davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-20

Associate Judges - Thomas NJ Anderson
Kathryn ]. Lawlor Shook
James H. Pugh
Ralph G. Shure
Assignment for Tuesday, June 20, 1851
CRIMINAL JURY
Criminal Court rs
$3.50 Albert H Mcdaniel Unnatural Sex Act
1881 Albert H. Mcdaniel Rape
Criminal Court fl
ASA George J. Arvanis AVN Murder
Assignment Wednesday 81, 1861
CRIMINAL JURY
Criminal Court #2
1866 Larry Phelps Bigamy
4O57 Larry Phelps Perjury
4073 Robert Heaton HOUSEKEEPING
4l0O Roberta Broome Bigamy
4is1 Roberta Broome Perjury
4is2 Roberta Broome False Pretense
lls3 Roberta Brcome Alt. Cert of Title
32O4 Wibert John Meyer Forgery and Utering
sos Wiibert John Meyer Forgery and Uttering
Criminal Court #S
ll7S Gordon r. Weldon Burglary
zl75 william l. Cobb Burglary
4i75 Donald F. McGraw Burglary
zi74 Gordon r. Weldon HOUSEKEEPING
4iT4 william l. Cobb HOUSEKEEPING
eta Donald +. McGraw HOUSEKEEPING
Court Room #4-Equity
2zZls Pinkston VS. Swift
Assignment for Thursday, June ~, 1851
CRIMINAL JURY
Criminal Court fl
1858 Charles v. Balew HOUSEKEEPING
425e Albert D. williams HOUSEKEEPING
1858 Walter W. McRoy HOUSEKEEPING
4iSs Herbert s. Payton Housebreaking
415s Walter w. Mercy HOUSEKEEPING
4iS7 John B. Weldon HOUSEKEEPING
41S7 Richard l. Duffy HOUSEKEEPING
4iS7 Richard Branch HOUSEKEEPING
Criminal Court #2
1858 James E. Gingell Rape
1854 James z. Gingen Incest
1855 James z. Gingen Rape
1856 James E. Gingen Incest
4i39 James E. Gingell Cont. to Delinquency Of Minor
Criminal Court rs
1904 Donald w. Arenson Foargery Utterng sentence
1913 Whit Singleton Arson
4i76 Philip Thomas Long HOUSEKEEPING
Assignment for Friday, June 20, 1851
NON JURY
Law and Equity Motions
Assignment Commissioner Howard M Smti
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-20
Court Proceedings
Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, Maryland

Associate Judges - Thomas M. Anderson
Kathryn ]. Lawlor Shook
James H. Pugh
Ralph G. Shure
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-10
Mrs. B. vosgien
 Heads CIV. Club

Mrs. Bess Vosgien was installed as president of the Civilian Wom- ems Club at a business meeting held November at the Civilian Club, Naval Station.
 Others installed were Mrs. Billie Day, proxy for Mrs. Helen Edison, vice president; Mrs. Margaret T h m S, treasurer; Mrs. Inez Shields, Mrs. Mary Heffner and Mrs. Martha Galloway, trustees.
 The simple but impressive cere- mony was conducted by Mrs. Dot tie Valen, installing officer.
 Table decorations for the event carried out a Fall theme.
 At the conclusion of business, MT. James Thomas showed movies of Kodiak Bear and other Alaskan wildlife, as well as the famous Lake George ice breakup.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-10
Kay Mccall Becomes Bride

