davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
SENATORS, 2;
CARDINALS, I

Totals rs Totals % 2 Q
l Grounded out for stobbs in eth;
2 walked for Snyder in 9th.
ST LOUIS 900 100 OOO-1
WASHINGTON -- 600 900 002-2
PO-A-St. Louis, 26(x)-l7: WASH
ineton, 27-l4. (x)Two outs when win
ming run scored. DP-Dark to KAsko
| to Cunningham: Zauchin to Bridges to
Stobbs; Kasko to CUNNINGHAM. LOB
st. Louis. ]: Washington, 9. S-Chris-
ley. SF-zauchin.
HR-Blasingame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
BY the Associated Press

The Boston Red Sox, boil
stored by excellent pitching
performances, are streaking
along atop the exhibition
standings with a 1914 record.
The Red Sox have won their
last five games. During that
span their hurlers have al
lowed just II runs.
Pinky Higgins club began
the training season with a
flourish as it fashioned a four
game victory skein. with the
Boston pitchers giving up only
nine runs. Boston then pro-
ceeded to lose four Of the next
five games before embarking on
its current string.
Nixon Beats Dodgers
Willard Nixon, the winning
pitcher in the streak-starter
against Milwaukee March %,
turned in another formidable
showing yesterday as the Red
Sox edged the Los Angeles
Dodgers, 81.
Nixon went the first five in
nings and received credit for
the victory, although touched
for the lone run. The veteran
Highlander yielded four hits
and struck out five. Ike O'clock
and Leo Kiely, working two in
nings apiece, finished up I'M
Scathed.
The Red Sox, held to four
hits, capitalized on seven walks
to squeeze out the triumph
Boston scored both runs in the
opening inning off Danny Nc
Dewitt. There were two out
when Frank Malone singled
and Gene Stephens doubled
him across. Three consecutive
passes forced Stephens home
for the margin of victory.
Herb Score Hot
Herb Score was back in form
as the Cleveland Indians broke
a four-game losing streak with
a 1877 triumph over the Chi
cago Cubs. Bothered by a
sprained ankle and a stiff
shoulder most of the spring
Score cut loose and pitched
four hitless and scoreless in
nings.
The stylish southpaw, who
was sidelined for most of last
season after being hit with a
line drive May Z, struck out five
and walked two. His fast ball
was sizzling and his curve snap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
Stobbs Also Impressive
In 3-Hitter Against Cards
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Writer

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.
Mar. Consistently sparkling
performances by Truman Clev-
enger are giving a brighter hue
to the Senators pitching pic
ture. The 25-year-old right
handler possibly is ready to
emerge as the standout figure
in a nine-player transaction
with the Red Sox in 1855.
Clevenger has pitched ii in
nings in exhibitions-a pair of
four inning efforts against the
Phillies and a three-inning job
against the Cardinals-and the
result has approached per-
lection.
Only a pinch home run by
the Phils' Harry Anderson mars
Clevenger's record. It's the
only run he has allowed. He
has given up only four hits and
his control has been superb, for
he has granted two bases on
balls.
Clevenger's effectiveness is
reflected by five strikeouts and
by the timid taps which have
trickled back to him. He has
tossed out five batters him.
self and missed a sixth when
he played a hopper too
casually.
May Become Starter
He appeared in So games
with the Senators last season.
43 times in relief-but if Wash
ington acquires the experienced
relief pitcher it's seeking
Clevenger could be installed
as a starter with no misgivings
on the part of Manager Cookie
Lavagetto.
Clevenger and Outfielder Neil
Chrisley are the only remain
ing figures among five players
who came to the Senators in
November. 1855, in exchange
for Mickey Vernon, Bob Porter
field. Johnny Schmitz and Tom
Implicit. Pitchers Dick Bro
dowski and Al Curtis and Out
fielder Karl Olson have drifted
elsewhere.
Victory in Ninth
Vernon gave the Senators
temporary discomfort about
that deal when he batted $40
with Boston in 1856, but Mickey
will be 40 years old next
month. Clevenger has youth
going for him and he's show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
C|evengers Steady Hurting
Win Him Starting Job
Tight Pitching Carries
Red Sox to Top Of Pack

