davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-25

Get the biggest value in town. You get
big-car size, big-car beauty and big-car comfort
at the LOWEST possible price when you choose a
big l7foot-long Plymouth.
Even many medium-prce cars (et alone the
other two low-price cars, which aren't nearly as
long, as roomy as heavy or as handsome as
Plymouth can't match Plymouth for overall size
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-25

granddaughter of Mrs. Mary Lou
Hegeman, bookkeeper-reception-
list for The SENTINEL.
The Omaha guide., 1955-08-05
Mrs. Mel Donald
Buried tuesday

Mrs. Mary Eliza Mcdonald of
2215 No. 20 st. expired Sunday,
July 81, 1855 at a local hospital.
She was an Omaha resident 4O
years and was a member of the
st. John A.M.E. Church Deacon.
ess Board. She was also a mem
Der Of the Carter Charity Club.
She is survived by her husband,
Christopher C. Mcdonald Of O
maha; three daughters, Mrs. Ruby
Truelove of Omaha, Mrs. Myrtle
Hart of Omaha, and Mrs. Luna
Thadey of Brooklyn, N. Y; three
sons, Embry of Boston, Mass.
Stanley of Brooklyn, N. Y. and
Leonard of Omaha; six grand
children; six great grandchildren
and other relatives.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, August 2, 1855 at zoo
pm. from the Myers Brothers
Funeral Chapel with Rev. S. H
Lewis officiating assisted by
Rev. E. F. Ridley. Interment
was at Forest Lawn Cemetery.
Pail bearers were Messrs. W. E
Carter, Geo. Althouse, w. H
Moore. Geo. Duncan. C. B. Mayo
A. Collier, VIM. Ferguson anC
Rev. A. Collier.
Myers Brothers Funeral Ser
vice.
The Omaha guide., 1955-08-05
Eliza Borr, "a

Mrs. Eliza Barr, "a years, 21O7
Grant Street passed away Satur
day morning, July 23rd at hel
home. Mrs. Barr had been a resi-
dent of Omaha four years and was
a Deaconess at Zion Baptist
Church.
She is survived by her husband
Mr.. Henry Barr; three sons, Mr..
Freddie, John and James Barr;
four daughters, Mines Hortense
White, Arcola Moses, Henrietta
Gregory, Effie B. johnson, all of
Omaha; brother, Mr.. George
Smith, Chicago, Illinois; twelve
grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
Funeral services were held Fri
day afternoon, July 10Th from Zion
Baptist Church with the Rev.
Claude Williams, officiating, assist
ed by Rev. B. T. Oliver. Pail bear
ers MeSsrs G. ]. Green, Lee
Vaughn, John Hart, Newton
Knight, Adam Lee, L, Nicely.
Interment was at Mount Hope
Cemetery with arrangements by
Thomas MOrtuary.
The Omaha guide., 1955-08-05
Mrs. Lucille james

Mrs. Lucille P. James, 46 years,
1903 North q Street, died unex-
pectedly Monday evening, July
18th at a local hospital. Mrs.
James had been a resident of O.
maha twenty-five years and was a
member of Zion Baptist Church
and was employed in the Produc.
ton department of the Omaha
Cold Storage Company.
Mrs. James is survived by two
sons, Herbert Thompson, Omaha,
Joseph Thompson, Minneapolis,
Minnesota; father, Mr.. Sam Hol-
land, Kansas City, Missouri; moth
er, Mrs. Pearl Mitchell, Omaha.
Funeral services were held Sat
urday morning, July Both from
Zion Baptist Church with the Rev.
Claude Williams officiating, assist
ed by Rev. B. T. Oliver, Rev. M. L.
Steele, Rev. W. Irving, Rev. W. E.
Fort, Rev. G. Spencer, Rev. J.
Crawford, Elder D. L. Cash, Ed
er Reed, Rev. ]. M. Franklin, Rev.
F. L. Collins.
Pallbearers Messrs VIM. Smith.
Waymon Spriggs, Raymond Will
The Omaha guide., 1955-08-05
james Peoples
Died July ~