Marriage VOWS were exchanged Sunday, November 5, by Miss Kay Mccall and MT. William Lane AL len at the Naval Chapel with Chap lain John Sutton officiating. The bride, who is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Merwin Mccall of Kodiak, was escorted to the altar by her father.
 Carrying a bridal bouquet of yellow orchids with a cascade of small white roses and white satin streamers, the bride was attired in a full-skirted gown of white lace over taffeta. A crown of pearls held her fingertip veil in place.
 Mrs. Bernice Keegan, matron of honor, was clad in a beige organza gown with full skirt, and matching accessories. Miss Sharon Strope and Mrs. Bonnie Moeller, wearing ballerina-length gowns of white organza with a pattern of autumn leaves, and matching hats, also at tended the bride. The three at tendants carried nosegays of brown and yellow chrysanthemums.
 The groom is the son of MT. and Mrs. James L. Allen of Whitefish, Montana, and is attached to MCB- 10. USN. MT. Frank Schuh acted as best man for MT. Allen.
 Mrs. Mccall chose suit of white linen and brown accessories for the occasion and wore a corsage of brown and yellow chrysanthe- mumS.
 At the reception held in the Rose Room of the Civilian Club, Mrs. Eve BeuScher served the tradi- tional wedding cake. In charge of the guest book was Miss Candy Lilliness, and Miss Karen Rextrew poured.
 MT. and Mrs. Allen were pas sengers aboard the U.S.N.S. Sultan when the ship sailed for Port Hueneme, California, Thursday.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-10
Pikoon-Jackson Vows Exchanged

During a candlelight ceremony, Miss Jane Pikoon exchanged nup- tial vows with MT. Johnnie Jackson at the Community Baptist Church Monday evening, November 6. Rev. Lewis White, pastor, officiated at the service.
 Wearing a gown of white taffeta and chantilly lace, the bride was given in marriage by MT. William Stone. Her fingertip veil was held in place by pearl trimmed tiara. She carried white Bible decorated with a lavender orchid.
 The maid of honor, Miss Nelda Stone, wore a pale green gown and carried a nosegay of yellow and white chrysanthemums. Also at tending the bride were Mrs. Clar- ence Brown, gowned in yellow, and Miss Nettie Chya, who wore a blue lace gown. Each carried nosegay of pink gladioli and white chrysan- themums.
 Mir. William Walker III served as best man for the groom. Ushers were members of the USING. De tachment to which the groom is at- tached.
 Mr. Paul Gore, accompanied by Mrs. Wanda Fields, organist, sang You'll Never Walk Alone" and "The Lords Prayer" by Malotte.
 A reception was held at the church at which Mrs. Victor Leslie was assisted by Miss Crowell and Miss Rold. Mrs. Martha White was in charge of the guest book Others in the preparations for the wedding were members of the Guild, Mrs. Helen Hall and MT. and Mrs. Zip Zedeker.
 The newly married couple left this week for Camp Pendleton, the groom's new duty station.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-10
Of This and That
By BETHA DECREE

Mrs. Georgia Bell left today for an indefinite stay Outside . She will have a medical check-up in Seattle, then visit her family in Missouri Her husband, Herb, son Dennis and daughter Pamela will remain in Kodiak during Georgia's absence
 -O-O-O-
 Mrs. Herman Schultz left on va cation in the South 48 Tuesday She will visit relatives and friends in Seattle, San Francisco, Los Angeles and Phoenix while she is gone MT. and Mrs. Schultz op- crate the Mecca Liquor, Mecca Bar and 49 Room ..
 -0-010-
 Charles and Betty Terrell were in Kodiak for short stay :. The Ferrells' have again assumed man. agement of the Town Club :. Betty informed us that their new chef, Andy, can prepare really good food Betty returned to Anchor age Wednesday Nice seeing them again
 -O-O-O-
 George Horner, who has been doing the cooking at Doralee's Cafe the past few months, left Tuesday for Arkansas to visit his mother, who is seriously ill . George ex- poets to return before the Christ mas holidays ...
 -O-O-O-
 Mrs. Louise Tucker, former Op- orator of the Town Club, left "Wednesday for vacation in Flor ida Louise expects to return to Kodiak before the end of the
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-10
Swenson-Whitney Wedding Held

