davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18

Mr. ana MIS-. ROBERT CralSnoaQ Oh
Buffalo, N. Y, were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Isaacs.
Mr.. and Mrs. David S. Hugg and
family, his mother, Mrs. Talfert M.
Cats, spent the weekend at their
cottage in Bethany Beach.
Miss Nancy McFadden has entered
H. Fletcher Brown Vocational High
School in Wilmington. Nancy is
majoring in beauty culture.
Mrs. Edna Simpson is home af-
ter spending the past three months
at her cottage at Slaughter Beach.
She returned on Sunday.
Charles Murphy left last week
for st. Andrews School at Middle
town, where he is a first year stu
dent
Mrs. l. Dolphus Short returned to
her Lakeview Avenue home on Sat
urday after spending the summer
at her cottage at Rehoboth.
Reverend and Mrs. A. E. Dough
erty accompanied their son, Pat,
to RandoIph-Macon School on Mon
day for his first year there.
Mrs. S. P. Toadvine and Mrs E.
T. Williams spent few days this
week in Rehoboth as guests of Mr..
and Mrs. G. d. HOlzmueller.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Reed and
family returned home on Sunday
after spending the summer months
at their cottage at Slaughter
Beach.
Mrs. Willard Pierce, Mrs. Doro-
thy Rothmel and daughters, Janet
and Dee Dee, returned to town on
Monday after spending the sum-
mer at Slaughter Beach.
Mrs. J. S. Willis and Mrs. Edgar
Isaacs will attend a meeting of
the State Mothers at Rehoboth to-
day when they are the guests of
Mrs. Dorothy Till.
Mrs. Frank R. Grier has been in
French Lick, Indiana, this week,
attending a meeting of Republican
Women. Mrs. Grier returns home
tomorrow.
John B. Sheaffer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George R. Sheaffer, % Clarke
Avenue, Milford, is enrolled as a
member of the class of 1883 at
Gettysburg College, Gettysburg,
Pa.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
(Chic) Wyatt accompanied their
son Ronnie to Wilmington, where
he will be residing at 600 Delaware
Avenue while attending Goldey
Beacon Business School.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Mayhem
and daughter, Catherine E. May
hew, visited in Rehoboth Beach
Delaware, on Thursday. They also
celebrated Mr.. Mayhew's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs Max r. Corder and
children have returned to their
home on Shawnee Road, after spen-
ding the past three months at their
cottage at Slaughter Beach.
Miss Beulah Mae Hobbs, church
worker of Baltimore, Maryland
spent part of her vacation in Mil
ford as the guest of DR.. Anna K
Gregorius.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Radcliffe
and son Tommy were in RehobOth
for a week prior to Labor Day
Mrs. Radcliffe is the former Miss
Joy Grier. Their home is in Col.
umbus, Ohio.
Mrs. Guy Spicer of Rehobott
Beach, Mrs. Delbert Daisey of Mil
ford. Mrs. Ralph Carey and Mrs
Edith Thompson of Dover attend.
ed the Miss America Pageant par
ade at Atlantic City and also visit
ed overnight with Mrs. Spicer and
Mrs. Carey, sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Loope
OF Corbin City, New Jersey.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
Items Of q Purely
Personal Nature

