davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-22
Outcome Of IS Membership Campaign
Golden Chapter In Annals Of Society

lars; from something un-
der II million dollars,
which we inherited as of
January 1, 1913, the total
assets of the Society grew
to over 23L5 million dollars
at the close of 1854.
All of this clearly proves
that the members of the Gro.
atian Fraternal Union believe
in their organization and re.
spect and appreciate it's role
and task among Americans
and Canadians of Croatian
origin. They believe in its
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-22
CONTINUED From Page y

CONTINUED From Page y
tinue their good work, so that
the Croatian Fraternal Union
and it's Junior Order will reg
lister good progress for this
year in all branches of it's op-
GRAFTON, and that we will not
only cover all regular losses
in membership, but even sur
pass them, thereby showing
a gain in membership.
In the past seven years,
we have increased the total
assets of the Union in ev-
cry year by one million dol
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-22

better and stable future ane
place of honor among the
Croatian people on both sides
of the ocean.
Once again, every honor
and thanks to the leader
ship of the Jubilee Cam
paign and to every indi-
vidual participant. therein.
May this short but ex-
tremely successful ca M
paign in honor Of the Jun
ior Order remain for all
times as q shining example
of the close ties of cooper
alton, respect and love be-
tween the older and young
er generations within the
Croatian Fraternal Union.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-22
Campaign Committee Chairman Thanks
Field Workers For Great Cooperation

that makes us all proud of
our common bond - our
great CrOatian Fraternal
Union.
Once again, thank you al
for a job we'll done!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-22
CONTINUED From Page y

CONTINUED From Page y
receive the help Of her own
lodge members, n o t a ly
Lodge 439 Secretary Roy
Toljan of Seattle, Washing
ton.
The result is that probably,
at the very moment that you
are reading this, sister Vuk-
mir will be winging her way
via Northwest Airlines from
Anchorage, Alaska. Inciden-
tally our Washington State
membership, particularly that
of Seattle, deserves, many or
chids for pitching in to quail
fly three Juniors.
Similarly Nest 631 of To-
ronto, Ontario, with a total
membership of only 55 at
the beginning of the year
performed a miracle and
qualified no less than 4
Junior Delegates.
California pitched in with
a vengeance and earned the
right to send 9 Juniors and )
Seniors. Pennsylvania again
takes the place of preemi,
nence with a total of 33 rep.
resentatives, while Illinois is
not far behind with rs, 1ndi,
ana Is and so on down the
line.
Canadians Rate Salute
Canada did itself proud
with Ontario, as usual, hold.
ing the lead with 10 delegates.
Quebec 1, and away out from
little Princeton, British Co.
lumbia, comes young Marion
Sarich, thanks to her friends
who, by concerted effort
proved that where there is a
will there is a way.
Yes, we are sure that in
every instance, in every To-
cality be it st. Louis, De-
troit, Phoenix, Kansas City,
Hibbing, Ohio, Utah, Wis
cOnsin or Iowa 1t was the
united effort of fraternal-
lists all that wrote a grand
and happy finis to an un-
dertaking which shall long
remain as an example of
that spirit of brotherhood
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-22

(NOTE: Conway, Aiquippa and Midland Delegates
train Pittsburgh with Others board train at Bea
Falls at 8:45 AM Standard Time Friday, July 1, 9:45
AM Daylight Time)
NOTE:Joan Ann Besc and Sylvia Brozc, Canton, Ohio,
will board above train when arrives in Canton at 1905 AM
Eastern Standard Time Friday July l. IL O5 AM If Canton
Is Daylight Time).
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-22

cue at Ford Blvd. Hall and
you can tell us all about your
trip that day, as you will be
our Guests at the 10th Ami
versary Celebration of the
Junior Order.
God-speed and every good
wish to you all!
Mary NJ. Pickard, Pub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-22
FAR WESTERN UNITED STATES, CANADA TO GARY

