davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-06
Religious Census
(Conunueo from Page One

(Conunueo from Page One
was the Evangelical Lutheran
church with 1853 members here, sc
members elsewhere, So attending
and Sc preferring.
Some thirtytwo affiliations were
listed including Dunkard, Men
MONTE, Pilgrim Holiness, Full Cos
pei, Four Square Gospel, Advent
list, jewish Union, Mormon,
Church of Christ, Congregational
Christian, Unitarian, Christian
Science, Dutch Reformed, Apos-
tolic faith, Evangelical and Re
formed, Advent Christian which
showed from one to ten in these
groups
Other listings in the four CLASH
fications included Baptist with 1913.
25, 80 and 81, respectively; Church
of the Brethren with 1853. Al. So and
33: Church of God with 35. 3. 7 and
8; Nazarcne with IS, 0, AZ, 8: United
Brethren with 227, a. 140, 800;
Jchovah's Witness with 80, 0, l, 12;
Other Lutheran with 0. So, 5, z:
Episcopal with ZAP, u, 60, Sc; Pcnte-
costal, 68, Ia, SO, 55; Presbyterian
0, 81, 0, a; Assembly of God, SO, s.,
20. s.
When all cards are tabulatcd
they will be distributed to all the
churches as the affiliations indi-
cate. Where persons indicated a
preference for a certain church,
these cards will be sent to that
church, for special action.
Where no. church preference is
indicated St Marks Lutheran will
compile special file of these
people and make an effort to in
terest them in becoming active in
the church.
The census is just one of the
several activities planned this
summer in the evangelism work of
the church which will eliminate in
an evangelism mission August rs
TO 30, with special meetings each
might and concluding with an area
rally at the Southern High gym
nasium.
Lutheran churches of the Mt.
Top area including Friendsville,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-06
Homemukers To Feature
Making Of Lamp Shades

Homemaker clubs of the county
will feature the making of lamp
shades of fiber glass at their June
meetings, with home furnishing
chairmen giving the demonstration.
Club International relations chair
men also are contracting a war
bride to tell homemakers of her
homeland
Meetings this week as follows:
June 6, Grantsville club. 100 D.
m, at the home of Mrs. Raymond
and Ollie Loechel; demonstration
by Mrs. Allen Baker and Mrs. Ray
mond Rosenberger Mrs. Herbert
Layman, international program,
Swallow Falls club, home of Mrs.
James Pennington, 1870 p. m;
demonstration by Mrs. Pennington
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-06

and Mrs. Iret Martin, Mrs. Luke
Bowman, president, international
program.
June 10, Casselman Valley club,
home of Mrs. Guy Hardesty, 8 p. m.
Mrs. Clyde Tressler and Mrs. Bay
ard Miller, the demonstration; Mrs.
Donald Newman, international pro-
gram.
June II, Mars Hill club. home of
Mrs. Dan Folk, 1870 p. m. Mrs.
John burst and Mrs. Alvin Bowser,
the demonstration; Mrs. Donald
Hetrick, international program.
June 10, New Germany club
home of Miss leila Broadwater,
100 Miss Broadwater, the demon
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-06
Plan Biees Reunion

An attempt is being made by
Karl X. Cover, of Washington, D.
c., to reactivate the Biggs family
reunion, and a tentative date has
been set for Saturday, August II.
Reunions were held in 1925 and
1926 but discontinued Descendants
of Joseph Biggs and his wife, Fanny
Smith Hebb are being contacted.
The Biggs homestead was located
at Ryan's Glade.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-06

Cove, Accident, Bittinger, Meadow
Mountain, Jennings, Red House
Davis, Aurora, Lantz Ridge, Stem
pie Ridge, Oakland Keyser, West
ernport, and Glade Farms, in Pres
ton county, are all conducting
similar evangelism missions at the
same time, ard a number of them
are also conducting religious
census of their areas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-06
CreeI Census Being Token

A creel census of fish taken
from the streams and lakes of the
county got under way on June l.
and will continue until Labor Day,
it was announced by the Maryland
Department of Research and Edu-
cation.
Russell Davis, teacher at North
ern High school, will be in charge
of the census.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-06

