davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-06-06
PLAY IN COASTAL
LITTLE TAR HEEL
LEAGUE STARTED

Play in the Coastal Little Tar
Heel League, organized in Dare
and Currituck Counties this year
for the first time, has been under
way for the past several weeks.
Manteo and Wanchese are tied
for first place with and 1 records
and Kitty Hawk and Coinjock
have 1-3 records. Manteo since
losing its first game to Kitty
Hawk 4-3, has Debated Cohljock
21-6 and 1916 and Kitty Hawk 1873.
Wanchese lost their first game to
Coinjock 8-5, and has two victories
over Kitty Hawk and one over
Coinjock. The only previous game
between Manteo and Wanchese
was postponed, then on a later
date rained out after the third in
ming with the score IL. Coinjock
and Kitty Hawk also have a game
which was rained out to make up.
The winner of today's game be-
tween Manteo and Wanchese will
be in first place, while the winner
of the Kitty Hawke oinjock con-
test will be in third place. Tomor-
row, Saturday, June 7, Manteo will
play at Kitty Hawk and Wanchese
win play at Coinjock. Monday,
Coinjock is scheduled to play at
Manteo, and Kitty Hawk will play
at Wanchese.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-06-06
TRYOUTS
Continued from Page One)

Tillett, 10 Ann Balance, Geneva
Clark, Roxie Etheridge, Mary
Greet, Mildred Midget, Mary Ed
ma Greet, Majorie White, Mary
Fields, Judy Evans, Ruth Walker,
Fleetwood Mitchell, Suzanne AL
len, Ruth Ann Craddock and any
other resident of the area inter
ested u in becoming cast members
are urged to be present at the Sat-
urday morning meeting.
"All of the off-island actors and
dancers have been selected and re-
hearsals will begin at nine o'clock,
Monday morning, June g." said
Jordan.
The Lost Colony season for 1868
will begin Saturday night, June
28.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-06-06

Mss RGARE PEAn4
CHOLERTON, daughter of the
Rev. and Mrs. w. E. Choierton of
Manteo, who will be married at
Two O'Clock Saturday afternoon
Tune 7, to Rudolph Clarence
Brown, son of Mrs. Evie B. Capps
IF Ellington and the late 7. NJ.
Brown. The ceremony will take
1lace in the Manteo Baptist Church
with the brides father officiating,
and all friends of the couple are
invited to be present.
In Manteo for the wedding are
Mrs. Cholerton's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. R. C. Sidenius of Hamilton,
Ontario, and Rev. and Mrs. E. D.
Snelgrove and Miss Josephine
Snelgrove of Erin, Ontario. Miss
Snelgrove, a cousin of the bride
>lect, will be an honor attendant
n the wedding.
Miss Cholerton. who graduated
asst week from Campbell College
Rules Crook. has hnen entertained
at a number of pre-nuptial parties.
The women of New Hope Baptist
Church, gave miscellaneous
shower in her honor; and another
miscellaneous shower was given by
Mrs. EVE B. Caps and Mrs.
James johnson. Mrs. George Kor-
negay entertained at tea in Ra-
leigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cholerton went to
Buie's Greek last week to attend
the graduation exercises.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-06-06
HANGING NETS NOT LOST
ART AMONG WOMEN FOLKS

A record seems to have been
set last week, when five Wanchese
women hung 1850 yards of net in
single day, making actually
$500 yards, counting top and bot
tom lines, and these five smart
women have proved themselves of
immense value to the local fisher
men, who oftimes find it difficult
to get skilled help to do this work
when they are busy with other
things One of the five is
as much as SO years old,
and their work has been so
good, their neighbors tell them
it would he worth while to
set up net-hanging business. Mrs.
Lucy Midget, Mrs. Louisa Will
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-06-06
DOCK
Continued from Page One)

