davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-11
For Sole. Cheop-HGlol WinqsI

Time was when Mothers Day sermon wasn't a sue
unless the minister had half the audience in
Mothers especially ell those departed) depicted
the inspiration Of all great men, between the
Amazon, an angel and saint The whole literally larded
with such phrases as gift of life and debt OF suffering
Such tributes make the modern mother squrm. She
knows how far she falls short Of perfection That the best
of us do is to struggle through each challenging
bewderng day in the hope of not making too many mis-
takes.
So OF with the halos. speakers-they only make us
feel fraud; and don't bother with the wings. Life
itself has way Of putting shining nn1bus around a
womans head and causing her heart to soarwhen she's
proud Of her youngl
Wsdnesdoy: Spring brings renewed Of old frsndships in
"of Love end LoushteF' in the womens Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Fashion Definition

Parachute - In fashion.
this word has been used to
refer to a push-up-type
sleeve which is joined to an
interlining; 1t is the name for
a kind Of pouch handbag
which opens something like
a parachute and. Of course,
there's parachute" fabric.
This is a fine. closely woven
material in a plain weave.
For this season. however.
there's a new meaning for
parachute" it refers to q
long panel 'drapery at the
back Of a chemise dress
where ends are caught with
decorative bow or flowers
near the dress hemline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
IT'S A DATE
TOMORROW

vicuna In eight sparkling
fashion colors win star at
Woodward a Lothrop IN
shows at 2 and $50 pm. on
the third moor. Created by
County Twceds. they'll be
modelled informally from 2
10 Q pm. also. Julius Gar
flnckel q Go. presents the
fashion show ct the luncheon
Of the Pan-Arcadian Fedora
ton Of America. The theme:
Have . Holiday" at the
stntler Hotel In the Presi-
dental Ballroom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

The opti-Mrs. Club will
hold its monthly meeting
luncheon Tuesday Ut 1880
.. m. ct the Kenwood Coun-
try Club. Mrs. John u. Ray
mond. president. win preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
WEDNESDAY

BAck To sehool modelling
tryouts 81 2 pm. In the En-
ployes Lounge. 9th moor.
julius 0arinckel a. CO. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

watch the polo
game toshionobIy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
lY SYLNlA PORTER
To Find a Lost Horse
~ SYLVIA PORTER

The Nations economists like
to tell jokes on themselves at
a moment such as this-when
they are peering into the future
and publicly going on the line
with forecasts that business in
1888 will:
Go down: go up: go down.
then up: go up. then down:
do little in either direction.
One popular joke spoofs the
profession by saying that II
you placed all economists end
to end. they would point in
every direction: another version
says that II you placed all
economists end to end. they
still wouldn't reach a conclu-
sion.
And no wonder the Jokes
flourish. For while economic
forecasting has made giant
strides in the last quarter
century. it's far from an exact
science. It's still at least half
art-meaning the quality OF the
business forecast depends on
the excellence Of the economist
artist. An economic forecast
cannot be divorced from a po-
litical or military forecast
meaning q startling political
or military event can dramatic
ally change the economic pic
ture overnight. And the econ
omy is. after all. made up of
people--meaning that an accu-
rate economic projection must
also accurately project how
millions Of us. individually and
as q Nation. viii react to I'M
foreseeable developments.
How do the economists reach
any conclusions at all?" you
wei might wonder at this point.
They do 50 by using three
basic stratesies for their scien-
tific predictions. which back IN
1855 Business Week" dubbed
Cd loaded deck. (2) oaks-from-
acorns. and 81 test-tube. The
tags are fascinating. the de-
scrtption Of each even more 50.
Here goes:
The Loaded Deck strategy
for business forecasting. The
economist who bases his pre-
dictions on this technique
knows what has happened or
is about TO happen before most
others do--in short. he knows
how the deck is stacked so he
knows how the cards will be
dealt. He might be an insider
or close to one. He might be
able to get vital information
fast and have the talent TO
interpret the meaning of the
data quickly and accurately.
The akS-from-Acorns tech
nique. In this instance the
economist bases his forecast on
the premise that IL you know
how the present is going. you
can figure out the future-in
short. the future will be an
outsrowth Of the present.
Test-tube or Scientific Fore
casting. In this case. the econ
omist may use a strategy
ranging from what CHS econ
omist Sidney Alexander named
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02

