davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-16
COUNTRY WITH CITY CONVENIENCE

bedroom hQuse expanSion possible for addona bedoom
Modern kitchen, driveway
wooded purchase with
additional lots of u each Terrific combination of good
living House rght all offers
considered KE 6-69OO
Evening star., 1961-04-16
AggUMF an loan

hODOME Z vi BOhN
S-bedrm, l1a-bath brick duplex
Sg4 per mo. pays everything. Lot,
Of extras. Clean as whistle
Vacant. Very easy terms.
W. v. a. M. REALTY, INC.
RE. 6-355O Open til 8 pm
Evening star., 1961-03-12
WITH
So
EMPLOYEES
TOTALING
ovgR $50 YEARS
R~ARAaRAa

cusao@eVafS hes mere 70.
erOasi0a FOO@s In the Wash.
ia0s0a cree Shoa cay e0@-
p@ay In the hwsiaess 0ad 10
the "oUAGlTV" sSsad0Td 81
o. {. GvSSY lOh 10 SUIly la
s0rOd Ter the prsSsssiOa ~
the pUbIis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22

q BUS STOP.
Drama Hour. The Covering Dark
ness" young couple barbara Bailey
and Robert Redford) makes intricate
plans to cut themselves in on a huge
sweepstakes prize. Marilyn Maxwell.
Rhodes Reason.
q GENERAL ELECTRIC THEATER.
Drama. The Wish Book" Story Of a
baeIwoods girl Roberta Shore) too proud
to admit she needs help. Rick Nelson.
Will Wright tozze Nelson direeted)
$50 @ JACK BENNY SHOW.
Comedy Jack Benny returns to Wau-
keean Entire show tapped in gym Of
school named for him.
1000 q SHOW OF THE WEEK.
Comedy ! Hour. "MerriIy We Roll
Along" Tells the story Of Americas love
affair with the automobile Early movie
scenes, including the Keystone Hops and
many siIent-fm faVorites, help make up
this show 6roucho Marx, narrator
q ADVENTURES IN PARADISE.
Drama. l Hour. Queens Back to Back"
Adam teardner Mckay is eonned into
judging a beauty contest in Tahiti 10
Morrow Louis Mercier, Marcel HilIaire.
q CANDID CAMERA.
Candid interviews WaIly Cox reads poetry
to truck drivers.
1870 q WHAT'S NY LINE?
Quiz. Barry Nelson. panelist
HOO q NEWS. SPORTS.
Streeter. Michael.
- GREAT OVE MOVIE
IVA Hours "The Guilt Of Janet Ames."
l947. About a woman embittered by
the death of her husband. Rosalind
Russell, Melvin Douglas
a ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
World News. J. Mccartney Sports. Bill
Malone; Backstaqe, Bunny Wneck
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-05-25

and family of Cleveland.
Clark Stevenson, Son-in-law
of MIR. and Mrs. Lynn Bat
ties, got his left hand caught
in some gears. His little fin
ger was cut off and the ring
finger injured.
Mrs. John Kota Jr., May
field Rd., who was seriously
burned on the right arm at
the school cafeteria, returned
to work May Is. She had been
unable to work for two weeks.
Mrs. Peter Ruh, 1925 May
field Rd., was elected PreSi-
dent of the League of Women
Voters of Geauga County at
the annual meeting. Attend
ing the State Convention of
the League of Women Voters
in Cincinnati May 16 May
18 were; Mrs. Robert May
Mrs. Robert Lease, and Mrs.
Robert Rumbold of Chester;
Mrs. James Shannon, Miss
Ruth Kennan, Mrs. Ed Nc
Geough, Mrs. James OSbour-
ne of Munson; Mrs. Austin
Smith of cambridge; and
Mrs. Upshur Evans of Rus
sell.
MIR. and Mrs. John Young,
Heath Rd., announce the
birth of their first son and
fourth child, May 13, at Gea-
uga Community Hospital. He
has been named Jack Con
rad. Mrs. Youugs parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Schroe-
der Of Pittsburg, Pa, are Wis
iting the family.
Study Club
Chester Study Club mem
bers elected officers at the
May II meeting held at the
home of Mrs. Frank DoWner.
Mrs. Jean Benson was elect
ed president; M r s. Laura
Glaze, vice president; Mrs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-05-25
BY Mrs. Tom Battles

