davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-14
Diliwyn Personol Notes

Mrs S. c. Hatcher and Miss
pauletic Johnson Of Ashland, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. r. +. Charl-
Ton last Tuesday and Wednesday,
Mrs. r A Charlton and Spottswood
Charlton were their dinner guests
Wednesday
Sunday guests of Nh and Mrs
], c. Dunk,rn were Mi. and Mrs
Edward Van Seeker. OF Charlottes-
vile
MI, and Mrs Woodrow Dunkum
and family were week end guests of
Mrs. w. r Dnmkm in Green
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Helms and
Daughter. Jean. Of Manassas, were
Sunday supper guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Rainey Miss Jean
Helms was en- route to Longwood
College where She is student
Rev. and Mrs F. B. White visited
]. II Newton. of New Canton. at
Johnston-Willis Hospital last Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fielding. of
Lynchbure. Mr.. and Mrs. C. /. Poole
and Rev. and Mrs. E. b. White
visited DR.. and Mrs. Russell Snead
At Point of Forks Sunday.
Attend Farmville Wedding
Mr. and Mis-. Tom Morgan and
daughter Becky attended the we'd
ding of James Boyce Clark and Miss
Betty June Cilaney at the Farmville
Baptist Church in Farmyillc last
week
Mrs. Clayton l. Poole and son
Irving spent several days as the
guests Of MIR and Mrs. Robert L.
Stemblidge in DanvIlle last week
Miss Joan Poole has returned to
Chapel Hill NJ c.. where she is
employed at Memorial Hospital.
DR.. and Mrs. Russell Snead and
family of Point of Forks, spent sew
erals. DAYS last week with Mrs
Snead's parents. Rev and Mis-. f.
B. White
Mr.. and Mrs Dave Word spent
several days i'll Warwick with Mr.
and Mrs r. T. Dunn and Mrs. D.
NJ. Word.
Mr.. and Mrs Y. Wayne Dawson
spent the week end with Mrs. r b
Dawson in Norfolk.
Mr., and Mrs. J c. Dunktm had
as Sunday guests Mrs. G. T. Marks.
Miss Katherine Marks. Clifford
Smith and Fred Wood. all Of Rich
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs. FLOYD Clark and
son. George. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Cliff T SON. and two sons,
visited Mr. and Mrs. John Carton
last Wednesday
MIR. and Mrs Maurice Snoddy and
children spent New Years Day with
Mr.. and Mrs Tommie Maxev.
The following students returned to
school after enjoying Christmas
holidays with their families in Dill
Wvn. Mary Virginia Charlton to
BridgeWater College Joan David
son to son-Newman College.
Scott Davidson to Fork Union Mill
tary Academy. and Kathy Wojnicki
70 RPI.
Mr.. and Mrs j c. Dunkum left
Tuesday TO spend several months in
Sarasota Fla. During their absence
Mrs A. G. Wood and Miss Cora
Wood Of Wingina. Will occupy their
house
Mrs w. " Moore and Mr.. and
Mrs J G. Dunsum spent Friday in
Richmond
Mrs. A. G. Wood and Miss Cora
Wood have been visiting relatives
In Richmond They also visited Mr.
and Mrs. Tim Charlton in Tabbs.
Mrs. Jack Wingo and daughter,
Nancy, visited Mr. and Mrs. Dallas
Painey. Of CuraSyille Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs B. D LeSueur were
guests this week of Rev. and Mrs.
+ b. LeSueur in Culpeper
Penn Visits Grandparents
Penn Apperson spent several days
with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.
II p Burford, Of Amherst.
Mr.. and Mrs William Terrell
spent several days in Mineral with
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Shelton and in
Buckner with Mrs Roberta Terrell
Mrs. B. D. LeSueur, intermediate
G. A. leader Of Dllwyn Baptis
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-14

