davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-30

kentucky 10 Visit TIL Havers.
Week end a'lests in the Seav
''ome were Mr.. and Mys n L.
say Ji.. and their children. Miss
Betty SHAY III Jack Keith
,1eaf Oh istian is spandina this
week il Richmond with Tie r L.
seay Viii. family
Ute Rcv and Ms, Joseph WASH
lou. ana their children. called or
" and MIS-, Robert Gillian Ell
day Guests Of MIS-. Cook Gillian
and tho Vasilious were Mrs. He bert
Al ders9n. Linda Ande son. Cha les
Nntit son. Braxton Caldwell and Mr..
md M s. J G. Morgan
M ana Ms Luther Walden and
their sons. Nat and Aubrey. spent
The week end with Mr. and Mrs
q J Thompson Aubrey a few days
nnder two months old. was On his
first visit to his grandparent homo
2 he Th0mpsons and Waldens. with
me exception Of young Aubrey. who
efused the invitation. attended the
Kante-Thompscn wedding at letters
VILE Saturday evening
Ande son in Hospital
Jack Anderson is a patient in
Southside Community Hospital M.
and Mrs Claude Anderson came to
he with the family Sunday. ana
Claude stayed for the week to take
oyer the mail route for his father
MIS- Jack Anderson and Mrs. j.
Meade Anderson called Oh Mrs A.
c Wood and Miss Cora Wood Fri
dav
Mrs Bill Hailes and her daugh-
ter Lisa. of Rochester. Mrs. N j.
Alien and Nan Forbes were lunch
con guests Of Mrs. Rodney Smith
Thursday Friday, luncheon guests
IN the Smith home were Mrs. o ].
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-30

erandlnother
Mrs HIATT Morgan and Dorothy
Ice Dunn spent Friday with MI
ana mus Branch Eoscn. and SIM
sav Wind Nh ANA MIS- Ivanhoe
MNaan
Forbes Has Sweiled Head
B aacb Forbes Ks suff6rine frnn
4 2 bad case of sweilcd head III put
hi hat on without giving prope
teVict.on notice 70 a wasp that had
Established residence therein.
Raw Crews * taking Ills turn Wis; N
'na on the Lewis Morgan farm
Other guests wee M. and Mrs
Dave Narean, who came. fo~ Satur-
day i aht supper Ms. Gle and
Nancy MORGAN went with them bacl-
IA Richmond to visit the Poats and
DnwsI famil;es.
Mrs Wsvc.ley Parkor has re-
turned 70 Chase City after spendmo
week with Miss Beth Forbes Sun
9av dinner guests III the Forbes
home Were M. and NJ $. John Dor
Ter AMI jimmie Forbes. ~.-
Susan Forbes went with the Dor
riers home for 4 brief visit before
schcol begins
MS William Chappell and NJ S.
Karl Dnmeller called on Miss Beth
Fo' brs and Mrs Rodney Smith Fiji
day
Carolyn Comes Home
Carolyn seay has returned to her
home after spending a month with
her siste, NJ S. Wilbur Haver. at
Banner Ky Rice seay. his daugh-
tcrs Frances and Jean. ard Earl
Seay drove to Bluefield Sunday
Where they were met by Wilbur
fiaYer and Carolyn There, the sis
ters we've exchanged, Carolyn com
Ing home and Frances going Il
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-30
Andersonvi'le News, Humor
Andersonville News, tumor
Vacations Deer, Summer Bids FuremeH,
Seasonal Residents Leoue for Jobs, Homes