|
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brin-
ing, and family OF 605 Chilli
cothe Rd., will attend the
graduation of their son, JOS
eph, from Adelphian Acad-
emy in Holly, Mich, May %.
Joseph and Harriet, who will
have completed her junior
year there, will return home
with their parents.
Mrs. Carl Whitmer and
daughter, Sylvia, accompani-
ed relatives from Cleveland
and attended the 50th we'd
ding anniversary celebration
I'of Mrs. Whitmer's aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Kloetzer in Garfield, Ohio.
The event was held May IA
at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
fred Farragher. Mr.. Kloet-
ger is now in Europe, where
he flew by jet 10 visit relat-
ives.
Mrs. Robert Furlan, Sperry
Rd., will be hostess to the
Baptist Church Missionary
Society, June 5 at 8 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lee
and sons, Ricky and Douglas,
Delaware, Ohio, spent the
weekend at the home of her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Arthur
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-05-25
NEWS from CHESTER

Iona Patterson, secretary :
treasurer; a d Mrs. Ida
Eddy, assistant secretary.
The clubs annual luncheon
iwll be held June 81, place to
be announced later.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Pratt,
former c h e S t e r residents
will have the FrisSell Family
Reunion at their home in
Mayville, N. Y, on June 4.
Several families from CheS-
ter plan to attend.
The Chester Businessmen
will hold a dinner meeting at
Parkside Recreation, June 1.
A speaker from the East Ohio
Gas Company will be heard.
June 6, the Businessmen
and the West Geauga XII
wants members, also some
high school students from w.
Geauga, will tour the Gel
plant on Mayfieid Road.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-05-25

held by the Chester Township
Zoning Commission June at
the Chester Town Hall at 8
pm. The purpose of the meet
ing is to hear discussion on
the Chester Township Zoning
Commission amendment to
the Chester Township oning
Resolution pertinent to shop
ping center districts.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Neill
of Willoughby called on Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Battles,
May IA.
Daniel Chuppa, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Chuppa,
celebrated his sixth birthday
with a party, luncheon and
games, May II. Guests were
| Douglas Schudel, R o b e r t
Garfield, Philip Quigley, Kim
and Scott Forrest, and Char
lene Chuppa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tack
and son of Lyndhurst visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Seufer
and family, May IA. They all
attended a family reunion at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Seufer in Chardon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee John and
family, Sperry Rd., visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Lupan in Cleveland,
May IA.
The Sperry Road Canasta
Club members, Mrs. Tom
Laughlin, Mrs. James Spei-
del, Mrs. Frank Hansel, and
Mrs. Lee John will attend
MY Fair Lady" on May 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Spie-
del visited their son, Elect
rician's Mate Robert Spiedel
in Boston, Mass, the week
end of May 20. They attend
destroyer escort, USS Luce,
of which Bob is an initial
crew member.
About 40 attended the Bap-
tiSt Church Mother-Daughter
banquet at Chardon Lakes
Inn, May IL. Mrs. Glenn Rus
sell presented the program
which was an interesting talk
on her travels in Europe.
Seventeen attended th e
first meeting of the LaLeche
League at the home of Mrs.
Richard 10th, Hickory DR..
The last two meetings in the
series will be held at her
home, June 6 and June 13,
at $50 pm. Topics to be dis
cussed are Cd pregnancy,
childbirth, the family in re-
lation to the breasted baby;
Q nutrition, introduction of
solids Weaning- when and
how. Literature is available.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Whit
comb, son and friends of Au-
burn, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Gienger and daughter called
at the Arthur Battles home,
May 16.
Helen Perry, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Perry, 60
Whiting Dr., celebrated her
eleventh birthday May 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Whit
ing, 80 Whiting Dr., announce
the birth of a son, Rodney
Lynn, at Geauga Community
Hospital, May II. They have
a daughter, Diane, nearly
four. Mrs. Pratt of Tunnel
vile, w. Va, Mrs. Writings
mother, is visiting.
Chester Low Cal Tops Club
held a surprise "come as you
are" party May II at the
home of Mrs. Lawrence Taw-
yea, Lynn Dr., Willoughby
Hills. Fourteen were present.
Mrs. Thomas Soper, Null
berry Rd., has been in Gea-
uga Community Hospital due
to an asthmatic attack. She
returned home May II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ditto
visited Mrs. Edith Shaft in
PaineSville May 16. Recent
visitors Of the Dittos were
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Ditto
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-05-25

