davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-05

Washington and its challenging
trails.
They go to the lesser noun
tains Of Maine, not as tall as
their neighbors to the imme-
diate west. but possessing the
most dependable snow condi-
tions in New England.
Maybe instead of a week end
or a long week end, a week or
more is available. Then the
popular slopes of the Lauren
dams, another hundred miles
or so to the north seem to be
the goal.
Towering Tremblant, the
monarch Of the scenic Canadi-
an hills, with its excellent net
work of lifts and trails. is a
perennial favorite. Or the
skier, in need of polishing up
his techniques, may head for
st. Jovite and the Snow Eagle
Ski School at Grey Rocks.
Many a Washington skier took
his first faltering turn under
the benign eye of a Grey Rocks
instructor.
Those who have more time
available usually head for one
of three major Western re-
sorts. Here in the land of TO-
000-foot mountains and 10-foot
snow bases, superlatives seem
to be inadequate.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Beautiful Tampere

DelluS Is quickly QlSp6lleQ Dy q
visit.
Beautiful Tampere
Busting. busy Tampere, in
dustrial center and second
largest city, is also one of Fin
lands most beautiful. In spite
of the large number of fac
tories, it is immaculate, and
the air is fresh-a fact for
which Tampere can thank its
location.
The lovely city is set in the
heart of the lake district, on
a narrow isthmuS between the
waters of Nasijarvi and Pyha-
jarvi, both lakes of great
beauty.
Wind from the lakes clears
the air Of Tampere both win
ter and summer. Tampere is
also the home of the first re-
volving auditorium in the
world - the audience moves
from one scene to another. The
scenery itself is provided by
nature, the lighting by the
famed white nights" VIII e n
the sun hardly sets in mid
summer.
A day-long boat trip on the
Silver Line from Tampere to
the resort of Aulanko is
through some of Finland's most
varied scenery, past gree n
fields, past reeds growing at
the blue waters edge, through
birch and spruce forests, past
great estates of Swedish bar
ons build during Sweden's rule
over Finland.
The many-balconied hotel at
Aulanko sits high upon a bluff
overlooking Lake Aulanka. Sill
yer Line passengers walk from
the boat to the hotel over a
spruceStrewn path, past a
splashing fountain.
This modern resort in the
lake district offers everything
"a bride path that skirts a
swan pool, swimming. golf,
wonderful walking paths and a
trip to Sibelius' home at nearby
Hameenlinna.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Aspen a FavOrite

Aspen, once a silver city Of
Colorado and now goal for
thousands Of skiers from all
over the country.
Aspen with eight chair lifts,
20 miles of slopes and trails,
and an average snow base of
130 inches. Aspen, an amalgam
of Victorian, Swiss, and Amer
lean contemporary architecture
Evening star., 1961-02-12
pOnoAGAn nrnzA

2475 virginia Ave. NV.
Washington's ONLY new,
modern, 1907 air-cond.,
contemporary coop. sixth
floor. 2-bedroom, 2-bath
with goreeous river view;
bedrm. with BALCONY
facing river and another
charming l bedrm. Ask for
Mr.. OWENS at POTOMAC
PLAZA desk or call FE.
3-4670.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
JOHN N. ANDERSON

IA. e.s214 IA. 6-0S49
ARLINGTON N0RTH - Dramatic
cathedral ceiling in iv. rm. and
din. rm.. 3 baths: garage; patio.
and recreation rrn.: marvellous for
important entertaining: $500 mo.
THE GROOM co IA SAAa7
Evening star., 1961-02-12

Large Cape Cod, brick and stone:
5 bedrmS.. 2h baths. firepl. in
liv. rm. and bsmt. req. rm- sep"
arste din. room, family rm.. eat.
ing space in kit. fenced corner
lot. double garage: avail. Mar. ];
$3.50 mo.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

4;bedrm. brick rambler; firepl. p
liv. Tm., dining area, disposal.
dishwasher and eating bar in ht.:
rec. room in full. walk-out bsnt.s
large family room, 1h baths
covered patio: avail Mar. !: S160.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
OTHER LIsTINGs