Saturday ~. wv NltiliNfy Ro7frs
YaIicn iii ail there wore ~ d-cl
Killed there that day. They enjoyed
the day 4 lot but @T \ III says ne
does Act likc ID dc No Ioverrun by
deerl
MI. and Mrs w Il Hines. Of
Narna, Miss Helen Hines. Nh and
Mrs Ashby Scott and children were
visitors Ii the Bowling home sun
day
Mi and Mis- \ h Jones amt
M ana Mrs. w ri DlAnEum we're
dinner guests 81 Mi and Mrs r.
II Raineg Oh Sunday
sgt w II Smith Ut f'olt l.ea.
and Nlr and Mrs Enrrell Smith and
baby were Sunday visitors OF MI
and Mrs. Clyde Marks
Mt ana Nh. F. y, FLANAGAN
were at buckingham Springs" for
tlic week end
Mrs y N Garter visited MIS-
# s. Barnett, Mrs. Raldridgc and
Mrs. Vcrnard Profit last week.
TrGnts Mill Home Demonstration
club postponed this week s meeting
until January 81 when ii VIII meet
N, ~
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17

Madonna della Bocciota. The
chapel, on the Epistle side of
the grottoes, has a marble has
relief of the Mother and Child
which was in small part dis
figured. according to legend,
by a plundering Spanish sol
der.
A temporary sepulcher of
marble with the Pope's name
engraved on its front awaited
the body.
The final resting place OF
Pope Plus XII is not yet abso-
lutely definite, but it is be-
lieved it will be in the Chapel
of st. Peter, near the Apos-
ties former tomb.
Before the collins were
placed in the sepulcher the
College of Cardinals, Vatican
Canons and secret chamber
lains gathered to recite the
Our Father and to witness q
final dissolution.
Throughout coming days
and nights semi n arians,
priests and religious will re-
main before the marble sepul-
cher praying for the repose
of the soul of the Church's
262nd pope.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17
Collection
Missions
This Sunday

The Annual Mission Sun
day collection will be taken
up in all parishes of, the
Diocese this Sunday.
In a letter to all priests
of the Diocese, Bishop Clarence
G. Issenman said "The chief OBJ
ject of Mission Sunday is that
at lease once a year we become
conscious of our duty to help
spread the Faith"
"The missionary life of the
Church was brought to the at
tention of our country and all
the world during this year in a
special manner when our late
Holy Father chose His Emin-
ence Cardinal Stritch, to under.
take the active direction of this
tremendous apostolic activity.
We all understand at least a lit.
tie better the part that every
one of us can do to help to
spread the Faith by prayers, ex.
ample giving" ;.
The bishop urged that all in
the Diocese receive the Sacra.
ments and to pray for the inten.
ton of Mission Sunday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17
Man,.
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page ID
Iieved TO be only private
fund for his personal mainten-
anee. Some persons who were
close to the Pope believe this
must have been very small
since he was known TO have
used these funds for supply
ing The magazine private"
- his personal. warehouse
from which provisions were
dispensed for charitable pvr-
poses. The actual ALLEGATION Of
these provisions was made by
his intimate associates under
. pledge Of secrecy.
What was Plus KRIS be-
quest?
Few persons will known
and, as Judged by material
values, the humble secret will
not be too important because
Plus XII in his personal pos
sessions was a poor man.
But his legacy, as he said,
"of the many acts and dis
courses decreed and pronounc-
ed by me by necessity of my
office" may not be fully
measured for centuries TO
come.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17


these considerations:
-DcCW and its affiliated
units can be prepared to vn-
dertake the leadership in the
lay participation of fhe Mass.
take active part in the
teaching Of religion through
The Confraternity Of Christian
Doctrine.
fake a more active part in
civic and community interests.
The bishop in conclusion also
noted that the late Holy Father
was known as the "Pope of the
Laity" for his concern that
Catholic men and women be not
content in living good Catholic
lives personally and within the
narrow orbit of their homes and
families but that they bring the
Church into the marketplace by
that same example of truly liv-
ing their Faith $50"
AT the Mass for the DCCW
Wednesday morning, Msgr. Rol-
and T. Winel, pastor of Lam
caster st. Mary and moderator
for the DCCW, reminded the
delegates that the Pope often
served the women of the Church
by:
--hishIighsins The role Of
the Blessed Virgin Mary as q
model and infereessor through
fhe definition Of the Dogma Of
the Assumption and other Ma.
risn celebrations.
pointed out the eirevn,-
stances which have placed
women In ths public life with
out forgetting their primary
place In the home.
Talked on fashions, love
and marriage, motherhood.
working wives, mediesl-morai
problems, art and entertain
ment.
In conclusion MSgr. Winel,
urged the women to turn their
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17