SUBSCRIBE and SAVE
Evening star., 1961-08-20
PROPOSALS

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Clerks Office, Washington, D. G.
Proposals for packing boxes, Sealed
proposals will be received by the
UNDERSIGNED until 1900 M, Au-
gust 20, 1861, for 450 or more
packing boxes, plans and specl-
flcatlonS may be obtained upon
application to the Clerk Of the
House. The above boxes to be
completed, delivered, and stored
IN the House Office Building,
washington, D. c. by February Is,
1862, subject to inspection and
acceptance by competent person
70 be selected BY the Clerk OF the
House OF Representatives. The
right to reject any and all bids is
nere6y reserved. RALPH R. RO-
BERTS. Clerk Of the House Of
Representatives.. au3O
FOR SALE BY THE STATE ROADS
COMMISSION. Sealed bids will be
received until noon, Tuesday. Sep
tsmpsr, 1861, at the office Of
Box III, 800 West Preston P street
Baltimore 8, Maryland, offering
to purchase the improvements
consisting Of a 2h-story frame
Gated on the former Thomss
N. Cuttings Property. 9Sl5 Old
GEORGETOWN road, Bethesda, Nd,
within the limits of the proposed
highway Improvement between
Bradley blvd. and Pooks Hill IN
terchanse. All Of these improve
ments must be removed down to
the ground line by midnight. Tues
oay,, November z, 1861. Details,
bidding forms and special bidding
envelopes may be obtained at the
state Roads Commission at Laurel,
Maryland. District office phone
Parkway 5-0690.
DE SOTO 1860 4-dr. hit, Serial
No. 7l03-122345, will be sold for
the highest bid received on or be-
fore . pm. September 3, 1851, at
Royal Motors, Inc, 400 Georgia
avenue NV. Washington, d. c.,
Where the car may be seen during
business hours. WILLIAM A,
WANSLANCH1R. Attorncy-in-Fact
ior EASTERN ACCEPTANCE COR
PoRAT1ON. au2O,21,22
Evening star., 1961-08-20
AUTO MECHANICS
AUTO MECHANICS

AUTO MECHANICS
We have openings for 2 first-class
mechanics in our CADILLAC
OLDSMOBILE shop. We work a
5-day week, 8 am. to 4:45 pm,
with ADMIN. lunch period, over
time pay If required to work over
hrs. per day. Paid vacation
and holidays. Air-conditioned
locker and Washroom with shower
bath. Group hospital, stIrEicai.
medical and life insurance, Come
in and see. MR.. M. @. BROWN
or MR.. ]. H. ZINN, CAPITOL,
CADILLAC OLDSMOBILE Co,
Evening star., 1961-08-20
ADVERTISING
COPY WRITER

Large Baltimore "A agency can
offer an unusual opportunity to
a talented, imaginative writer, II
you've had advertising agency or
retail copy experience. or If you
feel you can quickly learn to
of creativity, you are the person
we'd like to near from. State
your. case ard salary require
mentS in a letter to
S. A. LEVINE CO.
343 st. Paul Place
RaltimOre y Ma
Evening star., 1961-08-20
ACCOUNTANTS

SCIENCE ORG, Fairfax, to $4,000
JR. AUDITOR, sm. travel, to $1,000
NATL. ASSN. downtown, $4,000
ABBEY PERSONNEL. 1883 Eye NV,
Evening star., 1961-08-20
statesmen

statesmen
With or without car, 2l-45: manS
positions, to $4,000.
AdiuStor, for banking institute
car turn.: S3,900-S5,75O.
Recreation mgrs; and sales, $50;
Enforcement clks.; good with
Grocery mgr. trainees: 25-4O; mar
rled, vicar, $3.50; potential
$4,000.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
GREEN'S EMPL.
ACCOUNTANT-JUNIOR

HSSOO4N 1 AIN L ID u N1Oh
For CPA office, permanent, no
travel, graduate or seniors only.
Experience not necessary. Call
FE. $3.50, MRS. WALKER.
ACCOUNTANT BOOKKEEPER to
assist CPA in all acctR. work
incl. secretarial as needed. Small
congenial ofc. Good oppor. RA.
3-9402 ewes. between SO pm.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
given that the partnership Of
BERNARD L. DOUGLAS and
JOHN H. FRAVEL, trading as
Douglas and Fravel, has been dis
solved. This notice is given to
satisfy the provisions of Section
35, Article 73A, (Partnerships), Of
the Annotated Code of the Public
General Laws of Maryland. JOHN
H. FRAVEL, Partner.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
HELP MEN