hrst completely drive-in bank
branch.
3 Approval has been given by
the Maryland State Banking
Department and the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corp. and
construction win begin i'm
mediately. said the announce
ment from President William
H. Prescott. John Henry Sui
Ivan. IT.. is architect.
The building will contain four
drive-in banking windows and
q pedestrian window equipped
Tith automatic two-way speak
h systems. Night depository
service also will be available.
The structure will be Of stone,
glass and aluminium.
with the tremendous pop
ulation growth and the result
ing increase in traffic conges-
ton in the area. 1t is felt that
a drive-in bank Of this type
will be of invaluable aid and
convenience to the banks de-
positors." Mr.. Prescott declared.
The banks main ONCE Is at
the intersection Of Edgemoor
lane. Old Georgetown road.
Wisconsin avenue and East
West highway. 1t also has ia
eilities at the National Insti-
tutes OF Health and in the
Naval Medical Center in Be-
fhesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02

xs0bert c. Richard has been
named Washington and Balti-
more commercial manager for
radio station VOL.
George y. Chapline. vice
president and general manager
of the Fairchild Engine Di-
vision of Fairchild Engine &
Airplane Corp, has been named
director Of military require
ments. with headquarters at
Hagerstown, Md.
Mrs. Pauline VI. LOveday,
remittance clerk in the COM
mercial department of Chesa-
peake IL Potomac Telephone
Co. was honored at a recep-
ton today on completion Of
40 years Of service with the
company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
Ernest S. Corso
Now Associated
With Ferris & Co.

Ernest S. corso. business
manger Of the Alexandria
Chamber Of Commerce since
November. 1855. has become
associated with the Washing
ton invsement firm OF Ferris
a. Co.. members OF the New
York Stock Exchange.
Mr.. corso has been active in
many business and civic or
ganizations. Is q former direc-
tor Of the Virginia Credit
Union League. a former vice
president Of the Alexandra
Junior Chamber Of Commerce.
past chairman OF the board Of
Jefferson Manor Citizens As
ISOLATION and past president Of
the st. Louis Holy Name So
ciety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02

the lost horse" technique TO
what Business Week calls the
more elegant" technique OF
building a complete model Of
the economy and blending eco
Monies. mathematics and sta
tiStics into q basic theory Of
forecasting.
The lost horse" technique
Ito find q lost horse. 60 to
where he was seen last and
ask yourself where you would
go il you were a horse) is
widely used. The economist
gets together every guide he
can find-from the latest busi-
ness statistics TO the latest in
formed guess on political trends
and consumer psychology
analyses each part and the
whole. then comes UP with a
decision on where the economy
tthe lost horse is and where it
Is heading.
An economist reading this
may vince at the surface de-
scriptions here. but they tell
the tale. and most economists
use all three strategies. Most
also admit freely that. after all
their work. they have to fall
back on their own art-talent
for interpreting what they see
properly.
There is no miracle formula
for business forecasting even
though the newspapers from
now TO February will be
lammed with predictions.
fD.stFibufed 1855 BY
The HAL Syndicate. Inc
tAn Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
PEOPLE IN
BUSINESS

George G. WyIand, char
tered life underwater Of the
District Branch OF Acacia Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co, led
all Metropolitan Area repre-
sentatiyes Of Acacia in 1857
with sales Of more than $l.2
million Of life insurance. He
has been a leading Acacia pro-
Queer for more than 10 years.
Philip L. GiImer has been
named assistant to vice presi-
dent in Washington for the
New York Central System. He
succeeds Edward H. Church.
i'll, who has ben AIMED freight
sales manager at Chicago. Mr..
Gilmer has ben district freight
sales agent at WATERFOWL. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
CHICO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Jan. . ~ CUsDA.-
Salabie hogs 1900 2-3 10000 10
butchers isOO-ls55: butchers o
more more uniform i-ss ZIG iso q ON lbs isss.
~ 90; less than 100 head l.. around
90 lbs 10. 25-ia SO: 2-3 2a0-s5O lbs
l1.s5-1s.Do; sso-2s0 lbs 10 .sq-i7 so;
lbs down to 1900; larger lotH mixed
and some 30o-3s0 lSs 1850 ia. 90. ~
salable cattle 5000; calves 100;
I $50 10 steers 20 $3.50 90: bulk choice
and prime 2075-2p.35 MIXED good
and choice s4e5-s5 so; load lots
and commercial COWS isOO-I5 s5;
tanners and cutters n So is 90; utii-
lty and commercial bulls Is75-2t .OO;
vealers 10 90 down: iiGht culls IS low
feeding steers 80 OO-e2 IS; load com
mon 200 'bs 1878.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
Home Federal Continues
0rOwth During Year

