davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

matters in her own hands by
winning the medal In the Vir-
ginia Women's tournament over
the same Cascades course on
which her brother misplaced
his rabbits foot July 6. She
won the medal with an SO.
Naturally enough, objective
No. 2 for Mrs. Knox is the
State championship, but it's
likely she viii find this goal
more difficult to achieve.
Five players from the Dis
trict area qualified for the
championship flight. They are:
Mrs. Grace w. Lady 1897. Mrs.
Jean Pittman 600. Mrs. @. w.
Calvert 900 and Mrs. Charles
Egenroad 1851 from Washing
ton Golf and Country Club. and
Mrs. James Swink (91) from
Belle Haven. Mrs. Egenroad
was runnerup last year.
Mrs. Knox's first match-play
test today looked like one she
quite easily could funk. Her
opponent was Sidney Elliott,
three-time State champion
from Charlottesville, who quail
ned yesterday with an SO. Miss
Elliott may not be shooting the
brand Of golf she did when
she took her last women's title
in 1852. but she is q deadly
competitor.
Feature Attraction
While Mrs. Knox and Miss
Elliott met in the feature at
traction of the lower bracket,
defending champion Mary Pat
ton Jansen made her tourna-
ment debut against Mrs. Lady.
Miss Jansen, who was ex-
empt from qualifying. is the
prohibitive favorite to repeat
her 1857 victory.
Scores Of 81 and better made
the championship fight.
Other championship fight
were:
. Upper Bracket
Mrs. Gordon Birdsong 1857. Frank
lin vs.. Mrs. Jean Pittman 600, Ar
Eivira Deemer (s5). Biacksburg vs.
Mrs. O. w. Calvert (90l. Arlington.
Mrs. Doris O'Brien 1851. Richmond
vs.. Mrs. Wilson Crop (91), Keswick.
Lower Bracket
Maxine TX 1881, Charlottesville vs..
Mrs. J. Lewis Rawls. II. (91l, Suffolk
Mrs. Charles Egenroad (S5l Wash
ington q. and c, c. VS.. Mrs. Elizabeth
Davis 900, Virginia Beach
Miss Donna o'Brien 1881. Rich
mond VS. Mrs. James A. svink (9D.
Belle Haven. Alexandra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Military Shift Makes
Softbull Vacancies

Eligible softball players who
wish to may I'LL vacanies Gre
ated on District softball teams
due to the transfer Of military
personnel because Of the Mid
die East crisis, the Recreation
Department announced today.
For further information call
Bernie McCarty at AID. Al %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Paul Woner Eyes
Job With Cards

MILWAUKEE,, July % R.-
Paul Waner, who resigned July
Is as batting coach Of the
Braves. is trying to catch on
with the Cardinals in q similar
capacity.
Waner, one Of only eight
players in baseball history to
collect 5000 or more hits, was
q visitor in the Cards club
house last night after their
game with the Braves.
He said he was not on the
st. Louis payroll yet. but in
dicated that he would be soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Kramer Doubtful
On Puckers' Roster

GREEN BAY. Wis, July q
R.-Ron Kramer will stay
away from the Green Bay
Packers training camp this
summer because his injured leg
is not responding to treatment,
Coach Scooter Mclean said to-
day.
Mclean added that it is
doubtful if the end and slot
back would be able to play at
all in the 1858 season.
Kramer. an All-America end
at Michigan. broke his leg in
a game at Los Angeles last year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
MAJOR
BOX SCORES
CARDS, 5; BRAVES, 4

