davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31

on a 1853 set but her Hershey's
Store team lost all three to the
Federline Plumberettes and the
Store dropped from first to
third. Eula Harpers 324 paced
the winners. All-States Inn
climbed back into the lead after
a weeks departure by winning
over Harding Electric. Nellie
Brake had a 800 series. Mary
Francis Davis rolled 335 to
pace Ruth's Beauty Salon to a
FL win over the Ki-Wives. The
Salon is in second place. All
other matches were decided by
80 scores. Jean Morris paced
Morris Brothers over Howard
Brothers with a 325. Lou
Gloyd's 318 was high as Dia-
mond Drug won over Hershey's
Cleaners and Jean Phebus' 3O9
topped Ben Franklin in a sweep
of Melody Inn.
w f ID N ESD AY NIGHT
MIXED-The Four Aces paced
by Jean Bovey's 1896 pulled into
a virtual first place tie with
the Rockets by coping the only
sweep of the week, 80, over
the Rebels. The Rockets led by
Chuck Fowler's 1874 won over
Kiwis, 2-1. Earl Shorb posted
the highest individual score of
the week with a 139 game on
a BAT series which led the
Sturgglers over the Cavaliers.
Edith Corss's BIT led the Dukes
over the Jokers.
$50 BUSINESSMEN-League-
leading Montgomery Tire con-
tinued to gain ground last week
as Clyde led it to a 80 win
over Reds Grill. Second place
Potomac Supply won 2-1 over
Jacks BARRIERS as Bob Heffner
threw a 160 high game on a
1853 series. Dick Stup had 342
for the losers. Harry Tydings'
1862 was the top series of the
week. He led Rlood's Jewelry,
but Clark Windsor led Melody
Inn to a FL with a 331 series.
Marion Selby rolled a 141 high
game and a 351 series to lead
Kinsey's ESQ over Armstrong,
81. Third place Waters Motors
won over c & P Telephone, 81
as Harry Andrews threw a 331
series. B. DeGroot rolled a 800
to lead Baker Motors over
Green Valley Farm, 2 i.
CHURCH LEAGUE - Rock.
vile Christian won three from
st. Luke's as Grace No. l won
two from Darnstown No. 2 as
both ended last week in a
virtual tie for first place. Grace
has a sos pinfall lead. Wilson
Claggett's 34S series paced the
Grace No. / win. Garland Kline
threw a 338 to lead Rockville.
Ellie McNally and Curley Lay.
man with 353 series led all
bowlers last week. Ellie rolled a
40 high game to lead st. Mar.
tin No. l over Epworth No. /.
Curley had a high game as he
led Epworth No. 8 over McDon.
aid Chapel. Dorsey Howse
rolled a $50 to lead Grace No. 2
over Poolesville No. 2 by a 80
score. Despite Earl Shores 336
Darnstown No. l lost 80 to
Washington Grove No. 2. Bob
Greathouse led the winners
with a 325. Bill Geisbert's 339
paced Ascension No. 2 to a 81
win over Jamestown No. 3.
Ascension No. won over Ger.
mantown No. l, 2,1. I-ilbrin
Demory led Grace No. 3 to a
FL over Germantown No. 2. G.
Bernatz rolled a 326 to lead
st. Martins No. 2 to a 81 win
over Poolesville No. 1. Neal
Woods 321 was high for Ep-
worth No. ? as it topped First
Baptist. 2-L.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31

