davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-16
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK
1926 THIRTY YEARS AGO - 1926

1926 - THIRTY YEARS AGO = 1926
Ia John Langley famous candy maker of London for
35 home here.
Ladies of Klux Kan hold chicken
"Kavern' Oak and High Streets.
students Paul $ Chance. recital
a North Main Street, London
Sedalia hardware merchant elected
president of Ohio Hardware Dealers Association
NOVEMBER Baseball club of West Jefferson Rabbit
public for IS cents per plate
NOVEMBER 10 Emory Pete Galloway star athlete of London
country at Ohio Wesleyan, Delaware
NOVEMBER 20 Choir of Trinity Episcopal Church plans Christmas
cantata.
NOVEMBER get $500 raid Campsey
DanVille.
= YEARS AGO 1916
NOVEMBER IA Plain City has daily bus service operated by
Columbus Marysvile line
Methodist Church London forms Booster Club
between of 25 and 40 Robert Mabe president.
NOVEMBER 16 Madison County Supt w Smith reports nine
Madison County schools in School Lunch Program"
NOVEMBER II Cub Scout Pack formed in West Jefferson Dave
Richeson. Jr, leader.
NOVEMBER 18 l. Uawrence) Chenoweth former London resi-
a n Orleans.
NOVEMBER 10 Heavy hits Madison County School Bus stalls
Pennsylvania track Spring Valley pike damage to bus driver
Nels Curl pupils
NOVEMBER 20 Madison County of outstanding counties in
employment of World War vets according to state USES
who addresses Lions club London
Madison Basketball
County Legion League (Union and Madisonl
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-16
ChiIdrens Home

Continued from Page One)
housekeeper, a farmer and a laun-
dress and all of them work
steady to keep the jobs up-to-date
They know that when one lags,
work for all becomes harder.
The schedule for the children in
cludes school. a movie each Sat-
urday courtesy passes are given
by the theater) regular church
services at London Churches and
other activities deemed best for
the group.
The children were very sad, in
a nonchalant sort of way, when
the writer was talking to them.
They had no television set in
working order. Both the set in the
girls section and the boys section
had gone bad, and repairs were
being planned. Both sets were do
mated, and the boys and girls said
they missed the use of them a lot.
Mrs. Andrews has been at the
home for more than seven years,
and she has grown to accept most
of the children as her own. She
demands strict discipline just as
she did with her own children who
are now away from home, and in
to their own lives, but she res
poets the children, and she is re-
Spected by them.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-16
Monroe Boosters
Plan Activities

The Boosters Club of Monroe
School at the last meeting discuss
ed coming activities as outlined by
Mrs. Bernice Gallimore, the presi-
dent.
These included serving lunch at
noon at the farm sale of Henry
Smith and Son on December a,
members to contact Mrs. Mary
Lewis or Mrs. Marie Adelsberger
for making donations of pie,
money, or help; the Polio Party
for Monroe on January 19 and the
annual Christmas tea on Decem-
Der 13 to which all mothers of the
community are invited.
The president also expressed her
thanks to all who helped with the
recent successful parcel post sale
and bazaar,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-16
London Phi Be+es
Guests Of Keyes

Mrs. Harold S. Welsh, South
Charleston Pike and Mrs. Cletus
Higgins, South Main Street, we're
in Franklin on Tuesday night
where they were guests at dinner
of Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Keye and
their daughter, Melanie.
The Keyes have just moved
from Elm Street London to Frank
lin Heights Manor, Apt. a, Frank
lin, Ohio where Mr.. Keye is prin-
cipal of the Franklin School Sys-
tenn.
Mrs. Welsh national grand pres
ident of Phi Beta Psi Sorority, in
stalled seven candidates for Iota
Theta Chapter at Franklin. Mrs.
Higgins is national grand secre-
tary of the sorority.
Mrs. Keye, who is Immediate
past president of Iota Beta Chap
ter of London. expects to transfer
her membership to Franklin in the
near future.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-16
Facts About
Folks

Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Schenimann,
Park Avenue, had with them over
the weekend, Reverend and Mrs.
A. c. Bell of Hundred, West Vir-
ginia. On Thursday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Clark of Wheeling, West
Virginia, were guests of the Schen-
imanns.
~ ~
Mrs. Bell Stack of Trenton, Ken
lucky, is visiting her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. P. E.
Bacon, North Union Street. Her
other daughter, Mrs. Claude Crou-
ch of Trenton, accompanied her to
London and remained for a short
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Fisher of
Dayton, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Allen
and children. Rex and Roxie spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. ].
w. Gray, 121 Lafayette Road.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Ford en-
tertained Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Hurles of Chillicothe, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Boyd and daugh-
ter, Vivian, New Rome, and Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Ford and family
and Mrs. Jim Ford of Greenfield.
kIYAcHIck CAMP FIRE GIRLS
The fourth meeting was called
to order by the president and we
started working on an Indian
name for our group. The name we
chose is Kiyachick which means
friends banded together for pur-
pose. The treasurer presented the
budget for the year. Susan Farqu-
har moved that the budget be ac-
cepted as presented. Vicky Lindig
seconded the motion. The group
voted and accepted it. Kathy Pat
terson presented a bill of $50 and
Linda Good made a motion that
it be paid out of the treasury.
Patty Truman seconded the mot
ion. The group voted and accepted
it. We made nutcups to be used
at the Chillicothe Hospital on
We have $500 in
the treasury. We closed the meet
ing by singing Taps.
News Reporter
Julie Holton
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-16
Christmas Party For
tuesday Club Goers"

An all-day session for bridge
players was interrupted for lunch
con on Tuesday at the London
Country Club, about half of the
party patrons going out for the en-
tire time, others joining in for the
later session.
For the morning round at cards
prizes were awarded to Mrs. c. o.
Snow, Mrs. F. E. holland and Mrs.
o. K. Stroupe.
When cards were resumed for
the second contest, counting of
scores resulted in prizes for Mrs.
F. Z. Kidwell, Mrs. James A.
Smith and Mrs. William Powers.
Because of Thanksgiving next
week, the social committee cancell-
ed the November 20 luncheon and
afternoon at cards.
Tuesday, November 27 will be a
Christmas party for the women.
Mrs. r. F. Laybourne or Mrs. O.
w. Bridgman will take reserva-
tions.
Know ye not that he who exer-
cises the largest charity, and waits
on God, renews his strength. and
is exalted?
Mary Baker Eddy
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-16
Parking Meters
Bio Revenue Pull

Parking meter pennies and MIC
kels added up to more than five
million dollars in revenue for Ill
Ohio cities last year, according to
annual reports to State Auditor
James A. Rhodes from city audi
tors and municipal finance officers.
Cincinnati led all cities in the
state last year in parking meter
revenue with S657 ,300.13 collected.
Columbus was second with $780,
$500; Toledo, third, with $204,-
085.15 and Cleveland fourth with
$164. .76117
Five years ago revenue from
parking meters was So. .349 ,009.
Last year it amounted to $5,003,-
753.
In most cities it is a bigger rev.
enue source than all other local
fees and licenses; bigger than
beer and liquor permits, or fees
for garbage and refuse collections,
or the city's share of inheritance
taxes.
All but 30 of Ohio's 141 cities
operated parking meters last year.
Twenty-eight of these without
parking meters are suburbs of lar
ger cities.
Receipts from London's parking
meters, as shown in the report, to-
tailed $13,75770 or better than
$1,000 per month. The city has
meters about five blocks in leng-
tn and about two blocks wide.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-16
An Editorial
FACTS OF LIFE RECOGNIZED