Vacation time ii cTEr. Sumner vs.
baG ag Az farewell and 81 ate
menv q fae peapie Who have been
q part XII the cannunifv liie fa1'
tha past fow months Miss Rita
ATcean loft Sunday for Fairfax 10
SINE her past IF The Job Of in
rrc ne The young Mi#s Sallie
fst'7 has returned To- 0falAdp ma
after spending part pf tae sumner
with her SISTER Ms. Geek Ginianl
~ \ Ham tae ReY Jasenh yasi-
liaH Ms ylsiliou ana their chi
fren are leaving this week far St,
PaHl Man. Afser q summer in che
Comfy halpia" Win +he farm wosk
bu' finding plenty If TYNE to fish
and have 'an Don snalet9n laf,
Saturday tcr his hcnle in West Vir-
STUB Fred Flood ana Pete Mills
tank DIN home and stayed OVER
nHa't wiz tf segletn family
Tho Rev w s Thomas. of staun-
tsr VAS 4 community visitor F'gi-
CIV
saa Aade san and his aaughte~
Lini' scent several days last week
with M ( II. Andat sen.
Chanpefls Call
Mn and Ms william Chapel
called cn MR. and Ms julius Cole
nlan Thursday
MS BA Almond. and two small
sons Of Appomatt2X, arc spending
two weeks with bet grandmother
Ms Mary Jamefson Sunday guests
il the Jamerson home were Mr.. and
Mes Charles JametSon. their son.
Kenneth Miss Virginia Jamerson.
aAd Ma ara MS Sam Chambers
Miss Louise. Morgan came home
SUNDAY bringing with her Morgan
and Tom Garrett. The Garrett
baEs VIM spend tho week with their
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-30
Teacher appointments 1nnounced For
buckingham Schools During 1957-58

Wth BucSlnstaal teaaises t
'saed WITH a e-sch0al Wots h0s end
.the classro1iRs in ovder tha onlg
hnq that rematns II or tNa st3-
d0ats To appear Oh Tuesd3y SEP
.tenber
irving X Drsc II. sNnf nteaa a-
" Bsckinsham schools. has aH-
nornced the following teacher as
signm0nts for the coming .year
Genital n ah schasl N II Hat
nFjncipal q u BALDWIN II E Ban
len, H F. NIaTcy EasTiot Telms,
Dorothy A Maraan L p Knapp,
Estelle w Atkinson. John Fl Stuart
Judith CO s1n. Elizabeth Forbes
ASP At Central Hiah sehool, wil
be N ances XII Wo h R.liT N attF-
i'n Pat4c3a B johnson, Bcatrice G
P2llowe. Grace NJ Painey Emme
q Sadler, @ r sadler. Lorna S
scott. Fl R shotzberger. Catharine
sooncer Margaret ste.ret and K
E Newton.
Dllwvn Elementary echal Iahn
q Morgan, Jr prmc'pal Salln y
Smith. Mamie G Pitts Laura G
Absher Elizabeth r. Burroughs.
Gloria p Rassell Mary Glove.
Hazel 5 Page
Susie S. Gillian, Ethleen M. Pat
tescn, Lily S. Babe, Ethel Foulkes
Edna Fl Dawson, Ruth A Jones,
Margaret P Wood Mariel s. Hart
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-30

'a p e WIZ j Hcmmnes
CH 3 +. Fu.ha B BcN
EliEaha IA Wa shiraton Louise q.
Yates Tlsfhe7tne q Coleman, v enc
J Hamlet s16r9 eta 2 own Mary
"A K sl san and Car3l r Jenes
sa N WAa eiAe.on aill teach ar
s2Iataga sha EWal l S4iclds dt
Cannaw5y
Lauise 1s sG-aa#s wl, traah Az
S4len VhHlr John A p lHii and
llsePHi:> Rls3t. Nin make up the
.acalty ~ oak Grove
At,st Ioy Nil ~ AudreF 4 E.a-
4 e1 and NJ union Grove viii be
Nellie M. Jones'
Al Red Bttom MID ba Marv s
Jones whtic at Washington Carver
Wl be a R- Euffin, principal.
Christine BreHn Thelma c john
an MaE I. Randall and Ruth
Ayres-
vi tile faculty. AZ Zion Grove Will
he Ha4ie T. Wigans and Mildred
1rftsd44 and Liberty WIFI be
Frank A JACKSON and DORIS Pull
liam
Ieiia Ga fia viii teach Al chest
rft Ggere and Ruth H J9nes At
c-t4~ r.s
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-30
FARM PoIvDs

Farmers BUM 81 ,43o ponds In
1856. a record for any one year. &C
cotd-n9 To the Az lcultde Depart
men' The previous high mark was
35.42l hullt in 1854 LII the last six
years. 425.52l ponds have been built
with technical assistance from the
Soil Conservation Service. Since the
service began Offering such assis-
tance ia mers have built 803. 90
ponds, averaging one to tho acres
each.
Evening star., 1957-04-26