paced the winners. Citizens beat
Auburn ESQ and Oxley topped
Zephyr. Nelson Browns 554
wasn't enough as Congressional
BARRIERS won 81.
MERRY MAIDS-Mary Lou
Natto rolled a SOC to lead all
lost 81 to the Oddballs behind
the ladies but her Seven Spots
Ruth Hamison's 431. Pat An
derson paced league leading
Mango Furs with a Ala as the
leaders topped Young Colony
Shop, 81. Dolores Knights
444 led Newoills ESQ to a &C
sweep over third place Nedley's
The second place Futile -Four
behind Pinkie Hansen's 441
stopped the Rockets, 81.
BUSHIPS OCEAN - Joe
Banko rolled a 221 high game
on 572 series to top all league
bowlers and lead the Tarpons
to a sweep over Wahoos. Phil
Phillips with a 318, Bert Bur
amen with a 211 and Bill
Tramontin with a 210 all
rolled over the 200 marks. Tony
Leggieri rolled 536 to lead
the Piranhas over the Squids
in the only other sweep
Tramontin had a SCI. The
Tunas and the Jacks tied
Phillips had a SAT set to lead
the Carps over the Rocks, 81
and Jack Wakefield's 533 paced
the Guppys over the Chopas by
the same score.
ID. c. MIXED Eli Levin
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31
Eoder's N3 Tops DuIomor Lanes;
Van Why Leads $40, But Team Loses

John Eader rolled games
of 124, 142, and 1877 for a
403 set to lead all bowlers
Lanes last week.
Johns high series led Higgins
to a four point sweep over
Floyd's Amoco and into three
way tie for first place with
Herndon Electric and Federline
Plumbers in the Dalamar Major
league. Sam Shipley threw a
1913 series to top Floyd's.
Harry Burdette's 1888 was
tops as Evans ESQ won all
four points from undisputed
leader of the last few weeks.
Herndon Electric. Jack Burdette
with a 356 topped the losers.
Federline Plumbing set a new
high team set mark of 1919, re-
placing Evans old mark of
1903. Ralph Windsor's 1888 Sc
ries and Isl high game led the
attack that won all four points
from Becraft, Realtor. John
Page with a 355 and 14S high
game paced the losers. Besides
Windsor, Leroy Burdette posted
a 373, Jim Federline had a 1893,
Doug Fletcher a 1862, and Dick
Reid a 1863 for the team record.
Wheeler Watkins posted a 353
to lead Bowman Brothers to a
sweep over Freeman's Atlantic.
Bob Swanson had a 341 for the
losers. The first three teams
are now tied with % points
teach. Evans is fourth with %
points, followed by Becraft with
81, Freeman's Atlantic with 20,
Bowman with 10, Dalamar
Lanes with IL, and Floyd's
AuiOCO Will IL.
$40 MEMS LEAGUE-Ar t
VanWhy rolled a 1877 high game
on a 1888 series to lead the loop
last week. His score wasn't
quite high enough to take up
the slack as Bussards Rest be-
hind Gene Geisbert's 331 won
81 over Van Why's Midway
Diner. C. Stup rolled a 37S for
second high individual nonors
of the week and paced Evans
Lab to 81 win over Armstrong
Tire. L. Puckey's 1923 topped
Center Cleaners in its 2-1 win
over Gaithersburg BARRIERS. r.
Thompson rolled 335 set for
the losers. Dick Reds 361
topped Ben Franklin's 81 win
over Thomas Hardware. Kenny
Federline posted a 366. Fred
Campbell rolled a 1923 to pace
Pop Wilson to a 81 win over
Montgomery Insurance. Jim
Brown had a BAT. c g. II Tree
Service behind Sonny Kisner's
353 won over King Pontiac, 2-1.
Mike Monard had 324 for the
losers.
EARLY BIRDS - Virginia
Wilson rolled a 1924 with 127
high game to lead the ladies'.
Despite her high mark the Puff.
fins lost to the Bobolinks, 2.1,
with Ruth Brown tossing a 2s2.
The Woodpeckers and the Cat
Birds hold first place by virtue
OF 2.1. wins over the Buzzards
and the Yellow Bellied Sapsuck.
ers. Juanita Fletcher paced the
Woodpeckers with a 2S4 and
Carl Martell's 2S2 was tops for
the Birds. Hennie Musser rolled
294. The Robins and the Car
dinals won over the Whopping
Cranes and the Gooney Birds
with Louise Hoppe and Eleanor
Shreffler pacing the respective
winners. Linda Manuel rolled a
304 to pace the Baltimore
Orioles 80 win over the Blue
jays.
DALAMAR LADIES Ruth
Fancy rolled a 141 high game
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31
BAY
FISHING
Capt.. Gene Hunt
GAIL D"
Chesapeake Beach. Md.