James (Jim) Peoples, age "a
years, Of 2517 No. % Ave, ex-
PRED Wednesday afternoon, July
81, 1855 at a local hospital.
He was an Omaha resident
over Al years and was well known
as a painter and interior decorat.
or.
He is survived by his wife
Mrs. Bessie Peoples of Omaha;
three brothers, Dan of Indepen-
dence, Kans., Jess of Denver
Colo, and Frank Of Minneapolis,
Mimi; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Lee
Wilson of Emporia, Kans. and
Mrs. Augusta Stephens of Omaha,
and a host of nieces, nephews
and other relatives.
Funeral services were held
Monday, August l, 1855 at 1000
am. from the st. John A.M.E
Church with Rev. 5. H Lewis Of
ficiating, assisted by Rev William
Cunningham, Rev. E. F. Ridley
and Rev. Walter Irving. Inter
The Omaha guide., 1955-08-05
Seem Stars

MARINERS NEVER HAD 1T
so GOOD: The ~interracial team
the Mariners made history when
they first went with the Athrur
Godfrey show ten years ago. They
made headlines when Mr.. Godfrey
SO unceremoniously dropped them
just ten months ago. Now, that
they've been cut loose, they are
doing better than v In fact,
they never had it so good, what
with their yearly earnings this
year to approximate $250,000.
Fred Allen gave the singing
quartet their start in as though
he gets little credit for it since
Godfrey came into the picture.
Another interesting note, Nat
Dickerson, the tenor, won a Mar
ian Anderson singing scholarship
did roles in "Porgy And Bess' and
"Finian's Rainbow" All four
expect their new platter "Chee
The Omaha guide., 1955-08-05
News From Around Nebraska

The man who builds a better mouserap-welL, you know
the rest of the story.
There seems to be a new field for the mousetrap builders.
The West Point Republican last week revealed that a man there
had been having trouble with a mole in his garden and flower
beds. He had tried all methods of catching the animal but it
sdestepped every effort.
Finally, in desperation, he placed a mousetrap in a strategic
place and baited it with znnia seed.
Next morning the gardener found the mousetrap sprung-but
empty-but beside it lay the mole. Apparently the trap had
bopped the mole across the snout and had dealt a death dealing
blow.
5000 there now is a new use for mousetraps and the man
who builds a better mousetrap will have orders from lawnkeepers
and gardeners from all lover the country.
At Pawnee City plans are shaping up for a threeday parade
to be held each day through the running Of the Pawnee County
Fair. It's an innovation in county fair promotion.
The Pawnee Republican last week revealed plans to have
the Offut Air Force band lead the parade the first day and the
Humboldt band head the procession the second day. The Pawnee
City Red and Black band will play the third and final day. Each
day there will be floats, saddle clubs, bicycle groups and others
who will be judged for cash prizes.
Fremen at Fairbury are to have a new training tower, accord
ing to the Fairbury Journal. The tower will cost $1,000 and will
be erected on a tract Of ground which will provide space for
training and maneuvering of equipment.
The Omaha guide., 1955-08-05
Mrs. Florence Davis

Mrs. Florence Davis, n years,
22O4 Maple Street, passed away
Saturday evening, July 3Oth. Mrs.
Davis had been a resident Of O.
maha eighteen years and was a
member of Clair Methodist
Church.
She is survived by two daugh-
tiers, Mesdames Fannie Grifford,
Cora Williams, Omaha; nieces.
Mrs. Ruth Nash, Tulsa, Oklahoma,
Mrs. Vernelia Bowdlings, Plum
merville, Arkansas; nephews, VIII
lie, Carl and Elvertis Jones, Tulsa,
Oklahoma; grandson, Mr.. Ebert
Ross, Omaha; granddaughter, Mrs.
Lucille Hall, Omaha; twenty-one
grandchildren, sixteen great grand
children and hosts of other reIa-
tiveS.
Funeral services have been set
for 2:3O PM. Wednesday, August
Bird from Clair Methodist Church
with the Rev. E. T. Streeter offici-
ating. Burial at MI. Hope Gene
terry with arrangements by Thomas
Mortuary.
The Omaha guide., 1955-08-05

ern In action. It exerts q re-
markedly calming effect on
the -uterus-Dithout the use
OF pdin-deddening drugsi
The effectiveness Of Lydia
Pinkham's needs no proof to
the millions OF women and
girls whom 1t has benefited.
But how about you? Do you
know what it may do for you7
Take Lydia Pinkham's! See
II you don't get the same re-
lief from cramps and weak
ness feel better both be-
fore and during your periodl
Get either Lydia Pinkham's
Compound, or ne1u, improved
Tablets, with added ironl
Lydia Pinkham's Is won
derful for ''hot flashes and
other functional distress OF
the change OF life," tool
The Omaha guide., 1955-08-05

