davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-06
STENOGRAPHER

ditioned office; group disqualification; ;
5-day week; good starting salary.
SHAPIRO INC.
l413 X ST. NV. NE. -1al7
Evening star., 1955-02-06
CASHIER

White. for hotel dining room; per-
manent position, hours pm. to .
am, good SALARY and meals. en-
p!oye benefits after 3 months en-
ployment Apply personnel office,
MAYFLOWER HOTEL, Conn. ave
and DeSales ST. NV =
Evening star., 1955-02-06
hELP-WoMEN

SECRETARY. with bookkeeping expe-
rience, nice appearing. between 30
and 40 years of age; must be above
public: salary open. Phone for ap-
Doirtment. Mr.. KAHN. RE. 7-s676
SECRETARY, to work in real estate
ofiice; must be willing to learn;
good hours and pay. Apply in per-
son. FRED EHRLICH REAL ES-
TATE. l0i2 14th ST. NV. -6
SECRETARY, with at least . years
recent patent expef.: must be in
terested in permanent position
starting sal. S3h0. NE. s-4472
SECRETARY. permanent, for 1-girl
Law ONCE. Competency, not age I'M
portant. ST. 3-6066. s
SECRET AR. law ofice, expert
nced. neat. so per wk,: conv. To-
-SWITCHBOARD opera
tor: must be able to take shorthand
and type efficiently some general
office work in prominent down.
town mems clothing store. Write
giving qual!flrat 'ons, experience, etc,
10 EoX los, Star, 10
hand; air conditionine; good ioca-
pertence. Phone RE. 1880, . to ).
SECRETARY "5-35. excellent short
hand and typine and good educa-
ton essential Interesting wor,. in
a nice small Office 9-5::la. days.
electro Typewriter. Permanent
Call MA. S-4a1.; IS
Evening star., 1955-02-06
YOUNG MAN

American Express Co, Baltimore. de-
sires the services of q young man
with passenger transportation ex-
perience for position in travel dept
GOOD hours and excellent working
conditions. AMERICAN EXPRESS
Co, 2lS n. Charles st., BAlto., Nd.
6aratoga 7-2162. %
Evening star., 1955-02-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Is to -. high school graduate who
is neat and accurate with figures;
permanent position with promo
tiona possibilities; 5-day. 40-hr.
wk, rmploye benefits. Apply STONE
PAPER TUBE CO. 900 Franklin
Evening star., 1955-02-06
Machine Bookeeper
MENU TYPIST

MASSEUSE, full or part time: ) days;
experienced. 1429 st. NV, md A g..
Evening star., 1955-02-06

COLORED-2nd COOK
in restaurant work: must
be able TO furnish references, TALLY
Ho RESTAURANT. T. Sl2 nth st. NV.
8
Evening star., 1955-02-06
INSIJRANCE CI,ERK

Age 19 to 81 Good typist with fire
led and interesting work in con-
venient location: 5-day wee,;. s to
4:30. INTERNATIONAL INSUR-
ANCE UNDERWRITERS, 1921 14th
st. NV. Please apply at L ST. en-
trance -
Evening star., 1955-02-06
CASHIER TRAINEE

CASHIER TRAINEE
Age 81 to 30. Training in use of
N. c. r. 1000 machine in Hotel front
Office. Must have previous cashier
ing experience and be able to work
am. to pm. one week and 3
pm. to ] 30 pm. the following
week. Employe benefits after 8 mos.
employment. Apply personnel ofice.
Mayfiower Hotel. Conn. ave. and De
Sales ST n "
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-14

stopped or strikingly relieved
=. pain and discomfort out CT 4
women got glorious relief
Taken regularly. Pinkhams re-
neves the headaches, cramps, nerv-
Gus tension during and before
your period. Many women never
suffer-euen on the first ddyf Why
should you2 This month, start TAX
ing Pinkhams. See II you don't
escape pre-menstrual tension so
often the cause Of unhappineSs.
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-14
PINE Street HIGH SCHOOL