Miss Thomasine Swenson, daugh- ter of MT. Thomas Swenson of this city, became the bride of MT. Ed ward L. Whitney, Jr., Saturday evening at the Assembly of God church. The ceremony was con ducted by Rev. Fred J. Mamaloff.
 The bride, given in marriage by MT. Gerald Redick, chose a beige brocade grown for her wedding. She wore white accessories and corsage of white carnations.
 The bridesmaid, Miss Anna Pest rikoff, was attired in pink flow cred sheath dress. She, too, wore white accessories and white car nation corsage.
 Serving as best man for the groom, who is the son of MT. and Mrs. Edward Whitney, Sr., Tuscon, Arizona, was MT. William Conger.
 A reception for the young cou- pie was held at the church immed- lately following the ceremony.
 MT. and Mrs. Whitney left for Port Hueneme, Calif. aboard the U.SN.S. Sultan Thursday. Mir. Whitney is attached to MCB-10, which is returning to the home port of Port Hueneme.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-10
Miss Campbell Married To
 Mir. Gus BeerWart

The US. Naval Station Chapel was the scene of the military we'd ding of Miss Mildred Campbell and Lance Corporal Gus Thomas Beer wart, USING, on Sunday, October 29. The bride, daughter of Lieu tenant (j!g.) and Mrs. Frank l.. Jones, was given in marriage by her father at the double ring cere- mony performed by Chaplain John Sutton.
 Mrs. Beerwart was attired in a white satin ballerina-length gown with fitted bodice decorated with irridescent sequinS and Sc d pearls. The back shirt was high lighted with three satin rosettes. Her finger-tip veil was attached to a crown of pearls and sequins. She carried a cascade bouquet of white orchids and stephanotis.
 Miss Ellen Campbell, the brides sister, served as bridesmaid. She wore ballerina-length gown of blue chiffon and matching acces- sories. Her headdress and eye veil were of the same soft blue shade. Her bouquet was cascade of blue tipped small chrysanthemums.
 The mother of the bride chose an imported gown of blue paisley silk print with matching picture hat and accessories. She wore corsage of bluetipped chrysanthemums.
 Lance Corporal John A. Cox acted as best man for the groom, who is the son of MT. and Mrs. Gus Beerwau't of Hamlet, Indiana. Serv- ing as ushers and honor guard were eight members of the USING. De tachment.
 Major c. P. Clark, commanding officer of the Marine Detachment, and Mrs. Clark represented the groom's parents who were unable to attend the wedding.
 A reception was held at the Ma rine Enlisted Club immediately following the ceremony. In the re- ceiving line, in addition to the wedding party, were Lieutenant and Mrs. Raymond Warren. Mrs. Marie Steuckert served the we'd ding cake, Mrs. Dolores Crawford had charge of the guest book, and Mrs Robert Cook and Mrs. Marvin Fields poured.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-10
year =. Happy vacation to her, and may she enjoy the sunshine ..

year :. Happy vacation to her, and may she enjoy the sunshine -.
 -O-O-O-
 One lone grave, that of Dick Lightfoot, can be seen at Monashka Bay where there was to have been a City Cemetery It is clearly marked with headstone and kept neat by the family. Because people had been throwing trash around the site, a container was placed near the grave, with a card request ing that debris be placed in the can
 Z. Not only do some people still ignore the can, but it has been used for target practice. Beer and soft drink cans, papers and other refuse are strewn near and on the grave. Someone even built a campfire practically on top of the grave We can think of many words to de scribe such persons, but one will sum it up very we'll :. SLOBS! :. 1.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-10
Announce Tests For Peace Corps

Postmaster Vim. Lamme an nounced today that an entrance test for the Peace Corps will be given on Tuesday and Wednesday, November 28 and 29, 1861.
 Within a few days information showing the place and time for the examination in this area will be posted on the bulletin board of the local post office.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-10
GRANDMOTHERS MEET

There will be a meeting of the Kodiak Grandmothers Club at the home of Mrs. Ella Johnmeyer, Ours. IT CA, Naval Station, at p. m. on Monday, November 13.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-10
Charles Mccall
 Marries In Seattle

The wedding of Miss Mary Fran ces Lylerly of Seattle and MT. Charles Wesley Mccall took place at St. George Church in Seattle October 28.
 The goom is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Merwin Mccall of Kodiak and is presently employed by Dyan Cadillac Co. in Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-10

It's paradoxical - the man who is down and out is generally up against it.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-10