Mr.. Sherwood was an active
member Of st. John A.. nj. E
Church Senior Choir since 1916
and was Class Leader of Class
No. % for the past five years.
He was also a member of Iro.
quois Lodge No. 90 I.B.P.O.E. OF
W.
He is survived by his wife
Mrs. Alice Sherwood; daughter
Mrs. Helen Williamson; three
grandchildren, Mrs. Marlene Sho
be, Paula Williamson and Char
les Williamson; great grand
daughter, Alice Marie Shobe, all
of Omaha; two nieces, Mrs. Har
riet Rhodes of Des Moines, la
and Mrs. Agnes Barbee of Den
yer, Colo. and other relatives.
The Omaha guide., 1955-08-05

Chez % Chez" to be terrific at
the clip it's already gone.
Flashy as Elston Howard has
been with the Yankees = he still
can do little to root out the anti
Yankee feeling most Negroes
have for the team. It's still a
much ignored one, and Negroes
r roofing hard for the Chicago
White Sox.
Billy Eckstine still is one Of the
best of the stars on spending mon
ey. Billy a make a dollar in
more than one ways - exclusive
of singing Sugar Ray Robin
son said to hold only the Sugar
Ray bar on the one-time Sugar
Ray block which includes barber
shop, lingerie shop, cleaners and
apartment house. Sugar claims
he'll have it back as his comeback
progresses further.
The Omaha guide., 1955-08-05
Bread Sticks

Bread Sticks
goups and salads will have extra
flavor II you serve poppy-seed-
eheese bread sticks.
The Omaha guide., 1955-08-05
Horace Sherwood
SUccumbed Sunday

Horace Sherwood, age IA years,
of 2870 Miami ST., expired Sun
day afternoon, July 81, 1855 at
a local hospital.
He was an Omaha resident So
years and had been employed by
Paul Constance Barber Shop for
over 81 years.
The Omaha guide., 1955-08-05

ment was at Forest Lawn Gene.
terry.
Honorary pail bearers were
Messrs- Ed Kinngsworth, w. l..
Myers, r. G. Price, Will Moore.
Mr.. Washington and Mr.. Gun
ningham.
Active pail bearers were MeSsrs
Simon Harold, A. J. Leffall,
Dana Manleyy Hughie Embry.
Henry Crump, Carnett Leffall.
Myers Brothers Funeral Ser
vice.
The Omaha guide., 1955-08-05
No MONTHLY CRAMPS.
NOT even on The VERY FIRST DAY!
Doctors tests show omozna preventive relief
Of Pon, backuehes, nervous feelings

. Women and girls who
suffer from the Junction.
ally-caused cramps. back
aches and headaches due
to Observation-Disclosures feel
upset and irritable on GER
tain particular days"
every be suf.
5ering quite needlessly!
Such is the conclusion
from tests by doctors in
which Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
stopped or gave amazing
relief of such distress in 8
out Of 4 of the cases -.
eUen on the Uery first and
5D0rSt day of the period!
YesI Medical evidence
prcvesLydia P-inkham'smod-
The Omaha guide., 1955-08-05

Jams, Paul Grover, Roy Newman,
A. Thornton.
Burial was at Forest Lawn
Cemetery with arrangements by
Thomas Mortuary.
The Omaha guide., 1955-08-05
ArpIa DesSerfa

Apple desserts car BE made mors
eolorful II you add some red CHINA
mon hearts to the apple before cook
ing. Try the candies In apple sauce.
too.
, 1955-11-28

will not be able to reach agree
ment on every single issue
but we are certain there will
be substantial agreement.
Last year when we went
befort Congress for a new or
ganic act, the various groups
that made representations
were not very far apart in
their recommendations. But
because each group went its
own way, it gave Congress
the impression that the people
didn't know what they want
ed, and the appeals of every
one, except a few citizens who
had the ears Of Senator But
Ter and Rep. Miller, were en-
tirely disregarded.
We hope that we have learn
ed our lesson. If we present
as united a front as possible,
many Of our goals will be
realized without undue delay.
, 1955-11-28
FOR SALE