CAMERA SALESMAN needed for
GEM, Alex, Va; exper., de-
sired. CAN Mr.. RULLMANN, -
noon till Il pm. al WA. 1926.
CAR WASHER, porter driver: must
local refs. Apply Mr.. TILLIS, 722
Evening star., 1961-08-20
HELP MEN

ACCOUNTANT $1,000
Under 40. Northern Va.
ACCT.-AleX.: $4,000; know Govt.
contracts.
JR. ACCTS.-S8 $40
Deg. or students; many positions.
bKkprS.-D.C. and suburbs; SSU-
S10O; know mortgages ana real est.
I1yplst' 1ast SIS
1bM' exp. ,-------------SS $50 up
Civil eng. deg. or exp; S4,sOO-
So, 700.
Credit store mgr. trainees, 21-35;
Wllllng relocate: SIS plus. H.S.G,,
chem. major; do experiments: $50.
Adlustors. ms; exp; to S6,5O0.
SIENOS. 500
Evening star., 1961-08-20
CAREER IN FINANCE

Rewarding opportunity for
man with background IN
accounting, law real estate,
banking or similar area.
Life insurance company re-
.QuireS individual VINO, with
training, will prove capable
Of grasping essentials Of
complex pension, business
Stabilization and personal
estate programs; starting
income to $500 monthly;
five-figure prospect. Write
in confidence to J. HICKS
BALDWIN, c. L. u, General
Agent, NEW ENGLAND
LIFE INSURANCE CO., 72O
Woodward Building, Wash
ington 5, D. c.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

viewed are at ease. There is woman's talk about
almost everything, but food takes first place.
The dishes presented here are from kitch-
ems great and small, modern and old-fashioned.
But good food is good food, wherever you find it.
Christmas just around the corner, first out
of the treasure bag is this old Southern recipe
for eggnog. I'd like to be first to say = Happy
Thanksgiving and Merry Christmas to all!
THIS WEEK Mosozias November u. 1891
Evening star., 1961-11-12

A TREASURY OF RECIPES! Here are bakers
dozen of favorite recipes from my collection of
over 5000 all home-kitchen borrowed. They
are from the finest cooks have met in Is years
of travel crisscrossing the United States. These
l3 chefs have starred before in the ''How Amer
ica Eats" pages, but their treasury recipes
which follow are making their debut in print.
am recipe hunter searching rare local
Evening star., 1961-11-12

dishes. ask the question interminably, 'Who
is the best cook in these parts?' ask filling
station attendants, grocers, butchers, ministers,
the social leader of the town.
List of tips in hand, l 60 knocking on
kitchen DOORS Long ago discovered that to
come into home by way of the kitchen is to
enter into the heart of the family. Chatting at
a kitchen table both interviewer and inter-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22
WRONG SIZE ?

-. we'll we know of one
gift where you can't go wrong
q subscription to the Co.
thoiic Times 80.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22
Rome Ready
For Calling
OF Council
To Read Papal Bull
At Four BasiIicas

A papal bull gets its name
from the Latin word "bulla"
describing the leaden seal af-
fixed to it. The seal carries
on one side the name of the
pope issuing the bull and on
the other side likenesses of
SIS. Peter and Paul.
Since the 10th century papal
bulls have been written on
parchment. The language is
always Latin and the bull is
prepared at the Apostolic
Chancery in a special and an
cient form of handwriting
called "bullatic."
The form of the bull con.
voking the Second Vatican
Council is expected to be
similar to Aeterni PATHS, the
bull by which Pope Plus TX
convoked the First Vatican
Council. That bull was issued
June 90, 1868, more than a
year before the council
opened.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22
Epiphany
Pilgrimage
On Jan. )

