davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
Your P.0. Corner
X. G. Carpenter, POSTMASTER

Did you know that a rural mail
box is the front door to your
home? Erect an attractive rural
box with your name printed
plainly on it SO that your friends
and relatives will know where
you live. Erect it properly so
that the rural carrier can easily
deposit your mail in it.
Be sure when mailing a letter
to have sufficient postage on it.
First class mail without sufficient
postage will be delayed, at least,
one day or maybe more. The
proper postage must be paid and
the recipient is generally irritated
if he has to pay for a letter from
you. Furthermore, it wastes val
liable time to handle postage due
mail at the Post Office.
Did you know, that last year,
5000 carriers were bitten by
dogs. In a case of this kind no
further mail deliveries will be
made unless assurances r given
that the dog will be confined dur
ing the usual delivery hours.
Now that vacation time is here
there will be many requests to
hold your mail at the Post Of
flee. Did you know that it is
better to have a relative or a
friend or a neighbor pick up
your mail each day and hold for
you until you return home. If
held here at the office we are
required to return first class mail
if the sender specifies a return OF
5 or 10 days. Also, during the
summer months storage space is
a problem to us.
We have another new man
hired on April 5th of this year.
is Howard (Barney) Nc
Knight who is starting out de-
livering parcels. Barney was
born at Lambert and graduated
from the high school there. He,
like all new men, is having some
difficulty with the streets and the
delivering of parcels that do not
have street addresses on them.
We like him here and hope he
will stay with us.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
CHARLEY CREEK SNAPPERS

The March meeting of the
Charley Creek Snappers was held
at the George Fisher home. The
meeting was called to order by
President Joe Fisher. Pledges were
made. Roll call was taken by an
swering with a fruit for a lunch.
All members and three leaders
were present.
A poster was made to put UP
in Sidney for the White Cane
drive. Plans were made for max
ing flowers. Carol Fisher made
white sauce for a demonstration
and Mrs. Mary Fisher made bread
for her demonstration .
The boys had their lesson on
tractor repair. The next meeting
will be held the third Friday in
April at the home of Alvin Fish
er. The meeting was adjourned
and lunch was served by Mrs.
George Fisher.
Reporter, Jean Candee.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
Bowling Scores
WOMEN
WOMEN
April I0-Richland League

April I0-Richland League
Hi team game - Valley Motor,
800, WOTM $50, Reynolds 1873.
Hi team 3 games - Reynolds
2I34, WOTM 1904, Valley Motor
2090.
Hi Ind. l game - M. Merrill
210, G. Flaherty 200, w. Whitmore
100.
Hi Ind. 3 games - R. Fink,
5O7, M. Merrill sol, P. Harris $50.
April 3:
Hi Team Game = Moosettes
787, Reynolds 761 and ISL.
Hi Ind. Game - d. Dynnescn
2l2, I. Dave 1872, G.. Clifford 1877.
Hi 3 Games, Team - Reyonlds
1921, Moosettes 2213, WOTM
2O98.
Hi Ind. 8 Games - /. Dave
526, r. Fink 513, P. Harris 493.
WOMEN
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
FOUR LEAF CLOVER CLUB

The seventh meeting of the
Four Leaf Clover All club was
held jointly with the Can Do Ali
Club. The meeting was called
to order by Connie Walla, presi-
dent of the Four Leaf Clover
club at $50 p. m. on April 10,
1858 at the Crane school. After
roll call, the meeting was turned
over to the president of the Can
Do club. After this, Ted Goss in
trudced Harley Roath, Richland
County Extension Agent-at-large.
He showed slides taken in Jor-
dan, where he had worked. There
were II guests.
Lunch was served by the mem
bers' mothers. The next meeting
will be held in May.
Kay Goss, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
CAN-DO CLUB