royalty by everybody, and with
what they give me to take home, |
was wore out toting it when l got
back to the landing. Never did
tell 'em where l lived, but l got
AZ sample campaign cards, case
you should want one sometime.
Mr.. Editor let me close by say
ing to the new Board, God and the
politicians willing, Dare County
can declare peace, progress and
prosperity among us people for
ever.
Humbly Yours,
UNCLE DOCK FROM DUCK
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-06-06
BUDGET
Continued from Page One)

cheese school repairs, $8O3, plus
several hundred dollars for fence,
water coolers, etc. at this school.
Included in current expense is
the sum of $7,317, the total re-
quired for insurance, social secur-
ity, workmen's compensation, re-
tirement, etc. Total current ex-
pense is S66,625.57.
Supplements to teachers, pay
of additional teachers, ETC., will
cost $11,S44.25.
Due to limited space this week
we are obliged to hold over de-
tailed report on this budget unit
next week.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-06-06
CARD OF THANKS

For the many kind acts,
thoughts and prayers; for the
cards and flowers received by us
at the time of our grief and loss
during the illness and death of our
loved one, we wish to express our
heartfelt thanks and appreciation.
THE FAMILY OF
GUY H. LENNON
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-06-06

liams, Mrs. Dola Daniels, Mrs. Sa-
die Daniels, and Mrs. Nellie Bar
nett have a lot of>fun on a sunny
day while they work, chatting
about the things of interest in
their community. The long net they
hung belongs to Macon Meekins.
The group includes two widows,
names and addresses available.
Evening star., 1958-09-30
';Skippies - panty
Nth banded top

A wonderful empire builder
- the "Skippies" Panty in
nylon-elostic net, q sotin
elostic front panel for oddi-
tionol tummy toke-in.
Banded top for q hond-spon
Woistline. Small, medium or
large, $50
Evening star., 1958-09-30
"Tdy Tab" panty Nth
snap out shields

Panty control with eirdIe
Procticolity - Tidy Tob's
snop-out shields make Ioun-
dering SO easy. NyIon power
net with sotin lostex front
panel. Two sets of shields
with each panty. Small,
medium, Ioree, 5.o5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
Reporters Group
Elects Officers

Chalmers Roberts Of the
Washington Post and Times
Herald has been unanimously
elected president Of the State
Department Correspondents
Association.
He succeeds John Hightower
Of the Associated Press.
Paul Ward Of the Baltimore
Sun became vice president OF
the organization, and John
Gibson of the Wall Street
Journal was reelected secre-
tary-treasurer.
Named to the executive
board at the associations an
nual meeting this noon were
Edward Weintal of Newsweek
Magazine: Pierre Durel of
Agence France Presse: E. w.
Kenworthy Of the New York
Times; William Galbraith of
the United Press; Earl H. Voss
Of the Washington Evening
Star and Outgoing President
Hightower, ex officio.
The three new officers also
serve on the executive board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
India Dock Workers
End l0-Doy Strike

NEW DELHI. June 20 (P.-
Dock workers at midas major
ports last night called of q
Today wage strike that had
affected about 100000 men.
The All-India Dock Workers
Federation said the strikers
agreed to 60 back to work after
Prime Minister Nehru promised
the government would give
them q fair deal.
The strike virtually paralyzed
the big ports Of Calcutta, Bonn
bay and Madras. It was called
June is to enforce demands
for wage boosts recommended
by an official commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
Chamber Sees
U. 5. Gamer in
Foreign Trade

