davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
BHQpGn

CAMP SPRINGS. on Barto ave. mr.
Auth. rd.-Large selection of ram.
blers, split levels; 3-4-5 bedrooms
$4,000 and up. 10. 2-2l37.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
SOMERSET
SPECIAL

OPEN / 10 6
FIRST offering by anyone-4-year-
Spnt-level, centrally air cond
throughout; 3 bedrms., 2 baths
lge. Kit, out-of-ground family
beautifully Handicapped, Low 30s
Dirs.: Out Mass. ave. ext, to BOOT
and open sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
SPRINGFIELD

OPEN l TO d
month beige brick, Garrison-rooi
Colonial; lge. lot, 4 dble. size bed
rms ,spac. liv. nm, formal din
rm.' SOFT. rec. rm., full bsmt.
attached garage. Immed. occup
gut MASS. ave. ext, right on
Brookway, right on Jordon to $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

A FINE HOME in q fine neighbor-
hood-3-bedroom rambler, ga
baths, 2 flrepl.. garage, and many
extras. Price is only S24 $50 and
owner will take Q trade. Take
Branch ave. to Henderson rd.,
turn right to Brentley I'd. right
to the open sign; or call r. K.
SMALL REALTY, RE. 10000.
A ONE-YEAR-N NEW BEAUTY. This
BRICK rambler has a TERRIFIC
kitchen, SPACIOUS living room,
THREE bedrooms, LARGE recrea-
ton room with ground-level en-
trance, HOT-WATER HEAT ana
MUCH, MUCH MORE. Just listed.
S19,95O and you'll like it'll Ex-
elusive with BOWERS BROS, AP.
7-S400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
1Gf0lggn.

large recreational park
are these eight (S) BRAND NEW
BRICK RAMBLERS, nearing COM
pletion: located in fine residential
area and offering an unusual
number of MAJOR features. Living
room with decorative mantel fire.
place. SEPARATE dining room
TWO BATHS, LARGE, completely
finished recreation room. Three
bright bedrooms, DE LUKE kitch-
en-. Situated on well-landscaped
level yard; S19,950-S20,450. Brine
your checkbook! Sat. Sun, 1-6
DIRECTIONS: Out University lanC
or Queens Chapel I'd. to Colesvillt
~ H. pr1 &C to STANFORD stanford st. q
Gumwood dr.. and open house
Exclusive with BOWERS BROS.
AP 7-S400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
PTVEPnAT.E
EVANSVILLE

EVANSVILLE
Tops in loo. and cow. to
schools, Shopp. and transp.,
only ! blk. 20 bus and most
churches. Sparkling clean
brick Colonial, expertly
landsp. lot: bsmt., sep. din.
rm., flrepl. in liv. rm., encl.
porch, 8 bedrooms. FILA APP
proved at $4,000: $1,000
DIN. needed.
HE PERRY BOSWELL CC
EALTORS WA. last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
DOCTOR
DENTIST I

JUST RE-ZONED TO CO
FOR PROFESSIONAL OFFICES
etc: on U. S. Rte. so. at a shop
ping center Doctor badly needed
In this area. will guarantee
your success in this area. owner
must move to larger home, will
rent on trial-lease or sell. Almost
any payment conditions accept
able. Call any time. OWNER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
KENWOOD PARK

1AL1V WOOO FAhh
True Williamsburg. painted vii.
liamsburg green hand-split cedar.
shingled roof, 24-ft. liv. rm. with
f1repl., 24-ft. family rm. kit, "a.
It. paneled rec. rm. with firepl.
GAIT. master bedrm. with firepl.
2 other twin-siZe bedrms., 2 full
and 2 half baths, formal din. rm.
study. scr. porch, Gear garage
Assume 5A% 25-yr. financing
1mmed. occup. Dirs. Out River
rd.,. right on Goldsboro, left on
Wildwood I'd. to 6913 ana open
sign.
THE ALLEN & LUCAS co
0L. 6-SS6S GAM. to 9 PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
SIMMONS PROPERTIES