The United Mine Workers has gained contract pro-
vding substantial wage increases to coal miners the basic
daily wage will reach $2225 next April In reporting this to
the UWs quadrenna convention, John l. Lewis had i'm
Porfant things TO say.
Asked about the six-hour day proposal, he said u" the
convention would to dedicate itself TO that task could
get sx-hour day the next contract period but would
have be for hours Of wages It's question of relative
costs competitive costs question of the industry competing
against gas and oil and atomic energy looming the future
These the facts of e But time that the organization
wants TO stop eating much and loaf little
range it,"
In ano+her section Of his talk Mr.. Lewis told the
+ion that under free enterprise system invested capital
entitled TO return The investment and the mine workers
who produce The coal entitled TO participate the modern
advances Of he industry and the increase permanday
ductivity"
The miners ae and long have BEEN participating in the
fashion Mr. Lewis described The contract makes matters
still better for them But coal investors have been less forum
a+e Profits have been at beand at times they have
disappeared entirely with losses taking their place. And that
isn't healthy for labor or any other group.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-16
Think You Are A
Bore? You Can
Now Be Cured

If you think you're a bore, the
chances are you're not, writes I.
A. r. Wylie in the November iss-
ue of the Readers Digest. The
outstanding characteristic of the
bore is that he never knows it.
Miss Wylie says that the bore
is ito self-satisfield, too insensi-
tive, or too busy entertaining HIM
self to be concerned with his eff
feet on others" There is cure
for him however, if he can only
be made to realize his sad condi-
ton.
There are a vast number and
variety of bores, the writer says.
One of the worst examples is the
narrator who starts story with
its grandmother, explores every
branch of its family trees and ends
up with remote descendants.
Then there is the "Jokester
Bore" and the "Hypochondriac
Bore" and the "Snob Bore" or
name dropper" Not all bores are
talkative; there is even the Strong
Silent Bore" The varieties are
endless, all characterized by inten-
sc absorption in oneself.
Miss Wylie regards boredom as
a serious, infectious, spiritual
sickness. 1t can be cured if caught
before it becomes chronic. The
cure: to "stay alive and interested
not only in our own affairs but in
the affairs of the world around
u.s." The man who is never bored
himself, never bores others.
The writer advises all bores and
potential bores to heed the pray
er of the old Scott: 20 Lord, keep
me alive while I am still living"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-16
Two Wacs Pioneer
Armor Radio Sets

FORT KNOX, Ky.-Two pretty
Wacs are pioneering for their
Corps as students in the Armor
Radio School here with an eye to-
ward future radio operator teach
ing assignments.
Privates Irene Y. Kiyabu of Hon
olulu, Hawaii, and Mary A. Tur-
ley of 1890 S. w. 18th ST. Okla
homa City, Okla, a full-blooded
Cherokee, recently became the
first WAC students ever assigned
at the school. The school teaches
soldiers of the Armored Force to
send and receive messages by ra-
dio in tactical situations at out
post stations.
eSchool officials say the Wacs
may be groomed as instructors
here and at other Army radio
school installations in this count
try.
The Wacs-only women in a
class of 36-say they are happy
to be here. Private Kiyabu adds
that she has wanted to learn the
radio operators code ever since
childhood. Both Wacs are in favor
of women instructors in the school.
Men would attempt to work
harder to prove that they knew
as much as their instructors" is
their opinion.
Reaction of male students has
been different. Summed up it's
'fWoW"I
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-16
Gas Pumps Get A
New Look; Amount
Of Tax Is Posted

Gasoline pumps throughout Ohio
will get new look next week as
service station operators affix per-
manent signs calling attention to
the Scent tax paid on each gallon.
The tax signs are posted be-
cause the pumps automatically
compute the tax and gasoline price
as a lump cost, concealing how
much of the motorists gasoline
dollar actually goes into taxes, ac-
cording to w. L. Hahn of Cleve-
land, chairman of the Petroleum
Industry Committee of Ohio.
Oil men recognize the bene-
fits the State derives from gaso-
line tax receipts in the way of
better roads. At the same time,
we feel the Ohio motorist is en-
titled to know that taxes add 38
percent to the cost of his gasoline. "
Hahn said.
He said the committee hopes to
have the decal signs affixed to
every gasoline pump in the State.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-16
Letters To
The Editor

