davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-24

list" wing Of the Zengakuren
Student Federation. The Trot-
SkyiSts are more extreme than
the Communists and accuse
the party of being too soft.
Crushed or Trampled
The bulk of the left wing
attributed Miss Kamba's death
to police brutality. A police
autopsy report said her inter-
nal injuries indicated she was
crushed or trampled during
the student-police clash, and
a Communist Party organ ac-
cused the Trotskyist students
of being partly responsible for
her death. The Trotskyists re-
taliated with charges that the
Communist Party had collected
funds in Miss Kamba's name
and then diverted the money
to the party Golfers.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
:Beutnik Cafe
Aide Faces
DrugCounts

Richard L. Dabney, 26, a for
nier manager of Coffee n Con-
fusion, a so-called beatnik cafe,
is on trial in District Court on
marijuana charges.
The prosecution rested yes
terday afternoon. The trial,
which is before a jury, was re-
cessed until Monday after a
minister had testified as a char
Acter witness for the defense.
Judge Charles F. Mclaughlin
recessed the case until next
week because of other court
business today. The recess
came somewhat ahead of
schedule because the prosecu-
tor, Assistant United States At
torney Frederick G. Smithson,
was not feeling well.
Mr.. Dabney is accused of il
legally selling marijuana to an
undercover police officer and
also of failing to pay the tax
on the marijuana as required
by law.
Dabney is the first of a num-
Der of defendants scheduled to
go on trial on marijuana
charges as a result of infor-
nation obtained by Policeman
Jose L. Estrada, who posed as
a beatnik and cleaned evidence
from so-called beatnik hang
outs.
The officer testified that he
paid Dabney IS for the mari
juana at a house in the 1400
block of Twenty-flrst street
NV, where Dabney then lived.
The defendant has moved since.
Dabney's attorney. George J.
Thomas, contends there was
entrapment by police.
The Rev. George M. Docherty,
minister of New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, was called
as a character witness for Mr..
Dabney. DR.. Docherty testified
he had known Mr.. Dabney for
about eight years, having met
him when Dabney attended a
meeting of young people at the
church.
Evening star., 1960-06-24

charges, they should be sep
arated under regular dismissal
procedures so that they can
have the procedural rights
guaranteed them by the Lloyd
LaFollette and Veterans Pref
erence Acts. OF course. if an
employe facing charges wants
to resign and is not pressured
into it, such a resignation is
perfectly proper.
A typical case is now pending
before the CSC's Board of
Appeals and Review.
Letter Handed EmpIOye
According to Donald Dalton,
attorney for the employe, the
employe was called into his
superior's office, handed a letter
of resignation and told to sign
it Immediately or charges
would be brought against him.
The employe wasn't even
allowed to leave the room, Mr..
Dalton's brief contends. He
asked time to consult his wife
and seek legal advice, but was
told that if he left the room
without signing the letter of
resignation he would be fired.
Mr.. Dalton is seeking rights
for the employe that he would
have been entitled to had he
been fired.
I y &&
| APPROVED-The House Civil
Service Committee has approved
the bill to give postal workers
whose jobs are downgraded
through no fault of their own
the same protection against
salary cuts as is given classified
employees.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Navy's
Bureau of Naval Weapons has
presented the following awards:
superior accomplishment, Will
liam Baker, Emanuel Berko-
witz. Robert Gaertner, James
M a cFarlane, Bess Myers,
Charles Stim; beneficial sug-
gestions, Beatrice Gilfeather, E.
L. Lowe, Annie Shaw; 80 years
service, Jack Appleby; 20 years
service. Clarence Bostwlck,
Bert Brooks, Pearline Galloway
John Cannon, Mercedes Carts,
Edward Daniels, Connie Hairs
ton, Robert McCaffery, A.
Lewis Miller, Donald Romer
and Kack Witten Com
merce'S Coast and GeOdetic
Survey has given beneficial
suggestion awards to Charles
Witt an. Gilbert FisSell,
George Grimm, Hans Hanson,
William Burke, Price Neal, Ed
ward Bland, jr., Melvin Gienau,
Felizita Romagna, Fred Engel-
brecht, John Palenchar, Isaiah
Fitzgerald, Charles Theurer,
Irene Dunbar and Sigwart
kongslien Treasury'S Bu-
reau of Accounts has given
beneficial suggestion awards to
Mary Acton, Bud Ming Chieu,
Mrs. Elizabeth Diamond, Stan
ley Fazakerly, Mrs. Ellen Hans
borough and Mrs. Ruth Har-
ris . The Army Map Service
has given 40-year service
awards to Ralph Herndon,
Mrs. Mildred Bashore, John
SamuelS and John Chase.
Thirty-year awards went to
Joseph Sullivan, Hilton Lowe,
Mrs. Ethel Alls, Edgar Shaw.
jr., William Steen, Charles
Westrater, Charles Russell and
Noble Hicketts.
Evening star., 1960-06-24