VI 3413V 04AJ : 11NO0
] 10 5 bedrms. In well estabs
lished bldgs. In NV. Wash.
are exclusively listed with
this office. $4,000 TO $40.
600. Cow. terms may be
arranged on most Of them.
2 moderately priced FUR
NISHED i-bedrIn. ant homes
should particularly interest
investors.
Call MAJOR oARvEY (wo.
6-6623), MR.. OWENS (EM.
3-671e) or Mr.. FIELDING
(JA. S-4633) for details and
appointment to inspect.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

2.bedrm. brick Colonial: lv. room
with firepl.. separate. din. room,
full hSmt., oil heat, fenced yard:
avail. Mar. /; Sl2b mo.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

Edmund J. Flynn Co.
coop. Apt. Authority Since 1p20)
Washington Bldg. Ma. S-9665
Evening star., 1961-02-12
COOPERATIVE APIS.
FLYNN CO-OPS
OPEN 2 TIL S TODAY
PRESIDENTIAL

1925 18th ct. NV,
{ Blocks North Of White HousS
L U x U RY In q UNIQUE.
EXCLUSIVE, DOWNTOWN
location directly opposite
etatler-Hilton Hotel. Single
room with bath (furnished).
bedrm Cfurnished), / bed.
rm. with sep. dining rm. on
18th and L St, corner and
charming 2-bedrm.. 2-bath
on Sc. corner. Also super
de luxe" 3 bedrmS., 2 baths,
with indescribably magnifi-
cent kitchen. $1,000 to
$6S. 800. Ask for MAJOR
0ARVEY in Apt. 2Ol.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
AROAnMOOR

1901 Conn. Ave. NV.
Unusually desirable 2 bed.
rms, 2 baths, 3 exposures,
overlooking Rock Creek Park
with foyer. liv. rm., sep. din.
rnn., library and beautiful
modern kit. Aforementioned,
Beauty salon, dining rm.,
valet shop and garage in
bldg Ask for Mr.. FIELDING
at BROADMOOR desk or
call WO. $4,000.
The Arizona post., 1961-10-27
BIB Women 673

B'nai Birth Women Chap
ter GLIB will hold its paid-up
membership dessert luncheon
Nov. 6 at 1890 pm. in the
Pioneer Hotels Varsity
Room. New members will be
guests of the chapter and
any member bringing in a
new member will be given a
gift.
There will be a musical
presentation followed by
fashions for the active and
spectator sportswoman by
Bob ReSe. Mrs. Rose Jacob
son is chairman for the af-
fair.
The Arizona post., 1961-10-27
HiHeI Academy
Forms Women's
Auxiliary

Mrs. Shirley Mosky has
been elected president of
the neWly-organiZed Wo-
mems Auxiliary of the Hill
lei Hebrew Academy.
Other new officers are
Mrs. Elayne Behar, first
vice-president; Mrs. Ruth
Holick, second vice-presi-
dent and Mrs. Ann MinkuS,
Secretary-treaSurer.
Plans are being made for
a gala Chanukah party to
be held Dec. 2.
The Arizona post., 1961-10-27

After the cocktail and ap-
petizer hour, the group will
progress to the homes of the
Jerome Melrose's, 2633 N.
Arcadia, and the Merton
Marks, 1925 E. Copper, for
the salad and main dishes.
Such exotic foods as hOrS
d'oeuvreS from Turkey and
Mexico, and main dishes
from Israel and Italy will be
served.
The group will then ad-
journ to the Temple for dane
ing and dessert.
Any unaffiliated Jewish
couple is welcome to join the
group. Newcomers to the
community will be particu-
larly welcome. Dues will be
accepted at the door. ReSer-
vations are being taken by
Mrs. Stanley Hart.
The Arizona post., 1961-10-27
BIB SohUoro Lodge

Sahuaro Lodge of B'nai
Birth Men will meet Nov. 2
at 8 pm. at the Hillel House,
1245 E. Second, to see a
movie on the new telephone
direct dialing system.
Prospective members are
invited as the group seeks to
hit its goal of 100 members.
The Arizona post., 1961-10-27
End Of A Ghetto

