davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31

THIS CLEVER Mccall pat
tern No. 1901 will be the
favorite in your Spring ward
robe. The dress, a slim belted
sheath, may be made in a
solid color, a splashy print
or stripe. Fashions finishing
touch, a Talon II" Magic Zip
dress placket, with how-to-do
instructions in the package
and sewing guide line on each
side Of the upper chain, Is
used to assure a perfect fit.
Magic, too, is the reversible
jacket with elbow length
sleeves and stand-up, stand
away collar. Make il in solid
color on one side, gay print on
the other to wear inside-out,
outside-in to suit your mood.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-10
MnFoRD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE

and one tie, the Bucs overcame
formidable competition. They be-
came the first Delaware school in
history TO defeat st Andrews.
They also downed perennially
powerful Tower Hill, potent Del
mar, Georgetown, Easton, Wicom-
ico and Cambridge. Neighboring
schools, Caesar Rodney and Smyr-
ma. also felt the wrath of the To-
Gals
In three years of competition,
Coach Larry Gocella's charges has
compiled the very enviable recr
ord of q wins, three losses and
two ties. Congratulations are 'ex-
tended to the coaches and wrest-
lers for an excellent season.
Eight Buccaneer wrestlers were
chosen on the basis of their indi-
vidual seasons record to partici-
pate in the State Wrestling Tour
nament sponsored by the Univer-
sity of Delaware. The tournament
will be held in Carpenter Field
house at the University of Della
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-10
Heart Fund Drive
Was Big Success
In Sussex County
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
my: Research to find the causes
for these diseases: Education to
share the knowledge gained; Ser
vice to provide the benefits of re-
search for the people of Delaware.
Mrs. Lynch particularly lauded
the splendid work performed To-
cally, under the direction of Mr..
George Adams, and the Milford
Rotary Club where a new high for
Milford of $1.92S12 was reached.
Mr.. Adams lists the following
people and organizations that par
ticipated in the local Heart Fund
Drive and 10 each and every one
he extends his and the heartfelt
thanks of Milford Rotary Club -
Mrs. Lillian Burris. Rev. Douglas
Milbury, Mrs. Jean Clendaniel,
Mr.. Tom Galloway, Mr. Horace
Rulings, Mrs. Carrie Morgan. Mr..
Burt Willis. Mr.. John A. Pretty
man. DIR. and Mrs Abramson. Mrs.
Frances White. Mr.. Olan Evans,
Miss Maxine Lord. Miss Norma
Hopkins. Mr.. Joe Lofiand, Jr.
Susy Hudecz and her helpers on
Balloon Rally. S115.42: Mary JOY
HudecZ on sponsoring Teen-Age
Dance. netted S112.65: Dance Band
donated services, The Jems," Mr..
and Mrs. Brown. chaperones;
Mrs. Walter Muncy. chairman Ar
go Corner. S31.22; Mrs. Harvey NJ.
Wilson. Glendale. $27.90: Lin
cOln-headed by Boy Scout Troop
3O7, Mr.. Robert Glascoe. $52.34.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-10
Roland Russell New
Head OF The DHIA
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page onel
visors of the Association. were pre-
sented with cash awards for their
excellent service TO dairymen dur
ing the past year.
DR.. w. r. HesSeltine, Extension
Dairyman. University OF Delaware.
spoke on the subject. Let's Take
a Look at the Records. DR.. Hellel-
tine emphasized the fact that GULL
ing feeding and breeding are the
ways to higher milk production
in your dairy herd. He said, Your
herd. large or small, will be more
profitable il you will Gull the low
est producers, compare production
costs on each COW and use month
~ records TO show production and
its value. cot of feed and income
over feed costs"
VIM. n. Hoplins. BeweS. explain
ed how he used his records as a
guide in culling his herd and
stressed the importance OF culling
the lowest producers rather than
culling the heifers before they
had been given an opportunity TO
demonstrate their ability TO pro-
dnce.
Robert Short. Georgetown. dis
cussed the use of his records in
the herd breeding program with
particular reference to the Selec-
tion of COW families and herd sires
Allison Davis. Greenwood. and
James c. Hudson. served on the
Nominating Committee and prepar-
ed the slate of officers for the
consideration of the members.
The dinner was served by the
ladies of the Firemen's Auxiliary
of Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-10