CRoAmAN FRATERNAL AMERICA
ITINERARY DELEGATES
JUNIOR CONVENTION
- 23-4 1855
(An
COLUMBIA, PORTLAND
2e
Leave % rnis5n Bs B. train c es1sase p pe will No Delegate S Marion s
Change gfromta satont to boad
Vancouver c, Canadian Pacific Steamer 1000 am
Victoria c. Canadian Pacific Steamer tseao 215 pm
B. 500
A'''' Change from boat dock King Street
Ieayes 361
~ Fsh Ps sna % joseph % Pa1 % saa D est s ' na STANLEY
Arrive: Portland Oregon 5:45
Change trains station
Leaves Portland Oregon Via Sat sesmner rs ssa N Daylight al"
Overnight in San Francis
sssss ss ns2 Rs' sss % .ss met sns:n.s s S n i s @ sS
NORTHERN And SOUTHERN
Leave: San Francisco ca
via streamlinr Coast Daylight
delegates from watsonvne California join
'' So; $ ::;::: 5 ;: 5: $ s; S 8;' @ "
Calf, Southern Pacific No es s1 s:1s am
.srys a I S Angc c ca tAs e paS Pacific a g No. ss @ pm
Overnight in Los Angeles
Pedro, California, delegates Angeles
s As ssa 5; sss Bs R @ s 6 Rss zn kh h and n % 1ns s
Madeline elm st Joseph sos soss Max fsse PGs
; so s s r ss S S a Gss Lux. Rs % 1 Los s 1ss.: s sss
Wednesday, June2s = ,.+
Leave: Angeles Calf,
via Streami
AndK
Southern Pacific
Friday,
Rocks
nat KanssC e
Leaye: Lines No 125
' s %s5 ass s:a's 4 5sss
Arrive: R. No % O8
And
Wednesday, 20
- a M Zn0
80
Island
Rocky Mountain Rocket"
Boarding. at De Mols wiub DeegaJo John stane
station
1908
Iibbng
Chicago Illinois Union Station 800
Pennsylvania
Arrive: Gary, Indiana ~ 9U am"
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-22

. Questioning is like stand
ing at a gate and reaching to
raise the latch. 1t is a sign
that one has reached a state
of development where an a
wareness of truth prompts
the interrogation. Nothing
can or ever will be forced
through to one who has not
lifted the latch of receptivity.
Live each day alerted to the
realization that voices speak
to ears that listen.
Josephine H. Brooks
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-22
EASTERN CANADA, MIDWEST, ETC., TO GARY

EASTERN CANADA, MIDWEST, ETC., TO GARY
CRoATAN FRATERNAL
NATIONAL CONVENTION
GARY, INDIANA JULY 2s4
An If
TORONTO,
Leave: Val dor ont cNRoNRoNR Train an" siss5o am
CNote Boarding Val dor will be Delegate Joseph secen
Toronto
SCHUMACHER TO TORONTO, ONTARIO
49, w THURSDAY, Thurs lay June 80
a
Arvs Toronto ont oNRcNR 1'an rsn 50 s'y @ - $40 am.
TORONTO, ONTARIO
,..r.. on+ orP Ph~ssy cr T,u June ESQ
Leave @. Ns s @ o n o KH1s % ss VIII % be Delegate Frank r % %
Arrives Toronto ont oNRcNR
TORONTO TO DETROIT TO GARY INDIANA
Leave: Toronto o cnn Train + FRIDAY, ' '"y $50 am
, M y ] sSs s% 4s kst @ CARY 1s sss % s 5; 5 Delegates wi"
A's Dss % x' from ns H St s 1s st GS t T T" Stree; Station ' %
Gary
DETROIT
Leave: St. catnerns ont cNR Sssi Ta ;S" S5s III pm
' R !:s % % s % !4s % ossG sss S' hour" ''s get st. Ca
ss ; s st; st,
Leave: Detroit nen Fort Street @s Stsasn SSc Train PM
Arrives: Gary
80
3~."" 1:15
Arrive: 83 9:25
Change from Fort Street Station
Thursday June 80
NYC 315
Arrive: 315 $40
PEMBINE, CHICAGO TO GARY
Thursday June3
Leaye 724 $50
-Sa MameO
Michigan and board train there
Arrive: Pembine 724 .
dTrain7 24
Friday July1
Arrive: 724 7:45
Changes System
ChicgoI LIZ 8:45
Station NYC Train 46 9:2S
INDIANA
IouisM
via WabashR "Domelne
-Boadng tanw be
Arrive: Chicago Illinois 2o5
sancha Information Stan n
sHEBOYGAN WISCONSIN, DELEGATE TO GARY
Train 214 11 40
via "Penninsu
boganFa
community
Arrive: Chicago Illinois Northwestern Station on 2o5 pm
Committee meet
maton Stand transportation
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-22
"ZAJEDNICAR"
From Pittsburgh To Canton To Gary

