davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28

IL is conceivable Lnat law ana
order can be restored with no
great effort. The army's princi-
pal job may turn out to be
gathering in the equipment that
has recently fallen into rebel
hands.
It is possible that in what
American officials call remote
parts" Of the country, in the
north above Tripoli especially,
rebel factions may insist on
continuing their resistance. In
that case the Lebanese army
may be called to deal with
them.
1t is in connection with this
possibility of continued resist
ance in remote areas that clos
ing the Lebanese frontiers be-
comes important. The army
can be more effective If there
is no continuing support from
Syria.
Dag Hammarskjold. Secre-
tary General Of the United Ma
tons, has been moving swiftly
and without objection. even
from the Soviet Union or the
United Arab Republic, to
strengthen the U. N. observer
group.
The United States may soon
find that the observers have
effectively sealed the border
with uncommon haste.
Rebel Leaders Threat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
KAM.KAP WAGON GRILL SPECIAL

regularly s9s5 1925
Coones foster eoe with the heat rejecting hood and
electrically driven rotssee Of the Ko Kop lots OF obe spoce
too for preparing delicious dishes right at the grill And the large
wheels make this really mobile rolling grill Sturdy
aluminium construction.
W5L-House~ores Center LIST Floor, North Building
also Chevy Chose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
Rebel Leaders Threat

One rebel leader, Saeb Salam,
has said his rebels would pre-
vent the Lebanese parliament
from naming a new president
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19

Several varieties of this all.
ment, generally fatal, involve
"Rh" factors and are found in
Italy. Greece and all areas OF
the Mediterranean basin where
Phoenician colonization has left
its mark. Immigrants have car.
ried the disease to the United
States and many other countries.
In regard to this disease the
Pope stated:
]. Blood tests are advisable
and may be obligatory in GER
tain cases in these areas.
z. Carriers may be advised
against marriage but may not
be forbidden TO marry.
8. Married couples who be-
come aware that they have
the disease may be advised
not to have children but can.
not be forbidden to have them.
4. Such a hereditary disease
is NOT sufficient to render a
marriage invalid.
S. The death Of a first child
due to "Rh" factors is not
sufficient to render . marriage
null and void.
In answering other questions
asked by the visiting scientists
the Pope said that hereditary
problems in general require
those concerned ito avoid all
more or less grave danger or
harm either to the interested
party or to the descendants.
This obligation is proportion
ate to the seriousness of the pos
sible harm. to its moe or less
great probability, to the inten.
slty and proximity of the harm
full influence exercised. to the
gravity of ones motives for per-
forming dangerous acts and per.
hitting their evil consequences
s.. -. From the moral point OF
view one can say in general that
one has not the right to diser-
gard real risks of which one is
aware"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19
AROUND the WORLD
Pope Re-Affirms Church
Stand on Color Bar
CASTELGANDOLFO

L~GANDOLFO,
Italy, Radio, NC)EHis Holt
ness Pope Plus XII told a
group of blood specialists
from all over the world
that ''the Church has always en-
ergetically opposed genocide at
tempts and practices arising
from what has been called the
color bar"
The Pontiff spoke on the prob.
lem of blood types and related
hereditary factors in an audi
ence he granted TO medical -spe-
cialists taking part in the Sew
enth international Hematologic-
al Congress in Rome.
While the address was in the
main devoted to a scholarly dis
cussion of the general field of
hematology. the Pope included
in it a specific reference to race
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19

problems in general. He also re.
ferred obliquelv TO the current
controversy over the extent Of
genetic change brought about
by atomic radiation and fallout
Concerning the race ques
ton, Pope Plus said:
~ is sufficiently well know
TO what extent pride OF race
and racial hatred unforfun-
steiy can lead. The Church has
always enersefieaIiy opposed
genccide attempts and prsc.
tices arising from what has
been called the color bar"
The Pope also said that "the
Church also disspproves Of
any senefie experiment which
chespens the spiritual nature
Of man and treats him as an
other type Of the animal
species"
The papal discourse began
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19
Missioner Returns To
B~ombarded Quemoy
BY Father Ivsr S. MeGrath

