davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-28
REBEKAH LODGE PARTY

The Swan Quarter Rebekah
Lodge celebrated it's twenty-frst
birthday Tuesday night.
The roll of charter members was
called with the following answer
ing present: Mrs. Mary Bonner,
Mrs. Mary Swindell, Mrs. Iona B.
Caravan, Mrs. Olive o. Cahoon,
Mrs. Katie Cahoon and Mrs. Rosa
Lee Hodges.
An interesting program was Civ
en- in honor of the charter men,
bers.
Cake and ice cream were served
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-28
GARDENING
and FARMING
IN DARE
By ]. L. REA. Co. Agt.
All Camp News

Fourth rs in the county inter-
ested in attending All Camp with
our group and have not sent in
their applications, still have time
to do so. Our quota has not been
filled as yet. If you would like a
nice Camp Week at Milestone, July
1922, please send in your appli-
cation. Milestone is an excellent
youth camp and each youngster
has the opportunity to obtain valu-
able training during the week. We
plan to travel by bus leaving Man
teo early on the morning of July
II and will return on Saturday
July %.
Pamper Perennials
No matter how old your peren-
NAL flowers are-1O months or 10
years-it'n pay to let them know
that you still love them this spring.
Loosen the soil around them, wrok
in a handful of balanced fertilizer
around the base.
Most perennial plants should be
taken up and divided into several
smaller plants every three of four
years to keep them performing at
their best. Some exceptions are
lupines and peonies. These may be
left in one spot for years. But
chrysanthemums and hardy asters
need a going-over every year. 1t
keeps them young and vigorous.
Dig up the entire root clump and
lay it aside while you revitalize the
spot with compost or manure and a
handful of chemical fertilizer.
With some plants, like the aster,
you can separate shoots from the
main clump with the slightest pull,
but with others like phlox, the root,
clamps become so closely knit and
woody that you have to chop the
plant into sections with a sharp
spade or knife.
Shoots that rise from the bases
of perennials like chrysanthemums,
and Shasta daisies are so easily re-
moved and rooted that you can in
crease your numbers many times
over.
These cuttings should be 9" to a.
long. Cut them from below soil le-
vel, dip in a harmone roofing pow
der and insert in a mixture of two
parts sand and one part peat moss
or in vermiculite. Then put them in
moist, shady spot until the roots
are 2" or 8" long. Next
plant them in the beds and borders
Shade your transplants with clay
pot or berry box for a few days
until they get over the shock OF
moving.
When the plants are 6" to TO-
tall, pinch off the growing tips OF
the main branches on each plant
This encourages side buds to start
and grow rapidly. Soon your cut
ting will become a symmetrical
well-branched plant instead of
single-stemmed affair.
One "pinch" is enough for an,
nuals, such as zinnias, asters ano
snapdragons. But a SECOND time
over, pinching off the tips on side
shoots as we'll as the main stems
is usually needed on chrysanthe'
NUNS, hardy asters and dahlias.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-28
SWAN QUARTER PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Berry are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Bill
Cutrell, and Mr.. Cutrell in Nor
folk.
Stacy A. Cox, who is holding a
revival at Woodlands Pond near
Washington, visited his mother,
Mrs. Cox and sister, Mrs. Murray
Bonner.
Mrs. Murray Bonner, Betty and
Linda C. Sadler were shoppers in
Belhaven.
Rev. Rowell Lane will hold fifth
Sunday service at Rose Bay Bap-
fist Church.
A/sc David Mason of Donaldson
Air Force Base, Greenville, S. c.,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Hodges of
Rocky Mount visited Mr.. and Mrs.
E. E. Hodges.
Mrs. Walton Williams, who has
been a patient at Beaufort County
hospital, has returned home.
Pfc. Dewey Sawyer of Seymour
Johnson Air Force Base at Colds
boro visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Luke Sawyer.
Miss Becky Anderson of Eliza
fSeth City visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Creole.
Blount Creole visited at his
home in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom White, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Stotesberry, Mr..
and Mrs. Preston Simmons, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Allen of Pantego
visited Mrs. Mary Spencer.
Station Caravan is patient at
Pungo District Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Sewell and
Job Berry visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Adams in Belhaven.
Mrs. Walter Hodges, who has
been a patient in Beaufort County
Hospital, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Murrow of
Robersonville visited here last
week end.
Mrs. Abram Cahoon visited Mr..
and Mrs. Hallet Whitley in Pan
tego.
Mrs. Maggie Bishop and son,
Walter Edward, visited Mrs. Mat
thew Blake in Plymouth Hospital.
Pratt Williamson, who has been
a patient in Beaufort County Hos
pital, has returned home.
Albert l.. Rice, who has been a
patient at the Veterans Hospital
in Durham, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Reeves and
daughter, Catherine, of Edenton
visited Mrs. Ada Reeves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Branch Spencer
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Mayo in Greenville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Caravan and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Gibbs, Mary
Jane and Billy visited in Baltimore
last week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Hart, Mr..
and Mrs. Hezzie Brown, Mrs. Leon
Harris, Mrs. Pratt Williamson,
Misses Ella and Grace Berry were
Washington visitors.
Rupert Benson of Wilmington
visited his sister, Mrs. Sam Boom
er, and Mr.. Boomer.
Mrs. Don Harris and Mrs. D. E.
Tunnel visited in Belhaven.
Mrs. w. G. Harris, Miss Media
Howell and Miss Mildred Spencer
visited Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Parks
in Fountain during the week end.
Mrs. w. w. Wheeler is a patient
in Baptist Hospital, Winston-Sal-
EN-.
Mrs. Matthew Blake, who has
been patient in Plymouth Hos
pital, has returned home.
Grady Lupton of Salisbury visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Wheeler
during the week end.
Elwood B. Bowen is a patient in
Norfolk General Hospital, Norfolk,
Va.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-28