The United States Chamber
Of Commerce. supporting .
fiye-year extension OF the re-
eiprocal trade law. said today
this country Il a net gamer
from foreign trade.
"As the worlds greatest
trading nation. the United
States has q tremendous stake
in maintaining the most effec-
tive negotiating authority and
bargaining power possible, =
said A. b. Sparboe OF Mime
apolis. MINI. in testimony pre-
pared for the Senate Finance
Committee.
SIS Billion Marx
He said that last year United
States exports were valued al
sl9.5 billion with imports
amounting to 1882 billion.
He said 1T has been officially
estimated that as million
workers are dependent on for
eign trade for their jobs"
Senator Malone. Republican Of
Nevada. q foe Of the reciprocal
trade program. has called this
estimate "poppycock."
Mr.. Sparboe Is vice president
OF Pillsbury Mills and a mems
Der Of the chambers Foreign
Commerce Committee.
He said the chamber, with
Its $4,000 business members
supports a five-year extension
Of the program with additional
tar1ff-cutting powers asked by
President Eisenhower. The
House has passed q bill meet
ing this request.
Opposes One Clause
However. Mr.. Sparboe op-
posed a provision Of the ad-
ministration bill which would
permit the President to raise
duties In escape clause cases
TO SO per cent above the Level
of July /, 1894.
Escape clause cases involve
applications by industry foI
higher duties because OF
claimed injury from foreign
imports.
other witnesses have said
that under the provision the
President could raise some
duties as much as TOO per
cent.
Mr.. Sparboe said the new
proposal would use the highest
base rates in United States
history.
This would not seem to bs
realistic. necessary or desir-
able" he added.
AS others have done, he said
an effective extension of the
24-year-old trade act is needed
particularly now because the
United States and the rest Of
the free world face a new Rus
sian economic challenge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

SICHTSEEINC ID fun any We,
you look at IT, II becomes fascinating
Gun when you set closeup views Of the
beautiful city Of Washington. Shenan-
aoah National Park. Arlington. Mount
Vernon. AnnapohS-places you've q.
GAYS wanted 10 see. DC. TRANSIT tskes
YOU TO ell Of them 9. offen you the
most varied and complete sightseeing
0curs Of Washington, Maryland, Vir-
ainia. Each tour is accompanied BY
an expert driveT-suide. For informa.
Aion and reservations, phone Federal
$500. Or visit the DC. Transit Ter
miual at has Pennsylvania Ave. N.W
Cems see for yowselN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

These prices effective until close Of business Saturday
June e. 1858. In Warrington D. C. MARYLAND: HiTcrest
Heights Bethesda Silver Spring. Rockville TakOma Park,
Bladenburg Coral Hills Capitol Heights Marlboro. Laurel
VIRGINIA. Alexandria, Arlington, Fairfax Falls Church, Me-
Lean Annandae HerndOn Leesburg Purcelve Vienna NO
SALES TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
QUANTITIES. Produce prices subject daily market changes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
WORD GAME
Find 20 or more words in
DAMsEL

meaning " a girl, maiden. +"
Average is 10 words; time limit,
20 minutes.
Rules OF the game--i. words must
be Of faur or more letters. z. Words
which Acquire four letters by the add
ton OF 's." such IS bats" "eats. are
u used. a. Proper names are not used
Answer 10 H0LIEsT
helot, hest, hilt, hostile, hoist. host
holes, hotels, hostel. HOLES, hose, lest
list. 1.-THE, 18th. lost, 10th. islet, shot
sole, soil, soil, stole, stile, this, those,
tiles, tolls, tosh.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-28

has permitted the dark winter
and has readied a brilliant sum-
mer, obliges us all to live and
work in a climate of reawaken-
ing and a time of spring"
Gail the world is reawaken-
ing" the Pontiff said. "Mater-
ial life, even in the midst of SO
many sadnesses and miseries,
is moving always toward better
and more widely distributed
welfare. He who considers the
ascending curve of scientific
progress notes that it follows
almost a type of chain reaction"
"Also in the live and activity
of the spirit" he said, there
are evident signs of a ~reawaken-
ing. Man will be ever more free
from material labor and from
servile work. Attenuation is
Transforming the greater part
Of human labor into intellectual
activity while extraordinary
technical progress is making the
diffusion of culture among men
always more possible and cas-
Ter.
1--WE also note evident signs
of a reawakening in social life,"
the Pope stated.
"Eor the first time" he said.
"men are aware not only Of
their increasing interdepend-
ence, but also Of their marvel
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-28

