davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-09-05
PerS. Garcia
LoudS The
American Press

WASHINGTON, DC. (Delayed)
In an address before the Ma
tional Press Club while in the
State visit in this country, Pres.
Carlos P. Garcia of the Philippines
expressed high regard for the Am
erican press.
The President said:
1.-THE American press is known
for its courage and its frankness.
These qualities are born of its
responsibility. For it is obvious
that the press of the worlds great
est democracy and leader in the
defense of freedom would hardly
be equal to its task if it lacked
the courage to get the facts and
the franlxness to tell the truth.
Courage and franlness do not nee
essarily ensure infallibility, but the
right to make mistakes is an essen
tial part of freedom and is, indeed,
the proof of its existence. Better
a system whcih admits of the pos
sibility of error than one which
denies it altogether and by so do
ing, stultifies the search for truth"
After enumerating the assets of
his country and the problems and
difficulties of his people, Pres.
Garcia concluded with an appeal
to the American press.
"I have come to the end Of my
observations. But should not wish
to conclude my remarks without
addressing to you, if I may, an
earnest appeal to the great power
of the American press. The Ameri-
can press is not an arm or instru-
ment of American policy. It's first
duty is to get the facts and to tell
the truth without fear or favor. It
is not obliged be kind and for
giving to all of Americas allies
because they are allies. But the
press of America must inevitably
share in some degree the great and
manifold responsibilities that weigh
on this country as the leader of
the Free World. I believe that,
without derogating from its prim-
airy responsibility to gather, trans
NIT and publish news and opinion
accurately, the American press can
use its enormous power to help
bring America and her allies to-
wards closer amity and coopera-
ton. firmly believe that the Am
erican press can help to create in
the peoples of the other free coun-
tries that degree of respect, regard
and affection for America to which
she stands fully entitled by the
demonstrated courage, generosity
and compassion of her people"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-09-05

The Philippines is an archipel-
ago of 7,1O7 islands and islets, of
which 2,773 are named and 1884
remain unnamed. Only 466 of the
islands in the entire group have an
area of one square mile or more.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-09-05
Knufe Hill Heads
SrYon+ Campaign

Former Congressman Knute Hill
s chairman of the Bryant Cam
oaign Committee. He is putting his
political know-how to work in
pushing Alice Franklin Bryant's
campaign for the United States
Senate.
Mr.. Hill believes that Mrs. Bry-
mt is doing a great public service
n raising a banner to which the
oeace-loving can rally = that it
s not just her campaign she is
waging, but the campaign of all
who want an ending of nuclear
testing and a national policy
geared to human welfare rather
than to an intensified arms race
So he thinks she should receive
widespread public support.
Formerly an educator, Grange
lecturer, state legislator and = for
ten years-Congressman-Mr. Hill
lived in Yakima for many years,
but now resides in Ephrata.
Mrs. Bryant is also assisted by
the brain and Drawn Trust for
Bryant"
Miss Coppelia Huber (Coppy),
q now home from Columbia Univer-
e sity for vacation in Seattle, is in
charge of the Bryant Campaign
{ Committee Headquarters, which is
near the Greyhound Bus Station
at 704 Stewart Street, Seattle.
Don White, Skagit County
Chairman for the Bryant Cam
paign, points out that peoples ad-
vancement is measured by such
things as literacy, living stand
, ards, average length of life, and
the recognition and use made of
women's abilities idaho, Oregon
. and California have elected and
reelected women to Congress, but
Washington never has" he says.
IF it does not do so soon, will it
not seem a bit primitive or reac-
tionary? We now have a woman
candidate for the us. Senate who
is capable, has a wide background
of experience and whose intelli-
gence and integrity no one ques-
tons. So now is the strategic time
to catch up with the goth century
by electing her!"
There is a striking contrast be-
TWEEN the views of Mrs. Bryant and
those of her opponent, Senator
Henry M. Jackson. She advocates
''the stopping of nuclear tests
pending the speedy negotiation
of a multilateral treaty outlawing
them and providing for inspection.
This is the logical and necessary
first step toward disarmament.
And along with that we must have
an intelligent conversion to a peace
time economy" He has always ad-
vocated more bombs, missiles and
higher military appropriations.
Mrs. Bryant feels that she is a
brand from the burning. At the
time of Pearl Harbor she was liv-
ing on the Philippine Island of
Negros with her husband, William
Cheney Bryant, a former provin-
cial governor who was then man.
aging a coconut plantation. They
hid in jungle-covered mountains.
experienced the terror of invasion
and capture and the hunger of
two and a half years of imprison-
ment. and were in Manila at the
time of its destruction.
Since then Mrs Bryant has felt
called to work for peace. She
warns, I'VE are now in the Atomic
Age and need to grow up and STOP
the childish cops-and-robbers
- z. 8
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-04
Hixburs Happenings
Lightning Rips
Bark Slabs From
156-Year-Old Oak