Daniel Fignole was the new pro-
visional president of Haiti, the
third president in two months of
disorders.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-06

Fresh torrential rains brought
new flooding to waterlogged Texas
and Oklahoma.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-06

stration; Mrs. Bernard. the pro
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
4 Bag1dad Pact
Nations Confer

ANKARA. Turkey, JAM 10 ZAP
The four Moslem members o
the anti-Communist Baghdac
Pact met here today to take {
new look at the troubled Middl,
East.
Absent was the pact's fifth
member-Britain.
Confronting the government
of Turkey, Iraq, Iran and Paki
stan are two problems:
/. When and where can they
afford again to meet with Brit
ain, an ally considered an enem,
in much Of the Middle East since
its attack on Egypt?
2. What will be the effect or
their alliance of the Eisenhower
policy aimed at blocking Com.
munist penetration of the Mid.
die East?
Pakistan's Prime Minister H
S. Suhrawardy told newsmen il
Baghdad on his way to Ankara
THE Eisenhower plan give,
safety and courage to nom Com.
munist countries in the area
Around the conference table
at the residence of Turkeys
President Celal Bayar were Pre-.
mier Adnan Menderes. Foreign
Minister Ethem Menderes anc
Bayar for Turkey: Premier Muir
Said. Foreign Minister Burha
meddin Bashayan and Grown
Prince, Abdul Illan for Iraq; Pre-.
mier Hussein Ala and Foreign
Minister Ali Gholi Arabian fol
Iran and Mr.. Suhrawardy fol
Pakistan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Trip Here for T oIks
Planned by British
Defense Minister
By The Associated Press

The Pentagon announced yes
ter lay that British Defense Min
lister Duncan Sandys has ac-
cepted an invitation to come to
Washington late this month for
informal talks on Joint United
Substituted Kingdom defense
matters"
The invitation was extended
by Secretary of Defense Wilson.
Mr.. Sandys is scheduled to arrive
January % for two days of meet
lngs.
The announcement suggested
that the former close relations
between the United States and
Britain, which had cooled dur
ing Britain's adventure in Suez,
are being resumed.
Former Prime Minister An
thony Eden was reported to
have sought unsuccessfully an
invitation for a meeting with
President Eisenhower after the
United States took a position
against the British attack on
Egypt in the Suez Canal zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

illegal border crossing and of
escape attempts.
The radio announcement OF
the two deaths brought to "a
the number of officially an
inounced death sentences i'm
posed on Hungarian rebels. Nine
have been executed.
Radio Budapest also an
f1ounced the temporary" dis
solution of Hungary's Union of
Journalists by Premier Janos
Kadar's government
An official announcement said
the union engaged in activities
which did not correspond with
its statues.
Earlier this week the Hun
garian Association of Writers,
numbering about 400 members,
was suspended.
| BY disbanding both associa-
lions the Hungarian government
apparently hopes to get rid OF
two of the most importan
rallying points of revolutionary
intellectuals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Red Blast Called Attempt
Cover Internal Woes

leader to tour the Eastern Euro
pean Communist belt. seeking to
promote a return of Poland to
acceptance of Soviet Communist
leadership and to strengthen the
Kadar regime in Hungary. The
reason is simple: About 20 per
cent of Communist China's i'm
ported manufactures come from
Communist Eastern Europe.
Even though Czechoslovakia and
East Germany are the chief sup
pliers of this acknowledgements
trade, the Polish and Hungarian
developments are dangerous to
the Chinese because they
threaten the unity and stability
of the whole bloc and therefore
its power to produce what China
wants.
Independent Role Last
8. What Chou gave up as the
price of his 100 per cent identi-
f1cation with Soviet leadership
was the image of an independent
role for Chinese communism.
This role. Washington authori-
ties said, has been an important
element in his appeal to other
countries in Asia.
4. Chou specifically recognized
in various public comments the
leading position of Soviet COM
munism.
5. Chou has ndoubted ly
strengthened Nikita Khrush-
chev's position inside the Soviet
political leadership by the line
he has followed. This does not
mean, however, that some per-
sonnet shakeup may not soon
occur. officials here have been
deeply interested in speculation
that Mr.. Khrushchev may be-
come premier soon. while Georgi
Malenkov would become secre-
tary of the Communist Party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
2Hungory Revolt Leaders
Executed in Budapest

