davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-13

IN Arb0r. Mich \ dcsiaits
trend toward possession, or pew
or, football by Michigan this "a.
is indicated by early practice
sessions.
a sizeabIe group Of bulky
Ilnemen who have demonstrated
that they can move with con-
siderable alacrity and backs
who lean toward drive, rather
than breakaway speed has
caused Head Coach Bonnie
Oosferbaan 10 consider re-
turn toward the type Of al.
tack which the Wolverines dis.
played with particular eff.
cheney during the l940s.
The the Wolverines headed
toward their first weekend Scrim
mage on Saturday, Oostcrbaan
fieldcd first team line which
averaged better than Ola pounds
from end TO end. Behind il he
eragcd POI pounds.
With Gary PrahSt (2i0) and
Walt Johnson (220 at the ends.
Ooostcrbaan moved Don DcSkins
C239. sophomore line prospect
to right tackle with George
Gcnyk Co.'s at the other tackle
spot Guards we're Alex Gala.
han Q95) and Gerald Marciniak
(230) with Jim Byers (200), crst-
while fullback. at center.
With Stan Ncskin (l80l
quarterback, still completing a
summer session pre-medic
physics course at Roosevelt
University in Chicago, ooster.
bssn sent 205 pound Bob
Ptaeek 10 quarter where he
has been tesmins with John
Herrnstein (2lSl fvllbsek; OAR
rell Harper u92) left half. and
Brad Myers lI96l right half.
Early practice patterns also
have tended toward the single
wing attack. although the typical
Michigan r formation from an
UNCLAIMED line will by no
means be discarded.
with the type Of material
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-13

The cross handed Wheeler
played descending rounds of rs,
II. 90, and 66 for ~. hole.
six under par 282. The lanky,
easy-going shot artist trailed
Baltimore's youthful Dick Thorn
as, 1858 U. S. Open qualifier,
for 81 of the ~ holes, coming
ahead with a final six under par
66 and a new competitive record
for the man-killlng North Park
Course. Thomas, low medalist
for the event, never went above
par with 70, II, ~ and 70 for
his number two 283 spot.
Wheeler had previously won
the UGA pro tourney in 1888,
1888, 1916, l947, and ten years
ago in l948. With six wins, he
has won the event more than
any other player. Ted Rhodes,
1858 defending champion, and
Bird placer Charlie Sifford are
believed to have won the tour
nament twice each. Sifford card
ed 284 with Rhodes finishing
ninth with 293. Whecler's first
tournament win was the Atlanta
Open in 1881. He never played
as an amateur.
Alfred "Tvp" Holmes, At
Ianta, became two.time win
ner of the mems amateur
championship by defeating
low medalisf Robert Turner OF
Cleveland. Son OF the famous
74.year-old Or. n. m. Holmes
Of Atlanta, the younger
Holmes Of Atlanta, the young
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-13
Beers fuce
Twice-A-Doy
Workouts

Baltimore Md IL TNicc-a.day
practice TO set in shape for the
SO season begins for the Nor
gan State College football Bears.
The Bears have been noti-
fled 10 fall in" ready 10 work
ovt in Hughes Stadium. Prsc-
tice sessions will run continv-
ously twice daily until instrUe.
ton for the fall term begins
on September %. Once-s-dsy
drills will be held thereafter,
pointing towards the Bears
season opener here October 4
with the North Carolina Col.
ieec Eagles" OF Durham, NC.
Coach kedic Hart looking
ahead to his teams prospects.
disclosed tina, twenty lcttcrmcn
and FIVE onIVitcrmcn from last
year squad arc expected to re-
turn Also expected 10 RECON- the
squad Is Doueias, pcrausCn cen
tcl who IS rctaran- i.Om Army
lcitermcn and c.-M nonlciter-
men ihroush eracuMlon with
draWalS and academic failures
Noneiheless. Coach Hurt be-
lieves the returning men
should give the Sears "a size
able group of veterans ~ mold
into a verv good team"
Jack Denm, agile triple
threat quarterback from Annapo,
rs Md looms as The top Bear
signal caller
For the FIRST TIME IN Bear his
tory. the team viii have three
captains as compared to the ira
titional one or TWO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-13
e. Charles Victor In Comeback

