davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-26
Mrs. ]. s. HARDWOOD
Dies at Richmond;
Rites Held Tuesday

Funeral services for Mrs. J
Shelton HarWood. mother of John
E. Harwood. Of Farmville. vino
died Sunday, April q. at a Rich
mond hospital, were held Tuesday
afternoon al 2..30 o'clock at Chris
tan Funeral Home, Richmond
Interment was at Grafton in York
County
Widowed she had resided in
Richmond at 1906 West Avenue.
Survivors include a second son.
Wallace S. Harwood, of Rich
mond; a sister, Mrs. Alfred Smith,
of Hampton, and a brother, Elliott
Smith, of Florida; six grandchil-
dfen and one great grandchild.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-26

Palmyra, N. j. attended church
Sunday and were luncheon guests
Of Nh. and Mrs. Clyde Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Wright OF
Farmville. and Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Marvin Johnson, Of New Canton,
attended preaching services
Mrs. Ruby Brown and Mrs
Belle Levasseur and jerry, spent
the Easter week end with the Lee
Roy Williams family at Warwick.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-26
Pembleton Infants
Rites Held Sunday

A graveside funeral service for
Regina Gail Pembleton infant
daughter Of Mr. and MRS Har-
man PembIeton Of Jetersvillo,
who died Saturday, April % at
Medical College Of Virginia Hos
pital was held Sunday afternoon
at Bethel Methodist Church GEM
terry in Amelia county
She Is survived By a brother,
Ronald Lee. and sister joyce
Ann. in addition to her parents
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-26
Moose Dance April II

Pat Partridge and his orchestra
will provide the music at a dance
Saturday night at the Farmville
Moose Lodge The dance. for
Moose members and their guests.
win start at pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
July 10

4-Motinee TheateT. Color.
Hour. The Brot's House"
5-unexpeeted.
"Londscope in Block" Victor
Wood.
7-Public Defender. Police.
e-The Big Poyoff. Quiz.
$3.50
5-Grondpo's Ploee. Kids.
7-Eddie contor Theoter.
The Finer Points" Robert
S.rouss. Jock Lo Rue.
Sob Crosby. Music.
4-Queen for o Day. Giveowoy.
5-Life with Elizabeth.
7-sEiahter Day. Seriol.
9-Piek Temple. Kids.
/ Hour. Golden Snore." Bill
Wilioms.
4:l5
7-Seeret Storm. Serial.
4:30
5-Fronkie Loine. Songs.
ledge Of Night. Scroll.
4:45
4-Modern Romonees. Scroll.
500
4-comedy Time. Series.
5-Record Hop. Mill Gront.
S. Min. Teen. ocers' donce party.
Ten Top Tunes on Television.
mickey Mouse Club. Kids.
Hour. NewsreeI: British Yc-
70 Championships. EIeven-Yecr-
Cids Teach School. Dogs Hove
Their Doy in japan. Junior Colt
Play. Mouseketeers. IT lent
Roundup Doy." Further Adven-
lures Of Spin and Marty. Episode
No. ], Homemade Movies.
e-Amos m Andy. Comedy.
$3.50
4-Susie. Comedy.
9-My Little Morsie. COMEDY.
| Cole Storm. chorIes ForeI.
5:55
5-News. Matthew Worren.
| EVENING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
EVENING

500
4-The Roy MiIlond Show.
5-The Billy Johnson Show.
7-Breve Eagle. Adventure.
9-ciseo Kid. Western.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
FRIDAY

6:35
4-Tedey On the Form. News,
$50
4-Look TO This Doy. Proyer.
SIS
9-Meditetion. lnspirotionol.
TOO
4-Tedoy. Voriety.
e-Jimmy Deem Show. Music.
- Mn. Guest: Carl Srni'n. singer
7:45
s-cevnsry Style. Music.
500
e-PanoFomo Potomoe.
News end features.
s:55
4-lnse. Cooking.
S-Hymn for the Doy.
800
4-cartoon Circus. Kids.
5-KaFfoon Klub. Kids.
s-ceptoin Kensoroo. Kids.
$3.50
4-Romper Room. Kids.
9:45
9-oswoId Robbit. Kids.
1000
4-Home. Arlene Froncis.
5-The Morning Movie.
VA Hours. SILVER Queen" le4Z.
9-GerFy Moore. Variety.
1I:o0
4-Ths Price Is Right. Quiz.
1880
4-Truth OF Consequences.
9-Strike u Rich. Quiz.
Has
5-Frenkie Leine. Songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
1890
Alt Could Be You. Voriety
5-Affernoon Movie.