The second annual Epiph.
any Pilgrimage, sponsored by
the Diocesan Christmas is
Christ's Birthday Committee,
will be held on the Eve of
Epiphany, Friday, Jan. 5.
The pilgrimage will begin
at 6 pm. at st. Joseph Cathed-
raj, where a program will be
conducted by FIR. James
Cooney of st. Charles College.
A Bible reading is scheduled
at 6:45 pm. at st. Mary
Church.
The tour will end with Mass
at 7:30 pm. at Holy Rosary.
School children will represent
the Three Kings who will Of
fer their three gifts to the
Christ child.
Those participating in the
pilgrimage are asked to bring
gifts of gold and silver which
will be given to the missions,
according to Miss Mary K.
Rohr, chairman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22

monies from st. Joseph
Church, Dover.
BISHOP CLARENCE G. IS
SENMANN will be the cele-
brant of the Mass and preach
the sermon at the Cathedral.
M will begin the broad.
cast at IL midnight. Don Erb,
who narrates the Sunday Mass
on WLW-C for the Council Of
Catholic Men, will also do the
narration and explanation for
WMNI.
AT Dover, st. Joseph, WJER
will carry the Blessing of the
Crib ceremony beginning at
11:45 pm. FIR. Plus, O.F.M.,
Cap, will be the celebrant of
the High Mass which will be
sung by the st. Joseph Mems
Choir. FIR. Juniper will do the
commentary for the listening
audience.
THE REGULARLY TELE.
CAST MASS from WLW-C,
Chan. 4, will be extended to
an hour-long special program
this Sunday with Bishop Is
senmann delivering the ser.
mon. Msgr. Bennett Apple
gate. Diocesan superintendent
of Schools, will be the cele-
brant of the Mass. The Mass
will be sung by representa-
tives of eight different reli-
gious orders in the city. They
are: Sisters of st. Joseph of
Columbus, Sisters of st. Fran
els of Penance and Christian
Charity, Sisters of Charity,
Sisters of Notre Dame, Sisters
of Mercy, Sisters of st. Fran
els of Joliet Dominican Sis
tiers of st. Mary of the Springs
and Sisters of Holy Cross.
WLW-C, Chan. 4, will carry
the telecast of the midnight
Mass from st. Patrick Cathe-
dral in New York City, and
WTVN-TV, Chan. 6, will carry
the Mass from the National
Shrine of the Immaculate Con-
ception in Washington, DC.
FOLLOWING Is A LIST of
special Christmas programs
and other radio and television
programs of special interest:
TELEVISiON
FRIDAY
4 p.m., Chan. 81 - The
Continued on Page 16)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22

pher parish, as Assistant
Priest with Fathers Thomas
gladden. and c. A. Leblanc as
Deacon of Ceremonies.
The sermon will be deliver
ed by Monsignor McGlynn.
The Seminary Choir will sing
the Mass and minor ministers
will be made up of seminar
ians and the Cathedral SER
VerS.
READERS ARE ASKED to
consult the Mass listing on
Page is for other downtown
parishes and their Sunday
bulletins for the schedules Of
residential parishes in the
Diocese.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22

A special resident pre-
paratory school for high
school age girls has ex-
banded its facilities here,
to teach more young Wo-
men interested in a religious
vocation.
THE OUR LADY of Bethle-
hem Preparatory school, 4567
Olentangy River Rd., conduct
ed by the Sisters of the Poor
Child Jesus, has just enlarged
the school, including class
rooms, recreation and Sleep
ing rooms, according to Sister
Assumpta, superior of the or
der which has its us. Mother
house at the River Road adj
dress.
Opened IN 1896, When the
Sisters moved their Mother
house here at the invitation
of the late Bishop Ready, the
school offers accredited high
school academic courses for
girls who feel they have a re-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22

der the direction of Sister
Mary Rosalia, R.S.M.
This outdoor crib will be
blessed earlier in the even
ing after the 5 pm. Mass by
MonSignor McGlynn, assisted
by the Cathedral priests. Peo-
pie attending the Mass will
be asked to participate and
carols will be sung by the
Cathedral Club Choral Group.
At the Mass, which will
have Monsignor James j.
Carroll and Father Patrick
r. Sorohan as Masters of
Ceremonies, the Bishop will
preach his Christmas sermon.
Music will be furnished by
the st. Charles Seminary
Choir, under the direction of
Father F. Thomas Gallen.
The choir will also sing carols
prior to the Mass, beginning
at Ills pm.
ON CHRISTMAS DAY low
Masses at the Cathedral will
be at 6, z, 8, 9. TO-, 1890
and 5 pm.
A Solemn Mass with Bishop
Issenmann presiding will be
offered at IL am. Celebrant
will be Monsignor McGlynn
with Rev. James Walter, Dea-
con, and Rev. Patrick Dolan,
subdeacon, both students at
Mount st. Mary of the West.
Assisting the Bishop will
be Monsignor William E.
Kappes, pastor of st. Christie
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22
OUR LADY OF BETHLEHEM:
Expand River Road Facilities
Oh Girls Preparatory School

