davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-07
Buckeye State kegIers Manifesting
Much Interest In Mid.Season Classic

as the result of a healthy
discussion that this tourna-
ment will answer the purpose
of a necessary appetizer to-
ward the larger C.F.U. Ma
tional T e n pin Tournament
taking place in Cleveland in
May of next year.
Tony Pavlic the past few
weeks has also been drumm-
ing up the Ohio state tourney.
As a musician in the Star
Tamburica Orchestra of Mas
sillon he plays over a wide
area, as far as Toledo and
when he isn't strumming an
instrument, rest assured that
he is beating up something
in b half of this bowling
sweeper.
Lest we forget we want
to compliment Stan Rosko
of Youngstown, too, for
the push he is giving this
new founding of the CFU
CantOnites. In due time we
aim to contact and hear
from Cleveland, Columbus
and other cities not men
toned herein.
Meanwhile anyone, upo n
reading this announcement,
desiring more information a.
bout the Ohio State Tour
nament should write or con-
tact our Lodge 514 recording
secretary, Mrs. Harriet Bo-
zurich, 2314 Beownlee Ave,
N. E., Canton, Ohio - phone
Glendale 3-6683.
Steve BOzurich, Scribe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-07
HRV. KNJIGE | KALENDAR

HRVATSKI KALENDAR IA 1857.
FIR. Franjevaca, sa slikama 49, So 90
BOGADEkOV Eng. Hrv. Hry.
Eng. rjeenik platnu. 500
PALANDECH'S Hrv. Eng Eng
Hrv. dzepni rjecnik ..............>... 800
PALANDECH'S Laki Nacin UGe-
MIA Engleski sa gramatikom 800
MATT, znameniti roman Maksima
GOrkOg u platnu vezan ............. 100
HRV. SANOVNIk, gatanja, kiro-
manti | proro6ice sa slikama ... 150
KAkO Sc POSTAJE GRADJAN-
IN, najnovija upustva Hrv.
Eng. sa pitanjima edgovorima l.50
HRVATSKI kUVAR ma Englesk-
ON jeziku, sva hrv. iela. a...,....... $50
HRVATSkI MOLITyENIK, u IL
jepOm povezu sa debelim sIovima 800
OSMAN HRVATSKE. uarodne
pjesme Ivana GunduliGa .... 500
NIkOLA TESLA, PrOdigal Genius 800
Cijenik kniiga / gramofOnskih plota
i polSlon paketa Salju svakome bes-
platnO. 600 dinara "a S1.OO saIju a
Yugoslaviju.. Iz syaku Porutbu l!njiga
treba dOdati 25c IA pOstarinu. POru-
Cite COD III novac saljite ma:
KNJIZARU PALANDACICA
105 s. Wells St, Chicago :, Ill.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-07

will begin at 7:30 pm. Of
course, sharing the spotlight
will be intervals of Tamburica
music especially for "kolo"
dancers by Marty Vidovich
and his orchestra.
Refres h m e n t S will be
served Immediately following
the program and all through
the evening.
A good time is guaranteed
and all are invited to help us
celebrate this gala event.
Publicity Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-07

CANTON, o. - After four
weeks of preparatory work,
Lodge 514 of Canton is proud
to announce that the C.F.U.
Ohio State Tournament will,
as strictly a five-man team
event, men and women, be
held Saturday and Sunday,
January 26 and 27, 1857, in
Canton.
The undersigned has been
to lodges i'm Massillon,
Mansfield, Lorain, Youngs-
town and Akron. Wherever
we have talked with bowl
ers i'm these cities, we have
been promised a represen-
tation.
It would be remiss of our
Appreciation not to mention
some of the individuals in
various cities who have prom
ised to stir even more en-
thusiasm in their sector to-
ward a Buckeye tournament
in the mid-season. Mike Pri-
banjo will scour the Lorain
environs; Nick Srnec will see
to it that the Youngstown
area will be well heard from.
Akron's Ruth Lolich and
Tony Pavlic will not only see
that t h e ir community has
teams acoming but will also
prevail upon Barberton and
the vicinity to get into the
swing of C.F.U. bowling via
this state tournament.
A meeting in Akron, Sun
day, October 28th, attended
by yours truly satisfied us
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-07
For Your Enjoyment

Youngstown, Ohio Joe
Marmilich and George Skr-
bina wish to announce that
their Balkan Serenaders may
be heard every Sunday from
3:45 to 400 PM on Station
WPIC, Sharon, Pa, 100 on
your radio dial.
This fine group is availa-
BILE for dances, weddings, par
ties, etc. Chuck Koker
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-07
JUG0SLAVENSkA PUTNICkA AGENCljA

Putovanja Jugosaviju vekm prekooceanskim PUTN1C
KIM BRODOVIMA svh kompanja. Takodjer najmodern
jim avionma direktno Zagreb iii Beogad Pisite bes
patne informacije.
salemo Jugoslaviju. Pravimo AFIDEVITE ostalo
dobavane rodbne Jugosave Prodajemo putne karte
putnike IL Jugoslavije.
Pravmo punomo osae dokumene tie svakovrsne prevode
Radmo nasim narodom America cd 1908. godne.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-07
Lube Yanosich, Rec.