Mrs. Verda Maddox and Mrs. Ell
va Locates of Delmar were recent
i guests of Mrs. James J. Abrahams.
Mrs. Nina Weldon spent last
week in New York City, returning
home Sunday.
Miss Clare Humes will leave on
Sunday for Westminster College in
New Wilmington, Pa, for her SEN
ior year.
Mrs. Carl Allen returned to
town on Friday after spending the
summer at her cottage at Slaughter
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. Major Sockrider will
spend this weekend in New York
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Masten
returned home last week after
spending the past month in Reho-
both.
Theodore Townsend and Jack
Worthington were in New York
City two days last week and at
tended the Graphic Arts exhibition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Eddington
of st. Petersburg, Florida, were
guests of Mrs. Charles E. Banning
last week.
DR.. and Mrs. Leslie Dobson and
children who have spent the sum-
mer at their cottage at Lewes
Beach, returned home on Sunday.
Mrs. J. Spencer Willis, Harvey
Warner and Howard Warner at
tended a reunion of the Warner
families held in Winston-S Salem, N.
c., last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Milton Dill have
returned to their home on South
Walnut Street after spending much
of the summer at their cottage at
Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Ball left on
Sunday for Radford, Va, with Car
olyn Albers, their niece, who is
starting her sophomore year at
Radford College.
Dennis C. Paquette, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred ]. Paquette, left on
Wednesday for his sophomore year
at State Teachers College, Sails
bury, Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin G. Burton
accompanied their daughter, Miss
Sally Burton to Newton Cottage or
Monday, where she will begin hel
first year studies. The college is
: situated near Boston, Mass.
Michael Homan returned to the
Staunton Military School on Sun
; day and will take up his duties as
one of the six commanders of the
I student companies as he enters his
) year of study.
: Mrs. Douglas Johnston and sol
, Ricky, of Minneapolis, Mimi, will
arrive today for a visit with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie March
Mr.. Johnston will come here fol
the end of the visit and will return
/ home with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. FOUL
of Princeton, N j., spent the pas
weekend at Slaughter Beach al
guests of Mrs. Elizabeth F. Lewis
Mrs. Lewis returned to her hom'
>, in Wilmington the past weekend.
E S/A Glenn Argo. son of Mrs
2 Thelma Beebe, left Saturday, Sep
!, tember II, for Great Lakes Train
4 ing School. after spending thre'
: weeks with his family. S/A Arg
/, will be stationed at Great Lake
J. for 10 weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Floyd Layton en-
p tertained for dinner on Sunday eve
4 ming. Mr.. and Mrs James K. Laytol
i Milford, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Van Viii
lis, Jr., and Joseph Willis of Churcl
:. Hill. Maryland, and Mrs. June viii
6 lis and daughter Sharon Sue of Do
yer.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
Late Church Bowling
League
T.ota CHURCH Bowling League

Late Church Bowling League
The Late Church Bowling League
started bowling September IL, 1859
at 900 p. m. Officers for this lea
que are as follows: William Nau-
man, President; Albert Strahle,
Vice President; Babe Teare, Sec
retary; Robert Masten, Treasurer.
Teams and their Captains are as
follows:
Avenue II - Charles Lurwick
Avenue 1 Henry Saunders
Baptist II - Ray Kiesel
Trinity Meth - Harold Minner
st. Stevens Tom Clendening
Lutheran II - Paul Teare
Baptist a Charles Thomas
Calvary l = Donald DOwnes
st. John II - Albert Strahle
Calvary VI - Mrs. Mary Steen
st. John 1 - Robert Masten
Asbury - Harry Dill
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
Happenings Of Interest
Throughout Delaware
CHICKEN AND DUMPLING

CHICKEN AND DU NJ PLIN G.
SUPPER-The X. c. of Bridge
vile, Delaware will hold a chicken
and dumpling supper Saturday.
October 3, at Bridgeville, Delaware
in the High School Cafeteria. $3.50
for adults, $.75 for children.
TEACHERS HANDBOOK-David
NJ. Green, President, Delaware State
Education Association, (DSEA)
Dover, has announced that the 1889
1860 Teachers Handbook will be
mailed to 1875 teachers, admins
traitors, and school personnel in the
State of Delaware.
DR.. George R. Miller, Jr., State
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton, in an article on Delaware
schools, summarizes the organiza-
tio1al structure of the ninety-seven
school districts which consist oi
fifteen special districts, eighty-twc
State Board Unit districts and the
City of Wilmington district.
NOTIFY SOCIAL SECURITY =
Security
People getting monthly social Sc.
curity checks should let the Social
Security Administration know
when they move, Edward F. Sulli.
van, Manager of the Dover, Della.
ware District Office, stated today.
The notice should be sent either
to the local Office at Dover, or tt
the payment center which issues
the check. Post cards for this pur-
pose were given to each benefici
ary at the time he filed his claim
for benefits, but additional card:
can be obtained from the local So
cial security district Office.
1t is very important that prompt
notice be sent in to insure thai
the checks will arrive at the new
address on time, Mr.. Sullivan stat
ed.
MOTOR FUEL TAX-For the
second time during the current yeal
the monthly receipts from motor
fuel taxes established new record
for those receipts, with the repor
on these taxes for the month o
July.
According to a report compiled
by James j. Deputy, Secretary o
the State Highway Department ant
Administrator of the Motor Fue
Tax Division, the motor fuel taxe
for July, which were received dur
ing August, amounted to 1915, ,13O.6O
The amount received for July i
an increase of $4,513.25 over tn
amount received for May of thi
year, which was $870,616.35, an
at that time established a new rec
ord for monthly collection of thes
taxes
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
OBITUARY
HARRISON