VIENNA, Austria, Jan. 10 up
Josef Dudas and Janos Szabo
two leaders of the Hungarian
rebellion. were put to death this
morning in Budapest prison
Radio Budapest reported tonight
Mr.. Dudas headed a group OF
insurgents that stormed the
Hungarian foreign ministry and
seized the Communist newspaper
Szabad Nep On the rebel-held
radio he appealed to the U. N
Security Council to dispatch
armed forces to Hungary, the
newscastS said. -
Mr.. Szabo was leader of q
group of freedom fighters which
distinguished itself by its stanc
against superior Russian forces
in the battle on Budapest's Mos
COW Square
After the fighting he hid. buI
refused to flee the country. Somt
time later he was caught BY
Russian troops in the Gill
Mountains.
Radio Budapest said Mr.. SzabC
had been convicted of espionage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

the key power position. Marshal
Bulganin would move into. the
figurehead position of president
to replace Klementi voroshilov
These are speculations, but the
experts here consider them with
in the realm of possibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press stafi Writer

hoSoSiAtcu EAcoo otoH WAitcE
Russia and Red China are
mounting a new hate campaign
against the United States. It is
aimed at rallying the divided So
Wet Communist world against q
common enemy" and at discred-
iting United States aims in the
Middle East.
This evident revival Of the old
Stalinist trick Of concentrating
attention on a foreign foe to
overcome or cover up internal
troubles is dramatized in the
communique just issued by Soviet
Premier Nikolai Bulganin and
Premier Chou En-lai of Red
China.
1t underscores the great diff
culties with which the Red lead
ers are faced in their own sphere
United States officials agreed
yesterday. 1t also spotlights the
intensified conflict between the
United States and the Soviet
bloc which has developed in the
closing months of the first Eisen-
hover administration and which
fixes the major foreign policy
concern Of the President as he
opens his second term in the
White House today.
The statement issued by Mar
shall Bulganin and Mr.. Chou in
Moscow Friday night attacked
United States policies in the
Middle East and elsewhere over
the world. 1t denounced this
country as a colonial power and
accused it of generating fresh
tensions in the world while re-
buffing Russian and Chinese
overtures for peaceful CO.
existence"
Revives Old Cry
The communique was rela-
lively free of the kind of violent
invective which characterized
the attacks of the Stain days.
But the revival of the image OF
the United States and particu-
larly American monopoly" as
the foe of what the Communists
call peace and progress is at the
heart of the statement.
How effective all this will be
for the Communist cause is
questionable. Poland. for ex-
ample. is having parliamentary
elections on Sunday. The Soviet
Communists are so hated and
diScredited there that even
United States officials have
feared DANGEROUS new gestures
iof Polish independence which
could bring repressive measures
comparable to those the Reds
applied in Hungary.
The Bulganin- Chou commu-
nique has been put under search
ing scrutiny in the State Depart
ment here and officials have
come up with several beliefs
about it. covering these main
points:
l. In joining forces so COM
pletely with the Soviet Union on
all issues from the Middle East
to Hungary. Chou is paying a
price for the continued large
scale flow Of Russian-manufac-
tured goods to Red China. These
goods are vital to the Chinese
Communists economic progress.
industrialization and military
power.
| 2. The same basic motivation
Undoubtedly caused the Chinese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
FOUND

y TAGS; vic. Lanham Acres. Nd. WA,
( T-l67d.
SETTER, large black male: at National
Alrnorl; owner OF good home. AIRING.
TON ANIMAL SHELTER, ia 7-6O55
BEAGLE, male, tr-color no collar.
nateiy two weeks aso. Oh. 8.s577
COCKER SPANIEL. black. brown paws
and nose, middle-aged. chubby. vic
Conn and Bradley Call OIL i-Bbp4
CAT, black. collar With bells Kaiorama
section: y not claimed. give away
DU. 7.6622.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
LOST