slight edge in most of the
japanese press. and Eisaku
Sato, Finance Minister and
brother Of Premier Kishi. Both
Mr.. Kishi and Mr.. Sato were
adopted by wealthy families at
an early age, as is frequently
done In Japan.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Pro-U. S. Party Seen
Keeping Rule in japan
BY EARL VOSS
star Stan Writer

AS Japan enters of feverish political maneuver
diplomatic observers here still expressing confidence
the government will remain in the hands of the conservatives
and that its pro-Western policies will prevail.
The Socialists who caused to the
Of Premier Nobuuk Ksh President Esen-
Evening star., 1960-06-24
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT z
csc Investigating
Forced designations
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star stan Writer

The practice of forced designations Federal employees
is being investigated by the Civil Service Commission.
It's secret that of the designations"
ment designations in only.
Sometimes the employe is told that If he doesn't resign
Immediately charges will be brought against him charges
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07
4q7 Acres in Wheaton
BigRegionaIPark
AlUaits the Public
4q7 Acres in Wheaton
By Steed Evans
Staff Reporter


Armed only with pencil and camera, The Sem
tne went on Safari last week in the nearly trackess
Wheaton Regional Park which was opened to the pub
lie earlier this week for limited use
Camp sites and nature trails will be cleared for
use by this summer and six baseball fields will be
ready for play by spring next year.
The Sentinel explored the parks 497 acres in
order to see the progress made by the Maryland
National Capital Park and Planning Commission.
We used Commission Jeep which, fortunately,
had mud tires and four-wheel drive. Otherwise we
shouldn't have been able to explore the parks ram
bling thcy wooded interior that stretches from the
Glenmont Colesvle I'd the north to Arcola ave. on
the south.
The park is in the middle of the countys most
popuous subdivision. But in its heart just half
mile east of Georgia ave.. could hear only birds
foraging through the underbrush for nest-building
materials.
The planning commission has spent $4,000 clear
ing camping area headquarters atop knoll near
Kemp Mill I'd. The commission has 100000 ear
marked in its pending budget for further development
(Please Turn to Page Az
Evening star., 1960-09-11
BISSELL FALL CLEANING
SHOPPERS SPECIALS

I'D. Grand Rapids Carpet Sweeper
Savings. Hondsome coPet sweeper,
heovy-eouee oil steel cose. long weorino
bristIe brush. Choice of green. block, fur
quoise. Comparable volue, 1876. 1895
l7E. Capri Carpet Sweeper offer saves
you 3.oo A fine BisseIl product you con
count on for mony years of faithful SER
ice. Comparable voIue, l4.o5. ll.9S
l7F. BisSell De Luxe ShampOomaster
cleans rugs and corpets costly, quickly.
Ploce voter and BisseIl Rug Shampoo in
tonk, pull lever 10 reIeose fluid. 4.08
176. New Bissell Automatic Shampoo
master opplies just the right omount of
eleonino solution automatically. no
guessing. 9.95
l7H. Bissell Upholstery Shampoo Kit
hos upholstery shompoo and oppIicotor
for professional cleaning results If
purchased seporotely 3.ee The kit, 40
III. Bissell Rug Shampoo, powerful
foam lifts dirt out of rug fibers. 22-ounce
1.98. "a Gallon, 39S. 6oIIon, 6!95
Evening star., 1960-09-11
NEW BISSELLECTRICS TAKE
THE WORK OUT OF EVERY
FLOOR CLEANING CHORE