ping as only two balls were hit
out of the inf1eld.
The Indians scored six runs
in the seventh inning to break
a TT tie after they had jumped
ahead with a 7-run uprising in
the fourth. Walt Moryn socked
two home runs to give the Cubs
II round-trippers In their last
six games.
Mantle Ruins AS
The San Francisco Giants
blanked the Baltimore Orioles,
100. Andre Rodgers hit a pair
of homers and Ramon Mon
zant pitched six scoreleSs in
nings. Willie Mays also slammed
his third homer in two days.
Aided by Mickey Nantes
See BASEBALL, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
Campbell Gets
1O-Horse Field,
Two Surprises
$4,000 Expected
For Big Bowie Race
As Weather CIeurs
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Two surprise entries-Roslyn
Farms Go Lightly and Brook
field Farms Imagem-swelled
the field for tomorrow's $780,
000-added Campbell Handicap
to 10 starters, but the addition
of the two outsiders failed to
ruffie Calumet Farms faith in
Iron Liege, who remains the
even-money favorite.
Last-minute decisions on the
part Of the two stables to gam
BILE the $3.50 starting fee for a
shot at the rich purse sent
Imagem and Go Lightly into the
fifth running of the Campbell,
Maryland's richest handicap, at
q mile and a sixteenth.
$4,000 Expected
Skies finally cleared at Bowie
today after a week of rain, and
although the track was muddy
for morning workouts it was
drying under brilliant sun.
There was a good chance that
the going would be fast for to-
morrow's closing program.
If predictions for fair and
warmer weather hold, Bowie
officials anticipate the largest
crowd of the meeting-about
%, 000-to turn out for the
Campbell. a race which has
supplied two thrilling nose fin
ishes in previous runnings.
The Campbell will not be
televised or broadcast.
Post positions were not ex-
pected to play an important
role because the field will start
in front Of the grandstand and
run for about an eighth of a
mile before hitting the club
house turn. Iron Liege, who
will be ridden by Dave Erb,
got a good spot, drawing No. 4.
Starters in post position Or
der are:
Favored in Florida, Too
Imagem. ITO: Bernburgoo,
ITO; Flying Chief, lis; Iron
Liege. 1876; Paper Tiger, 116;
King Challa, l12: Promised
Land. 121; Find. 119: Ournav,
lot. and Go Lightly, ITO.
AS the Campbell field was
entered it was difficult to find
See BOWIE. Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

ing, too. that there's ability to
blend with it.
Truman pitched three in
nings against the Cardinals
yesterday as the Senators rallied
for two runs in the ninth to
win, 2-1. He retired nine bat
tiers in order and only two balls
were hit to the outf1eld against
him.
A highly respectable job was
turned in by Chuck Stobbs, too.
See SENATOR'S, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL
GAMES TODAY

washington VS.. New York at st
Petersburg. Fla.
ChieagO IN VS.. Baltimore at SCOTS
Cincinnati VS.. Boston at Sarasota
Los Angeles VS., Detroit at Lakeland
Milwaukee VS.. Chicago tAl at
PittsI9rsh VS.. Philadelphia at Clear
81 Louis vs.; Kansas City at West
San Francisco VS.. Cleveland at Tue
SUM- RESULTS YESTERDAY
st. Louis 900 100 OOO-1 3 q
Washington 900 900 OO2-2 s
.L-McDaniel. Mabe 20 and Land
rith; Stobbs. Clevenger 90 and Ber-
beret W-Clevenger. L-Mabe.
Home runs-St. Louis, Blasingame
Pittsburgh goo 100 100 90o-l 9 4
Kline, Williams (6i. swanson Isl
and Dotterer. W.-Lawrence. L.
Home runs-cincinnati, Fondy.
Los Angeles .O1O 600 OOO-1 s l
Boston 200 900 OOx-2 4 d
McLevitt. Erskine (6l and Walker;
Nixon, O'clock (6l, Kelly 49, and H
Sullivan, Pagliaroni (6). W.-Nixon
I.-McDevitt.
Kansas City =. 600 O1O O91-4 . G
New York 200 900 O03-5 10 !
Carver. Dickson (5l and House:
kucks. Maglie "a and Berra. W.
Maglie. L.-Dickson.
Home runs-Kansas City. Hunter
t2l; New York. McDougald.
Chicago (A) 600 200 OO0-2 10 q
Philadelphia 303 900 0Ox-6 10 l
Donovan, Keegan "a and Moss
Sanford, Hearn (9). Miller f9) and
Lopata. W.-Sanford. L.-Donovan.
Home runs-Philadelphia, Anderson,
Lopata.
San Francisco 100 900 cello II 0
Baltimore 900 900 600 4 1
Monsant, Worthington (7 and
Thomas; Loes. Heman 81 and Gins
berg. W.-Monzant. L.@Loes.
Home runs-San Francisco, Rodg-
ers (2). Mays.
Chicago CN) - 600 600 ESQ., so
Cleveland 900 700 O6O-13 IA 0
Phillips, Schaffernoth az. Fodge
Cd. Littleheld go and Tape; Score.
Brodowsk (5) Thomas (9) and Por-
ter W.-Score Phillips.
Home runsAChicago, NORM (2l
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18