Property No. II 3, Hill
Street, Christiansted. Offers
must be in writing and adj
dressed to Almeric Z. Chris
tan, Christiansted, st. Croix.
The owners reserve the right
to reject and and all offers.
Offers will be received by
mail or may be delivered at
the office of Attorney Alme-
ric Z. Christian up to and in
Guiding November 80, 1855.
, 1955-11-28
:: Chr ST. Drink Auia : :
- cnAn,,on o. 'uDl.c a,en' AND lusr,er -

Printed 8 published every afternoon except Sundays 9 holidays by
II PRINTERY
chnstiansted. ST. CrOix. y. S. Virgin Islands
rhephone Is P. {. BOX SS
Editor b Manages Canute Brodhurst
Circulation Manage Anna {. Brodhurst
conidbl hing Editor Agnes +. Bolore
Sub4 -lphon Rates:
&c per copy 500 p month; $1,000 per year QocaD; $1loO abroad
All Subscriptions are due and payable IN advance.
Entered as Second Glass matter May "a. 1917 at the Post Office at
Christansted, ST. Croix, v. +, under the Act Of March 3, 1897
VOL. III MONDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1866 NO. 500
, 1955-11-28
Reprinted from
The Home Journal
UNITED EFFORT

There are many provisions
in the revised organic act for
the Virgin Islands which are
distasteful to the great ma
jority Of the people. The fact
that they were written into
tht act is proof that the archi
tects paid little or no atten-
ton to the desires Of the peo-
pie, and sought only to salts
fy their petty prejudices and
that Of a handful Of spiteful
persons, who believe that the
islanders should BIT kept IN
their places.
II appears that the islands
now have an opportunity to
win favorable amendments to
the organic act. Several mem
bers Of Congress have indicat-
ed willingness to 60 to bat for
the islands when the national
Legislature convenes in jan
uary. We should be ready
with a program which the
majority of the people would.
vigorously support.
An effort IS now being
made tosnap suchaa program.
Political and civic sgroups and
other community leaders have
been invited to particate in
formulating this program
which, when agreed upon,
may be presented in the
name Of all Of the people Of
the Islands. Naturally, every
member of the citizens group
, 1955-11-28
HOTEL ST. cRoIx BY THE SEA

HOTEL ST. cROK BY THE SEA
dine where the cool Trade Winds blow 3 the food u unsurpassed
In the vELKoMMEN DINING ROOM
Breakfast s. AM : ii AM SOC to SIPS
Luncheon ~. IL noon 2 PM 75c to $3.50
Sunday Brunch .... 10 AM. till 2 PM.
SPECIAL EVENINGS
Buffet on Wednesday night -. $326
Roast Prime Ribs of Beef Dinner Sunday night So
Seafood Dinner on Friday night ]. $500 $3.50
WE ALSO CATER TO )
Private luncheons Birthday Parties Afternoon Teas
Cocktailor Dinner Parties
Call Us or come out and make arrangements.
THE ST. C" BAR open daily 10 AM - 1900 Midnight
Cocktail Hour Daily ~. 600 = TOO PM
DANCING FROM 10000 Pm to / AN on Saturday Evenings
September 10th and oath : October 9th and 22nd
November 5th and 10th - December Srd, nth
New Years Eve
Music by RUDY sHULTERBRANDT 3 His Orchestra
Admission 500 per pe~rson.(with exception special holt
day dances). Bar will remain open for one half hour
after conclusion of all dances. 2
RESERVATIONS ARE NOT NECESSARY BUT ARE APPRE-
c1ATED m ORDER 10 PROVIDE YOU BETTER SERVICE
Phone Chrishansted 2O8 \
+. H. MORSE. Mgr.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
NEWS or MUSIC
Ando Shows BriIIionce
With PhiIodelphions

Ieerto received a reading Of i'm
Ipassioned eloquence and tran
lscendental skin.
Accompanying Master Laredo
lat the keyboard was Anton
Kuerti, a Serkin pupil who is
perhaps all Of 20 years old him-
self. In those pieces where he
shared equally IN the musical
lburde regretably all too few
Mr.. Kuerti gave q magnificent
account Of himself, playing with
1.-THE IRE and grace Of an accom-
lplished virtuoso.
There were moments during
the Brahms d minor sonata
when this reviewer found it diff
lficult to believe that he was
listening to two unknown young
lsters. If you closed your eyes, II
could well have been Busch and
lSerkin.
The recital, surely one Of the
most memorable to be heard in
the Hall Of the Americas in sew
leraI years. was presented under
the sponsorship Of the Ambas-
Isador of Bolivia and Sonora de
Audrade.
Evening star., 1955-11-09