Departing Friday, July l. from Union Station Downtown
Pittsburgh Train No. 55 - Gotham Limited - leaving $40
Standard Ttme 9:1O Daylight Saving Time. Arrives
Gary 1903 Central Standard Time, 4:O3 PM Daylight
Time.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-08

Homecoming Day ~ll be held
at Muddy Greek Bapt at Church
PoWhatan. Sunday July 10 be
ginning at 10 a tn Form pas
tors, members and friends ii Tine
church are inyited ID enjoy tho
occasion.
ON the program Sunday are
Rev J Sidney Cobb a former
pastor now Of Windsor Va. Vino
viii preach at II q m SPECIAL
music VIII be rendered by Rev
and Mrs. Cecil Smith. of Iast
Laurinburg. N c.
sunday afternoon. another for
mer pastor Rev G i Calling, Of
Hamilton. NJ G., viii preach and
special music Will be poryided by
Rev Harry Long. of Richmond.
Revival service begin Monday
July IL al 3 y nj. with Rev Jack
Boyles Of Trinity Baptist Church
Richmond the guest speaker
These services VIII continue
each evening through Saturday
July IS Rev Boylea Win also catl-
duct object lessons and choru8cs
for the children at 7:45 d. m that
week Tie public Is invited by the
pastor. Rev J Kenneth CLARK
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-08

The fourth aas very quie. IL
this community some visitors III
many 5f tIle homes arid some
plrknickers" HI Will Mountain
m65t vi the d4y
.F{e. j & WeaFpf .4led bills
Sunday morning appointment b
Smyrna. with quite a number u
visitors present
Most u the wheat and oats arr
harvested ana rain Is needed g0f
the gardens noW
Ms. NJ. VI. Julian. Mrs z r
wise ana Mrs Newton we're II
Creve one day last week.
Friends ate sorry ID hear ot the
/: "a sing 81 Mrs Annie Marks
Webb Of Green SPRINGS Mis-
Webb had oeen ia fbr quite some
tame Sympathy Is extellued her
family A number ot he1 friends
from tH!s ne!ghborflo5d attend7a
Tilt funeral
Mr. and Mrs Er5a Fan4Ran 81
Henderson. n q spent tile h3i4-
days AT lae.G Buckingham Sp1ns
home
MIS- Garrett Elliott aaa her
DAUGHTER Mr. RoDer, Y Cook
and granddaughter as Blutt.eld
w Val as guests tor tAe week
end
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-08