Letters 20 the editor are en-
couraued and will be wei
coined. To be considered for
publication they must be sign
ed. Anonymous communica-
tions cannot be published. In
the event the author of let
ter wishes TO withhold his or
her name from publication
this desire should be Indicated
In the letter. The letter may
then be printed without the
signature at discretion of the
editor If IL contains Informa-
tlon deemed Of sufficient In
terest to all readers.-ED.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-16
RECORDERS OFFICE

Reai Estate transfers:
Henry c. and Dixie Adams to
Lee and May Diamond, two lots in
Burr Oak Heights, Mt. Sterling.
Wilbur S. and Eva Ann Snyder
to Gladys Grassle, property on
Main Street, West jefferson.
Eva Guy Wing to Robert f. and
Nancy A. Bigham; 84.77 acres in
Pike Township.
Daniel w. GilIenwater to Rozel-
la H. Gillenwater. undivided half
35 acres in Union Twp.
David f. and Olive Whiteside
to Harold and Marvine Taynor;
property in Pleasant Twp.
Lewis S. and Ellenor B. Over
turf to Kenneth F. and Lucille M.
Yaeger; two lots in Darbycrest Ad-
dition West Jefferson.
Mona Merle Ray, admr. estate
0. j. Ray to Fred and Wanda o.
Chamberlain, property in Pleasant
Township
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-16

Madison, Wis. Attv. Cen.
Vernon Thomson has ruled that a
jailer must be present and awake
at all times while a prisoner is
lodged in Wisconsin Jail - and
that a matron must be present and
awake whenever a female prisoner
is in the jail.-FHB.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-16
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
Enclosed is a check for $3.50 for
another years subscription to your
paper. We have lived in Florida
two years this month, and still
like to hear all the news from "the
home town..
We opened our own beauty sal
on here in Dania last week, and
wish to extend an invitation to all
our friends in London to stop and
say Hello, when they happen to
vacation" down this way.
A customer of ours from Ft.
Lauderdale is a former London
resident, and, tho she has lived
here quite a few years, enjoys
reading the Press while in the
shop. Her name is Mrs. Zella
Stockdale. (nee Farrar)
You may print this letter if you
SO desire, and in that way we can
say Hello again to all our
friends up there.
Sincerely
Gladys & Sherman Rightsell
Rightsell Hair Fashions
27 n. Federal Hwy,
DANA, Fla. (Arcade Shops
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-16
MADISON COUNTY COURT NEWS
COMMON PLEAS COURT

Ronald G. Ward VS. Errawna
Walker Ward, action for Divorce: :
gross neglect of duty charged;
plaintiff seeks divorce, that maid
en- name be restored to defendent
and other relief. Married Oct. %
1855 in Indiana.
Ohio Oil Company VS. Gene E.
Nixon, action for money only,
amount claimed $1605.99 plus in
terest and costs.
William c. Mitchell VS. Harry
Hollycross and Fred Hollycross,
action for accounting and receiv-
ership
PROBATE COURT
Marriage Licenses:
James Edwin Scheiderer, 27,
Shipping foreman, Mechanicsburg
and Patty Ann Baker, Is, Mech
anicsburg.
Abe A. N. Troyer % ,Carpen-
ter, Sugarcreek, o. and Verna
Rose Gingerich Il, Plain City.
Walter Franklin Lloyd, 19, Lon
don, farmer and Ruth Louise Neil.
IS, London baby sitter.
Eli L. Miller "a Plain City,
Carpenter, and Wilma Mae Miller
21, London.
inventories Approved:
Estate of Martin M. Miller, ap-
praised at S59,6S8.33, Of which
$50, ATS is real estate. G. N. Nc
Allister, Leon King and Stephen
c. Edwards appraisers, Mary Kat
hryn Miller, executrix.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-16
Farmers Guests