Totals 4s5104 Totals 80 4 16 3
Grounded out for Brosnan in 5th;
2 Popped out for Bruton in 10th.
MILwAUKEE 500 900 100 900 oo-1
ia innings)
.E-Amaro Moon. Burdette. PO-A-
St Louis, 42-l9; Milwaukee. 42-2b.
pP---Blasingame to Amaro; Amaro 70
Logan 70 Adcock Adcock 70 Logan
Logan to Roach To Tore. LOB-St
Louis, :: Milwaukee, 10.
9b-Brosnan, Adcoek, Aaron. 3b--
Amaro HR--Moon. Flood. Adcock
SB-Bruton. S-Roach. SF-Clnning-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Portland, 6-5; Sacracento, ST.
seattle, q. vancouver, 3.
=, spokane. IA; Salt Lake City. 10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Richmond. =; Buffalo, 3,
Miami. 81. Montreal 2
Havana, 4: Toronto. o suspended
Havana, 8; Toronto, 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Charleston at Louisville, postponed
Minneapolis 3; Omaha. o nc
innings.
81. Paul. 1913: Denver. s-s.
Wichita. 5; Indianapolis. 3.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Dallas, 3; San Antonio. q
Houston, a Fort Worth, 3.
Tulsa. 3: Victoria, /.
Corpus Christi, 8; Austin, Z.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
CHATTANOOGA, 3: Little Rock. 4.
Mobile ct Atlanta. postponed. rain
Nashville, 3: Memphis,
Birminsham' 4; New Orleans, 3 &c
WESTERN LEAGUE
Des Moines at Colorado Springs
Sioux City. 8: Pueblo. 4.
Lincoln. s; Amarillo, 1
Albuauerous, 8: Topeka, s.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charlotte. I; Jacksonville. O.
Macon at Knoxville, postponed, rain
Augusta, .; Savannah,
EASTERN LEAGUE
All-StaTs, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

Two other games record,
also were broken today. Steph-
anus de Plessis of South Africa
won the discus with 1873 feet
ga inches, and Mrs. Marlene
Mathews willard Of Australia
took the 100-yard dash for
women in l0.6 seconds.
Qualifiers for the semifinals
Of the 220-yard dash included
Keith Gardner Of Jamaica and
the University of Nebraska,
Tom Robinson Of the Bahamas
and the University Of Michigan
and Mike Agostini, former
Fresno (Calif.) State College
sprinter now representing Cam
ada.
The track records followed
o day Of record breaking in
swimming. featured by Dawn
Fraser, who broke the world
100-freestyle mark TO pace a
sweep by Australians.
The 20-year-old clerk from
South Australia broke her own
world record by one-tenth Of
a second. She was clicked in
lola. after leading all the
way. She set the first mark on
February 10.
Miss Fraser. who won the
100-meter freestyle at the 1856
Olympics. defeated a team
mate. Lorraine Crapp, by "a
seconds. Another Australian
girl, Alva Colquhoun, was third.
Second World Mark
Miss Fraser's brilliant clock
ing was the second world
swimming record set at the
games. On Saturday, the Aus
tralian women's team broke
the 440-yard freestyle relay
mark with q clocking Of alta.
The team was made up of
Misses Fraser, Crapp, Col
quhoun and Sandra Morgan.
Australians also finished one
two-three in the mems no.
yard freestyle final. won by
John Dewitt in 0:56.6, tying the
games record set in 1854 by Jon
Hendricks of Australia.
Another of Australia's swim
kids. Terry Gathercole, set a
new games record for the 100
yard breaststroke in winning
his heat in 2:41.2.
Judy Grinham Of England
kept UP the record-breaking
pace by setting a new games
mark in the women's 110-yard
backstroke in winning her heat
in l:13.1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

winner--wight Q-D. Loser-Bur.
dette (0-S).
WP-Brosnan. U-Dascoli. Donatelli
Crawford, Smith. T--4.02. All ,02B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

.winner-Haddix Cs-Sl. Loser-soliS
t0-i.
HBP--Ry Soils tThurmsN taN wP
Soils, uA ScsreSs, sudoN German
and HurkfIS T--2.i9. A-S4,7c4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