a. guests over tte week end, Mr..
and Ms. paul Caudeli and dau IT,
ter. and M. and Mrs Alley and
son. All 81 Richmond, Va
Dinner guests Sunday Of Mr.
and Mrs Jimmie Leap were Mn.
ana MRS Wesley Duukum, Nh
ana Mr. billy Ayers. Miss Kash-
rlne Ayers ana Ptt Wesley Earl
Dnkum
Mr. ana Mrs Henry Bailey
called Off the Emmett DgulkugAi
Sunday evening Other visitors III
The same home. we're Mrs. john
Pucney and Alice. Of Guinea NILS,
Fred w Rhodes OF Richmond.
Mrs. Walter Marks, Mrs Bill ROB
mson AK Roanose. and Mrs
Reeves Phaup.
NH ard Mr. Frank Johns were
guests recently of Dg ana Mr.
William Johns and family
Recent Visitors of Mrs NJ NJ
Julian We're 5tanlry Julian at.l
family. N C!arksylile, ana Mrs.
I[attie Dol Of Farmvllle
me Men Club and tao Cigcle=
0t the W@CS WA Inject Jointly W
Jlly ID n tbv church Al Z 40 p
nl Supper n being served by the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-08
WOMAN's WORLD
W0MAN's WORLD
Spring Calls For l.
New, Longer Look !
In Hair Styling ~

CHOET, gansn hair styles have
- held sway fer several seasons
now. but the fashion pendulum IL
swinging In The other direction
Soft. feminine coiffureg are def
fAlteIy % the way in.
Women, you may have noticed
are letting their hair down and
IN place Of treHgea going this way
and that. you'Ii notice that new
cafis are softly but rather firmly
disciplined.
The neW long styles demand THAI
hair be- eurled ~ waved softIy LII
many II the shorter styles, tht
hair could be Wofn straight, but
~ hair is worn longer and softer.
Wsve ID most certainly needed
Soft Permanent
n your hair has slight wave.
IL usy Doi be necessary 10 WsYs
II 1T all However, II you Do hasF
difficulty managing it, grooming.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-08

This headline beauty has a
bright, Spring hair-do which Is
wonderfully feminine. Hair Ia
now fashionable II It's slightly
longer and soft natural looking
waves are featured. After a good
home permanent to help keep
the hair disciplined. only a flick
Of the comb and some style
Imagination Is needed TO keep II
looking perfect.
then have a gently permanent. one
Of which can be found in a home
permanent.
For normal hair, there's a spe-
ejally designed kit which VIII am
sWer the hair needs Of ANYONE
who has no special problems. Girls
with baby fine. hard t0-curl hair
as well as those who want bit
Of extra curl Will need 10 get d
super type Of wave which can also
be managed at home
Hair IL easy to wave at home
because no test curls or intricate
timing procedures are now neccs-
sary Waving lotions time them
sel,es and hair viii be left in 4
more natural and normal condl-
ton for The simple reason thai
HAIR is subjected To WAVING action
for the least possible time.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-08

3 pook J. and H4ld
up here DO you
r g e X on the cops
could have been
rfalafa En- q DON'T
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-08

say anything to the old dame
about the holdup Wen get our
pictures and story from the old
lady before she learns that her
grandson is wanted for murder.
Look, Cation" srnithy snapped.
Don't you give me credit Tor
knowing anything"
ouch, but you're touchy to-
night Cation sand
And you know why I'm touchy'
cmithy retorted He swung the
strap Of his equipment box over
his shoulder and followed Cation
along the weed overgrown path
toward the cottage, That was
dirty trick. your letting the air
out If Bingo kunkeIs tires while
he was eating at that lunch stand
back there. Bingo's going to be
plenty sore and If he asks me
"Aw. come, come. Smithy.' Ca
ton laughed "Alls fair in love
and getting scoop. you know.
That was our only chance to beat
Bngo up here
They were near the front door
now. a shaft Of pale, yellow light
came through a torn window
shade
Cation raped sharply on the
door. Suddenly the door swung
open and they We're confronted
by smirking wild-eyed man
with a gun in his right hand.
.c"Step right in. lads he said.
waving the automatic) Il can
use that convertible of yours with
the nice press sticker on the
windshield -
prodding them with the pistol.
he took Smithy's car keys, their
wallets and press cards Then he
showed them into a clothes closet
and sliding bolt clicked. They
could hear him dragging furniture
| across the room and piling IT
against the door.
| Reckon you came UP to inter-
view Grandma" he wtsecracked.
Well, fortunately she amt home ;"
The newsmen IN the musty clos
| ct made no reply They listened
| closely. They heard the front door
| Slam a motor start
| They Immediately began trying
| 10 force the door open. but their
combined strength failed TO bulge
| II.
! An hour later they were still
struggling futilely when they heard
| motor chugglng up the grade.
''Help. help!" Cation beloved.
We're locked in closet in Gran
ny Borden's cabin p"
You guys htlrt?" It was Bingo's
| big booming voice. A moment
more and he was inside tossing
the furniture barrieade away from
| the closet door
Figured you guys might De IN
trouble up here" Bingo explained,
when they were released. That
/ killer was driving a convertible
/ that looked like yours when ne
| tried to speed past road block
al the Devils Curve. He plunged
| off the road and was killed. The
| convertible was mess. | fired
| three fares and got some good
! shots and rushed them into the
| office by one OF the officers.
| Bingo paused and brushed a
/ few cobwebs off Smithys shout
! ders You know I'm lucky SON
| of-a gun II hadn't happened Ia
/ have two fats might have
walked into the same kind oi
mgh luck yau guys did
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-08
Tender Fryers
Cook Quickly