S-AtfeRnoon MOVIE.
IA Hours. "Fonoron's Whorf.
John Why.
7-Clown Corner. Kids.
9-Seareh for Tomorrow. Seri.
l2:45
e-Guidins Light. Scroll.
100
Alex and link. interviews.
o-Theoter Of StoFs. Dromo.
The Pipe" Peter Lore.
l:l0
7-Stond Up and Be Counted.
4-club so. Color.
] Hour. Dennis james. host.
7-Lodies Home Theater.
Hour. Three Stops to Muir
der" 1854. Tom Convoy.
o-As the World Turns. Ser1.
5-Ladies Be Seated. Movie.
Hour. "Roilrooded." l947
John lrelond.
Sour Miss Brooks. Comedy.
z:30
4-Bside and Groom.
co-hosss Fronk Parker. Robert
Paige.
7-Fovorite Story. Dromu.
9-House Party. Variety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02

that Russian tanks started their
blood-purge Of Budapest and
famed out to seal of the border.
At this particular border point
100. 900 refugees streamed to
safety. Austria. Drawing Russian
turbulence. accepted the refugees
with open arms in what may be
Austria's finest hour.
\ IS,
The second sentry emerged
and Joined his comrade. Two
tommy guns now were pointed
in our direction. From the length
of our stay and the big American
car. they obviously figured we
had a rendezvous with refugees
The second sentry dashed back
to the phone. Hes phoning the
check-point again." said Cyrus
"If anything goes wrong here
he wants to be on record that
he's now relaying two warnings
to his commanding officer"
/ Adding to their suspicious un-
doubtedly was the fact that Aus
TRAN farmers working in Their
fields now were coming closer
to where we stood. "These Aus
trian farmers have absolutely nc
fear of them." said the UF
bureau chief. "They work right
under their guns. Some Of these
farmers backed their wagons and
tractors up to the very boundary
line and loaded them with chill
dren and women during the No
vember and December dash tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
Blinded Vendors
Do Record Trade

Blind persons who operate
vending stands throughout the
Nation did a record business OF
almost $26 million in fiscal 1856
This was an increase Of 10 pei
cent over the figure for the
preceding year. according tc
Miss Mary Z. Switzer, director
Iof the ONCE Of Vocational
Rehabilitation.
Federal law assures blind per-
sons priority in establishing
stands on Federal property. I,
also provides for assistance tc
che blind in establishing similar
businesses in nom Federal build.
ings.
\ Miss Switzer said there were
1904 vending-stand operators al
the close Of the year and theil
net annual incomes averaged
more than $4,000. This was ar
increase of $187 per operator
over the previous year. Durin'
the year. the operators and theiI
333 blind assistants earned
total of more than IS million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
Holly WOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

executive Corny Jackson) drinks
"a glass Of water and it shows"
Hollywood studios are pitch
ing offers at Guilietta Massina,
the wonderful actress In La
Strada." But Guilietta, who
came here with husband Fed
ericO Fellini for the Oscar
awards. says no to all of them.
When you don't know the
language" said her husband, ut
lis a barrier" It certainly wasn't
in La Strada."
According to the terms Of Zsa
Zsa Gabor's contract with Albert
Zugsmith, she must have her
head shaved for the Russian girl
role in THE Girl in the Krem-
lin" Its in her contract" Zug-
smith told me. "And she doesn't
have to be paid 100000 either
just her daily salary. I have an
other picture she wants to do
but she won't get 1t unless she
plays ball now" With her head,
no doubt. zsa who plays twins
in the picture. has a big hair
pulling fight with herself.
Dan Duryea says the title of
his latest movie, Battle Hymn"
must be changed for showing in
Korea where neither the word
Battle" nor Hymn" carries the
thought Of the picture. The new
name there is Generous Bache-
lor Army Father Of Many or
springs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
Smothers Offers
Daylight Bill