ligious vocation. The girls
need not be interested only
in the Sisters of the Poor
Child Jesus, Sr. NJ. Amabilis,
director of vocations, points
out.
STUDENTS ATTEN DING
Our Lad- of Bethlehem (en-
rollment includes girls from
various cities in the Diocese
and as far away as Chicago
board at the school in family
like surroundings. The school
and the girls living area are
separate from the convent,
Sister Amabilis notes. The
girls do not live the rule of
the Order.
The students spend their
school vacations and summers
at home with their families.
SISTER M. AMABILIS has
talked to nearly 1000 Dioce-
san seventh and eighth grad
ers this Fall and the school
is presently accepting regis
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22
VATICAN CITY

VAT "A CITY -
Rome'S four great basili-
cas- m a d e ready for
Christmas Day ceremon-
les convoking the Second
Vatican Council before any
official announcement that
the council would be convok-
ed then.
POPE JOHN XIII himself
told Vatican prelates at the
end of a recent retreat that
the bull of convocation would
probably be read on Christ
mas. Preparations for that
reading were completed with
out any official announce
ment of the event.
AT $50 on Christmas morn
ing Paolo Cardinal Marella,
Archbishop Of st. Peters
BaSilica, is to meet the Ca
mons of the basilica in the
open porch which runs the
width of the building. There
they are to hear Archbishop
Pericle Felici, secretary gen.
eral of the councils Central
Preparatory Commission, read
the bull.
PREPARATIONS FOR THE
second reading of the bull
at the Basilica of st. Pauls
Outside the Walls call for a
ceremony at 1920 the same
morning.
1t was expected that repre-
sentatives of the Pope would
read the bull at Rome's other
two major basilicas, st. John
Lateran and st. Mary Major,
on Christmas afternoon.
COPIES OF THE BULL are
to be posted on the doors OF
the four basilicas and on GER
tain other papal buildings,
This custom is only a formal
ity in modern times, when
press, radio and the Holy
Sees official Acta Apostolicae
Sedis (organ for the publica.
ton of DEGREES and letters,
will carry the text of the docu'
ment to all parts of the world
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22
TWIST CAN
BE @

BOSTON = The Twist isn't
immoral in itself, but may be-
come so if performed with
out regard for temperance
and chastity, a Bishop said
here.
Auxiliary Bishop Thomas ].
Riley of Boston discussed the
dance fad called the Twist
and other dances in his col
umn in the Pilot, Boston
archdiocesan weekly.
DANCES ARE MODERN We
hicles for the physical ex-
preston of emotion, and in
that sense are natural and
acceptable, the Bishop said.
But, he added, serious
moral problems" can arise in
regard to dancing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22
BISHOP, CELEBRATE:
Set Crib Blessing.
Masses At Cathedral

Churches and chapels
all over the Diocese will
begin the celebration of
ChriSt's birth on Sunday
evening with the singing
of Christmas carols, the bless
ing of cribs, and eliminating
in the traditional Midnight
Mass of Christmas.
BISHOP CLARENCE G.
lSSENMANN will officiate at
the Midnight Mass at st. Jo-
seph Cathedral. He will be
assisted by Monsignor Joseph
E. McGlynn, Cathedral pas
tor, as assistant priest, with
Fathers John Leipins and Ed
ward Trenor as Deacons of
Honor. Deacon of the Mass
will be Rev. Joseph Ehwald
and Subdeacon will be Rev.
Harold Schneider, both Dioce-
san theologians at Mount st.
Mary of the West Seminary in
Norwood.
The solemn procession will
begin at 11:40 pm. when the
Bishop and the ministers, &C
companied by the seminarians
who will be minor ministers,
will march from the Bishops
House to the Cathedral.
THEY WILL PASS BY
the outdoor Nativity Scene
on the Cathedral lawn where
the Holy Family High School
Choral Group will begin sing.
ing carols at Ills pm. I'M