davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-27

AT A REGULAR MEETING
OF The Board of Supervisors OF
Holmes County, Mississippi, be
gun and held in the City of Lex
ington, Mississippi, on this
Bird day of Oct. 1860, it being
the first day Of said term with
the following members and
officers present to-wit: l.. c.
Johnson, M.B.S. No. /; o. R.
Campbell, M.B.S. No. 2; w.
Leslie Smith, M.B.S. No. 3;
President; Estell Scott, NIB.
s. No. 4; w. w. Salley, NIB.
S. No. 5; Parham H. Will
liams, Clerk; Mrs. Andrew
P. Smith, Sheriff; and H. H.
Johnson, Attorney for the
Board.
When and where the following
proceedings were then and there
held and had: In Re: Budget
Report for month of Oct. 1860.
ENERA FUNDS
DISBURSEMENTS
Amt. Exp. Amt. Exp. Unexp.
Current Fiscal Budget
Month Year Balance
Office & Adm.
S 5000. 80 S 81, 936.o5 S l4,o98.95
judicial, etc.
2.291. O8 A, 1852 l,O93'1o
Health & Sanitation
1858 17,689.85 o4o.lo
Charities
1867, 80 2O,782.35 5i7'65
Farm & Home
1,194.98 18,756.67 1855
Main. of Bldg
9O3. 48 12,152.45 5,34h5o
Library, etc.
996.32 11,383.70 l,Ol6.3o
Capital Outlay
3,473.62 226.30
TOTALS
si4, 489.77 $191, 281. 81 $24, 133.49
RECEIPTS
Fund Balance Sept. l, 1860
S82, 493. SO
ono DC
Advaloren Tax ofo.So
homestead 11,594.62
Land R~edemptions 1851
Privilege Tax oI's1
Mineral Tax I.4o
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-27

etc 2.OO6.5 so
Mice 1900 6
Total 49, 59. 10
less Exnenditures 14.489.77
Fund Balance Sept. 80. 1860
$50. 5e9. AZ
RoaD AND FRIDGE FUNDS
Cash o. band Sent 1st 1860
S125. 473.e5
R,,doot for y months
474, 60O.0 90
1,4OO. 90
--
47e. OOO. 90
Months receipts $40, 1854
Bridge receipts l4,054.S8
caintS 4l9. e49. "a
Total receipts to date
453, SOLE
Jncollected Budget %, 108.85
DISBURSEMENTS
Cash on hand Oct. 1st., 1860
Sl28,22f'zI
Budget for II months
414,ooo'oo
00
-
4Io'ooo'oo
Months allowances $25,215.4l
| Bridge allowance 5,972.28
Previous II months al
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-27

Vernon c.. Ray l61 90
Arthur Melton 1885
Leslie Farmer 1851
Marvin Ables l6l.oo
Frank j. Devine l5l.oo
Floyd McNeer 1885
James Davis l5l.o9
H. T. Afford 1864
Oscar Dawes l44.zl
Vardaman Ables 1915
w, w. Horne 1854
Holmes Co. Ice & Cold
Storage lo.3o
Holloman Mich. & Supply
Co. 1926
Dolph Hammett 2l7.5O
Mcclellan & Ellington 1888
Tidwell's Service sta. 1875
Weathersby Chey. & Buick
Co. 14l.5l
Womack Bros, Inc. 4l.OO
Allied Equip. Inc, 4l8.8l
Keyes Road & Supply
Co. 1852
Terry's Garage 50.55
Womack Brothers 552,20
Greenwood Radiator
Works $3.50
Lex. Hardware Co, 1854
Lex. Implement Co, 1888
Texaco. Inc. 1860
Peoples Oil Co. 616.18
Crown Service Station 20.7O
Southland Service Sta. 29.l7
Holders Repair Shop 1861
in Re; Separate Road District
No. 2.
The Road Report for Separate
Road District No. 2 having been
filed with the Board and the
same having been Ike by the
Board, it is hereby ordered that
the following be allowed due
and payable as follows:
Hammett Gravel CO. 7O5.25
Deck Johnson Oil Co. 1860
Hand Motor Co. 59.43
Brooks.Noble Auto Parts $3.50
Miss. Power & Light Co. 6.23
Warren Bros. Roads Co. $3.50
Standard Oil Co. 45.49
Dickerson's Garage 500
Lewis &c Service Sta. 1884
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-27