During All electrical Storm.
Thursday Afternoon lightning
grlpped long slabs Of bark from a
bic OAK tree. on the grounds Of
walkers Presbyterian Church at
Hixbure and broke one window III
The church
This IS one Of the original frees
that Dr Walker planted ii groups
81 iwa N form a "W when hc
cave the land tor a union church
which was erected IN 1902
Also. on Thursday. Raymond
Wake. colored farmer, lost his
three COWS when lightning hit them
As he II well-thouRht-of peoDl9
have been ewing money for INN
70 bay more
Where did they come from ?'
some have asked about the a. chill
dicn who enrolled IN the Bible
School last week al walkers Pres
byterian Church
That IS easy to answer Some
Baptis'a u II Oily WOOD Baptist
Church brought their children and
helped with the school Interest was
50 high and the conduct 70 excel
lent Wilbur Maxwell. assistant pas
tor. said he had never seen any
thing like Il He and Mrs Edward
Webb taught the juniors
Other helpers were Mrs Marvin
Glover. Mrs Christine Brown. Mrs
jim Ca son Mrs Belle Marshall
Ida Virginia and Estelie Covington
Mrs + A Cov.ng'on Mrs Bob
CoVington Marjorie Coin. De witt
Coin and Dr.. Twyman Williams.
On Thursday. Mamie Belle Coin
and Jean Brown left WITH their
aunt. Mrs Eugene Dunawag 70
motor To Detroit They viii be
guests OF Mrs Dunaway for a week
Mr. and Mrs Bob Trivett. Of
Newport News. called on the Gene
Sears an d Hunter BaldWins on
Saturday afternoon They were en-
route TO Tennessee TO visit relatives
Nh and Mrs Hunter BALDWIN an
nounce the birth Of son. Daniel
Lee al Virginia Baptist Hospital in
Lynchbnrg on June 10
Ann Martin attended the Al
Short Course at BlacksburR last
week
Callers On Miss Maggie Hix dur
ing the week end were Mrs. Boyd
Ford and Mrs H NJ Marshall. Of
PanplIn. Mrs Mae Cleland. Of
Washington. and MIS- Eugene
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-04

Farmers Ia this vicinity have be-
IA llI harvesting wheat Reports from
l.!Gar combining indicate d bumper
.&9p
The new bfick home OF Mr. and
Ils JOE Layne Oh Wards Fork
Min Road III near completion. Folks
viii remembcr Joe and Geraldine
and little son lost their home and
ali possessions by fire several
months ago.
Misses Judy and Betty Layne, Of
Lgnchburg,N and Deloris Finch are
Spending this week with their
grandparents. Mr. and MIS- Herman
Scruggs;
Mrs. X. y Dodd and son. Bitch.
Lakeside. Richmond, after spend
ilip week with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs Herman Scruggs, and her
grandfather T l. Young II Beth
lfhem
Hopcwcll Residents Here
NJ and Mrs Ned Roach and his
mother. Mrs Willie Roach, Of Hope
wen. recently visited Mrs Myrtle
ScsuRgs and Mn and Mrs I. 4.
! Elder.
The young peoples class Of Cullen
Baptist Church enjoyed social at
Clark's pool S turday evening
under the direction u MIS- Harry
Dixon and Mrs Lewis Scrug2s
Misses Alice and Elizabeth Layne
I visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs
/ Hammond Layne. over the week end
Nh ana Mrs Frank Foster. "
PheniH VISITED their niece. Mrs
jessie Scruggs. and family Sunday
afternoon Mr. and MIS- Harold
| Locke. u Pheniy also visited there
Mr. ana Mrs Mlncie Cooter and
4 family, of Indiana surprised ms
parents Mr. and Mrs Clifford
G"oter wlih visit this past week
end.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-04
P,.,I,eys