ran into friend the other day who is commercial
drift METER operating out of Tghman Island He told
me strange story that pass on to you.
/ know this well and have complete confidence
in his word so assure YOU this is not fairy tale.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-13
Fourth Clergy
Retreat Set J
AT Shrine

Auxiliary Bishop Edward G,
Hettinger will make his re.
treat Monday through Thurs
day at the Shrine of the Little
Flower. with other members
of the Diocesan clergy.
Other priests assigned to
the Fourth Retreat are:
Monsignors Lawrence Cor
coran and Matthew Howard.
Fathers Raymond Bau-
schard, Thomas Bennett, Leo
Brehm, Patrick Byrne, Carl
Claggett. Albert E. Culliton,
Maurice Donovan, Clement
Faistl, George Foley, Ambrose
Freund, George Fulcher, An.
cello Gallorini.
Fathers john Geiger. Hugh
Gilbert, Patrick Griffith, Louis
Hoffman, Edward kessler,
Robert Manning, George MARI
luf, Bernard McClory, Edward
Mccormick, Stephen Muha,
Edward Reidy, Robert
Schmidt, Francis Stanton, Leo
Sullivan, Joseph Switalski,
Raymond Totten and Kenneth
Wise.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-13
Priest-Sociologist Says
Racial Housing Bias
Is Everyone's Concern

need for a return to this com
munity spirit.
Mr.. Taylor said that gov
ernmental action on the social
level has given insight into
community living"
THE OPEN CITY concept,
still in its infancy, is a sign
of the maturing process of U.
S. growth and integrity" he
declared.
Regarding the open housing
question, Mr.. Taylor agreed
that laws aiding the open
housing program are good,
but they are not the total an
swer.
LAW" HE SAID, SIS only
a method Of
education" These problems
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-13

man rights must be sought for
all minority groups, not just
Negroes.
ut is our fellow man and
his rights we must respect"
not just a particular groups
rights, he stated. wherever
rights are violated we must
be concerned"
The priest-sociologist eau
toned that in dealing with in
tegration you have to cope
not with what things are. but
what people think they are"
1--WE have to get through
the emotional barriers that
people set up before we can
solve racial questions" he
said.
In solving social questions.
he declared that both MAORI
ty and minority groups must
broaden their outlook.
MARROW AND segmented
views of social problems are
getting us nowhere" he said.
Corneff Taylor, executive
secretary of the Milwaukee
Commission on Human Rights,
told the meeting that cities
used to be measured in terms
of people. He added that in
this age of progress there is
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-13
US. Supreme Court -.
Can State Compel Schooling
Contrary To Religious Belief?

However, the State Supreme
Court in its ruling last De-
cember declared that "al-
though the freedom to believe
remains absolute, religious
beliefs, whatever they may be,
are not a legal justification
for violation of positive law"
On this point, the petition
submitted to the us. SUI
preme Court by counsel for
the Wolds comments: ut is a
general or perhaps universal
principle that the limitations
placed upon freedom to act
are constitutional only where
unchecked freedom of action
would impinge upon the rights
of others or would interfere
with the legitimate functions
Continued on Page D
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-13

MILWAUKEE - Prog
ress toward Indignation is
the key to the solution of
discrimination in housing,
a priest-sociologist said
here.
The tendency of passing
the buck must be avoided if
the housing Of minority
groups is to be solved, said
Father John L. Thomas, ST.,
assistant professor of sociolo-
gy at st. Louis University.
He addressed a meeting
sponsored by the Milwaukee
Catholic Interracial Council.
DECLARING THAT he does
not "see how anyone can say
that discrimination in housing
doesn't affect him." the Jesuit
priest also stated that slum
clearance can be speeded UP
if persons speak up for open
housing and urge others to
ID likewise.
IF we really want to solve
the problem of discrimination
in housing" Father Thomas
continued, "we must move
along integrated lines which
will also insure minority
groups Of voting rights and
freedom of education"
He stressed that basic hui
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-13

