davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-02-04
SCOUT WEEK TO BE CELEBRATED IN WRANGELL

Respect for God, his country, his home and his fellowmen; to take the responsibility for, anc finding satisfaction in carrying his share of the load. is the basic tenor of the Scouting Program. Beginning with the Cubs, and growing into ...e ..aunood of Boy Scouts and Explorers, the Scouting program offers and leads toward the high
 anaa4u of Christian citizenship, .i:e Rev. Paul F. Evans pointed out anu added that this coming 5eeh .rangell will pause to salute he Boy Scouts of America and its J. og. am for molding men.
 In Wralgel l, as well as in all parts Of the world where the ocouting program is i'll action, 5 out week will begin its celebra- tion on Scout Sunday, February e. On this special day all Scouts are requested to don their uniforms anu pdTtlClpdt0 III tHe WOi snip VI the church of their choice
 On Tuesday, Fed. s, Scouts are requested to pause in their daily tasks and remember it as the an niversary day of scouting its
 ..u birthday On Wednesday the local Scouts will gather at the Civic Center for their annual Blue Gold banquet. This social event will be under supervision and dir ection of the den mothers, who D ay great part in the Cub Scout program. The evening will feature dinner honoring all Scouts and their parents, with the members oi the scout committee Badges anC special awards will be made to the Cub Scouts wno have merited then by fu!fillment O requirements Party favors and decorations vii be made by the Cub Scouts of each of the three dens.
 Also, to bring Cub Scoutins more to the attention of the public and to show the progress beins made by each of the dens, Camp bell Brothers store have donated { window which will be the display center of Scout activities. They in vite the public to view it. The dis play will be in the window al during Scout Week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-02-04

Pictured above are the Wrangel. High School cheer leaders exert their efforts while school basket ball team rests in recent game here.
 The girls are, left to right. Su- ellen Anderson. Kathy Rooney and Carol Ann Casey.
 To the left is pictured popular local basketball referees the Rev. Paul Evans and Tom Maxand. They are displaying a goose" or what's left of it, that was cooked by Lloyd Goodrich of the Cassiar Cafe and presented to them, after Goodrich advertised in The Sentinel he'd "cook the refs goose" After the threat. Evans had presented Good rich with a wooden goose.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-02-04

Island, Alaska.
 The purpose of the day is to unite all Christians in a bond of Iprayer and to make an offering for Christian missions at home and abroad.
 The sponsor of the World Day of Prayer in the United States is the General Department of United Church Women of the National Council of Churches of Christ in the United States of America. The program comes from a diff ferent country each year. The
 adult service for 1855 has been prepared by Jorgelina Lozada, min ister Of a Disciple Church in Buenos Aires, Argentina. T h e ehildren's worker service was writ ten by Margaret H. WebJer, a chiIdren's worker in Puerto Rio. Working on the comm ittee for
 the observances in Wrangell are
 Mrs. E. V. Hammer and Miss
 Agaphia Kozeroff. Salvation Army;
 Mrs. Bennie Lanting. Mrs. William
 Willard, Mrs. Ray Baldwin. Mrs.
 R. H. Armstrong, Presbyterian
 Church: Mrs. Richard Stokes. As
 sembly of God Mission; Mrs. Ken
 meth Lewis. Mrs. Lloyd Goodrich
 and Mrs. Hugh F. Hall. Episcopal
 Church
 The Rev. Hall announces that
 there will be two local observances,
 the children's service at 4:15 pm.
 and the adult service at s:OO D. m., lat the Salvation Army Hall
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-02-04
DAUGHTER BORN TO FORMER WRANGELL GIRL

Word was received here thls week of the birth of a daughter on January IA, to Mir. and Mrs. IL. MacGregor in Boston, Mass. The little girl weighed eight pounds ten ounces and has been named Bonnie. s Mrs. MacGregor is the former Marjorie Sumption, daughter Of George Sumption of Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-02-04
SOCIAL SECURITY
 REPRESENTATIVE WILL RE HERE TUESDAY

Howard R. Horswell, field repre- sentative of the Social Security Ad- ministration, will be in Wrangell Tuesday, it is announced by the headquarters office in Juneau.
 He will be available to assist To- cal residents to file social security claims and can be reached through |U s. Commissioner Joel Wing in the Federal Building.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-02-04
PRUSI SOUTH