relatives
IoDcses Picnic
Sunday was the FIRST Sunday &.
l. Jones had had of duty since
last November Needless to 'say he
made good usc Of Il He first TOOK
his family 10 Sunday School and
then home 10 gather up picnic
lunch which fhcy atc with a relish
stimulated by the exceptionally
beautiful day ana the outdoor
warmth They drove on q Black
stone and Visied mn ara mrs
Burton Allen then 10 CreNc IA
visit his brother and family Gar
land Jones After passing several
eating places and finding Them
closed they drove NJ Cedar Biook
for supper returning home much
refreshed
MI and Mis- Hatcher Thompson
had as Their Sunday visitors NJ
and Mrs Julian Gary Mr ana
Mrs RAYMOND Term Ira Terui
and Mrs + ; Orange Of Rich
mond
Mrs Blanche Fuicher and Her
man Jenkins Of F'aanpillc aud
CHARLES sleieel Farmer Jr "
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18
Mercer Dnralen Finds Great Sport In
CaIloping Up Country Roads

Washlhetoa ( C spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs Tom jenkins
Mn and Mus Charlie Farmer, Of
JeterstilIe Joined them for the
Mlernpon Others visiting Mr. and
Mrs Thompson And Mr. AND Mrs
Jipki3s were Mr. and Mrs Jesse
Cl1qk, oi Richmond and Mr. and
MIS- JIMMY Eubank. Of BmkcVlllc
Julian Gates shared IN birth
daN Bowling party giNcn In honor
of ROXY Chambers Monday and
had h wonderful tiar Julian felt
That he Was celebrating not only
RckNs birthday but his own also
as fhi$ Was me ucNt DAY How these
young fellows do grow up with
bAihfANs coming N punches
M aad Mrs Earl smith ~
tuaed Monday evening after long
w@ + end With M and Mrs Paulus
Pac3 q Cramsvllle MI Smith,
hqFfg Monday NJ forgot business
aad ragaeed III beautiful day Of
fronting
Reinanbcr II Is With 4 word as
With an arrow once let 1t loose
ana M ioes NOT retaiM
Abd u kadcf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18
Rice Items
Rice Items
Mrs. Arthur Steuens, Of Gilbert,
West Virginia, Visits Her Parents

NH 4 ,n i N ,.
1ra r. j paaa1,.o , e.
wnaoo, nah ai,nor a,oa,, ~ NJ
and M.e IL uro.,,a. Whit II
ise1 aia III 4, = ileli'aoh-
lilly ' , l7ttro ,''i p"i'i''a, W
a'u W. laws az Nofe'
u'' 'iiR 'i' N'eh ''i''
Mrs. John Lindsey. Mrs 7 o
iffhdoh Mfs " A weaver and
Mars ~ y. Bradshaw at en q { 4
the AppomattoN association WMU
meeting at M Iiizah zap VI n
church III Charlotte q II Thurs
say Mfs Bradshaw and Ms.
weaver alsn VISITED MISS Mary
hSie Wlo iS visiting hcr brother
diia AiStei Al-taW Mi aild Mfa-
Mattllc" Lyle, III kcNsVllle
West Nirginian Visits
MRS Arthur Stevens of Gilbert.
" Va spent the week end with
hcr parents Mr. and Mrs 4, I'll
Bondurant They had Us their din
ncr guests Saturday MI and Mrs
n @ Bondurant and children
Tommy and Elliott MI and Mrs
a Bondurant entertained At dinner
Monday evening Rev II N Soyars.
Mn and Mrs W S Weave and
Mrs II II Bradshaw honorlng
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18