Comm on carriers serving
Washington would be compelled
to list their arrival and depar-
ture schedules in daylight saving
time. under q bill introduced
yesterday by Senator Smathers
Democrat Of Florida.
The carriers. which include
railroads. bus companies and air.
lines. would be required to give
the daylight time listing, in adj
dition to the schedules in stand
ard time. in all areas that ad-
vance their clocks during the
summer. Washington will begin
the daylight time schedule at
am. April %.
\ About two weeks ago, the
Pennsylvania Railroad an
nounced that. in an effort to re-
duce much Of the confusion In
volved in the time change, II
would list its schedules on day.
light time. The Interstate Conn.,
merce Commission. however, said
1t could not do so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
Ed SULLIV
End of the Road
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK

VIENNA, Mar. Sion the deck
Of a Russian sentry tower. two
Commies with tommy guns
looked down at us suspiciously.
We were on the Austro- Hun
garian border, marked of by an
Austrian flag flying from a tree.
on the country road beyond the
Austrian village of Halbturn, 80
miles outside Of Vienna.
One sentry darted into the
tower. so feet above us. "You
and Mrs. Sullivan. from your
clothes. obviously are Americans
and your car is American" ex-
planned Franz Cyrus. manager of
the United Press Vienna Bureau.
So the sentry is phoning his
commanding officer at the near
est check-point, to report that
two agents of an imperialist
power have arrived" The other
sentry kept his eyes and tommy
gun focused on our party.
Below the sentry tower was an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02

anonymously peaceful scene. a
farmhouse and a farmyard In
which Hungarian children were
playing and the mother was
hanging out her wash, now that
the driving rain had ceased.
That family is only 10 feet from
freedom" reflected the UP chief
They waited too long, the Rus
slams sealed off the border for
200 miles and now it is too late,
because this is the end of the
road"
4 X 4
When the revolutionary flames
ignited in Budapest in early
November. Hungarian sentries
either deserted these border
sentry towers or looked on i'm
passively as Hungarian parents
and children streamed to asylum
in Austria. But when aid failed
to arrive for Budapest's freedom
fighters, Russia realized it would
have a free hand. Then it was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
DRIVEN THEATERS
A1NOnRT Arlington
k181AB VIZ ~ laff1

A1RDnRT Arlington
AasAS OAss OF 4otoo
Opens ct 8 PM. ''Bf0I.AND" tcoIof1,
ALAN, LADD, VIRGINIA MAYO; al
q E EeS t q 1 MoNTooM H MONA
FREEMAN. at $50. Cartoon. Located
In Arlington on U. s. Route / Just
over the 18th 81. Bridge. Kids Free.
"wednesday POUR GIRLS IN TOWN"
and 't6IABA."
QUEENS CHAPEL w VA, 1 "a. ?.
II.ailtSn 81 H1y.t.,yIlls. MS; K sie.. 3
S::25; PIRATES OF TRIPOLI." PAUL
HENREID. PATRICIA MEDINA. 6:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
.CARMODY

Continued From Page Bio
Botetourt who was the Kings
governor.
These. imperSonated by lesser
known actors than many, re-
enact the travail of a small, weak
colony swept by a strong and
heady dream Of independence
With atmosphere to give 1t force,
the narrative leads straight. II
abruptly and not always clearly
back to Williamsbure's great
days.
Following the films first audi
ence. composed of Governor
Thomas B. Stanley. members OF
the Virginia legislature, repre-
sentatives Of the Federal Gov
eminent, Restorer Winthrop
Rockefeller and others, will come
a million tourists this year.
The first sight Of these in Will
liamsburg will be the film, a cell
uloid bridge to the past whose
strength test results are perhaps
more piquant than practicable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02