recuperatlng and assisting al
various diocesan posts when
needed.
Father Robert Schuer, who has
served as assistant pastor at the
Grandview parish curing Father
Culliton's absence, has been as
signed to the same post at st.
Leo's parish. Father James Han
LEY will remain as assistant pas
tor at st. Christopher's.
Father Culliton who has serv-
ed several diocesan parishes
since his ordination in 1929,
taught at st. Charles Seminary
for Is years, before his assign,
ment to st. Christopher. He has
served as diocesan, director of
the Holy Name Union for many
years.
He is well known in Columbus
civic circles, having been active
in several service groups as well
as director of the Santa Lucia
Community House which was in
strumental in aiding the youth
in the Milo and Linden areas
of Columbus.
AS pastor of ST.. Christopher,
! Father Culliton supervised the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-28
More Participation By Laity
Holy Week Rites Begin

lor, and Father Patrick Sorohan
will be masters of ceremonies.
The st. Charles Seminary Choir
will sing under the direction of
FIR. James Kraus.
TENEBRAE SERVICE
Tenebrae services, which will
be held in the Cathedral will
begin at 7:30 pm. Continuing
a long standing tradition the
combined Josephinum College
and st. Charles College choirs
will sing.
HOLY THURSDAY
Bishop Issenmann will be
celebrant of the Mass Of the
Holy Chrism $50 am. in the
Cathedral.
Assisting the bishop at Mass
and the Conservation of Oils
are:
Msgr. George T. WOLF, assist
ant priest, Monsigliors Edward
Spiers and Lawrence J. Corcor-
an, deacons of honor, Rev. Char.
les Lenhard, deacon of the
Mass, and the Rev. James Ogur.
chock, subdeacon of the Mass.
The twelve priests assisting
are: Fathers Robert O'Brien,
Ralph Huntzinger, James Gel
ger, Joseph Weber, Paul Mot
tey, en-, Charles Lees, SIN.
Clement De Meersmam. C.LC.M..
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-28

Gus unity. That means that
humanity will become always
more ready to feel itself a
part Of the Mystical Body Of
Christ. Consequently. the ne.
cessity Of a Christian soiv.
fion for so many problems,
which hold the world in an
svish, will be and will appear
always more evident 70 the
eyes Of honest men,"
"As in all springtimes, so in
the one to come there will be
winds and storms" the Pope
continued. "The Church has moi
finished her martyrdom since
She faces in these days, unarm'
ed but fearless as always, the
furious assault of those who
tend to beat her with malignant
insinuations and injurious sus
picions, directly throwing muc
on her immaculate vestments.
There is passing through
fine world a voice Of reaction
against eviI). Will you hear
it?" the Pope asked. will you
mike it your own? Will you
give it to others so that It may
become the cry Of italian
youth and the worlds YOUTH"
make Our hopes yours, ant
tell all that we are in a spring
time of history. May God gan
Continued on page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-28

returned to the Catholic faith
was disclosed in testimony by
Mr.. Penhs before a special ses-
sion Of the US. House OF Rep.
resenfatives COMMITTEES on Un-
American activities here.
The plot was formulated by a
communist group in New Bed,
ford, Mass, after it was IN
nounced that Mr.. Budenz, whose
column "The Reds - What
Now" is syndicated weekly tc
the Catholic press by the Now
C. Feature Service, was SEIZED
uled to lecture at a New Bed
ford high school. Mr.. Penha die
not disclose the date of the
assassination plot.
The coUnterspy fold the
Congressional invesfi 9 gators
that q New Bedford eommUn-
list named Roland Bofhelho
came to me and asked about
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-28
CountersPy Among Reds
Missed Religion Most of All

putting . bomb under the
speakers stand" Mr.. Penha
characterized BofheIho as
Zone Of the most dangerous
communists Of them ALL" who
has a "pastime Of making
bombs"
"Mr. hair rose" the witness
said. 81 knew Budenz very well
and couldn't believe my ears
when / heard the plot. | would
not have been able to live with
myself if it had been executed
The plot leaders went so fal
as to prepare a sketch of the
high school auditorium, its en-
frances and exits, the counter
spy said.
'They felt that if they coult
eliminate Budenz, they woul.
have one less person to worr,
about" Mr.. Penha testified. "
Continued on page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-28