N. c.; and six grandchildren.
A funeral service was held at
the Beaulah Baptist Church at 2
pm. Sunday conducted by the Rev.
Linwood Mckinney. Burial was in
the church cemetery.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-28
WINTER FERRY SCHEDULES

effective March !. 1861 until
further notice.
Evening star., 1961-05-06

nah Davis boxes, named for
the woman who sold them
in New Hampshire. Band
boxes made of cardboard or
thin soft wood with bottom
and cover of pine have been
kept in meticulous shape
through the years.
Variety Of Materials
Tea caddies, boxes made
Of wood, pewter, silver, tor
toise, lacquer, mother-of-
pearl, enamel and tin were
styled according to the fur
niture Of the period with two
compartments for tea. These
are useful today for tea or
plants.
Patch boxes Of metal, Bat
tersea enamel or fine Staf-
fordShire china dating back
to the early l700s are fun
to collect. decorative In the
home and useful for small
objects. such as pins. Ditto
snuff boxes made Of more
common materials such as
tin, pewter, horn. brass or
papier mache. and often
bearing prints Of historical
subjects.
Kitchen boxes are the most
popular of all. Candle boxes
with sliding lids, dough
boxes, knife boxes and spice
Evening star., 1961-05-06
Low Budget Antiques

boxes are still useful in the
kitchen and other areas Of
the home. Oblong dough
boxes with legs are now used
as low end tables.
Knife boxes with handles
are useful for that purpose
once again, but can be used
as nut boxes, sewing boxes
or catch-all boxes. Salt
boxes and dredgers, boxes
with perforated lids to Sift
flour on meat, made Of wood
or earthenware combined
with wood are still useful on
the wall OF the modern
kitchen.
Spice boxes with special
compartments for spices are
still useful for that purpose
or for crochet materials. In
genious types can find many
odd uses for these kitchen
boxes.
Jewel boxes and chests us
ually are elaborate. French
boxes include those Of bronze
dore with Sevres placques,
floral enamelS. There are
also lacquered leather Chi
neSe boxes. and boxes Of
which Pan dora never
dreamed - they are that
mysterious in appearance.
and don't offer a clue as to
to their original use.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
WILTON WooDs-AIexoudrio Suburbs

Just eompIeted-2e Wilton Rood
This charming Colonial hom half ondscoped grounds
in this ububon community Of fine homes contains oil the desirable
lectures found corefuIy designed custom built homes.
Centerho foyer large living with log burning fire
dining room fully equipped Kitchen oge
family also with fireplace bedrooms Closets 2 boths
Decorated in soft Williamsburg coIors.
Full basement utilities hotwoe Dashboard heo TWocor
- Reasonably Priced, s9,5oo-convenent Finoners
Wilton Woods restricted fine homes Of Colonial character
eve alike
Several fine hofocre available for approved customb homes
We design build and offer financial assistance Wilton Woods
Open Saturday Sunday p other by appointment
miles + property. had,AIu
l. z-7es so. 5-44ez
Deior cnuueto Land ownaon md
Evening star., 1961-05-06
By VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newsfeotures Writer