Andy Prusi. well Known local resident, is flying to Seattle Sun day for a few weeks visit. He will join his wife, who has been in the Queen City for some time. He ex- poets to return to Wrangell in about a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31

Our seofood EXPERTS will gladly clean
cut or fiIIet your fish purchase in any man.
ner you desire at no extra charge.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-19

Till cases defendants and COM
pounded Wednesday by the dis
missal of kidnap charges, in addi-
ton to other like inequities, de-
mands action that cannot be en-
trusted with safety to a regular
Session of Congress during an cleo
ton year with it's multiplicity of
other problems.
Nothing in America so concerns
Negroes and the right thinking
people of other groups. AS your
emissaries have undoubtedly in
formed you, our attitude toward
human rights is also one of the
primary tests of democracy in the
remainder of the Free World.
For further consideration and in
view of the fact that your State
! of the Union message to the Sec
ond Session of the 84th Congress
is now under preparation, would
also urge that you include therein
positive specific strongly worded
statement in support of the kind
of Civil Rights legislation afore-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-19

study on matters relating thereto
for purposes of recommending
means Of improving respect for
and enforcement of civil rights, to
assure that all persons travelling
within the jurisdiction OF the
United States shall be entitled to
full and equal enjoyment of ac-
commodations of any public con-
veyance in interstate commerce
and to prohibit discrimination in
employment based on race, creed,
color or national origin.
During the early stage of your
illness, | was informed there was
legal question concerning who
had authority to call Special
Session of Congress while the Pres
ident was incapacitated, hence such
request was impractical. Now
that you have recovered sufficient
ly to assume your rightful author
ity, | plead with you to honor this
urgent request.
Mississippi injustice as reflected
! in the acquittal on murder OF the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-19

NAL health.
Just before your illness, / had
planned to urge your consideration
Of a Special Session Of Congress to
deal with democracy's principal
problem-civil rights. / predicated
my reasons upon the daily reign
of terror being experienced espec-
tally by Negroes in many sections
of the South.
AS q spectator at the trial of
the murder Of Emmett Till in Mis-
sissippi, specifically observed the
intense need of Federal legislation
designed to protect Negroes against
restrictions on their voting privi-
leges, to strengthen the authority
of the United States Attorney Gen.
eral to intervene and prosecute in
those instances where any individ-
ual's civil rights has been violated,
to establish a Joint Committee on
Civil Rights to make a continuing
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-19
tural Experiment Station.

tural Experiment Station.
Overall, there has been a sharp
shift in the racial composition of
the Mississippi population. In 1900,
nonwhites made UP 58.7 percent OF
the population. In 1850, they made
up only asa of it.
The decline in the colored popu-
lation occurred mainly in the Nat
chez district of southwest Missis-
sippi, the Prairie district in and
around Columbus, and the Nor
thern Brown Loan district, south
and southeast of Memphis, Tenn.
Today, the total population OF
the State is 2,178,914. Whites
number 1,1S8,632 and colored, $780,
282. These figures represent a
547,432 increase for the former
and a 1922 rise for the latter.
In 1900, about 80 percent OF
the whites and "a percent OF the
nonwhites were rural residents.
BY 1850, only 50 percent of the
former and II percent of the latter
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-19
Urge Special 49,.
CONTINUED from Page One)

SConttnued from rage OneJ
vene where civil liberties are
threatened; (3) segregation in in
terstate transportation and "a
the need for a national ruling to
end discrimination in employment.
A copy of Congressman Diggs
letter to the President follows:
November IL, 1866
Honorable Dwight D.. Eisenhower
President of the United States
White House
Washington, D. c.
Dear Mr.. President:
I join all America and multitudes
elsewhere in sincere gratitude for
the progress Of your recuperation
and share their prayers for your
quick and permanent return to nor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-19

remained in the rural areas.
Colored farm operators number
ed 128,679 in 1900, and white op-
orators, 90, 124. In 1850, there were
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-19

1913 ,089 colored farmer in the State
and 128,294 white. Among the
former were $4,000 owners, and
the latter, 91,789 owners.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-19
Miss. Rural Negro
Population Down
11qo Since 1900