130-lb: j. c. Dobson. Milford
High School.
136-fb: Jim AXE. Dover High
School.
141-rb: Roger Swain. Milford
High School.
14S-fb: Karl Severson. Smyrna
High School.
I57-ib: Howard Allen. Milford
High School.
16S-ib: John Thomas. Caesar
Rodney High School.
183-fb: Dennis King, Caesar
Rodney High School.
Heavyweight: James Smack,
Milford High School.
Grapplers Undefeated
Milford Highs Varsity Wrest-
ling squad became the first unde-
feated boys varsity team at the
local high school in over decade
The only blotch on an otherwise
perfect record is the 1928 tie
with powerful Severna Park OF
Annapolis, Maryland. In record
ing the record of wins, 0 losses
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-10
Easter Seal Drive
Opened This Week
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
direct aid in the care and treat
ment of the crippled. In addition,
however, the Easter Seal Society
emphasize its program of educa-
directed toward the general
public. professional personnel. par
ents. volunteers and employers to
create a better understanding of
the problems faced by persons
with disabilities.
Research, conducted for the
most part on the national level,
Is directed toward the causes,
+ prevention and treatment OF Grip
/ ping diseases.
The work of the Delaware Soc
/ iety for Crippled Children and Ad-
ults is conducted through b bot h
volunteer and professional, train
/ ed personnel.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-10
Red Cross Kickoff
Banquet For Area 8.
continued from page one)

He will retire from the ministry
in the Spring and will live in Re-
hoboth. He was given a rising vote
of thanks.
Sylvan Silver, director of public
information for the state organiza-
ton, described the program that
has been under way to create the
climate" for the drive.
Others present from the head
quarters staff were Mrs. John
Brentlinger, Sr.. vice chairman ior
the office of volunteers, and SAM
uel Bellafiore.
Mrs. Nell r. Barr. area secre-
tary. discussed the mechanics of
the campaign and distributed sup
plies to the workers at the close
of the meeting.
Samuel Shapiro, co-chairman in
Milton with Mrs. William Waga-
mon, Jr., was another speaker.
DR.. Charles p. Jubenville. n
charge of the Day Care CenterS
of the state. told OF his years as .
Red Cross field director in World
War III where he served chiefly il
the South Pacific.
He explained that one of mis-
duties was to help in the emotiOna
lives of servicemen and also theiI
parents, wives and the like. He
read one of many Dear John
letters which he said was the type
of shock that made weaker people
lose control.
Efforts of. the Red Cross al
Christmas and through the month!
to serve the servicemen and theil
relatives were sketched by thu
speaker. He related incident!
where Red Cross workers haC
carried out projects in the face o
exhaustion and danger.
Among other things, DR.. Juben
Vile told OF two occasions whel
Red Cross supplies. sent as gift
to servicemen, were stolen ant
sold. providing, he said, two ex
amples of possible reasons for th'
erroneous rumOrs that the r {
Cross had sold supplies intended
as gifts.
There is a team this year il
Georgetown instead of the prev
iOus set-up of chairman. co-chair
man and the like. The team in
cludes Mr.. Abbott, Mrs. Barr. May
or Harvey B. SPicer. Miss France:
Shoffner and Dr. Elizabeth Phil
lips.
-oOo-
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-10