In Re: Road Report for Sepa-
late Road District No. 3.
The Road Report for Separate
Road District No. 3 having been
filed with the Board, and the
same having been o. Ked by the
Board. it is hereby ordered that
the following accounts be al
low ed due and payable as ffeli-
IOxx,c.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05
Diocesan
People At
Congress

Attending the Interna-
tional Eucharist Congress
in Munich, Germany, this
week are a number of
people from the Diocese
of Columbus.
ONE is FATHER ]. Arnold
Favret, pastor of Our Lady
of Victory church, Columbus.
Father James McEwan, pas
tor of Our Lady of Mt. Car
mel Church, Buckeye Lake,
is also in Munich with the
members of the Columbus pill
grimage of whom 20 are resi-
dents of the Columbus Do
cese.
THE PILGRIMAGE, which
will tour Europe till the end
of the month, has visited Ire
land, England, Belgium and
France before attending the
Passion Play at Oberammer-
gau and the ElIcahistic Con-
gress Aug. 5 to Z.
Emphasis on the tour has
been on the shrines. In Par
is Father McEwan obtained
special permission to offer
Mass for the pilgrimage near
midnight at the Basilica of
the Sacred Heart on Mont
marie. He also said Mass for
the group at the famous Ca
thedral in Cologne.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05

Award breakfast, held at the
Catholic Laymen's Center,
1909 Hawthorne Ave, Father
Winkler pointed out the Com
munion breakfast was to be
held at the same time the
Eucharistic Congress was get
ting underway in Munich.
ut is GOOD to remember
this union with Catholics all
over the world for, in order
to be successful in our work,
we must remember that in
the Mystical Body we are one
with Christ, no matter what
our race or national origin"
1T appears that we can
leave to the state the tech
nicalities of insuring civil
rights but justice isn't en-
forceable without charity. Toll
er2nce can be won through le-
gal means but not mutual love
and respect"
CHARITY" He NOTED.
"can make justice livable.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05

Francis, Congregation of Our
Lady of Lourdes, died at the
motherhouse on the evening
of July 20, after a long
illness. She was IS years old.
BORN MARY BlLLIAN in
Portsmouth, Ohio, December
Is, 1864, she was the daugh-
ter of George and Margaret
Nehmann} Billian, who had
come to this country in the
mid-1850's from Bavaria, Ger
many. In 1885 she entered
the Franciscan postulancy and
in August, 1886, received the
Franciscan habit and was
given the name in religion of
Sister Mary Alphonse.
In 1891 she pronounced her
first vows and was assigned
to the work of teaching, a
field in which she remained
active for forty-five years.
FROM 1924-1926 Sister
Alphonse served as religious
superior and principal of the
school stated by the Sisters
of Saint Francis in Adams
(Minnesota). She was a men,
Continued on Page .
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05
OFFICIAL
!. CLERGY
APPOINTMENTS
DIOCESAN OFFICES

Very Reverend M~ensisnor George r. sehorr,
jed, Spiritual Director. Saint Charles Seminary.
Reverend Patrick r. sorohan, J.c.L, Secretary to
the Most Reverend Bishop, Assistant Chancellor, No.
fary of the Tribunal, with residence in the Bishops
House.
Reverend Bernard J. MecIory, S.T.L, Diocesan
Director of the AposfoIate for the Deaf and Assistant
Parish Priest of Our Lady of Victory, Columbus.
Reverend Raymond A. Goode, s.T.L, M.S.W, As
sisfant Director of the Diocesan Catholic Welfare
Bureau.
Reverend James M. Berendt, s.T.L, Assistant
Superintendent of Schools and Assistant Parish Priest
of ST. Matthias, Columbus.
Reverend Richard j. Endres, MA, Principal ef
Bishop Ready High School, Columbus, and Assistant
Parish Priest of Saint Mary Magdalene, Columbus,
teaching at Holy Family High School.
Reverend Clement B. DUrbin, Principal of Bishop
Roseerans High School, zanesviile, and Assistant Par.
ish Priest of Saint Nicholas, GAINESVILLE.
Reverend Samuel e. Durbin, Assistant Principal
of Bishop Watferson High School, Columbus.
PASTOR
Reverend Bertrand Brookman, o.F.M. Cap, Saint
Joseph Parish, Dover.
ADMINISTRATOR
Reverend FeIieian Brooknan, o.F.M. Cap, Saint
Patrick Parish, Mineral City, with residence at Saint
Joseph Parish, Dover.
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05