CAN-DO CLUB
The seventh meeting of the
Can Do All club was called to
order by Bob Goss, president, at
900 p. m. on March 20, 1858
at Kenneth Goss's with leaders
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Goss, sew
en- members and five visitors pres
ent.
We sang 1.-THE Little Brown
Church, which was followed by
both the American and All
Pledges, Roll call was answered
by giving a conservation hint. The
secretary read the minutes of the
last meeting which were approved
as read. The treasurer reported
that we have $5.78 in the treas
ury.
The window display committee
reported on the window display
that we put in the Johnson Hard
ware Company window.
For unfinished business we ap-
pointed a committee to see about
buying boxing gloves. We voted
to pay the members dues out of
the club treasury.
After the meeting was adjourn
ed by Dick Goss we elected Rich
ard Edam as our recreation leader
to replace Ronnie Uhrich who
moved away.
Demonstrations following the
meeting were by Bill and Dick
Goss on how to sharpen a hoe
and by Bob Goss on how to
make chocolate drop cookies.
The next meeting will be held
at Crane school April 18 at 7:30.
Ted Goss. secretary.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
Franz-Horraul
Nuptials at
Billings Church

Inc Lutheran Church OF the
Good Shepherd in Billings was
the scene Sunday afternoon of
the wedding of Miss Wilma M.
Franz, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Franz of rural Sidney, and
Joseph A. Horrall, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph S. Horrall of Den
ton, Montana.
The Rev. Orvin Bilstad offici-
ated at the double ring ceremony
before an altar thanked with
large baskets of white and yellow
gladiolas. Mrs. R. H. Alexander
of Billings played the traditional
wedding march and accompanied
Mrs. E. L. Percy of Forsyth who
sang Because" always" and
'"The Lords Prayer"
The bride, escorted to the al
tar by her father, wore a white
linen sheath dress and carried
talisman roses on a white Bible.
Her headdress was an iridescent
tiara. She wore a pearl necklace
and earrings, a gift of the bride
groom.
Leona Franz of Bozeman as
her sisters maid of honor
wore a light aqua sheath dress
and carried a colonial bouquet of
yellow roses. Her headdress was
a yellow net bandeau. She wore
pearl earrings and bracelet, a gift
of the bride. =
The bridegroom was attended
by his brother Arthur of Denton.
Both o conventional dark gray
suits and white boutonnieres.
Robert Franz, brother of the
bride, and James Gill, both of
Bozeman, ushered the approx
mately 100 friends and relatives
to their seats.
The brides mother chose a
navy dress with navy and white
accessories for her daughters
wedding. Mrs. Horrall also chose
a navy dress with white accessor-
les. Both mothers o white
rose corsages.
A reception was held in the
church basement Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony. Mrs. W. l..
McMillen of Sidney, aunt of the
bride, cut the three TERED we'd
ding cake and was assisted by
Miss Barbara Rakstad. Miss Al
freda Forswall was at the coffee
service and Mrs. Newton Pierson
served punch.
Mrs. Walter Holmes and Miss
Irene Anderson were in charge
of the gift table. Miss Edith Ann
Franz of Sidney, cousin of the
bride, was in charge of the guest
book.
The bride is a graduate of
Sidney high school and of Bill
lings Business College and IS
presently employed as geological
secretary by Murphy Corporation
in Billings.
Mr.. Horrall is a graduate of
Denton High School and Of Mon
tana State College where he was
affiliated with Pi Kappa Alpha
fraternity. He served two years
in the u. S. Army and is present
ly employed as Associate County
Extension Agent for Yellowstone
| County.
After a honeymoon trip to
Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota
the couple will be at home at
14O8 Avenue F, Billings.
Out of town guests at the we'd
ding were: Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Horrall, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Chamberlain, MI. and Mrs. RAJ
mon Nile, MI. and Mrs. Fred
Lair Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sam
son. all of Denton; MIR and Mrs.
Fred Franz, Mr.. and Mrs. W. l..
McMillen, Mr.. ]. R. McMlllen,
Mrs. David McMillen, Mrs. Har-
old Franz, son Donald and
daughter Edith Ann, and MIR. and
Mrs. Ray Franz all of Sidney;
Mrs. Percy, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
Nansel. Paul Covarrubias. Mr..
and Mrs. George Stage and
daughter Shirley of Forsyth; Mrs.
Emma Gremmer of Custer; MT.
and Mrs. Russell Johnson ana
WAYNE Gibson of Bozeman.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24