ware on Friday and Saturday,
March 10 and H.
Eight of the top wrestlers In
each weight class from the entire
state will vie for individual cham
pionships. On the basis of their
undefeated season, the Milford
Buccaneers will be a strong con-
tender for the State Diadem.
st. Andrews. four time State
Champions. are not picked to re-
peat as champions. Brandywine
Newark, Tower Hill, William Penn
and ST. Andrews are expected to
provide very stiff competition.
Milford's performers are: Skip
per Jones, Brice Corder, j. G. Dob
son, John Hayden, ROGER Swain
Howard Allen, Jim Smack anc
| Sammy Pack.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-10
School Bonds Are
Sold In Kent Co.
[continued from page onel

continued from page one)
and a SO capitation tax. In the
referendum they are being asked
to approve raising the real estate
tax 90 cents and the capitation tax
SO 10 pay for the new school.
At the same time they will be
asked to up the real estate tax 10
cel.,s and the capitation tax S2 TO
raise about $4,000 for additional
operating expenses.
If approved the new tax struc-
ture would be SO cents as a real
estate tax, SIP as the capitation
TAX.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-10
AID PROBLEM

FREDERICKToWN, Ohio (AP)
.Ad in a local newspaper; For
Sale-Portable Wishwasher.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-10

Rock at Niagara Falls is being
erOded at the rate OF four feet a
year by the rushing waters.
Evening star., 1961-09-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

r Washington. D. c.
Wednesday, September I3, 1861
Evening star., 1961-09-13

PLYMOUTE '5E BUst1ees c01pe !.
excel. cond.; S395. FALLS CHURCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, JE. p
Evening star., 1961-09-13
ROYAL MOTORS
PLYMOUTH VALIANT
CHRYSLER SIMCA

400 Ga. Ave. IA. 9-2904
MPERIAL 80 excel. cond. p.s.,
p.b., elec. seats, 4-dr. hardtop
Custom. Owner purchasing new
car. S2,1OO. ia 9-125O or 451-
Evening star., 1961-09-13

LANCER '6I 4-dr. station wagon;
company official car. toruue1lite
transmission, power steering,
heater. o.s. mirror, wheel covers.
Wv. tires, floor carpets, special
equipment, ETC., So, ,465. BANNING
a. SONS, $500 Baltimore Blvd,
Hyatts. UN. 4-3l30.
Evening star., 1961-09-13

F-4YAOUTH 81; one owner since
new, immaculate $3.50. FLOOD
PONTIAC. 422l Conn ave.
Evening star., 1961-09-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE !

OLDS 80 Dynamic "SS" conv.:
beaut light blue finish with
matching leather int, white top,
p.s., p.b., auto. trans, T. and h.,
Wv. tires. This car is in show
I'm. cond. throughout. A true
Whale of a Deal for only 50 ,495.
OH A ATn DID
Evening star., 1961-09-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR. SALE


PONTIAC SO 4-door Vista: red
steering. Sl.995. BROWN PoN-
T1AC, 1545 Wilson blvd, Arl.
IA. 1857.
PONTIAC 80 9-passenger station
wagon; Hydramatic, power steer
ing, power brakes, radio, heater.
Wv. tires, blue finish; S2,495.
JACK BLANK
PONTIAC
1887 Irving st. NV. AD. 4-S5OO
3460 l4th st NV. RA. 3-O67O
BANK ON JACK BLANK
PONTIAC '5s Star Chief 4-dr.
hardtop; p.s., p.b., auto. trans,
r. and h., 22,30O mi: one owner:
$1,000. Call office hrs, FE. g.
$500. Ext. 227.
Evening star., 1961-09-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

clean; sas5. FALLS CHURCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. JE. q
Evening star., 1961-09-13
ROSENTHAL
CAVE
Logan Ford

I115O goth St. NV. FE. 7-ssOO
OLDS 1857 2-dr. "SS"; blue and
white. r. and h. auto. Save 5000.
only SS75. Call OIL. 4-3744 after
Evening star., 1961-09-13
STEWART BUICK

OLDS. 80 Super "Ss" hardtop Sc.
dan: radio, heater, hydramatie
power steering; one owner; Stew
arr buick warranty. 81 5g5
Evening star., 1961-09-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PACKARD '55; power steering, DOW
brakes, air-cond.: S195. Can be
seen at o406 10th ave. Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
CLIP THIS PAGE
FOR REFERENCE
DURING SEASON