Paramount. w. Va. - Ezzard
Charles, former world heavy.
weight champion who retired
from the ring last year, took a
giant step toward his serious
comeback trial Friday by hack
ing out decision over Johnny
Harper. Stcubcnvill, Ohio.
The cx.champion did most OF
the leading throughout the slow
moving bout, scoring well to the
body. lie opened up cut over
Harpcr's left eye In a third
round furry bracket with 287
for four place the remainder of
the fight.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-13

Bob Mays and Robert Rimson
are burning midnight oil while
scheming as to how they can get
the rcorganizcd Detroit Eagles,
a semi professional football
team, back on the living side
Of The ledger.
Thch band of Eagles will play
Nhiskeg0n in their own back
yard Sept, 10. They are thankful
for thch help received from a
young friend and his father,
Samuel and Gary Wexlcr but
like some of the other standout
agggrcgations in the city, cant
seem to get sponsor. Rimsosn
says that if the Eagles can get
a hacker. they will enter the Ca
madam League next season. The
team also has received some as
sistancc from A. ,. Sutherland
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-13

err Holmes has not played in
the tourney since he won il
in l947. Or. Holmes. who took
up golf after fifty, won the
senior mems consolation flight.
Championship honors in SEN
ior mems division went 10
James Bvrris. jacksonville,
who defeated DR.. c. o. Hilton
Of Newark.
Vernice Turner, Ocean City,
n. j.. became a first time win
ner of the Journeys division for
amateur women when she beat
Myrtle Patterson of New York
City two and one. Both we'll
known an doutstanding golfers,
Mrs. Turner is Eastern Golf AS
ISOLATION womens champion,
while Mrs. Patterson is three
time winner of Ray Mitchcll's
Miami winter tournament. Ma
dams Adaliada Adams, Washing
ton, d. c., Rhoda Fowler, New
York City, and Helen Harris,
Washington, d. c., finished one
two-thrcc in the senior womcn's
division.
a 14.year-old star from Phil
sdeIphia. Andre Wilson, be-
came junior boys champion
in the age group Of ID to ",
followed by Thomas Hill, age
10, Washington, D. C., and
Lawrence Long, age a. De.
troif. In the younger boys
championship, Francis Barrett,
Jr., age 10, son OF the North
Park pro, was winner with
Alan Hendrix, age II, Wash
ington, D. c., and Charles Sit
ford, Jr., age 10. Philadelphia,
placing second and third, re-
spectiveIy. Young Hendrix is
the son OF PR man Moss n.
Hendrix. recently turned pro,
while Master Sifford is the
SON NJ the weIl-known tovrna-
ment winner Of the same
name.
Seventeen year old Shirley
Turner of Detroit, girls cham
pion in 1855 and 1856, became
a thrcc-timc winner by overtak-
ing Renee Powell, East Canton,
Ohio, who was the mcdalist OF
the division. Miss Powell, age
IL. was second and Juanita Ar
vim, Baltimore. was third. The
iurnior boys and girls and SEN
ior women competed on medal
score basis, with trophies being
received by players having the
three lowest scores All other
amateurs qualified by medal
play and completed their com
petition by match play.
A field of almost three hun
dred players from all sections
of the country competed Tor
the cighty-six trophies awarded
in the 80 annual UGA tourna
mcnt. The Coca-Cola Company
Atlanta, Ga, donates the cham
pionShip trophies for the nine
divisions of the tourney each
year. while other trophies are
furnished by the local host
groups. This year, Pittsburghs'
Yorkshire Golf Club, which was
organized in 1897, was host
club. with the Dandy buffers
Golf Club cooperating.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-13
Power, Mainstay
Of U-M Griidders

we have it would seem like
more emphasis on the sinslc
wing is in order OoStcrbaan
said we used il very little last
fall, but two years ago we had
quite a few Sinslc wins plays IN
our Offcnsc OF course. INJURIES
or other situations cause Us to
alter our plans considerably
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-13
Sports Folks
and Facts

