davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-28

ing class were Barbara Brandon
Martha Lee Jenkins, Bette Jene
Johnson, Willie Arnita Jordan,
Ruthie Mae Milton, Freddie Marie
Norwood, Emma Jean Rodgers.
Mile M. Stewart Helen Tavern
Thomas, Rebecca Alice Wheeler,
Nora Jean Wright, and Earle
T. Cunningham.
The graduating class and faculty
entertained the Arkansas Baptist
college graduates and faculty,
Thursday evening.
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-28
ZONES Hi School,

The senior presented its last assembly wednesday
morning An air of prevailed This group geherd
rofTan lot but dressed in heels dresses, and ous
noe e These students presented picture of the men ana
women they are expecting to be after they nave lett scoo
Participants on program were: Robert wilson, virginia
crorca lanes Pickens Dorothy Garrett Lorene Williams
pooo Marie lanes Catherine Frost Thomas Smith, VeoIa
Mitchell Margaret Thomas and Fred Guess All participants
rendered well their numbers N P. Marshall, sponsor, -
Raccaaureate services held Sunday IN the auolo
r;,r,, Reverend c. Walker delivered the sermon
Candidates for graduation are;
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-28
WrightsviI|e Hi
Home Economics Department

Students, teachers, parents and
friends, have been and are still
enjoying the various activities Of
the school throughout this week.
Miss A. Pumphry, teacher of the
4th grade, gave her class a party.
A very delicious menu was serv-
ed.
Miss Sadie Cook, English in
structor, gave a spring dinner,
honoring her home room class,
10th grade. She also served a very
delicious menu.
Rev. l.. o. Blathers, dean of
the school, accompanied his 9th
grade home room class on pic
mic d. j. Johnson. science teach
err, had a party for his 9th grade
home room class S. Thompson,
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-28

Tyler, Ulman, Jr. CID
Williams, Altha Mae Cd
Williams, Lorraine (Salutato-
rian)* %
Wilson, Robert (C)
National Honor Society
3D. Jones Elementary School
CID Hillside Elementary School
&C. Carver Elementary School
CW) -Woodson Elementary School
CO)- Others
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-28
CANDIDATES FOR GRAD
REcJIAR DAY SCHOOL

Agnew, Irma Jean coz
Allen, Katie Marie (W)
Baker, Esther Mae
(Valedictorian) COl ~
Bankhead Bernice Marie 90
Briscoe, Frank, Jr, Cd
Brown, Floyd. Jr, &C.
Brown, Maggie Ruth (Ol
Brown. Mildred Jean 20
Bruton, Earnest Lee CO.
Cooney, Inez A. (O)
Deloney. Betty Lou lH)
DorTie, Mary Loyce lCl
Dupree, Robert, Jr tO)
Foster, Ermalene CD
Frost, Catherine I'D
Garrett Dorothy Janette"
(Wj
Guess. Fred. Jr. (O)
Hall Norveu tOl
Henderson. Grant Jr. Oh
Hervey. James Harold &C.
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-28