1t is suggested that
readers save this page of
1861 football schedules for
handy reference during
the season.
And for complete foot
ball information, stories,
scores and gossip, read
The Star.
Games of national and
local Importance will be
covered by such Star staff
writer's as Francis Stann,
Lewis F. Atchison, Steve
Guback, Merrell Whittle-
sey, Dick Slay, Bill Fuchs
and Dick O'Brien. In
addition, the sports pages
will carry the complete
coverage of the Associated
Press, including the Wire
photo service of impor-
tant out-of-town games.
Ira Seebacher's football
selections will appear
each Thursday during the
season.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
BAYLOR
BRIDGEWATER
CATAWBA

Sept. l6-Davidson at Charlotte (n.)
Sept. 23-At Newberry (night)
Sept. 30-East Carolina (night)
Oct. AT Western Carolina tnight)
Oct. lA-Appalachian might
Oct. 2l-Elon
Oct. 2s-At Presbyterian (night)
Nov. AT Wofford
Nov. IL Guilford (nighD
Nov. 23-At Lenoir Rhyme
Evening star., 1961-09-03
West
CINCINNATI
DAYTON
DETROIT

Sept. 22-Western Michigan (night)
Sept. ~ Xavier (0hio) (night)
Oct. l3-Boston College (night)
Oct. 20-Navy (night)
Oct. 2s-At Dayton (night)
Nov. AT Army
Nov. 10 Villanova (nighD
Nov, ls-At Arizona State (night)
Nov. 25-At Cincinnati
Evening star., 1961-09-03
MISSISSIPPI
MISSISSIPPI STATE
MISSISSIPPI SOUTHERN

Sept. Darlington State (night)
Sept. 30-At Southwest Louisiana (n.)
Oct. 7-ChattanoOga (night)
Oct. l4-At Memphis State (night)
Oct. 2l-Arkansas State (night)
Oct. 2s-Abilene Christian (nighD
Nov. An. Carolina State at Mobile
Nov. ll-At Louisiana Tech
Nov. le-At Florida State
Nov, 2s-Trinity Cnight)
Evening star., 1961-09-03
GEORGIA
GEORGIA TECH
HAMPDEN-SYDNEY

Sept. 23- At Washington 4 Lee
Sept. 30 Bridgewater
Oct. AT Sewanee
Oct. Western Maryland
Oct. 2l-At Emory & Henry
Oct. 2s-Johns Hopkins
Nov. 4rAt Concord
Nov. l1-Centre
Nov. le-At Randolph Macon
Evening star., 1961-09-03
PURDUE
TULSA

Sept. 10 Hardin-Simmons tnighD
Sept. % Memphis State tnighD
Sept. 90 At Arkansas
Oct. AT Oklahoma State
Oct. l4-At Tennessee
Oct. Plat North Texas State
Oct. 2e-At Wichita
Nov. A-Cincinnati
Nov. IL Houston
Nov. l9- IOWa State
Evening star., 1961-09-03
DRAKE

Sept. l6-Iowa State
Sept. 23-At Southern Illinois (n.)
Sept. 3o-At Colorado State Col.
Oct. Iowa State Col.
Oct. IA Idaho State
Oct. 2s-Bradley
Nov. AT North Texas St. (night)
Nov. Wichita
Nov 16-0maha
Evening star., 1961-09-03
COLORADO STATE

Sept, l6-At Utah (night)
Sept. 23-At Arizona (night)
Sept. 30 Arizona State (nig1t)
Oct. AT San Jose State (nisht)
Oct. l4-At Wyoming
Oct. 2l-Utah State
Oct. 2s At Montana
Nov. AT Air Force Academy
Nov. ll-At Brigham Young
Nov. lS-Ne Mexico
Evening star., 1961-09-03
STANFORD