. Suspicion is the COM
panion of mean souls, and
the bane of all good society.
Thomas Paine
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-07
Individual Highs

Tony j. Pavlic. Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-07
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
SO. Chicago Sunday Mite League
Ladies' Division
SAN FRANCISCO, CALF.

Mary Julian, Sec'y.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-17
Sisters Make
Franciscan Vows

Three young women from the
Columbus Diocese were among
the participants in the cere
monies of Reception and Profes
sion held in Joliet, Illinois, for
the Sisters of st. Francis of Mary
Immaculate.
On the feast of ST. Clare, Aug
IL. Sister NJ. Maristelle Lambert,
formerly of st. Mary parish, and
Sister M. Theodette Spires of Cor.
pus Christi parish pronounced
vows for one year at ceremonies
held at the Motherhouse Chapel.
They received the silver crucifix
and the black veil from the hands
of the Most Reverend Martin D.
Mcnamara, DID,, Bishop of Joli-
eft. who conducted the services.
In the Cathedral of st. Ray
mond the following morning
Miss Carol Ann lander of Corpus
Christi received the Franciscan
habit and the white veil of the
novice. She is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul lander and
will be known as Sister NJ, Paul
anne.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-17

all walks of life and represent
ali faiths.
The convent has grown steadi-
ly since its foundation so years
ago, This year the convent dormi-
tories were expanded to accom-
modate peak enrolment of 20
girls.
st. Euphrasia School. an ac-
credited junior and senior high
school. follows the Diocesan aca-
demic curriculum. 1t has addi-
tional classes in domestic sci
ence, typing, shorthand, comp
tometry, cosmetology, sewing,
arts and crafts, so that the girls
are able to return~to society with
skills that will enable them to
enter either the business world
or to become good home-makers.
A special room has also been ar
ranged for audio visual work.
The cost of operating the
school last year was $50, ,203. SIS.
Much of this money comes from
private and agency donations but
the Sisters still rely on the an
nual festival for a good portion Of
their income.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-17
Bishop Lays
Cornerstone
For St. Agnes

Bishop Ready will lay the cor
fierstone this Sunday at 4 pm. for
the new st. Agnes School. West
Mound Street at Wheatland Ave.
The S240-thousand, eight-room,
one story structure is construct
ed of cement block with brick
facing.
The school will eventually
house 400 students who will be
under the supervision Of the Sis
ters of Notre Dame de Namur.
During the past school year the
first three grades were taught in
the parish hall, which is the east
wing of the church.
Completion of the school is ex-
pected by late this year. The new
building Is direct addition to
the present structure and will
have, in addition to the class
rooms, a multi-purpose room with
kitchen facilities. The school
rooms have modern equipment
and armor-ply blackboards have
been instaned in all e'rht rooms
Bishop Ready organized the new
parish in 1854. FIR. Robert
Schmidt is the pastor of St. Ag-
mes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-17

the guests and CarmeIite Sisters
who operate st. Raphael. He
takes a fierce pride in everything
the Home does.
Mrs. Clara Lang, blind musi-
clan who plays the organ for the
Home and gives lessons to other
guests, is another example.
A mother and daughter team,
Mrs. Anna Stewart, 90, and Mrs.
Bertha Lewis, So, both reside at
the Home.
Mr.. Archibald Mekliester. .
native of ireland, another guest
who won't quit living Just be-
cause he has reached . certain
age, also helps out with the
"Eeho" and assists IS doorkeep-
er while keeping up on ths
latest ball scores.
Mr.. Martin De Chant, who
spent 90 years at the blind insti-
tute and who recently donated a
water cooler to the Home, is an
other of the guests who believe
in living a full life.
Miss Ella Blacker, who will be
101 years old on Sept. l3, is the
Homes oldest guest. Miss Black
er of Circleville, not as active as
she used to be, still looks for
ward to this big day.
The oldest active resident is
Ella Noonan, 90, Columbus. who
frequently gives recitations for
entertainment of other guests.
Many more guests are not ac-
tive. They require special care
and medicines. All of them de.
serve the help that you can give
both at the annual collection this
Sunday and by helping the Home
as member of one of the assist
ing groups.
The inscription over the main
entrance of the Home, originally
written many years ago, puts it
even more simply and effectively.
II reads Honor Thy Father and
Thy Mother"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-17