column on Don Larsen's perfect
game.
Honorable mention:
Burton Hawkins (Star) for
plight of the Senator'S series:
Francis Stann tStar) for COL
umn on Babe zaharias:
Richard oLone (News) for
Joe Louis wrestling story.
Photography News)
Wallace McNamee (Post and
Times Herald for Corner
Crack-up."
Honorable mention:
Wellner c. Streets News for
Barkley funeral shot;
Frank Cancellare (UP) for
Humble in Victory"
Photography (feature), Well
ner streets, Daily News. for
"Early-Mornin Warmup." Hon.
orable mention: Paul Schmick
tStaD. Scotch Lassie." Loui
Hollis daily News, "Pathos. /"
c. Ed Alley tUP). who's Fight
ing"
Human Interest, Arthur Edison
tAP), for his stories on Barkley
and Happy Chandler. Honorable
mention: Gene Shumate DAILY
News. for his National Training
School story. Edward I. Folliard
Post and Times Herald), for his
Charley Campbell obit.
Humor, Harry Gabbett post
Evening star., 1957-04-26

and Times Herald. for stories of
Ia bra dealer. a bad check artist
and rare bird. Honorable men,
ton: Don Maclean DAILY News !,
fir his CIA-C Cherry Smash story.
interpretive, Robert E. L. Baker
tPost and Times Herald for his
trip through the South integra-
tion series. Honorable mention:
George Beveridge (Star), for his
series on District zoning and
Montgomery County planning.
Ray Henry (AP) for Security
for Youp columns on changes in
the social security law. Willard
Shelton (AFL-CIO News, for
ITS Your Washington" columns.
Evening star., 1957-04-26

school integration hearings in
Congress.
4 1t was two years in a row for
mrs. Edstrom. who won 1t last
Iyear for a series on Juvenile
Court and adoption methods.
| The co-sharer Of this years
lhonors. Miss Bassett, is joining
1.-THE news staff Of The Evening
lStar next week.
| Another former Pryor award
winner. Mary McGrory of The
lStar, was given q special cita-
tion this year for "the con-
Itinuing quality and scope of her
work" A similar citation was
awarded George Clifford of the
DAILY News. a young reporter
Iwho hitch-hiked a ride to Hun
lgary and fled spot news stories
during the anti-Communist up
lrisings.
| $3.50 Top Prize
| The grand award winners will
lshare a $3.50 prize. while winners
lof all other categories receive $50
leach.
Judges were Kenneth Craw-
ford. Washington Bureau chief
flor Newsweek; Harry Martin, in
formation director for the Amer
lican Red Cross and former pres
lident, American Newspaper
IGuild and Dorothy Rockwell
CLARK. former president of the
Washington Guild.
| Here are all Of the winners:
General News LOCAL.
Austensen Award
| AL Lewis tPost and Times Her
ald) for study Of police collateral
methods. miscellaneous traffic
land safety stories and "A Perfect
Murderer.
Honorable Mention:
Jean White post and Times
Heraldl for series on Second
Precinct and
| Charles Yarbrough (Star) for
Burke Airport stories.
General News tNational1
Jerry Kluttz post and Times
Herald) for story Of criminal"
Iefforts of colleagues to help
Iousted Federal employees to be
Ireinstated.
Honorable mention:
James Newton tStarl for Miss
Lucy" integration stories:
Warren Unna Post and Times
Herald) for his atomic series:
John Norris Post and Times
Heraldl for story on shortage Of
iB-47 technicians.
Public Service
| Eve Edstrom and Grace Bas-
lsett Post and Times HERALD !.
See grand award.
Honorable mention:
Tom Kelly News for series
ION conditions at District Gen.
eral Hospital and administration
of Public Health Department in
Washington:
| L. Edgar Prina (Star) for Sc
Iries on security risks in Govern
ment:
James Deane tStar) for four
series on schools.
Sports
Shirley Povich tPost and
Times Herald) for story and
Evening star., 1957-04-26
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. ~ A-23
FRIDAY APRIL h

at 6 pm. tomorrow in Caruso's
Italian Kitchen. 427 Eleventh
street NV.
At the same time. nearly 40
other chapters throughout the
country will hold similar ban
Evening star., 1957-04-26

quets. and all will be connected
by q telegraph circuit.
Edward T. Folliard. White
House reporter for the Washing
ton Post and Times-Herald. will
speak at the Washington dinner.
Evening star., 1957-04-26
2 Newswomen Share
ID. c. Guilds Top Aword