Sept. 23-Tulane
Sept. 30-OregOn State
Oct. AT Michigan State
Oct. l4-San Jose State
Oct. n l-At Washington
Oct. "a UCLA
Nov. A-0regon
Nov. ll-At Southern California
Nov ls-At Washington State
Nov. 25-California
Evening star., 1961-09-03
RICHMOND
SOUTH CAROLINA
SOUTHERN METHODIS1

Sept. 23- Maryland Cnight)
Sept. 29-At Southern California (n)
Oct. Air Force
Oct. 2l-At Rice (nlght)
Oct. 2e-Texas Tech
Nov. 4-Texas
Nov. 1l-At Texas AIM
Nov. 1e-Arkansas
Nov. 25-At Baylor
Dec. 2-At Texas Christian
Evening star., 1961-09-03
OREGON
OREGON STATE
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Sept. ~ Georgia Tech (night)
Sept. 29 -SMU (night)
Oct. Iowa (night)
Oct. l4-At Notre Dame
Oct. 2l-At California
Oct 2s- Illinois :
Nov. AT Washington
Nov. IL Stanford
Nov. 18-At Pittsburgh p
Nov. 25-UCLA
Evening star., 1961-09-03
TEXAS
TEXAS A&M
TEXAS CHRISTIAN

Sept. 23-Kansas tnighD
Sept. 3o-At Ohio State
Oct. 7-Arkansas at Little Rock (n.)
Oct. l4-At Texas Tech (nighO
Oct. 2l-Texas Ann
Nov. AT Baylor
Nov. l0-At UCLA (nighD
Nov. le-At Texas
Nov. 25-Rice
Dec. 2-Southern Methodist
Evening star., 1961-09-03
YALE
South
ALABAMA

Sept. 23-At Georgia
Sept. 3o-Tulane at Mobile (night)
Oct. 7-At Vanderbilt (nighD
Oct. 1A-North Carolina State
Oct. 2l-Tennessee
Oct. 26-At Houston (night)
Nov. A. Mississippi State
Nov. II Richmond
Nov. ls-Georgia Tech
Dec. 2-Auburn
Evening star., 1961-09-03
VILLANOVA
WESLEYAN
WESTERN MARYLAND

Sept. 23-At Bridgewater
Sept. 30 Penn. Military
Oct. Randolph-Macon
Oct. 1A-At Hampden-Sydney
Oct. 21-At Susquehanna
Oct. 28- UpSala
Nov. AT LycOming
Nov. l1-Drexel Tech
Nov. lo-At Johns Hopkins
Evening star., 1961-09-03
UCLA
UTAH

Sept. l6- Colorado State (night)
Sept. 23-At Wisconsin
Sept. 30 Oregon nighD
Oct. AT Arizona State might
Oct. IA Brigham Young
Oct. 21-At Montana
Oct. 2s- Wyoming
Nov. AT New Mexico
Nov. ll-At Colorado
Nov. l6-Utah State
Evening star., 1961-09-03
IDAHO
MONTANA u.

Sept. 10 Wyoming at Billings
Sept. 23-At Utah State
Sept. 30 New Mexico
Oct. AT Brigham Young
Oct. 2l-Utah
Oct. 20 Colorado State U.
Nov. ll-At Montana State
Nov. l9-At Idaho
Evening star., 1961-09-03
WASHINGTON (MO.)
WISCONSIN
XAVIER (Cin.)

Sept. l6-Kent State
Sept. 23-At Miami (0hiO)
Sept. 29-At Detroit tnighD
Oct. AT Cincinnati
Oct. lA-At Ohio U.
Oct. 21-At Dayton
Oct. 28- The Citadel
Nov. A-L0uisville
Nov. Marshall
Nov. ls-At Kentucky
Evening star., 1961-09-03
HOWARD
MARYLAND
MONTGOMERY J. c.