Richard Kalaf, CPS: Richard
Walsh, esp; William Denzel,
O.M.I.; Adrian Wade, O.P., and
Charles Sala, PINE.
The seven deacons who will
assist at the rites will be: Faith
ers James Cooney, Anthony Dor.
relli, Colby Grimes. Francis
Miller, John O'Rourke, Francis
Schaefer, John Gambia.
The seven subdeacons assist
ing include, Fathers Thomas
gladden., Samuel Durbin, Ray
mond Goode, Eugene Yoris.
John Geiger, Raymond Lavelle,
Robert Schneider.
Subdeacons of the Cross, the
Reverend Charles Wells, student
at Mt. st. Mary's Seminary.
Master of Ceremonies will be
Monsignor Carroll, Msgr.
George F. Schorr and FIR. Pat
rick r. Sorohan. F..
On Thursday evening at S pm.
the Mass of the Lords Supper
will be offered by FIR. George
Fulcher, who will also preach.
(Other Masses for the conven.
fence of the Faithful will be Of
fered at tbs am. and at 4 pm.
Alteration of the Holy Euchar-
list will be held from 5 to mid
night.
Continued on page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-28
Pope Says Mankind Nears
New Springtime Of History

VATICAN CITY, - His
Holiness Pope Plus XII told
more than 100, 900 young
Italians packed into St.
Peters Square here that
"an the world is reawakening"
and that mankind is on the
threshold of a new "springtime
in history"
The Pope spoke on the Goth
anniversary of the youth section
Of Italian Catholic Action.
He said that humanity is COM
ing out of a clark winter" OF
errors. dishonesty and war. Not
only this years spring, but also
the springtime of history is not
far off, he said, and beyond that
there lies "a brilliant summer
for mankind.
Interrupted by cheers, the
Pope traced fhe passage Of the
clark winter" which was
made dark, he said. by FER
rors which have disturbed so
many minds; dark because of
the mud which has contamin.
sfed so many hearts; dark be-
cause Of dishonesty be-
cause Of badly oriented peo-
pie and broken families; be-
cause Of devastated nations.
because Of a world torn apart
by fhe horrors Of war;"
"But God" he continued, "wht
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-28
Says School
Tax. Group


W~ATSONVILLE. Calif.-NC,
-. The Register Pajaronian
newspaper here has charged ar
organization which advocates
taxing private schools with cir
culating incorrect information.
In an editorial, the daily news
paper described a press release
it received which quoted John
A. Owen, president of a group
known as "Californians for Pub
lie Schools" as saying the U. S
Supreme Court has held tai
exemption for parochial schools
as unconstitutional.
The newspaper said a letter
was sent to "Californians fol
Public Schools" requesting evi
dence to support the statement
The publication said a reply
from the organizations northern
California chairman conceded he
did not know of any legal basis
I'VE haven't nau a peep Of
further explanation" said the
Register Pajaronian.
"californians for Public
Schools" is spearheading> an
effort to rsimpose properly
taxation on private, nonprof-
it schools below the eoIlegi-
ate level. This fax was lifted
in 1856. California was the
last Of the 48 states to exempt
such schools.
J Continued on page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-28