ness. A former Plckaway Coun-
ty Commissioner, Mr.. Goode
was a farmer by profession.
Active in county politics, Mr.
Goode had previously served as
Washington township clerk and
had been elected commission
err in 1948 and was rejected
in 1852
SURVIVORS include his
wife, Mrs. Ruth Goode; six
sons, Father Raymond A.
Goode, chaplain at Good Shep-
herd Convent, and David of
Columbus; William, Jr., Ger
aid, John and Paul, all of Cir
cleville.
Five daughters, Sister M,
Alcantara, O.S.F., Joliet, Ill;
Elizabeth and Margaret, at
home; Mrs. Richard Seimer,
Rt. 4, and Mrs Richard Round
house, Lancaster.
Also surviving are "a grand
children, two brothers, Jo-
seps and Michael, Circleville,
and a sister, Mrs. Elmer Palm,
Columbus.
Bishop Clarence G, Issen-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-13
Pope Says
All of Us
Responsible
For Hungry
BY JAMES c. o,NEILL

VATICAN CITY,-Pope
John XIII told officials
of the United Nations
Food and Agriculture Or
ganization that all men
must help feed the worlds
underfed peoples.
He spoke at an audience
granted to delegates to the
10th international conference
of the FAO's Campaign
Against Hunger. They includ-
ed FAC Director B. r. Sen.
Noting that a purpose Of
the FAC campaign is to at
tract worldwide attention to
the problem Of hunger, Pope
John declared:
MILLIONS OF M
beings suffer hunger in the
world. Others while not act.
ually hungry, do not have
means to consume sufficient
quantities of the foods they
need"
The Pope said the plight Of
these people must be preach
ed from the housetops."
"coNSclENcEs must be
aroused TO a sense of respon-
sibility that weighs on each
and every one. especially on
the more privileged" he stat.
ed. To-day no one in the
world where distances no
longer count can make the ex.
cuse that the needs of distant
brothers are not known TO
him, and that he is not con-
cerned with helping them.
All of us are wholly respon-
sible for the undernourished
people"
Pope John also spoke of the
campaigns goal of raising lev
els of food production.
THE world does not at pres
ent produce enough food to
satisfy the needs of all men,
especially in view of the
foreseeable increase Of popu.
lation in the near future"
ON THE OTHER HAND.
available foods are not dis
tributed in an equitable man.
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-13
US. Supreme Court -.

attempt to make them cut
their hair, eat in the school
lunchroom, take part in folk
dancing, and perform other
forbidden activities, the petit
ton of the high court states.
After the Wolds withdrew
their daughters from public
school in 1855, Mrs, Void set
up a school in her home in
which she instructed the two
girls in regular school sub
jects.
JUDGE M A.
ROYAL of the King County
Juvenile Court ruled in April,
1858, that Mrs. Wold's eff
forts were producing results
equal to a superior student
in any superior school district
of this state"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-13

WASHINGTON, - The
us. Supreme Court has
been asked to rule wheth-
er a state may compel
children to attend public
school even though attendance
conflicts with their religious
beliefs.
Counsel for Mr.. and Mrs.
William Void of Seattle,
Wash, contend that the -Wolds
and their children were I'M
lawfully deprived of religious
freedom by decisions of King
County, Wash. school offic-
ials and the Washington State
Supreme Court.
THE SCHOOL OFFICIALS
have sought since 1855 to COM
pei the Wolds to send their
two daughters, Alta Lee and
Freda Mae, to public school.
The state high court ruled
last December that the Wolds
must do so. The ruling affects
only Alta Lee, IA, since Freda
Mae, Is, is now beyond the
age of compulsory school at
tendance.
Since 1855 Mr.. and Mrs.
Void have refused for relig-
ious reasons to send their
daughters to public school.
The Wolds are members of
the Seventh Elect Church in
Spiritual Israel, a sect which
forbids its members to cut
their hair, eat meat or hot
spices, play or listen to mu-
steal instruments or record
ings of musical instruments,
dance, or remain in the pres
ence of a person eating any
of the forbidden foods.
WHILE THEY WERE at
tending public school, the
Void girls were punished and
"coerced" by teachers in an
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-13

