davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-24
Whites Chase i.
CONTINUED from Page One)

trolled the business district dur
ing the day after q group Of white
persons began picketing one Of the
stores.
Men carried signs saying.
"Please do not patronize any store
migrating lunch counters" and.
81 closed my account. What will
you do? Don't spend your money
for Indignation"
Pckets declined to give their
names to newsmen or disclose the
name Of their leader.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

Mrs. c. E. Webb, OIL. 2-52O9.
A list of the schools and loca-
tons follows:
Aspen Hill, Glenmont Metho-
dist Church, Georgia ave. and
Weller rd., Wheaton; Bannock-
burn, 6314 Bannockburn dr., Be-
thesda; BETHEL, 8215 Old
Georgetown rd., Bethesda; Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase, 4700 Nor
wood dr., Chevy Chase; Cedar
Lane, 9601 Cedar Ia, Bethesda;
Community, Pinecrest Recrea.
ton Center, 301 St. Lawrence
dr., Silver Spring; Chevy
Chase Presbyterian, 1 Chevy
Chase cir, Washington, D. c.;
Garrett Park, Community Cen
ter, Garrett Park; Glenbrook,
North Bethesda Recreation Cen
ter, Bethesda; Kensington, 3202
Decatur ST., Kensington.
Marc (for retarded children),
9601 Cedar Ia, Bethesda; Mont
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

gomery County Jewish Commu-
nifty Center, 8402 Freyman dr.,
Chevy Chase; Rock Creek Gar
dens, 1907 Grub rd., Silver
Spring; st. Andrews, Colds
borough and River rd., Be-
thesda; Silver Spring, lillian
dale Recreation Center, Silver
Spring; Suburban, Briggs Bap-
fist Church, Massachusetts, ave.,
Westmoreland Hills; Takoma
Park, 1900 New Hampshire
ave., Takoma Park; Temple
Israel, 400 University blvd, E.,
Silver Spring; Wheaton, Wheat
on Recreation Center, Claridge
I'd. off Viers Mill rd., Wheaton;
Wood Hill, Cabin John Recrea-
ton Center, adjoins Clara Bar
ton School, Cabin John.
The first cooperative nur-
sery school in Montgomery
County was formed in Ken
sington in 1889.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
SENTINEL c coTHTT' MD
R2-ThursdsY August rs. 1850


A new handbook published
this week by the Montgomery
County Council Of Cooperative
Nursery Schools is designed
to help parents interested in
setting up a new cooperative
nursery school or in smooth
ing out the mechanics of a
school already in existence.
COOPERATIVE Nursery
Schools: A Handbook for Par
ents," answers problems rang
ing from interviewing pros
pective teachers to paying
federal income taxes; from in.
cooperating under state law
to equipping the schools first
aid kit.
The 108 page booklets of
tried and tested nursery
school techniques are avail
able for one dollar each by
writing to the Montgomery
County Council of Coopera-
tive Nursery Schools, P. o.
Box 1924, Wheaton, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

the business, the problems and
the interesting background
rather than the routine chores.
However, every tiny job is i'm
portant, from filing checks to
running down balances"
Becomes 'Troubleshooter'
In the beginning Mrs. Poole
took on extra jobs because she
liked to help people. She came
to be known as "troubleshoot-
er" for the chairman of the
board. Her tendency to do
anything that comes my way"
continues today. Last year, as
corresponding secretary for the
National Association of Bank
Women, she personally sent out
1000 pieces of correspondence.
Recently she became interested
In overseas customers, and be-
cause there was no department
to serve them, took on the job
of handling their correspond
ence and problems. This proves
particularly rewarding when
they return to this country and
the bank to thank her for her
special attention.
From 6 to go members
Mrs. Poole also served for
two years as chairman of the
Capital Chapter of the Ma
tional Association Of Bank
Women. Organized in 1921 by
a group of six bank officers,
the local chapters purpose Is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