s JAM VIC fef ot SIP FL Sssk aPt0dr
LIBERAL REWARD--Ladies' platinum
rounded by smaller diamond and
sapphires. Call Mr.. GREEN, ma. g.
1919.
PIN, Chatelaine, with, 3 charms hanging
With gold chains from the pin: in
white, chain collar; vic. of Bethesda
OF. 2-55S3
WALLET, brown; on Jan. 10, vic. 18th
st. between @ and II nv; lge sum Of
money; lge reward, UN. 1854
RING. mans gold cameo: vic. Hecht's
Farkington. Arl.: reward. ia. 2-6s56
CAMERA CAMERA Eastman 2anSan Kodak
reward AD 9-63lo.
DACHsHUND, long haired. red. male
VIC. Glen Echo Heights; reward. OIL
4-0.t53.
BEAGLE PUPPY. tri-color male, s to 1C
in tall lost IN sumner Nd by 10
BEAGLE, Bethesda area; NOV; 4 large
scar on hip: reward. OIL. 2-1943.
RINGS (2). diamond vic. Cheverlv: re.
ward. WA. 7-iS24
BLACK AND WHITE CAT. Lost Thurs
9TH st. NV vic. Reward. IA 9-s4ea
before 4:3o pm. Fri. or after . m
BOXER; fawn, male; p: c. tag No
swers to otto" Reward. 70 2al 10
BRACELET, cultured pearl. double strand
with diamond clasp, in Blue Room
shoreham Hotel. Liberal reward. AD
3-llS5.
BROOCH diamond and sapphire. Vic
Dupont Circle Reward offered EN-
CIGARETTE CASE, silver, monogrammed
room Reward OIL. a-sofi.
COCKER SPANIEL. English, black. vic
hsnsas eye 9 pnb,o dayioT s. Answers
Ind Reward RAJ 8-O137 <
COCKER. English; black and white
Estates. Alex Reward. XII. a.3364
COLLIE. male; black, white. tan Vic
Ashton. Nd. Reward. L. q. Field
81 l-53i2 or HU. 10000
COLLIE; 2: ia male. ,tri,eolor; an.
81 NV Has MarvmoSnntt Hos BIT ra iatr
5na lD tass on collar Reward
D ,0l,G' police SPITE white. 10 years old
thursday No collar. harness. Answer Ne r.
70 Iubny Reward. JU. 5-S70I
EARRING, sapphire. brillante half circle
SRs1IaTy Is "a V S.,S ~ ana d sts NV
SILVER MONEY CLIP. initials ~. q L.
In taxi going to District Court, or
Thursday. Call NO. 10000.
SLEEPING BAGS tel. from car. shep.
herd Park area. Reward RA 6-5a35
WATCH. Elgin: between Hyattsville ano
brentwood. Reward WA. 7.8l23
WEDDING BAND, mans, white gold
Univ downtown campus. To. 2-5362,
WRIST WATCH, ladys, Hamilton. vic
OF Bethesda. Reward. Call OIL. 4s6s69
YOUNG BOXER, lost west end or Fall
Church,. faWn color, chain collar, Va
tags. Answers to Heidi. JE 3-S1lA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

King Saud (of Saudi Arabia)
should express this opinion dur
ing his visit to Washington"
The Egyptian statement was
issued a few hours after Egypt,
Syria and Saudi Arabia agreed to
give Impoverished Jordan $36
million year for 10 years to re-
place the subsidy it has been
getting from Britain.
They will provide the aid on a
2-2-l basis. Egypt and Saudi
Arabia each will supply the
equivalent of $14.4 million an
nually and Syria the equivalent
of $7.2 million.
The Egyptian announcement
said the four Arab nations re-
solved never to allow their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

countries to become a sphere of
influence for any foreign power. +"
Israel's attitude on withdraw
ing its forces from the GAIA
strip and the Gulf of Aqaba also
was discussed, the announcement
said.
The announcement said the
four states also agreed to resist
any attempt to impair Egypt's
sovereignty over the Suez Canal.
The four conferees declared
they would support Yemen in it's
resistance against British ag-
gression."
Yemen's King Imam Ahmed
sent a message pledging full CO.
operation with the four others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Father of the Bride