MONSlSNOK JOHN Joseph
Murphy, II, died May 5 in Mt.
Carmel Hospital, following an
extended illness.
The prominent clergyman.
q native of Steubenville, had
served as a consultor to the
National Catholic w Welfare
Conference, education depart
ment and as Diocesan super.
intendent of Schools from
1909 to 1911 and again from
1918 to 1916.
IN ADDITION to his duties
as an educator, Monsignor
Murphy served as pastor of
Holy Rosary parish, Column
bus, from 1923 to 1949, when
he resigned due to ill health.
Holy Rosary has given over 20
priest-sons their early guild
ance from him.
Educated at st. Vincent's,
Latrobe and Mt. st. Mary Sem
mary, Cincinnati, he was or
dained by Bishop James ].
Hartley, in Holy Name
Church, Steubenville, June 7,
1907.
Following ordination, Mon
signor Murphy served as chap
lain of st. Francis Hospital,
June 1907-1909, prior to tax
ing over as diocesan superin-
tendent of schools.
His pastoral assignments in
Glide St. Stanislaus Church,
Maynard, 1915; st. Louis
Church, Gallipolis, Oct. 1915
to Oct. 1917, pastor of Immac-
ulate Conception, Columbus,
from Oct. 1917 to July 1923.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-13
Formed In Columbus In 1911:
p Celebrates Birthday

United States, was host for the
meeting of the revived asso-
citation in 1911, now consider
ed the birthdate of the CPA,
and was elected honorary
president, a position he was
consistently reelected to, each
year until his death in 1914.
On August rs, 1911, the
constitution and bylaws of as
ISOLATION were approved and
a board of directors, includ-
ing James T. Carroll, publish
err of the Catholic Columbian
of Columbus, forerunner of
our present publication.
The other two directors
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-13

appointed by City Council to
make Columbus a more beau
tiful and healthful city. Stew
art Gandolf is the head of the
committee. Father George A.
Fulcher, Times editor-in-chief,
is a member.
Citizens of Columbus are
asked to help clean up trash
and litter from all private and
public property during this
campaign. The committee
hopes Columbus will be
Cleaned up by June 4.
OF the
Cleanup Campaign" is be-
ing done through the students
of parochial and public
schools who are asking their
parents and neighbors to CO.
operate In the CIVIC effort,
The Cleanup will be done
this year on an Individual
family basis. There will be
no organized project in this
matter.
BUT THE COMMITTEE. in
its first year of existence,
wishes to make Columbus con.
scious Of the value of cleanli.
ness to the health and beauty
of the city.
So, the committee is calling
on all citizens to make today
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-13

ishes can be loaned money to
be paid back for use Of other
parishes.
-. AID FOR SMALL and
needy parishes. Some areas
of the Diocese have few Cath
olics. In order that they may
have adequate access to the
Truths of the Church and be
able to spread the Faith in
these areas, the development
fund will aid these areas I'M
til they are able to support
themselves.
-. HOMES FOR THE
AGED and chronically i'll.
One of the most press
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-13

parish workers on Sunday
afternoon We will not have to
ask these volunteer workers
to call back"
MoNSlCNoR BENNETT
Apologize, diocesan superin.
tendent Of schools and this
years drive general chairman,
reminded again Of the many
pressing needs in the Diocese.
BISHOP ISSENMANN will
open the annual appeal by Of
fering Mass at 1890 pm. in
St. Joseph Cathedral. Similar
Masses will be celebrated in
each Of the parishes for sue.
cess Of the appeal.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-13
annual appeal Aids AU...
Fund Collection Begins Sunday

room space TO teach Christ's
young. Every area in the Do
cese will need more high
school space during the next
few years, steady contribu-
tions to the annual develop
ment fund appeal will assure
the construction of needed ia
cilities.
-. LENDING FINANCIAL
aid TO new parishes. Wherever
the population grows, the
Church must go. Many new
areas must have new parishes.
With the establishment of the
development fund new par
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-13