You can collect antiques
on a small budget.
Young people who yearn
to own something old can
satisfy the whim by starting
q collection of little or less
expensive objects such as
boxes.
Boxes can serve as hand
some home accessories, too.
Use them for letters, stamps,
cigarettes. powder, hair orna-
mentS, pins, buttons, plants,
flowers, pencils or spices.
Less Expensive
Many old boxes are avail
able in the less expensive
category. as one might OBJ
serve by browsing through
the recent antiques fair at
New York's Coliseum to note
the Sizable collection Of
boxes corraled by antiques
dealers.
There are brides boxes,
gifts from grooms to their
brides for finery; colorful
boxes Of thin wood imported
from Switzerland and Ba-
varia by the Pennsylvania
Dutch. There are bonnet
boxes, sometimes called Han
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-07
Protestant
Magazine
Hits POAU

NEW YORK, (NC) A
Protestant publication has
protested against the anti
Catholicism of Protestants
and Other Americans United
for Separation of Church and
State.
Christianity and Crisis, a
weekly edited by Protestant
theologians, said POAU sin
sists on judging Catholicism
by its worst examples" en-
ploys "inflamatory language"
and repeatedly indentifies its
own position as 'sthe Ameri-
can position"
The editorial said: we ask
the leaders of POAU to cease
and desist from their blatant
anti Catholicism and to move
beyond the entrenched posi-
ton of holy war from which
they impugn the patriotism of
their adversaries and attack
any understanding of the
American tradition and Pro-
testant Christianity that diff
fers from their own."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-07

Latin American Bureau, Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Con-
ference, told members of
Sierra international that they
must work to strengthen
Christian society in the Latin
American world"
But to be effective, he
added, it is necessary to grasp
"the temper of all Latin
American politics." in which
social reform plays the major
role.
LATIN AMERICANS "have
no stomach for any term that
suggests mild, middle-of-the-
road detectives" Father Con-
sidine told 1000 members of
Sierra, an organization of bust
ress and professional men
who work to promote reli-
gious vocations June 29).
He quoted a Venezuelan
Christian Democratic political
leaders, declaration that in
Latin America "only revolu-
ton will do-peaceful revolu-
ton if possible, violent rev.
olution if necessary"
This attitude is understand
able in view of the fact that
"Latin America is one of the
worlds major areas of mass
poverty and restitution"
Father Considine said.
The Latins have become
convinced that they are UNI
justly unnecessarily
poor" he added. "They want
to do something about it i'm
mediately. They are determin-
ed to have a change"
he NOTED THAT in the
past the Church has often
been identified in the minds
of the people with the privi-
legged classes.
But, he said, "a substantial
element of thinking Catholics
want to alter this image and
accentuate in positive fashion
the concern of the Church for
the great masses of the poor"
He said the Church can no
longer be accused of siding
with Latin American dicta-
tors. Whatever the record for
episcopal silence in the past,
Latin Americas bishops to-
day cannot be accused of cod
ding dictators," he said.
Sierra president Ralph W.
Hauenstein, speaking at an
other session, urged members
to "seek extension of Sierra
into many areas of the
world"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-07

l was one of the crowd of go, 900
spectators who thronged Croke Park
on Sunday to attend the noon Mass
celebrated by the Papal Legate, Cardi-
nal Agagianian in a specially-built glass
enclosed sanctuary.
Colorful as the massed thousands Of
onlookers we're, they could not begin to
compare with the hues in the great field.
Scarlet-robed Cardinals, white-mitred Bish-
ops and Abbots, Monsignori in crimson,
clergy in white, black and brown habits, blue
clad nurses, green-uniformed soldiers, and
sodalities and school groups in a rainbow
of colors formed a gigantic oriental carpet
against the emerald grass of the park.
The Solemn Pontifical Mass climaxed
the week-long Patrician Congress. Tickets
to the stands were souvenir prayerbooks con-
tanning the Mass for the day. At the moment
of Conservation, the 1500-year-old bell of
st. Patrick rang out clearly, a fanfare of
silver trumpets sounded the royal salute
and 100000 heads bowed in the warm sun.
light. In answer to the prayers of Ireland,
beautiful weather prevailed throughout the
entire Congress.
THE MOST MOVING EVENTS of the
Sunday celebration to this spectator were
the enthusiastic welcome extended to the
Princes of the Church, notably to African
Cardinal Rugamwba who was cheered yoci
ferously however whenever he appeared, the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-07
Let Contracts
For Convent
At GAINESVILLE

Ground breaking ceremon-
les were held Sunday after
noon for a new convent at st.
Thomas Aquinas in Zanes-
vile. 1t marked the first
time in 40 years ground has
been broken for a new build
ing for the parish.
The contracts for c~onstruc-
tion of the two story, rs room
structure have been let to the
w. j. Heck Company and the
Dunzweiler Construction Com
pany.
Work has begun on the
new building. Both contrac-
tors are from GAINESVILLE.
FIR. Joseph Briggs, OPP, is
pastor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-07
RELIEF DIRECTOR:
RELIEF DIRECTOR:
Bishop Praises Food,
Peace Corp Plans