Representatives and then go
to the President for his sig
nature.
Citizens for. Decent Litera-
ture, a non-profit, non sectar-
ian group which promotes
decent reading material is ur-
ging that all citizens write or
telegraph their Congressman
and the President to urge pas
sage of this bill S.B. 1886.
Address mail to your con-
gresham to: House Office
Building, Washington, DC.
Here are their names and
the districts which they repre-
sent:
SOUTHERN DEAN ERY,
10th Congressional District:
Walter H. Moeller (10th).
Counties: Ross, Pike, Scioto,
Vinton, Jackson.
EASTERN DEANERY, the
10th and 18th Congressional
District: Walter III. Moeller
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05
Interested In
Priesthood?
U MEN INTERESTED

YOUNG MEN INTERESTED
in the priesthood can receive
first hand Information by AZ
tending fhe Vocation Day
planned at the Diocesan Sem
mary, ST. Charles Borromeo,
2o10 c. Bread ST., Sunday. Az
gust 7.
Beginning al a pm. and end
ing around s pm, the day is
open to all young men who
are interested in the priest
hood and who will soon be at.
tending high school, or who
recently have been graduated
from high school,.
DINNER WILL Be served
10 all those attending.
Anyone interested in fhis
program should contact his
pastor as soon as possible.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05
Congo May
Take Over
Schools

~LEOPOLDVILLE, Con-
go--The Congolese gov
eminent has called for
the separation of Church
and State in this strife
torn new African nation.
In it's program introduced
In the Senate here, the gov
eminent has also shown its
desire to take over education,
including mission schools.
THE PROGRAM has not
yet been discussed in Parlia-
ment. 1t is scheduled for de-
bate in mid-August. But OBJ
servers here believe it has a
good chance of being approx
ed.
In the government itself
and in Parliament there are
strongly anti-C Catholic MAORI
ties. Even among opposition
groups in Parliament there
are a number of anti-clerical
deputies ard senators. This is
true despite the-fact that the
Congo has more Catholics
than any other country in
Africa-4,865,8 13 in a total
population of Is. $50. 900.
Meanwhile, however, a
group Of young Congolese has
issued a statement accusing
Premier Patrice, Lumumba of
setting up a Marxist dictator
ship. The Union of Congolese
Workers has strongly attack
ed government nomics
policies.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05
NO STUDENT RIOTS HERE:
Columbus Priest Responsible
For Lorton Jazz Festival

A Columbus priest is
responsible for the big
gest jazz festival ever
held in the Washington,
DC. area.
Next Thursday, August II,
one of the largest groups of
jazz talent will assemble for a
single performance.
THERE WON'T BE any stu
dent rioters at this festival
however, as Father Carl Brett
teller, OPP, a former member
of Corpus Christi Parish, Co
lumbus, founder of the Lorton
Jazz Festival, says attendance
will be by Invitation only"
since the festival is held ex-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05

clusively for the inmates of
the District of Columbia's Re-
formatory for Men, Lorton,
Virginia, where Father Brett
teller is chaplain.
Count Basic and Joe Will
liams, Louis Armstrong and
Velma Middleton are among
the big names in jazz who
will attend the festival, along
with Ike Isaac Trio, Lambert,
Hendricks and Ross, and Co
lumbus' Miss Nancy Wilson,
a recent jazz discovery.
FATHER BREITFELLER
who has pushed for more
humane treatment Of prisoners
since entering the Prison
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05