Bishop 1ssenmann will 90 to.
ward:
-. ADDITIONAL SPACE
for the Diocesan Retreat
House, which is used by peo-
pie from every area Of the
Diocese.
-. TO BUILD THE NEW
Child Guidance Center, found
ed to aid the emotionally dis
turbed and exceptional chill
dren and their parents. The
new center will serve every
parish in the diocese by as
signing visiting staff mem
bers.
-. ADDITIONAL CLASS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-13

mann presided at the Solemn
Mass.
FATHER GooDE was cele.
brant of the Mass, and was as
sisted by Father Samuel Dur
bin, deacon, and FIR. Thomas
Gladden., subdeacon.
Monsignor George Mason
was assistant priest, Father
Patrick Griffin and Father Ed
ward J. Reidy were deacons
of honor to the Bishop. Msgr
James Kirwin, Port Arthur,
Texas, preached the sermon.
Burial was in Circleville st.
Joseph Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-13
KC Postpones
Degree Due
To Appeal

The Knights of Columbus
Fourth Degree ceremonies,
previously scheduled for May
Is, have been postponed until
further notice, according to
Robert J. Finneran, master of
the Central District, which en-
braces % counties of the Co.
lumbus Diocese.
due to the annual Dloce-
san Development Fund ap-
peal, which many Of the
knights will participate in,
the fourth degree class in
honor of Father William
O'Brian, pastor of Delaware
st. Mary, will be held al a
later date" Finneran said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-13

SOME TWENTY YEARS be-
fore the Columbus meeting,
May z, 1890, in the Dennison
Hotel, Cincinnati (Ohio seem
ed bound to be the birthplace
of the association editorial
and business personnel of sew
eral Catholic publications
formed the National Catho-
lie Press Association" which
met again 1905 and 1908 but
as one early president has
said, "it died a-borning."
BISHOP JAMES ]. HART.
LEY of Columbus who had an
active interest in the growth
of The Catholic Press in the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-13

were the distinguished Fat
Their John ] Burke, esp,
editor of the Catholic World,
New York, and Father Ed
ward J. Spillane, ST., assist
ant editor of America, both
publications, of course, are
still going strong, under the
Paulist and Jesuit guidance.
Officers named at the meet
ing included:
Edward j. Cooney, Proud
ence Visitor managing editor,
president: William A. King,
business manager, Buffalo
Catholic Union and Times,
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-13

ing and growing needs of the
community is the care of our
beloved aged. Through the
development fund drive ade-
quate facilities to care for the
older generation will be pro-
vided.
CHARLES WIRTH, lay drive
chairman, said this week;
"The annual appeal, which
is organized by John V. Nc
earthly and associates with
Joseph Kunec as executive
drive director, is designed as
a one-day, once-a-year appeal.
If parishioners will stay home
in order to greet their fellow
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-13

It may not be the best
day for a walk this Sum
day but thousands of Dio-
cesar men will be out just
the same. Whether the
weather is good, bad or indif-
ferent won't matter to them
but if you stay at home to
greet them it will matter.
The men, of course, are
volunteer workers for the sec
ond diocesan Development
Fund appeal. They will visit
each Catholic household in the
Diocese for the annual ap-
peal, which according to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-13
SteubenviIle
Sets Drive
For Seminary

Opening the week of May
2, the Bishops Jubilee Cam
paign for st. John Vianney
Seminary will begin its final
phase as Catholic men
throughout the Diocese of
Steubenville will begin a door
to door visitation to raise
$780, 900.
More than 1900 men have
volunteered to serve on the
Continued on Page p