HARRISON
Gordon N. Harrison, age AZ, died
suddenly Wednesday in Milford
Memorial Hospital. Funeral ser
vices will be held from the Rogers
Funeral Home, Milford on Friday,
September 1S, at 2 p. m. Interment,
Ellendale Methodist Cemetery. Of
ficiating minister, Rev. Ivon P.
Downing of the Ellendale Methodist
Church.
Mr.. Harrison is survived by his
wife Bessie, two step children, Earl
Clark and Maggie Clark both of
Glendale, two step grandchildren.
His parents Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Harrison, Rushville, N. Y, two sis
ters, Mrs. Margaretta Terpstra,
Nunda, N. Y; Mrs. June Owens,
Rushville, N. Y; a brother, Addi-
son Harrison of Rushville, N. Y.
Mr.. Harrison was an active men,
ber of the VFW Appel-Tucker, Post
No. 9240 of Ellendale, also the Fire
Co. and Ellendale M e h d i s
Church.
Friends may call at the Funeral
Home Thursday evening after 700
p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
sILBEREISEN

Henry ]. Silbereisen, SO, a retir-
ed farmer, died in the Warren Nur-
sing Home, near Milford on Septem-
ber Is.
A native of Indiana, Mr.. Silber-
eisen moved to Pennington in 1919,
where he made his home until re-
tiring.
He is survived by two sons and
two daughters, Henry Silbereisen
and Mrs. Anna ]. Stuart, both of
Greenwood; Harry Lee Silbereisen,
Milford, and Mrs. Marguerite Dom
ahue, Lewes. Also surviving are
seven grandchildren and five great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held on
Sunday at 2 o. m. from the Fleisch-
auer Funeral Home. Interment VIII
he in St. Johnstown Cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home Saturday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
CAMPER


Mrs, Rachael Elma Camper, S5,
wife of the late William Thomas
Camper, died at her home Septem-
Der 13, after a long illness. A native
of this state, she was the daugh-
ter of the late Curtis and Sara
Morris.
She was a member of the AS
bury Methodist Church and its
Everready Sunday School Glass and
the WSCS. She also belonged to
the Harrington Home Demonstra-
tion Club of which she was char
ter member.
She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Ethel G. Bull; one son, former
Senator Jehu F. Camper, both of
Harrington; two grandchildren,
and two great-grandchidren. She
also leaves one brother, James
Morris, FELTON,.
Funeral services were Wednes-
day at p. m. from the J. Millard
Cooper Funeral Home, in charge of
the Rev. Richard F. Gibson, pastor
of Asbury Methodist Church. In
terment was in Hollywood Gene
terry.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
OBITUARY
FISHER

FISHER
William B. Fisher, "a, retired
farmer, died September Is. He had
lived in New Castle prior to en-
tering a hospital at Wilmington.
He is survived by two sons, Clar-
ence B. Fisher, Bear; and Eldee
Fisher, and three daughters, Mrs.
Dorothy M. 10th, Mrs. Ethel Mann,
and Miss Juanita Fisher, all of
New Castle; 12 grandchildren; two
brothers, Luther Fisher, Sinking
Creek, Va, and Goode Fisher, Mag
gle, Va, and one sister, Mrs. Mary
Greenway, Stanton, Va.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday at p. m. in the Boyer
Funeral Home, Harrington. Inter
ment will be in Hollywood Gene
terry. Friends may call at the fu-
neral home Friday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
Local Happenings