Inc FIRST year pupils in Mrs.
V. B. Thompsons room have Wit
messed many successful expert
eRces during their first yea Ia
school. In eyaluating some OF tn
years work, 1t was found that
the students have learned APP
proXimately eighteen nursery
rhymes, with Viola Vaughn,
Charles Ledbetter, Shirley Jack
son, Anita Hammock, Marsha Ma
Jors, Warren Blakely, Betty Pun
phrey, Edna J. Davis, and Bar
bara Wilson, scoring the highest
number Well learned, During the
spelling contest, Shirley Jackson,
Viola Vaughn, Charles Leob tier
Warren Blakely Betty Pumphreyr
Edna Jean Davis, Gail Freemanr
Emma Jean Mitchell, and Mar
vel Goats, spelled the most words,
Students participating in thz
music festival at Dunbar were;
Marvler Coates, Lou Gary Hughes,
Warren Blakely, Lloyd Dllard
Edna Davis, Emma Jean Mitchell,
Viola Vaughn, Sylvester Pulca.
Anita Hammock, Marsha Sue Ma
jors, and Gail Freeman. These
students represented the charae-
tiers of the odd Woman In The
Shoe and her children.
A field trip TO the Coca Cola
Botting company and the Won
der bakery eliminated the years
program.
The 81 group spent an enjoy
able afternoon studying the IA
bits of the animals at the Little
Rock Municipal zoo Some very
interesting events took place in
the animal world We saw a very
tiny monkey that fitted into
the palm of its mothers hand
The keeper was in the snake cage
cleaning it out, He used long
stick with a leather strap to lift
the snake out into a covered con-
tainer until the cage was cleared.
The Ions had a battle over meat
during feeding time.
Refreshments were enjoyed by
all during our trip and a lesson
was learned from first hand in
formation Of animal habits
The 81 group is proud of Caro-
lyn Sue Hubbard who won third
prize in tine Cleanup, FiX-Up
Paint-Up essay contest. She APP
peared on Radio Station KLRA to
receive her prize which was pre-
sented to her by Mayor Pratt
Kennel Carolyn Sue Hubbard is
a pupil who has accelerated in
all of her work for the year 1858
81. She has also received a per-
feet attendance cards for hav-
ing attended school without be-
ing absent or tardy, Carolyn Ward
and Mary Ellen Jones also have
perfect attendance for the year
As a elimination of the science
unit on Animals and Their
Habits, the 81 group went to
Memorial park Friday. These pu-
pills have studied animals and
their habits including how they
are born and fed. During the visit
to the park, the pupils were
more interested in Ellen, the baby
elephant since many had never
seen an elephant before.
After returning to school on
Monday, pictures were drawn and
placed in the scrapbook
-Sp-
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-28

A. M. e. CHURCH BUILDS IN LIBERIA
The mission work of the AME church has
taken great squirt in Liberia Under the
leadership of Bishop E. c. Hatcher who vas
assigned to West Africa two years ago, Mon
rovia college which was built by the denomina-
ton but was destroyed by fire in 1949 is b.
ing rebuilt.
New spirit is being engendered. The gov
eminent of Liberia has contributed generous
ly toward the work and has honored Bishop
Hatcher by comforting a high order upon him
Above left to right: Bishop and Mrs.
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-28
Johnson College

The commencement exercise
was held jointly with the Ark
ansas Baptist college, Wednesday
morning in the college auditorium,
with the following honor students;
Dorothy Mae Christial, attained
the highest shorthand speed
Gladys Holt, fastest typist; Desa
rec Cotledge, highest general
average in class work.
Other members of the gradual
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-28
md Dunbar

. Vile Bush rsas-
Glasses fnnor high foods classes teas were held May
be amy Az tudents with average of "B' in foods
49, Al and we're formally attired
as onsisted of frappe, cookies candy peanuts
~ faced sandwiches.
girls made recipe books for menus to give to the
quests r,.o. offieers-
ome %ar chapter of the New Home Makers of Amer-
1.od officers for the year l954-55
eF'v' 7 ais Edwards; vice president Yvonne Hayman;
noobv Mitchell; assistant secretary, Merrill Lee;
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-28
Des Arc
Mrs. Ella NJ. Brown

HTS. TTTd NJ. HTUWH
The commencement sermon toF
the elementary and high school
students was preached by Rev. w.
E. Hayes. minister Mt Pleasant
Baptist church, Little Rock. A
warding of the certificate and di-
ploma to Roosevelt Hood and
Jake Niece. was by w B. Mea-
dows, of Louisiana. TIE exerc Sc
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-28

Hobbs, Raymond 90
Jackson, Samuel &C.
James, Rose Marie CD
Jenkins, Emma JeantC)
Jones. 10 Ann CW)
Jordan, Bessie Dolores CID
Lee, Dorothy Jean Co
Lovelace, Jimmie Lee CID
Luster, 10 Ann (W)
Matthews. Dorothy co
Mitchell, Veola tC)
Morris, Louis, Jr. co
Pickens, James Cd
Reed. Juarita CCl
REYNOLDS Pc'tve Fey lW)
Rogers. Paris. j. CW)
Ross. Carolyn Louise CD
Scoegin, Ira Thaddeus CD
Smith, Lucille &C.
Smith. Thomas CD
Spence, Virginia Ann 90
Stickney, Gloria Gene co
Thomas, Mable Jean CD
Thomas. Margaret Ida 90
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08
Mexican PreIate
Signs Final Papers
For Jesuit Martyr