O4N11MOINO FuOF En- LED
DE. 2-5660
WOODWORK AREA = ImmaculatC
white brick Colonial: level fenced
lot with trees and barbecue pit. {
spacious rms. firepl. in liv. rm.i
desirable location: FLA terms;
Sl5.950. HUGH T. PECK, HE
4-l700.
Observation-Disclosures Colonial
secluded home, close in; delightful
center-hall plan, liv. rn., firepl.
formal din. rm.. magnif. screened
porch, kit, 3 bedrms., ga baths
paneled rec. rm., garage: freed lot
top-dollar financing, S25.950. 10
5-36s7. SUBURBAN PROP. MOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
BRADLEY BLVD.
ESTATES

OPEN l TO 6
14-tt. williamsburg rambler; pre-.
completion opportunity for pur-
CHASER to customize and decorate
this beautiful home; situated on
"a acre loaded with trees. Thi;
roomy house contains a large
center-entr. hall, grac. liv. rm
with f1repl.. formal din. rm., "a.
It. family rm. kit. with frepl., 4
twin-siZe bedrms., 3 full baths
extra-lge. mahog. -paneled ground.
level rec. rm., full bsmt. and 2-caI
garage. Dirs.: Out Bradley blvd
street beyond z Locks I'd, LEFT
on Laurel Oak dr., left on Car.
terett to open sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
CHEVERLY
OPEN l TIL DARK

OPEN / It'll DARK
ACCENT ON CHARM AND STYLE
delightful brick and plaster split
schools, shops and buses. Cheer.
ful ltv. rm. with bay window and
ntEepiaee, 27;tt; kitchen that is q
Win kiSSocA GLASS GLASS ssPi div Ii1rTW%li
LIED rec, type bsmt;; large
s efd5Hs WITH b. HIS 5.Sb. AND Prd HERS,
only S23,050 with easy conven.
tional terms. Trades considered,
THE HOUSE OF HOMES"
PRINCE GEORGES REALTY CO.
UN. 4-ll66
Directions: Out Baltimore Parkway
TO Cheverly exit, turn right / blk.
at Cheverly gate, follow signs TO
open house 2Sl9 Parkway.
CAILLUM--Watch your wife, her
eyes will light up when she sees
this delightful brick Colonial. s
Ice. rms, full bsmt, with rec. rm.,
lge; rear porch, Handicapped lot,
100 IT,. deep; many extras. Call
today for appoint. Sl7.950 full
price. z. c. HILLEY a. CO., REAL
TORS, AP. 7-7200.
CHILLUM TERRACE-Lovely 2 bed
room, brick rambler, fenced yard,
screened porch near schools,
shopping, bus. HA. 2-3S59 after 5.
CHILLUM -bedrm.
rambler. PORETSKY built. Many
extras. Lovely lot. Priced SCI $50.
JAMES E. TUCKER, DU. 10000.
CLINTON ACRES, on new Rte. s.
A snitfeys F nsT r S,Oes s b.t s5s
garage; Ice. lot. Shown by APP
pointment P. A. EARNSHAW. Jr.,
Clinton. Md. CY, 1888 or CY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
ADEI,PHI

Cramped for space, Then
see this spac, all-brick 4
bedrm. Cape Cod; 2 baths,
light bsmt,, gas hot-water
heat, sep, din, rm,, de luxe
kit: all bedrms. twin size;
lovely rustic setting. FLA
approved at Sl0,ObO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
CHEVERLY

A whale OF q buy, and
close TO the Balti' Wash,
pkway. for quick access to
downtown and Fort Meade.
Epae. 4-bedrm. brick home,
compl. In every detail. Colo
nial-styled; compl. air cond.;
iirepl. In Ice. liv. rm,, mod.
kit. with bkfst, nook, sep.
din. rm., Ia baths, attached
garage; a bargain at SlA,O50;
$4,000 dn. on FILA terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