Church authority here, whose
views are shared by many OBJ
servers, the recent Chinese com
munist attacks are aimed al
forcing the entry of Red China
into the United Nations. 1t il
believed here that the Sovie'
Union will make a stronger
than usual effort at the coming
session of the U.N. General AS
sembly to compel debate on the
issue of seating the Picking re
gime.
The communist tactic Of in
ereasing tension in fhe For
mosa Straits TO the breaking
point is having . measure Of
success, observers here note.
They point TO the many recent
demands in neutral nations
and even in countries allied TO
the U.s., whose Seventh Fleet
has begun to convoy National
ist Chinese supply transports
to within q few miles Of Que
moy, that . seat be given Red
China TO avoid fhs threat Of
war.
These demands are being
made, missioners here with long
years of experience of commun
ist methods point out, despite
the fact that retreat or compro.
mise in the face of Red attacks
has never yet curbed commun.
ism's imperialist ambitions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19
'Cimemascope'
|GiUen To Pope

n VATICAN CITY-(Radio, NC)
-Spyros Skouras, president of
goth Century Fox, and Mrs.
Skouras have offered His Holt
ness Pope Plus XII complete
"cinemascope" equipment for
the movie auditorium of
the Pontifical Commission for
Movies, Radio and Television.
The Pontiff instructed the
president of the commission,
Bishop Martin j. O'Conner, rec
tor of the North American Col
legc in Rome, to accept the gift
in his name.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19

with an examination of the med
ical and biological aspects OF
the genetics Of the blood in re-
lation with blood groups, and
dealt particularly with the Rhe.
sus or 'Rh" Factor. which can
adversely affect the circulatory
system Of the newly born. He
urged a general campaign to In
form the public about the here
ditary problems involved in the
marriage of COUPLES with mixed
Rh positive and Ri negative
blood, and said that in certain
cases the couples so affected
must carefully weieh the deci-
sion of having children.
1t was in the course Of his
discussion of the broad field of
genetics that the Pope spoke of
the dangers of genetic mutation.
He said:
Men today, better inform
ed on the problems which gen.
efics brings up and on the
seriousness Of certain hered-
itary illnesses, have more than
in the past the duty TO keep
in mind The advances Of medi-
cine TO avoid many physical
and moral complications for
themselves and others. They
must watch ouf for everything
which could cause lasting
damage TO their progeny and
which could drag il down into
series Of inferminsble mis-
fortunes.
Let us remember that in
regard to this topic. a blood re-
lationship among people, both in
the family and in the commun-
lty, imposes certain obligations.
Although the formal elements of
every human community are Of
the psychological and moral or
der. the progeny constitute the
material basis which must be
respected and preserved from
harm"
In the course of his talk, Pope
Plus TOUCHED on the activity of
the American Digit Institute,
which specializes in counseling
people contemplating marriage
and married persons concern
ing questions of heredity in or
der to protect the happiness
and security of their marriage.
He said the institute refrains
from advising parents who ask
whether they should have more
children or not. and therefore
the Digit Institute is not a elm
ic destined to repress fecundity."
He also noted that the institute
does not furnish information on
how to plan a family.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19

TAIPEI, Formosa-F Fran.
ciscan Father Bernard Dru-
etc., has returned to his
post on Quemoy island
which has been under in
tensive bombardment from the
communist Chinese mainland
since late August.
Seeing the possibility of an
endangered supply line be-
fore the heavy attacks began,
the sole Catholic missionary
on the island, had left Cue.
moy to fly to okinawa TO re-
pIenish his stock Of medicine
for his dispensary.
Hearing about the start of the
heavy Smelling while on Oki-
nawa, the priest rushed to re-
turn to his post, flying through
Taipei to the Pescadores Islands
where he joined a group of
news correspondents who were
able to reach Quemby in a Navy
ship.
Father Druetto, who along
with the islanders has grown
accustomed to sporadic Smelling
since his arrival on Quemoy in
1854, was once before a victim
of Red violence. The French
missionary was imprisoned by
the communists for eight months
before his expulsion from main
land China in 1852.
Now he is caring for the
spiritual and material needs
of his 400 faithful, moving
from mission station to mis-.
sion station on the 70-sqvsre-
mile island in . truck donated
by Catholic Relief Services
National Catholic Welfare
Conference.
Here on Forfnosa the recent
Red action id the offshore
lands area had no visible effect
on the peaceful daily lives of
the people. Archbishop Joseph
Kuo of Taipei, however, instruct
ed all pastors to offer their
Sunday Mass on August 81 for
the people on the offshore
islands, for world peace and the
successful outcome of the strug-
gle against atheistic communism
Here in the opinion of a high
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19