The Washington Newspaper Guild presents It's Front
awards tonight at the 18th annual Front Ball
dental Arms.
Winners Of the grand award the William Pryor Memorial
prize Eve Edstrom and Grace Of Washington
Post and Tmeserad for their Of the District public
Evening star., 1957-04-26
Morse Telegraph Club
To Mark Birthduy

The Washington chapter of
the Morse Telegraph Club Of
America will hold its seventh
annual Morse birthday banquet
Evening star., 1957-04-26
EASY automatic washer
no plumbing alterations needed
l6995

This compoct Eosy automatic
washing machine measures
only II" wide so you can
instoll it in your kitchen.
Washes, rinses, spin dries.
gets your clothes thoroughly
cieon. One hose hook up,
needs no costly plumbing
alterations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
DeQ;88Itbb ~ ',s0 e'ao."o de0do'o't
Deep cream protection
...no messy fingersI

HUSH measures out spreads on.
smooths in right from the case
You never touch finger to Hush yet you get
deep protection. You apply Hush right from the
case. It's the creamest deodorant you We
ever seen, gentle and safe for you and your clothes.
Dries instantly, leaves sticky film. Use Hush
every day for complete bathtobath protection
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-28
Catholic World NeUs Briefs
On Bicycles
Built For Seven

KYoTo, JAPAN - The Tsds
family here Is pedsIins its way
to heaven
The Tsdss, NOM, pop and
their five children live over six
miles from Our Lady OF the
Lake Church here" reports
Father John c. Murretf, Mary
knoll Missioner from Buffalo.
NY. but distance is no obs
saele for them as they pedal
off TO Mass every Sunday morn
ing.
First comes NOM with ths
youngest fastened TO her back
and fhe next oldest child in q
basket over the handle bars.
Pop follows with one son sir
ting on the back and another
sitting on the frame bar. The
oldest son has his own bike -
he comes last TO pick up any
that might drop off enrovfe."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-28
Slain Girls Dad
Says Society
Produces Maniacs

DETR0TT--(NC) - The father
oi six-year-old girl who was
murdered here blamed her death
in part on society, that produces
such things as sex magazines.
Edmund de Caussin, Jr., father
of Mady de Caussin, whose mutil-
lated body was found in a dump
near suburban Ecrose Township.
said he did not blame the killer
"as much as the society which
produces such men"
Police said the child's death was
undoubtedly the work of a sex
maniac. The oldest of the de
Caussins' four children, Mary was
first-grade student at st. Plus
School in Ecrose Township.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-28
Polish Cardinal Outlines Plans
For Model Christian Nation By 1866

left to its own resources, It
placed all its hope in Jasna Cora.
Despite all the difficulties and
obstacles, there has been
constant flow to Jasna Cora Of
youth, parents, children, priests
and bishops, men of every pro
fesSion. -.
August 26. 1856, marked the
elimination of these continuous
pilgrimages. On that day all the
bishops still free TO exercise their
ministry assembled at Jasna Cora
at the head of one and a half
million pilgrims. the majority
having arrived there on foot. The
VOWS originally made by King
John Casimir. adapted to the
present circumstances of the ma.
tion, were then renewed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-28
Mems Military
Council Formed
N.C.W.C. NEWS SERVICE

N.C,W.I. NEWS SEhNICE1
BERCHTESGADEN, Germany
More than 600 Catholic service
men and chaplains attended a raj
ly here to complete plans for the
organization of the Military Coun-
Gil of Catholic Men in Europe.
Plans for the military council
were presented by Martin II.
Work, NCCM executive director,
and John Mulholland, NCCM di-
rector of field services.
MIR. Work said: "The purpose
of the military council is to sup
ply the services of the Church in
America to US. military person
mel stationed in Europe and TO
establish programs of leadership
training in the lay apostolate.
"The Military Council of Cath
ollie Men in Europe will help to
alleviate the burden on the Cath
olic chaplains. Catholic service
men will be given training that
will enable them to assist the
chaplains in the work of the
Church"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-28
FalIen-Away
Turns Apostle;
Reaps Harvest