You're missing one Of the tasti-
est Of foods as Wen as eeonomicnl
purchases il you don't serve fry
ing chicken at this time Of the
year Yes, they ne IN season and
plentiful. too. which brings the
price down
Youll want to fry them. nat
urally, in any OF the ways that
are favoritcs throughout the coun-
try dipped in batter and fried IN
deep fat. dredged in seasoned
flour and skillet-frled or perhaps
finished IN the oven.
Skillet Chicken
tServes n
/ disIointed fryer Is poundsl
z tablespoons butter or substi-
tute
can condensed mushroom
soup
1 teaspoon leaf sage
Y teaspoon salt
II teaspoon pepper
Il cup water
Clean chicken thoroughly. wash
and dry Heat butter in large
skillet and lightly brown chicken.
Combine remaining ingredients.
pour over chicken and cover tight
chicken Is tender
Hraised Chicken--VegetabIc s
tserves q
fryer tabout : poundsl
2ts cups seasoned stufiing
8 tablespoons melted fat
u cup water
small onions "a
Salt and pepper Nx,a
small carrots
small new potatoes
cup green peas
Remove pinfcather from chick
en-: wash and drain. leaving
whole. Stuff. sewing neck opening
or plnning the cavity Tuck wing
tips under and tie drumsticks to
gether. Rub whole chicken with fat
and brown lightly on top Of stove
in heat-proof casserole or Dutch
oven Place on rack. add water.
neck. gibleis and peeled; onions.
Sprinkle aith salt and pepper
Cover and simmer for 20 minutes
Add scraped carrots md pota toes
Cover and simmer 80 minutes
Add peas Sprinkle vegetables with
sal, and pepper Simmer IS Mir
utes longer or until chicken is
tender.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-08

Beach, They enjoyed bathing.
boat riding and reported most
enJoyagle trip.
Mrs Margaret Tuck and son,
OF Virginia, spent the week of
july 4 with her mother. Mrs.
Margaret Fner.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-08

Mrs. Margaret H. F1fer. Mi
and Mrs, Blame Golden, Mrs.
Margare, Tuck and son. Tommy.
Master Hugh Dillon and Junior
carswsll spent Sunday at Colonial
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-08

1ricked
In Time
BY William /. Roper

"ID SURE hate 10 stumble on
that killer. Srnithy said as
he parked his sports convertible
in front u old Granny Borden's
cottage On Wild Goose Lake sure
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-08
O-Missis
- Fiction

pun 5H' " 49, f--------------~----
up here DO you - Miaaie
reckon the cops
could have been - IIctses
mistaken bout
hirn heading east after that hold
ap2'
Jerry Cation, the tai, lanky re-
porter for The Sun, grinned sar-
castically fAw. quit your fretting.
Smitnyl We're lucky to be getting
ug here before it's completely
dark And he won't be here, He
wouldn't be foolish enough To stop
here 1T GrBnnys little lake cabin
with the police hot on his tail.@
Srnlthy cfaaled slowly out of the
car and began lifting his photo
graphic equipment out from be-
hind the front seat Cation stepped
out briskly and stretched his long
legs
Now remember. Snittly" Ca
ton said in loW voice. don't
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-01