to bring together women
executives engaged in the pro-
fession of banking for mutual
exchange of ideas and expert
ence in order that practical
benefits may be derived there
from to promote interests
of its members and forward the
interest of all women in the
banking profession to uphold
the dignity and integrity of
women associated with or en-
ployed by banks"
The 60 or more members
meet for dinner monthly and
invite men bank officers to
their annual spring dinner
party at Columbia Country
Club. A sterling silver bowl,
named for the chapter founder,
the late S. Winifred Burwell,
is awarded annually to the area
woman, who is not a bank Of
ficer, receiving the highest av-
erage in the graduate course Of
fered by the American Insti-
tute of Banking.
The National organization
makes a similar award of $3.50
and expenses for the annual ma
tional convention to the wom-
an, selected from among 10
from throughout the country,
who makes the highest aver.
age at the ALB school and best
seems to typify women leaders
of the community. Miss Joan
Whalen was one of 10 consid-
cred for the award prior to her
recent appointment as assist
ant manager Of the Bethesda
office Of Suburban Trust Co.
Active In Local Clubs
Mrs. Avylynne c. Helm, as
sistant secretary of the Ma
tional Savings and Trust Co.,
is a past president of the Bank
Women's Club of Washington,
which includes all women in
banking, regardless of whether
they are executives. Mrs. Helm,
who lives at 1901 Second ave-,
Silver Spring, is a longtime
member of the Business and
Professional Women's Club OF
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

Silver Spring, serving this
year as chairman of national
security.
The new president of the
Soroptimist Club of Montgom-
cry County, classified service
club for business women, is
Mrs. Sue Imirie, assis ia n
cashier of the Bank of Be
thesda. She lives at 9515 Old
Georgetown I'd, Bethesda.
Other county members on the
roster of the Association of
Bank Women are:
Mrs. Mabel A. Hauser, SOB
Belford pl., Takoma Park, as
sistant cashier at the Langley
Park Branch, Citizens Bank of
Takoma Park.
Mrs. Elizabeth Holland, 7214
Maple ave-, TakUma Park, as
sistant cashier at the Carroll
ave. Citizens branch.
Mrs. Marie c. Carson, 1913
Roanoke ave., Takoma Park,
assistant cashier at Riggs Ma
tional Bank, Washington, D. C.
Miss Eleanor L. Dankmeyer,
10203 Ridgemoor dr., Silver
Spring, secretary at Security
Bank, Washington, D. c.
Mrs. Barbara M. Slayton,
1868 Rosemary Hills dr., Silver
Spring, assistant trust officer
at Riggs National Bank.
A Washington woman, Miss
Mary Chadwick, trust officer
at Riggs National Bank, is re-
gional vice president of the
Middle Atlantic Division, Ma
tional Association of Bank
Women.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
Enrich PreScooes Experience
Coop Nurseries Date Back TO 1899

him and by experimenting
with ideas, relationships and
materials as he plays 4.
Through play he develops So
cial skills, works out emotional
problems and exercises all his
physical, mental and sensory
abilities.
Freedom Within Limits
I'VE offer the child a greater
variety of media for self-ex-
preston than can be provided
in the home. We strive to
give him freedom to express
himself in speaking, in
painting, in personal relation
ships, in playing = but, free
dom within limits for without
limits that he can understand,
a child can not know real
security"
AS a cooperative, Wheaton
and the other 10 schools be-
longing to the Montgomery
County Council of Cooperative
Nursery Schools, provide an
opportunity for educating the
parents as well as the children.
Parents come to school to
visit and work and observe.
They learn about their child,
about other children and about
other adults and other methods.
With the help of professionally
trained teachers they learn
new skills and acquire greater
understanding. Their children,
venturing into a new environ
ment, probably for the first
time, feel more protected and
secure with a child-parent-
teacher relationship.
Schools, Locations Listed
The president of the Mont
gomery County Council of Co.
operative Nursery Schools is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