MEXICO CITY ~ ONC) -- Arch
bishop Luis M. Martinez of Mexico
has signed the final documents in
the preliminary process for the
Identification of Father Miguel
Pro, a Mexican Jesuit who was
martyred in this country in 1927,
it was announced here. The pap
ers have now been sent to the
Sacred Congregation of Rites in
Rome.
The first documents in the pro
cess were approved by the Congre-
CATION in 1947, and in 1852 His
Holiness Pope Plus XII gave per
mission to present . petition for
the beatification of the Mexican
priest-martyr.
Father Pro was born in Guada
lupe, in the State of Zacatecas, or
January 18, 1891. He joined the
Society of Jesus in 1911, and was
ordained in Belgium in 1925. Re
turning to Mexico in July, 1926
during a period Of severe persecu
ton, he was arrested and falsely
accused of taking part in a frustra
ted plot against General Aware
Obregon. He was shot to death
OH November %, 1927, after pro
nounciEg words of pardon fol
those about TO execute him.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08
ST. Cathdrine Clubs
Ready STYLE ShOC

Women of the st. Catharine AL
tar Society and Parish Council are
all set to stage Fashion Magic, F"
the name given to their luncheon
and style show scheduled for 1890
p. m, Wednesday, Oct 13, at
Ilonka's Provincial House, 4040 E.
Br0ad St
Styles from Morehouse-Fashion
will be modelled by members OF
the organization, with all sizes to
be included.
Mrs. Fred Kuhn, 1884 Fair Ave,
is general chairman Of Fashion
Magic" and Mrs. John Gambs
1852 Elbern Ave, is handling the
style show. Reservations can be
made with Mrs. Anthony Herold
602 S. Weyant Ave, and Mrs. John
Butler, 180 N. Roosevelt Ave.
Other committee heads named
by Mrs. Kuhn are Mrs. Dan O'Neil
decorations; Mrs. Paul Tracy, spec
ial award; Mrs. Charles Yardiey
hostesses; Mrs. Richard Rodenfels
publicity; Mrs. John MCGOWAN ant
Mrs. Victor LaGrave, favors, ant
Mrs. Charles Lingo, door prizes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08
X Of C. Notes

A. ]. Campanelli, grand knight
of Newark Council, 721, Knights of
Columbus, has announced that the
Columbus Day radio program over
Welt will feature the life of
Christopher Columbus by Attor-
ney Dale McNamarr.
The Newark Council will also
celebrate its SIND anniversary on
Columbus Day. Present members
who have been in the council for
more than so years include r. E.
McGonagle, Edward O'Neil, Willis
Sachs, Leo Bader, Albert Altmeyer,
Frank Stare and James McGon-
agile.
After the radio show, William
Klaus viii present film on mar
cotics. A luncheon and social will
be held, following a short business
meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9
FEAST OF ST. BRIDGET

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8
FEAST OF ST. BRIDGET
White vestments. Gloria
SATURDAY, OCTOBER g
FEAST or ST. JOHN LEONARD
White yestments. Gloria, Second
prayer of st. Dionysius and Com
panions.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10
THE EIGHTEENTH SUNDAY
AFTER PENTEcoST
Green vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of st. Francis Borgia, Third
Defend U.S." Credo, Preface of the
Trinity.
MONDAY, ocToBER II
FEAST OF THE MOTHERHOOD
OF THE BLESSED VIRGIN MARY
White vestments, Gloria, Credo,
Preface of the Blessed Virgin.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER IL
FERIAL DAY
MASS OF SUNDAY
Green vestments, No Gloria, Sec
ond prayer Defend us" Third for
the Faithful Departed, Fourth at
the choice of the celebrant, No
Credo, Common Preface.
WEDNESDAY, 0 :To8ER i3
FEAST OF ST. EDWARD
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer Defend u.s." Third at the
choice of the celebrant.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08