ia. Electric Scrub Master vets. scrubs
and vocuum-dries oil floors. 1t oppIies
cleaning solution, scrubs the floor. then
with flick of switch, the dirty voter
is vocuunned into separate inner tank and
the floor is left cleon and dry. 1895
I7B. Electric Sweep Master vocuums
rugs, corpets or bare floors. Light and
cosy TO hondie. holds omozino omount of
dirt. Eosy occess TO disposobfe dust bags.
You never see, never touch dirt. 3495
l7C. BisseIlectric 2-in-I Combination.
With this special combination you get q
Scrub Moster and q Sweep Moster with q
power unit that operotes both appliances.
A quick-chonee, snop-on Fastening de-
vice makes it cosy to switch from one
unit TO the other. ReoI 2-in-l sovinos.
S9.9S
Evening star., 1960-03-20
WEDNESDAY Program L'stinss
9-Men Into Space. Adv'nture.

"tGU INV SRW@Gs INV ING'C'
McCouIey Investigates the couse
Of collision between the NIB
spoceship and on unidentified
object, which hos token the lives
Of three crewmen. Bill lundIoon,
Joyce Toylor.
900
4-Perry Como Show. Color.
Hour. Guests: Steve Lawrence,
Eydle Gorme. Mortyn Green. Don
Adams.
7-Hawoiion Eye. Crime.
! Hour. Second Fiddle" " The
investigators orronoe to guard
the priceless StrodNorius Of O
celebroted violinist. Anthony
Eisley, Robert conrod. John Van
Oreelen.
9-The Millionaire. Drama.
"The Julie Shermon Story" A
wonon's weIl-meonino ottempt
to assist the career of O promis-
ing young pointer boomerones.
eorboro Lawson, Dennis Hopper.
$50
9-I'Ve Got o Secret. Panel.
1000
4-This Is Your Life.
Rolph edwords. host.
5-Roeket Squed. Detective.
Reed HodIey stors.
"wednesday Might Fights.
FIorentino Fernondez VS.. Rolph
Oupos. 10 rounds. Welterweiohts.
Mioni Beech Auditorium.
o-U. S. Steel Hour. Drama.
Hour. The Charlie and the
Evening star., 1960-03-20


1880
A-Wason Train. Western.
I Hour. THE Christie Elliott
Story" A girl euords O group OF
II schooIboys to the West to
answer her fother's dying wish.
Word Bond. Robert Horton,
Phyllis Thoxter.
$-FIisht. Adventure.
Dronos OF mans eonqussts in the
sky.
tao
3-coit AS. Western.
Rebellion. =" Woyde Preston stors.
iRepeot.)
9-Be Our Guest. Variety.
! HeUv. Keefe 6rosseIle. host.
500
S-Fivs- Star Feature. Movie.
I Hours. The Lote George
Apley." l947. J. p. Morquond's
satire on stuffy Boston society.
Reneid Colmon, Peggy Cummins.
7-ChaFley Weevsr Show.
Guests: Hans Conried, Ooyid
Burns.
$40
4-Ths Price 10 Right. Color.
Bill Cullen, m. c.
7-0xxie and Harriet. Comedy.
"Ooyid's Birthday" An unex-
pected visitor odds to the festi-
vities OF Oovid's l7th birthday
party. Storing the Nelson fom-
rly. tRepeot.D
Evening star., 1960-03-20
March q

Kid" BY JONES Upton. A circus
clown is haunted by his post
Richard Boone, 0eroidine Brooks,
Flip Mark.
Evening star., 1960-03-20