The rural colored population Of
Mississippi declined II percent
during the first half of this CEN
tury. while the rural white popu-
lation rose AZ percent, says a re-
port from the Mississippi Agricul-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-19

mentioned.
/ can assure you that if the Re-
publican members of Congress sup
port this program, it will receive
support from many of my Demo
cratic colleagues.
With high hopes for your coop
Grafton, | am,
Most respectfully yours,
Chares c. Diggs, Jr.,
Member of Congress.
Evening star., 1955-11-12

IDuvaii drive, Bethesda; cost
$40. 900: architect. Patterson ant
Worland.
r. r. Malcolm, $50 BeacoF
Iroad. Silver Spring, owner
dwelling ct 8709 Briefly court
Chevy Chase: cost. $1e.50o.
julius Sankin, 5437 Connect,
cut avenue. Washington. owner,
two dwellings at Uppinghan
street and GIeystone street
Bethesda: cost, $4,000 each,
Iarchiteet. Warren Sargent.
Harold Langmaid. 4gl8 Mont.
Igornery lane, Bethesda. owner,
dwelling at 5s0e Bradley boule.
ward, Bethesda: cost, $l4.500.
Ken Freeman Corp, 7942 wis.
lcpnsin avenue, Bethesda, owner;
two dwellings at Tangiewooc
drive. Bethesda: cost, $4,000
each: architect, Robert vodicka
Kenneth Construction Corp.
l7942 Wisconsin avenue, Bethes.
Ida. owner dwelling at 553l
GreystQne street. Bethesda; cost
$4,000.
Zig Development Corp, 864l
Colesyille road, Silver Spring
owner: dwelling at 8403 Elling-
son drive. Silver Spring cost
Evening star., 1955-11-12

$4,000; architect. John dEpag-
lnier.
Nellie H, pugh. $500 Broad
Branch road N. w. washington.
owner dwelling at 1900 Hewitt
avenue, Silver Spring: cost. $17.-
900; architect, Z. M. Stevens.
Theodore johnson. Route 8.
Rockville. owner: dwelling at
Astoria lane. Silver Spring: cost.
$4,000.
L. E. Breuninger n Sons, Inc,
l1730 K street NV. Washington.
owner: dwelling At 602i Landon
lane. Bethesda cost. $20. 900.
First Construction Corp. Of
America. 1926 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV, washington, owner;
dwelling at 6so5 Marbury road.
Bethesda; cost. s24,0 archie
Itects. BartIey and Gates.
r. J.. Anselino, 400 Georgia
avenue NV, washington. own
Ier: dwelling at 36Ii cardin
road, Bethesda; cost, $25. 900.
architect, J. M. Berrde.
Marshall General Tire. Arling-
ton road, Bethesda. owner. CONF
Imercial building at Arlington
road, Bethesda; cost. SIS. 900;
architect. George Z. Waiting.
Evening star., 1955-11-12

tJScSub bu1luttlt pctuhAtc Aoelru
by Montgomery County follow:
Paul Construction Co. Inc,
|l0l06 Georgia avenue. Silver
Spring, owner: dwelling at 8525
Thornden terrace. Bethesda:
cost, $20, 600; architects. BARLEY
and Gates.
John c. Schlosser. ITO Edge
water parkway. Silver Spring
owner; dwelling at 2029 Powder
Mill road. Silver Spring: cost,
SIT, 600: architect. Richard POLL
man.
Byeforde- Culver Corp. e2a Fif-
tenth street NV washington,
owner; dwelling at 9404 Bsefcrde
road, Kensington; cost. $4,000.
architect, Edwin Weihe.
Thomas II. Ryon, 3408 Wis
|consiil avenue. Washington. own
|er: dwelling at 6700 Pemberton
street. Bethesda; cost, $4,000;
architect. James r. Thomen.
Better Built Homes. zoos Boni-
|fant street, Silver Spring. owner:
dwelling at S50e Thornden ter
race, Bethesda: cost. $22. 900; ar
chitect. Harry Platt.
John Tree Adams, Box 4l25.
chevy Chase, owner; dwelling at
65O9 Millwood road, Bethesda:
cost 500 500; architect, Alex II,
van Keureri.
Jack Poilin, s8l5 Calvert street
NV, washington, owner: two
dwelling at Belmont avenue.
chevy Chase; cost. $4,000 each;
architect. Edwin Weihe.
Fernen FOX, Philadelphia, own
er:: dwelling at l47o5 Westbury
road Silver Spring; cost. $50, 600:
architect, John S. Samperton.
M. walton Hendry, 40z5 Glen
ridge street, Kensington. owner:
driye-in restaurant 1T 1926 Wis
consin avenue, Bethesda: cost
S35 600.
Thonas r. Barrett, IT., 29le
Tennyson street NV, washing
tor. owner dwelling ct s604 Jor-
dan road. Bethesda. cost, 500
600: architect, frank q. Beatty.
Henry j. Connor, Inc, 1926
Fairmont avenue, Bethesda,
owner: seven dwellings at villa
drive. bethesda: cost. $4,000
each; architect. Alfred M. Ri
naudot
Montgomery County Board of
Educatfor Rockville. owner:
schoOl building At Macon and
C;alena roads Randolph Farms,
silver sprine: cost. $3.50 900: ar
chitect. Arthur j. Kelsey.
r1rnn ana Helvia Justice. 4i23
Fairfax sfreet Iandovef HIS.
owner. dwelling At cOl Copley
Evening star., 1955-11-12
FOxHALL VILLAGE
1917 4lth Street NV.