Elliott ran the last quarter In
sos seconds-one Of the fastest
ever run In half-mile COMPETE
tion--after the first quarter had
been run In q slow SIS.
By beating Hewson. Elliott re-
versed the result Of the British
amateur championship. He Is
favored TO win the Empire
Games Mile Saturday. The
young Aussie has the worlds
second fastest clocking in the
mile, 3:57.S.
David Lean. an Australian
who now attends Michigan
State University, was second
to Potgieter in the 440-yard
hurdles. His time was sos.
Potgieter holds the listed rec
ord Of 50.7. set in South Africa
early last year before he frac-
tured his neck In q football
game. Potgieter is O 22-year-
old police detective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
REDLEGS, 9; CUBS, 4
CINCINNATI
CHICAGO

Total 81 41O4 Totals 80 90 .
Hit into force play for Grammas
9Th 8 Grounded out for FedEs in 9th.
CHICAGO ------- 0Io 0O2 o0i-4
CINCINNATI ------ oil 400 S0x-o
Ozark Hoax. Mcmillan. Po.A-
Chicogo 24-S, Cincinnati 27-l9. LOB
Chicago s, Cincinnati IL,
sb--Bolger NeemAn, Grove, T. Tay-
lor HR-Thurman, Neeman. S--More-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Elliott Breaks
Empire Games
Mark for $50

CARDIFF, wales. July a ~
Herb Elliott. Australians 20
year-old middle distance ace
today smashed the British En-
pire Games record for $50 yards
with q time Of i:te.3.
In defeating EnglAnd's Brian
Hewson by about 8 yards. FL
lott wiped out the record Of
1907 set by Derek johnson Of
Britain IN 1854 at Vancouver
The world record Is i:l6le, held
BY Tom Courtney Of the United
States.
Elliott's half-mIle victory
came after 0crhardus Pot
gicter Of South Africa. who was
sidelined last year with q broken
neck. bettered the listed world
record for the l4o-yard hurdles
with . time Of 4e.7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

ADVERTISEMENT
, 1958-05-05

-" - 1890 49, or-1"o NO' %
WHEREAS membership contributions alone are not
sufficient to maintain the Museum properly and insure
its continued operation, research and developments; and
WHEREAS there is a great community need for the
expansion OF the present museum services and facilities
in order to provide the following public services:
(a) Museum trips for Senior Glasses studying the
history Of the Islands;
() Talks and demonstrations of the prehistoric and
history background of the Islands;
(c) Architectural information service to o a i
builders;
I'D Restoration and repair Of antiques, books, docu-
ments, china, etc.;
(e) Natural history information and display;
ID Music appreciation and its local development
SECTION L. The sum of Nine Thousand ($9, 00O.0 O
Dollars is hereby appropriated out of any funds in the
GENERAL FUND of the Treasury Of the Virgin Islands,
not otherwise appropriated, for expenditure during the
Fiscal Year beginning July l, 1857 and ending June 80,
1858 for the continuation and expansion of the several
public services and facilities provided by the Saint Croix
Museum, Inc.
SECTION 2. Four Thousand ga, 100000 Dollars
shall be made available to the Saint Croix Museum upon
approval of this bill and the remaining Five Thousand
(S5O00O0) Dollars shall be made available to the Saint
Croix Museum, Inc, on matching basis. Such funds from
this matching fund shall be made available to Saint Croix
Museum, Inc, in an amount not to exceed Five Thousand
($5, 000.0 0) Dollars on a dollarfor-dollar matching basis.
and in an amount equal to the membership contributions
for the calendar year 1856, together with all sums received
from sales of materials and services as certified by a Ger
titled Public Accountant registered in the Virgin Islands.
AUBREY A. ANDUZE D 81. YEA
RONALD DE LUGO w. ........ YEA
SEP A. GOMEZ .......... YEA
ALT i. M. D ........ YEA
FRITS LAWAETZ ..... ...... ABSENT
JOHN D. MERWIN LIB ...... YEA
LUCINDA MILL .......... YEA
THEOVALD MOORHEAD ..... YEA
ARL B. OTTLEY .......... YEA
PERCIVAL Fl. REESE ........ YEA
WEYMOUTH HYMER ........ YEA
Ito be continued
, 1958-05-05
= = Chr St Urntx Auia :
- cuAnp,os . , PUBLIC nour JUSTICE .~"J