Angelo Brunetti, a non
Jewish hero of the Italian
Risorgimento, used his popu-
lar influence in 1848 to bring
about the dissolution of the
ghetto in Rome. After Secur-
ing the decision of Pope Plus
TX to abolish the ghetto,
Brunetti gathered hundreds
of his followers and demol-
ished the ghetto walls on the
eve of Passover, 1848. (JTA)
The Arizona post., 1961-10-27
Center
HiIites

"A LECTURE on memo
pause and its effect will be
presented at a special Wo-
mems Health Club clinic Oct.
30 at the Center. DR.. Herbert
E. Pollack, gynecologist and
obStretician, will give the
talk at l pm. A question and
answer period will follow.
Women are invited to spend
the day at the Health Club,
beginning with a figure con-
troll class at 10 am, steam
bath and relaxation at II
am. and a special diet lunch
at noon.
Guests may take part in
the entire program or in any
part. A baby-sitting service
will be provided at nominal
cost.
A TOTAL of IT'S young
sterS have enrolled in the
Center's new Sabbath pro-
gram and registration is still
open. Many of the young
sters are working in the new
children's dramatic theater
under the direction of Mrs.
Barbara Shapiro and Mrs.
Marge WoolfStead.
Sabbath programming in
cludes the Community Serv-
ice Club, Explorers Club,
classes in Hebrew and Span
iSh, gym, arts and crafts,
Science Club and charm and
fashion.
THE JUGS CLUB, for girls
IL to ID, donated $85 to the
American Cancer S Society
after holding a special auc-
ton.
REGISTRATION for the
adult program at the Center
is still open.
There has been an over
whefmfng registration in all
art classes. The class in be-
ginning bridge is well-filled,
but there are still openings
in the intermediate bridge
program. Classes also are
open in beginning and con-
versational Spanish.
Registration information is
ava la b e by calling MA
4-8603.
A BALLROOM dance clin-
ic will be offered at the Cen
ter Nov. l at 8 pm. under
the supervision of Nancy
Elliott.
The clinic will include dem
onStrations of the many diff
ferent ballr 90 m dances.
Couples will be given the op-
portunity to select their fav-
orite dances. Attendance at
the clinic will not obligate
the couple to continue with
the 10-Week course.
-
The Arizona post., 1961-10-27
Progressive Dinner
Set by TYMS Group

Here's a good for not cooking dinner Sunday
Oct 29the Temple Emanuel Young Marrieds progressive
gourmet dinner-dance.
Beginning pm. at the home of the Neal Kurns
4742 East Copper in the Glen Heights Subdivision.
The Arizona post., 1961-10-27

India's Jewish population
today numbers some 10000.
Evening star., 1961-09-10

Stop Buying Vitumins BIiMdIy!
Guide Book tells how 70 save money on
vlSusNiBsi 100 capsules NSomiN A (2S.0O0
vnitsl not $lZS bat only 9eei 100 sublets
Xitomin c t250 m0.l, not 500 but only
FRESHLV-PAcKeO, gvoFonased-potSNey VI
Vomins end heolth aids. Gv1ilGbls ot SOW
Inas Of S0o6 end moSsi Send for FREE
cosoloQ oWd NitumiR Guide Book iodavi
VlTAMlkN QUOTA, Dept. A-316. eco BSood-
way, New York !, Now York.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16
Riehey News

Friends of Mr.. James CopaS
u-;11 he interested to know that
he will be Librarian at Montana
state College at Bozeman this
coming school term.
MIR and Mrs. Vernon Culver
and Mrs. Edna Wandke spent a
recent week end with the Russell
Culver family in Baker.
MIR. and Mrs. Leon Cummings
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Cummings on a trip leaving
Thursday morning for Great Falls,
Plains, Shelby, Flathead Lake and
Roman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Olson from
Clancev came Monday and visit
ed until Thursday with his sister
| Mr.. and Mrs. August Scheer. The
Scheers and the Olsons were lun-
cheon guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
pete Willert on Wednesday and
dinner guests Wednesday of Mrs.
Christina Hanson and Helen.
MI. and Mrs. Everett Fatzing-
err of Laurel called on Nh. and
Mrs. Verne Stoker Thursday.
Leighton Stoker of Lewistown
was an overnight visitor of the
Verne Suckers, Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Dale Olson had
as visitors Friday her mother
sister-in-law and sister, Mrs
Cora LovaaS, Mrs. Erwin LoVas
and daughter, all of Glendive ano
Mrs. Wheeler of Bozeman.
Vickie and Joan Anderson o.
Wolf Point have been guests the
past two weeks of their aunt Mr.
and Mrs. Alton Olson, Adds anc
Orlen.
Mrs. Rosa Hoffman returned
home from Sidney Saturday eve.
ming after visiting her sol HarolC
Hoffman and family the pas
week.
About Is ladies attended tn,
surprise birthday party Friday af
ternoon given in honor of Mrs
Christine Bitterness. The part,
was given in the Ole Jensen hom
with Mrs. MARROW Eggum AM
Mrs. Ole Jensen as hostesse:
Mrs. Bitterness was presented
nice gift from the group.
Loren Soft, a sophomore a
Eastern Montana College of Edu
cation at Billings has been select
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16