velvet purse containing sill
yer, gold and bronze medal
lions of the late Pope's reign
were placed in the coffin.
The number of coins and
medals correspond to the 10
years of the Pope's pontifi-
cate. These will serve in later
years as a means of identifi-
cation if all other records are
lost or destroyed. u
The lid of the innermost cy-
press coffin was then put in
place. Two ribbons of purple
were crossed over the lid and
at the base of the coffin they
were sealed in wax with the
seals of the Camerlengo, His
Eminence Benedetto Cardinal
Aloisi Masella; Cardinal Tede-
schini, Msgr. Callori di Wig
male and Msgr. Beniamino
Nardone, Dean of the Vatican
Can0ns.
As the first lid, with q rails
cd cross on top, was placed in
position the choir intoned the
"Sievt cervUs." When The lid
had been marked with the
seals, Mssr. Meta began read
ing fhe second part Of the
"Rogifo".
Meanwhile the second lid
of lead was put into place.
On top of this lid was a lead
en- raised cross with a skull
and cross bones. The late
Pope's coat-of-arms and a
plaque recording biographical
dates were also carried on the
lid. AS in the first ceremony
the lead coffin was sealed
with the signets of the four
high prelates but this time the
seals were marked with SOL
der.
The final lid of elm, bear
ing a bronze cross and the
other details put on the lid of
the lead coffin was fixed into
place with golden screws. A
veil of rose gold lame was
draped over the closed cof-
fins.
On a movable platform the
triple coffin was then pushed
by basilica workmen from the
apse to the Altar of the Con-
fession. Block and tackle
equipment near the open
space in front of the altar was
attached to the coffin and
slowly the encased body of the
Pope was swung into air. AS
it was lowered into the space
in front of the altar the choir
again sang: MAY the angels
lead you into Paradise, may
the martyrs receive you at
your coming and lead you into
the Holy City of Jerusalem"
Below, in front Of the grill
leading to the former burial
place of st. Peter, workmen
guided the coffin into place
on a movable platform.
The triple coffin was trans
ported into the Vatican grot-
toes beneath the great church.
The body was taken to the
semi-circular Chapel of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17

Mrs. Franklin ]. Eyerman
is the newly elected preSi-
dent of the Columbus Do
cesar Council of Catholic
Women.
Announcement of Mrs. Eyer
mans election came as the eli
max to the Councils Thirteenth
Annual Convention which was
held last Wednesday at the Neil
House.
Other new officers who we're
presented at the conventions
closing banquet were Mrs. Char.
les d. Faurot, secretary; Mrs.
Stephen Matesich, treasurer.
Mrs. Eyermsn has been &C.
rive in the work Of the Dioce-
san Council for a number Of
years, particularly in the lay
retreat program. A member
OF Corpus Christi Parish in
Columbus, she served IS Re.
ligious Activities chairman for
that parish and from 1854 TO
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17
Tries To Save
Man In Fire

NEWARK-Efforts of FIR. Mar.
10 Serraglio. of SITS. Peter and
Paul Seminary to save the life
of an elderly man trapped in a
flaming trailer near here early
Monday were unsuccessful.
The priest smashed glass from
a trailer door window to see
Nelson Walters, about IS, col
lapsed on the floor. He reached
in and pulled off Walters wood
en- leg. Flames shot up, so he
fished with a stick but was un-
able to drag Walters out as the
trailer collapsed in flames.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17