Artificial inseminsfion. d.
rect sterilization, eonfrseep-
fion and voluntary adultery
were listed by the Holy Father
as solutions which are not
permitted.
The Pope made these state
ments in his second speech
within eight days to a group of
blood specialists on the moral
problems facing scientists and
individuals in regard to heredit-
airy blood ailments.
His most recent speech was
made 10 more than 800 scient-
lists attending the Seventh Inter
national Congress of HematolOgy.
Recalling that in his first
address he had outlined the
problem Of opposing Rhesvs
or "Rh" factors, which can ad-
versely affect the eireulafory
system Of the newly born and
lead to their death. the Pom
tiff discussed the possible So
Ivtions to the problem as ad-
vsneed by modern science.
He reminded the scientists of
his speech to the international
Congress of Catholic Doctors
in 1949 and declared that 1--WE
have absolutely refuted insemin-
alton between people who are
not married and even between
married couples because
this practice is not within the
rights of married couples and is
contrary to Catholic, natural
and moral law"
He forbade voluntary adult
cry, the attempt Of a couple
to have a child through a third
party, because mo married
person can put his conivgaI
rights at the disposal Of a third
person and any attempt TO e
nounce these rights remains
without results" !,
In regard to direct steriliza-
ton the Pope stated that "sev-
eral times we have taken a posi-
ton on the subject We
showed in substance that direct
sterilization was not authorized
by the right of a man to dis
pose of his own body and can
not be considered as a valid So
luton to avoid the transmission
of a sick heredity."
In discussing sterilization the
Holy Father noted that the ire
action of some groups of theo-
logians -. is symptomatic and
quite alarming. 1t reveals a dew
iation of moral judgment, going
hand in hand with an exaggerat-
ed willingness to revise posi-
lions commonly accepted in fav-
or Of new techniqucs."
He said, however, that there
are cases in which indirect ster-
ilization is permissible when it
it is carried out for the good
of the organism and not for the
purpose Of rendering procrea-
ton impossible.
The Pontiff recalled the words
of Pope Plus XII in the encyclic-
al, "Casti Connubii," in which
the use of contraceptives was
called a violation of the natural
law and IAN act deprived, of its
power to create new life by the
human will"
In his latest address the Holy
Father answered q number Of
questions asked by the SCENT
lists concerning the moral
problems faced by those who
are victims Of the so-eaIlsd
Mediterranean Blood Disease.
Discussion Of this disease
formed > large part Of the
Pope's first address to blood
sneeialiSfs
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19
Catholic College
Guide Published

The thirteenth edition
Of Catholic Colleges and
Universities, a guide in
the selection Of a Catholic
school. is provided free
of charge to Catholic and
public high school eoun-
sellers across the country.
II is distributed each year
in September.
Students interested in
the Catholic Colleges are
invited to inquire Of their
high school coUnseIors
for the use of this guide.
A large printing this year
makes it possible to fvfn-
ish student copies in guam
fity to organizations and
high schools, at a nominal
cost.
The information sup
piled about the colleges
covers cost, location, &C.
erediting, size, type,
course offerings and spec
ial programs. A section
on Programs Of Study
lists the colleges accord
ing to their major offer
ings. Another section of
the directory gives detail
ed information on the
professions and their re-
q%uirements. Each guide
also carries a complere ot-
rectory of Catholic col
Ieges and universities in
the u. S.
The college directory IS
published by the Catholic
College Bureau, 100 North
Dearborn, Chicago 2, with
the support Of the COL
leges and universities.
The new edition offers i'm
formation on 100 schools.
For information write
TO COB. - 100 North
Dearborn Street, Chicago
z, Illinois. A limited sup
ply is available for re-
quests.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19
AT Workshop In Chillicothe

cHILLicoTHE - St. Peters school
here was host to fhe Eighth Annual
Diocesan School Lunch Workshop re-
Gently.
Approximately 10 people Attend
ed the one-dsy session, which is held
annually for cafeteria. officials Of the
Diocese. I
From left to right above, talking
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19

over the school lunch workshop are:
Miss Jane Lewis, cafeteria supervisor
Public schools, State Of Kentucky; A.
{. Cover, Ross county superintendent
Of schools; Father julius 9. KIinee, pas
tor Of St. Peter; e. B. Hafton sUperin-
PENDENT Of schools, ChiIIicofhe; John
Janus, area field superintendent, dept.
of Agriculture.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19
Pope to Blood Specialists!
Tells Moral Solutions
For Blood Diseases

CASTELGANDOLFO, Italy-Total confluence, the ad-
option OF children and use of the Ogino-Knaus rhythml
method are permissible solutions to the, problem of
hereditary blood diseases, His Holiness Pope Plus XII
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19

tive by sin or physical oppression. In hon.
or Of this great feast of Our Lady will you
adopt Sister CLARENCE or Sister CHAR
LES? These young girls wish TO give their
lives to carmelite prayer in oIlur tSo. In
dial to ransom souls ensIased by sin and
paqanism. Each must nave q ponso who
will give $500 for her two year novitiate
training. Would you like TO help ransom
souIs?" You may send the money in any
manner convenient while your davshfer
her vocation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19