country for especially stockers and
feeders. Lots of feed in the south
west is probably holding cattle off
the market. 1t may be a factor in
better stocker feeder prices. The
future is hard to figure = maybe
some early marketing should be
given consideration. Call Yellow
stone Livestock at any time should
you need marketing information
or the current price situation.
You can depend on accurate in
formation.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16

ed 10 serve as a member of the
Courtesy Crew that welcome the
Freshmen during Freshmen ORR
entatiOn week at Eastern.
Robert Richey came Friday mite
from Boulder, Colorado to get his
wife and children who have been
visiting in the Roy Richey home
the past week. Bob has accepted
a teaching position as Science
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16
The Sidney Herald-Wednesday. August l6. 1858

teacher in Santa Ana, California
for the coming school term.
Sunday the children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Eggebrecht gathered
at the Eggebrecht home to help
their parents celebrate their 25th
wedding anniversary. The beauti-
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16
SAMPLE SALES

Following are some sample sales
from the August 9th sale: IL WI.
fat steers at CTS lbs. at PISS; 5
Blk fat steers at $50 lbs at $500;
2 VT butcher cows at 1145 at 14.70;
l W.T. Hol. butcher cow, 1885 at
1910; 8 fed Hol. steers, 1925 at
1870; 4 W.T. butcher cows, 1140 at
1910; 5 W.T. Hfr calves, 26O at
5000; 5 W.T. steer CTS, 265 at $500;
5 fat W.T. steers, 1161 at $3.50; 5
W.T. str CTS, $50 lbs at 1925; 4
W.T. Hfr CTS. 260 lbs at 31.25; 25
fat blk hfrs 910 lbs at 22.75; %
W.T. Strs 1885 lbs, 22.75.
4 4 4
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16

full wedding cake was furnished
by Mrs. Albert Raisl. Those pres
emit were the Leonard Unruh and
Richard Raisl families of Glen
dive, the NARROW Butler and
MItz Brown families, Bobby and
Linda Eggebrecht all of Richey.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16
RAMBLINGS

Sheep sales will be held every
other Friday starting on Friday,
September LIST thru December 9th.
Besides regular Wednesday Sales
there will be special calf feeder
Sales on Saturdays, September 80,
October IA, and October 18th. The
18th sale is an American and
Montana Hereford Association
sponsored sale. Consignor cattle.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16
NOTICE OF DISAPPOINTMENT
OF JAYCEEN MEETING

The regular meeting of the Sid
ney Jayceens has been postponed
to August % because of fair C
tivitieS.
All members please take note
of this change in date and plan
to be in attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16
MARKET INFORMATION

There has been a marked IN
crease in prices the past two
weeks on all classes of cattle.
Slaughter steers and heifers have
increased from 75c to SIPS. This
is important to stocker, and feed
er prices, with demand heavy at
this time. Receipts to date this
ear at Yellowstone Livestock
Commission is 36,820 compared to
33,477 the same period for last
year, an increase of 3,343. The
auction is loaded with buyers each
week for all classes of cattle.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16
LOOKING AHEAD

There is real demand for all
classes of cattle. Phone calls are
| coming in each day throughout ne
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-07
WOerner Named
District Deputy
Of Knights