BAZAAR-Christ Churchwomen's
annual holiday bazaar will be held
Friday and Saturday, November 20
and 21, in the Parish House.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18

RUMMAGE SALE - A rummage
sale will be held at Scott's Store on
Walnut Street, Friday ond Satur-
day, September 25 and 26. by Circle
6 of the WSCS. Sale begins at noon
the 25th.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
HARRINGTON KINDERGARTEN

HARRINGTON KINDERGARTEN
Parents of children eligible to
attend the Harrington Kindergar-
ten starting in October, can call
Mrs. Frank Quillen, EX-8-3598, or
Mrs. Earle Nelson, EX-8-S743 for
information or to register.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18

RITMMAGE .SALE-Avenue Meth
odist Church WSCS Circle No. 1
will have a rummage sale at
Torsch's Factory on Saturday, Sep
tember 19, starting at $3.50 a. m.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-02

Continued from page y
over that workshop with Mr..
James Hollern, Executive Sec
rotary of the Ohio Welfare
Conference. as honorary
chairman. The speakers, Sem
ator Thomas F. O'Shaughnes-
sy and Representatives Thorn
as B. Devine, Paul ]. Lynch
and Archer P. Reilly, will dis
cuss Impressions of the
103rd General Assembly"
The international relations
workshop, under the diree-
fion of diocesan chairman,
Miss Lucy Amborski, will pre-
sent Msgr. George T. WOLF,
Diocesan consulfoni, John
Moody, director of The Co
Iumbus U.S.o.. and Mrs.
Theodore Hinferschied, repre-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-02
IN FRANCE
Decision Positive,
Not Negative

PARIS - MC) The arch
bishop in charge of the
French episcopate's special
commission for the working
class declared that the Holy
Sees recent decision con-
corning Frances mission to
the workers is one Of en-
enlargement and approval
not "a check on the work
of the bishops"
Archbishop Emile Maurice
Query of Cambria issued a
public statement holding
that because the decision or
ders the French bishops to
wind up the priest-Worker ex-
pertinent, some Segments of
the press have Interpreted
1t as a negative" document.
Archbishop Guerry said,
however:
For those who would claim
that the Holy See is in oppo-
sition 70 fhe bishops Of
France on the subject of The
spostolate among the work
ers. we particularly advise .
reading Of the following
lines: The Holy See shares
fsse conviction of The Bishops
of France concerning the
necessity for ar intense and
effective apostolafe In work.
ing class circles - 1T con-
graduates the French Bish-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-02
10 Respect Jews

Thine, and Thine we wish 10
be; bot, 10 be more surely
united with Thee, behold each
one Of vs. freely conseerates
himself today 70 Thy most
Sacred Heart. Many indeed
have never known Thee; many
FOO, d~espisins Thy preeepfs.
have rejected Thee. Have
mercy on them eli, most Fner-
eifUl Jesus, and draw them 10
Thy Sacred Heart.
Be Thou King, o Lord, NOT
only Of the faithful who have
never forssken Thee, but also
of The prodisaI children who
have abandoned Thee; grant
that they may quickly return
to their Fathers house lest
they die of wrafchedness and
hunger. Be Thou King of
those who are deceived by
erroneous opinions, or whom
disccrd keeps sloof, end call
them back TO the harbor OF
truth and unity OF faith, so
thar soon there may be one
flock and one Shepherd.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-02
Convention
Schedule

$50 am. Pontifiesl Low pia.
losue Mass, ST.. Joseph Ca
thedrsl. Everyone is asked
TO receive Holy commun.
ion. ..=..
1890 am. Registration on
Mezzanine.
l1:0o q m. { o m m o n
Brunch.
1900 noon. General Assem-.
bly,.
100 pm. Workshops.
First three Of six, Catholic
Charities, Social Action and
Christmas Is chrisf's
Birthday"
AIS pm. Coffee Break.
2:45 pm. Workshops.
Last three: Legislation, In
ternafionsi Relations and
Civil Defense.
400 pm. Business Meeting.
700 pm. Banquet.
Guest speaker, Miss Eliza
beth Reid.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-02

:. Telegram sent by q new
father to his mother: Soon
gratulations. You have just
become q baby sitter"
Catholic Digest-July.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-02