Bank Women Move Up Executive Ladder
BY Kathleen Leary
Wornan's Editor

During the days when Rock
vile was born, women work
ers were almost unheard of In
the field of banking. In fact,
the first woman teller In the
Washington area didn't come
upon the scene until around
1898. She was the late Mrs.
Carrie Hobson, who joined
McLachlen Banking Corpora
ton, Washington, D. c. on a
temporary basis during the
Spanish-American War and re-
manned for 30 years.
In the 30's, men in banking
outnumbered women two-to-
one. Today the proportion
leans the other way, two-and-
sometimes three-to-one in favor
Of women employees.
County Claims 10 Executives
Montgomery County has 10
women bank executives and the
country as a whole claims
10000. They hold positions
ranging from chairman of the
board to cashier or manager.
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Brother
hood, assistant vice president
and secretary at Mclaughlin,
has seen an enormous increase
In women bank executives
since she started in banking as
a clerk during summer vaca-
tons from high school. There
is a preponderance of women
at our bank" she explains,
land the trend continues to-
ward taking the lead" Mrs.
Brotherhood, who lives at 3542
Raymor I'd, Rock Creek Hills,
Kensington, became the first
elected secretary of her bank
in 1889. A former chairman
of the National Association of
Bank Women's Capital Chap
ter, she is currently serving
on the National Committee on
Education. She follows in the
footsteps Of her father, also a
! banker.
Starts At Bottom
Another local woman, Mrs.
Frances B. Poole, 1907 Wood
bine st., Chevy Chase, started
as q stenographer at McLaugh-
len when her banker husband
died and today she serves as
assistant treasurer and assist
ant secretary. She credits
World War II with giving
women the opportunity to
break into banking. THE men
had to CO." she explains, land
the women were left to do the
work. Men executives began
to realize women work hard
and are good at detail"
After 20 years in banking,
Mrs. Poole describes her Job as
! interesting and satisfying. She
, recommends that girls who
want to make career in the
field start, as she did, on the
secretarial level. Shorthand
and typing," she feels, "are a
women's entree into any field.
The secretary is thrown into
contact with the top officers.
She learns the ms and outs of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

Many Innovations and
changes have come about in the
field of education since the
City of Rockville's incorpora.
ton 100 years ago, and one OF
the most progressive move.
ments has been the establish.
ment of nursery schools for
group training Of children be-
low kindergarten age. In adj
dition to the dozen or more
privately operated day schools
listed in the local telephone d.
rectory, Montgomery County
boasts 20 cooperative nursery
schools, fully administered by
the parent members who hire
the professional staff, finance
the school operation and main
tain enrolment
Started In England
The nursery school move
ment began in England short
ly before World War 1 for the
purpose of improving the
physical condition of children
in the crowded slum districts.
Here in this country the nur-
sery school is concerned with
much more than the health of
the children
The Wheaton Nurs cry
School. for example, aims its
program at "enriching the ex.
perience of the pre-school
child" by providing him with
equipment and materials suit.
able for his age level.
1--WE want each child to
know that he is a wonderful
person" the school philosophy
states, ''well-liked for himself,
accepted as he is We do
not provide formal instruction
-. he is not ready for it. He
learns by initiating those about
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
Freedom Within Limits

Schools, Locations Listed
The president of the Mont
County Council of Co.
Nursery Schools is
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09
Cloverleaf Clubs Plan
December Meetings