Lawrence C. Woerner, Past
Grand Knight of Rosary Coun-
Gil, located in the Tri-Village
area, was today appointed as
District Deputy of the Knights
of Columbus by Thomas M.
Dowd, State Deputy. Woerner,
as District Deputy, will super
wise X of c. councils: Rosary
in Tri-Village, Santa Maria
on the Hilltop, Perpetual
Help in Grove City and Lon
con council, as the represen-
tative Of the State Deputy
and the Supreme Knight.
The newly appointed Dis
trict Deputy announced that
he and the officers of his
councils will attend a twoday
Officers Workshop in Column
bus on July Is and 16, where
the new officers will receive
a training course in leader
ship under the direction of
State and Supreme Council
officials.
He also announced an ac-
celebrated development of the
Orders Six Point Program
with special emphasis on
Youth Activity, oil j c.
Council, Fraternal and Civic
programs of each council,
and an expanded Membership
and Insurance plan.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-07

on the campus of Marygrove
College, Detroit, Michigan.
Women from this area are
invited to attend the Institute,
which has been geared for
meow officers and committee
chairmen on the diocesan,
deanery and parish levels.
In four concurrent work
shops the women will discuss
the person-to-person, family,
community and world apostle
lates. They will then correlate
these with individual commit
tees.
Mrs. Arthur L. Zepf, Toledo,
Ohio meow president. is
scheduled to give the welc0m-
ing address on the opening
day of the Institute.
THE What and the How"
of the conference will be ex-
planned by Margaret Mealey,
meow executive director. She
will be followed on the pro-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-07
St. Charles Ties
For League Lead

st. Charles elboWed its way
into the lead with Hartley last
week by stopping the Hawks
twice in Summer High School
League play.
The Cardinals won the open
er Of the twin bill, 81, behind
the one-hit pitching of Roach
and then came back to take
the second, 81. st. Charles
and Hartley both have Al re-
cords.
In another summer league
game, Watterson was run
over, 9,3, by Franklin Heights
which enjoyed a big seven
run fourth inning.
In Babe Ruth League action,
St. Charles beat G.BB,A. Lo-
cal, AZ; Watterson lost of E.
c Jones, 80, and Hartley was
shellacked by Peers Club,
1913
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-07
God Love You
If You Were Pope,
What Would YOuDO?
BY BISHOP FULTON ]. SHEEN

school. My wish was granted,
and / send this in gratitude
49,. to VIC. for SIS The
Lord has blessed our family
many times. May you use this
to help bless the poor of the
world" TO Mrs. H.V.W.
for S100 "All my life | have
wanted to be able to give this
TO the Missions, Now God has
made it possible"
TELEVISIoN VIEW Frs
spend the summer months
watching repeats" Let us,
then, repeat our love of Mary
by placing OUR LADY OF
TELEVISION atop our sets.
This ii inch figure Of Ma
donna and Child is made OF
unbreakable white plastic
with gold-colored cross and
halos. Send an offering of So
with your request.
Cut out this column, pin
your sacrifice to 1t and mail
it to Most Rev. Fulton j.
Sheen, National Director of
the Society for the Pr0paga-
ton of the Faith, 300 Fifth
Avenue, New York, !, NY.
or your Diocesan Director,
Very Rev. Msgr. James Kulp,
246 East Town Street, Column
bus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-07
ST. FRANCIS
CIRCLES ELECT

The circles of st. Francis
School of Nursing elected
Miss Beatrict Schlang presi-
dent at its annual luncheon,
June 28, at Presutti'S.
Assisting Miss Schlang will
be Mrs. r. R. Phillips, vice
president, Mrs. Fred Plum
mel, treasurer, Mrs. James
Phillips, recording secretary,
and Mrs. Thomas Bates, cor
responding secretary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-07
ACT W ss
ANDY WILLIAMS IN PAL JOEY