CONWAY-The sx-year Odds do good job OF planning
together parties teas and more parties or oe AN
interesting assembly program conferred around Halloween WI"
be presented on the 18TH -.
The Progressiona club of Pine Street anticipates ENJOY
able and inspiring meetings for the year
The program committee met Tuesday afternoon an u
drew I'D plans and scheduled activities for the year FIVE
meeting scheduled
District MEETING to Be Held at Pine Street
Nine schools expected to attend the MIA district
meeting October % Approximately 800 uhAers ana II '
sors are expected arrive by chartered buses and cars
The following schools will be represented: Lincoln III
school Fort Smith, W. Sullivan, Morrlton; Conway CO.
training school Menfee Searcy hi school, Searcy Carthage
hi school Carthage Lincoln hi school, Hot Springs; Pulaski
county training school, McAlmont; j. c Cook nj scnoo'
wrighsvie Jones hi school, North Little Rock Horace Mann
hi school, Little Rock
PROGRAM for the Day s,.
Theme improved Relationship Thru the Year OF Service
Registration 900 s5o
onenins ceremony Menee chapter
Devotion : Betty Smith. Conway chapter
Welcome A. E. Landers, principal
Response Searcy chapter
INTRODUCTION Guest Margret Cowan district iePoie'
Peaxer District song leader Fort Smith .
Penorer of National convention Ethel smith, Ndoini
Hardin Rose NJ Vanpelt, ID. Perry
Solo Wrightsvlle chapter; Announcements Noon ne
Iaxer district song leader; Tenth year birthday
T,ar, February Conway chapter March Jones chapte
Ill Menifee chapter: May Morrlton chapter; June =
edar cbaper; July Carthage chapter; August Fort S
Scr. Sentenber Hot Springs chapter October McAI-
, rbapter. November Horace Mann chapter; December
vbtsvle chapter; Installation of Officers district pres
;4ort Naomi Hardin Chairman of nominating committee
NJ conper Mrs Cotton, Mrs. Hammond Mrs Mason Rose
vnot Norrilton Menfee: Closing ceremony McAlmonI
n s,rsst Students Take Nj Houors at County Fair
LET Mace girls division Louise Brown, Rodia Aekln
Mary n Williams, Minnie Carolina, Cora Chandler lsec-
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-14

riash Tor the coming school year Other staff members
June beleh Emma Perkins, Annette Taylor Bertha Single
ION oie Fields Mary Jane Walker Betty Baker Anita
Barnes lrma shoeley Emma Nancy Overall Henrietta
es sylvia smith, Deola Miller Eamestine Brown Kay Fran
ees circuit Peggye L Williams, Juanita Value Norton
Shirley Jolly James Watson. William Hill Alfred Russ VIII
Dur Hlghtoser Mary Pugh, Hugh Smith, Granville Thomas
and Wayman Stewart.
Inc homecoming queen contest for Miss Horace Mann"
was officially opened Monday and the following girls are
testans Katie Norton, Georgia Walker Deoa Miller Kay
Frances Cnout Doris Mitchell Sylvia Poindexter Barbara
Ross Shirley Phillips Freddie Mae Coleman LaVanna Overall
and Patricia Thompson
Coach Fred swinon, BILLY Raye MeJimpson and Charlie
Hodges appeared Benny crags TV program Friday after
Al recent meeting of the senior class Carl Davis
elected president of the senior class Other officers the
class vice president June Beon secretary Hay
financial secretaries, 10 Ann Carmichael Thressa
Miller chaplain Janietta Robinson reporter Emma Jane
Norton
Deola Miller has been named drum major for the year
1885. Deola Is member of the senior class
The Horace Mann Sepio Jones council held its first
meeting Jones hi school In North Little Rock Sept 28th
Each month the meeting place rotaes and each officer
from school school each year This organization is
funeoning improve relationships between the schools
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-14
Jones Hi School,