Fred Bell, four more are nccdcc
to round out the schedule.
Maurice kiIgore will be
missed. He won't be bowling
in Detroit. kiIgore will be
part Of Chiesgo's Arehway
Lovge team. The carefully Sc
Ieeted group Of stars is spon.
sored by Harold Johnson, one
of the top eontenders for the
worlds light heavyweight H.
tie. Boxer Johnson wanted
Bill Rhodemsn TO play with
his team so much, until he
agreed TO pay the Defroiter's
expense every Monday for
league play. Rhodemsn Is
manager Of Dexter Bowl.
Or. p. J. Johnson was too
tired from three days Of pa
rading in the American Le-
gion Convention in Chicago
10 say who would be on his
team. So far II looks like
Bell, Claude Mckee, Elijah
Smith, William Ellis. Thomas
Hickman and Or. p. J.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-13
Veteran Tan Ace Wins
Philadelphia Golf Title

Pittsburgh, Pa. PHILIPS veteran golfer Howard
Wheeler, native Albanian outdstanced field of forty
pros to win his sixth United Golfers Association ourna-
ment last week Pttsburghs long hiy, difficult
North Park Golf Course
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-13

Al Michigan States recent
prcss day a photographers was
yelling TO a group OF football
nIaycrs for No. rs TO get INTO
camera position when Coach
Duffy Daugherty's voice was
heard answering: That's the
spirit"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-13
JOHNSON WINS TWO

Vaughn $ acc pllcncT JdiilcS
Johnson worked overtime Sun
day and won two fast ball
games.
The All-Stars class A outfit
defeated a stellar Class b fast
ball team 5 to 3 Sunday morn
ing on jayne field. All of the
fellows but two on the Class
A team were Vaughn players.
Selections from Jay Gees and
Flamingocs didn't show. The
winning pitcher was Johnson.
In a second game Sunday
Vaughn Stars beat Royal vik'
inqs 9 10 4 on Sherrard play
ground. Again the winning
hvrIer was Johnson. The los
ing movndsman was Bob
Reed. vsvehn's men will play
DSR az Cobb Field Monday
and will take on Eeorse
Thursday.
Manager Vaughn announces
that his aEstsidc Upset Gang
basketball team will start prac-
ticing the first week in Novcm-
Der.
LOCAL FAvoRlTE SLAIN
Virgil Sled. one of the color.
full fighters popular on many OF
Motor City boxing programs,
was stabbed Aug. 80 and died
Tuesday, Sept 2.
Funeral services were held
for him Saturday at pm. IN
New 81. Paul Baptist Church.
Pail bearers were Henry
Hank. Duke Harris, John sum.
merlin. Judge Andy Brown, Bill
Copeland, and Louis MORGAN
Honorary pail bearers we're WI
lie Coleman. Eddie Smith, Leo
Bailey. Charles Price, Andy
Barnes and Eli Lcggett.
ON THE TENNIS COURTS
Mrs. Flora (Lomsx) Bray
tormerIv of Detroit but now
Of Washington. D. c. was
winner Of the senior women's
sinoles title in the national
tennis championships at Cen
trsI State College. The TOR.
mer Alta queen ('3S.4zl
downed Lena Walden, former
" Of Detroit but now OF Cal
ifornis, 90. so.
Dctroitcr Gwen McEvans, ma
,ional Colored singles champion
last year. had the misfortune
If meeting Dorothy ii c a q
Knodc. the second ranking US.
woman player and the one
n,st beneath champ Althca Glib.
SON. in the opening round oil
the National Womcn's Tennis
championship in Forest Hills
n Y. last week.
The i8-ycar-old Motor Guy
high school graduate was beat
en- 60. 60.
, 1958-06-02
EXCELLENT CONFIRMATION