freedom. They despise Russians
OF all sizes and shapes"
Back in Vienna. that evening
as We joined a damned opera
house audience in cheers for
American singer Jean Madeira's
Carmen" we kept thinking Of
that grim scene at the border.
We thought Of it again, at mid
night supper with Jean Madeira
and Franz Syprus and his wife
Iat The Third Man restaurant.
Owner of this colorful place is
Anton Karas. whose either play
ing added to the distinction Of
"The Third Man." in which Or
son Welles and Aida Valli CO.
starred with Joseph Gotten.
We thought, too, of the Hun
garian refugees we'd visited at
the Traiskirchen camp. Included
in the 1900 residents of this Aus
trian camp are 800 children, 1870
of whom have no knowledge
whether their parents were killed
or imprisoned as they CROPPED for
the border.
4 ~
This. our first visit to Vienna,
has been an unforgettable exper-
fence. The people are the friend
Hest we've ever met. their spirit
is amazingly high. They like
United States Amb ssa d o r
Llewellyn Thompson, although
too often they can't figure our
foreign policy as it energies from
Washington. The tough policy
Thompson adopted toward Rus
STA in the drafting of the Aus
TRAN State Treaty made a great
impression on this country.
! I'd suggest that American
tourists. this summer. place Aus
tria on their "must-see" list. The
prices are the lowest in Europe,
for hotels. food. wine and serv-
ices. The scenery is magnificent.
So are the Austrians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
School Paper Honored

The Coolidge High School
paper. the Courier, has received
an all-American rating for the
last semester from the National
Scholastic Press Association, the
school has announced. The rat
ing from the NSPA, which has
headquarters at the Journalism
School Of the University OF
Minnesota, is the highest honor
1t gives to a school newspaper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
7sazEEl NE|CHBORHOO6 ss@aekla1 ~
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"ALEXANDER THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. motion picture
count Of his spectacular Of world conquest
"ANASTASIA-Ingrd Bergman, Helen Hayes and ful Bryn
the legend Of the heress to the cars fortune.
"FANTASIA"-Walt Disneys imaginative venture into the
blending of pictures, movement, color and music.
"FRIENDLY PERSUASION"-Gary Cooper in warming
tale Of life among the peace-lOving Quakers.
"THE KING AND -Sumpu0us slim Of the musical delight
winningly played by Deborah Kerr and Yu Brynner
WAR AND PEACE-Excellen sar-studded film classic that
captures spirit and meaning Of the great novel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
BRANCH DRIVEN

RE. 6-6G66. 6it MI So. Of D. c. Line
AZ Clinton. Md. Take Branch Ave.
Sc. tRt. - 70 Waterloo Rd. Turn
Right onto Old Branch Ave. tRt. 1911.
! Mile to Theater: Riddles Free.
GRACE KELLY and ALEC GUINNESS.
THE SWAN" C'Scope, $50: GIN
GER ROGERS TWIST OF FATE"
zoo. l0.An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
Kirk May Get Lana

HOLLYWOOD tNANJA) Kirk
Douglas will get Lana Turner
for 1.-THE Viking" II she likes the
script. And. as far as she has
read. Lana likes it. Lana also
likes the idea Of making a movie
in Scandinavia. I have a hunch
she will file for divorce from
Lex Barker before she. leaves.
Greer Carson outdid Marilyn
Monroe In a red sheath dress
oh! So clinging-at the soiree
she tossed for Steve Allen and
wife Jayne Meadows. Husband
Buddy Fogelson was held on
business in Dallas, but there were
lots Of other oil millionaires and
just plain millionaires around
among them, oil-happy Arthur
Cameron, builder Hal Hayes with
Ann Miller, and Bill Hollings-
worth with Lee Anderson.
/ y II
| I greeted Eva Gabor at Greer's
party with hello Zsa Zsa." She's
getting so blond you can't tell
the difference. "A tanned two
some-Tony Martin and Cyd
ICharisse-were back from Flor
ida where Tony sang for his
supper.
j Metro makeup man Del Arm
strong escorted jeanne Dru, Just
back from grueling junket to
Uruguay for the film festival
ut was awful" said jeanne. land
I don't understand how they get
stars to 60 there year after year"
IShe even got stuck for some of
1.-THE expenses.
- r.
Donna Reed was with husband
Tony Owen, and Dona wore an
attractive stand-away maternity
gown. The baby, expected within
q few weeks. will be John if a
boy. Mary If a girl.
Slim Norma Shearer, In an
of1-the-shoulder black dress. did
q mean mambo with husband
Marty Arrouge. Norma is one
lady in retirement who knows
how to have fun.
/ \
Gail Patrick, lucky girl, told
me she has to intake $500
Galleries Of food a day, ito gain
weight. But my husband lad
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-13
Brother Again
Takes Ribbons
At State Fair