New listing Of q lovely home
IN this desirable elose-in
community. s bedrooms, 3
baths, modern kitchen with
disposal. Poneled game
room with fireploce. Oil heat.
Excellent condition through
out. $40 SOC.
opsa gor Inspection Sunday, Us
ptysctioas: oat Reservoir Road 70 tttk
St. LETT on llth Street to f6fs.
Evening star., 1955-11-12
BOSS AND PHELPS, INC,
SPRING VALLEY


An inmocuIote 3-bedroona 3
2-both Coloniol house with
den and lovotory on first
floor; recreotion room. ga
rooe and large level lot.
Large screened porch off liy-
ino room. Priced for i'm
mediote sole ot $34 $50.
Open for luspeetioa Sunday. Is
Directions. ont Mass. Are. to Spfine
Street % SedgiDick ST., LEFT to hoase.
Evening star., 1955-11-12
SPRINGFIELD, MD.
Just Of Mass. Ave. Extended
56Is Jerdon Rosd

New split-IeveI home Of ok
cellent construction, With
many extra lectures. Con-
venient to transportation
and just z blocks to porochioi
school and within waking
distance to elementary and
junior high schools.
Large living room, dining
room, kitchen and screened
porch on entrance level. 8
bedrooms and z baths on End
level. Completely out-of-
ground spocious fonily room,
Bedroom and full bath on
lower level. Price, S34 $50.
Open for Inspection Sat. 8 Sun. IS
Directions: ont Mass. Ape kesons
Westnsoreiand Circle to 570a block,
tara right on BrookiCar Drsre. 20 .
blocks to Jorddn Road, right 10 house.
Evening star., 1955-11-12
CLEVELAND PARK
3i7l Porter Street NV.

Well built house in excellent
condition; large rooms; den,
sun room and full bath on
first floor; a bedrooms, 2
baths on second floor; stor-
oge ottic; garage. Gonven-
lent to transportation, shop
ping and schools.
Open for Inspection Sunday, rs
Directions. out Coan. Aue. to Porter
Street. left to house.
Evening star., 1955-11-12
sls.4so el

Established finer section featuring
cleyerly planned 3-bedroQm brick
Cape Cod, eozy and with ali modern
eonsenienees. A top-flight oftering,
ppen sun, 1-b.
DIRECTIONS. OFT Wisconsin Are.
fust beyond Bethesda Naval H0Sb5-
tai Fiohf on Cedar Lane about 3
ssiles 10 S6Rl Rood, left seeeFnl
blocks 10 franklin, Fiobt I block to
Creffteoo6 and LEFT 10 lOIQe
cRESTWooD R01D.
Evening star., 1955-11-12
$3.50

Near LADY of Lnnraes. Bethesd1
oeren-xonm home with unusual Ar.
Fnnaemfut for maximum eomfnft,
Includes finished attic and base-
naent. 8 whale cf a buyl Open
sun, is5.
nfRECTIOASs Ont Wisconsin Aue.
6eF0nG East Htsf H;ehapaB about Is
Hslie 20 Mapse ArepRe and Fieht to
tSfS MxPLE AVE.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-16