SAM DO MYENG, Korea-A
reformed lapsed Catholic in this
Columbian mission station in
hwangju Vicariate has spear
headed a drive during the past
year that has brought some $50
pagans into the Church.
In July 1856, when Father Da-
yid Richers of Altoona, Pa, pas.
tor here, sent two of his Legion
of Mary members to Sam Do
Myeng TO find out whether there
were any Catholics in the area,
all they found were two fam
lilies of Catholics who had fallen
away in the postwar years. One
of these, however, Peter I'm. was
willing not only to return to the
Church but, as a penance for
his past infidelity, was prepared
to devote some of his time to get
ting others interested in the
Church.
A born leader and now a zeal
Gus apostle, Peter soon had over
300 persons taking instruction.
As the number of catechumens
continued to increase, he gave up
his little shoe business and de-
voted his whole time to catechet-
ical work. Nine months later,
Easter 1857, he had his first
big class ready for Baptism.
Today, Sam Do Myeng is a
flourishing mission station with
some $50 Catholics and over 200
catechumens preparing for Bap-
tiSm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-28
Bishop Keyes Marks
Golden Jubilee

WASHINGToN-NC) - Bish-
op Michael J. Keyes, S.M., 81,
spiritual leader of the Diocese of
Savannah, Ca, from 1922 to 1885,
observed the 50th anniversary of
his ordination in quiet ceremon-
les here.
The event was marked only by
members of the Marist Fathers
community in Marist College at
the Catholic University of Amer
lea, where Bishop Keyes has been
a professor of moral theology
since his retirement from the
Georgia See.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-28

Modern psychological find
ings and enduring spiritual
truths of Christianity should
more frequently meet with
harmony in pages of contenn-
porarY literature, DR.. Francis,
J. BrseeIsnd said in part TO the
18th anniversary celebration Of
the Thomas More Association
in Chicago, in an address,
"Psyehiatry and Its impact on
Modern Literature" DR.. Brace
land also said of mankind that
I'VE may be able to anaIyze the
behavior and even 70 predict, II.
10 some extent. but there is al.
ways the element of freedom.
of surprise, of mystery which
escapes analysis. II is fhe eIe-.
ment of grace, the mystery of
grace" INC Phofos1
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-28

NEW PHILADELPHIA - The
Knights of Columbus Council
1872 initiated Is candidates into
the second degree in ceremonies
held at Sacred Heart parish hall.
In the class were: Father Rob-
ert Shalosky, Kenneth AIKEN, Jr.,
Tony Marchioni, John Police, Ed
McNichols, Eugene Reiser, Ra-
phael Schilz and William Steis of
New Philadelphia. Others were:
Thomas Mccullough, Howard ALL
ing, Philip Scaffidi, Eugene Fran
els and Robert Mckenzie of Do
yer.
Kenneth AIKEN, Sr., Frank Mo-
Iiski, Jack Goth and Ray Franz
we're members of the degree
team which conducted the initia-
ton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-28
First Modern Priest to BE
Wayor in Britain Installed

LI4ANDOVERY, Wales MC)
The first priest in modern times
to become a town mayor in Brit
ain, Father Stanley ]. Vince, was
tremendously installed in this
heart of NonconformiSt Wales.
Father Vince, who has been
stationed here only three years,
was elected to the town council
last year. He has designated Mrs.
Elizabeth Rees, wife of the out
going mayor and a non-Catholic,
to continue her ceremonial func-
tions as "mayoresS."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-28
Priest Who Has Blessed
By st. John Bosco Dies

FORT CHESTER, N.Y.--(NC)
Father Alfonso Volonte, 80,
who had the privilege of being
blessed by ST. John Bosco. died
here at the rectory of Corpus
Christi church, of which he was
pastor emeritus.
A member of the Salesians OF
St. John Bosco, Father Volonte
was a native of Veniano, italy,
He began his studies for the
priesthood in Turin and there he
met st. John Bosco and received
his blessing. The saint died in
1888. Father Volonte came to the
United States in 1922. He was
pastor here from 1888 until his
retirement in 1949.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-28
Minister Credits Pope
For japanese Rise

VATICAN CTTY-(Radio, NC)
--Japan's rise from defeat after
World War II has been largely
due 10 the efforts of the Holy
See and His Holiness Pope Plus
XII, said a note to the Pope from
Japan's Minister to the Holy See
Japanese Minister Senjin Tsur.
uoka recently sent a note TO the
Pope thanking him, on behalf oi
the Japanese government, for his
efforts toward promoting the wei
| fare of Japan.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-28
Counselors For Diocesan Camps

erend Director of Camps, 246 East Town.
Above are, left TO right diving board
Joseph Martin, Tom Havens, Jerry Raiser,
Tom Eyerman, Jim Van Horn, Wayne
Miller. Frank Meagher, Bob Mefzger. Left
to right, lstandngl PAT Fox. Father Rich
ard Dodd, Youth Director, Edward Trenor
tcampmasterl, Charles Jackson. Left TO
right tkneeling) Mike Murnsne. Daryl Cor
beft, Dan Canada, Joe Mcdonald.
Cecilia Angerer, Dolores Egger tCampmas-
teri, Fr. Richard Dodd, Youth Director,
Mrs Alma vath, Carol ThornhilI. Mareella
MayboId, Jeannine Reiser.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-28