Does 1t Pay to Advertise?
We think so that's why FORTIN
REALTY spends more to advertise
your home. And that's also why
more people go to FORTIN REALTY
to sell their property Call If YOU
have a home to sell LO $4,000.
Z. RIVERDALE-Sl95 On. buys this
3-bedrm. semidet. brick home, a
baths, full bsmt. redec Vacant,
move right in with low down paw
ment Mo. pymts. Ike rent. 10.
5-2131,
FARM IN GLENDALE, IL acres,
1.115-ft. frontage. may be sub.
divided: land laws nice: lge CO.
lonial plus 4 outbldgs. UN. 4.
1888
peter j. hagan & son
(continued on Next PagO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
TWINBROOK
OWNER LEAVING
WE SELL HOUSES
B&(4pGn
TODAY, / til 6

BURNT MILLS MANOR
l0s13 cHILDs ST.-Ready to NOV,
in. Lovely new brk. split-level:
bedrms. or 3 bedrms. and den, d;
baths, rec. rm., carport. bright
luxury kit, breakfast space. Coco
area for children. DIR: Colesvillt
I'd, left on Northwest dr., left or
Childs st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
CHERISHED

Open today-A neighborhood thai
is cherished by every member Of
the family. 6517 Cedar lane
Temple Hills. Brick rambler; 3 bed.
rooms, fireplace. family-size kit
fin. recreation room, u baths
only S16,95O. with flexible terms
F0RTIN REALTY. 10 $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

A Quick Sale! Top Price!
WHICH DO YOU WANT2
We can give you both! Call us for
appraisal Of your property. We
have buyers and are in need OF
new listings. For results call us to-
day. FORTIN REALTY, 10. 7-5000.
A SELECTION OF BEAUTIFUL 2,
3, 4 and 5-bedrm. homes. priced
to suit your needs with FLA. VA
or conventional financing, For
full details and info, call OG-
LESBY g. RICE REALTY. Also
have a few assumption with IN
teiest rate of 41ae6. Our number
is 10. 7-19c5 or LO. 7-0364.
ACCOKEEK-6-rm., 3-bedrm; bun
galow, ami, asbestos shingles'
1-acre land. Livingston I'd, Rte.
400. Schools and churches. owner
leaving area, must sell. FERRALL
REAL ESTATE, 1885 Lacey ave.
RE 6-3667.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for a house
in the country? Cozy, bedrooms,
din. rm.. garage, porch, garden
space; q miles to D. c. Also a large
4-bedrm. Cape Cod, located on D
acre wooded lot. FORTIN REALTY.
BU. 3-2434, Blu. 3-2S2S.
ADELPHT-oPEN, 2-DARK. 1926
BUCKLODGE RD.-Drive by and
see this new 3-bedrn.. 2-bath
brick rambler. DIR: Riggs I'd. 70
Bucklodge I'd. BUTLER REALTY
20 APP 1890
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-13
PopeReminds
Of
Their DUTY

VATICAN CTTY,-His Holt
ness Pope John XIII demon.
strated the common demon
lnator of the Faith in sep
arate addresses given on a
single day to such diverse
groups as automobile drivers.
blood donors and supporters
of Italy's Catholic Univer-
sity.
He reminded drivers that
the Church's ritual blessing
of vehicles also asks Gods
assistance in controlling the
will of the drivers them
selves, and implies their NOR
al obligations while al the
wheel.
The Pope said that the
prayer of the Roman ritual
in blessing automobiles is ito
be more exact, for the will
of the man who must drive
in a disciplined manner"
"It invokes the assistance
of the angels of God to pre-
serve from every danger the
travellers who, anxious to
reach quickly their earthly
destination, must not lose
sight of the ways to eternal
salvation" he stated.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-13
Offer Mass
For Mercy Nuns
Mother General