/. Assets Of Home Federal Saw
ings and Loan Association in
creased to 1926 $50 on Deem
Der 81. compared with $S.0S5,-
bsS at the end Of 1856. re-
ported John U. Raymond. exec
ltive vice president,
/: Invested savings amounted 70
ye.987.i62 at the years end,
compared with $6.5l9.e85 a
Sear ago.
. Mortgage loans amounted TO
81. 400 .94S. compared with ST.
e56,704 at the close Of 1886. Re-
serves amounted to S450.4l6.
compared with $396,327 a year
earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
Small Business Problems
VIII Be Discussed

District Chapter. American
Society Of Women Accountants.
will hear a panel discussion Of
the accounting problems Of
small business at a dinner
meeting at the Ambassador
Hotel next Wednesday.
Panelists will include: Arthur
J. Linn. vice president, National
Bank of Washington; Samuel
Pursell. bookkeeping instructor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
United Service Life
Shows Sharp Gains

Field representatives Of
United Services Life Insurance
Co. wrote more than ST mil
lion Of new life insurance on
service officers and members Of
their families in 1857. the COM
pany reported.
This was a gain Of So per
cent from the previous year
Business in force increased
around SOS million to reach q
new all-time high Of more
than $3.50 million. while assets
increased TO more than $26
million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
Oriental Building Reports
x2S.33l.237 of Assets

!: Oriental Building Association
had assets Of S23, 33i.2 37 at the
end of 1857, compared with
S22.1Sl.S37 a year earlier
President Chaplin B. Bauman
announced today.
; Savings accounts rose To
420.625.628 on December 81,
compared with $l9.207. 100 on
the same 1856 date.
Real estate leans expanded
10 $21,4l8.744 from $20.60S, S56
and reserves increased to $2.-
403.840 from s2.259.297.
Oriental paid S722.946 Of divi-
bends in 1857. compared with
S635.643 in 1856. Recently II
announced an increase in divi-
bends TO 4 per cent from ga
ger cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
Harvard L. Hull Named
Head Of Nueledyne

DR.. Harvard L. Hull. has re-
signed rs vice president Of Lit
ten Industries. Inc. to become
president OF the Nucledyne
Corp. Of Chicago. a wholly :
owned subsidiary Of Cook Eles-
trio Co.
Or. Hull. who formerly was
president Of Farnsworth Elec-
tronics Co.. and has resided IN
the Washington area. expects
to make his home In Western
Springs. Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. Jan. . un.-spot non
forrouk metal prices today Copper
.sas-25 cents pound. Connecticut
York. Zine 10 cents q pound. East 81
Louis. Tin Ola cents q pound. New
York. Foreign silver eQAs cents per
troy ounce, New York Al Pittsburgh.
SCRAP stssl 10. heavy vas quoted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
BusinesSmen's Federation
Plans Annual Banquet

The Federation Of Business
Mems Associations will hold its
33d annual banquet and in.
stallation Of officers at the
Mayhower Hotel on Wednes-
day. January Is.
President Norman S. Bowles.
jr.. federation president. will
preside at the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02

at Calvin Coolidge High School.
and Mrs. Marguerite Bauman.
partner Of the CPA Arm Of
OShinsky and Cohen. Miss
Mary r. Hall OF Peat. Marwich
Mitchell a. Co. wiz be mod
orator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
Office to Move

The Government sales Office
Of Eastman Kodak Co. will be
moved to 1000 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV. effective January 6.
Manager J. b. Lewis announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
Food Brokerage Firms
Join In Consolidation

Two food brokerage Arms. the
A. r. McChesney Co. Inc. Of
Baltimore and the John r,
Hauck Co.. OF Baltimore con-
solidated today under the name
Of the former. it was announced,
Garrett H. Altvater viii re-
main as president of the Nc
Chesney firm and Edward
Roche will continue as vice
president. John T. Hauck has
been elected vice president also.
The Hauck Offices will become
the Baltimore Offices Of the
firm.
Robert w. Marsh was elected
secretary-treasurer of the firm
to succeed Kenneth I. Kurtz,
who resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
c. Ashmead Fuller Heads
Phillips & Fuller

: Newly elected officers of
Phillips e. Fuller, Inc. realtors
and mortgage bankers. are
headed by c, Ashmead Fuller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
Small ID. c. Firms Get
Contracts From SBA
Hamilton Robinson Joins
Alex. Brown 4 Sons