CLEVELAND - He just can't
stop winning prizes in the culin-
airy arts.
That's what they're saying
about Marianist Brother Aloysius
Hockendoner of the Cathedral
Latin School faculty here. And he
Just can't resist entering contests
even though he may be the
only male contestant.
Brother Hoekendoner came
home from the Ohio State Fair
with Is ribbons. He competed
against 100 women euIitary
artists. Seven Of his ribbons
were first prizes, two second.
six third prizes and three fourth
! prizes. And he is still awaiting
results Of selection for the froz-
en- food division competition.
His first prizes were given for
excellence in baking crusty rolls,
Swedish tea ring and kalache;
and in the canning division, for
his red cherries, asparagus, pears
and tomato juice.
In the earlier Cuyahoga County
Fair, Brother Hockendoner won
10 first and seven second prizes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-13

The 57-page manifesto drawn
up and approved during the
World Council meeting was es-
tablished as a four-year program
of the international YCW. Divid-
ed into three parts, it deals with
general problems facing the
world today, examines the posi-
bilities of finding solutions for
these problems, and proclaims
the unity of the Young Christian
Worker movement.
In its call to all young workers
to join in a campaign for world
disarmament and an end to nue..
lear weapons tests, the manifesto
also calls for world non-aggres-
sion pacts. 1t urges individual
workers: Free yourself from pet
ty prejudices. from narrow ma
ticnalism Rid yourself of your
selfishness and indifference"
Among the present urgent
problems" working youth are call.
ed on to study and remedy are:
Hunger, which sffIiefs fwo-
thirds Of mankind while the r..
naming third has food in ovsr.
abundance
Lack Of decent housing.
-Edvesfion, which must pro
vide training for young work
ers in their present and future
missions, in their personal and
family relations. professional
and social, and civic. national
and international life.
The need TO recognize the
b~rofherhood which exists be-
tween people Of al races and
civilizations. excluding every
form Of discrimination.
The Fundamental necessity
70. each human person TO know
the reason for his Or her exist.
snee, fhe purpose and end Of
life.
In its conclusion, the mani
festo declares:
The unshakeable conviction
which the YCW possesses of the
dignity and mission Of each
young worker inspires all its pro-
grams and activities.
This same conviction obliges
CONTINUED on page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-13
adequate Housing Needed, YCW Says
Workers Ask End
To Hunger, Tests

ROME (NC) The
World Council of the Young
Christian Workers has sum-
moned all young workers of
the world to unite in a four
year program aimed at pro-
viding adequate food, hous-
ing and education for all
mankind.
The council, which is composed
of 400 young Catholic working
men and women from 81 coun-
tries, issued a manifesto in which
il appealed also to all young work.
ers to Join in a crusade of pub
lie opinion demanding, insistently
a stop to atomic experiments and
provisions for an effective dis.
armament"
The meeting of the YCW World
council was the first in the his.
tory of Young Christian Worker
movement, founded in Belgium
40 years ago. Coming immediate
ly after the YCW pilgrimage
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-13