In the photo above Camp St. Joseph
CoUnseIors pose with Father Richard
Dodd, Diocesan director of Youth. as the
camping season approaches its third big
week. Below St. Rita Counselors talk with
Father Dodd following Mass in their new
chapel dedicated TO fhe Immaculate Heart
of Mary.
Reservations for boys and girls from
10 I6 may be made by writing the Rev.
Below, left to right, tkneeiingl, are:
jeanne Horvafh, Arlene Kondrick. Patty
Berecz, Ann Schweitzer. Back row, left
10 right. Mary 10 Egeer, Virginia Hord,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-28
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY !

elderly LADY in Circleville,
not invalid, wants to give more
active lady with small income,
nice living and small wage in
exchange for presence at night
and very light housekeeping.
Has daytime housekeeper and
TV. Prefer someone who can
drive. Call CL. 2-812O.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-28

MILWAUKEE, - NC)-There
has been an increase of about
five per cent so far in the 1857
summer school enrolment at Mar
quette University here. With the
final tabulation yet to be COM
pleted, the Marquette summer
school enrolment now is 3,256,
as compared TO 2,149 in 1856.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-28

If you haven't been reading the
want ads, YOU have been losing
r.oney. Read them and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-28
Mass OrdO-
LITURGY
OF The
w E. E K
SUNDAY, JUNE 30
THE THIRD SUNDAY AFTER
pENTEC0ST

THE THIRD SUNDAY AFTER
PENTEcosT
Green yestments. Gloria, Sec
ond and Third Prayers of st. Paul
and st. Peter, Credo, Preface of
the Trinity.
MONDAY, JULY I
FEAST OF THE MOST PRECIOUS
BLOOD or OUR LORD
Red vestments, Gloria, Credo,
Preface of the Holy Cross.
TUESDAY, JULY z
FEAST OF THE VISITATION OF
THE BLESSED VIRGIN
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer Tin Low Masses) of
SITS. Processus and Martiniana,
Credo, Preface of the Blessed
Virgin.
WEDNESDAY, JuLY3
FEAST or ST. LEO II
White vestmentS, Gloria Sec
ond Prayer lin Low MassesO for
Peace Common Preface.
THURSDAY JULY
FERlAL DAY
MASS AS ON SUNDAY
Green vestments, no Gloria,
Second Prayer Tin Low Masses)
for Peace, no Credo, Common
Preface.
FRIDAY, JULY S
FEAST or ST. ANTHONY
MARIA zAccARiA
White vestments, Gloria, Second
Prayer Tin Low Masses) for Peace,
Common Preface.
SATURDAY, JULY 6
SATURDAY OF OUR LADY
White vestments, Gloria. Sec
ond Prayer Tin Low Masses) for
Peace, Preface of the Blessed
Virgin.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-28

Hold IL please. Your Eminenee" !" and His Eminenee
Samuel Cardinal Strifeh happy to oblge the young
lady above who crashed" fhe line sf Chieagos MUnda-
Elm College, Young ladies of the Preafes honor guard
didn't TO hesitate in joining the Cardinal In giving
smiles for he LITTLE photographer Shown with Cardinal
ssrtch who conferred degrees st e Colleges 26fh
meneenent, is Father Cornelius j. Murray tNc Phcios.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-28
SATURDAY, JULY 6
SATURDAY OF OUR LADY

White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer lin Low Masses) for
Peace, Preface of the Blessed
Virgin.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-28
WEDNESDAY,, JULY 3
FEAST OF ST. LEO ~
FRIDAY, JULY S
FEAST OF ST. ANTHONY
MARIA zACCARiA

White vestments, Gloria, Second
Prayer Tin Low Masses) for Peace,
Common Preface.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-28

Green yestments. Gloria, Sec
ond and Third Prayers of st. Paul
and st. Peter, Credo, Preface of
the Trinity.