Hope for the best-but if you really expect to succeed go out and pursue it.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
TEEN BOXING
coatinued From Pogs !


naSium," Rene recountS zone day he asked me
to 90 over and work out, and liked it. Anyway,
I never did like mountain climbing, and boxing
gave me a. new challenge"
He explains, 81 enjoy it because when 60
into the ring everything'S up to me. II make
mistake, get hurt. And If I do good, win.
That's good feeling. just love the sport.
About the possibility of injuring those hands
so adept in arts other than the hazardous sport
of boxing, Rene says
ST never worry about getting hurt In Golden
Gloves, you're not much likely to be injured very
badly It's not that rough if you have trained ana
prepared right. I'm ready now"
He admits that he didn't get much opportu-
nifty in Switzerland to try out his fledgling box
ing skills because boxing is not as popular
there. The people don't like it because they thlnk
It's too rough I did more skiing than boxing.
But in Washington, Rene points out, there
was no opportunity for him to get In any skiing.
"You have to go too far away from here to SKI,
so decided to continue my boxing"
When he first came to Washington, his Eng
liSh was not good enough for him to get 1oD
as q barber, he says, so he went to work at
Niepold'S an art dealer located at 1921 Twenty
third street NV.
81 repair statues and frames and any other
art objects if they are broken, he says with we'll
deserved pride, 'like when a nose or finger or
hand is broken off of statue"
His future plans?
Boxing is just hobby, and don't want
to become a professional Someday want TO go
back into barbering. My English Is much better
now"
sur stoFf Photos by WALTER OATES end FRANCIS RoUTr
Evening star., 1961-03-26

the Copper Valley region Of Floyd
County Mrs SheltOnS fame rests SOdy on twin pillars OF
community respect Little Evie neighbors call her. buys
than around and she cures them SOS they
She either cash for hams and home
cured them Later she sells
her special Sugarcured Virginia hams to gourmet
fancers all over the country.
Sunday and the traditional baked ham dinner
coming up pretty well count clearing out smoke
anything that's ready SELL According to her. hams
when they have been aged for two years
welLventated smokehouse Mrs Shelton, Of has
about recipes for curing hams After sailing
plus sugar. freshly slaughtered hams for two or
weeks she mixes powder of black pepper brown
sugar and borax vigorously the hams with it. then
hooks naturally for more Some
smoke ham hickory logs before aging it, but
Shelton doesn't personally for the taste this gives
When to cooking sugarcured ham, Evie recon-
soaking overnight in plain water then baking $50
about per pound She thinks the best ham eating
cutting off slices and paning them SlOshing little water
pan will make the redeye mOuntaineers like
In neighbOr Earl Palmer who took these pic
who's also this type Of red meat curing
recipes vary all the hills Its like thump keggng
of kker he mo families have the of
bringing ham to the redeye gravy stage"
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Nirginia's Ham Expert

~ the points of pride among Virginia hfOlk is
quality their hams Around the potbely
which breed of pOrker
affords and what's the best them
and corn likker.
there's ham authority whose judgment is acclaimed
by even the ssiest She's Mrs. Evie Shelton
Evening star., 1961-03-26

depends
ch doy for eOeh pound weight
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10
Broadcast
Pope's Lenten
Message

Radio Stations WMNI and
WBNS will broadcast Pope
Johns annual Lenten Mess
age to the children of the
us. Feb. Is, Ash Wednes-
day.
The program will be heard
on WMNI at 1915 pm. and
on WBNS at 2:35 pm.
The message will be read
by Archbishop Karl j. Alter,
of Cincinnati.
The ten-minute broad d.
cast will also feature the st.
Piux X Choir of the Manhat-
tanyille College Of the Sacred
Heart, Manhattanville, NY.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10
Mayor Lauds
Court Decision