PARIS. Jan. 10 R.-French
newspapers estimated the Count
of Paris spent about $4,000 on
the marriage Of his daughter,
Princess Helene, to Count Evrard
de Limbough-Stirum of Belgium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Arab Countries Unitino
FiIIMideost Vocuum'

CAIRO, Egypt JAM 10 H9-The Egyptian Government an
nounced tonight that Egypt Syria Jordan
agreed to reject the vacuum theory" the
1T said leaders of the four countries have decided meeting
mere that Arab natonam the sole basis which policy
be formulated.
Ihey unanimously agreed" said the announcement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

REDS SIGN
Soviet Premier Nkoa Bugann Kremn outlining
readiness
sidium member Maxim
Predium Chairman
enkov Bulgann Identified
'front.' Moscow
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24

doctors that the guild can be
used as an efficient means OF re-
storing in the minds of the pub
lie the dignity which in too many
cases has been lost to physicians
because of Misunderstanding
and the imprudence of abuses by
"a tiny handful" in the profes-
sion.
The Bishop asserted that vic
ious and often extremely harmful
rumors are wont to be circulat-
ed concerning individual doctors.
sprlnging up entirely without
out basis, but promulgated with
all the Righteousness and pomp
that bespeaks authority. The re-
suit is that the entire medical
profession is dishonored."
Bishop Mussio noted the long
and tedious hours maintained by
the conscientious physician. He
said misunderstanding are ram
pant over the amount of golf a
doctor is able to play"
Just because doctor keeps
minimum of office hours" the
Bishop pointed out, "is no reason
to suspect that he does not put
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24
'Bp. Mussio
Says Doctors
Save Souls

STEUBENvHLE, Ohio - (NC)
Members of the new Catholic
Physicians Guild of the Steu-
benville diocese were told here
that their work is a means of saw.
ing their own souls, as we'll as
preserving the bodies and souls
Of others.
Bishop John X. Mussio of Steu.
benville made the statement dur
ing a short address at the open
ing of a special meeting of the
guild held in the Bishops resi-
dence.
Eight Catholic physicians heard
Bishop Mussio classify their call
ing as second only to the priest
hood" and assert that the or
ganization among them is "a bea-
con light for the entire medical
profession" The Bishop told the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24

Missioners. The Society has IS
LITTLE ehapels in Ohio, Virginia,
Oklahoma, North Carolina,
Georgia and Kentucky. The
s-Glenmsry Fathers bring the
Mass and the Sacramenfs and
the knowledge of the true
Faith TO the folks in these
twelve mission areas where
there is . population Of 5oo, 900
people, with fewer than 1000
Catholics.
Twenty years ago, the Glen
mary Home Mission Society was
just a dream in the mind of a
parish priest who saw clearly
the need for missionary work in
our great country. The late Fa-
ther w. Howard Bishop founded
this mission society to fill that
pressing need. Today, there are
nearly one hundred priests and
brothers, plus more than 80
young men studying to be home
missionaries at half a dozen SEM
inaries. But, there are still $4,000
priestless towns and places, and
many millions of churchless folk
in this NO PRIEST LAND, U.S.A.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24

