and using
the bait are included in nsw
circular, Fly Control with POI
soned Bait" Ask your county
agent OF write the VP1 Agricultu-
raj Extension Service, Blacksburg,
for d free copy
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-09

what he calls almost spectacular
results.
The bats have been particular
" effective in lnscreened diaries
poultry houses and earba e
dumps Flies that have become
resistant TO insecticides such as
DDT have been controlled With
bats containing organic bhosp-
horus compounds
Malathion is one of the in
secticides that is very effective
in bats. 1t is available CONNER
eially as a 50% emulsitiable con-
centrate and as a 25qo wettable
power 1t Is much less toxic to the
higher animals than are some OF
the phosphorus insecticides now
used for controlling farm pests,
ana no more toxic than DDT and
similar insecticides.
There are two types Of bait ~
liquids, which may be applied to
the floors wall, or other surfaces.
and ~ dry bats. which may be
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-09
ESQ Standard Oil
Offers Programs On
Wax Decorations

Programs for clubs. schools and
churches on Make Your own
Candles and Decorations from
Wax are being offered bv the F,s-
V Oil Company free Of CHARGE II
Virginia.
According W c,r,,an, o4io;a,.
the nresentat,on ID ma rsa,,,+ 90
spve,a1 veare il nrorl- /, .4;n ~
II inch,des sa,.;as ~ a.ra,. e, 80
denonetratione and Nh distr,h,,
tom Of ,,,,in+od hoal,ra,. ~, 4l.
e,hiact r - IT
The nrooran, nav i. o,.,.o,aod
ror nerjods IL fra,,, t,,,r+,. ,,,,,;,.to :
70 an HON. ava +,,i,.t,. -
Tha co,nnanv u.ill f,,r,,,.,, d',1,,,,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-09

MTS, Cnaflta .1USue! Is Aieci.
improved.
Mr. and Mrs. James Bryant. of
Bedford. spent Sunday IN the
home of their parents Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Lightfoot
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Amos re-
Gently visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. C..
Gary
Thompson self visited in the
Gary Holman home recently
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Pankey, Of
Richmond, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
George Pankey last week.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-09

Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Derrenbacker
were Mr.. and Mrs Otto II Simon
Of Dansvinc. ~ " and Fred ST.
mon Of Presque Isle, Me Mrs.
Richard Dunevant with the 81
mons visited in the same home
recently
Harry Winsor and Frederick
Derrenbacker are spending this
week at Holiday lake with the All
Club members. Wallace Lightfoot
is also attending.
Mrs. George Newton with Mr..
and Mrs. Mathews Newton visited
MI. and Mrs. Oliver Thomas, Of
West Virginia recently
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-09
Poison Bats Good
Fly Killers Where
Chemicals May Fail

Poisoned bats will control
house flies IN some situations
where more familiar sprays fail.
This heartenIng news comes from
Dr. j. o. Rowell entomologist at
NPI, who has been conducting
demonstrations throughout Viz
glnla using poison bats with
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-09

Industrial stocks are at best
level since October %, 1929
In 1858, production of the ma
tons so leading bituminous coal
mines was almost 209d more than
in 1852
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-09

1t would take 83 railroads hop
per cars to carry the averages per
-minute-5,000 tons production
Of American bituminous coal
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-09

III Illinois. 99g of the coal
produced IS mechanically cut,
ana 95f mechanically loaded.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-09

French industrial index was at
new high III May
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-09
International
Reception Set
For April IL

Foreign students rom five con.
tinents will be guests at Newman
Hall, 1916 Iuka Ave, at 2 pm.
Sunday as International Week
comes to a close at Ohio State Uni
yersity.
Students from various eoun.
tries will be asked TO give brief
talks telling Of the religious and
national customs observed in
their honelsnds during Holy
Week and on Easter Sunday.
Purpose of the reception, accord
ing to Father James McEwan, chap
lain to Catholic students at Ohio
State, is to promote international
understanding. Similar programs
are held about four times a year at
Newman Hall.
Tea and refreshments will be
served at the reception. The Wom-
ems International Relations Group
of Holy Name Parish and the 400
member Newman Club will be
hosts and hostesses for the occa-
sion.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-09
Official
IoUzT sUsT 6TI sGoH

The Most Reverend Bishop announces the following sp
pointments:
Effectt0e April g. 1854
Reverend Ralph Huniznser Pastor, Saint
Christopher Parish, Columbus residence Saint Charles
Seminary, continuing Graduate Studies Education Ohio
State University
Reverend James HsnIey Assistant Pastor, Holy Re
dssmer Parish Portsmouth, Assistant Pastor Saint Chris
foPhsr Parish Columbus.
Reverend Peter MEwsn Assistant Saint Peter
Parish chIieOfhe TO Assistant Pastor Sacred Heart Parish
New PhIsdeIphis.
Reverend Edward Assistant Pastor. Sacred
Heart Parish New Philadelphia Assistant Pastor Saint Peter
Parish chIieoths.
Priests recently ordained received the following
poiufmenfs:
Reverend William Rsrdin The Faculty Saint Charles
Seminary, Columbus.
Anthony BorreiIi continuing Graduate Studies
in Canon Law Catholic University Washington, o. c.
Clarence Dubin Assistant Pastor. HeIY Re-
deemer Parish, Portsmouth.
Reverend Clement pUrbin Assistant Pastor Christ the
King Parish, Columbus.
Reverend Colby Grimes Assistant Pastor, Saint Thomas
the Apostle Parish, Columbus.
Reverend Robert Manning Assistant Pastor, Blessed
Sacrament Parish, Newark.
Reverend Francis Miller Assistant Pastor Saint Lsdis
IaUs Parish Columbus.
Reverend John o'Rourks Assistant Pastor, Corpus
Christi Parish Columbus.
Reverend Roland Torer Assistant Pastor Saint Joseph
Cathedral, Columbus.
BY Order of the Most Reverend Bishop
ROLAND 7. WINEL
Chancellor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-09

to Christ's Passion and Death and
His triumphant, conquering Resur-
rectiOn.
Palm Sunday
On Palm Sunday Bishop Ready
will preside at the Blessing of the
Palms in St. Joseph Cathedral
which will begin at 1890 am. Mon
signor Harry S. Connolly, pastor of
the Cathedral. will be the cele-
brant of the Mass.
Msgr. Harold ODonnell will be
Assistant Priest. Deacons of Honor
to Bishop Ready will be Father
Richard Endres and Father Ralph
Huntzlnger The Deacon and Sub
deacon of the Mass will be Father
James Geiger and Father Roland
Torer, respectively.
Father George Fulcher will give
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-09

Laymen's Advisory Board and the
Parish Chairmen.
Representatives from each sec
ondary and elementary school in
the city will attend the ceremony
Sunday afternoon. The st. Charles
Seminary choir, a special choir of
children from the north end par
ishes, and the Parochial Grade
School Band will provide music.
Assisting Bishop Ready at the
ceremonies will be Father Earl
Holtzapfel, pastor of St. Augustine
Church. deacon; Father John E.
Byrne. pastor of ST. James the
Less, sub-deacon and Msgr. Roland
T. Winel, chancellor of the diocese,
master of ceremonies. Students
from St. Charles Seminary will
serve as minor ministers.