Mother Mary Maurice To
bin, R.S.M., So, Mother Cen
eral of the Sisters of Mercy
of the Union, died Wednes-
day, March 4, at Mercy
Hospital, Baltimore, Mary
land, after a five months
illness. Abp. Patrick O'Boyle
offered a Pontifical Requiem
Mass in st. Matthew's Cathe-
dral.
A native of Grand Rapids,
Michigan, she was the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester
A. Tobin. She attended Mt.
Mercy Academy in Grand
Rapids and, within the year
after her graduation, entered
the novitiate of the Sisters of
Mercy there.
The General Chapter in
1858 elected her Mother Gen.
eral to govern the six thou
sand eight hundred Sisters of
Mercy of the Union engaged
in schools, hospitals, child
caring homes, and other in
stitutions In the United
States, the West Indies, and
in Central and South Amer
lea, including Holy Family,
Columbus, and st. Patrick,
London.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-13
by JAMES j. HoLLERN,
ocWc Exec. Secretary

The Governor has pre-
sented his budget. The
House will now move into
High Gear. Most commit
tee hearings were post
poned on Tuesday even
ing, March 3, to permit the
Legislators to hear the Gov
ernor's Budget Message
which lasted over two hours.
Governor Disable on Tues
day evening, March 3. asked
Ohio's l03rd General Assem-
bly, to levy some 1897 million
in new taxes over the COM
ing biennium to finance an
expenditure program slightly
in excess of ST. billion.
He called for abolition OF
the sales tax stamp plan and
recommended stiff tax in
creases on 80 beer, alcoholic
beverages, cigarets and gaso-
line and diesel fuel to help
foot the major part of the
bill. He also asked that sales
tax of a penny be levied on
purchases between Is and
IL cents.
The Governors suggested
7.yssr expenditure actually
totals $2.1l6,2i2,33o tinelvd.
ing an estimated $40 million
for additions and betfermsnt)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-13
DeaneryCCM
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
presented under the direction
Of MIR. Joseph st. Andre,
Newark, Religious Affairs
Chairman of the Deanery
group.
A brief business meeting
is scheduled also which will
include the election of Off
GERS for the coming year, to-
gether with plans for parti-
cipation in the Diocesan Con-
ference.
Deanery officers other than
Mr.. Weingartner, include:
Edward Rusch, secretary, Del
aware; James Schlairt, treas
urer, Marion; Theodore Frer-
icks, organization and devel-
opment chairman, Marion;
Thomas M. Dowd, public rela-
tons chairman, kenton, and
John Sorgen, Youth Chair
man, Kenton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-13

Continued from Page u
of his parish priest. There are
many parishes in the Diocese
that could be formed, many
appointments that could be
filled if the Bishop had
enough priests. And the need
for more priests grows more
urgent every year.
In his letter designating
March as Vocation Month.
Bishop Issenmann has re-
minded all that God will al
ways give His call; but be-
sides praying, we. must also
search out vocations, encour-
age and cultivate them, by
example and interest"
This is a time then, for
young man in every parish
TO pray regularly TO know
their vocation, TO reflect on
the value TO self and others
Of serving God in the priest
hood, and TO consult . teach.
or or priest.
1t is a time too. for parents
to pray that God may bless
their family with a vocation
to the priesthood, and to as
sist and encourage any son of
theirs who shows an interest
in this vital work of God.
March is also an opportun-
ity for the entire Diocese of
Columbus to invoke the in
tercession of st. Joseph that
God may grant many of our
own the grace of belonging to
the most glorious company
attainable by a human being,
the priesthood of Jesus Christ
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-13
Two Priests Mark

literature and history studies
at the University Cambridge,
England and research work at
Oxford University England.
He was ordained with Faith
er Dury, March 10, 1884 and
celebrated his first Mass
March 10 in the Chapel of the
Ursuline Convent in Inns
bruck.
His first High Mass was
celebrated March 20, 1884 in
SITS. Peter and Paul Parish
Church, ~Oberammergau, Ger
many with famous Passion
Play Choir singing the Mass.
He was named assistant pas
tor TO ST. John Church, Bell.
aire in 1894. In 1885 on the
Feast Of ST. Patrick, March II,
he was named pastor Of ST.
Stsnislas, Maynard. He was
assigned TO ST.. Anfhony's,
October 8, 1910.
When the StevbenvilIs Do
eese was formed, he was NAM
ed editor Of the diocesan
newspaper, July IS45. In Sep
tember ls46, he received the
Doctor Of Letters in Journal
ism at St. Thomas Seminary,
Denver.
Monsignor Kiefer was twice
honored by the Pope being
named a Papal Chamberlain
Feb. II, 1949, and a domestic
prelate in 1855. He has held
various diocesan offices and
has been active in civic affairs
during his pastorate.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-13
Catholic, Secular Groups:
To Honor St. p atrick