tried and true. This. though. was
q blessing undisguised for listen
ers were spared the muddy
depths of a Roger and the shall
low vagaries Of q MaIeingreau
Handel and Bach and Grahms
knew well how to make music Of
satisfying substance for the or
gan.
Mr.. Roth's substantial list was
played with q sure and extra
ordinarily dependable set Of
hands and feet. His technique
was equal to. indeed it was the
master Of. virtually any difficulty
Iit met. The Allegros Of the
Handel Concerto. the big A
minor Fugue Of Bach. and Leo
lSoWerby's sToccata were played
cleanly, brilliantly and with a
Irhytamic precision that is all too
rare among oreanists. This
Evening star., 1955-11-09

made listening to intricate organ
counterpart. so often a numbing
Ichore for a non-orgapist. a
breeze and a pleasure.
The young organist's wish to
make his playing precise. COM
Imendable as 1t Is, has gone
too FAR. slow movements drag
their feet in tempos that are
deliberate and heavy The con-
Itemplatiye choraIepreludes Of
Bach and Brahms are metro
|nomically rigid-they lack the
|ebb and fiow that would give
them life.
II Mr.. Roth win guard MS cor
rect and facile technique with
care but at the same time let his
playing relax and breathe a
little. there is reason to believe
he can become an unusually fine
organist.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
NEWS or MUSIC
By DAY THORPE

The Philadelphia Orcnestrat Eugene
asndS 2nas piao fn consiiession 6SS Hal Hal
minor. Baeh-Wiiiism r. smith; SYM
So SSony 4 Sg nat ESy oyus Hs5rii 81 srsSms SGnssr'0
A fortnight ago we had Gilels
and now we have Anda. They
are two foreign pianists with
considerable advance reputation,
each making his American debut
this year.
Geza Anda played the second
Brahms concerto with the Phila-
delphia Orchestra last night in
Constitution Hail and showed
himself to have, a remarkably
accurate command Of the piano
He plays with ease and more
than usual hrilliance. and has q
boyish and engaging stage per-
sonality.
His tone at times seemed sur
prisingly thin and brittle. par
ticularly in fast Nassages.
although the beautiful slow
movement. in which singing
legato is essential, came on ex-
tremely well. In general. there
was a certain stiffness and lack
of relaxation In Mr.. Anda,s play
ing which was somewhat out OF
place in the romantic mood Of
the Brahms.
Roy Harris says Of his seventh
symphony. the revised version Of
which was given its first WASH
ington performance last night
By Or. Ormandy and his men.
In this work l have hoped to
communicate the spirit Of afflr-
nation as q declaration Of faith
in mankind =
It communicated no especial
yea-saying to me, but good music
very frequently fails to convey
the message claimed BY its COM
poser. The artist, after 4 work
IS completed. has no favored
position over any other interest,"
cd listener in discovering 4
meaning in his work Of art.
The Harris symphony is in one
movement. starting quietly and
building up IN intensity and
colnplexity. In orchestral color
Il Is rather dry and nlono-
chlpmatic, in theinatic material
1t is undistinguished. Ii has 4
fetching nervous drive ana
abounds IN catchy rhythmic de-
vices. While it makes pleasant
enough listening. one can hardly
agree with the several competent
commentators who have called it
one Of the great American mas
terpieees.
The Philade delphia,s latest or
chestral arrangement of Bach,s
organ fantasy and fugue in G.
minor BY William r. Smith, Dr.
Ormandy's assistant, is work
manlike piece. What purpose it
serves Is question, for, assum-
ing that there is q good point III
transcribing Bach's organ works
there are other renditions Of this
famous show piece that are
neither more nor less successful.
In On. Ormandy's reading the
fantasy has little Of the inlnfo-
risatory feeling of 4 toccata ard
much use IS made Of the wide
range of uynamics that Is at TIE
command Of a modern orchestra
IN Bach's day, change of
dynamics was made on key
board instruments not by@
crescendo but rather BY adding
stops, and to play q Bach fugueI
In the style Of 4 nineteenth cen-
tury symphony Is to falsiiy the
music, and unfortunately to-
make it rather dull.
There might be some excuse In
fugue In orchestral transcription
II the work were neglected By
organists. but it Is not
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Audience Thrilled
By Boy violinist
RY IRVINfi; IlliNENS