at $50 pm. at the home of Mrs.
C.. j. Mcdonald, Isl S. Westgate
Ave.
Leaf 4 Wednesday, Dec. II.
at 6 pm, at the Jai Lai. Marzella
Breining, hostess.
Leaf S - Tuesday, Dec. Is, at
tbs pm, at the olentangy Inn.
Leaf 7 Sunday, Dec. IL, at
2 pm, at the Ranch, 2489 Summit
ST., Mrs. l.. Raieri and Miss Mabel
Moore, hostesses.
Leaf 3 Wednesday, Dec. IL,
at $3.50 pm, at the home of MRS.
Karl Blackburn, 876 Brixham Rd.
Leaf 9 - Tuesday, Dec. 20, at Z
p.m., at Johnston's Restaurant.
Leaf IL - Monday, Dec. IL, at
1890 pm, at the home of Mrs.
Carl Spohn, $50 Euclaire Ave.
Leaf 10 - Wednesday, Dec. Ia,
at $50 pm, at Presutti's Villa.
Leaf Ia - Wednesday, Dec. ID
at 7:30 pm, at the Jai-Lai.
Leaf 16 - Sunday, Dec. IL, at
4:30 pm, at the home of Mrs.
Opal Rohrbacker, 1873 E. Fifth
Leaf IT 10 - Wednesday, Dec.
II, at 7:30 pm, at the home of
Mrs. Phillip Vrick, 95 L. Dodridge
st.
Leaf 20 Thursday, Dec. is, a
II noon. at the home of Mrs. Har
old Thomas, 500 Hartford st.
Leaf ri - Wednesday, Dec. IA, q
7:3O pm, at the Jai Lai.
Leaf 80 - Tuesday, Dec. Is, at
pm, at the Grandview Inn.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09
Civic Drive
To Decorate
FOr'Birthday

DAVENPORT, low a,
(NCEA civic project to
keep Christ in Christmas
has enlisted the help Of
some 900 families to dec
crate their neighborhood this
year according TO the religious
nature Of the holiday.
The families all live within
a neighborhood one mile
square. Theirs is the third
neighborhood to be contacted
in the last three years in
connection with the Christ
mas decoration project by the
Davenport Christmas Civic
Project.
MEMBERS or a committee
of go women visited all fam
lilies in the neighborhood
chosen this year to urge them
to participate. The personal
visit was followed by a letter
urging the families to display
outdoor Christmas decora-
tons with a religious theme.
The Christmas Civic Pro-
iect was begun in 1851. Its
general committee is made up
of women representing Dayen-
port churches.
DURING THE FAST nine
years the committee has car
ried out such Christmas pro-
jects as a parade of floats with
religious themes; a campaign
for the exchange of religious
greeting cards; encouraging
business and industry to in
corporate the religious theme
in their decorations; sponsor
ing so outdoor billboards de-
picting the Nativity scene an
nually; distributing pamphlets
on the real meaning of Christ
mas; sponsoring handicraft
and essay contests among
school children: and donat.
ing a Christmas crib to the
city.
The motto of the civic pro
ieet is christmas is Christ's
Birthday-Come Let Us Adore
Him."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09
St. Ann Guilds
Sets Meeting

The following st. Ann In
FAINT and Hospital Guilds have
planned December meetings:
Guild 10 - Dinner, z pm, Wed
nesday, Dec. IA, at the Kings
Inn.
Guilds 20 and SO 7:30 PM,
Monday, Dec. II, at D'Asconio's.
Mrs. E. T. Lombardo is in charge
of arrangements,
Guild SO - 8 pm. Tuesday, Dec.
10, at the Fort Hayes Hotel.
Guild ii - $3.50 pm. Wednes'
day, Dec. Is, at the home of Mrs.
Ann Taylor, 80 Orel Ave.
Guild A - 8 pm. Wednesday
Dec. Is, at Schiller Park.
Guild so - 8 pm, Tuesday
Dec. 20, at the home Of Mrs. Den
mis- Fries, 749 Deshler Ave.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09

The following Leafs of the
st. Anthony Hospital Clover
leaf Club have scheduled De
cember meetings:
Leaf ! - Thursday, Dec. is, at
the Virginia Hotel, 1880 am, Mrs.
Julia Schneider, hostess.
Leaf . Tuesday, Dec. 20, at
q pm, at the home of Mrs. Fritz
Metzger, 1868 Lilley Ave.
Leaf 3 Wednesday, Dec. Il,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09