and the Very Reverend James
j. McLarney, OPP, STD,
SIN, theology professor at
Rosary Monastery, Summit,
NJ. will preach.
The Shamrock Club of Co.
lumbus will meet at 8:15 pm.
in the Knights of Columbus
400 Club, Sixth and Oak, and
will parade to st. Patrick's
for Mass and then will march
to the Neil House for their
annual breakfast.
State Senator Charles J.
Carney, will be the principal
speaker at the breakfast and
State Ten. Paul J. Lynch will
be t02l ~.
The 4-lc. Club Glee
Club, directed by jack Flynn,
will provide entertainment.
The club will meet this Sun
day to discuss final plans for
their annual observance. Some
breakfast tickets are still
available and may be OBJ
tanned at the meeting.
Chief Larry F. Donovan of
Lockbourne Air Force Base
will be parade marshal. Co
chairmen of the parade will
be Russell Finneran and r.
Patrick West. Other chairmen
include William Daley, Thorn
as Hinton, Michael Murphy,
Mike Eberly, Joe Gilman, Pat
rick Canty, Michael F. Muir
tina, Emmett Balm and J. Rob-
bert Callahan.
Many of the usual social
activities formerly held on
the feast have been curtailed
this year in the observance
Of Lent.
The Friendly Sons of st.
Patrick will hold their 64th
annual banquet Tuesday eve
ming at $50 pm. in the Neil
House. Judge John C. Duffy
will be POSTMASTER.
Principal speakers will be
Father McClarney and Ed
mund D. Doyle.
A well known preacher.
Father McClarney, a native of
New York. last year gave a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-13
TV Education
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page u
the future, in order to provide
interchange of p%rograming.
Activity leading up to intro
duction of this bill has been
led by Paul Walker Of Column
bus, a member of the State
Board of Education, and by
DR.. Harold Baker, president of
Ohio University, who served
as chairman of the Governors
Commission on Educa ton
Beyond-the-H igh-School. Both
the State Board and the Gov
errors Commission have rec
commended establishment of
such educational TV facilities.
The bill suggests a seven
member Commission be ap-
pointed by the Governor-one
member to be the Superinten-
dent Of Public Instruction,
and the others to serve four
year terms, three to be nam
ed at the start of each legis-
lative year. It would be the
Commissions task to establish
connecting links between sta
tions, to act as advisors as
new stations are planned, and
to counsel such stations with
programmes.
The Shaw-Gray bill requests
an appropriation of $500, 900
for the first biennium.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-13

nanced in the main by sales
taxes - would have to be
turned back TO local sub
divisions, along with revenue
sources to support them.
The Governor reviewed
various requests for addi-
tional funds in his budget
message, then detailed how
his budget builders had
trimmed them TO fit the
needs of the time. Major in
creases in the general fund
area which he definitely
recommended for the bien-
mum:
Mental Hygiene and Cor
~rsetion, 1915 million; wei
fare. 1922 million; Education,
$500 million; Higher Edvcs-
tion, SIS million: Ohio State
University Hospital, SIS mil
lion; State Job Classification.
los million.
Health, highways and edu-
cation gobble up the major
share of the overall financial
budget which Disable broke
down in the following cate
gories:
Highways and Highway
Safety, $685. 3 ,O25; Health
and Welfare, $519. 400, 1913;
Education (including Ro-
taries), 1881, 1892, 075; General
Government and Administra-
ton, $685. GOT; Agricul.
ture, Business and Labor,
$71,228,1 19; World War ri
Bonus, $24, 1000, 900: Liquor
Control, $2O,246,l 52; Natural
Resources, SIG, 790,254; Addi-
tons and Betterments (esti
mate), $40, 000,O 900; Total,
$2,116,2l2,33O
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-13
Last Week In legislation:
Governor Offers New
WAYS To Raise Revenue