To kindle a quick blaze, try
rubbing two tenders together.-
Franklin P. Jones in Quote
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19

lives TO the service of .he altar and the
care Of the Mystical Body Of Christ. They
have done well in their studies and have
been selected TO continue. their training at
the PontificsI College Ut Rome. God has
given them find minds, good health. sener.
out hearfs-we pray that He will now eom-
plefe His work and give each . benefactor
who will donate $500 for each to cover
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19

MANY REFUGEE CHILDREN CANNOT GO TO SCHOOL
THEY HAVE NEITHER THE CLOTHES NOR THE MONEY :.
YOU CLOTHE A CHILD FOR SCHOOL ;. FIVE DOLLARS
WILL DO THE JOB QUITE NICELY.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19
Mary" prepares for

AN IMPORTANT DECISION HAS BEEN MADE BY VLADIMIR
and FRANCISCO! These young men have chosen to devote their
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19

OUR LADY OF RANSOM tseptember 2A is a title of Our Lady
hich brinqs hope and courage 70 those afflicted and made cap
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19
Meanwhile In Another
Part OF The Forest -.

the poor people of MsIsksilu tkottsyam, So. Indis) ere forced
to use their energy and time to walk through the underbrvsh
TO the church Of the next VILLAGE IL
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19

they wish to attend Mass or speak to
Our Lord in the Blessed Sacrament.
Energy and time are most important
TO men who must earn their bread
in the depths of the forest or who are
forced TO battle q hard and u~nyieldins
soil. The men. the women and the chill
dren of Maiakaiiu are anxious TO give
of their skill and their strength TO
build a church Of their own-6uT-
this is not enough. They need $4,000
for land and some materials. Can you
help the Kingdom of God to grow in
hfhis part of the forest"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-31

dren, Shellie, Jeff, Dianne, Jan.
ct and Dennis.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-31

The public is invited to at.
tend all events.
First session, THE College
System in The Fourteenth Gen.
fury Universities. and "Phi.
iesophy and Political Thought
in The Fourteenth Century, is
Friday, $50 a.m., Ohio State
Museum.
Friday, 2:30 - 4 pm, the
discussion will be "The Trans
formation of Gothic in the
Fourteenth Century"
On Saturday morning, $50 =
II am, Ohio State Museum, "A
Reconsideration Of the Modus
Tenendi Parliamentum" ne
"The Literature of France II
the Fourteenth Century will be
the topics.
At z p.m., Saturday, Ohio
State Museum, the New York
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-31

lis current ca
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-31
Y Activities Schedule

IL - VAC executive meeting
2596iz w. Broad St. OK of {
NJ. 2898). Elections will BIZ
held at this meeting.
16--YAC Sunday night dance
9-12, X of c, Sixth and State
23-YAC Sunday night dance
9-12.
For any additional informa
ton on the above activities, cal
presidents: AL Hoffman, st
Mary Magdalene, BR. 1896
Russ Duemmel, st. Augustine
AK. 9-9187; Carol Ann Verrilli
st. John, HU. 8-7024; John p
Snyder, Cathedral Club, Am. 8
8795; Fritz Eyerman, St. James
AIN. 8,3243; Jim Bradley, CYAC
president, BR. 4-7607.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-31

Oct. 81 Little Theatre, st.
Mary of the Springs. The
Torchbearers (also on Nov. /,
2 pm, and Nov. 2, 8:15 PM,
Nov. / - st. Augustine Halo.
ween party.
2-St. John Communion Mass.
st. Augustine Mass. st. Mary
Magdalene meeting. st. Au-
gustine meeting, 7:30 pm.
VAC dance, K of {. 9 to IL.
4-Glee Club practice, X Of
G, 7:30.
9-St. Augustine Roller Skat
ing party. VAC dance, K oil
c, 8 TO IL.
11-Glee Club practice, X oi
C, 7:30. Cathedral Club meet
ing, 800.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-31
Miami Doctor To Speak
Before Medical Groun

The Central Ohio Society OF
Medical Technologists will meet
at 7:45 pm. Nov. 5, at Univer.
sity Hospital.
Modern Tipping and Gross.
matching" will be the topic of
discussion by DR.. John Griffitts,
director, Dade County Blood
Bank, Miami, Fla.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-31