Kid" BY Jones Upton. A circus
clown is haunted by his post
Richard Boone, Geroidine Brooks,
Flip Mark.
1890
4-Wichito Town. Western.
"Pod in Full" Deputy MothsSon
learns lessons in obedience and
respect Jody McCreo.
5-Mockenzie's ReideFs.
Richard CorIson stors.
lo:45
7-Time Out for Sports.
Il:oo
4-News and Local News.
COLOR. Horkness. Ward.
5-Sforlieht TheoteV. Movie.
IA Hours. "Lody Luck" 1916.
A nice girl tries to reform
oombler by marrying him. Robert
Young. Borboso Hole.
7-WoEId News. McCoffrey.
9-News. weeshes. Sports.
Mudd Douglas. DonieIs.
7-Weother. Sports. News.
4-News. Weather. Sports.
COLOR. Rosh. Forester. Simpson.
9-The Lote Show. Movie.
ia Hours. "Doisy Kenyon"
l947. A woman must choose be-
tween her lover ond the man
she n1orried on the rebound Joon
Crowford, Henry Fonda. Dono
Andrews.
li:25
7-Boekstose. Bunny Wneck.
1880
4-Joek P0or Show. Variety.
7-Meet MeGraw. Crime.
Fronk Loveioy stors. tRepeots.i
1900
7-city Defective. Crime.
l2:30
S-ThOusht for the Doy.
1.-The Lords ProyeF.
100
4-lnspirotion.
s-Meditesion. Weather.
Observation-Disclosures
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-04
Brawl In San Quentin Death Row Involves
 Killer Caryl Chessman

SAN QUENTIN, Calif., R = Officials of this northern Cali fornia penitentiary were to de eide over the weekend how to punish six condemned men - in- cluding Caryl Chessman = for a New Years Day brawl in death row.
 The fight broke out after the prisons "A death row inmates were admitted to their recreation room to watch holiday happenings on television. They had just tuned in the Rose Bowl parade.
 James Merkouris, 44-year-o Los Angeles killer, emerged from his cell and began yelling and swinging at other inmates.
 Louis Nelson, prison disciplin- ary officer, said Manuel Chavez, 27, hit Merkouris with a woden stool, where upon Merkouris dashed the television set to pieces on the floor
 Chessman, death row author sentenced to die February 19, knocked Merkouris down and straddled his chest. The four others, Chavez, Clyde Bates, 19; Marion Linden, 45, and Donald L. Cash 32 pummeled Merkouris.
 Guards restored order and put the men back in their cells.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-04
Three-NatiOn Treaty Hailed By Observers
from Christian Science Monito

from Christian Science Monitor
 Decision of the International North Pacific Fisheries Commis- sion to open Alaska herring fish, cries to the Japanese was hailed here as proof that the 1852 fish cries treaty between Canada, Japan and the United States does work, despite what some critics say.
 Successful operation of this treaty is considered especially inn portant at a time when tensions between nations are so acute, a time when certain governments would like to find areas of fric- tion between the United States and Japan.
 The treaty requires the com mission annually to study salmon, halibut and herring to determine whether they no longer qualify for abstention.
 U. S. Stand Cited
 The abstention principle, em- bodied in the treaty, provides that when a nation is making full use of a fishery resource, and when that nation is scientifically study ing and managing the resource to achieve the highest level of pro- ductivity, then other nations which have not historically ex- plotted the resource previously un- dertake to abstain from harvesting the fruits of that management.
 Evidence gathered during the past year convinced the commits sion that Alaskan herring stocks were not being fully utilized by Alaska's commercial fishermen. Therefore, they no longer quail fled for abstention.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-04
JUN Commander Backs S. Korean Denial of
 Firing on Russian Ship

SEOUL, South Korea, R = The top U. S. commander in South Korea Saturday backed up South Korea's denial that one of its warships attacked a Soviet sur vey vessel December 28.
 Information available to the U. N. command confirms the statement of the Republic of Ko- req government that no naval craft of the republic was in- volved," General Carter B. Ma gruder said in statement issued by his U. IN. headquarters.
 The Soviets said Thursday a South Korean submarine chaser attacked the survey ship Ungo about 30 miles off the North Ko- rean coast.
 Moscow said the warship made three runs on the Ungo and killed a helmsman and wounded four sailors with a direct hit on the bridge.
 In denying the charge, the South Korean government said its ships do not operate as far north as the area of the reported attack.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-04
MENACE IN MODERN LIFE