NC
Catholic bishop lauded the
Food for Peace program here
but urged notifications to
make better use of voluntary
agencies.
Auxiliary Bishop Edward
r. Swanstrom of New York
said the Food for Peace pro-
ject to distribute us. food
overseas is zone of the bright
est pages" in Americas eff
fort "to achieve peace
and world stability"
Bishop Swanstrom, chair
man of the American Council
of Voluntary Agencies for
Foreign Service and executive
director of Catholic Relief
Services - National Catholic
Welfare Conference, spoke
June 28) at the first national
conference of the American
Food for Peace Council.
He praised Food for Peace
director George McGovern for
his wisdom and statesman
ship"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-07
LETTER FROM DoNNYBRooK
Bishop Sheen Charms Irish

respectful silence of the immense crowd dur.
ing the services, and the stirring words of
the hymn Faith of Our Fathers" rising from
the stands as a glorious finale.
At the Theater Royal on Sunday night,
the Cardinal Legate in a moving speech Of
ficially closed the Congress. At the same
moment, the Patrician Flag was lowered in
O'ConnelI Street and the Congress Candle
extinguished.
BISHOP FULTON SHEEN won the hearts
of his audience in the final Patrician lecture
of the week with a brilliant and dramatic
tribute to "Ireland's Supernatural Sham
rock"
The Papal Legate left from Dublin Air.
port Monday morning with happy memories
of the Congress and many gifts, among
them a solid silver chalice presented by the
Congress Committee as a souvenir of his
visit.
ALSO LEAVING IRELAND we're two
other popular visitors, Prince Rainier and
Princess Grace who flew from Shannon. AS
is their custom, they took separate planes,
Princess Grace taking Prince Albert, and
Prince Rainier following with Princess Caro-
line on a later plane. They told the press,
eve have had a wonderful time in Ireland.
We hope to be back here again very soon"
Sister MarYanna, o. p.
Special Correspondent TO
THE CATHOLIC TIMES
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-07
Cardinal
Wants Timer
For Speeches

BOSTON (NC) - Richard
Cardinal Cushing described
himself as a imam of a few
million words" but said may.
be a bell-ringer at his speech
es will solve his problem.
THE ARCHBISHOP or
BOSTON, in his column in
the Pilot, Boston Catholic
newspaper, said, Il am so
anxious to get some basic con-
victions | have across to you,
l guess when / get up before
you / just go on and on"
Someone has told me that
you are fine for about Is
minutes but when | get to
the half hour mark, you are
most interested in physical
survival than spiritual susten-
ance. FROM then on you just
live in hope.
WELL. GUESS l will
have to bring someone along
with me at future engage
merlts with a bell or a buzz
er. j
When | hit the Is minute
limit, | viii get the gong.
"And this ought to be the
best news a lot of you have
heard in a long time" he
wrote.
THIS SECTION OF THE
Cardinals column was en-.
titled: Words Without End,
Amen"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-07
BY DENNIS c. ZIMMERMAN
Times Assistant Editor)

Mary Dolores Gadpaille
has wanted to be a mis-
sionary since she was con-
verted to Catholicism in
1949. Next Monday she
begins her work as a lay mis-.
sionary in North Carolina -
the first from the Columbus
Diocese under the Extension
Volunteers plan begun last
February.
MRS. GADPAILLE, born in
Connecticut, has taught school
off and on for the past sc
years in various parts of the
United States. She will teach
remedial reading this summer
at Our Lady of Consolation
parish school Charlotte, North
Carolina.
This fall, the pastor, Mon.
Signor Charles j. Gable, who
also has a half-dozen other
missions service, wants Mrs.
Gadpaille to teach the third
grade and help out in an
other mission across the state
line at Rock Hill, South Car.
DINA.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-07

AT the same time the Bish
CD recommended three steps
which he said are "yitally
needed to make voluntary
agency programs more far
reaching and effective" They
were:
Make available foreign
currency and foreign aid
funds TO improve facilities
for the unloading, storage
and internal transport of food
supplies.
Enlist Peace Corps person
mel TO assist in food programs
overseas.
Help voluntary agencies
to develop work projects for
agricultural and industrial
development - using food in
part payment Of wages and
money from The sale Of foods
for The purchase of necessary
materials"
In speaking of the Peace
Corps, Bishop Swanstrom said
it deserves the support Of
every American who sees our
modern world and its prob
lens in true perspective"
He said the corps is "anoth-
er real hope for the preserva-
ton of our ideals and the
achievement of world peace"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-07
Six Receive
Degrees From
u.