Mr ara MIS- ri n WallhalI
spent Tie week end with Mr. ana
MIS- Frank Osborn N Farnvillc
Mr. and Ms Gene Banton. ana
Diane. spent Sunday with Mr. and
mrs n Banton Al Cartcrsyillo
Mrs b Il walton has returned
X her daughters Mfs willard
Thompson ~ aftcr spending sevcfA
weeks with her daughter Mrs
Gordon Payne ana Nj Payne MA
Arlington
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18
Indian arsity Club
TO Sponsor Dinner
BY LOIS suTTLER

Iha Varsity Club Of PoWhatan
High School Is sponsoring Spag
hetu supper April 30
TAc money earned BY the club on
this project will buy award
Sweaters for the PHS seniors who
WIN graduate in June.
TIM public is cordially invited.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18

AllS 4 MIA &it' Nal Giiti, VI war
rem. arrived Tuesday to spend an
indefinite time with her niece, Mrs.
Patterson. and Mr. and MIS-. Frank
Bruce Her optimistic nature has
rcinAcnated the life of the whole
family while She plays the part of
Florence nightingale
Nj and Mrs Joe Dasden and
SON. Mercer Of Portsmouth. spent
several days d their spring vaca-
ton with Mr. and Mrs Mercer
Gillian They took every advan-
taee Of the few sunny days and
suggestive spring weather The lite
on the farm held many Thrilling ex
pierence for son. Mercer. Being a
city boy he found great sport
driving the truck and mounting a
horse at VIII taking a eallop up
the country road IN the balmy
free air Wednesday the two faml-
hes drove TO Charlottesville for the
day touring the places Of special
interest The Dardcns left for home
Friday after a most ENJOYABLE visit
Mn and Mrs Aumon Bass and
Miss Blanche Bass spent WedneS-
day afternoon in CFewe With Nj
and Mrs Emmett Bass Mn and
Mrs Bass also visited Ray Bailey.
Of Rice. and Theadore Fowlkes III
SDutbesGn HneAf4al TNpvs 1pft S4fttp.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18

tam Vaughan, who came to Amelia
from England, and Stanley Sake
wicz Of BE m store. Rock
Castle who came here from
Poland
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18
Dcatonville

Mr. and Mrs. John CHS and
family, Of Sinking Springs, Penn.
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs Stanley ellis,
Mr. and Mrs a d Bass. and
sons, of Richmond spent the week
end With Mr. and MIS- III p Jen-
klns.
Mr. and MIS- Kcster Tune. Of
South Boston and Mr. and Mrs
Ned Bradley. and girls Of Nathalie
spent the week end with Mr.. and
MIS- Witt Borulh
Those visiting Mrs Bette Carter
during the week end were MI and
Mrs Hiram Anderson. Of CreWc.
MI and Mrs Jake Carter, and
daughter Of Farmville Mr.. and
MrS Edgar Wooton Of Burkcvillc,
Mrs. Dick Gearheart. Of SandSton
Mrs Henry Nash Mrs Matte
Wingo and son. Richard, and MI
and Mrs. Kovcn Carter
Eiiiotts Spend Week End
Mr. and Mrs Ted Elliott, Of
Richmond spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs winston Garter MISS
Anne Carter Of Richmond and
Henry Johns son. Of Goochland
visited the Carriers Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Tommy Wells Of
Warwick. spent the. week end With
Mr. and Mrs Oscar Hamlet
Mrs lIortenSc Icadbetter Il a
Mrs Ercelle Carthorne Of Rich
nand visited their mother. Mrs.
Leslie Mcador who N 4 patient AL
Southsidc Community Hospital. Fri
day.
MrS Virginia Robertson. and
children, visited Mrs, salhe King
III BRAKES Branch Sunday
Mrs Ella Neador. Of CrcWe.
spent last week With MIS-. Eddie
RuckeF Mi and Mrs Richard
RQcker of Front Royal, spent tho
Week end With Mrs Fucker
Mrs Eddie Ruckes and MIS-
Fila Meador were dinner guest III
MIS- Vcster Jenkins Tuesday
Mr. aud MIS- DICK Gearhcart
ana kalhy VI Sandston. spent the
week end with MI. and Mrs
Henry Mash and Sunday night NH
and MIS- John Pollard called II
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18

