davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05
Nincentians

Continued from Page one)
ton and aiding people to re-
turn to religious duties were
singled out by the bishop as
highly commendable. The
Bishop noted that records
were set in the visits to in
stitutions and distribution of
reading material. He praised
this activity as a definite aid
to the chaplains and a well
come break for the patients.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05
Holy Name
Hear Asst Ed.

Dennis C. Finneran, Jr.,
Times assistant editor, will
speak on "The Catholic Press
in Space" at the monthly
meeting of the st. Mary Mag.
dalene Holy Name Society at
8 pm. Thursday, February
IL, in the school hall.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05

Continued from Page one)
to think of religious editors
in less cosmic terms than
they think of themselves,
Catholic editors especially are
expected to have for their
first function the task of
keeper of the public morals"
THE Catholic
press has a positive function
which is vastly more import
ant than being a policeman. 1t
has the opportunity and the
vocation Of interpreting the
Gospels in language that is
both contemporary and rele-
want to the world in which
our people are living.
CATHOLIC TEACHING as
outlined by the Pontiffs has
something to say on nearly
every social question crying
for our attention. On foreign
policy and foreign aid, on la
Dor and management, no inte-
grafton and discrimination, on
education and juvenile delin-
quency, on urban living and
renewal, on family life and
liturgical worship - on every
topic that can make the news
we have something to say that
can give positive leadership
to Catholic people and often
to their neighbors as well.
INSTEAD OF SEEING us in
these terms many Catholics
see the Catholic press as a
place to put advertisements
for apartments to get Catholic
tenants or a convenient place
for finding the Legion of De-
cency rating on a harried and
rainy we ekend when the
youngsters are screaming to
60 to the cinema.
THERE Is ALMOST a natu-
raj handicap, a kind of dead
weight, that a religious paper
carries, and probably can't
avoid: 1t is the feeling on the
part of the reader that the
paper ought be dull. The as
ISOLATION of ious pro-
nouncements with real issues
or with exciting news seems
incongruous and people just
don't expect a readable and
interesting newspaper.
PERHAPS the greatest diff
ficuity we have here is the
tradition in religious papers
when the faithful bought
them as part of the duty Of
being Catholics. No one ex-
pected the subscriber to read
them but a sense of Catholic
loyalty suggested that he sub
scribe nonetheless. There was
a time, we are told, when our
own paper, as it came care
fully wrapped each week to
the subscribers home, was
called "the diocesan fly swat
ter" In those days before
DOT, the suggestion was that
it never left the wrapper at
all. Fortunately, for us it is no
longer so wrapped and on that
count at least the description
cannot be made to fit.
z EVERY ONCE in a while a
Catholic editor finds his ma
terial reprinted in one of the
larger daily papers or the
weekly neWsmagazines. This
thought to be a crown of some
kind and it certainly brings
with it a bit of fame.
iT ALSO BRINGS. however,
its share of humiliation.
THOSE WHOM you had
rYtnnacaJ Fa- xyoa,e ..to,,a x1oJ
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05
SYNOD Shows
Strength

RoME-The Rome synod
was a solid affirmation OF
the church's spiritual strength
and produefiveness. His Holt.
ness Pope John XIII told
thousands in ST. Peters
basiliea al the synod's solemn
closing.
In the splendor Of the
basilies, the Pope urged the
faithful TO practice Christian
ity's great and simple virtues:
faith, hope and charity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05


clergy, secular and religious,
to join in working in parishes.
CATHOLICS ARE urged to
study social problems and
their solutions as we'll as
questions of government, and
pastors are urged to teach the
faithful in these fields. The
rich are exhorted to examine
their consciences or the dis
tribution of their surplus
wealth to the poor, and the
poor are urged to provide for
themselves and their families
by honest labor.
In short, the synod would
make clear a plan of action
for clergy and laity in the
Diocese of Rome, taking into
account particularly such long
vexing problems as commu-
nism, Professionalism, public
mores and the anticlerical
moves and the anticlerical
press.
ALL CLERGY would be af-
fected: diocesan, resident non
diocesans and even visiting
priests. But the parochial
clergy of Rome were most in
timately concerned in the inn
mediate work of reform.
The laity would not feel the
full effects of the synod for a
long time, certainly not be-
fore several months, and
probably not before a year.
After the Synodal Constitu-
tions would become law, they
would be put into effect chief
ly through the pastors in
struction Of the laity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05
Synod 80.