Read ths Times Classified Ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-16
s:!:sIIs,:|s'sE,,g,!;;s! s'I!;Iss.,!:s|'s|'sE,,g,!;; ]

q convenient Offices
COLUMBUS - Il offieesl
S {. Long ST. Capital 1855
High-Long Bldg. and Floor. RIM. 2o4
a. z. Long ST. Capital 4-2f9l
cosHocToN Phone: 81
52o Main Street
GAINESVILLE Phone: 1858
U NJ. Fourth Street
Loans made to residents of all
surrounding towns
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-16
Pontiff Honors 7 Laywomen
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page -
liable organizations of Catholic
women in the United States. As
sociated with this organization
most of her life, she has vigor-
ously advanced its program of
charity in many communities of
the Diocese. Mrs. Howard has also
served as a member of the Board
of Directors for the Council of
Catholic Women in the Diocese OF
Columbus.
/ Mrs. Clara Renner, wife of Will
liam N. Renner, is member OF
st. John the Evangelist parish.
| She is the National President of
the Auxiliary of the knights of
ST. John and has been active IN
promo ing local Auxiliaries
throughout the Diocese OF Colum-
bus. Mrs. Renner's chief interest
has been in furthering the Mis-
sion program of the Council of
Catholic Women. She is one of
the more energetic members of
the little-known but tremendous
reproductive Tabernacle Society,
directed by the Sisters of Notre
Dame of ST. Joseph Academy
This Society has an enviable rec
ord of supplying the priests in
Mission areas of the United
States, the Pacific, parts of Afri'
ca and Asia with vestments, lin
ems, sacred vessels and the many
other articles necessary to carry
on religious worship.
Mrs. Cora Rosse is the wild
ow of the late Albert p. Rosge
OF Zsnesvilie, Ohio. A member
OF 81. Nicholas Parish in that
city, she has been se'lvsly as
soeiated with the lay orsanira-
tions Of St. Nicholas Church
and in the progressive civic
movements OF Zsnssville. Mrs.
Rosss's special interest In the
affairs OF the Church and her
community has been her ed
vsneemsnt OF educational and
hospital facilities for that area.
Mrs. Charlotte Vogel, wife o
Frank H. Vogel, lives in st. Cath
arine Parish. She now holds tn
office of president in the Council
of Catholic Women of this Di
ocese. AS director of the religion
activities program in the Council
her special contribution was
weli-organized laywomen's retrea
movement and the expansion O
this work to cover most of the 8
parishes in the Diocese of Colun
bus. Formerly a member of tn
| Ohio Bar, Mrs. Vogel has brougf
| her administrative ability to tn
| Council to great advantage in il
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-16

organizational structure and de-
velopment.
The "Pro Eeclesia ct Pom
tifiee" decoration was instituf.
ed by Pope Leo XIII, July H.
1888, in memory of his golden
anniversary of ordination TO the
Sacred Priesthood. This dec
orstion became . permanent
honor in fhe Catholic Church
in October, 1898, and has been
awarded TO mer and women
who have distinguished them.
selves in the aid and promo
tion given TO the works OF the
Church and for service render.
ed to the Sovereign Pontiffs sd-
ministerins the affairs of the
Church.
The medal is cross octangu-
lar in form decorated by fleurs.
de-lis fixed in the angles of the
cross. The extremities of the
cross are of slightly patonce
form. In the center of the cross is
a small medallion with an image
of its founder, and encircling the
image are the words, Leo XIII
pm. Ammo X (tenth year of his
pontificate).
On the reverse side are the pa.
pal emblems (the tiara and
crossed keys) in the center and
in the circle surrounding the EN-
blems the motto "Pro Dec et
Pontifice" Is stamped. On the OBJ
verse surface of the branches oi
the cross are comets which
with the fluers-de-lis form tht
coat of arms OF the Pecci family
the family OF Leo XIII On th'
opposite side are stamped th'
words, Prid. Qeft branch); Cal
(top branch); Jan. fright branch)
and 1888 dover branch) indicat
ing the date of Pope Leo's ami
versary when the medal was frs
| issued.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-16
OF Interest TO Catholics
RADIO PROGRAMS
Sunday, Dee. 10