CHICAGO, (NC) Mayor
Richard J. Daley said the
U. S. Supreme Court decision
upholding Chicago's movie
censorship ordinance is "a
victory for the city and its
law department"
The Mayor stated, how
ever, that a new ordinance
will be drawn up as soon as
possible to remove the movie
censor board from the juris-
diction Of the police depart
ment.
The proposal would call
for a board to be appointed
by the mayor, aided by an adj
visory group composed Of
representatives Of religious
faiths and members of the
Chicago Bar Association.
The present or di n a e,
which is so years old was
ruled unconstitutional on Mar.
"a, 1859, by Federal District
Judge Philip L. Sullivan, 1t
bars persons under 81 from
viewing movies deemed fit
for adults only"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10
ChangeP Position
OF Addition To
Divine Praises

VATICAN CITY,-The new
invocation in praise of the
Precious Blood of Christ has
a different place than origin.
ally announced in the Divine
Praises normally recited after
Benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament.
THE OFFICIAL PUBLlcA.
TON, Acts of the Holy See,
states that the invocation
blessed be His Most Prec-
ious Blood is to be inserted
following the invocation
Blessed be His Most Sacred
Heart"
The original decree of the
Sacred Congregation of Rites
(Oct. ~ stated that His
Holiness Pope John XIII
"kindly deigned to decree
that to the praises of Bless
ed be Cod after the invoca-
ton BLESSED be the Most
Holy Sacrament of the Altar
there be added the invoca-
ton Blessed be His Most
Precious Blood"
1T WAS LATER suggested
that a more logical place for
the insertion of the new in
vocation was after the praise
of Christ's Sacred Heart.
The divine praises are now:
Blessed be God.
Blessed be His Holy Name.
Blessed be Jesus Christ,
true God and true Man.
Blessed be the name of
Jesus.
Blessed be His Most Sacred
Heart.
Blessed be His Most Pre-.
ious Blood.
Blessed be Jesus in the
Most Holy Sacrament of the
Altar.
Blessed be the great Moth
er of God, Mary most holy.
Blessed be her holy and
Immaculate Conception.
Blessed be her gioriou:
Assumption.
Blessed be The name o.
Mary, Virgin and Mother.
Blessed be ST. Joseph, her
most chasfe spouse.
Blessed be God In Hi
angels and in His saints.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10
School 80.

Continued From Page y
ing completed for a perman-
ent Church from 1923 to
1923, is still used as the cafe
terra and parish hall.
Father Maloney, who has
been pastor of st. Aloysius
since August 1910, has made
many improvements in the
parish. He built a new rec
tory in 1852 south of the
school TO house the parish
offices and priests residence.
The old rectory which was
adjacent to the school was
remodeled for classrooms and
meeting rooms for the rapid
ly expanding school popula-
ton.
The old rectory had served
for Al years as the office and
residence Of the pastor and
assistant.
FATHER MALoNET said
that he has begun a contribu-
ton drive for the new school
and will welcome any help
from former parishioners and
students of st. Aloysius.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10
News Writers
Have Terrible
Responsibility

ROME, (NC) - Journalists
have a terrible responsibility
because the printed word is
the most powerful weapon Of
truth, Fernando Cardinal Cen
te told Rome's newsmen of
the feast of st, Francis de
Sales, patron of the Catholic
press.
The Cardinal, a member Of
the Vatican administrative
staff, celebrated Mass at the
Salesian Chapel in Rome for
many of the city's newsmen
and writer's. He urged jour-
nalists to be aware of the
responsibility that goes along
with their power TO elevate
or submerge souls, TO COR
rupt and poison them"
Cardinal Cento said: God,
the giver of all good. has
given you the precious gift Of
talent. You therefore have
the duty to use it, as He
would. in the service of
truth"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10
AquIllas
Entrance
Exam

Registration for the
S c hoIarship-entrance ex-
animation of candidates
for the 1861 Freshman
class at Aquinas College
High School will be held
held again This Sunday
February II from 2 to 5
pm.
The examination itself
will be given Saturday,
February 10, beginning at
2 am.
This examination is re-
quired for admission to
Aquinas. The four high
est ratings in the examin-
alton determine the four
one-year S h o ships
which are awarded an
nuaIIy by Aquinas College
High School.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10
Haiti Orders
Bishop
From Diocese