(10th), John e. Henderson
(15th). Counties: Fairfield,
Perry, Muskingum, Hooking.
CENTRAL DEANERY, 7th
and 18th Congressional Dis
tricts: Clarence j. Brown
(7th), Samuel L. Devine (12th
Counties: Franklin, Madison,
PickaWay, Fayette.
WESTERN DEANERY, the
7th, 9th and 18th COMPRESSION
al Districts: Clarence j.
Brown (7th), Jackson E. Belts
(8th), Robert w. lowering
(17th). Counties: Hardin, Mar
ion, Morrow, Union, Della
ware, Licking.
NORTHERN DEA NER Y,
the 10th and 18th Congress
sional Districts: Robert w.
lowering (17th), Frank T.
Bow (16th). Counties: Knox,
Holmes, Coshocton, Tuscara-
was.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05

cellence for "the most out
standing teenage sponsored
and conducted safety check
in Ohio" This was the first
year the DCCY took part in
the program.
The announcement was
made this week by M. r. OAR
lington, director, National We
hicle Safety Check for Com
munities, on behalf of the ma
tional board of judges which
met in Washington, D. C. late
in July.
The DCCY worked with the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05

Diocese since 1852, is the new
Spiritual Director at st. Char
les Seminary. He succeeds
Father Thomas w. Sabrey
who has been in charge of st.
Plus x Parish, Reynoldsburg,
due to the illness of the pas
tor, Father Andrew Holman.
Father Sabrey will continue
at that post. .
Monsignor Schorr has spent
most of his priestly life in
Chancery work since his ordi-
nation in October, 1945.
He DID SPECIAL work
there Immediately after ordi-
nation, was Diocesan Secre-
tary from the fall of 1947 to
1949, was Notary of the Dioce-
san Tribunal while pursuing
graduate studies in Canon
Law at the Catholic Univer-
sity of America between 1919
and 1852.
He has also been assistant
pastor at st. Peter church,
Chillicothe, st. Aloysius and
Holy Cross churches in Co
lumbuS, and at Our Lady of
Lourdes parish, Marysville,
since September, 1855.
he HAS SERVED as De
fender of the Bond and a Pro-
Synodal Judge at the Dioce-
san Tribunal; is Secretary of
the Diocesan Building Com
mittee, and Assistant Modera-
tor of the Diocesan Council
of Catholic Men.
He received the degree of
Doctor of Canon Law from the
Catholic University in 1852.
He was named a Papal Cham
berlain with the title of Very
Reverend Monsignor by the
late Pope Plus XII on April
18, 1857.
FATHER SoRoHAN
Father Patrick r. Sorohan,
recently returned from Rome,
has been named Secretary to
the Bishop, Assistant Chan
cellor of the Diocese. and
Notary of the Diocesan Matri-
onmial Tribunal.
He WAS ORDAINED in
May, 1856 and served as As
sistant Pastor at Saint Joseph
Cathedral from June of that
year until August, 1858.
From the Fall of 1858 to
June of this year he has been
assigned to the Graduate
House of the North American
College in Rome doing grad
uate work in Canon Law at
the Pontifical Lateran Univer-
sity. pc received the degree
of Licentiate of Canon Law
in Rome this year. He also
holds the degree of Licentiate
of Sacred Theology from
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05

Justice is not enough, it
grants rights but usually be-
grudgingly. 1t must be tenn
pered by love Of our fellow
man." he concluded.
MISS ELIZABETH PLANK,
education director of Friend.
ship House, Chicago, and a ma.
tive of the Columbus Diocese,
was the recipient of this
years Blessed Martin de
PORES Award for her work in
promoting racial justice.
Miss Plank said she sac
cepted the award in the name
of all the volunteers and staff
members of Friendship
House, who work year-round
to solve community prob
lens"
THE COUNCIL named
Thomas Williams, Columbus
attorney and parishioner of
st. Catharine, as president.
Also named were George
Clark, vice-president, Mrs.
Paul j. Lynch, treasurer, and
Mrs. Therese Sanders, score
tary.
Williams praised the work
of Emile Leon, retiring pres
ident, for the Council activi-
ties during the past year,
pointing out that educational
kits for schools were distrib-
uted, speakers gran S
formed and that the Council
was one of the sponsors of
the Institute on Human Re-
lations held at Ohio State Uni
versity.
THE NEW COUNCIL presi-
dent appointed Leon as chair
man of the Advisory Board,
with L. P. Henderson, Ethel
Jennings, Paul j. Lynch and
John Crawford as members.
Williams noted that though
the racial problem was inter-
national what happens here
depends on you, the members
of the Columbus Council"
He pointed out that in Cali
fornia "the problem is Mexi-
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05
IRISH BREAD
AFRICAN TREAT
CLEVELAND. lNcl :