Jaime Laffnp. X30lills anton kglEkft,
Program La Foisa coFeIii -xreisieF
Partita in 3 minor Each. Violin Cun-
ceEtD BnKhex SonatA in ID minor
0glss i9S BRAHMS sons 81 tlse ElAck
Bentaratns Maid with the Flaxen Hair.
nehussy; ziseunerueisen. serasate.
Jaime Laredo. d chubby IA
year-Old from Cochabama. Bo-
iivia. who is now 3 scholarship
student at the Curtis institute
III Philadelphia, came to the Pan
American Union last night and
thrilled . rapt audience with 4
violin recital that was little short
Of sensational, considering the
age of the artist.
There can be no question that
this youngster possesses solid
and extraordinary talent. Jaime
Is now, after eight years Of study,
an exceptionally fine fiddler.
There are definite signs that he
may some day be q great one.
So far as technique Is con-
cerned. young Laredo Is, to 4
large extent. the complete mas
ter Of the violin. His tone Is
clean, full and pure: his intona-
tion is irnpeccabiy accurate. And
perhaps most remarkable or all
Is his astonishineis mature and
authoritative conception Of such
3 difiicult masterwork ais the
Bach B minor solo Partita.
Jaime has been quoted as ex-
pressing q preference, quite Iaud-
able III one Of his tender years.
for the three great BIS Of music
two Of them were represented or
his taxing program, Neverthe-
less. his greatest triumph yes
terday came from still another
b. the American composer SAM
uel Barber, whose violin con-
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Recital Shows Roth
Has Great Promise
Ry FRANK q. CANTPRELL

Robert N. Roth. organ At New York
Ayenue Presbyterian Church. Program:
Akincourt Hymn, punstable Air and
TTumpef Tune, from Bcnduea. Pnr-
Caurale Prelude on 1afk. Voice
Saith All Are Mortal. Bach Prelude
and Fngue in Al minor, Bach; Four
Chofale Preludes from Op. lg2,
It can hardly be claimed that
Robert Roth's organ recital last
night blazed any new trails in
program-making The list was
Evening star., 1955-11-09

. Sooner Or Iuter, everybody in the
family has reason to be thankful for
Noxzema. That's why wise mothers keep
big jar on hand in the kitchen, the bath
room, and on the dressing table. They
know there's nothing like Noxzema's quick
help for family skin problems like these:
Dad.s Tender Skin If shaving leaves
his skin raw and stinsing. he'll find n'edi-
Gated Noxzema real blessing i soothes
and helps heal invisible razor damage,
makes skin feel smooth and refreshed.
Mothers Detergent Honds Hands
dried out from detergents are hurt hands.
They need medication Use Ereaseiess.
nledicafed Noxzema TO help rough. red
hands turn softer and smoother look
Evening star., 1955-11-09
SA 70 -BIC$IeeS s

whittier, loveiier, in as little IS "A hours.
Davshisrs Blsmishes Nouema has.
fye medicinal ingredients to help clear up
biemishes. fast. And to help keep them
from coming back, start your teenager on
regular Noxzema beauty care-see if she
doesn't notice the difference in daysi
Baby's chofs and Chop Diaper rash
and baby's other ordinary skin irritations
don't have i chance with Noxzema. This
gentle medicated cream helps keep baby's
skin sdft, smooth, rash-free comfortable.
Cef Noxxsma Now end savel For.
alinited time only you can Get the big $lH
size for only 6ot plus tax. Buy several jars
enough to keep your family well sup
piled for monthsl .sIasnaRyesu..d
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-29

Wednesday, March % to Tuesday,
April 8.
Among the highlights of the
schedule are the Principals and
Teachers meeting, Aug. 31-Sept. l,
and the Community Supervisors
and Diocesan Consultants Meet
ing, Aug. 81. Both sessions will be
held at St. Mary Of the Springs.
Other important dates include
the observance of National Catho-
lie Youth Week, beginning Oct. 80;
semester examinations, Jan. q;
the annual elementary school mu-
sic festival, March IL; and Holy
Fathers Day, March IL. Observed
in diocesan schools for the first
time last year, Holy Fathers Day
is a day set aside in which all
school children will offer prayers
for the Pope.
High schools viii close June 7,
and elementary schools . day
later.