1T also will admit certain hard
ship cases previously ineligible
en- technical grounds and make
certain other minor changes in
the basic immigration law"
Expressing regret that the bill
failed to face up to the real
problem of the escapes. particu-
larly the most recent ones who
came from behind the Iron and
Bamboo Curtains" Msgr. Wycislo
added:
Our deepest disappointment
involves the utter neglect of the
problem We face relative to thou
sands upon thousands of Yugo-
slav refugees and escapes. II is
conservatively estimated that
there are 100000 escapes who
should have received considera-
ton. The numbers allocated I'M
der the bill are therefore disap-
pointingly inadequate"
Msgr. Wycislo said that under
the bill a total of 1866 visa
numbers will 60 to refugees and
escapes. He added that CRS-
NCWC knows from experience
that it could place both in the
United States and other free ma
tions of the world many times
that number"
Statistics disclose that CRS-
NCWC already has brought more
than 100000 refugees and es-
capees to the United States, in
Guiding more than 10000 Hungar-
ians who fled from their COM
munist-ruled homeland after the
unsuccessful revolt last Novem-
Der.
1T is our fear" Mssr. Wyeis-
10 said, THAT the ALLEGATION Of
the 1885 visss will create dis
eovragemenf and hard feeling
in their Distribution"
Msgr. Wycislo added that
CRS-NCWC officials "also deep
ly regret the lack of mention to
help to additional Hungarian es-
capees in Europe, and to the
promised change of status for
those Hungarian escapes already
Continued OF page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-13
Seminarian
To Get Social
Action Course

of
Rome's North American College
are taking a course in American
social problems under a recogniz-
ed expert from the United States.
The three-week course of IL
lectures is being given by Father
John F. Cronin, SIS, associate
director of the Social Action De-
partment of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference in Washing
ton.
According to Father Cronin, the
primary purpose is to familiar.
ize the future priests with cur.
rent social and economic condi-
tons in the United States, some
of the immediate problems, and
a practical approach to their solu.
ton. 1t includes discussion per-
iods and individual counseling.
Father Cronin, whose writings
include the widely used text,
Catholic Social Principles" said
the course is in keeping with re-
peated directions of the Holy See.
Such courses are coming to be
recognized as a necessary part
of preparation for the priesthood,
he explained, and have already
been tried out successfully in the
United States in such institutions
as the major seminaries of the
provinces of Baltimore and De-
troit, both conducted by the Sui
| piclan Fathers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-13
New Choir Shown This Sunday
Carmel Celebrates Tenth Anniversary

Ten years ago this week,
a group of six women came
to Columbus to shut them
selves off from the World.
These women, DisesIc-
ed or barefoofed Carmel
ife Nuns, were not mad
at anyone" but rather
were 50 much in love with God
that they had vowed never 10
leave the confines Of their mon
sstery and to spend their lives
in prayer and pensnce.
This group of six nuns had
come to the Diocese from the
Carmel at Loretto, Pa, at the re.
quest of the late Bishop Ready.
The first Carmel was founded
here sepfember II. I947. at 20
Lsfta Avenue At the first
Mass celebrated that day, Bish-
op Ready told the nuns TO take
up their share Of the apostolic
isbors Of the Diocese which is
the apostoIate Of prayer and
~penanee."
Under the supervision of Moth
err Marie, the sPrioress, the com
munity has grown to twenty
nuns. In October, 1850, the Car
melites were forced to move their
quarters to their present Monas,
terry dedicated to the Immacu'
late Heart of Mary at 2065 Barton
Place.
This Sunday, September Is, the
Carmelites have invited everyone
to visit the monastery and view
the new Choir recently completed
At 4 pm. Sunday, FIR. Thomas
Sabrey, a former chaplain, will
give the sermon which will be fol,
lowed by Benediction of the Most
Blessed Sacrament given by Mon.
signor Francis j. Schwendeman,
dean of the Central Deanery and
pastor Of st. Leo Parish.
FIR. Robert O'Brien is the pres.
ent chaplain of the Carmel.
During 1850 the Friends oil
Carmel were formed making il
possible to purchase the beautiful
grounds which have been excep,
Continued on page q