Continued from Page sOne)
in producing a paper. and they
also expressed wonder at the
smooth operation of the plant in
general.
The Madison Press tour was the
first trip through a newspaper
plant for some of the visitors. and
to them it was the unraveling of
what some expressed as a complet-
ely battling idea. Many had no
idea of the steps in producing the
printed page.
Earlier the group had visited
the McCord Corporation plant.
MISSED FLUSH
Springfield, Ohio LP1-When DO
lice raided a poker game they
found all participants asleep - in
chairs and on the floor. No charges
were filed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-16

Harmony, that was it! That was
what came out of the silence - a
gentle rhythm, the strain of per-
feet chord, the music of the sph-
eres, perhaps.
Richard f. Byrd
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-16
AuW Ats

Available at our WE'LL
known economical loan
costs with modest
monthly repayments con-
veniently arranged to fit
your budget over liberal
periods of time. New or
good used cars financed
-. any make, from any
dealer. Get full informa-
tom at
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-07
Official

The Most Reverend Bishop ths following appoint
ments. effective September 4, 1885:
The Reverend John svshrue, recently assigned 10 ST. Cath
srne parish, Columbus assistant pastor Holy Name parish
Columbus.
The Reverend Robert Lemon. from assistant pastor Holy
Name parish Columbus TO assistant PASTOR ST. Merry parish
Portsmouth.
The Reverend cooney, Sill assistant pastor
ST. Mary parish Portsmouth, assistant pastor ST. Joseph
Cathedral parish, Columbus
The Reverend Patrick j. Byrne from assistant pastor ST.
Joseph Cathedral parish covmbvs assistant pastor ST. Mary
parish Lancaster.
The Rev. vseovss sumnss. from chaplain 81. Aoysivs
Academy, New Lexington chaplain ST. Joseph Monastery
Portsmouth.
The Reverend Raymond coode from ssssn, pastor, ST.
joseph Cathedral Columbus assistant pastor ST. John the
Evangelist parish Columbus
The Reverend Anthony Borre cB from assistant pastor.
ST. John the Evangelist parish Columbus graduate studies
in Canon Law the Catholic University OF America. Wash
irgton. o. c.
The William FTnesl oP. pastor Holy Trim.
ity parish, Somerset.
The Reverend T. Carney o.P assistant pastor 81.
Thomas parish. zanesville.
The Reverend Clement Alt cPPs 10 assistant pastor Of
81. James the Less parish, Columbus.
The Reverend Richard Walsh esp. director Of Newman
Foundation. Ohio State University.
The Reverend John Heating, esp 70 assistant director
OF Newman Foundation, Ohio State University
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-07
.DCCW Sets
Theme For
Annual Meet

ITO live as Thou would have us
live" is the theme selected for
the Eleventh Annual Convention
of the Diocesan Council of Cath
olic Women. This theme is taken
from the Collect of the Mass of
Our Lady of Good Counsel, and
will be developed in 10 Work
shops when the Convention con-
venes on Wednesday, Oct. 10, at
the Neil House.
Final plans for the Workshops
will be made at the Fourth Quar-
terly Meeting of the Councils Di-
ocesan Board, scheduled for Sat
urdsy, Sept. Is.
Board members who will serve
as Chairmen of the various Work
shops include: Mrs. Franklin Ety.
erman, Corpus Christi Parish, Re-
ligious Activities; Mrs. J. Harold
Breen, st. Christopher Parish,
Catholic Charities; Mrs. John E.
Stattmiller, Holy Rosary Parish,
P.T.A.; Mrs. John R. Holden,
Christ the King Parish, Social Ac-
tion; Mrs. Robert r. Richards,
StS. Simon and Jude Parish, West
Jefferson; international Relations,
Mrs. Michael Ryan, Jr., st. Cathar-
inc Parish, Civil Defense; Mrs.
William F. Ryan, st. Mary Parish,
Lancaster, Family Life; Miss Mar
ion Swickard, Christ the King Par
ish, Organization and Develop
ment; Miss Mary Martha Sitter,
Christ the King Parish, Public
Relations. Miss Betty Madigan, St.
Francis of Assist Parish, will act
as Chairman of the Adult Eduea-
tion Workshop, and Mrs. Frank
lin Quinn, Holy Rosary Parish.
will serve as Parliamentarian of
the Convention.
All women of the Diocese are
urged to attend all activities of
the Convention, and to participate
in the Workshops. Registration is
being handled through the indi-
vidual parish councils.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-07