Clarence p. Moore. Richmond
regional director Of the Small
Business Administration. has
announced the award Of $685.
asa Of Government contracts TO
small business firms in the Dis
trict Of Columbia for the month
ending October IS.
The awards were made as q
result Of SBA's cooperative
set-aSide program with Govern
ment purchasing agencies. I'M
der this program SBA repre-
sentatives. in cooperation with
purchasing officers Of civilian
and defense agencies. reserve
proposed contracts for exclusive
competitive award to small
business firms.
Among the District busi-
nesses receiving awards are:
LeJohn Manufacturing Co,
1882 for fans: Management
Control Systems, Inc. SOS. 507
for inventory analysis: Mario
Manufacturing Co.. $l0.240 for
lamps. and Period Tables. Inc.
$1,000 for furniture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
'' ~ BUSINESS
Bank of Bethesda Plans
Drive-In Branch Office
By DONALD b. HADLEY

The Bank Of Bethesda will construct branch ONCE de-
voted exclusively 10 drve-n facilities announced today
Located in the rapidly growing Woodmont business district
m Bethesda at 1882 Corde will be the banks rst
civilian branch win be Maryland suburban
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. Jan. 2 B.--Nstional
Association Securities Dealers, Inc:
lNeon ouotationsD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02

as president. The election fol-
lows the recent death Of Homer
Phillips. former president.
Other officers chosen are
C. Ashmead Fuller. jr. vice
president and treasurer. and
Frank A. o'Neil. vice president
and secretary.
Hamilton Robinson Joins
Alex. Brown 4 Sons
Hamilton Robinson has be-
come associated with Alex,
Brown a. Sons as q limited
partner in the firms Washing
ton office.
Formerly with the law Arm
Of Sullivan & Cromwell in New
York. Mr.. Robinson has been
with the investment firm for
two years. He. is a graduate
of Princeton University and
the Yale Law School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Mrs. G. B. Boomer
Elected President

Mrs. G. Beale Bloomer Of
Chevy Chase has been elected
president Of the YWCA of
Montgomery County for the
coming year.
Other officers elected are:
Mrs. P. B. Morehouse Of Sill
yer Spring, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Phillip Thorson
Of Glen Echo Heights, second
vice president; Mrs. Maurice
S. Brown Of Kensington,
secretary, and Mrs. Henry
B. Riblet Of Kensington.
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
The Many Lives
Ola Princess

Continued from Page D-s
working briefly in the Com
merce Department t''some-
thing 10 do with checking
druestores for narcotics" she
recalls), she went 10 visit a
friend In Springfield. Mo.
There she met Kirby Pat
terson. q rising young at
torney and the nephew Of
former Senator Roscoe c.
Patterson from that State.
They were married six weeks
later. on September rs. i947.
There followed ten years as
a Springfield housewife and
the birth Of three children.
Berengar ('Lambie") and
Marina ("Snookie"). twins
who are almost 10; and
Donna cOooeooD, 4.
Last october Mr.. Patter-
son started his Justice De-
partment job Gin the appel
late section Of the Criminal
Division. and the great
moving saga began.
Mr.. Patterson, who came
ahead on his job. picked their
rented house without any
help from his wife except a
letter spelling out her specifi-
cations for that dream house.
But he fell in love with
this" she said with a tolerant
chuckle. IF he'd hunted for
years, he couldn't have found
anything more opposite to
what ] thought ! wanted. I'll
never forget my first look at
1t. 1t was a cold December
day, pouring rain. ! was still
expecting a rambler. He
drove to the door with a
great flourish. There was a
great big red fortress,
with hundreds of windows.
punched in like raiSins in
a Christmas cookie. 1t was
quite a shock.
1T took me a while to
get used to 1t. but now I've
decided I really wouldn't
have been happy in q
rambler.
More Troubles
Her troubles had barely
begun. that day in the rain.
however.
Actually, they started
back in Springfield. just as
the moving van was pulling
away from the house." she
recalled. THE driver hit his
head on some overhanging
thing and cut a great cash
in his scalp. Blood gushed
all over the place. Somehow
] knew that was a bad omen.
The truck encountered
constant difficulty along the
route and was days late in
arriving. Meanwhile the Pat
tersons cooled their heels in
a small hotel here. dropping
quarters in the pay TV to
keep the children quiet" she
says.
The furniture arrived at
$50 pm, December %. giving
Mrs. Patterson just one day
to prepare for a Christmas
eve celebration.
Somehow ! made it. with
20 barrels unpacked and the
tree up" she says. That
first night I hung my fathers
picture on the first nail I
could find cit was in the
kitchen, and the picture still
hangs there) and turned on
Handel's Messiah on the
radio.
with those two for cour-
age, I worked most of the
night. The house hadn't
heated thoroughly yet and ]
thought I was getting pneu-
monia. Every time l bent
over a barrel / could feel my
bones creak and my chest
twinge. At S am. ! was
ready for a hot bath and bed.
But the water was stone
cold"
She was up at 8 with the
children and had to dash to
the grocery store as there
was no food in the house. AS
she opened the refrigerator
door to put away the food
all the shelves collapsed!
There we're other episodes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