ly paying for only minimum ex-
penses. This is not inefficiency
1t is merely the continuing story
of the Church's will, since the
time of Christ, to serve the many
rather than the few.
st. Raphael's is presently oper-
ating at capacity. Eve would like
to increase our services and add
another wing but with our pres
ent income this is impossible, "
Mother Elizabeth said.
The home is still trying to pay
off a nearly 300 thousand dollar
building debt plus trying to keep
even with monthly expenses.
The guests of ST. Raphael come
from all over the Diocese. Many
are still active and have a will TO
live.
Take Mr.. Bordenkirker for
example. He and his wife, ma
tives of coshoeton, both live at
ST. Raphael. Johns garden pro-
dueed enough sweet corn for
five meals az the Home. He's
worried about his melons; they
didn't turn ovf TOO we'll this
year.
Mr.. Will Noon, GAINESVILLE, is
another example. He edits the
St. Raphael's Echo, the paper
published by the Home. His edi-
torials both inspire and entertain
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-17
Honor Thy Father and Thy Mother
Home Isn't What it Seems:
1t Needs Your Help to Keep Going

Up in Marble Cliff on Rox-
bury Road a beautiful stone
mansion takes up the better
part of three acres. To a
passerby it might appear to
be the home of some million.
aire.
Actually this beautiful home
in one Of the better sections OF
Greater Columbus houses
many who by the worlds stand.
ards would be considered pau.
pers.
This outward display of wealth
might well be one of the reasons
suggested Mother Elizabeth, ad-
ministrator of st. RaphaePs Home
for the Aged and Infirm, why the
eight-yearsoid institution hasn't
done quite as well financially as
some lesser looking institutions
People Just can't believe
that we need money" Mother
Elizabeth observed. Actually
we often run from one 10 two
thousand dollars over our in
come In expenses each month";"
Of the 80 guests at st
Raphaefs. nearly half of them
are either non-paying or pay on
ly the token of an old age pen,
sion, which for the most part is
inadequate.
The remainder who pay ST
Raphaels "full price" are actual
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-17
Aquinas Head
Appointed To
College Post

Fr. Joseph B. Taylor, a mem
Der of the faculty of Aquinas
College High School for % years,
and president of the school since
1850, has been appointed to the
athletic department of Provid-
ence, R. |. College, the Very Rev.
William Marin of New York
City, Provincial of the Dominican
Province of St. Joseph, announc-
ed Thursday.
Father Taylor was ordained in
1881, and after graduate work at
Catholic University. Washington,
D. c., was assigned to the Aqutin-
as faculty. From 1885 to 1850 he
served as vice president and di-
rector of athletics.
FIR. Taylor also taught Latin
and Spanish during his term as
president.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-17
ANA Says Dogma
Used As Medical
Term in Code

CHICAGO - The American
Medical Association has explain.
ed that a statement in its pro-
posed code of ethics refers to
medical tenets and not religious
principles when it warns doctors
against basing their practice on
IAN exclusive dogma or sectarian
system"
This was explained in a state
ment issued by DR.. George Lull,
secretary of the ANA. at its gen.
eral headquarters here.
! He stated also that. use of the
words dogma" and "sectarian
system" in this sense has been
common to ANA codes since 1847
when the first such set oflprin-
ciples was adopted.
Explanation of this part of the
proposed code was prompted by
criticism in several Catholic
newspapers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-17

Lovrdes, otway. and ST. Anne's.
Buena Vista. as well rs the
Pond Creek Mission, ell in Sci
oto County. a few years ago
they relinquished charge of
Our Lady Of Sorrows, West
Portsmouth. All these essign-
menfs are now in charge of ths
priests of the Diocese.
Four Glenmary Sisters, sta
toned at Pond Creek, are not
leaving. They will continue their
work of catechising and aiding
the priests in caring for the chill
dren in these mission parishes.
The Glenmary Missioners were
founded in 1889 for the conver.
sion of souls in neglected non
Catholic areas. Their general
headquarters is in Glendale
Ohio. AT present they are work
ing in the Archdioceses of Gin
cinnati and Indianapolis, and in
the Dioceses of Columbus, Okla
homa City and Tulsa, Owensboro
Raleigh, Savannah-Atlanta and
Wheeling.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-17
Official School Calendar
1856 1857