Sept. 22-At Millersville CPa) w
Sept. 30-Cape May Coast Guard
Oct. AT Wesley &c
Oct. lA-At New York Aggies
Oct. a. Potomac State
Oct. 2e- Baltimore &c
Nov. Gallaudet
Nov. 10-Geo. Washington ~
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Far orWest
AIR FORCE

Sept. 23- UCLA at Denver
Sept. 30 Kansas State at Denver
Oct. AT Southern Methodist
Oct. l4-At Cincinnati
Oct. n maryland at Denver
Oct. 2e-At New Mexico
Nov. 4-Colorado State at Denver
Nov. ll-At California
Nov. 1e-At Baylor
Dec. 2-ColOrado at Boulder
Evening star., 1961-09-03
NEW MEXICO

Sept. 23-New Mexico State (night)
Sept, Goat Montana
Oct. Texas Western (night)
Oct. la-At Utah State
Oct. 2l-At Arizona (night)
Oct. 2s-Air Force Academy
Nov A-Utah
Nov. Il Wyoming
Nov, lS-At Colorado U.
Nov. IS Brigham Young
Evening star., 1961-09-03

DistrictA
DISTRICT TEACHERS

Sept. 30 Baltimore &c
Oct. 7-Frostburg State
Oct. 1A-At Virginia State
Oct. 2l-Quonset Point
Nov. ll-At Gallaudet
Nov. 1e-At Cape May
Evening star., 1961-09-03
WASHINGTON
COLORADO

Sept. 30 Oklahoma State
Oct. kansas
Oct. l4-At Miami, Fla. (night)
Oct. 2l-At Kansas State
Oct. 2s-At Oklahoma
Nov. Missouri
Nov. Utah
Nov. lS-At Nebraska
Nov, rs Iowa State
Dec. 2 At Air Force Academy
Evening star., 1961-09-03
UTAH STATE

Sept. l6-Texas Western Cnight)
Sept. 23- Montana
Sept, 30-Wash. State at Spokane
Oct. AT Wyoming
Oct. lA-New Mexico
Oct. 2l-At Colorado State
Oct. 20 J. Idaho
Nov. AT Brigham Young
Nov. ll-At Western Michigan
Nov. 19-At Utah
Evening star., 1961-09-03
OHIO UNIVERSITY
OKLAHOMA
OKLAHOMA STATE

Sept. 23-At Iowa State
Sept. 3o-At Colorado
Oct. Tulsa
Oct. IA Missouri
Oct. n Nebraska
Oct. 2s-At Kansas
Nov. AT Wichita
Nov. 1s- Houston
Nov. 25-Kansas State
Dec 2-OklahOma
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-10
WHEAT AND COCKLE'
Life Obj. Margaret, Wholesome

IT IS HOPED that Sister
Mary Estelle's biography, the
first in English, will help
pave the way for initiating the
process of her canonization.
Sister Mary Estelle is herself
a Dominican Sister, chairman
Of the Department Of English
at Albertus Magnus College,
New Haven.
In writing this life of Bless
ed Margaret she may be said
to have an affinity for her sub
ject. While the narrative is
somewhat impeded in the first
half by facts of family rela-
tionship, it gains vividness
and warmth in the latter half,
dealing with Blessed Margaret
as a nun.
Wheat ard Cookie, a beau
tifully bound book, gives a
fortnight picture of the fiji
teenth century; it is informa-
tive, sensible, and whole
some.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-10