College bounds Make Sure of Your
Ticket to "Tnto the Campus-Sphere,"
our College Fashion Show inspired by
"ModemoiseIIe." Showtime: Wednes-
doy, the 18th, 800 pm, Hotel Stot-
Ter. Complimentary tickets in our COL
leoe Shops Exciting door prize: "a
weekend OF the Waldorf" compliments
Of Capital AirIines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

"The children falling down
the steps was Just routine"
A bathroom shower leaked
through the dining room CELL
ing In buckets" The gas stove
handles worked backwards
10 any ! had ever SEEN" Her
husband poopooed her sug-
gestion that she smelled gas.
and when she finally called a
repairman "a hours later the
man emerged from the base
ment whitefaced 10 say one
OF two pilot lights was out
and that II was a miracle
1.-The whole family hadn't
been blown 10 smithereens."
An antique table collapsed
and one Of the legs "shot
straight at me, like a bullet"
piercing her leg.
Came and Went
Maids came and went with
alarming frequency - even
though ! bought one the
goldfish she wanted, to keep
her happy. But she left
anyhow. and now I have to
take care Of the goldfish
and keep Googoo from pet
ting theml"
She came TO feel that the
house had a personality Of
its own, that was determined
to get the best Of her because
she didn't like it, she says.
1T Just about did, too. I
was ready to throw in my
chips and 60 back TO Spring.
field. My mother kept
writing from Switzerland.
Don't give up. You'll have
the house eating out Of your
hand any day. And now !
have. / just love it. And all
the hobgoblins Sew to have
gone away"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-03
The First Congregational
Church, ClaridOn.

Church Notes:
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G. Fitch
of PaineSville have presented a
new Lectern for use in the
Church School rooms.
The Women's Fellowship held
their THANK Offering and Wo-
mems Gift Service" on WedneS-
day evening, April End: Hostess
seS were: Frieda Lumadue, Mil
dred Wellman, and Connie Wells
New wrought iron outdoor
lights have been installed at the
Church.
Weely Calendar:
easter Week Program" ..........
Thursday, April 3rd: 8 "Maun-
dy Thursday" Service of Holy
Communion, and service of re-
ception for new members. A con
firmation class of sixteen young
people will be received into the
membership of the Church: Dar-
rell Jean Little, Patricia May
Bennett, Susan Smith, Linda
Joyce Bell, John Holmes, Linda
Moss, Donna Jean Vaccariello,
KriStin Eileen Mckinley, Beth
Christian, Sharon Kay Blakes-
lee, Lynn OStrosy, Victor Dill
da, Dick Peterson, Evelyn Ran
dies, Donna Price, Sandra Ma
rie Rogers.
Special Music for the "Maun-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-03
ST. MARY'S
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Pastor Rev. James A. Walsh
Phone Avenue 5-7051
Corner Rt. Al and Chardon
Ave.
Holy Thursday, April 3
7:30 am. low Mass. 4 to 5
pm. Confessions. 5 pm. low
Mass. z to pm. Confessions 8
pm. High Mass and procession
9 pm. Confessions and adora-
ton of the Blessed Sacrament
the Holy Name Society will have
men in the church with the ex-
posed Blessed Sacrament from
8 pm. to 6 am.
Good Friday, April A
Visits to the Blessed Sacra-
ment. Stations of the Cross 8
pm. 8 pm. Mass of the Pre-
Sanctified alteration of the cross
Holy Communion may be reciev-
ed at this Mass. 9 pm. Con-
feSsionS.
Holy Saturday, April 5
1920 am. Confessions for
children. 3 to $50 pm. Confes-
SionS 4 pm. Blessing of Easter
Food. 7::30 to 9 pm. Confessions
Easter Vigil IL pm. IL pm.
Midnight High Mass. Children
instruction GAS am. to Ills
am. at Chardon High School
| Choir prectice 11:15 am.
Easter Sunday, April 6
5 Masses
7:30 am; g; 10 High Mass
IL pm. and IL pm. Baptism al
2 pm. Please make arrange
mentS with the pastor.
Easter Monday, April Z
7:30 am. High Mass.
Easter Tuesday, April 8
7::30 and 8 am. High Masses
Wednesday, April 8
7:30 and 8 am. High Masses
Adult instructions for anyone
who would like to know more
of the teachings of the church
, Questions may be asked pub
licly or privately.
Sunday, April 13
The men of the Holy Name
Society will receive Holy Com
munion at the 9 pm. Mass
Breakfast and meeting will fol
low in the church hall.