Andy Williams, singing star
of teleyisi0n, records and sup
per clubs, will appear in per
son in the Henley Players
production of the Rodgers and
Hart musical, "Pal Joey"
adult rating with co-star
Julie Wilson the week Of Tues
day, July ID, at Veterans Me
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-07

gram by the Very Reverend
Monsignor Clarence D. White,
who will speak on 1.-THE Idea
of Vocation" Monsignor White
is the Assistant General Sec
rotary of the National CathO-
lie Welfare Conference. Both
speakers are from Washing
ington, DC.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-07

mortal. There will be nightly
performances at $50 through
Sunday, July %, plus a Sun
day matinee at 2::45. The Ken
ley Players stage attraction
through Sunday, July is, is
Take Me Along" (adult rat
ing) with Jack Carson and Bet
ty White.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-07
Jets

Continued from page 81
average with the senators. He
had six RIBS.
Cheney had a 81 record,
including two shutouts, with
the Jets while Mclean had a
43 record. Mclean appeared
in IS games, all except two in
relief, for the Jets.
Cheney and Mclean are the
18th and 18th Jets to depart
since the season began. The
newcomers up the total new
faces here to eight. Only Is
of the original team remain.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-07

Little Mike was asked by
his teacher to use the plural of
"platypus" in the sentence.
He was stuck for a moment,
but answered brightly: "A
platypus has just arrived at
our house, and so we have
two more. - Digest
july.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-07

ties received many aims. and
other societies received very
little.
s. Suppose that no one
missionary society aided any
Of the others financially
Society A helping only Socie-
ty A. Society b helping only
Society B and not Society c.
In the light of these prob
lens. what would you do?
SOLUTION:
You would probably do
exactly what the Holy Father
did.
I. WHILE BLESSING every
community for the aid it re-
ceived the. nevertheless, felt
the necessity of aiding all Of
them equally.
2. HE ESTABLISHED A
Society TO be his own, there
fore, Pontifical. The purpose
of this Society would be to
gather aims which the Holy
Father himself would distri-
butte to all of the missionaries
in all of the areas of the
world The Holy Father said
that this Society. the Society
for the Propagation of the
Faith. "is to be first and prin-
cipally aided" Because he is
the spiritual father of all
missionaries. he has ar equal
interest in all, because he
knows the Mission problem
better than anyone else. he
is able to distribute aims
more wisely than any indl-
vidual
1T is NOT POSSIBLE for
YOU TO answer the thousands
of appeals that come to YOU
for aid. ALI of them are
worthy. Just as cities institut-
ed the Community Chest in
order To avoid excessive So
licitations. so the Church has
developed The Society for
the Propagation OF the Faith
where. without excluding help
to others, aid Is first and
principally given to the Vicar
of Christ. In giving TO him
you give 10 all. Always re-
member that The Society for
the Propagation of the Faith
Is the Church's own Society
for gathering and distributing
aims to the Missions. If you
remember this you will re.
member us In your viii, in
taking out annuities and in
your daily prayers and sacri-
fices.
GOD LOVE you TO IA.
for IS I'm thanksgiving" 4.
to Miss LIB. for S55 Il
promised this donation to the
Missions If ] were to find
suitable employment after
my graduation from high
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-07
PROBLEM:

j. Suppose that you
had about $50 missionary
societies under your
jurisdiction.
2. Suppose that some Of
these Orders had ! or 2 mem
bers on the Missions. others
40, others 1000 and still
others 1900.
3. Suppose that 3 per cent
of the total of the 200, 900
missionaries came from the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-07

richest c0un-
try in the
world sup
pose that 81
per cent of
the mission
aries came
from p or
EOuutI It's.
4 Suppose
that a few
of the socIe
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-07

fish fry and the unwilling of
the "Blue Beetle" Friday night
will headline the festivities.
There will be fun. food and
games for both young and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-07
WOmen's Council
Sets Workshop
For Area People
WASHTNGTO

WASHINGTON = The importance of being a
Catholic woman and the preparation for the demands
themes for the National Council of Catholic Women'S
leadership Training Institute to be held August 29-31
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-07
Set Festival, July 7-8
All R~eynoIdsburg St. Plus

st. Plus x Church, 1851 Waggoner Rd, Reynolds
burg, will hold its Annual Festival on Friday. and
Saturday, July 18th and 9th.
Vacation-Trave prizes will be awarded to Nassau
and New York. A 50-foot ferris wheel. merry-go-round
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-07

old. A no-charge Teen-Age
hop will be held both nights.
The public is invited.