Rev G + Bell expects to VISIT
relatives IN Richmond N the near
future
Mrs y AL Anderson i attending
Lonawood Col!lre tlis @Mnrlet
Visitors OF MI and Airs j q,
Anderson were Mi and MIS- Il 4.
Stockton Mrs p s. Anderson
Eddie. MI and Mrs. X II Maloney
and MI and Mrs II. H Dobbms.
Mrs. T. A. Calhoun spent Tho
week end with her son. Alien Cal
houn. and family
MI and Mrs Robert Maloney
Rev @ + Bell. Mrs a A Calhoun
Nj. and Mrs. Allen Calhoun Anne
Al and Jimmy, attended home
conlno services AT Brrry preSby
terrain Church Sunday
BIZ Cary the Simmons children
and Anne and Al Calhoun attended
Bible School at Beulah Methodist
Church last week
NJ. ana MIS- howard HoliiiiRti
and family, of Amelia. were week
end guests Of his uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Bollinger
and daughter Mrs Chester Ander
son. and son
Mrs Eleano~ Bass Of Charlotte
c. H.. visited Mrs. Chester Ander
son and MI and Mrs, Clarence
Bcllinee, Sunday afternoon
MI and Mrs. Alec Parker. ol
Faimville. and nieces. Linda SIT
Brown. Of Fincastle and Pattie lie,
Holmes. Of Farmville. visited Mr.
and Mrs Clarence Bollineer anc
Mrs Chester Anderson and son
M and Mrs Parker's son. james
Parker Of Converse Collcge. sc.
visited III the same home Sunday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-04

Mrs T~AneE Dobblns. VI Toccoa.
CHI visited Mf aud Mr. II II
Dobbins last week She has gore 10
Charlotte County ID SPEND some
tiine Nith her tuhGr Henry COBB
She wil return to thn Dobbns
home for another Visit Wien h
lAlsband viii ION her. and ihey wll
return IN theii home n Geor8ia
Sunday WAs an ldeal daY ioi
mona coming M t'mc Creek Church.
as the weather was excellent ana
iit beias the firth sunday thefc
we're no services at TIT other
churches Tte attendance Wa good
lad th' dAy and dinner were wv
joyed bY alI present
Mrs {. NJ Bell ana MIS- Dlxle
Mllkeraon Went INTO Richmond on
Thursday NJ see Mrs Wllkersons
daughter who IL 4 patient tn 4 hos
pital she is recuperatlng nicely
and VII be able to return to hei
home IN q short while
Visitors NJ Miss Birdie Buagt
last week were Mrs Cary Drnoon
ol Michaux Mr. Elizabeth HaIz
bach Mrs 4 + Attklsaon ane
Ms Sara Hair u Richmond. anc
Mans John n sAowen " Upper
Marlboro WI
MI ana Mls Arthur webb anc
floline Webb drove to Fsvllle
M Sunday and spent the day Will
Mi ana MAS George Grove
Mrs. W Hubbard Vas returned
~ Richmond after spending some
time with MI and Mrs arthur
Webb
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-04
Green Bay Events
Gayle Ruth West
Has Arm Broken
In Slide Fall