The bishop pointed out the
recent changes in the Fast laws,
the recent urging of the laity in
the active participation in the
Mass and the restored Holy
Week services" as the Pope's in
terest in the peoples part in the
liturgy of the Church.
"Our Holy Father is dead. He
literally wore himself out by
his unfailing devotion to the de-
handing responsibilities of his
office" the bishop noted.
Concluding his sermon the
bishop said:
eve join now the Church in
Rome at the Funeral Mass
in that same prayer which is
said for his soul Eternal
Rest grant unto him, o Lord, and
may perpetual light shine upon
him."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17
Offers Mass
At St. Raphael

Bishop Issenmann will offer a
Pontifical Low Mass at st. Raph-
ael Home for the Aged, 1850
Roxbury Road, on Friday, Oct.
"a. at 900 am.
The Mass and visit will be in
honor of the feast of st. Raphael
the Archangel, patron of the
home which is under the care
of the Carmelite Sisters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17
Pope's WILL.
(Continued from page II

kokG ~
20 grave, brings my i~nsuffic-
tencies and unworthiness
more clearly to my mind.
Il humbly ask forgiveness
OF those whom | may have Of
Tended, harmed or scandalized
by my words and my actions.
Il beg those to whom It
pertains not to occupy them.
selves with or preoccupy them
selves about erecting a monu-
ment to my memory.
1T will suffice that my poor
mortal remains be simply de.
posted in a sacred place. the
more obscure the more well
come.
Il need not recommend N.Y.
self to prayers for my soul.
j know how numerous are
tnese which the norms OF the
Apostolic See provide and the
piety of the faithful offer for
. deceased pope.
Neither do | find need to
leave a spiritual testament
rs so many praiseworthy pre-
lates normally do. The many
acts and discourses decreed
and pronounced by me because
OF my office, suffice to make
my thoughts on various re-
ligious and moral questions
known to anyone who might
perhaps wish to know them.
"Having set down this. |
name rs my universal heir the
Holy Apostolic See from which
] have received so much, MS
from . most loving Mother.
"PIUS PIP XII"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
The procession slowly walk
ed past the bier of the late
Pope. Carefully the red litter
on which the body lay was lift
ed from the bier and placed
on the shoulders of the "sedia-
rie," who had carried the
Pope on his portable throne
during his l9-year reign.
Helmsted officers of the
Noble Guard and Swiss Guard
wearing armor thanked the
body, and 1t was Immediately
preceded by mace bearers car
rying silver maces.
The Archpriest of st. Pc
ter's Basilica, His Eminence
Federico Cardinal Tedeschini,
wearing the cappa magma, an
ermine-trimmed silk cape, fol-
lowed the body.
Laymsn and ecclesiastical
members Of ths Pope's house.
hold were placed behind Car
dinsI Tedeschini. The prelsses
Of the apostolic chamber were
the prescribed mourning pUr.
pie cIoaks which swept the
marble floor.
Next came the members of
the College of Cardinals who
were in Rome, led by His En-
inence Eugene Cardinal lis
serant, their dean. The cardi-
mails were dressed likewise in
mourning purple instead of
the normal cardinal red.
In the procession were
Their Eminences Paul Emile
Cardinal Leger, Archbishop of
Montreal; James Francis Car
dinal Mcintyre, Archbishop of
Los Angeles; Joseph Cardinal
Wendell, Archbishop of Mu-
mich: Norman Cardinal Gilroy,
Archbishop of Sidney: Nicola
Cardinal Canal, Penitentiary
of the Holy Roman Church;
Angelo Giuseppe Car d n
Roncalli, Patriarch of Venice;
Ernesto Cardinal Ruffini,
Archbishop Of Palermo; Gaze
tano Cardinal Cicognani, Pre-
feet of the Sacred Congrega-
ton of Rites, Gregoire Pierre
XIV Cardinal Agagianian, Pro-
Project of the Sacred Congre-
cation for the Propagation of
the Faith: Giacomo Cardinal
Lercaro, Archbishop of Bolog-
ma, Pietro Cardinal Fumasoni-
Biondi, Project of the Sacred
Congregation for the Propaga-
ton of the Faith; Alfredo Car
dinal Ottaviani, Pro-Secretary
of the Sacred Congregation Of
..tZa
the Holy Office, Benedetto
Cardinal Aloisi Masella, the
Camerlengo; Giuseppe Cardi-
nal Pizzardo. Project of the
Sacred Congregation of Semi
naries and Universities, Mar
cello Cardinal Mimmi, Secre-
tary of the Sacred Consistorial
Congregation, Maurilio Cardi-
nal Fossati, Archbishop of Tu-
rim; Francis Cardinal Spell
man, Archbishop of New
York, Valerie Cardinal valeri,
Project of the Sacred Congre-
CATION of Religious; Pietro
Cardinal Ciriaci, Project of
the Sacred Congregation of
the Council. and Manuel Par
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17