Wednesday, August 29-Principas and Teachers meeting
Wednesday, August 29-Communiy Supervisors and Dioce
Consutants' meeting
Thursday August 30-Princpals and Teachers Meeting
Tuesday September 4-Elementary Schools open
Wednesday, September 5-High Schools
Friday October 12-Coumbus Day (No class
Friday October 12-Schoo Lunch Workshop
Friday October of First sxweek period 29 days.
Wednesday October 24-Achievement Test Gall elementary
schools)
Week of October 2s-National Catholic Youth Week
Thursday November 1-Al Saints Day No class
Monday, November 12-Armistice Day (No class
Tuesday November 20-Thanksgving Vacation (Cose at
end of school day.
Wednesday November 21Thanksgvng Vacation class
Thursday, November 22-Thanksgving Day No class
Friday November 23-Thanksgvng Vacation mo class)
Friday November 3oEnd Second sixweek period 31 days.
Thursday December 20Chrstmas Vacation Close at end
of school day.
Thursday, January 3-Classes
Monday January 21Semester Examinations begin Eemen
tary and High Schools
Friday January 25End of class 31 days.
Friday February 22-Washingtons Birthday No cass)
Friday March 8End of Fourth sxweek period go days.
Tuesday March 12-Holy Fathers Day
Sunday March 3l-Laetare Sunday-Eementary Band Con-
Friday April 5-EIigh School Registration Day
Tuesday April 16Easer Vacation Close at end of school
day.
Tuesday April 23-Classes Resume
Wednesday. April 24-Achievement Test ll elementary
schoos)
Friday April 26-End of Fifth sxweek period 31 days.
Spelling Bee dates to be announced.
Week of May 5-First Grade Registration
Thursday May 30-Ascension Day and Memorial Day (no
Monday June 3-Examinaton Week
Thursday, June 6-CloSng of High Schools
Friday June CLOSING of Elementary Schools (29 days.
This calendar calls for 18O days in the High School
Elementary School This includes all legal holidays.
Schools the Diocesan Calendar date for
the opening and closing the school The date not be
changed without without written permission
Pastor in parish Schools may declare
than three free days.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-17
Annual Collection
Sunday Will Help
Aged, Missions
PastDonations
Inadequate
Bishop Says

The annual special col,ec.
tion to aid the aged and to
help the mission areas Of the
Diocese will be taken up this
Sunday.
In . letter 10 ell psssors.
Bishop Ready recalled the ur.
gent need for sssisfina ths
aged and expressed his graft.
fude for the collections reeeiv-
ed for this purpose. He said,
however, that donations reeeiv.
ed are not nearly adequate.
He pointed ont that st. Raph.
aels still has large debt fe
erase and this cannot be done BY
the fees charged to guests be-
cause rates are kept to a mini.
mum; many being accepted whn
can pay nothing and others who
can only offer their old age pen-
slons which are for the most part
inadequate.
Though st. Rita's debt is gone,
there remains the usual upkeep
of the building. st. Anthony's
hospital also has shared in the
collection which has only amount
ed TO an average of Is thousand
dollars in the last 10 years.
Missions Also Aided
Moreover the money for estab-
llshment and administration of
our mission areas must also come
from this collection. The Bishop
emphasized that Even the little
which is shared with priests in
charge of these needy parishes
means the difference in most cas-
es between peace and anxiety"
Old Age Difficult Time
"Old age" said the Bishop. 'is
the hardest affliction now press
ing on many dear souls of our
flock. The lonesomeness and ills
of old age are added 10 the COM
mon grief of the aged-ths poiE-
nant remembrance of happier
days with friends and family now
departed"
The Bishop thanked the men
and women who had formed
guilds and associations to help
the Sisters financially, and ask
ed the pastors to enlist the sup
port of all their parishioners in
such pursuits.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-17

Diocese IN 1868 on Spring Street
by four religious of the Order
of Our Lady of Charity of the
Good Shepherd of Anglers.
In March Of 1855, the site
at Broad and Sandusky was
purchased N was the old Lu-
cas- Sullivsnt estate and the
original house erected by the
founder of Franklinton. which
is now Columbus, around 1900
is still part OF the convent.
The nuns who had been invited
by Fr. Edward Fitzpatrick, who
was later to become Bishop of
Little Rock, have always relied
on the generosity of the people
of the Diocese for their liveli-
hood.
Their order, which was found
ed by st. John Eudes in 1641, has
as its principal function the care
and training of girls and young
women.
In 1854 the Order at the re-
quest of the Bishop took on the
added responsibility of opening
the first rehabilitation center for
alcoholic women in the Columbus
area.
The women and girls both in
st. Euphrasia's School and the
Rehabilitation Center come from
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-17
Paper Warns
Against False
Papal 'Neus'