NJ EIAtNGr Vv&i -
They're eating Irish soda
bread in Masasi, Tangan-
yika, thanks to a recipe in
an Ohio Catholic newspa-
per.
The Catholic Universe
Bulletin, newspaper of
the Cleveland diocese,
first published the recipe.
Lafer ii heard from
Brother Venard Blais, S.
D.s., a missionary station
ed i'm Masasi.
The SaIvaforian Bro
iher wrote that he trans
lated fhe recipe into the
native KiswahiIi dialect
SO his African cook could
make ii. Turned out great,
he said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05

A~postolate six years ago, start
ed the jazz festival fiv3 wears
ago with a request to Miss
Sarah Vaughn to appear for
the 100 prisoners at Lorton.
Since that time top entertain
ers have given their time for
rehabilitation work, backed
up by prison authorities
such as Donald Clemmer, and
local radio announcer Felix
Grant and fellow chaplains,
Fathers Nicholas Reid, O.P.
and Donald F. Sheehy, O.P.
Father Breitfeller is a grad
uate of Aquinas High School,
1913, and was ordained in
1852.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05

The Catholic Students
Mission Crusade units of
the Diocese are making
books, W e S in the
worldwide fight for the
minds of men, according to
Monsignor James w. Kulp,
Diocesan director of the Prop
CATION Of the Faith and CSMC
moderator.
EST. Charles College. CO.
lumbus st. Mary High School,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05

Both Fathers Brookman
have been serving in Kansas,
where Father Bertrand was
pastor and Guardian of st.
Joseph Church and Monas-
terry, Hays and Father Fell
clan was in residence at AS
sumption parish, Herndon.
The priests are natives of
Cumberland, Maryland. They
have a sister in religious life,
Sister Mary Marguerite, O.S.
u, stationed in Louisville,
Kentucky.
Another brother, now de-
ceased. was also a Capuchin
priest.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05

Seminary, a new Secretary
to the Bishop, a new Director
of the Apostolate for the Deaf,
two new Assistants in Dioce-
san Offices, two new Prin-
cipals and an Assistant Prin-
cipal, three assigned TO grad
uate work. and thirteen
changes of Parish Priest AS
sistants.
MokSIGNoR ScHoRR
Monsignor George F.
Schorr, Vice Chancellor of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05

tor at Dover st. Joseph will
greet his brother, Father Fell
clan Brookman, OFM, Cap
who was appointed the adj
ministrator of the Mineral
iCty parish with residence at
the Dover parish.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05
COLLECT, SEND BOOKS
COLLECT, SEND BOOKS
Diocesan CSMC Groups
Stock Mission Libraries

Bishop Watterson High school
and the Cathedral Young
Adult Club, have aided the
program in the Columbus Do
cese," Monsignor Kulp said.
MORE THAN 100 volumes
have been sent to Africa by
the st. Charles group, while
Watterson students shipped
a small library to India" the
Propagation of the Faith d.
rector pointed out.
Diocesan missions have
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05

daily. The missal is the liturgi-
cal book containing the pray
ers necessary to enable a
priest to offer Mass. The
missal contains a calendar list
ing the feasts, saints days,
vigils and fasts of the liturgi-
cal year.
The reform of the calendar
and the liturgical books of
the Church was officially an
nounced July 25) in a motu
proprio-a document issued
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05

been aided by the CSMC unit
at st. Mary's South, which
has stocked several parish
Libraries for Diocesan Mis-
sion parishes and the Cathe-
dral Club has supplemented
the library programs at Mil
ford Center and Plain City,"
Monsingor Kulp said.
csMc UNITS ACROSS the
country have responded to
the five~year old programs
Continued on Page n
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05