DALLAS, Tex, tR = The nov ing sidewalks at Love Field shared a small girls clothing Fri day night and crushed her to death
 Tina Marie Brandon, 315, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. l.. C.. Branden, was dead on arrival at a hospital after rescuers freed her from the rubber and steel mech anism. Police and firemen had to fight through crowds to reach her.
 The child ran ahead of her par ents and they did not know she was caught in the mechanism until they heard the screams of her five-year-old brother.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-04
Crew1nen Saved From Wreck of American Ship
By JOHN GRIFFIN

SINGAPORE, R = The Amer ican freighter Valley Forge broke up Saturday on treacherous reefs 50 miles southeast of Singapore. The ships agents said all 37 aboard were believed safe.
 The British minesweeper Fis- kerton headed for Singapore with g crewmen picked up on an un- inhabited island near the scene of the wreck. They had put out from the Valley Forge in a life boat. 4.
 Eight other crewmen from the 7,202-ton ship were rescued by a. salvage tug that battled gales and mountainous seas to reach the scene. :
 In addition, the Indonesian gov ernment sent word that Captain Peter F. Petrone land his crew" were on. ,Binton Island, the larg- est in the group south of Singa- pore.
 The 37 crew members of the American freighter include Frank L. Beierlyn Jr., a naturalized U. S. citizen from the Philippines, whose brother lives in Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-04
ACTRESS SUCCUMBS TO SLEEPING PILL OVERDOSE

NEW HAVEN, Conn, R = Actress Margaret Sullivan died Friday, few hours before going on stage as star of new play, authorities indicated she may have unintentionally taken an overdose of sleeping pills.
 Miss Sullivan, 48, was found unconscious in her hotel room. She was dead on arrival at Grace New Haven Community Hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-04
Ohio Man Released, Arrested Anew for Sniper Staying of Engineer

GAINESVILLE, Ohio, R = Authorities claimed Saturday new evidence links truck driver Floyd E. Hargrove with a Christmas Eve sniper staying which he both admitted and denied.
 ! Only five days previous, Lake County authorities said that po- lygraph test had cleared Hargrove of killing Charles R.. Clark in nearby Mentor. But Friday night they re-arrested him at the home of his mother in Toledo, charging him with first-degree murder.
 The nature of the new evidence was not immediately disclosed.
 Hargrove was originally ar rested three hours after a bullet crashed through a kitchen win dow of the Clark home in nearby Mentor. The target, framed by the light of the window as he opened can of pumpkin, was Clark, 35, an electrical engineer, Boy Scout leader and Methodist Sunday School superintendent.
 Hargrove was picked up for questioning when Clark's beauti- full wife, Lois, 30, mother of four, told of an eight-month love affair with him. Investigators said she also admitted being intimate with five other men during a six-year period.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-04

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books ! available al The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-04

Letter-size and legal file folders
 al The Nugget
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-13
: At Universities
Omission Of Theology
Favors Irreligion

BURLINGTON, vt, MC)-The university that
denies the science of theology a place in its curriculum
is, at least by implication, favoring %irreligion over re-
lgion, a Jesuit law school dean has charged.
Father Robert F. Drinan, 81, dean of the Boston
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-13
Banquet
HonOrs Athletes

CHILLICOTHE William
Pupero won the annual Nc
Carthy craftsmanship Trophy
last week at the Catholic Cen.
trail High School Boosters
Club All-Sports Banquet.
The Mccarthy Trophy is
presented annually to the out
standing athlete at Catholic
Central, based on the academ-
ic and scholastic ability, char
acter and craftsmanship.
Pupero also received the
Efficiency Trophy" and the
Most Valuable Player Tro-
ply"
Other top awards went to
jeanne Joyce, Most Valu-
able Player" Trophy for the
girls volleyball team, and to
Richard Ward, the Scholastic
Athlete Trophy" Chizzy Pu-
pero, cousin to William, re-
ceived his "All State" basket
ball trophy.
Guest speaker was Jim Sny-
der, Ohio University basket
ball coach h, and Jimmy
Crumm, WLW-C sportscaster,
was POSTMASTER.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-13
N.C.C.Y. Names
Lay Missioner
Outstanding