April 16 - Philip Stapf and
Viola Brown, both of Plentywood.
April 10 - Reuben Broneske,
Underwood, N. D., and Helen
Petersen, Minot.
April 81 - Orven L. Finsaas,
Savage, Judy McMorris, Sidney.
April % - Roger Russell and
Carol Jane Dockter, both of Co
lumbus, N. d.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
HAYCREEK C~LODBUSTERS

The Haycreek Clodbusters held
their monthly meeting at the
Glen Danielson home. Gary Lud-
ington, president, presided at the
meeting. Roll call was answered
with a spring saying, by is
members.
Installation ceremonies were
held for the new members. Eva
and Alice Hernandez and Janice
Seaman.
Eve Hernandez was elected
politician.
Sharon Lysgaard, Williston, was
a visitor.
The group sang songs and
played games. Lunch was served.
The next meeting will be held
at the John Cara home May z.
Marlene Thorman, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
SUNSHINE STTTCHERS


The third meeting of the Sum-
shine Stitchers All club was held
April IA at the Soren Petersen
home. Mrs. Soren Petersen, lead
er, and eleven members were
present.
The song, "Lollipop" was sung
The pledges were recited. Roll
call was answered by our favor
lite song.
For old business it was de-
cided to have a hay ride, which
was held Friday, April Is.
A demonstration was given by
Linda Gayle Petersen on "The
Care of Your Skin" Lunch was
served by Gloria Joslin.
The next meeting will be held
on May II at the Linda Petersen
home.
Linda c.. Petersen, acting
Reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24

at the family home in Fairview
Wednesday morning, April 16,
1858. He is survived by his wife,
Mildred, 3 daughters, Lille Anne,
Bonnie Mae and Elizabeth Kay;
his father Edward, all of Fair
view. He was q member Of the
Zion Lutheran church.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24

MSU PICTURE OF THE WEEK-Over 400 exhibits. ranging
from astronomy through zoology. were displayed in the Montana
State University Field House at the third annual Montana Science
Fair in Missoula. Roger Anderson. Great Falls High School, and
Clare chailand. Missoula High School. won the top prizes expense
paid trips TO compete in the National Science Fair in Flint. Mich
in May. Many other award. were made TO the high school and ju-
nir high school students who entered projects in the fair. The an
nual fair. directed by DR.. r. A. Disttert of MSU. Is affiliated with
the National Science Fair program. sponsored by Science Clubs of
America.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24

Ind. H. S. - A. Butka 208, r.
Lee 204. c.. Flaherty 202.
Ind. H. 3 - r. Lee $50, G..
F1aherty 513. A. Butka 511.
Team II. S. - Bowling Center
Dos and 796, Jambor's 791.
Team H. 3 - Bowling Center
PAST, Jambor's 1880, Elks 2227.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24

A GOOD ADVERTISING VALUE
FOR SMALL ADS - DUN WATT
AID COLUMNS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-14
Bishop Given
Welcome
Cold

Hundreds of Central Ohio res
idents braved zero weather to
greet Bishop Clarence G. Issen-
mann, last Monday both at the
Union Station and at st. Joseph's
Cathedral.
The new Ordinary of the CO.
Ilumbus Diocese was greeted at
Union Station by Bishop Edward
G. Hettinger, Mayor M. E. Sem
senbrenner and many other civic
leaders.
AT the Cathedral Msgr. Harry
Connolly, pastor, greeted the
new Ordinary. who made a brief
visit to the Blessed Sacrament
and then returned to the cold
but jubilant crowd, which wait
ed outside the Cathedral.
Two st. Joseph Cathedral stu
dents Jane Haley and Frank
Sharkey, presented the bishop
with a welcoming spiritual bou-
guet and a dozen red roses.
The bishop seemed more
concerned over the children's
health than the flashing bulbs of
newsmen recording the event.
After a few words of greeting
and asking Gods blessing on
the Diocese, the Bishop walked
to the Chancery office west of
the Cathedral and presented his
credentials to the Diocesan Con-
sultors.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-14