Ohio Department of Highway
Safety and the Franklin Coun-
ty MAPS Program motorists
and Pedestrians Safety in the
setting up of Volunteer Safe
ty Check points. Automobiles
were checked for safety
on 10 points.
THE PROGRAM IS spon-
sored annually by the Auto
Industries Highway Safety
Committee and Look maya
zine, with the cooperation of
Continued on Page .
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05

by the Pope on his own initia-
tive entitled "Rubricarum
Instruction." Rubrical Instruc-
tions). Rubrics are regulations
for conducting the services of
the Church and for the carry
ing out of any liturgical rite.
ALTHOUGH the document
did not give the full details
of the new reforms. it said
that a major change in the
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05
FIR. WINKLER SAYS:
FIR. WINKLER SAYS:
Injustice Must Be
Met With Charity

"As long as injustice exists in the world we have
work to do" FIR. Augustine Winkler, Diocesan director
of Social Action told the Catholic Interracial Council
last Sunday.
Speaking at the Councils annual Blessed Martin
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05
Name Is Priests To
New Diocesan Posts
Msgr. Schorr To Be
Spiritual Director

twenty-five priests in the Diocese were affected
In changes of appointments made this week by Bishop
Clarence G. Issenmann.
Included in the appointments, which are effective
August %, are a new Spiritual Director for st. Charles
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05
AWARD OF EXCELLENCE
National Safety
Award To DCCY

A national award was bestowed upon the Dioce-
san Council of Catholic Youth for the CYC participa-
ton in the Volunteer Vehicle Safety Check program
conducted last May.
THE DccY RECEIVED a National Award of Elk
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05
INSIDE NEWS

DIOCESAN BUILDING, Future Projects-Page 8.
LITURGY GUIDE Good Addition to Library
Page S.
CHURCH MAKES LIFE Purposeful, Meaningful
Page 4.
CREDIT UNION Helps Implement Social Teach
ing-Page 4.
AvIER EARNS Major Rank-Page g..
IN IDOL Comes to Town-Page 7.
LUTHERAN PARENTS Support Their Parish
Schools-Page II.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05
POPE SAYS:
POPE SAYS:
Missal, Breuiary
Reform Due Jan. I

VATICAN CITY, = Pope John XIII has stated
that the reforms of the missal, breyiary and ~liturgical
calendar will go into effect on January |, 1861.
THE BREvIARY is the book containing the pray
ers of the Divine Office, which all priests must recite
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05
FATHERS BROOKMAN.
FATHERS BROOKMAN.
Name Brothers To
TuscaraWas Posts

It will be like a family reunion at Dover st. Jo-
seph this week as the new pastor meets his new as
sistant and administrator of Mineral City, st. Patrick
parish, both in Tuscarawas County.
Father Bertrand Brookman, OFM. Cap. new pas
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05
Write Congressman
About Obscenity Bill

The US. Senate has unanimously passed Senate
Bill 1886 which will set up a 17-man commission on
noxious and obscene matters and materials"
At the Legislative session beginning August Is,
this Bill is expected to be examined by the House of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05
OLDEST FRANCISCAN:
Portsmouth Native,
Sr. Alphonse Dies

ROCHESTER, i Sister Mary Alphonse
Billian at the time of her death the Oldest living mem
Der of the Sisters of the Third Order Regular of Saint
Evening star., 1960-07-29
Skeptic

The recent story relative to
the camera which photo
graphs golf balls at several
hundred miles was very i'm
pressive. However, it brought
to mind another impressive
story which 1 read years ago.
In the middle thirties, news
papers carried a picture of a
newly developed mber
called the Flying Fortress.
The news story at that time
stated, among other things,
that with the vaunted Norden
bomb sight, the bomber could
drop ? bomb in a mans hat
from some 20 thousand feet
in the air. Almost 10 years
after that story appeared, I
saw cities plastered in an at
tempt to knock out rail yards
and farmers f1eldS ploWed IN
an attempt to knock out
bridges. This was how near
the bomber came to hitting
a hat even after years of
practice and improvement.
Knowing full we'll the prac-
tice of most of our papers of
printing anything that sounds
Observation-Disclosures true or
false-1 am inclined to won-
der if the golf ball story is
another bomb in a hat"
story.
F Graves