Continued from page y
ped because Of its deroga-
tory implications.
The prayer Pope John has
now changed was prescribed
by Pope Leo XIII in 1899,
when he consecrated all man
kind TO the Sacred Heart.
Leo called the conservation
the great act" Of mis- pom
tificate.
The prayer is also known
as the Conservation of the
Human Race to Christ the
King, as it is reeited on the
feast of Christ the King, the
last Sunday in October.
The new text ordered by
Pope John is published in
the latest issue of the Acta
Apostolicae Sedis (Acts of the
Apostolic See), official organ
of the Holy See. A brief ex-
planatory note, dated July
10, 1859, and signed by His
Eminence Nicola Cardinal
Canal, the Major Peniten-
tiary, states that the Pope
"abrogated' the previous
version of the prayer.
The section omitted from
the new text reads:
BE Thou King of all those
who are still involved in the
darkness of idolatry or of
1slamism, and refuse not to
draw them into the light and
kingdom of God. Turn Thine
eyes of mercy towards the
children of that race, once
Thy chosen people: Of old
they called down upon them
selves the Blood of the
Saviour; may It now descend
upon them a LAYER of redemp-
ton and Of life"
Cardinal Canals note at
taches the same indulgences
to the new text as were grant
ed for recitation of the old
one: 300 days indulgence for
each recitation. On the feast
of Christ the King, when the
prayer is read solemnly, to-
gether with the litany of the
Sacred Heart, before the
Blessed Sacrament exposed,
the indulgence is seven years
and seven guarantees, and a
plenary indulgence suppos-
ing confession and Com
munlon.
A translation of the text
of the prayer as changed by
Pope John reads:
Most sweet Jesus, Redeem
er Of the human race, look
down upon US hUmbIy pros
frafe before Thy altar. We are
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-02
Shrine .
Continued from page y

Continued from page u
Shrine should actually per
form the function for which
it is being built" the Arch.
bishop continued.
I'm order that every esihes
lie. in the country may par.
tiseipate in the dedication of
the Shrine, the Episcopal
Committee respectfully pro-
poses that in each parish in
the country there be a Tri.
dunn of prayer on Wednes.
day. Thursday and Friday.
Nov. 10, 10 and TO-" Arch
bishop Ritter ann ounce d.
"The Iridium will eliminate
in an act of conservation 10
Mary made all over the eoun-
try on the Day Of pedies-
-tien."
In stressing the religious
significance of the dedication
of the National Shrine, the
Bishops hope TO make Nov. 20
one of the most memorable
days in the history of the
Catholic Church in the United
States. The dedication will
come at the time of the an
nual general meeting of the
Catholic Bishops of the coun-
try, and more than 200 Car
dinals, Archbishops and Bish.
ops will take part in the ex-
ercises.
) The National Shrine, start
ed some 80 years ago, Is being
built by all the Catholics Of
The United States under she
leadership Of their Bishops.
The largest Catholic church
in the United States and one
Of the seven largest religious
edifiees anywhere in the
world, II is being erected as
an act of homage TO fhe Mother
of God, and ss a plea for her
infereession and protection.
1t gives the city of Wash
ington a great new place of
pilgrimage.
At the time of dedication,
the exterior of the National
Shrine in all of its principal
details will be complete. The
interior, however. will be in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-02
Poor Child Jesus
Congregation
Gels Protection

SIMPELVELD. Netherlands
- NCl - His Eminence Eu-
genio Cardinal Tisserant sol
EMMY accepted the protector
ship of the Sisters of the Poor
Child Jesus at a ceremony in
the congregations mother
house.
The Cardinal. who is Sec
rotary of the Sacred Congre-
CATION for the Oriental
Church, was made protector
of the congregation by q de-
cree of His Holiness Pope
John XIII.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-02
AROUND the WORLD