James ]. Hughes, will deal
with San Francisco riots last
May and illustrates the COM
munists' participation in these
incidents.
ROOM from
Grades 6 and z will be host
esses for the evening, with
Mrs. Casey Fredericks and
Mrs. Neil LOCKER as co-chair-
men.
st. Michael PTA is this
year sponsoring an Individual
lied reading program in the
school by financing the pur-
chase of the necessary read
ers and tests. The students
from grades four through
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09

my children or after | have
paid my debts" Msgr. Iry-
ing A. DeBlanc declared.
Msgr. DeBlanc outlined
three distinct functions for
Iaymen in the Church:
Worship OF God.
The general apostoIate,"
that is IAN informal type of
Catholic action in fhe world"
Formal Catholic action, a
specific assignment undertake
en- at the mandate of the To-
cal bishop.
"The apostolate is not
just a lapel button, a walk
ing stick, a wallpaper that
can be torn off. Rather, it is
like your breath, your blood.
1t is a part of your very be-
ing and purpose"
Msgr. DeBlanc, director of
the Family Life Bureau, Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Con-
ference, stressed that it is
through the apostolate that
laymen fulfill their role as
members of the Church.
pope Plus XII WARNED
the cardinals not to tell the
faithful that they belong to
the Church" he recalled.
"They do not belong to the
Church they are the
Church"
He reminded the Diocesan
Family Life Institute of the
Paterson, Nj, Diocese that
"the apostolate today must be
concerned with the world, and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09
ST. Francis
Circles Meet

The Circle of st. Francis
School of Nursing have an
nounced the following meet
ings:
Circle 8 Monday, Dec, IS, at
the Maramor, Mrs. B. H. Aierony-
nous, hostess.
Circle 4 - Tuesday, Dec. Is, at
the home of Mrs. M. DeAngelo,
1853 Westwood Rd.
Circle IL - Thursday, Dec. Is,
at the home of Mrs. Henry Alien
bach, 298 E. Moler ST.
Circle 10 - Thursday, Dec. 10,
at the home of Mrs. r. BOIL, ST.,
2401 Berwick Rd.
Circle 10 Monday, Dec. 10. at
the Lincoln Lodge, Mrs. A. Under
wood, hostess.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09

that the layman's role is in
the world not beside it,"
1--WE ARE NOT GOING to
heaven in a rocket ship, but
on a pilgrimage and in a COM
munity helping each other"
he said. 'The times require
much more than an individual
apostolate; there is urgent
need for a strongly organized
apostolate. Saving ones own
soul may have been the cry
in q more self-conscious day,
but now the world needs us
The stress today is not
only on being good but good
and apostolic Love Of God
and love of neighbor-the lat
ter cannot realistically be
separated from the former"
While both priests and lay
men are members Of the same
Church, each group has its
own specific function, he
pointed out.
Root ideas must be applied
and developed" Msgr, De-
Blanc said. "The completely
of society-politics, medicine,
labor psychology, family life
cannot possibly be solved
by priests alone. The layman
has a distinct job to do just
as the priest has a distinct
Job
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09
ST. Thomas Society
Meets Dec. I3

st. Thomas The Apostle Al
tar Society will hold its an
nual holiday meeting at 8 pm.
Tuesday, Dec. -, in the school
auditorium, following the reci-
tation of the Rosary at 7:45
pm, in the church.
Members are asked to bring
their donations for the Catho-
lie Charities Fund.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09
Segregation Topic
Al ST. Christopher

"The immortality of Segre-
CATION" will be the speakers
topic at the st. Christopher
Holy Name Society in the
school hall following the 8
am. mass, Sunday.
Earl A. Pannell, a member
of the st. Dominic Holy Name
Society and past president OF
the Catholic Interracial Coun-
Gil Of Columbus, will be the
speaker.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09
St. Rita's Group
To Hear ShamrOcks