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
PRINTERY
Chrisdansted. ST. Croix, U. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 P. O. Box 33S
Editor & Manager Canute A. Brodhurst
Circulation Anna Z. Brodhurst
Subscription Rates.
&c PER copy $lOO per month $l2 per year. All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Class matter May 26, 1917 at the Post Office at
Christians@d, St Croix. v. l., under the Act OF March 8, 1897
VOL ia MONDAY, MAY s, 1853 NO. 95
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-15
Toastmasters 10 1TeIi .Aiaska's Story

When Alaska becomes the 4Nth state after itH general election on Nov 2'i and an official proclama- lion by President Eisenhower, s5,00O "Toastmasters" throughout the United States who have train ed thPmselvea. in public speaking and other foripa Of communcat lion will participate m a campaign Of public education about Alaska
 At the invitation of Acting Gov ernor of Alaska Waino II. IIend- ricks0n. Audrey R. Hamilton of St. Louis, Mo, president of Toast masters International, a profit educational organization, will con fer with him at Juneau. Tuesday, Nov. fn.
 Purpose of the meeting is to launch plan to tell the Alaska story tO the people Of the other states We must tell our fellow citizens of our sister states about Alaska's potential contribution to our nation," said Gov. Hendrick- son. "aud we must see to it that those who are planning to settle here are properly informed in order that they may avoid hard ships based on lack of knowledge of opportunities available t.
 Gov. lIendriclSson said that he wll also discuss with Hamilton the plans Of Toastmhsters Inter. national Go organize more clubs in
 avkA for men interested ln self NorovemNnt through study and practice Df tNe art of communica- ton and pmblir sp3akilg llend- rickson iG d member of the Taku Toastmasters Club of Juneau.
 Hamilton will visit Toastmasters clubs in Jurean, Fairbanks, An choragc and Sitha. There are two clnbs on Kodiak Island. The kod- ial Island Toastmasters Club,
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-15

which meets every Tuesday at the Montmartrc Inn. has % active members. John Mansuy Is presi- dent A second group isi on the Naval Station, This K thel Kodiak Toastmasters Club, and IA headed by Lcdr, William F. Page. The club numbers IS to l7 There are also clubs in Ketchikan and Adak.
 Toastmasters International in- cludes nearly 5000 clubs in the United States, Canada and 28 other countries, with m alumni" of more than half a million. Maur. ice Foley Is executive director of the organization, which has its Headquarters In Santa Ana, Calif.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-15
25 ir, Cleanup At AbercrOar1bie

About 25 interested volunteers were on hand Sunday for the cleanup in the Fort Abercrombie area The work was under the di- reclion of CD director Art Brooks
 One huge concrete building on Miller's Point was cleaned and put in condition for storage 4 second building was to have been cleaned, but the small generator, which was to have furnished lights for the project, developed engine trouble and the cleanup project had 10 be abandoned Ole John son, electrical division supervisor for Civil Defense, furnished a large generator, and together with Art Brooks. strung 20 lights throughout the building
 The Sea Scouts helped clean out the building and picked up picnic tables in tine area for stor- age.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-15

v. H.1IIts...g4 s-aa ". ,slfsl
 The. work crew was fed coffee and hot dogs, which was furnished by Kraft's, D x A, City Market and Naughtons Bakery.
 My thanks 10 all those whp gave the CD effort big boost ny helping in this cleanup" was
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-15
.ses.5Ljr..s. s.fsti,J,J ,M0TH6,E se.@.- '.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE churrh services 'are "heId each Sunday morning. at II o'clock. in tho Cha poi Annex, ph.she'Naval Base. For information or transportation call 31Ba or 0-38G '~r tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-15
p(lELCEl SLOGAN !.