FOOTBALL The Dragon Is snortng again. Coach Andy BeaV
has up and down and hot potato on The IRE
Friday mite All flags up for Homecoming game Fri
day Wildcat stadium The coronation OF MISS Jones
was held in the school Thursday Miss Jones and Miss
Alumni will be crowned by the captains at halftime Inc
annual parade will held the afternoon with all home
rooms, school organizations and alumni participating
EQUIPMENT Two hundred fifty dollars worth Of science
equipment has been received by the physics dept Al
present emphasis is being placed eectfonies.
ALUMNI MAKES GOOD: Leon Hamilton. (l952l graduated
No in his class in radio elecrones the Texakana Ark
air base.
AuDIOVSuAI NEWS The audoyisua club elected the fol-
lowing officers president Aver lbel vice president MI
ehael Fields secretary Thomas Hamilton treasurer Norman
Handy chairman, Aease Romes The biology classes
finding learning both interesting and entertaining; 'ey
are observing securing community material for their de
partment.
GUEST SPEAKER Dr. Ian Stuart the guest speaker al
the Junior senior hi assemblies October 18th and izh
The TPA council presented Mrs Jane W. West. lovely
eorsage Tuesday evening Mrs West Is the only new elected
teacher in the district Mrs West the daughter oil MIS- yer
ma Waugh, central district president
Mrs B. B. Wright reporting; Z. IL Hunter principal.
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-14

ing Of end Ivory Long. made the
next tally. The Panthers led zee
at half time.
Willie Guess ran b yards IN the
third stanza to add to PSc mary
in.
The Panther line caught q Rust
back IN the end zone for : safety
in the final period. Charles Reed
scored the Last l. d.
Center Jake cellars. guard En-
gene Roland. tackle Sam Glover
and halfbaek Johnny Sisk were
defensive standouts for the Pam
Tiers
The Partners viii take On Mis-
sissippi industrial college satur-
day mite at the Central nj school
stadium
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-14

Ia dsetsrs tests su snarias
prs@aei, J sat Il 4 wsass get
relied Il serves distress, psisl
Esa5sriul relief suring aad
hsisrs tkass "tiilicult days.
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-14

pound link pork sovsoss
3 cups Il i2-ovnee eonsl well
droined whole kernel corn 4
Y, cup fine cracker crumbs
q tablespoons grated onion
IA cups llorss sonl undivided
cARNATIoN EvAPoRATEo Mllf
Brown sausages over medium
heat until pork is cooked. Remove
and drain on paper towel. Com
bine corn. cracker crumbs and
onion in buttered ia quart cas-
serole. Simmer Carnation and sal
in sa9e span over low heat, TO 1ust
below, the boiling point q to
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-14
Dunbar Junior Hi
BY Mrs. Msg ?. Gaines

By Mrs. Way p oaIHss
4 Commandment for the Ethical Teacher:
Thou be sensitive 10 each ehlds problem as II II
thine own
All teen-agers our pride and JOY we never asshe
them TO "sorrow".
Ii was my pleasure complete reading book fe" eve
nnes For Boys Only by Frank Howard Richardson
d wondered would be the reaction of adults toward
the all parents and all teachers and those VINO
deal with age groups would make the book available To
teenaee Would have better understanding
of them If YOU read The doctor discusses facts
somewhere around twelve fourteen and feels
eighteen then this is the book 10 nave
in YOUR family library tells the yonugster just what he
wants know yet the young fellow hasn't felt quite like ask
ing older folk TO explain.
The same book is available title For Girls Only" by the
author.
In helping school community to meet the needs OIL
look forward to searching for easy reading
material boys girls with the idea that such read
ing might go make for better understanding OF self Thus
developing a better eitizenry.
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-14
PSC Painters In
Easy Win Over Foe

The Philander Smith college
Partners were easy winners Sat
urday afternoon In the War Me
mortal stadium as they knocked off
the Mississippi eleven from Rust
college at Holly springs. Miss.
Halfbaek Charles White made
the first touchdown early In the
first quarter. Abe Lindsey was the
second Ia score and the CONVEX
sion was good. making the tally
1870.
The third [ d was made By
Wallace MeNeely. Then halfbaek
Bob Rinfrow. aided by the block
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-14