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti,
NC) Bishop Paul Robert
of Les Gonaives left his do
cese by government order
when an organized mob OF
placard welding demonstra-
tors broke into his house and
looted it of thousands of dol
lars worth of relief supplies.
The mob paraded before
the house and looted it for
20 minutes before police ar
rived on the scene.
Bishop was ordered out of
town by the local military
commander, who told him he
was afraid the people might
set fire to the whole city
il he remained.
The French-born pre-
drove the 70 miles from Les
Gonaives to Port-au-Prince UNI
der government escort. He
lodged in the home of the
Papal Nuncio, Msgr. Giovan-
nj Ferrofino.
President Francois DIVA
lier's regime had been de-
manding his resignation.
The Duvalier regime ex-
PEELED Archbishop Francois
Poirier of Port-au-Prince on
Nov. "a and followed that
with the expulsion of Auxiii-
airy Bishop Remy AuguStin,
S.M.M., on Jan. 10. Bishop
Augustin, a native Haitian,
had been administering the
archdiocese in the French
Archbishop's absence.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10
Repair Rome
Lateran Obelisk

ROME (NC) - The Egyp-
tan obelisk which was plac-
ed in the square Of st. John
Lateran by Pope Sixtus V in
1888 is undergoing repairs.
Pope Sixtus had the obelisk
moved to st. Johns Square
after it was discovered buri-
ed in the remains of the Cir
Gus Maximus where it had
been placed by the Emperor
Constantius in 357 AID.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10
Seminar +.

Continued From Page y
the Communist plan, FIR.
Bunker co.'s.
1.-THE Communists will take
over America by Americans"
FIR. Bunker noted.
MRS. FRED scHLAFLY, of
the Foundation said that the
Reds do not want military
war with the us:
"They (The Reds will
shoot you with a peaceful
gun, give you a peaceful flu
neral, and bury you in a
peaceful grave. What they
really want is to take over
the world, piece by piece"
she said.
She challenged the audi
ence to start thinking posi-
lively to reflect on what our
nation can and must do not
only for itself but for the
world to visualize what a
truly Free World would be,
and to work toward making
it free.
A three point program she
proposed:
Study - send for official
documents released by the
UnAmerican activities COM
mitfee. Mrs. SehafIy will
send a recommended read
ing list for 20 cents postage.
Her address is 1212 Callahan
DIR, Alien, TIL.
Break up the conspiracy of
silence - Discuss the read
ing - Form a study group if
possible. Outline is available
from the foundation.
DO everything within your
power as individuals - by
study, prayer and action TO
influence others TO right
thinking.
Two greatest threats to
Reds are a free government
and a Christian Society, the
speakers said.
ONLY EXCITEMENT dur
ing the meeting was during
a question and answer period
when some tension was notice
able. Father Bunker W a S
questioned on accusation by
some that those brought be-
fore the Un-American Actiyi-
ties Committee were not given
their Constitutional rights TN
der the fifth anne n d m e n t.
Father Bunker w e d:
This kind of talk makes me
sick"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10

am, Wednesdays also at 7:45
pm.
Confessions before all week
days Masses,
Devotions Wednesdays at
5:15 pm. Rosary, sermon,
and Benediction; Fridays at
Sis and 7:45 pm. Stations
of the Cross and Benedic-
ton Sundays at 4 pm. Family
Holy Hour.
Special Sermons WedneS-
days at Sis devotions and
7:45 pm. Mass; Sundays at 4
pm. Family Holy Hour.
Readers are asked to con-
suit their Sunday bulletins for
the Lenten schedule in the
residential parishes in the
Diocese.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10
DOWNTOWN PARISHES:
Masses, DevOtions
Set for Lent
DOWNTOWN PARISHES:

Parishes in the Diocese have scheduled special
Lenten Masses and devotions beginning Ash Wednes-
day.
on ASH WEDNESDAY the downtown parishes
of Columbus list special services. st. Joseph Cathe-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10

If you haven't been reading
the want ads, you have been
losing money. Read and profit.