approving bond issues for badly
needed civic improvements. G.
whether the city will fall further
behind
Besides the slum clesrsnes
issue in fhe election, other vital
improvements 10 be voted are
Schools, Hospitals, Express
ways and Airport Improvement.
Each OF these projects is
worthy and has been termed
necessary TO keep vp with The
increased growth OF the city,,
by sishop Ready.
The improvements. should they
be passed, will be financed with.
out any increase in the Columbus
real estate tax for debt purposes.
The Bishop has said that every
citizen has "duty to vote in ths
special election September 14th, I"
because, he said. The essential
needs of the city must be pro-
vided, if we are to enjoy the
blessings Of healthy, progress.
i've community. The issues OF the
election affect the welfare of all. "
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-07

Ask the Dominican Sisters of
the Sick Poor and the City Health
Department. They'll tell you of
the frightening health problems,
the likelihood of dreadful cpl
denies that could break out in
these areas at any time They'll
minutes of the center of town
tell you of house-within three
that has nearly 100 people living
in it and is served by one out
door water pump and one out
door toilet.
Ask Police Juvenile Bureau of
iicers about the number of kids
that never got a chance: Let
them tell you about their daily
calls in the area and the number
of children that are born, grow
up, and for the most part never
leave the slums.
These people deserve chance.
For most Of them it isn't their
f. 1t they're living there.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-07
Sr. SchOlastica
Celebrates 5Oth
Year As Nun

Last week Columbus woman
celebrated her fiftieth year as o
religious.
Sister Seholastica, now of Good
Shepherd Convent, entered the
Order in Carthage more than so
years ago and took her final vows
there in 1906.
The nun is the daughter of
IL and Mrs. John Zuber, now
deceased, who lived at 156 Thur
man Ave. Her brother, FIR.
Arthur Zuber, chaplain at the
Good Shepherd Convent, offered
the anniversary Mass last week.
More than 10 close relatives
were present at the Golden An.
niversary celebration given by
the Order. Besides FIR. Zuber,
three other brothers, John, Fred
and Walter, and 4 sister, Mrs.
Loretto Steigerwald. of Cleveland
we're present for the ceremony
and dinner.
Sister SchoIastica, who has held
many posts during her religious
life, has served at For Thomas,
KY, Detroit, Mich, Mt. St. Mary,
Cincinnati, and for for the past
three years, here at Good Shep-
herd.
The students Of ST. Euphrasis
presented a program for the
| guests in honor Of Sister Scholas-
! tica.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-07
Holy Spirit Sets
Open House Sun.
For Non-CathOlics

FIR. Robert Harwick, Holy Spir-
II parish, 1888 E. Broad-st, Co
lumbus, has scheduled an Open
House for non-Catholics at 3 pm.
this Sunday.
Everyone is welcome to visit
our church at any time," FIR. 'Har-
wick said, "but this is special
invitation to our non-Catholic
nei3hbors. We plan to explain
some Catholic practices and be-
liefs and to receive our guests at
a social in the cafeteria after the
Viz t to the church" !"
According to FIR. Harwick,
members of the parish have been
urged to extend an invitation to
their neighbors, but those not
living in the immediate parish
are also welcome.
ANY motive for attending is
sufficient" FIR. Harwick said,
whether you come to satisfy your
curiosity concerning Catholic
practices or teachings: to meet
Catholic priest, or just to be
fociable, you're most welceme.'