Our class is looking forward Halloween. Phoebe Nash
Vrge Nelson the board with light blue paper
and cats -Sybf Jordan. reporter.
IL helpers follows: Office Ronald Mel
son. Sonia Humphrey; Books Jack Arthur Morris
Howard Jackson Toys Mildred Peterson and Mary Alice
Steele Housekeeper Gardner Chairs FELTON, Walker
Linda Jones; Cafeteria Rose Mae Green and Joyce
Louise Gardner Howard Jackson Sonia Humphrey Shir-
ley Edwards and Roger Harris have brought school to
with their classmates
On bulletin board very good copies of writ
BY Howard Jackson. Rosie Mae Green Shirley Edwards
Mildred Peterson. Ronald Nelson Mary Alice Steele Leon
Miller Sonia Humphrey Jack Arthur Morris Len Wilson
Harris
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-14
Fte Mann Hi School

A @rsde teachers of Horace Mann had their first
pu .eerence with the 10th grade students last week
On eo a dealt with the problem of How to Study
fie 81 Effective Study Technique.
helpful element of affective study is the learn
desire hard S improve ad a s1d ss hs h so vii
70 ssnt tests are given to all 10th grade students
ee test is given in grade II to test the students
y the two-year period.
W snson was named editor-in-ehef of the Beareat
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-14

Get Lydia Il.
Pinkhems Vege-
table Compound -.
or convenient new
Tablets which have
blood : building iron
added. At druggiStS
ga reasa EpeeE
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-14

v, teaspoon salt
2evps 10 ovneesl greeted
proeess-nps Aneieon
Cheese
i,eospoon dy mustard
2seespeens Worcestershire
soVee o. stock sovse
minutes). Add cheese and stir
until thielsened and smooth Il TO
2 minutes longerl. Stir in mus
tard and Worcestershire sauce.
Pour over casserole. Mix well.
Place pork sausages on top Of
casserole. Bake In moderate oven
(35O'F.l 20 to IS minutes.
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-14
CAPITAL Hill School

The graders of Capital Hill finishing up the unit
history and going into the unit of Roman history
We studied about democracy love of beauty and freedom oil
mind got from the Greeks The Roman unit consisted
of the following story how the Romans gave us govern
ment Respect justice Different members of the
class have been assigned reports for this unit They Doro
thy Owens Charles Mobley Betty Thomas, Irene Moore Al
fred Bureh and Ella Jackson
We have Just finished achievement test and hope We
have all made we'll
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-14
Article; in Readers Digest Reveals
Jittery Pre-Menstrual Tension
= Is So Often a Needless Misery!

Do you suffer terrible nervous ten
sion feel jittery, irritable. de-
pressed just before your period
each month"; A startling article In
READERS DIGEST reveals such
pre-menstrual torment Is needless
misery In many easesl
Thousands have already discov-
cred how TO dvoid such suffering
With Lydia Ptnkham's Compound
and Tablets. they're 50 much hap
pier, less tense as those difficult
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-14

ond place. Roda Aekln Louise Brown Willie Simpson, Mau.
die MeCrary third place. Bonnie Brown Roda Aekn jam
ME MeCrary.
BOYS division LIST place Elijah Pitts Cora Chandler.
Roda Aekn (eeond place. Leon Hendrix Lee Matilda John
Carolina third place. Leon Hendrix Glenn Arnold Lee Nal.
tba Lincoln HILL place Miss r. b Smith, reporter l. J.
Ianders
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-14

days" approaehI
Lydia Plnkham's
has a remarkable
soothing effect on
the source Of such
distress In doctors
tests, Pinkham's
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-11-18
Bocho CompIimented
For His Help In U.N.
Anniversary Dinner

E. Victoria Bacho, president of
the Filipino-American Citizens
League, and member of the Com
mittee for the United Nations an
niversary dinner, was compliment
ed by Mayor Allan Pomeroy for
his fine cooperation and assist
ance in making the Seattle cele-
bration of this great day a sue
cess"
Another letter commencing his
| services has also been received
from Kenneth A. Cox, chairman
of the Seattle Committee for
U.N. Day.
Mr.. Bacho was responsible in
bringing to the UN. banquet a
substantial number of people
from the Filipino colony
Salvador del Fierro, Sr., presi-
dent of the Filipino Community
of Seattle, Inc, was among the
distinguished guests introduced
during the program. The master
of ceremonies introduced him as
the uncle of the famous Presi-
dent Magsaysay of the Philip
pines"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-11-18