Mn ana Airs Leon Mayiitld VI
Richmond were Tuesday ssppei
guests Of MI and Mia 6 w
Palmer
lhe little daughter " mr.. and
Mrs r. y west. 9aylc Ruin, iell
from her slide Thursday aad broke
her ann she was taken to the
s7onlh ide Hospital where ahe spent
d few days
Nj. and Mrs. {. y BECK vent
Thursday 10 tneraon 10 slcnd a
few days with their son lnlaw and
daughter MI and Mrs John 2edd
Groree Ncwcou4b. VITO recently
moved Il BmkeYille spent i itW
days last week aiding with the farm
work al ROBIN iawn DanN
Mr. and Mrs John 4 Love werr
dinner guests Sunday Win Mr. and
ms James MotleS At Petersburg.
and from there they vent % saffy
to visit friends
Miss jean Schultz ana Mf PIN.
lespie. Of the Navy, were married
June 20 at Farmvlie re Hill leave
soon for the service and She VIII
live at Their home here until nc rs
( turns.
\ Miss Pearlc Shcbune. Miss
Mary Lou Ra.fofG ana Miss I-lly
! Hartlaway visited MI a3d Mis-.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-04
Elk Hill Baptists
Plan Homecoming
Weeks Revival

Rev.Yal services VIII begin Al
Elk Hi Baptist Church at FIX Hill
en Sunday July Z With homeconl-
ine services ana dinner OIL The
ground
Former members and friends
are invited to share the day
The Rev G \ eating pasto- Of
Cape Charles Baptist Church. Cape
Charles. va will speak at both
Homecoming services. II am and
, pm Services VII continue Mon
day through FRIDAY night al pm
Rev Mr. Gathna is i native Of
North Carolina and 4 former pas
tor Of tins field
Visitors forom surrounding com
munites are invited 70 share these
services. according 10 the pastor
the Re- J Kenneth CLARK
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-04
News From Cullen Community
Nelu Brick Home OF Joe Laynes
ReDIucinq The One Lost In Fire

Mr. and Mrs Manly CANNON
and children. Of boswell. and Mis-.
jim Scruggs visited Mrs. Scruggs
sister Sunday. Mrs Scruggs expects
TO spend month visiting her three
sisters. Mrs Clara Scruggs. ot
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-04
Sears

Sears
Mr. ana ms sniin IAn1, anee
Elizabeth CHAMBERLAIN oi Boone
Iowa, ana MISS Edith Chamberlain
OF Pueblo Colo are expected to
arrive at d motel near ApponialtoN
OIL July B. From there thep will
v!si, relatives and friends
The ladies are daughters of thr
late Mrs walter Chamberlain nee
Sadie liiN
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-03
| Former Teacher
Here Dies
In Baden. Pa.

Sister M. Leocadia Noonan
died at st. Joseph's Motherhouse,
Baden, Pa, on December n. Sis.
ter Leocadia was born in Hud-
son, Ohio and entered the Com
munity of Sisters OF st. Joseph
in 1894.
Sister Leocadia taught in sew
eral Of the schools conducted by
her Order until 1903 when she
went to st. Joseph's Hospital In
Pittsburgh as pharmacist. Sis.
ter's teaching assignments in
cluded st. Johns. Johnstown, Pa,
st. Patrick's, Johnstown, Pa,
st. Dominic's, Columbus.
After her retirement several
years ago, Sister Leocadia re
manned at the Motherhouse In
Baden.
Solemn Funeral Mass was
sung for Sister Leocadia on De
cember % and interment made
in the Community Cemetery al
Baden.
Sister Leocadia is survived by
a niece, Mrs. Paul Burke and
two nephews, Adolph Ley and
Bernard Ley, all of Akron.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-03
Holy Name
|ScOutmaster7s
Work Exhibited

A painting by j. H. Sailing,
scoutmaster of Troop 266. Holy
Name parish, was one of 81 pic
lures exhibited through the
month of December at the South
ern Hotel Art Gallery under the
direction of Milicent Easter, art
director of the Southern.
The painting of a large noun
tain goat was one of three of Sal
ing's paintings exhibited for three
years at the Ohio House, formerly
located at the Ohio State Fair
grounds under the sponsorship of
the Ohio Development and Pub
licity Commission.
Among other works of Mr.. Sal
ing is a 16-foot mural at the River
Museum in Wellsville, Ohio, and
a Lincoln memorial plate design
ed for the newly formed Lincoln
Historical Society of Ohio.
William Sailing, a brother, also
had a painting in the exhibit.
The Sailing brothers, both ma.
tives of Wellsville, Ohio. make
their homes on the north side Of
Columbus. Joseph is 4 Ceramic
Technician in the Department of
Ceramic Engineering At Ohio
State University.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-03
Youth Notes
ST.. Ladislaus
Hosts Youth
Group