WPKO, Waverly, 8:45 q. NJ
Sacred Heart Program
WHIZ, GAINESVILLE, HAS am
Christophers
WLW, Cincinnati, 2::30 pm
Catholic Hour.
WPKO, Waverly, 4:45 p. M
Hour Of st. Francis
WNXT, Portsmouth, $50 pm.
Greatest Story Ever Told
Wool, Columbus, $50 pm
Greatest Story Ever Told
WNXT Portsmouth, 500 pm.
Hour of st. Francis
WTVN, Columbus, 1000 pm.
Ave Maria Hour
WTVN, Columbus, 10:45 pm.
Catholic News
Tuesday, Dee. 10
WRFD, Worthington, 1:30 ..
m. - Town and Country -
Mrs. Frank Holte Of Our
Lady of Peace parish will
describe the religious signif-
icance and tradition sur
rounding the Christmas can
die and green's.
WBNS. Columbus, 800 p. NJ
Christmas Candles - st.
Charles Seminary choir will
be featured under the direc-
ton of Father Thomas Gal
len.
| Wool, Columbus, $50 pm
Life Is Worth Living-Bish-
op Sheen.
WNXT, Portsmouth, $50 pm.
Life Is Worth Living -
Bishop Sheen.
Daily
WLW, Cincinnati, $40 am
st. Mary Seminary - Morn.
| ing Prayers,
| TELEvlsloN PROGRAMS
| Sunday, Dec. 10
| WBNS-Tv, Columbus, 900 am.
-Christophers
| WLW-C, Columbus, 900 am
| -Christophers
| WBNS.TV, Columbus, 400 p
| m. - Columbus Churches -
Father Thomas Duffy OF st
Charles Seminary, leads dis
cussion OF Alan Paton'S Cry
the Beloved Country" Ap
/ pearing on the panel will b
Il three members of the Co
iumbus Interracial Council.
Thursday, Dec. n
WBNS-TV, Columbus, 100 pm
II Kitchen Fair, Mrs. Ottt
Feldmeier of Corpus Christ
II parish will be the featured
H guest.
WTVN, Columbus, 500 .. m
II Life is Worth Living-Bis
op Sheen.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-16
Cargo Ship Loaded
With Clothing Departs

LOS ANGELES - (NC1 - The
cargo ship Indian Bear has left
Los Angeles harbor bound for
Asia with Is tons of salvaged
clothing in its hold. This was a
shipment of clothing collected
during the Bishops annual
Thanksgiving Week drive. 1t is
destined for refugee camps in
Korea and Vietnam.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-16

Second prayer of the feria, Third
of the Blessed Virgin Fourth far
the Pope, Common Preface.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER A.
FEAST OF ST. THOMAS
THE APOSTLE.
Red vestments Gloria, second
prayer of the feria, Credo, Pref
ace of the Apostles.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER q.
FEAST OF ST. FRANCES
XAVIER cABRiNi.
White yestments, Gloria, Sec
ond prayer of the feria, Common
Preface.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 73,
FERlAL DAY.
Mass as on Sunday. Violet vest-
ments, No Gloria, Second prayer
of the Blessed Virgin, Third for
the Church or Pope, no Alleluia,
no Credo, Common Preface.
SATURDAY. DECEMBER a.
SOLEMN VIGIL OF THE
NATIVITY OF OUR LORD. 7
Violet vestments, no Gloria one
prayer, Gradual and Tract, no
Alleluia, no Credo, Common Pref
I ace. =
&
Il n xc u,n VgCyN
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-16
Father Borrelli
Offers Requiem
For His Father

Father Anthony Borrelli, as
sistant pastor of st. John the
Evangelist church, offered Re-
QUEEN Mass Monday morning for
his father, Mr.. Nicola Borrelli,
who died last Friday morning at
his home in Rankin, Pa.
The Mass was offered in Our
Lady of Mount Carmel church,
Braddock, Pa.
Other survivors include Father
Borrelli's mother, two sisters, Car
mine of New Kensington, Pa. and
Philomena of Rankin; and .
brother, Ralph, of Arnold, Pa.
-C)------------
anA A II
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-16

We speak of killing time, !"
but let us not forget that killed
time kills souls.-Monsignor Gay.