Columbus Circle. Of the Inter
national Federation of Catholic
Alumnae, includes Prof. John
]. Kane, Phi. D., of Notre Dame
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-14

University March q, and FIR.
Gilbert v. Hartke, O.P., on
April II.
Or. HoIsinssr. who Is pre-
gram director ef Ohio State
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-14
Thousands Greet Shepherd
At Dinner, Public Reception

Two short hymns were sung
by the Josephinum Choir, fol-
lowing this short ceremony,
each guest greeted the bishop
Individually.
The bishop greeted each guest
with a warm smile and brief
word of thanks.
During the ceremony members
of the Columbus symphony or
chestra, Gertrude Kuehefuhs,
piano, Hrant Tatian, cello, and
Pat Grimes, violin, played for
the reception.
Msgr. Edward Burnley, repre-
~senting the clergy and faithful of
the Diocese, presented Bishop
Issenman a burse at the Clergy
Banquet Tuesday afternoon.
On Monday evening prior to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-14

the Impressive ceremonies on
television throughout the do
cese, preparing on earth for
eternity in heaven, this bring.
ing of souls back to God, is the
most important business of our
lives"
w cannot know God unless
we are taught his truth. We can
not love Him unless we have
His grace in our souls. We can
not serve Him unless we do His
will. 1t is not a question of what
do / think and wish to do but
what God teaches and commands
me to live"
Bishop Issenmann reminding
the people of Christ's purpose
on earth said:
sour Lord did not live on
earth merely for the people Of
His day. He is the truth, grace
and law for all men of all times
and places. His mission remains
and his work remains, to be car
ried on among all men of the
Church which He left for that
purpose. The Church has no 9TH
er reason on earth except that
given her by Christ, her
founder"
To-day it becomes our ser.
ious responsibility the bishop
said, ito carry out faithfully
the three-fold mission of Christ
Our Lord of teaching, sanctify
ing and ruling in this Diocese
1t is al sacred trust to fulfill
among you the truth, grace and
law of Christ. It is as though the
Lord Himself were saying, He
who hears you, hears Me- w
are indebted, indeed to Our
Holy Father for this mark Of
confidence in being sent te
head this Church of Columbus
The bishop recounted the ties
linking the diocese and arch
diocese throughout their histor
les and praised the work of his
predecessors. AFTER the pho
neers of the Diocese Bishop
Hartley's 40 years make him the
patriarch among the Bishops Of
Columbus. Bishop Ready, of be
loved memory, gave an intensity
of organization and a variety
of institutions and a wealth oil
religious communities"
"He headed the Diocese dur.
ing the years of postwar fever.
ish development and, upon the
foundations well laid by his
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-14
rs Members
OfHierarchv
attend Rites

Twenty-Five members of
the U. S. hierarchy attended
the banquet and installation
of Bishop Clarence G. Issen.
mann this week.
Bishops attending the installa.
ton included:
Archbishops Karl ]. Alter,
Urgan J. .Vehr, Denver. Paul C,
Schultz, Indianapolis; Edward
F. Hoban. Cleveland; Edward ],
Hunkeler, Kansas City, Kans.
Bishop George ]. Retiring, To.
ledo; Bishop Stephen S. Woz.
nicki, Saginaw, Mich; Bishop
Louis L. R. Morrow, Krishnagar
City, Bengal, India; Bishop Ed
ward G. Hettinger, Columbus;
Bishop John King Music, Steu-
benville; Bishop Floyd L. Begin,
Cleveland.
Bishop M. Marling, jefferson
City, Mo-; Bishop Joseph M.
Mueller, Sioux City, Ia; Bishop
John F. Dearden, Pittsburgh,
Pa; Bishop Edward P. McMana-
man, Erie, Pa; Bishop Charles
H. Helmsing, Springfield-Ca Cape
Girardeau, Mo-; Bishop Alexan.
der M. Zaleski. Detroit, Mich;
Bishop John j. Krol, Cleveland;
Bishop Walter P. Kellenberg,
Rockville Center, New York.
Bishop Coleman F. Carroll,
Pittsburgh, Pa; Bishop Leo c.
Byrne, st. Louis, Mo-; Bishop
Charles G. Maloney, Louisville,
Ky; Bishop. Stephen Kocisko,
Pittsburgh, Pan. byzantine
Rite; Bishop Walter w. Curtis,
Newark, NJ; Bishop-elect Vic
tor j. Reed, Oklahoma City and
Tulsa, Okla; Abbott Sylvester
M. Killeen, West De Pere, Wis.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-14
Places Wreath On
Bishops Grave