You are asked 10 pray for the
repose OF the souls of the follow
ing and the others who have died
in the Diocese during the past
week.
BONAMICO, Joseph, 81, May
IA, Immaculate Conception
church, Dennison, st. Mary ceme-
terry.
BOURKE, Catherine, May Is,
Holy Name church, Columbus, st
Joseph cemetery.
BRAMOVICH, Mrs. Mary, 85,
May IL, st. Nicholas church,
GAINESVILLE.
CORE, Charles c., SO, May IS,
Corpus Christi church, Columbus.
Holy Trinity cemetery, Somerset.
DAILY, John E., 20, May IA,
Sacred Heart church, Columbus.
Mt. Calvary cemetery, Toledo.
DeSIENO, Carl, 83, May Is,
ST. John the Baptist church, Co.
lumbus. st. Joseph cemetery.
DWYER, Frank L., 55, May
Is, SITS. Peter and Paul cathedral,
Indianapolis. Holy Cross ceme-
terry.
FISHER, Mrs Jeanne, 35, May
18, st. Agatha church, Columbus.
Holy Sepulchre cemetery, Detroit,
Mich.
FITZG ERALD, Mrs. Sarah
Elizabeth, 81. May Is, St. Francis
church, Columbus.
GLYNN, James Francis, 81,
May IA, ST. Agatha church, Co.
lumbus. st. Joseph cemetery.
KELLER, Mrs. Katherine, 81.
May Is, st. Mary church, Colum-
bus. Mt. Calvary cemetery.
KITZLER, Louis G., 81, May
ID, st. Mary church, Columbus.
st. Joseph cemetery.
LEMERY, David E, 80. May
Il, Sacred Heart church, Colum-
bus. st. Joseph cemetery.
LEONARD, Robert L.. As, May
13, Holy Rosary church, Colum-
bus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24

McNULTY, Mrs. Mary, 81, May
Is, st. Theresa church, Spring
field.
MOOTER, Ralph, 54. May Is,
Sacred Heart church, Columbus.
st. Joseph cemetery.
PENNYBACKER, John E., Al,
May Is, St. James the Less
church, Columbus. st. Joseph
Cemetery.
POLIZZI, John, SO, May Il,
st. Mary church, Columbus. st.
Joseph cemetery.
SCHNEEMILCH, Mrs. Flora l.,
So, May Is, st. John the Evange-
list church, Columbus. st Joseph
Cemetery.
SCHNEIDER, John G., So, May
13, st. Leo church, Columbus.
st. Joseph cemetery.
SIMEISTER, Paul. 81, May 16,
st. Mary church, Columbus st.
Joseph cemetery.
WUELLNER. Mrs. M. Irene,
81, May II, st. Agnes church,
Columbus. st. Joseph cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24
Priest Prayed
As Workers
Free Benny

MAN0RvHLE, N.Y.-(NC)--
A Catholic priest was called here
to pray for seven-year-old Benja-
min Hooper, Jr., as rescue work
ers tried to free him from a 24-
foot well shaft.
About six hours later, workers
rescued the lad from the shaft
where he had been trapped for
nearly "a hours. He was rushed to
a nearby hospital suffering from
exposure.
Father Paul Mastalski. pastor
of st. John the Baptist Church
at nearby Wading Creek, Long
Island, was called to the scene,
said prayers and sprinkled some
holy water into the shaft. There
wasn't much / could do other
than say some prayers" he said.
10 was learned later that Ben
ny" 10 not a Catholic.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24

In at least that. number Of add.
tional hours in surgery or hos.
pital calls. Like that of 4 inject
his day can never be called his
own"
The local guild has been hold
ing monthly meetings under the
spiritual guidance of Father Clair
Dinger, instructor at St. John
Vianney's Seminary, Blooming
dale, Ohio.
Plans were made for q Ponti-
fical Mass on October ID, the
feast of ST. Luke, patron OF doc
tors. A Communion breakfast and
the annual business meeting will
follow the Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24

of Long Island, New York; Rev.
John r. Garvey of Woburn, Mas
sachusetts; Rev. James R. Muir
dock of Norwood, and Rev. Jo-
seph c. O'Brien of Rockville Cen
tire, New York.
After ordination. these young
priests will be assigned to one
of fhe twelve home mission
areas Of the CIenmsry Home
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24

Sessions for the four-day meet
Ing will be built around the
theme OF SELF Appraisal-Key-
note to Progress" Pre-convention
and concurrent meetings will be
held by number of organiza-
tons and groups associated in
the Catholic Hospital field.