a Lave
Mrs Nryltlc Bratton aud son.
Eddie nj Chase City and Mn and
Nlls Wallace Stewart 81 Grove
More sunday guests Of MI and
Mls + NJ shnaalt Monday Mi
ana Mrs shlnault made a business
Eislf IN CreWc
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-05

imagine. A&P Custom-Ground Premium QUALITY
Coffee now at the lowest price since $50. Nov
the smart time TO find OUT how unusual the coffee
is! Compare it with any other nationally -adver
tised brand! See for yourself how much more
flavor Custom-Ground APP Premium Quality
Coffee gives you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

c. "Flored" brush and comb
set, wide fIore, eosy-to-orip
hondle. CystoI, sapphire or
ruby. 300
D. Professional" brush and
comb set, graceful and etti-
Gent. CrystoI, sapphire. ruby.
ESQ
E. "Invieorotor" brush and
comb set. bristIes set in holt
circle. Crystal, sapphire, ruby.
$50
WGL-Cosmetics, lsf Floor
. also Chevy Chose, 7 Corners
ond Alexondno
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

Jewelite 3-piece dresser and comb and brush
sets by PrO-phy-lac-tic give your hair the care it
deserves Hair responds to reeuor routine of brush
ing looks heothy. glossy octuoIIy is more mon
oeeobIe Pro-phy tic brushes of nyIon designed
for moxmum efficiency, the combs sturdy oil mir
rors ore streok cloud ond tornish proof.
A. 3-piece dresser set comb double foce mirror tmo9-
nfyine side) brush. CystoI sapphire ond ruby $50
B. Dresser set, comb, double foce mirror tmoenfyine
one sidel brush Crstol sapphire, ruby 1000
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-21
Among Indians, Negroes
Collection This Sunday
VIII Aid Mission Work
eremonie

Missionary work among
millions of Americans OF
Indian, Negro and Eskimo
races will be supported
through the special collec'
ton which will be taken up in
the diocese this Sunday.
This nationwide appeal which
was originally set by the Third
Council of Baltimore in 1884, is
motivated by the obligation to
spread the Faith to our fellow
citizens.
According to Msgr. James
Kulp, diocesan director of the
Propagation of the Faith, out of
the more than Is million ne
groes in the United States, only
a little more than half a million
are Catholic.
"of the more than 70 thou
sand Negroes in the Columbus
Diocese" Msgr. KvIp said, ron.
Iy about 1000 are Catholic"
Last year, according to Mon
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-21
Nun Asks for Better
Writing for Children

A local nun, experienced
in creative writing and edu-
cation, urged better writing
for juveniles in an article
released here this week.
Writing in the February issue
of The Catholic Educator, Sr.
Maryanna, O.P.. chairman of the
English department at the Col
lege of the st. Mary's of the
Springs and the author of 1.-The
Littlest Angel" my Little Book
of Thanks" and several other
stories and poems for children
as well as adults, said, "The
need is not necessarily more
writer's but better writer's for
children"
Sister Maryanna urging top
flight authors to begin writ
ing for children said that it
takes d special gift to main-
f, tain the ehild's point Of view
and the: il is not necessary TO
write down TO children but
rather to write across to them.
Citing the wide interests of
space age children Sister Mary
anna praised the work of the
far-sighted publishers who have
recently published a series of
books for children which IDEAL
with lively subjects of religion
and patriotism" without fall
ing between "the Scylla of un-
interesting, watered down pious
tales and the Charybdis of as
Frank Sheed deplores drowning
a saint in his own miracles"
The prolific nUn.wrifer said
that diocesan newspaper edit.
ors should point a section Of
their paper toward the young.
err set but at the same time
she depIored THE Riddle kor-
ner which TOO often aboUnds
in Korn and is presented as .
solid gray mass Of print"
Sister Maryanna urged that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-21
Local Mother
OF Ten, Joins
Religious Order