concepts and the realization of val
ues. The doctor must ask himself:
What does this action involve?
What is its justification? What is
the value in itself, in personal re-
lations, in society, etc?
81 Medical NOR atty must be root.
ed in the transcen dental, Man may
dispose of or Suf g2reSs what has
been established Ly man, but not
so with nature. Il 1Ioral duty does
not depend upon the pleasure of
man.
THE DOCTOR the Pope conclud.
ed, has a need. witt hin the realm
of society, of a vast juridical sup
port, and also of a particular as
surance for his person and his med
ical activity. On the other hand,
society wants a guarantee regard
ing the capacity and competence
OF these who offer the mselves and
act in the garb of doc lors. All this
serves to demonstrate the neces-
sity Of a national, and. if possible,
of an international me dical law"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08

independent poSsessor and propri-
etor of his body, his life and of all
that which the Creator has given
him to use, and this according to
the ends of nature. The fundamen-
tai principle, Only he who has a
right of disposition is empowered
TO make use of it, and even that
only within the limits which have
been fixed for him. is one of the
ultimate and most universal
norms of action"
Speaking of the removal of parts
of dead bodies, the Holy Father
said.
The doctor cannot be permit
ted TO fresf the body according
TO his pleasure. II befits the pub.
tic authority TO establish oppor-
tune regulations. Declaring that
even the public authority cannot
proceed in this matter aFb;irari.
w, he said: "The requirements Of
rotuFal morality must be respect
ed, which Forbids considering or
treating the body Of man sim
ply as thing, or as that of an
animal"
Turning to efforts of the World
Medical Association TO establish an
| international code of medical
morality, Pope Plus said it was en-
couraging that the AZ countries
represented at the congress were
! in agreement generally, although
relatively few principles "are ac-
cepted everywhere"
3 Basic Ideas
The Pontiff himself suggested
/ three basic ideas which, he said
should underlie a code of medical
morality. These we're
"a Medical morality must base
itself on Being and Nature, since
all moral norms, including those
of medicine, proceed necessarily
from corresponding ontologicaI
principles. From this derives the
maxim, "Be that which you are"
(2) Medical morality must con
form to reason and purpose, anC
be oriented according to scale o.
values. Medical morality lives, no
in things, but in men, persons, doc
tors, their decisions, personalities
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08
franciscan Sister,
Noted As Educator.
Dies In Minnesota

Solemn Requiem Mass for Sister
Mary Aloysius Molloy, "A, long
time leader in the field of Catholic
education, was offered this week
in the chapel of the Sisters of st.
Francis Mother House, Rochester,
Mimi.
Sister Mary Aloysius was mem
Der of the Sisters of st. Francis,
community well-known in the Co
lumbus Diocese. The order oper-
ates Holy Redeemer and St. Mary's
elementary schools, Notre Dame
High School and Mercy Hospital.
in Portsmouth.
The daughter of Irish-born par
ents, Mary Aloysia Molloy was born
in Sandusky, and was the first
woman to receive a doctorate in
philosophy from Cornell Universe
ty, Ithaca, NY. At the request of
Mother M. Leo Tracy, pioneer
Catholic educator in this area, DR..
Molloy came to Winona, Mimi, in
1907 and took charge of the Wi
mona seminary, an outgrowth of
the Academy of Our Lady of Lour-
des, founded by the franciscan Sis
ters.
| In 1922, DIR. Molloy applied for
admission in the Sisters of st.
Francis, received her religious
habit the following year and pro
nounced her perpetual vows in
1880. Under her direction, the Col
lege of st. Teresa developed and
attained international recognition
She served as dean of the college
from 1924 to 1923 and as president
dean from 1923 to 1946, when she
resigned and was given the title
of president emeritus.
A member of the National Catho
lie Educational Association since
1913, she was former president
of the associations college depart
ment and member of the execu
tive committee. In 1918, she be
came the first us. woman edu
Gator to be decorated with the
Papal medal Pro Ecclesia ct Penti
flee and in 1923, the first woman
to receive the Papal award of the
Cross OF Merit Of the Constantiniar
Order of st. George.
She was the author of a number
of scholarly works and a frequent
contributor to educational publica
tions.
Burial was in Calvary Cemetery
Rochester.
o.
PAfronixa The lime AdNertisars
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08