ops for their pastoral real
and for the great efforts they
have made and are still max.
ing TO solve The serious prob.
lem Of the evsnselizatien Of
working class circles"
Noting that the Holy See
expressed satisfaction over
the French Bishops work in
coordinating the a~postolate
to the workers, especially
such lay groups as the
Young Christian Workers
and Workers Catholic Ac-
ton, Archbishop Query
said:
TOO many Frenchmen
have failed to understand up
to now Ii at Workers Catho-
lie Action, composed of lay.
men organized for the evan
gelization of the world of la
Dor represented the first and
best solution, since lay peo-
pie are present everywhere
in working circles, living the
same life as those whom they
want to bring to Christ. Plus
XT stated that expressly in
his excyclical Quadragesimo
Ammo; The first apostles of
the workers will be the la
borers.' The life, apostolate
and development of the JOG
young Christian Workers.
and the AGO (Workers' Cath
Ole Action prove that this
undertaking is Ir e dy a
reality, full of promise for
fhp f1rf1tTo
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-02
DCCW Convention.

sentative Of N.c.c.S. Msgr.
WoIz will speak on "The Mys-
tiesl Body and the Refugee"
For the Civil Defense
workshop the Diocesan chair
man, Mrs, Margaret Brawley,
has secured Fir. Joseph Stan
ton, Corpus Christi parish,
and Mrs. Mildred Bickel, Di-
rector of Women'S Activities.
Ohio Civil Defense Corps, to
serve as panelists. FIR. Stan
ton will speak on Spiritual
First Aid Procedures" and
Mrs. Bickel's topic will be
Civil Defense Home Pre-
paredness."
Diocesan Cha will
have exhibits in the areas Of
c m m | cations, Mrs. G.
Franklin Selleek; Family Life,
Mrs. John Johnson; Religious
Activities, Mrs. Joseph Bros
n1er; Youth, Mrs. c. G. Nc.
Donald: Parent-Teacher AS
ISOLATION, Mrs. John Dapgher-
ny; Meow Resources, Miss
Mary Ruth Lewis, Assistant TO
the Meow Executive Seere-
fary and Cathedral Book
Shop, Miss Helen corbett.
Workshop exhibitions are
under the direction of the fol-
lowing chairmen: Mrs. Robert
Axe, Legislation; Mrs. II. Tay.
lor Zettler, and Mrs. Frank
Van Hottie, christmas Is
Christ'S Birthday, Mrs. Alvin
Patterson, Civil Defense; Mrs.
Frank c. Iafolla, Information
al Relations; and Mrs. Don
aid Brewer, Catholic Chair
ties.
Following a 4 pm. business
session the Convention will
close with a banquet at 2 p.
m. in the ballroom of the
Neil House. Reservations for
the Communion Brunch and
the banquet, at which Miss
Elizabeth Reid, Australian ed
of
Far East activities and UN
correspondent for the Nation
al Welfare Conference, will
be the featured speaker, may
be made by mail with the
Convention Financial Secre-
tary, Mrs. James O'Leary. SAT
Piedmont Rd., Columbus ID,
Ohio. No reservations will be
mailed and will be available
at the registration desk on
the mezzanine floor of the
hotel on the day of the con-
vention.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-02
St. Christopher
PCCW Style Show

The annual style show and
card party sponsored by the
st. Christopher PCCW will
be held Wednesday at s pm.
at Valley Dale. The style
show will feature clothing
from the Morehouse Fashion
Co. Members of the parish
will model the fashions. Mrs.
John Hickey is general chair
man of the event assisted by
Mrs. Michael Hogan.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-02

LYONS, France (NCl-
The Holy See, besides order
ing that laymen take over
the apostolate of Frances
priest-workers, has taken
away the mandate of the Ma.
tons "worker-bishop," Aux
iliary Bishop Alfred ANGEL Of
Lyons.
Bishop ANGEL has been
superior of the Prado, q con-
gregation of priests and lay
men devoted to serving the
poor. They live in commun-
ity in a depressed section of
Lyons. It was revealed here
that the 60-year-old Bishop
has given up this experiment
because of personal orders
from the Holy See.
The priests and laymen of
the Prado congregation live
q common life and share in
the physical tasks of their
household. The lay MEM
bers - who include a former
head Of one of Frances big.
est railroad networks gen.
orally have full-time factory
jobs. In the past, the priest
members also spent three
hours a day in manual labor.