VATICAN CITY - L'Osserva-
tore Romano, Vatican City daily.
has warned against press agen-
cies that release news which
gives the impression the story
has been inspired by the Holy
See.
L'Osservatore issued the fol-
lowing communique:
"our attention has been call.
ed TO fhe activities of press
agencies which, either because
of their designation or The
news they give, may seem in
spired. IL not officially at least
unoffieislly. by the Holy See,
the Vatican Seeretsriste OF
State or His Holiness Pope Pi-
US XII.
I'VE are authorized to state
that no such source of informa.
tion, irrespective of whether or
not it processes to be Catholic,
can assume this characteristic,
since the Holy See does not lack
either the manner or means to
bring to the notice of public opin-
ion any information it considers
necessary to make public"
1t was learned that the warning
in L'Osservatore was not direct.
ed at any of the Catholic news
agencies established by the Cath.
Ollie Bishops in various countries
Rather, it was stated, the com.
munique was directed at certain
recently established agenci e $
completely independent of the
Holy See but which claim to in
terpret its mind.
The principal sources for dis,
pensing official news by the Ho.
ly See are the Vatican press Of
flee. the official column in Los,
servatore Romano, and Acta
ApostoIicae Sedis (The Acts of
the Apostolic See), official publ.
cation of the activities of the
Holy See.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-17

Holy Trinity church, Otway, in
Scioto County, departed amid sad
fareweIls following Mass Wednes-
day, the Feast of the Assumption.
Father Garry left in a blaze
Of mission glory, for on Satur-
day, Aug. 4, he had baptized ls
converts in impressive eere-
monies at the little mission
church in the country area west
of Portsmouth. The mass Bap.
fism brought Father Garry's TO-
tsI of converts received with.
in the last five weeks to 26.
Aug. 4 was the jealous mis-
sionary's 31st birthday, and he
described the happy event as
sort Of birthday present for him.
self.
The GIenmsry Missioners,
sometimes called the Home
Missioners of America, have
been In charge OF Our Lady OF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-17
Pope Recites Angelus
On Vatican Radio

VATICAN CITY - NC) - A
direct broadcast of the .Angelus
recited by Pope Plus XII was
heard over Vatican Radio on the
Feast of the Assumption of the
Blessed Mother.
The broadcast was heard at Il
noon in hook-up with many
other radio stations. Italy's Cath
olic Action asked all its members
TO unite with the Holy Father to
invoke the Blessed Mothers pro-
lection for the Church and the
world. -
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-17
Miss Mclean
Named to Head
IDCCW Meet

Miss Catherine Mclean, 1190
E. Broad ST., has been named
General Chairman of the 18th
annual convention of the Dioces-
an Council of Catholic Women
according to Mrs. Frank Vogel,
president OF the Council.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-17

Miss Mclean, a teacher in the
Columbus public school system,
is the immediate past president
of st. Joseph Cathedral Parish
Council and the immediate past
chairman of the international Re-
lations Committee of the Gen.
tral Deanery.
The Convention will convene in
Columbus Oct. 10, at the Neil
House.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-17
Mass Offered
At State Fair

Masses will be offered st the
State Fair Sunday. Aug. rs, In
the new Youth Building which
IL situated across from the
l7fh Avenue entrance 70 the
Fair Grounds.
Monsisner Gilbert r.
sehnenk will offer Masses al
s:30 and 1890 am.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-17
Diocesan Institution
Holds DIST Annual
Festival Saturday

One of the oldest Diocesan institutions will celebrate
its 9st year with annual festival Saturday. August 18
The convent of the Good Shepherd was begun in the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-17
70 Baptisms Birthday Present
'Clenmary Missioners
Leave Our Diocese

The Genmary Mssioners who have served several mis-
sion parishes in the Diocese of Columbus for years.
this week renqushed the last of these charges Father
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-17

separate editions OF OUR LITTLE MESS
ENGER, and Madonna Waeh, associate
editor. Sister St. Thomas will discuss the
subject of teaching primary-srade pupils
about the Mass at the morning session of
the Annual Columbus Diocesan Teachers
Meeting, Thursday. August 80.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-17

Third-grade pupils reading the three
star OUR LITTLE MESSENGER during
the coming year will find the Mass ex-
planned in weekly letters from Sister St.
Thomas, SIND. de NamUr of MI. Nofre
Dame Academy in Cincinnati. Here. Sister
discusses the forthcoming series with Doro-
thy |. Andrews tleftl, editor OF the three