Dim your headlights for an ap- preaching motorist he may have solnething to live for,
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-15

ED Director. Art Brooks com, ment
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-15
Box i2a6, Kodiak
 November IS. leSs
Dear Friends:

Esg I. COMMERCIAL FnSHERHES-Conservation of Resource Salmon - Boat and fisherman area registration i'm person at least 60 days before season opens - Increase nonresident license fee and gear tax. Ming Crab Outlaw destructive catching
 methods. Shrimp Encouragement in any way 2. SPORT FISHING, HUNTING, GUIDING m Protection of wildfe resources from depletion
 - Package air trip rates 3. ToURgSM
 Passenger ship and air tour stops at Kodiak - Publicity of island attractions. 4. CATTLE
 Better marketing facilities and transportation rates 5. BUSINESSES
 III Lower freight rates thru carrier competition G. ROADS AIRSTRIPS, ETC. - Improve and develop at Kodiak and villages - Bridge at karluk Monthly village supply boat or Expansion stops 7. SCHOOLS
 Increase facilities where needed Continue present efficient system Construction of residential vocational school 8. INVESTMENT
 Passage of uniform securities act to protect investor
 cntlism queuon will b
 Remcmber voeon me
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-15

sA. NM ss..a.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17

VATICAN CITY, Radio,
NC When Plus XII
wrote his moving last will
and testament he left all
of his possessions to "the
Holy Apostolic See"
What were the possessions
he left?
What they were precisely,
few persons will ever know.
but The completely Of laws
that govern . ponfiff's actions
narrow down the possibilities
considerably.
The possessions the Pope
left to the Holy See were those
he inherited from the Pacelli
family. He retained these
when he became Pontiff and
therefore would have the right
to dispose of them by his
testament.
Because Of his very high
office, . pontiff has no en-
dowment Of any kind. He can
resort TO Vatican funds for the
requirements Of his office. but
anything purchased remains
the property Of fhe Holy See.
These items, therefore. could
not have been the ones re-
ferrsd to in the late Pepe's
will.
The laws governing last
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17

and Sistine chapel choirs
chanting the "Miserere,' the
Church's great psalm of peni-
tence.
The chanting Of the ehoirs
and the movement Of the buri-
al procession was carried by
Ioudspeakers TO thou
who stood outside in ST. Pc
fer's Square.
Television and radio, for
the first time in the Church's
history, carried the full cere-
mony. Each of the many sol
emn and traditional acts sur
rounding the burial of a pope
was described by prelates for
both those inside and those
outside of the church.
The thousands in st. Pc
fer's Square, standing in the
failing light of sunset, follow
ed reverently the ceremonies
within the church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17
Eulogy Outlines York for Peace

VATICAN CITY-NC) - The
eulogy read in Latin at the bur-
ial of Pope Plus XII praised him
for his u%nrelenting appeal Ito
nations and peoples for peace
and concord in the light. of
Christian doctrine"
The lengthy eulogy was read
during the ceremonies in st. Pet
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17
Father Buried Near First p,

lion people passed by the
crimson draped bier on which
the body Of the Holy Father
lay in state in front Of the Al
Tar Of the Confession under
MicheIanseIo's dome.
At four in the afternoon
the procession of the papal
court entered the basilica.
The solemn and magnificent
procession had formed in the
Hall of Kings in the Vatican
palace. They entered the
church through a doorway
leading from the place into
the Chapel of the Most Bless
ed Sacrament on the Epistle
side of the basilica.
Though the church was clos.
Cd to the public II was throns-
ed with thousands, including
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17

or equal to them, pronounced
when l accepted with trepi-
dation my election to the SUI
preme pontificate, l now re-
peat with much greater foun-
dation at this time when the
realization of the deficiencies.
shortcomings and faults of %
long . pontificate in an epoch
Continued on Page n
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17