This Sunday the Second
of passiontide OF
Palm Sunday, marks the
beginning of the Solemn
beautiful observance Of
Week throughout the Cath.
Ollie world.
Parishes in the Diocese will
follow the Iiturgical procedure
proclaimed by tie Sacred Con-
gregation Of Rites in 1855 and
revised last year.
This Sunday the procession
and blessing of Palms will be
at the customary morning
time in each parish in connec-
ton with the offering of Mass.
Tenebrae services on Wednes.
day will be held only in st. JOS.
eph's Cathedral.
The Mass Of the Holy
chrism, attended by the do
cesar clergy, will be eelebraf.
ed in the Cathedral at 2 q m.
on Holy Thursday, the Mass
Of the Lords Supper will be
offered in the evening. All
church bells will be rvns at
Sis pm. to stress the unity
Of all churches with the Moth
er Church.
Alteration of the Holy Euchar
.ist will be held until at leas
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-28
By JOSEPH

| had gone
to church l wouldn't be
here today"
With these words, Ar.
mando Penha, A, of Fair.
haven, Mass, summed up
the worst part of an eight
year ordeal as an FBI coun'
terspy in the Communist
party.
Communist activity involved
giving up many things, includ
ing a well-paying job, Mr.. Pen
ha said. But the thing that he
missed the most was the regu
lar practice of his Catholic re
ligion.
A plot to ~assassinate Louis
Francis Budenz, former editor
Of the defvnet communist
Daily Worker newspaper who
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-28

Thursday midnight in the par
ishes of the diocese.
On Good Friday the liturgical
! must be completed
after noon and before 8 pm.
with the ideal hour being 3 p.
On Holy Saturday the Mass
Of the Easter Vigil will be Of
fered at midnight in most
parishes Of the Diocese. "
Mass is offered at midnight il
fUIfiIIs the Sunday obligation.
IL II is celebrated earlier than
midnight however the obIiga-
fion is not fulfilled and the
Faithful must assist at Mass
on Easter Sunday.
AT CATHEDRAL
Holy Week services at st,
Joseph's Cathedral will begin al
10:45 this Sunday with the
Blessing of Palms by Bishop Is
senmann, who will preside al
the Mass at IL am.
Msgr. Harry S. Connolly, pas
tor, will be celebrant for the
Mass, Msgr. James Kulp. assist
ant priest, Fathers Edward
Healey and Lawrence O'Connor
deacons Of honor, and Fathers
George Fulcher and Thomas
Bennett, deacon and subdeaccn
Msgr. James Carroll, chancel
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-28
OFFICIAL

The following appoint
menf announced this
week by Bishop Isssn-
mann is effective March
rs, 1858.
The Rev. Robert Schu-
or, assistant pastor s..
Christopher parish, Col
umbUs to assistant pastor,
St. Leo parish, Column
bus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-28
Basic Philosophy

SACRAMENTO, CALF. - The need for a basic
philosophy" underlying law was emphasized here by
His Eminence James Francis Cardinal Mcintyre, Arch
bishop Of Los Angeles.
Cardinal Mcintyre warned that Socialism and
communism are the destiny Of thinking deprived Of
philosophical guidance" He added: "The law Of God
is the law on which all law is based"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-28
Catholic Herald Celebrates

SACRAMENTO, CALF, Nc) - The Catholic
Herald, Sacramento diocesan weekly has begun its
5lsf year Of publication. The Herald began as a pri-
vateIy owned and edited publication. From 1880 to
lo4o it was part Of fhe Register system Of newspap-
ers, and since 194o has been published Independently
in Sacramento. The Herald will survey its first so
years in a special Easter issue.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-28
Vatican Post

CONVICTION, KY.-The Sacred Congregation Of
Seminaries and Universities at the Vatican has noti-
fled covington's Bishop William 7. Mulloy OF the ap-
~poinfment Of Father Elmer J. crosser, rector OF St.
Plus x Seminary here, as an associate in IFS advisory
office with the title Of eonsUltor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-28
Diocesan Students Participate in Fair

ST.. Richard Marie, OSF,
St. Mary's Delaware
looks over the exhibit Of
one Of her students, Bev-
erly Nelson, a sophomore,
who calls her project,
"Mefabolism."