Continued from Page one)
in which the newspapers had
attempted to find the most
sensational news copy actual
ly proved to contain very little
that was new.
THE PRIESTS Of Rome
viewed the articles of the
prospectus as being for the
most part a reconfirmation
of what had already had the
effect of law in Rome. With
few exceptions the disciplines
of the proposed synodal con-
stitutions could be found in
canon law, existing diocesan
regulations and the prior an
nouncements of the various
congregations of the Roman
Curia and of recent Popes.
Some few perhaps had hop
ed that the disciplines apply
ing to the clergy would be
relaxed. II was certainly
thought by many that clerical
suits instead of cassocks for
streetwear would be permit
ted. The disciplines were, in
stead, confirmed and a few
places made more strict. But
generally the laws regulating
the conduct of the clergy
would be much the same as
they had been.
THE GREATEST OVER.
ALL effect of the synodal con-
stitutions, if they become law,
would be on the broad level
of the parochial and social
life of the city or Rome. The
Synodal Constitutions would
make parochial life more
highly organized and more eff
ficiently productive of a
sound and consistent Catholic
life.
THE BASIS Of the whole
reform contained in the
synodal regulations was, first
Of all, the sacraments and the
Mass. Also fundamental were
the article com manding
thorough religious instruction
for children and adults.
NO DETAIL was overlook
ed in the Synodal Constitu-
tions for tightening up de-
velopment of the parish:
such things as the pastors
knowing the number of his
faithful, the length of SER
mons and the manner of cele-
brating Mass. Catholic Action
organizations and the Catholic
press were also treated in de-
tail.
In an obvious reference
to the periodical recurrence
of anticlerical campaigns, the
clergy were instructed to
exercise charity, but not to
hesitate to give timely de-
Tense of their rights and dig
nifty and to manifest their
own strong disapproVal of
him whoever dares to trample
on them publicly"
THE CIVIC LIFE of Rome
will certainly benefit if the
synod's counsel is needed on
observance Of "the civil laws,
including customs, duties,
civic revenues, taxes and dis
cipline Of the road"
The inroads of Protestant
proselytizing are dealt with
in strict rules against inter-
UNCONVENTIONAL participation
and with exhortations to
Catholics to spread their own
Faith.
On the problem of the
clergy shortage there is an
anneal to all nondiocesan
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05
Parish Choir

The Boy Choir and the
Schola of Saint Mary Parish,
Lancaster, under the direct.
ton of Sister M. Helene, O.P.,
will demonstrate the role Of
the parish choir at the fifth
session of the Institute Of
Saint Gregory, which will be
held at Saint Charles Semin-
airy, Sunday, Feb. 7, at 3 pm.
There will also be a consid-
Grafton of Modern Sacred Mu-
sic and the chants of Holy
Week. This session is free and
is open to all interested per-
sons.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05
See Action
On Obscenity
By Congress
BY Russell 3. Shaw

WASHINGTON-New and tougher anti-obscenity
measures have a better than $3.50 chance of passage
by Congress this year, observers here believe.
But it is not yet clear what form new legislation
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05
Study for Priesthood
Two Local Men
Earn MA. Degree

w FORMER members of the Columbus dioce-
Sc studying theology at West Baden College, Indiana,
received their Master of Arts degrees from Loyola
University, Chicago, on Feb. 3. Mr.. w. Jared Wicks,
S ] and Mr. Arthur z. McGoVern. S ] both com
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25
RANGERS DIRECT
BAPTIST'S STOCKADE

Tomorrow night will be quite
eventful at Hayden Avenue
Baptist Church. At 7 p. m. the
weekly meeting of the Boys
Stockade will take place under
the direction of Chief Range,
A. Albaugh. Many of the rang
ers will have double duty
After they see all the Stock
aders safely home they will be
rushing back for the Berear
Class social. which starts at
7;45 p. m.
The pictures that were taken
Feb. 7th during the Sunday
School hour will be on display
this Sunday. Copies will be
available for those who want
them. Also on display will be
the photographs of all the
youngsters in the Cradle Roll
Department, one of the newest
at Hayden Avenue Baptist, and
under the direction of Mrs.
Glenn Bell, who took all the
pictures.
Continuing on in the study of
the Gospel of John during Sun
day morning worship service,
Pastor Donald Woodby has
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25

the Lenten season with a serv
ice of Holy Communion, Marcl
End, beginning at 1880 p. m
Rev. Alfred R. Buehner, Pastor
will preach on the theme "A
Prelude To Lent"
The present custom of begin.
ming Lent on Ash Wednesday
originated in the year 500 dur
ing the reign of Gregory the
Great. The Lenten season is a
period of forty days and is a
season Of deep penitence.
Mid-week services will be
conducted on subsequent We'd
nesday evenings.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25