The Youth Adorers unit
of the Catholic Youth Coun-
Gil will e b their
fourth anniversary in the
Diocese this Sunday at 2:30
pm. Sunday at st. Ladislaus
parish.
The first Holy Hour, January
), 1854. At St. Jeseph's cathed-
raj. Since that time more than
100 young people have spent
IN hour once . month before
The Blessed Sacrament in repair.
alton.
The Catholic Youth are Ador-
ers affiliated with the National
CYA group in New York, under
the direction of the Blessed
Sacrament Fathers. Father JOS
eph Bernier, SIS. the founder
of the national group, was the
principal speaker at this years
Youth Rally here, at the invita-
ton of Father Richard Dodd,
diocesan youth director.
Participating units in the
Diocese include the Central
Deanery unit and the Northern
Deanery unit at Immaculate Con
ception parish, Dennison.
At a recent Central Deanery
Conference delegates pledged
to develop a Youth Adorer's
program in each parish. Johr
Dodson and Maty Ann McGov
ern are CYC Regents for the
Youth AdOrers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-03
Pope's Mission
Intent For Japan

"The apostolate among the jap
anese" is our Holy Fathers mis-
sion intention for January, 1858.
Japan has been described as in a
condition generally favorable for
rapid growth of the Church, but
Catholic leaders are not satisfied
with the slow progress that is
being made.
The opinion is that what Japan
needs most of all is q concentra-
ton of prayer. The present Cath
Ollie population of Japan is about
228, 900 out of a total population
of more than so, 900 900.
The Catholic Students Mission
| Crusade units in the schools of
the Diocese are directing their
study-pray-sacrifice plan toward
Japan this month.
All members of the Society for
the Propagation of the Faith, the
Holy Fathers mission aid society
for all, will pray especially for
Japan.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-03
Heads Catholic
Economists

PHILADELPHIA - DR..
Charles ]. Walsh, associate pro-
fessor of economics at Fordham
University, New York, assumed
the presidency of the Catholic
Economic Association at its an
nual meeting here. He succeeds
Father Mark Fitzgerald, CSC,
Of Notre Dame University.
DR.. Walsh has held numerous
Government assignments, includ-
ing posts with the office of
Price Administration, the State
Department and the US. Infor-
m alton Agency. In 1854 was
awarded Fordham's Bene Mer-
emit Medal for 20 years of dis
tinguished service to the uni
versity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-03
Victory HNS
Plan Retreat
Jan. 1912

The Holy Name Society of Our
Lady of Victory will hold a re.
treat at 7:30 pm, Jan. 10 and IL
In the parish church.
Father John L. Hart. o.P., OF
Aquinas College-High School, will
conduct the retreat.
The retreat will close with the
8 am. Mass Jan. IL, which is the
Society's regular Communion Sun.
day.
Boys Of high school age, mem
bers of the CYO, college students
and other youths, are invited to
attend the retreat.
A business meeting to be held
In the school cafeteria, will fol.
low the Mass Breakfast, consist.
ing of coffee and doughnuts, will
be served.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-03
St. Augustine Altar Unit
Installs Officers Jan. 9

The st. Monica Altar Society OF
st. Augustine parish will install
officers for the new year at the
regular meeting at 8 pm. Jan. 8
in the parish hall.
An executive board meeting
will precede the regular session.
Mrs. John L Goodrich will be
installed as president of the group
and will be assisted by Mrs. Will
lam Studer, vice-president; Mrs
M. Parsons, secretary; Mrs
George Van Hyde, financial secre'
tary, and Mrs. william Hoffman
treasurer.
Committee chairmen appointed
by the new president are Mrs
Fred Marsh, charities; Mrs. o
Rossetti, coupons, and Mrs. Earl
Marquette, publicity.
Mrs. C. Pomante and Mrs Hugh
Schneider are co-chairmen of the
social which will follow the meet
ing.
Communion Sunday for the
group has been set for Jan. 5, al
the $50 Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-03
African Nuns to Teach
In Ohio School