ed, will discuss nursing in the
home of the poor.
Chairman of the workshop is
Mrs. H. X. Thrailkill
Two more discussions dealing
with parent-teacher associations
and public relations are scheduled
from to $50 p. m.
1.-The Church In Action In Edu-
cation" is the theme of the PTA
workshop, directed by Mrs. James
E. OLeary. Principal speakers will
be Father James ]. McLarney, O.P.,
prior of st. Joseph's Priory, Somer-
set, and Wilfred Eberhart, profes-
sor of Education at Ohio State,
Eberhart's topic is "The Role OF
Literature in Education"
Exhibits chairman is Mrs. John
Hanrahan of st. Mary's Parish, Del
aware.
An address by Or. 9. Robert
HoIsinger. assistant program di-
rector Of radio station WOSU
will open the Public Relations
Workshop. He will discuss "in-
terprefing the News" Miss Mary
Martha Sitter of Christ the King
Parish will talk on the topic,
influencing Public Opinion"
An open forum will follow.
Chairman Of the workshop is
Miss Marie ]. Nerny of st. John
the Evangelist Parish, and honor.
airy chairman is Father David Den
mis-, editor of The Catholic Times
Registration for the convention
is set for 1890 a. m. Women oi
the Central Deanery, however, art
urged to register in advance in or
der to make it possible for the
workshops to begin on schedule.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08

CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page ID
eyes Of the Church, % experiment
on living human beings or to re-
nove parts of dea bodies, unless
such action appears clear justi-
lied after careful consideration Of
each individual case.
The Pope said the Church allow
ed greater latitude in cases OF des-
perate or hopeless illness, where
some extreme means or operation
may have a chance of success and
nothing else has succeeded. He said
that such attempts mas be tried
with "the explicit or tacit consent
Of the patients"
Man Is Custodian
Cautioning also against doctors
or nurses taking undue liberties
with patients in the matter of ex-
periments and also against expos
ing themselves to experiments that
may lead to mutilation or death
the Holy Father said:
'Man is the custodian, not the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08

MARION - George B. Baron
took over his duties as grand
knight in installation ceremonies
conducted at a meeting of Marion
Council, Knights of Columbus,
last week. The installation was
conducted by District Deputy
Charles Simonis.
Installed with the grand knight
were: Charles r. Dunn, deputy
grand knight; Anthony D'Amato,
chancellor; Herman N. Miller, war
den; Stephen J. Byrnes, financial
secretary; Elmer Conkle, record
ing secretary; Patrick Finan, lee
turer; Michael O'Brien, treasurer;
William r. Martin, advocate; Rob-
ert A, Murphy, trustee; Frank
Daum, inside guard; Frank Lohr,
outside guard.
Father William ]. Spickerman,
council chaplain, was installed by
Thomas E. Andrews, a past state
deputy.
Plans were discussed for the OBJ
servance of Columbus Day. Nor
man ]. Schneider, youth activity
chairman, reported on the sale of
tickets for the st. Mary Booster
Club. Frank Daum, fraternal actiyi-
ties chairman. announced that
Knights of Columbus night would
be observed at the st. Mary
Olentangy football game Oct. Is,
at which time a special section will
be reserved for the members.
Following the business session a
color-sound film, tits Everybody's
Business" sponsored by the U. S.
Chamber of Commerce, was shown
by Patrick Finan, program chair
man for the evening. Thomas
Dowd, of Kenton, state advocate,
was a guest.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08
DCCW Committees
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page ID
eph Parish, Dover, on Counsel is
Mine; Miss Mary E. Flanagan, st.
Peters Parish, Wheelersburg,
prudence Is Nine; and Mrs. Carl
r. Williams, Holy Rosary Parish,
Columbus, Strength Is Mine.
Msgr. Roland T. Winel, chancellor
of the diocese, will serve as honor
airy chairman.
A 1890 p. m. luncheon is sched-
uled at the conclusion of the morn
ing workshops.
Separate discussions on Family
Life, Adult Education, lnfeFna-
fional Relations and Committee
Cooperating with Catholic Char
tiles will be held from 1880 to 3
p. m.
Mrs. James Charles of st. Thorn.
as the Apostle Parish, Columbus,
head OF the Family Life Work
shop, has announced tha' priest,
psychiatrist, physician and mother
will take part in panel discussion
on various aspects of family life.
Women of the Central Deanery
who viii. sing in the choir at the
convention Mass will rehearse al
8 .. m. Oct. II and Oct. 19 in ST
Joseph Cathedral. Panelists will
be Father Lawrence C0rcoran, as
sistant diocesan director of Hos.
pitals and Charities; Sister Fran.
co.'s, SIND, director of the dio'
cesar guidance center; DR.. Joseph
GaIlen and Mrs. Frank Murphy,
volunteer psychiatric social work,
er in the diocesan guidance cen.
ter, and mother of three small
boys.
Father. Thomas Duffy will serve
as moderator, and also give a talk
on Cana conferences.
The International Re1atio n S
Workshop, with Mrs, Robert r.
Richards as chairman, win fea-
ture addresses by Ohio State Uni
versity students from India, Ger
many and Guam. Also on the pro
gram are talks by Msgr. George
WOLF. professor at st. Charles
Seminary, and an Ohio State Uni
versity professor, as yet unnamed
Theme Of the Adult EdUca-
tion Workshop is ITO Know
Cod" Mrs. Anna Marie Cline,
/ chairman, announced this week.
Speakers will be Fr. John BYrne,
pastor OF ST. James the Less
Parish; Sister Francis Gabriel,
or. Of ST. Mary of the Springs
College; and Mrs. Patrick Flood
of zanesviIie.
Their topics, respectively, are
"The Need and Obligation,
Through the Classroom" ant
Through Study Groups"
Honorary chairman is Father c
Bennett Applegate, superintendent
of diocesan schools.
The workshop entitled Commit
tee Cooperating with Catholic Char
ities," will feature three talks. Mrs
Paul o. Reyneau, psychologist anC
psychotherapist for the Diocesan
Guidance Center, will explain thu
work of the center; Mrs. Eleanol
Hixenbaugh, secretary of the DE
partment of Service to Older Peo
pie in the Columbus and Franklin
County Council Of Social Agencies
will discuss ways to aid the aged
and a Dominican sister of the Sicl
Poor, who has not yet been select
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08
OF Interest To Catholics
RADIO PROGRAMS
Sunday, Oct. 10