CFINAS FOREIGN George X. posed for the
the attendants at the United Nations tenth
anniversary banquet the Chamber of Commerce. last October
pa The drew capacity attendance from all walks of fe
The Filipino community well represented in the crowd
reading left GalcanO Babuena,
r. Caha Miss Zenaida BIantes Miss
Shirley EsteIa ReOva, Min
lister X c. Yeh Mrs Vincent Bacho Hortenco j.
Briantes Navarro Pajao
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-11-18

Drige; (back row. orders Vincent Bacho Salvador
Fierro, Victoria Bacho Vice Consul r. Cabat
Baros Mrs YuChang Chinese Consul General YuCang
Atty. Cox, Seattle anniversary
Carett president of the Seattle Chapter
fed Mayor Allan PomerOy Dr. Otis Lamson, Mrs Allan Pome
roy unidentified Miss Anita Agbaog
Respcio unidentified unidentified.
p Elefanh
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-11-18
WANT
ADS

SANIMY'S TAILORS-Suits mad
to order. Alterations. 600 jack
son st.
FOR RENT - Clean, Furnished
one-bedroom apartment, electra
kitchen, nice district. Filipino
Oriental tenants. $4,000. Chill
dren welcome. 729 18th Ay.
Phone FIR. 8149.
FOR SALE - Pheasants, dressd
or alive. Cherry 1876.
FOR RENT - Groom apis. ID
rent. Monmouth Apt. DIST
Yesler Way. Tel. ca. 725I
Manager in Apt. 90.
FOR SALE-5 room house, 2 bed
rooms, hardwood floor, Deld
automatic heat, well insulatei
corner lot, bus stop Just
front. $4,000, 81, 500 down. Ca
Ea. S727 between 900 A, NJ. 4
sec P NJ. or 500 p. M to 90
PM.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-11-18


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The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-18
]. w. Roberts Build
Modern Apartments

For, comfortable living you must
see the Claudia James Apartments,
1880 NV 10th terrace. They are
the last word in modern living
and contain all of the facilities
which make them so.
Each apartment is equipped
with built-in cooling and heating
unit, tiled floors throughout, beau
tifully painted built-in cabinets
and were carefully constructed in
order to make its occupants hap
by, comfortable and of course,
contented.
This building is one of our
newest in this area and enhances
the whole neighborhood.
Our congratulations go to its
owners, Mr.. and Mrs. James w.
Roberts, pioneer citizens of our
community who have been an as
set to our city down through the
years.
They are the proud parents of
ten fine children, two of whom
were adopted and now are resi-
dents of jamaica, NY. and eight
of their own who have become
as their parents, worthwhile citi-
zens wherever they 60. Our con-
gratulations to them all.
SssSsseSSSSSSS SSSSSSSSS<
Use Our Classified
Column for Results
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-18

Anderson but declared that he was
completely innocent. But Jones
could not explain his being in that
vicinity at that hour to the sat-
iSfaction of the court. Therefore
the judge fined Jones $45 or IS
days in jail
Among other cases heard and
disposed of were the following:
Giro Burroughs and Mae Fran
ces McCloud, charged with disor-
derby conduct by fighting-MiSs
McCloud was dismissed but Bur-
roughs was sentenced to 80 days,
$50 or an additional 20 days.
Lester Daniels, charged with
assault and battery on Lenora
MORAY. dismissed because
complainant not present in court.
Robert L. Habersha1n, charged
with assault and battery on Sal
lie Mae Mills, fined SIS or 6 days.
Douglas James, charged with
assault and battery on Inez James
fined $50 or "a days.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-18
PROF. HUNTER