Bishop Clarence G. Issenmann.
new Ordinary of the diocese.
placed a wreath at the grave of
his predecessor last Wednesday
afternoon in st. Joseph's Gene
terry.
Following the brief ceremony
at the grave Of Bishop Michael
j. Ready, the new Ordinary
spent the afternoon visiting
some of the sick priests Of the
Diocese, who were unable 70
attend Tuesdays ceremonies.
Earlier Wednesday morning
the bishop visited with relatives
who bad attended the installa.
ton. Both the bishops parents
are deceased.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-14

tion Of Catholic action. re.
fer to the Ohio Catholic Wei.
fare Conferences. This insfitv.
tion must grow and develop
vitality In ever increasing
measure until IL becomes q
powerful instrument for The
common good in our state.
lin order that The ocWc
should sink It's roofs deep into
the life Of our people, II seems
Necessary that our Diocesan
Councils Of Catholic Men and
Women must BE- expanded and
strengthened until all our lsity
are knit together into . strong
bond Of unity. We need IN
effective voice in expressing
The mind Of fhs Church on ell
public questions related to 70.
lision and morality.
In concluding the Archbish
OPP renewed his greetings to the
and expressed the hope
"that in the administration Of
the new bishop they will con
tinue to grow in awe and grace
and wisdom before God anG
man."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-14

Univsrsify'ss te~levision station,
WoSU-Tv, is an assistant pro.
fessor in the School Of Jour.
naIism and The Department Of
Classical Languages.
He served as research assist
ant and assistant instructor in
classical languages from 1947-
1851, was newsroom supervisor
at WOSU radio during 1851
prior to his appointment as as
sistant program supervisor in
1852. He was appointed to his
present position in 1856.
DR.. Holsinger supervises ra-
dio and television news labora-
tories for the School of Jour-
nalism and teaches comparative
literature in the department of
classical languages.
DR.. Clarence A. Forbes, of the
department of classical Ian
guages at OSU will be DR.. Hol.
singers lay chairman.
Mrs. Charles B. O'Connor,
chairman for the series, will be
assisted by Mrs. Thomas Bros
mer, reception, Ann Hansen,
hostesses, Mrs. william Du-
Brul, tickets, Mrs. Jerry j. En-
right. treasurer, Mrs. Michael
&c. Scanlon, secretary and Mrs.
|C. P. Cody. publicity.
Tickets can be obtained from
lECA members Or at the door.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-14

Thousands of Diocesan
residents attended the pub
lie reception of Bishop Clar'
ence G. Issenmann last
Tuesday in the Neil House.
Representatives Of the Do
cesar Councils Of Catholic Men
and Women gave welcoming
addresses following the greet
,ings by . representative Of
Governor e. William o'Neili
and by Mayor N. z. Sensen.
brenner.
Representing the laymen were
James P. Charles, president Of
the Columbus Diocesan Council
Of Catholic Men, and Mrs. Lee
Jennings, president of the Co
lumbus Diocesan Council Of
Catholic Women.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-14