The East Cleveland Baptist
Church pulpit will be filled at
the II a. m. Sunday worship
service by DR.. William F. Davi-
son, Pastor and preacher, cur
rently serving as associate di-
rector of field service at the
Divinity school. DR.. Dawson is a
graduate of Colgate University
and Colgate-Rochester Divinity
School. He has served as pastor
of churches in New York, Michi-
gan and New Jersey.
In addition to preaching on
Sunday, the seminary team, led
by DR.. William E. Saunders,
president of Colgate-R Rochester
Divinity School, will confront
the laymen of the churches
with topics such as "The Fun
ction of a Divinity School" F"
"Major Issues in World Concern
of Christians" Hurdles in Sc
lecting and Training the Chris
tian Ministry at seminars held
Saturday and Sunday at the
Lyndhurst and Fairview Bap-
tist Churches.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25
WEDNESDAY, STUDYS
CONSIDER CHRISTIAN
FUNDAMENTALS

Members and friends of the
East Cleveland Congregations
Church who want an opportun.
ity to learn some of the funda.
mental things Of the Christian
faith or to develop the percep-
tions and understandings they
already have are cordially in
vited to participate in the
Wednesday Night Lenten Dis
covery Groups.
Four groups will meet stimuli
taneously on six consecutive
Wednesday evenings beginning
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25

chosen "Lovest Thou Me?" as
the title Of his sermon. "The
Fruit of the Spirit" is the sub
ject of the z p. m. evening serv-
ice, the same day.
Pastor Woodby will talk on
"The Soul Winner and His
Bible" on March 2nd's Wednes-
day evening prayer service,
starting at 1880.
Last Thursday the Ladies
Missionary Society met. Most
of the ladies came in looking as
if they had raided their hus-
bands wardrobes and their own
linen closets for they brought
mems shirts, old ties and old
sheets and tablecloths. These
things are used to make needed
hospital supplies for Liberia.
The shirts are made into hos
pital gowns, the ties used for
hospital slippers and the sheets
and tablecloths made into band
ages for the leper colony. Some
of the ladies with artistic
ability helped make flannel
graphs. Josephine Seaman gave
devotions and refreshments
were served under the direction
of Mrs. Milton Hartline with the
help of Mrs. Mary Burns and
Miss Shirley Strakel.
At 6 p. m. this Sunday Junior
and Senior Baptist Training
Unions will meet. Last week the
Junior BTU members were sur
prised to find themselves in
Liberian village when they
came into their meeting room.
The village was made under the
direction of Miss Helen Well
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25
BAILIFF'S SALE
CASE No. S75

The State of Ohio, County Of
Cuyahoga, City of East Cleve-
land, SIS.
BY virtue Of a certain writ
of execution issued from the
East Cleveland Municipal
Court, State Of Ohio, in favor
of Riegler, Potts. Spohn, &
Peckinpaugh Plaintiff, against
William Souder Defendant, !
have levied upon and shall of
fer for sale at public vendue ac-
cording to law, at the hour of
1880 o'clock a. m. on Monday.
the 7th day Of March AID.
1860. at 1869 Euclid Ave,
Room 10 in the City of East
Cleveland, Ohio.
All the right, title and in
terest Of defendant in and to
the following described prop
erty, to-wit: One Mitri Meter
Box, Black & Decker Portable
Saw. Metal Tool Box, Six Saws,
Copper Tubing Cutter, Hand
Drill, Raft, Three Wood Planes,
Hack Saw. Wood Brace, Tin
Ships, Thirteen Wood Drills,
Key Hole Saw, two Carpenter
Three Hammers, two
Tape Lines. Three Chalk Lines,
two Wrecking Bars, one Pair
Pliers. and miscellaneous car
penter tools.
Terms of sale, Cash.
Ohio, February oath, 1860.
(s) ALBERT YAHRAUS
Bailiff Of East Cleveland
Municipal Court
Published: Feb. 25th. 1860
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25
PUBLIC NOTICE