Father 'has given us example,
in this daringness to adapt to
present day needs 80"
The bishop earlier had
praised the work Of the
Knights Of Columbus in the
Diocese, especially their par
tieipation in the youth pro-
grams.
On Monday, the day the Holy
Father was buried, a special
Mass was celebrated by the
bishop in st. Joseph's Cathedral.
The bishop was assisted by
priests who had formerly stud
led in Rome.
At the Mass the bishop out.
lined the many works of the
late Pontiff and especially point
ed out that:
"His dearest desire, perhaps,
was to make us participate in
the Church's official public wor-
ship and life of prayer"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17
Set Oct. 1926
As UN Week

Mayor M. e. Sensenbrenner
has proclaimed October 10 to
Is as United Nations Week for
the Columbus area.
Sunday. October 10, Is being
observed as World Order Sun
day by many churches through
out the country. Friday, Octo-
Der "a. is United Nations Day.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17

Faurot, who lives in Moral and
is a member of ST. Mary's Par
ish. Marion, is the immediate
past president of the Western
Deanery.
Mrs. Matesich, who lives in
GAINESVILLE, is a member of st.
Nicholas Parish and is a former
president of the Eastern Dean.
cry. All three officers will serve
the Diocesan Council for a two.
year period beginning immedi.
ately.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17
Pope Buried Near St. Peters Tomb. /.

dinal Arteaga y Betancourt,
Archbishop of Havana, Cuba.
The procession slowly cir.
clsd The Altar Of the confes-
sion and moved into the spse.
The body was set down on a
bier draped with rose gold
lame near The coffins. The
cardinals took their seats in
the choir stalls which line the
spss in front Of the golden
Altar Of the Chair.
The innermost coffin, made
of cypress and lined with
satin, rested inside the second
coffin of u~r-millimeters
thick lead weighing 400
pounds. The outermost coffin
was of elm.
AS the funeral litter was
set down near the collins the
choir intoned the antiphons
"Exultabunt Domino" and I'm
Paradisum".
The latter snfiphon, recall.
Ing one Of fhe late Pope's last
speeches recommending man.
kind to the care Of fhe angels,
scared TO the great vault Of
the church with the Latin Gre
sorian chant implorjng: MAY
ths angels lead you into Para
disc, may the martyrs receive
you at your coming and lead
you into the Holy City Of
Jerusalem. May The choir Of
angels receive you and with
Lazarus, who once was poor,
may you have eternal rest"
Next Bishop Van Lierde i'm
parted an absolution and the
body was placed in the collins
by three cardinals created by
the late Pope.
AS this was being done the
reading of the "Rogito" was
begun. The sRogito" is a Latin
document containing a biogra-
ply of the Pope and a list of
his accomplishments during
his pontificate. It was read by
Msgr. Niccolo Meta, an Off
cial of the Sacred Consistorial
Congregation.
While the first part of the
"Rogito" was being read, the
cardinals rose from their stalls
and each passed by the open
coffin to impart an absolution.
The face Of The deceased
Pontiff was covered with a
white silk veil by His Emil
nenee G~regoirs Pierre XIV
Cardinal Asagianian, who in
alphabetical order is the first
cardinal created by The Pope
Plus XII. The Pope's hands
were covered by another veil
placed by Msgr. Federico CAL
lori di visnale. Governor Of
The concIave and Maestro di
Camera TO the late Pope.
The eulogy of the late Pope
was then read by Msgr. An
tonic Bacci, Secretary of Sec
retariat of Briefs to princes.
When the last words of the
Latin eulogy were pronounced
a parchment copy of the eulo-
gy and the "Rogito" were seal
ed in a lead tube and placed
at the feet of the body. A red
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17