EXCELLENT CONFIRMATION
WHILE 0 spectacular news, it is nevertheless
good that the. Senate has confirmed the denomination
of Municipal Judges William Moorhead and Cyril
Michael for e~ight-year term.
BOTH OFTHESE judges have done the kind of job
which helps to keep the community on the right side OF
the law. They know conditions from the ground up and
have applied their formal training to these conditions in
such a manner as to give meaning and authority at the.
initial stages of the law.
TO THE AVERAGE citizen a courtroom is usually
a movie version of the. dramatic, highlighted by a muir
der trial, and with both sides pulling rabbits out of the
hat, to the CONSERVATION and amusement of the specta-
tor But law may be more than that, and its effectiveness
in protecting and defending the basic rights OF citizens
is not always shown in these dramatic scenes,
THEN TOO, THE significance of Magistrates court
is often minimized because it is the. first contact the
citizen has with the law. It should be exactly the oppo-
site. How a community responds to the law, how it
views its responsibility in terms of organized govern
ment and the relationship. between itself and its gov
eminent is often determined by the manner in which the
administrator of the law is carried out. Here, then, is
where the Municipal Court can make a contribution of
untold vahhiesto the community. But because of the very
nature of its function the work it performs is often de-
void Of the spectacular or the dramatic.
IT IS THEREFORE necessary that the benches in
our Municipal Courts be occupied by men Of the law
whose background and understanding fit them for the
Job, not only of handing down fines and penalties, but
of using the law as an effective instrument in the de-
velopment Of the community. This, in our opinion, is
what has been happening in the Virgin Islands for many
years, and no small credit goes to the Judges who pre-
, 1958-06-02
side over our Magistrates Courts.

side over our Magistrates Courts.
IT is MOST gratifying to note that the Senate has
confirmed the denomination Of Judges Michael and
Moorhead, and we wish for them continued success in
their duties. The Senate has performed a service for
these Islands.
, 1958-06-02

CHRISTlANSTED THEATRE
THE HOUSE OF GOOD PICTURES
Tuesday, June 8 Triple Feature:
DIED A THOUSAND TIMES CinemaScope & WarnerCelor
Jack Palance Shelly Winters
CAMILLE
Robert Taylor : Greta Carlo
Chapter 4 of RETURN OF CAPTAIN MARVEL
"Wednesday. June 4 Ell MEDIco DE LAS C lin Span
Tin Tan : Rosita Arenas Marcelo : Sonia Furio
Gloria Mestre
Thursday, June s.
THE COURT MARTIAL OF BILLY MITCHELL
CinemaScope & Color
Gary Cooper
Saturday, June 7 Triple Feature: .
HELL ON FRISCO BAY CinemaScope g. Color
Alan Laid Edward G. Robinson : jeanne Dru
THE NIGHT IDERS
John Wayne
Chapter S Of THE RETURN OF CAPTAIN MARVEL
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-02

The recession in the United
States has had a tremendous
effect on Asia and Africa. Be.
cause fewer automobiles are
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-02
These ~.JuUeniIe
DeIinQuentS!

DYE, Japan - Father Ed.
ward Dooley, Columbian mis-
sionsry here, met an old Jap
anse lady who was very wor-
ried about the faults of mod.
ern youth.
Typical of juvenile deIin-
quenfs, she pointed out, was
her own selfish and unruIy
son who had Just gone off TO
the annual Sports Day in
fown and left her alone at
home.
Curious, the missionary ask
ed how old was this deIin-
qvent son. A mere IS, he was
told. And how old was the
good lady? Almost 104.
Later. the missionary check
ed the official records. The old
Iady's memory must have slip
ped! She was actually 107!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-02
= God Love You -
Recession Has Effect
On Poor OF World
by Bishop Fulton J. Sheen