WASHINGTON = A 62-year.
old mother of ten children
nine of whom became Religious
has become a clustered nun.
Sister Mary Gertrude of the
Sacred Heart, the former Mrs
James A. Burns of Columbus,
was received into the Francis
can Nuns of the Most Blessed
Sacrament at their monastery
here.
Mrs. Burns husband, a Colum.
bus plastering contractor, died
two years ago and she then re.
solved to join the sisterhood.
Mrs. Burns is the mother of
six girls and four boys. One son,
Francis, is married, another
who had been a Jesuit seminar
ian, is dead, and a third, James,
will be ordained a Jesuit priest
In June.
Her fourth son, Oblate Faith
er John Burns, officiated at the
ceremony in which his mother
entered the clustered commun-
ity.
All six of her daughters are
nuns.
One of them, Sister Mary Ag.
mes, is a clustered member of
the convent of the Franciscan
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-21

oh so many of its children are
terribly in need of help?
"They need it for their souls
the grace of repentance, the
grace of perseverance, the grace
Of humble, unstinted surrender
to the holy will of God; and Jo-
seph turns to Jesus, of old his
Boy of Nazareth, and at once
graces flow abundantly for the
souls of men.
"They need help also for their
bodies; fathers are out of work,
mothers are bending beneath
burdens far too heavy, children
are without sufficient food and
clothing and medicines when ill;
and Joseph turns to you."
In hundreds of inst a n c e S
throughout the country, the
voice of the Holy Father was
carried into Catholic school
classrooms by means of public
address systems and radio. The
radio program was opened and
closed with selections sung by
the choir of the Plus X School
of Liturgical Music of Manhat-
tanville College, Purchase, NY,
which is conducted by the Relig.
ious of the Sacred Heart.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-21

The agreement was co-signed
by Catholic Bishop John C.
Cody of London, Ont, and Ang-
lican Bishop George N. Luxton
of Huron. Bishop Cody is chan
cellor of Assumption University;
Bishop Luxton is chairman of
Canterbury's board of directors,
The Anglican bishop, comment
ing on the wedding of the two
Institutions, said: 'In this mod.
est way two groups that have
been apart have dared to
think of togetherness once
again."
At the moment, Canterbury
College is without a building of
its own. For the immediate flu
ture the college" will consist
of a compulsory religion course
for Anglicans studying for the
degree at Assumption.
Courses in philosophy and med
ieval history will be added later.
Sites near Assumption are be-
ing examined with a view to
purchasing land for Canter-
bury's buildings.
Strange doings these, U. S.
Catholics and non-C Catholics are
likely to comment. But appar-
emily such is not the view taken
by our neighbors to the north.
AS Father LeBel said in his adj
dress on this occasion: "In
things theological, Catholics and
those of other faiths agree to
disagree. In things temporal
however, especially in a demo.
cratic society, it should be pos.
sible for Catholics and those OF
other faiths to unite in estab.
fishing a common objective
which will be for the common
good" May the experiment pros
per!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-21

nations Catholic schools.
The Holy Fathers message
launched the annual children's
phase of the Bishops Relief
Fund campaign to give help to
the haggard, homeless and hum
cry in all parts of the world. In
recent years, the small individu-
al sums contributed throughout
the Lenten season by the ma
tons Catholic school children
have added more than 81 mil
lion annually to the Bishops
Fund.
The adults phase of the col
lection, conducted by Catholic
Relief S-ervices-National Cath
Ollie Welfare Conference, world
wide relief and rehabilitation
agency of the US. Bishops, will
be held generally in parishes
throughout the nation on Lac
tare Sunday, Mar. 10. The mini
mum goal of the Laetare Sunday
campaign is SIS million.
By means of a tape recording
distributed by CRS-NCWC, the
voice of the Holy Father was
carried on all the major radio
networks as well as by individ-
ual stations throughout the ma
ton.
Pope Plus told the school chill
dren that this year he was en-
trusting to st. Joseph "the
charge to bestir the unselfish
affection that fills your hearts
for those who need and ask as
sistance."
He told the youngsters the
story of the protective role that
st. Joseph filled in the life of
the Holy Family at Nazareth.
The Pontiff said:
s'Now let us ask you, dear chill
dren, if Joseph was SO engaged
heart and soul in protecting and
providing for that little family
at Nazareth, don't you think that
now in Heaven he is the same
loving father and guardian of
the whole Church, of all its
members, as he was of its Head
on earth? We hear your answer:
yes.
"And does he not know that,