~tAal@AAs
The we'll known ST.. Ann Hos.
pitsl administrator, formerly
Agnes cesrhart . Columbus
native, died last Tuesday of
cancer.
Bishop Clarence G. Issenmann
will preside at the Mass which
will be celebrated by Msgr. Law
renee Corcoran, assistant direc-
tor of Catholic Charities and
chaplain at st. AIMS.
Msgr. william Il. Kappes, di-
rector OF charities, will be as
sistant priest, Msgr. Bennett Ap-
pletgate, superintendent Of
schools. deacon, and Father
Thomas Duffy. subdeacon.
Fathers Arthur Dimond and
Herman Crock will be chaplains
to the Bishop and Msgr. James
J. Carroll, chancellor, and Faith
or George Fulcher, editor-in-
chief Of the Catholic Times. will
be masters of ceremonies.
Msgr. Corcoran will give the
sermon. The Holy Rosary Boys
Choir will sing.
Mother Martha attended Holy
Name school here and st. Alloy
sius Academy, New Lexington.
She entered the Franciscan or
der at Stella Niagara in 1893 and
made her final profession in
1885.
She received her nurses train
ing at Mt. st. Mary Hospital,
Niagara Falls, NY, and attend
ed st. Bonaventure University
for her Bachelor Of Science de-
gree. She also received a Bach
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17

elor of Science degree in nurs-
ing education from the Catholic
University.
Mother Martha taught school
for four years after her final
profession. She served as a nurse
at st. AIMS from 1943 to As and
1948-50 when she was named ad-
ministrator.
She is survived by two broth
ers and two sisters, William and
Charles Gearhart of Columbus,
and Mrs. Loretta Firzell and Mrs.
Elizabeth Lehner.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17

Times, are the parents of
three children. Judy. IS, is in
training at MI. Carmel School
of Nursing; Linda, IS, is q
sophomore at ST. Joseph Acsd-
envy. and Christine, almost II,
is in the sixth grade al ST.
Joseph Academy.
Mrs. Faurot and Mrs. Mate.
SIGH have also served as mem.
bers of the Board of Directors
of the Diocesan Council. Mrs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17

been a member of the women's
choral group at Corpus Christi
Parish and has evidenced a par
ticular interest in the liturgy.
A graduate Of St. Mary's
High School in Columbus, Do
iores Eyerman received a
Bachelor Of Science degree in
Business Administration at
Ohio State University. She and
her husband, Franklin. q pro.
fessionaI photographer whose
work often appears in the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17

1885 as Diocesan Chairman Of
Religious Activities.
In the latter capacity she was
a member of the Board of Di-
rectors of the Diocesan Council
during that two-year period.
Mrs. Eyerman has also been
president of st. Joseph Acad-
envy Parent Teacher Association
which is one of the inter-paroch-
ial affiliations of the DCCW.
For a number of years she has
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17
Mass Offered
For Springs Nun

Requiem Mass was offered
last Saturday at st. Mary of the
Springs, Columbus, for Sr. M.
Antonine McNamara, OPP, who
died the preceding Thursday, at
the age of 50.
Sister Antonine taught in New
York, Brooklyn, New Haven and
Pittsburgh.
She is survived by three broth
srs and four sisters, one of
whom is also a nun. She is Sr.
M. Concilio, OPP.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17
Active Laity:
Bishop Notes Works
OF Holy Father

At separate occasions this week Bishop Issenmann
related the life and works of the Holy Father to the
needs of today.
last Sunday the Bishop pointed out that the Holy