WHIZ, GAINESVILLE, 11:45 am
The Christophers
WHIZ, GAINESVILLE. 200 pm
Catholic Hour
WLW, Cincinnati, 800 pm
Catholic Hour
Wool, Columbus, $50 pm
Greatest Story Ever Told
WNXT. Portsmouth, $50 pm
Greatest Story Ever Told
WNXT, Portsmouth, 800 pm
Hour OF st. Francis
WTVN, Columbus, 700 pm
Ave Maria Hour
Monday Through Friday
WLW, Cincinnati, $40 am
Il st. Mary Seminary, Morning
Prayers
TELEViSioN PROGRAMS
Sunday, Oct. 10
WBNS-TV, Columbus, ll:00 am.
The Christophers - Series
of half programs, during
which time Father Kaller in
terviews top-flight film stars.
Dramatic skitS will be pre-
sented featuring the stars.
WBNS.TV, Columbus, 2:30 PHI.
Columbus Churches - A
series of study club discussion
programs concerning Ameri-
can Church History. Sundays
program will deal with the
work of the early Fren C h
Jesuit Fathers in this country.
WHIZ.TV, GAINESVILLE, 900 pm.
The Christophers
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08

PstrOnirs The Time Advertisers
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08
Rosary Time AuAin

II may seem like old hat to hear
this again, but it is never a waste
of time to think over how neces-
sary it is to say the Rosary. Be
sure that you make up your mind
to honor the Mother of God in
just the way she wants to be hon.
ored. There are thousands of stor-
les that have been told about the
wonders of the Rosary, none of
which has to be repeated here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08

Marion Council 1864, Knights
of Columbus, has planned a cor
porate Communion, Sunday, Oct.
10, in keeping with the state
wide program. Members will
meet at st. Thomas the Apostle
Church at 8 am, with the Mass
scheduled for $50.
After the Mass, breakfast will
be served in the school base
ment. Reservations should be
made with Norm Altman, DO.
5811; Eugene Walcutt, EV. 6491,
or Bob Kovalchick, EV. 0213.