He said part Of the in
crease was due to rising
costs, build-in increases such
as the school foundation pro-
gram and some new programs
in the fields of welfare, high
ways and the new Depart
ment Of Economic and Indus
trial Development.
Highway taxes accounted
for nearly a third of the new
revenues, $123 million in all.
This would be raised with a
two-cents-a-gallon increase in
gasoline taxes and a four
cents a gallon boost in diesel
fuel and would keep the new
construction rolling at a $500
million a year clip.
The Governor called for
$2l4 million in added rev.
enue for the general fund
and at the same time sug-
gested programs in this field
which would cost $203 over
the biennium, giving the
state a slight monetary cush-
ion Of So million over the
span based of course on esti-
mated revenues).
The Governor actually laid
down five different budget
programs for the soIons TO
consider. ranging from one
proposal 10 live within cur.
rent income and evrtsii ssrv-
ices TO one calling for 1897
in new tsxes-the program he
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-13

said his administration pre-.
ferred.
1.-The recommendations I
have given to you here are
not easy and are not pleas
ant" the Governor said, but
they are necessary II if our
state is to respond to the
needs of our society and our
economy" He pointed out
that for the first time in 20
years Ohio finds itself now
without a surplus and
warned: "The fiscal problem
of the state must be solved
by this body at this session"
To raise the suggested $214
million for the general fund,
Disable suggested the follow
ing tax boosts for the COM
ing biennium:
Increase liquor prices, $40
million; hike cigaret tax &c a
pack. SAC million; tax 80
beer, 81 million; adjust pari-
mutual wager tax, $6 million;
double corporation franchise
tax, $26 million; restore sales
tax between 16 and Ale, $18
million; put sales tax on al
coholic and cigarets, $44 mil
lion; apply sales tax to serv-
ices like hotels, motels, $50
million; total, $214 million.
The Governor also called
attention of the solons to an
other sales tax exemption
which might be repealed
the direct use" exemption
now enjoyed by manufacture
ers of machinery, etc. This
could provide an additional
$110 million per biennium,
he explained. He said he
hesitated to recommend this
because there was some ques-
ton that it might disrupt
Ohio's favorable business
climate" Disable said he was
inclined to think it would
not, but left the decision UP
to the Legislators.
He also asked them to con-
slider taking the state out of
the poor relief field lin
which it now participates on
a $3.50 basis with local SUBJ
divisions). He suggested the
utility excise tax which pro-
vides some $50 million per
biennium be turned over to
local subdivisions by 1860 or
sooner, leaving them entirely
responsible for their own
poor relief.
The Governor reiterated
his suggestion that eventual
ly most of the burden of
school taxation now fl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-13
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page u
vent and rectory. Plans are
now being made for the re-
modelling of the Church and
for more new school facili-
ties.
Father Dvry will celebrate
Mess at S pm. March Is, in
ST. Nicholas, TO mark his ami
versary. Father Francis RiehI
will be deacon and Father
Hubert Rubec will be SUBJ
deacon. Mssr. Paul Richter
will be assistant priest.
Bishop Issenmann will pre-
side and will be assisted by
Fathers Leo Brehm and Jose
ph Hakel, as deacons of honor.
Monsignor Edmund Burnley
will preach.
Father Richard Endres will
be master of ceremonies.
On March 19, a Solemn Mass
will be offered for the ele-
mentary school at 1920 am.
Due to the pentitential sea-
son of Lent the parish cele-
bration will be postponed I'M
til, April 5, when a Solemn
Mass will be offered at 11:30
am. in st. Nicholas and will
be followed by a special pro-
gram in the Municipal auditor
ium at 2 pm.
Msgr. kisfer
Monsignor Kiefer received
his education at st. Mary's
elementary school, st. Francis
High School-Seminary, Wis
consin and his Theological stu
dies at University of Inns
br1lck Austria. completed his