The Archbishop said that
while the Church faces the new
~brick and mortar era" in re-
gard to schools, it also must face
the intellectual problems in
~what has been called a relig-
iously plurahstic society"
Recalling ths dangers which
she early Church in The state
had faced the Archbishop said
that the VERY fact that Cath.
ollie immigrants were thrown
In upon themselves in defense
Of their Catholic religion and
national traditions had both
good and bad results. II made
for . certain independence
but also for . kind Of infer
forify complex. This attitude
reveals itself even today in .
tendency to isolate ourselves"
from the community as
WHOLE"
This is natural in a way the
archbishop said as the early
Catholic settler here found a eli
mate based upon Protestant ira
ditions and beliefs and natural
" turned to his Gown education
III, charitable and social institu-
tons"
"Without neglecting these"
he added, 1--WE must begin to
think also in terms of the COM
mon good of the total commun-
ity."
IF this is to be done we must
enter more fully into public life.
This, l take it, is our challenge
for the immediate future"
The problems, he reminded
the clergy, are not only of build
ing new schools and stating
them with not only religious but
also qualified lay people but
also the problems are Of intel
lectual nature.
ut is believed by sociologists
that religion in the United
States has become socially ac-
cepted. In other words" the
archbishop said, religion Is no
longer regarded as a matter of
free inquiry, but is being accept
ed by the American people as a
social fact, like race, color or
language"
"Such a situation cannot be
accepted by Catholics" the
archbishop warned.
"As members of the one true
Church, we have been charged
by Our Lord Himself to engage
in an apostolate where His King
dom is to be expanded into the
whole world, and to include all
people,"
The archbishop said we should
not approach this problem by
seeking greater influence or
power. "It must not be one of
counting heads; but it must be
one of honestly wishing to share
with others the benefits which
we ourselves enjoy"
The archbishop pointed out
two things which he believed
needed special emphasis in
Ohio:
We must enlarge the in.
tersst not only Of all our
priests but Of all our people
In . most significant institu.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-14

predecessors, was able to meet
in his twelve years the demands
made urgent by the sudden ris-
ing up of entire communities
|. -. His solicitude extended
to all from the orphan to aged,
spiritual advancement through
retreats, the forming of a solid
Christian character through the
grade and high school years, the
building up of an energetic laity
in the Councils of youth and Of
men and women, not to mention
the primary work of establish
ing parishes in expanding
areas"
Bishop Issenmann cited the
need to continue the work of his
predecessors and said:
II can give only myself 10
the dvfiss Of an office new 70
me, hvmbly confident in the
Divine wisdom and strength
Of fhe Holy Spirit. and rely.
ing on the generous support
and prayers Of ell, especially
of the children, that God make
fruitful our combined efforts
for the salvation Of souls and
for as many souls Is possible.
Bishop Issenmsnn pointed
out that the motto on fhe coat
Of arms Of the Diocese, chosen
by the new bishop, "Deo Ami.
mas-SovIs for God" serves q
. constant reminder that We
are charged with the response.
biiify Of advancing The inter.
est Of God in This important
See Of Columbus, not merely
keeping intact and projected
fhe flock Of Christ, nor sinnp-
Iy seeking out the sfrayed and
fhe lost, but not nesIeefing 10
minister TO those whom the
Good Shepherd called His
"ofher sheep"
In closing the bishop asked
the cooperation of all priests.
religious and laity in the Do
cese saying, "We know that the
priests will hold up our hands;
we are blessed in this diocese
with many communities of relig-
ious men and women. dedicated
to the education and welfare
and service of their fellowmen:
we see in our people a corps of
men and women anxious to show
forth the Faith that is in them"
Together, with Gods bless
ing, we can endeavor in our
sphere of responsibility to make
truer and truer the prayer of
Our Lord at the Last Supper:
yet not for these only do |
pray. but for those also who
through their word art to be-
heve In Me, that all may be one.
even as thy Father in Me and
II in Thee" John IL, 20-2D.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-14
Lent Begins
Nert Week

s, February 10 is Ash
Wednesday and the be-
ginning Of the Lenten
season. Wednesday is .
day Of fast and complete
abstinence: Ashes will be
distributed in all church.
es Of the Diocese to mark
fhe beginning Of fhe Peni-
tenfiaI season.