Six people from Columbus
received degrees from The
Catholic University of Amer
lea, Washington, DC.
They are:
FIR. Edward F. Trenor, Co
lumbus, Bachelor o. Canon
Law.
Sister Marie Vivienne Du-
bray, B.A., $40 S. Gould Rd.,
Columbus, MA.
Sister Rose Clement Stalter,
O.P., B.A., St. Mary of the
Springs, Columbus, MA. in
Social Science.
Sister M. Paraclita Chron-
ley, O.P., B.A., st. Mary of the
Springs, Columbus, MN.
Sister M. Priscilla Harris,
csc, r. N, B.S.N., Mount
Carmel Hospital, Columbus,
MS. in Nursing.
James Tritschier, 1040 Elm
wood Ave, Columbus, B.A.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-07
Set Vocation
Day July 10
At St. Charles

Two vocation days are
scheduled to be held at the
Diocesan Seminary of st.
Charles, 2010 E. Broad Street,
this summer. The first will
be on July Is and the second
on Sunday, August Is. Both
will begin at 4 pm. and end
about 8 pm. Supper will be
served.
The days are open to all
young men who are consider
ing studying for the Diocesan
priesthood, and who will soon
be enrolled in high school,
or who are now attending
high school, or who have re-
Gently been graduated.
Those who plan to attend
are asked to notify their pas
tor as soon as possible.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-07

he NOTED THAT Msgr.
Giuseppe Nebiolo, an official
of the Pontifical Office for
Priestly Vacations, had been
sent to the convention by
the Holy See as an official
observer. This action, he said,
was IAN act Of confidence"
showing the great trust plac-
ed in us" by Church officials.
Auxiliary Bishop Leonard
P. Cowley of st. Paul stress
ed the role of the home in
the development of religious
vocations during "a talk at
the convention.
Priests and Religious come
from Catholic homes, where
the first voice they hear is
that of their parents and rela-
t%ives," he said. "This is your
voice, and your language is
one that is understood. Your
voice becomes a tool of Gods
grace"
Bishop John P. Cody Of
Kansas City-St. Joseph, Mo-,
told the Serrans that their So
ciety "has one of the potent
ials among organizations pro-
noting vocations."
"ALL SCREAMS ARE mis-
sioners, going out to lead,
attract, preach to Others" he
said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-07
INSIDE als

SCHOOL AID ROUNDUP - Page Three.
CATHOLICS WHO DON'T KNOW FAITH, Need
Prayers, Letter to Editor - Page Four.
FOREIGN AID Needed - Page Four.
JOE BREIG and Book Reviews - Page Five.
BERLIN CRISIS Analysis Page Six.
BEGIN lNTERRAcIAL oUNcl at Canton
Page Seven.
CAMPERS GO Indian" Spanish" - Page
Eight.
ST. PETERS FISHING LURES Manufactured by
Nuns. - Fabro - Page Nine.
SET FETE at Reynoldsburs Tonight - Page Ten.
ENTERTAINMENT - Page IL.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-07
MRS. GADPAILLE:
First Diocesan Lay
Missionary Departs
For North Carolina

the past ten months at New
Lexington st. Rose Rectory.
"a HAD ALWAYS wanted
to be a missionary for the
Church-having done some of
this work as a Protestant
and after becoming a Catholic
in 1949, / asked about it, but
at that time there was no
program like Extension. My
confessor told me to wait,
study and pray"
Last February when the
article about Extension APP
peared in the Catholic Times
! contacted MonSigner Kulp
and volunteered"
Mary Dolores, along with
several other volunteers have
been attending sessions every
week at the st. Thomas
More Center, 1409 Hawthorne,
to give them a background in
the Apostolate and cateche.
tics" Msgr. Kulp noted.
I'VE NOW HAVE IA who
are interested in the two
Papal volunteer programs,
Extension for the home mis-
Sions and PAVLA, for aid to
South American countries. All
types of skills are needed"
Monsignor Kulp and Father
Robert Reilly are the liaison
for the Diocese and the two
mission programs.
THE EXTENSION PRO.
r calls for a year by
year contract. The missioners
live the life of a layman or
woman without a definite
daily rule to follow" Mon
signor Kulp reminds.
However, the programs
goals - advancement of the
spiritual life of the missioner
and of those he or she will be
teaching requires an intense
spiritual life"
The 1aymen are given room
and board plus a stipend of
not less than $40 per week.
But as Mrs. Gadpaille put
it:
THE MEANS
NOTHING - we have been
given a chance to help bring
the Faith to others - that's
what is important"