All schools and places of
public entertainment, govern
ment offices and many bust
ness firms and offices in TIA
ly closed for the burial.
Behind the massed choirs in
the procession inside the ba-
silica came the members of
the Vatican chapter of canons
carrying long white tapers.
One of them, Bishop Peter
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17

pontiff referred to himself as
Il" and me" throughout the
document which opened with
the invocation: "Miserere mel
Deus. secundum (magnam)
misericordiam Tuam'-Have
mercy on me, oh God, Accord
ing to Your great mercy. 4.
These words" it contin-
ued. (which I, knowing my
self 10 be unworthy Of them
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17
Had No Endowment =.
Pope Was Poor Man
By Material Values

children and parents. This
would seem to bar the Pope's
sister and three nephews from
any legal claim to his estate.
Actually. the sum snd fetal
OF fhs PoFe's estate is be-
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17

Pope for many years in TAX.
ing care Of visitors waiting 70
see the Fonfiff in special and
private audiences. Their Grim
son court dress with crimson
steamers from the shoulders
was in contrast to the somber
black 15fh-eenfvry uniforms
Of fhs privy ehsmbsrIsins o.
honor who followed.
Continued on page n
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17

Canisius Van Lierde, Vicar for
Vatican City, who would inn
part an dissolution, was vest
ed in a black cope and white
mitre.
Officers Of The ponfifical
sendsrmerie, Palsfine, Swiss
and Noble Guards. followed
fhe esnons. Behind them came
the "bvssotsnfi," or gentle
men ushers who served the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17

testaments are the same in the
Vatican as those contained in
the Italian code on the SUBJ
ject. A law of 1865, which is
still in force, rules that the
so-called 'legittima" Qegal
share) applies only to a wife,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17
MAY the Angels Lead You Into Paradise"

the apse between the Altar of
the Confession and the Altar
of the Chair.
Midway in the apse there
waited three caskets, one in
side the other. Near them
we're the lids, resting on the
green feltecarpet of the floor.
The procession Of the papal
court was led by the cross
bearer and acolytes. Follow
ing came the combined Julian
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17

papal troops in various full
dress uniforms. clergy and re-
ligious orders of men and
women, members Of the dipIo-
matte corps accredited to The
Vatican, and special visitors.
The College Of CaSuInaas
archbishops, bishops and hun
dreds of purple robed pre-
lates were massed close to the
Altar of the Confession and
ranked in rows alongside Of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17
OFFICIAL
Bishop Sets Period
OF Prayer for Pope

From Sunday, October 10, when the official
nine-day period Of mourning for our departed Holy
Father is completed in Rome, until the announcement
of the election Of a new Pope, the Prayers from the
Votive Mass PRO Eligendo Summo Pontifice" For
the Election of the Supreme Pontif) is ordered as an
mended that this Votive Mass be offered during these
days whenever the rubrics permit.
During this same period, the Prayer to the Holy
Ghost is to be recited after all Masses and during
all religious services, for a felicitous choice of the
successor to Pope Plus XII.
All priests, religious and faithful are asked to
pray daily both for the eternal repose of the soul of
our Holy Father and for the light and guidance of
Divine Wisdom in the selection of the new visible
Head Of the Church on earth.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17
BY JAMES e. oNEiLL
tRsdic, N.C.W.c. News Serv.)

M NsSsVsSs tNGWs SSt
VATICAN CITY - The
body of Pope Plus XII,
enclosed in three collins,
was lowered into the
grottoes below st. Peters
Basilica, where it will be en-
tombed near the place where
st. Peter once was buried.
The doors Of the, basilics
were closed 1T noon on the
day Of fhs entombment tMon-
day) Oct. 13. Their closing
ended the flow Of mourners
who filed into the srsst
church for three days. From
Saturday morning until Mon
day noon more than fwo mil
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17

er's Basilica by Msgr. Antonio
Bacci, Secretary of Briefs to
Princes. Msgr. Bacci is consid-
cred the Vatican's most eloquent
and fluent Latinist and it is his
office to write the papal letters
in Latin to world leaders on the
most important anniversaries
and occasions.