CHURCHTOWN, ohio - A
group of missionary nuns from
the heart of Africa will soon be
teaching school in the heart of
the U.S.A.
Missionary Sisters of the AS
sumption from the community's
mother house in Grahamstown,
South Africa, will take over direc-
ton of the local school in this
small Ohio town next September.
The school was built and paid
for by st. Johns parish here. and
leased to the public school dis
trict for the use of all children.
The school board hired lay teach
ers, while hoping to secure the
services of teaching sisters for a
school whose first enrolment in
1856 found only three of 60 chill
dren not Catholic.
But the explanation of why mis-
sionary nuns from Africa are CON-
ing here begins in st. Plus X
parish in Steubenville, Ohio.
Last summer Father Alfred Nc
Mullan, pastor of st. Plus x, was
looking for sisters to staff the
school in his two-year-old parish.
His search was reported by the
NCWC News Service in a news
feature that went all the way to
South Africa.
! About "A month later Father
MACMILLAN received a letter from
the Missionary Sisters Of the AS.
sumption: perhaps we can pro.
vide you with the Sisters you
need"
But by this time Father Me-
MvIIsn was making arrange.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-03
Alcoholism
Cause and Cure
Lies With Family

WASHINGTON (NCD
The family of an alcoholic often
needs help as badly as The alco-
holic himself, according to an
expert in the field.
Denis McGenty, director of
the New York City Alcoholism
Information Center of the Ma
tional Council Of Alcoholism,
commended that the chief cause
of drinking lies in bad family
relationships.
We must counsel the 'alco-
holic family or the alcoholic
marriage - not just the alco-
holic," he told members OF the
American Catholic Sociological
Society during their three-day
convention ut Trinity College
here.
Speaking at the same session
of the convention - on THE
Family" were Jesuit Father
Lucius Cervantes, head of the
department Of sociology at Regis
College, Denver, and Dominican
Father Charles J. d. Corcoran,
professor of psychology at the
Dominican House Of Studies,
River Forest, III.
Father Cervantes submitted re.
suits of 4 study on elements
that 60 to make up 4 success
full" American family. Father
Corcoran called for husbands
and wives TO resume their ira.
ditional roles az the first step
toward restoration of the family,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-03


ly, editor of the Catholic Times,
will show slides and give a talk
on his recent trip to the Vatican
and other places of interest in
Europe when the Altar Rosary So
ciety of Our Lady OF Victory
meets
The meeting will be held at
Bis pm. Wednesday, Jan. 8, in
the parish hall. Mrs. T. ]. Duffy
is program chairman.
The business session will follow
the talk and will be presided over
by Mrs. James Visintine. Refresh
ments will be served.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-03


Yinger, secretary; and Mrs.
George Sapp, treasurer.
Committee chairmen appoint.
ed by Mrs. Fulcher are: Mrs. Will.
lam Hoffman, religious activities;
Mrs. Fred Marsh, Catholic chart
ties; Mrs r. Bernadum, social
action; Mrs. Z. Lewis, PTA; Mrs.
James Doone, information re-
lations; Mrs. Thomas Tighe, civil
defense; Mrs. Jim Whitehead
family welfare; Mrs. John Vice,
telephone; and Mrs. Earl Mar
quette, public relations.
The group will attend the $50
a.. m. Mass this Sunday and re.
ceive communion in 4 body.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-03
Quarterly Tea Dance
Set by CYC Here

The Quarterly Catholic Youth
Council Tea Dance will follow
the Holy Hour Sunday at st.
Ladislaus. The classmen will
provide the orchestration from
4 to 6 pm.
Linda Chevallard has been
named by the CYC special COM
mittee to head the dance COM
mittee.