If you sick, worried or in trouble this is the
place to come Don't stay in the rut push back the
veil of bad luck that hold you your track
and advance forward by the help of God under the
leadership of Prof Hunter who has 80 years of ex-
perence IN spirtualist and occult science Make your
home happy. He will show you how to bypass your
enemies and get the things that life demands for YOU
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-12
Noted English
Poetess, Author
Becomes Catholic

LONDCN-NC) - Dame Edith
Sitwell, poetess, author and one of
the most exceptional literary fig
ures in the English-speaking world,
has been received into the Catholic
Church at the Farm Street Jesuit
church in London's West End.
She told reporters: 81 have TAX
en- this step because | want the
discipline, the fire and the author
ity of the Church. | am hopelessly
unworthy of it, but | hope to be-
come worthy"
Edith, who is a Dame of the Or
der of the British Empire-a title
equivalent to that of a male knight
was originally member of the
Church of England (Anglican).
Now in her late sixties, she is
one of famous family triumvirate
of poets and authors. Both she and
her brothers, Sir 0sbert and Sach-
everell Sitwell, are champions of
modernistic writing. Their individ-
ual, enigmatic, witty and some
times obScurely profound style and
taste have been sufficiently influ-
ential to create a new word-Sit-
welliSm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-12
ST. Joseph Feast
To Be Observed
On Labor Day

CHICAG0-tNC) - Permission
has been granted TO celebrate the
new feast of St Joseph the Worker
on Labor Day in the Archdiocese
of Chicago, according TO an an
nouncement by His Eminence Sam
uel Cardinal Stritch, Archbishop
of Chicago.
Last May, His Holiness Pope
Plus XII proclaimed new Chris
tian feast" in honor of st. Joseph
the Worker TO be celebrated on
May |, recognized in many nations
of the world as workers holiday.
Because il is our custom to OBJ
serve Labor Day on the first Mon
day of September and not as in
many countries on the first day of
May" Cardinal Stritch said, Il ask
ed permission of the Sacred Con-
gregation of Rites to celebrate the
Solemnity of the Feast of st. JOS
eph the Worker in the Archdiocese
of Chicago on our Labor Day."
Permission was granted for a
10-year period to offer the Mass
of St. Joseph the worker on Labor
Day in the Chicago archdiocese.
up to this date, the Sacred
Congregation of Rites has not is
sued the approved Mass for the
Feast of St. Joseph the Worker" "
Cardinal Stritch said. "If this Mass
is issued before our Labor Day
this year, we may use the faculty
granted"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-12

be returned is not definitsIy
known.
Likewise missing Is priceless
Meissen and Dresden china. Some
Of it was recently returned from
Moscow either partly broken or ir-
reparably damaged. No trace was
ever found Of the crown jewels Of
the former royal house of Saxony
confiscated by the Red Army. The
famed Dresden numismatic collec-
ton was taken to Moscow outright,
as war booty.
In Berlin, too, art collections of
inestimable value, and most import
ant-the Greek Permagon Altar
of the Emperor Frederic Museum
were taken away by the Soviet con.
querors. Historians point out that
no nation has ever looted another
in times of war as thoroughly as
the Soviets looted Germany at the
end of World War H.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-12

BORDEAUX, France (NC)-An
impressive ceremony took place
here when Father Francisco Gar.
amendi, ST., director of a social
and religious center for Spanish
workers in Bordeaux, was formally
decorated with the cross of the
French Legion of Honor.
The award was conferred on
Father Garamendi by the French
government in recognition of the
Humanitarian work" he has done
as director of the Solar Espanol,
the name of his center.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-12

has been elevated to the rank of an
independent priory by a decree of
the Sacred Congregation for the
Oriental Church, it has been an
nounced.
The Holy Trinity Priory was
founded in 1948. 1t will remain
within the American Cassinnese
Congregation of Benedictines, but
its members will be governed by
the Canon Law of the Oriental
Church and the Liturgy and Divine
Office will be celebrated according
to the ByzantineSlavonic Rite. it
was announced.
Holy Trinity is the first inde-
pendent priory made up exclusive
ly of members of the Byzantine
Slavonic Rite.