GOD LOVE YOU to Mrs.
rs. for SIS "In Thanksgiving
to st. Anthony for a favor
granted" to BIN. for "a
small sacrifice" to Miss
AID. for 500 "On my 21st
birthday, / received a sum of
money from a Trust Fund. /
would like to make this dona-
ton to the Missions"
BY reason of the fact that
you read this column you
must have an interest in the
Missions. If you write to us
and request our annuity plan
pamphlet we will send it to
you and show our interest in
you.
Cut out this column, pin
your sacrifice to it and mail it
to Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen,
National Director of the So
ciety for the Propagation of
Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue, New
York TX, NY. or your Dioce-
san Director Msgr. James
Kulp, 246 East Town Street,
Columbus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-02

The poor and those who
live on meagre incomes are
the principle support of the
Missions. When the monthly
pay checks of the devout are
withdrawn, there is less ma
terial for sacrifice.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-02
Youth Notes
Youth Notes
Youth Adorer's Holy Hour
At Immaculate COnceptiOn

The monthly Holy Hour of the Catholic Youth
Adorer's of the Central Deanery will be held this Sun
day at 2:3O P. M. at Immaculate Conception parish.
The Holy Hour is the regular spiritual program of
the Council of Catholic Youth in the Diocese. All youth
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-02
p
Requiescant
UE.

You are asked to pray for the
repose Of the souls Of the fol.
lowing and the others who have
died in the Diocese during the
past week.
BOSSETTI, Pietro, IS, Apr 25,
st. John the Baptist Church,
Columbus. st. Joseph cemetery.
DEFINE, William ", 80, Apr.
"a, st. Francis de Sales
Church, Newark. st. Joseph GEN.
etery, Newark.
DeLOZIER, Peter A., 88, Apr.
Apr. 20, st Gabriel Church, Co.
lumbus. st. Joseph cemetery.
GREGORY, George A., 40,
Apr. 20, st. Gabriel Church,
columbus. st. Joseph cemetery.
LOMBARD, Sabatino, So,
Apr. "a, st. John the Baptist
Church, Columbus. st. Joseph
cemetery.
JUENGER, Roman, SO, Apr.
10, st. Mary Church, Chillicothe.
LESTER, John F., II, Apr. %,
st. Mary Church, Columbus. st.
Joseph cemetery.
LYNCH, Kenneth f., Is, Apr.
20, st. Vincent de Paul Church,
Mt. Vernon.
SARTORI, Mrs. Teresa, 70,
Apr. 81, st. John the Baptist
Church, Columbus. St. Joseph
cemetery.
SHINN, John J., SO, Apr. %,
st. Francis de Sales Church,
Newark. st. Joseph cemetery,
Newark. =
SMITH, Joseph H., 80, Apr. 10,
st. Joseph Cathedral, Columbus.
Mt. Calvary cemetery.
UEBBING, Joseph P. So, Apr.
%, st Agatha Church, Column
bus. st. Joseph cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-02

Memory expert: woman who
has been told another woman's
age. Catholic Digest-May
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-02

CYC-K of C sponsored trip to
Cinerama at Cincinnati will take
place on Saturday, May 16,
Neighborhood chairmen for the
high division of the Catholic
Youth Council are taking regis
tration for the trip.
Only affiliated CYO members
in CYC are eligible to partici-
pate.
Buses will leave designated
places in the neighborhoods at
Y am. The movie begins at
1890 am.
The buses will stop on the re-
turn trip for lunch at a road
side park. Frank Schneider of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-02

Corpus Christi and Jeanie Britt
of st. Mary Parish, cultural Co
regents, are making plans.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-02