Annual holiday party for
residents sponsored by Friends
of st. Rita will be held at 7:30
pm, Dec. 18, at st. Rita
Home.
The Shamrock Glee Club,
under the direction Of Mike
Eberly, will present a musical
program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09

third Mass
has been added to the Sunday
schedule at Gahanna st. Matt
hew Church, it was announced
by Father John Soltis, pastor.
Mass is now being offered at
noon, in addition TO 3 and
1890 am.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09
Key Benefit
Carols. Dec. 1914

Kinder Key carolers will be
in the neighborhood Tuesday,
Dec. IL, and Wednesday, Dec.
IA, beginning at 6 pm.
Kinder Key, a non-profit
women's organization support
ing the Kinder Key Heart
Laboratory located at Chill
dren's Hospital, uses the
Christmas caroling plan to
raise funds.
All Kinder Key carolers
will be wearing Identification
tags.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09
Our Lady of Victory
Men Plan DAVIS Retreat

A day Of Recollection will be
held Saturday, Dec. 10, begin
ming at 8 am. for members of
the Holy Name Society Of Our
Lady of Victory parish.
Mass will be offered at IL
am. and luncheon will be serv-
ed in the school cafeteria.
Benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament will be held at 3:15
pm. to close the service pro-
Gram.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09
Holy Spirit Choirs
To Sing Dec. Is

The Holy Spirit Altar and
Rosary Society will meet at 8
pm. Dec. 10, in the assembly
hall of the new church.
The Women's and Children's
Choral Groups of Holy Spirit
Parish will present a musical
nroqram.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09

The annual couples pot-luck
dinner of Our Lady of Peace
Church will be held $50 pm.
Sunday, Dec. II, in the parish
hall. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul A.
Ryan are general chairmen.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09

eight are instructed in the
subject according to their
reading ability. Approximate
ly $50 pupils have benefited
from this project.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09
Auxiliary Meets

The next meeting of st. Ellz-
abeth's Auxiliary 3 Of Knights
of St. Joseph will be held at
8 pm. Wednesday, Dec. Ia, at
st. John the Evangelist par
ish center.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09
Diocesan Officers Meet

Diocesan Council of Catholic Women held an
Executive Meeting and Day of Recollection, LAST saiur.
day at ST. Mary Of the Springs College. Above Mrs.
George DeNucei, newly elected president, left, seated,
poses with Miss Mary Lawrence. crooksville, right,
and MRS. Mel Underwood Jr, New Lexington, trea-
surer. Other officers include: Mrs. George Fulcher,
budget, and the five deanery presidents who are also
vice-presidenis of the Diocesan Council, Mrs. William
Langley, Central deanery, first viee-president, Mrs.
Frank Nichols, Chillicofhe, Southern deanery, second
viee-president, Mrs. Kenneth AIKEN, New Philadelphia,
Northern deanery, and third vieepresident, Mrs. LUth-
err Parker, Kenton, Western deanery, fourth ~vice'presi'
dent and Mrs. Joseph Steiner, Corning, fifth ~viee-Presi-
dent.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09
AROUND THE PARISHES
St. Michael PTA
To See Riot Film

A film on Communism will be shown to men,
bers of the st. Michael PTA, 8 pm. Sunday, Dec. IL in
the school hall. Conferences with the teachers will
begin at Z pm.
The film, Operation Abolition" presented by DR..
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09
&C J VI ! S'
MSGR. DeRLANC SAYS
Apostolate Lifelong
Duty OF Laity

WAYNE, NJ. - NC) The Catholic 1ayman
should regard apostolic work as a permanent duty, not
an occasional pastime, a family life expert said here.
TT IS NOT A MATTER of working only if | have
time or if | am treated rightly or after | have reared
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09
BUYERS MARION GUIDE
INFORMATION
Bills Aquarium and Pet Shop
YST MilI Street

Tropical fish and plants, Parakeets,
Cockatiels, C~anaries, White Mice,
Hamsters and Guinea Pigs. Cages for
Hamsters, mice, parrots and mon
KEYS. Geisier's Bird Foods. Highest
quality - lowest prices. Free park
tho