Pursuant to Section Is of the
Charter of the City Of East
Cleveland, notice is hereby
given Of the passage by the
East Cleveland City Commits
sion on February %, 1860. of
the following ordinance which
is effective on and after the
date Of passage:
An Emergency Ordinance
regulating traffic in the City
of East Cleveland, and repeal
ing Ordinance No. 3731, passed
March "a, 1912, and all amend
ments thereto and all ordi-
nances or parts of ordinances
pertaining to the subject mat
ter contained in this ordinance
and inconsistent herewith.
A copy of said ordinance is
on file in the office of the Clerk
Of the Commission for public
examination and a copy is ex-
hibited on the bulletin board in
the main entrance of the East
Cleveland City Hall, 14340 Eu-
cid Avenue.
G. r. Apthorp
Clerk of the Commission
Published: Feb. 25th, 1860
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25
.LUTHERANS HEAR
OF CHURCHLESS PEOPLE

The United Lutheran Church
Women of st. James will hear
Mrs. Joseph Stranahan speak
on. "a People Without .
Church. March 1st at s p. m.
Mrs. Stranahan's husband is
a service man who works with
Nike projects. They have trav-
eled in many foreign lands.
Refreshments will be served
by Mrs. Walter Teeter, jr., as
sisted by Mrs. Roy Welke, Mrs.
H erold d Baumgardner, Miss
Virginia Stifel and Mrs. Ralph
Richards.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25

man, R.N. recently returned
missionary from Liberia. NJ
one knows what surprise may
be in store for the BTU mem.
bers Sunday.
Damons was the scene last
week for the annual dinner of
the Church Board. Among those
enjoying both good food and
good fellowship were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Bennett, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bennett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chuck Cochran, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Garland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hogan, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Holder, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbert Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Shoemaker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Strong and Pastor
and Mrs. Donald Woodby.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25
0eu tbs
Miss Edith +. Schmunk

Miss Edith T.. Schmunk
Miss Edith E. Schmunk, who
retired last fall after being en-
ployed 40 years in the millinery
department of Mays, died early
Sunday at her home, 1741 Colt
rd.
Born here 66 years ago, Miss
Schmunk attended East Cleve-
land schools and was a member
of the Euclid Avenue Christian
Church.
Survivors are two sisters,
Mrs. Harry w. Bailey and Mrs
Elva Tindall and two brothers,
Walter R. and Robert j.
Schmunk, jr.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25
LENTEN TOPICS GIVEN
BY CONGREGATIONJSTS

A series of sermons for Lent
has been announced by DR.. Rob
ert F. r. Peters of the East
Clev e | a nd Congregations
Church. These sermons will be
a part of the II o'clock morning
worship services during the
Lenten season. from March 9Th
through Easter Sunday.
The sermons include: "The
Hands of Christ" "The Mouth
Of Christ" "The Feet of
Christ" "The Eyes of Christ"
THE Face of Christ" "The APP
peal of Christ" and "The Lord
is Risen" The service on March
9Th will be a communion service
and reception Of new members.
On March 9th the congrega-
ton will participate in "One
Great Hour of Sharing"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25
March End for informal study
and discussion.

March End for informal stud.
and discussion.
The four topics Of discussion
and the leader of each will bt
as follows: "A Faith for To
| iday"-consideration of the basic
doctrines Of Protestant Chris.
tianity u by George Havens;
"The Early Church"-the mean.
ing Of Christianity as under
stood through it's beginnings in
the ancient world and it's de-
velopment-by DR.. Baird Whit
lock; "The Gospel Of Mark"-a
study of the Life of Jesus as
recorded in this gospel = by
Miss Carol Hunter, and "The
Bible And Our Common Life"
understanding the social i'm
peratives in the Bible for our
life today" by DR.. Robert F. R.
Peters.
Each Wednesday evening will
begin with a dessert and coffee
hour at $50. Those wishing to
come only for the discovery
groups should be present at
7:3O for the worship service and
the discussion hour Immediately
following. There will be pro-
gram for the children during
the period from 1880 to 8:45
p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25
PASTORS, PAST, PRESENT
SHARE PRESBYTERIAN
c,HnNrIGrlN

DR.. Louis F. Ruff, Pastor
Emeritus of Windermere Pres
byterian Church will share the
service with Pastor Rev. o. c.
Sappenfield Sunday.
The Communicates Glass will
take tour through the Garden
Valley Neighborhood House
Saturday morning.
There will be no meeting Of
the Couples Club of the Winder-
mere Presbyterian Church on
Feb. 9th, as they combine their
meeting with the Mardi Gras
Dinner meeting which was held
yesterday for the entire mem
bership Of the church.
During March they will meet
as usual on the fourth Saturday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25
CARD Of THANKS

WE wish to extend our sincere
thanks to our friends and neigh
bors for their kindness and sym
pathy; and to the priests of ST.
Joseph's Church for their consol-
ing words, in the loss of our hus-
band and father, Leonard Domke
The Domke Family
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25
FAITH LUTHERAN
| CONDUCTS CENSITS