Now that he receives less
what are the Directors Of his
Society for the Propagation of
The Faith to do? For the mo-
ment, we must turn to the rich
who have money in fhe bank,
stocks, property, income from
investments-in a word, those
who have anything more than
Just a paycheek. In your char
ity you have given generously.
but have you ever given any
thing directly to the Holy
Father7 The serssants, lieu
tenants and colonies in his
army you have supported, but
have you ever given to the
Communicating Chief? What
ever you give to the Society
for the Propagation of the
Faith you give to him. No
Bishop. no Director, no one
may touch that money. We are
only The trustees Until It is
put into his hands.
BY making him the object
of your charity you will not
only confess faith in him as
the Vicar of Christ, you will
be assured that every cent of
it will 60 to the Missions in
Africa, Oceanic and Asia. You
will be making converts in
these lands and thus assuring
the conversion of your own
soul.
BY rich we do not mean
millionairies; we mean any
one with . surplus that has
become "unfouchabIe" and
something Of . sacred cow"
Break into your treasures.
Give your soul . freafl Tide
the Holy Father over the re-
eession by making q sacrifice
OF what God Himself gave
you. Then when fhe bad times
are over, we will go back to
the poor, many Of whom sac
rifiee even in their poverty.
BY thar time you will be poor
in spirit" and 50 happy that
you will never cease to saeri-
flee that Jesus and Mary may
be known and loved In pagan
lands.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-02

UI HIBI SCIIUUI age are uISeU
attend this Holy Hour.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-02
{ DEANERY MEET

SET DEANEKY MEET
The quarterly Deanery Con.
ference of the High Council of
Catholic Youth in the Central
Deanery will be held on Sunday,
May Is, at St. Mary's Parish in
Columbus. Program for the sum-
mer will be voted on and work
shops on the fourfold activity Of
the CYC will be discussed.
The Agenda for the confer
ence was discussed at neighbor-
hood council meetings held last
week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-02

With . decrease Of sacrifice
there Is less available for the
Holy Father to distribute.
The only Mission aid he dis
tributes to all the Missions
comes from his PontificaI
Society for the Propagation
Of the Faith. The less the good
Christian people have to give
the less the Vicar Of Christ
has to distribute. Each mis-
sionary society aids only its
own members; II does not aid
any other society. That is why
the Holy Father. as the head
Of all the Missions has to have
his own society to eqUalize
distribution.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-02
Begin New St. Francis School
eye OUTING

Jim Reiser of st. Augustine
Young Adult Club was named
chairman of the committee max.
ing plans for the CYC sponsored
summer canteen for registered
Young Adult members of CYC
and high school seniors at Camp
st. Joseph from June Is to 20.
The program will be held
from 5 to 10 pm. in the eve
ming. There will be swimming
sports, dancing. Only CYC card
holders will be admitted.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-02
M 10 N s 9yIpE
CLASSIFIED SECTION

Massey-Harris Ferguson Gehi Forage
Choppers Sales and Service. Also
Farm Feeds. l.. S. Russell, Farm
Machinery. Phi. 81, Cardington, o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-02
Mass OrdO
LITURGY
OF The
W E E X
SUNDAY, Way 4,
THE FOURTH SUNDAY
AFTER EASTER.

White veStments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer Tin Low Masses) of
st. Monica, Credo, Preface of
Easter.
MONDAY, MAY S,
FEAST OF ST. Plus ".
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer lin Low Massesl for
Peace, Preface of Easter.
TUESDAY, MAY 6,
FEAST OF ST. JOHN BEFORE
THE LATIN GATE.
Red vestments, Gloria. Second
Prayer lin Low Masses for
Peace, no Credo, Preface of the
Apostles.
WEDNESDAY,, MAY 7,
FEAST OF ST. sTANISLAs.
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
Prayer Gin Low Masses) for
Peace, Preface of Easter.
THURSDAY, MAY 8.
FEAST OF THE APPARITIoN
OF ST. MICHAEL THE
A~RcHANCEL.
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer Tin Low Masses for
Peace, no Credo, Preface of Eas-
ter.
FRIDAY, MAY 9,
FEAST OF
ST. GREGORY NAZlANzEN,
DOCTOR OF THE CHURCH
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer Tin Low Masses for
Peace, Credo, Preface of Easter.
SATURDAY, MAY 10.
FEAST OF ST. ANTONINUS
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond and Third Prayers Tin Low
Masses) of SITS. Gordian and Epi-
machus and for Peace, Preface
of Easter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-02

made in De-
troit there
is less sui
70 for
] in
m a nchuris;
a n d b 9
U less
molten steel
is poured in
Gary, there
is little food