LAFAYETTE, La, - The
1859 Outstanding Cat h
Youth Award was presented
to Robert Lee Leieune during
the spring meeting Of the Ma
tional Newman Club execu-
tive committee at Southwest
ern Louisiana Institute here.
Mr.. Lejeune, president Of
the Gulf States province Of
the National Newman Club
Federation, was selected for
the honor by the National
Council of Catholic Youth.
Mr.. Lejeune, a member of
st. Joseph's parish, Iota, La,
is an education major at
Southwestern Louisiana Insti-
tute. Founder and editor of
the Gulf States province New
man Club paper, he has spent
two summers working as a lay
missionary in Alabama.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-13
Science And
Supernatural
Newman Topic

Science and.t the supernatu-
raj" will be the subject Of q
lecture to be given by Or.
Wilfrid Foster, 3 pm, Sun
day, May IS. at Newman Hall.
The public is invited.
DR.. Foster is Chairman Of
the Department Of Mineralogy
Of Ohio State University. He
is a native of New Brunswick
in Canada, and after studying
at the University of New
Brunswick, he completed his
educational training at Catho-
lie University and the Uni
versity Of Chicago.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-13

are creatures Of God, depend
ent and indebted to Him for
all they have, the Bishop
continued. Through correct
attitudes and conduct, he said,
order and tranquility will pre-
vail in the environment, con-
cord and harmony in the So
cial order.
Another resolution pledged
the Daughters of Isabella to
join forces with other relig-
ious and civic groups to seek
elimination of obscene liter
allure from public outlets.
Anthony Bosch, Toledo po-
lice chief, told the delegates
from 36 circles:
~ FIRMLY BELIEVE you
can't legislate morals. That's a
matter of education. The way
TO eliminate smut and filth is
to educate people not to pur-
chase magazines in those
places-let the dealers know
that We as Catholics won't pat
ronize their places if they
don't remove the Objectionable
books and magazines"
He said it is almost impos-
sible to get a conviction under
Ohio's obscenity law unless
action is pictured.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-13

In OLneT acIlOH, MIS-, Emma
Simmons, Marion, was re-
elected state regent. other
Diocesan women elected to
state posts include Mrs. Lila
Roberts, Columbus, treasurer,
and Miss Margaret Creager,
Chillicothe, state trustee.
The resolution was keyed to
the theme of the banquet adj
dress delivered by Bishop
George ]. Retiring of Toledo,
who said education can do
much to correct evil but it
must take in the whole per-
son and not be confined to
the schools.
II SAY 1T MUST be given
in the home by parents. This
is where our generation is
falling very seriously" the
Bishop said.
In this connection, the
Bishop observed that educa-
ton, considered as imparting
Information and developing
skills, is hailed as the fore
most cure-all of the day.
Il can't see how it's 60
ing to correct selfishness, self
worship, avarice, covetous-
ness, unrestrained lust, I'M
faithfulness, violent tempers
and excessive indulgence in
food, especially in drink" he
said.
CERTAINLY these evils
are basic. They're at the bot
tom of social conflicts racial
discrimination, national con-
flicts. international disputes
and war"
Educators must make chill
dren understand that they
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-13
Donate Public Service Film

James HoIIern, Ueft) 1894 Wild
wood Rd., member Of the Board of Di-
reetors, Franklin County Unit, of the
American Cancer Society, is shown re-
eeiving . documentary film from Gene
FulIen, Public Service Director of W.T.
VN-TV.
The quarfer-hour film, entitled
"seven Hopeful Signals, is a doeu-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-13
Safety Check Continues

Members of the CYC are working in cooperation
with the Ohio Department of Highway Safety and
MAPS to man Vehicle Safety Checks points in the
parishes, checking cars for safety on ten points.
The CYC Safety check continues this week in the
following parishes:
IMMACULATE coNeEPTIoN-Saturday 10 am.
until 5 pm.
HOLY spirit - Saturday 10 IN. until 5 pm.
ST. PHILIP - Sunday s am. until | pm.
DUR LAD OF PEACE Saturday from | until
5 pm.
ST. AGATHA = Saturday from / until 5 pm.