In the brightness of sun, or in
the midst of follies, this record
of our past may fade into shad-
owy outline as we turn our eyes
from the blotches in our life.
But in times of silence - on the
sick bed at midnight when dark
ness gives scope to vision, on the
open desolation of the lonely
sea - our faults blaze as char
acters of unrelenting fire.
The crown of thorns would
have been less piercing if we
had been less proud in our
thoughts; the nails would have
summoned forth lesser fountains
if we had not been so greedy or
so avaricious; the Feet would
have been less riven with steel
had we not wandered in the
paths of sin. This is the person
al equation between the Cross
and ourselves.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-01
French Senate
Extends Benefits
To School Pupils

PARIS - (NC) - The French
Senate by a vote of 1913 to 110 has
passed bill which would extend
the benefits of the Barrange.
Barrachin law to all school chill
dren under six years and over Il
years of age. The bill has already
been passed by the National As
sembly,
The old law granted parents a
subsidy of 5000 francs (around
So. 50) for each child for each tri
mester, the three-month period in
to which the French school year is
divided. The grant was great
help to parents who sent their chill
dren to Catholic schools. The Cath
Ollie schools receive no aid from
the State and are dependent upon
the contributions of Catholics.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-01

KARACHl, Pakistan-(NC)-War
Relief Services-National Catholic
Welfare Conference will distribute
about eleven million pounds of
foodstuffs among Pakistan's needy
during the current year.
About rs per cent of this ship
ment has been earmarked for West
Pakistan and the balance for East
Pakistan.
The shipment, the largest relief
program undertaken by WRS-
N.C.W.C. in this country, includes
100000 pounds of dried milk,
100000 pounds of butter oil, co.
600 pounds of process : cheese and
thousands Of pounds of cottonseed
oil and shortening.
The relief program also includes
distribution of a large quantity
Of used clothes and shoes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-01
Scranton Prelate
Refutes Claims
OF Polish Church

SCRANTON, Pa.-NC)-A pre-
late of the Scranton diocese has
lashed out at claims made by the
head of schismatic sect centered
here in what is believed to be the
first official condemnation since
the original leaders of the schism
were communicated more than
a haIf-century ago.
The sect in question is the Pol
ish National Reformed Catholic
Church, organized in Scranton in
1904. Claims made by its head. or
"Prime Bishop" the Most Rev
Leon Grochowski, in a recent radio
broadcast, were taken to task by
Msgr. Thomas ]. Cawley, in q
4,000-word article in the Catholic
Light, official weekly of the Dio-
cese of Scranton.
Monsignor CswleY, sdifoF-in-
chief of fhe weekly, declared
that the sehisnstie bishops as
serfion that The Polish National
Church existed in Poland more
than a thousand years suo, "a
distortion OF historical facts"
Monsisnor cswIeY accused the
sehismafie bishops Of making
"sIanderoUs and slUrring refer.
enees TO the Pope, the Latin
Church and every Catholic Bish'
op of Polish extraction In ths
United States.
Monsignor Cawley observed that
the sect's intercommunion with the
Protestant Episcopal Church is "a
source of bewilderment" to many
of its adherents who "still picture
themselves as Catholics and find il
hard to harmonic that belief with
such things as talk of intercom
munion and photos of their leaders
participating in Protestant relis
ious ceremonies and vice versa.
The Polish National Church has
265;000 adherents.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-01

AMMAN, Jordan -(NC)- Mass
was celebrated for the first time
in the new Greek Catholic Cathe-
dral of Our Lady of Fatima here
on the Feast of the Annunciation.