The Sharing Christ evan.
gelism program will be empha-
sized at Faith Lutheran Church
Hayden ave. and Glenside rd.
during the Lenten Season an
nounces the Rev. R. E. La Fon-
taine, Pastor.
This emphasis will be en-
gagged in by all the congrega-
tions Of the Lutheran Church
Missouri Synod. By it, the un-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25
BRAZIL MISSION
COMES TO FIJI

The Women's Association oi
the Forest Hill Presbyterian
Church, Lee at Monticello
blvds., will hear Mrs. Olson
Pemberton, jr. speak on "Our
Mission in Brazil" March 1st.
Mrs Pemberton is the wife
of missionary who has been
assigned to Brazil for a good
number of years.
The luncheon at 1890 will
precede the talk.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25
CHURCH NEWS.
New York Divinity School
Challenges &c Baptist

The East Cleveland Baptist Church will be of
seven American Baptist Churches to be challenged by
deputation team from Colgate-Rochester Divinity
School, Rochester, N Y this coming Sunday Feb. 2Sth
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25
CARD Of THANKS

WE thank our friends and neighbors
for their kind expressions of SYM
pathy and Rev. c. ColWell for his
consoling words in the loss of our
beloved wife and mother, Laura
Morgan.
William B. Morgan and Family
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25
CHORAL SUNDAY

CHORAL SUNDAY
The Junior Choir will sing,
"The Sun Is On the Land and
Sea" by Curry at the 10:45
a. m. worship service Sunday
at the Phillips Avenue United
Presbyterian Church, East
125th st. at Phillips ave.
The Anthem, by the Senior
Choir, will be ''The Kings
Highway" by Williams.
Title of the sermon will be,
THE Acts of the Apostles"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25
ST. JAMES TELLS
OF LENTEN SLATE

st. James Lutheran Church
will observe the beginning Of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25

churched of the community and
those having children under
catechetical instruction and in
Sunday School although not
members of the congregation
will be called upon by teams of
visitors. They will be invited to
Sunday and mid-week !enten
Services as well as the Pastors
class on Christian Doctrine.
Presently, a religious census
under the direction of Mrs. La
Verne Noetzel, 1125 East 141st
st. is taking place to determine
the church affiliation of area
residents.
Census Callers
Teams of callers are: Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Deau, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Dockery, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Gatzke, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jarmush, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Schroeder, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Newness, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Voelker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Sebesta, and Mr.. Ronald
Farrow and Mr.. Wayne Tinker.
Mid-week Lenten Services be-
gin March End, Ash Wednesday,
at 1880 p. m. The Pastor will
preach on the First Word from
The Cross: Forgive" Miniature
gold lapel crosses will be given
to those attending. The public
IS cordially invited to all
Services.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
Sail to Ports of Paradise
Extra Ports Extra Days
No Extra Fares!

You'll visit Matsons famed ports in the most tabled
isles of all the South Seas, and in the lands down
UNDER at their Springtime best. In addition you'll
visit bonus Pacific port and enjoy extra cruise days
of superb Matson food service and entertainment
all at no extra fare! Your ship, the ultramodern
IS MARIPOSA or IS MONTEREY, is all First Glass,
completely air-conditioned, gyrofn- stabilized and
features private BATH temperature control and tee-
phone in every stateroom. Cruises are limited to 365
passengers-the perfect number for maximum enjoy
ment of the varied shipboard activities
A BONUS cAu Az MElBoURNE is the extra attraction on
the July II sailing of the IS MONTEREY You'll enjoy
sightseeing in Ausralias oldtime capital with extra
days of cruise fun
SPECIAL CALI At VANCOUVER on the homeward
voyage Of the MARPOSA, sailing August H. This gives
you extra days IS days in all visit to Canada's
Western gateway and cruise along the majestic North
west coast TO San Francisco.
An EXTRA SoUTHsovND cAll At HONOLULU on the
September cruise Of the MONTEREY You'll make the
regular norhbound CALL and enjoy days cruise fun
~ in all.
JoiN TNE MARlposA At VANCOUVER September Is.
This Is the regular Oct. sailing from San Francisco
You'll be treated to extra cruise days to San Francisco
where you may choose from special California sight
seeing tours, optional at extra cost
An ADDED soUvMsovssD eALi At MossolUlu on the
MONTEREYS October u cruise You'll enjoy extra
cruise days. plus the regular norhbound Honolulu call