Pro Musiea under direction
Of Noah G%resnbers, will pre-
sent q rare and eolorfvl con.
cert Of msdivaI and Renais.
sanee music.
Tickets for the concert are
$1.50, and available at the Ohio
State Museum, Heaton's Music
Store, Summers and Son, the
University Music House, and
Bexley Records.
An exhibit Of medieval art
which opens to the public Sat.
urday, Columbus Gallery OF
Fine Arts, is also being held in
Connection with the conference
1t runs through Nov. %.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-31
Aquinas Mothers Set for Bazaar

Rudolph A. Generevx, 967 S. Richard.
son.
There will be a country store, a
cake stand, and booths filled with
dolls, novelties, and toys as we'll as the
popular Infant Of Prague Stand. A new
feature this year will be the Surprise
booth where a variety of prizes will
be wrapped alike. The festivities will
last until midnight.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-31
At Ohio State u.
Begin Two-D Day Meet
Medieval Arts

A two-day conference titled "The Forward Move
ment of the Fourteenth Century" is being held by Ohio
Club, and includes a performance by the famous New
York Pro Musica instrumental and vocal group.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-31
st. Paul Newspaper
To Serve 2 DiOceses

NEW ULM, Minn.-The Cath
Ole Bulletin, newspaper Of the
Archdiocese of st. Paul (Minn.),
has also been named newspaper
of the Diocese of New Ulm by
Bishop Alphonse ]. Schladwei-
Ter of New Ulm.
In a letter to the priests of
the diocese, Bishop Schladweiler
announced the utilization and
the support of all parishioners
for the paper, which will now
serve two dioceses.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-31

About one out Of Is drivers
In fatal accidents was asleep 81
The WHEEL That adds up to more
than 1900 drivers in 1857 alone.
In addition, there were about
$4,000 other drivers who were
reported asleep in non-fatal &C.
cidents. Drowsy drivers are lousy
drivers. If you can't stay awake
Ito save your life--don't drive!
Get enough sleep before you
drive.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-31
-
n! l
~
LE

You are asked 10 pray for tps
Feposs Of The souls OF the fol.
lowing and the others who have
died In the Diocese during shs
past week.
lean, Mrs. Nellie S., SO,
Oct. Il, st. Joseph Church,
Portsmouth, Ridgelawn Gene
terry.
BURNS, Josephine S., SO,
Oct. %, st. Joseph Cathedral,
Green Lawn Cemetery.
1 CUMMINS, Margaret Burke,
\ Oct. II, Church of the Holy
1 Spirit, Columbus, Glen Rest.
I COLT, Walter G., ST., rs, Oct.
Ia, st. Agatha Church, Column
bus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
ELK, Mrs. John B., 70, Oct.
~, st. Francis Church, New
ark.
GHLARD, Marie. 81, Oct. Il,
st. Ladislaus Church, Column
bus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
HARBAUGH, Arthur J., 50,
Oct. 10, Holy Trinity Church,
HENRY, Capt. Thomas A., Al,
Oct. q, Christ the King
Church, Columbus, Arlington
National Cemetery.
KRIER, Charles NJ, 81, Oct.
q, ST. Mary Magdalene Church,
Columbus, Mt. Olive Cemetery,
GAINESVILLE.
MAURER, Frank r., n, Oct.
10, st. Patrick Church, Dover.
McDONOUGH, Mayme, Oct.
18, st. Vincent Church, Mt. Yer.
non, Calvary Cemetery.
l. Francis, Oct. II,
Holy Redeemer Church, Ports.
mouth.
MONTGOMERY, William J..
So, Oct. Il, st. Joseph Church.
Circleville, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
MEET, Miss Helen, SO, Oct
18, st. Leo Church, Columbus
st. Joseph Cemetery.
NOEL, John A., 70, Oct. Il
st. Catharine Church, Colum
bus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
PRESTON, Vivian ", SO, Oct
20, st. Mary Magdalene Church
Columbus, st. Joseph Cemetery
RUTH, Mrs. Otto, Oct. 81, Ho
ly Redeemer Church, Ports
mouth, Greenlawn Cemetery.
ROSS, Marion A., So, Oct. Il
st. Christopher Church, Colum
bus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
WAGNER, Earl, so, Oct. Il
St Peter Church, Chillicothe
Spring Bank Cemetery.
WILSON, Cass B., ~, Oct. 10
Holy Spirit Church, Columbus
ZOYAK, Joseph. 81, Oct. q
I'm m a culate Conception
Church, Dennison, st. Mary
Cemetery.