WITHOUT MINIMIZING the
value of other studies of the
Councils, Monsignor Hughes
work is particularly welcome.
He is generally recognized as
the foremost Church historian
writing in English and is Ger.
tainly gifted with one of the
most interesting styles of any
one in history today.
He has a grasp of the weep
of history and can accommo-
date that to the reader in
such fashion that we move
along with him almost effort
lessly.
IN THIS BOOK M~onsignor
points out that each council
has its own individual reality
and special personality. And
that this is partly due to the
fact each had its origin in a
particular crisis in Church af-
fairs (hence his title).
The author does not prom
Use more than he can deliver.
But he does give us, in his
inimitable fashion, the issues,
intellectual currents, men and
circumstances that led to the
Councils and affected their
outcome.
THE SCHOLAR WILL want
more annotations and foot
notes and a fuller bibliogra-
ply, but such would be be-
yond the scope of the work.
Once again as in his popular
histories of the Church and
the Reformation, Monsignor
Hughes has provided a sense
of history to his readers,
whether learned in such mat
tiers or not, can look forward
with real anticipation to the
Second Council of the Vatican
in 1862. CAT.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-10
BOOKS
CHURCH IN CRISIS:
Msgr. Philip Hughes
Does Usual Fine job

THE CHURCH IN CRISIS:
A History Of the General
Councils, 325-Is7o by Philip
Hughes, Doubleday, t$4.95).
A mum Der of books
have been written recent
ly to give the general
reader background for
the forthcoming ecumeni'
cal Council.
IN THESE COLUMNS we
have reviewed THE General
Councils of the Church" by
Father John L. Mrrphy
Bruce and "What Is An
Ecumenical Council?" by
Msgr. Thoralf T. Thielen New
NAM.
Now comes this new vol
ume by Msgr. Philip Hughes,
Resident Professor of Refor-
nation History at the grad
uate school Of Notre Dame
University.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-10
Mass OrdO -
LITURC
Of The
W E eek
SUNDAY, MARCH II
FOURTH SUNDAY I'M LENT

Rose vestments, no Gloria,
Greed, Preface of Lent.
MONDAY, MARCH Is
MONDAY OF FOURTH
WEEK OF LENT
Violet vestmentS, no Gloria,
no Greed, Preface of Lent,
Prayer over the People.
TUESDAY, MARCH II
TUESDAY OF FOURTH
WEEK OF LENT
Violet vestmentS, no Gloria,
no Greed, Preface of Lent,
Prayer over the People.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH IS
WEDNESDAY OF FOURTH
WEEK OF LENT
Violet vestments, no Gloria,
After Kyrie an extra Prayer,
Prophecy, and Gradual is re-
cited. no Greed, Preface of
Lent, Prayer over the People.
THURSDAY, MARCH Is
THURSDAY OF FOURTH
WEEK OF LENT
Violet vestments, no Gloria,
no Greed, Preface of Lent,
Prayer over the People.
FRIDAY, MARCH "
FRIDAY or FOURTH
WEEK OF LENT
Violet vestments, no Gloria,
Second Prayer lin Low Mass
of Saint Patrick, no Creed,
Preface of Lent, Prayer over
the People.
SATURDAY, MARCH 10
SATURDAY OF THE
FOURTH WEEK OF LENT
Violet vestments, no Gloria,
Second Prayer lin Low Mass
of Saint Cyril, no Creed, Pre-
face of Lent, Prayer over the
People.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-10
TREASURE IN A FIELD:
Study OF FRANCHISE Bin

Let US pray all the harder
and renew our union in the
Heart of Jesus We must
know how TO march through
good and bad weather like
brave soldiers OF Jesus Christ.
Be always gay and full of con.
fidence in God-there is MOTH
ing but confidence TO deliver
US in our need, for in oUrsei-
yes we are but poor weak
creatures.
Political maneuvering was
no match for this kind of sup
ernatural logic. The new
teaching congregation not only
survived, but expanded at a
time when human prudence
would have dictated that it
was no time for a handful of
women to start on an unchart-
cred course in Catholic edu-
cation.
SISTER MARY FIDELIS
shows us in her portrait of
Mother Saint Joseph a woman
who was answering in her fl
deity to principle, but with
out becoming severe or forbid
ding in manner. In childhood
little Frances exhibited her
adamant will power in more
than one dramatic disobedi-
ence. As a women her will
found full scope for its en-
ergies in complete dedication
to Gods Will.
It was this single ideal that
led FRANCHISE Bin to commit
her fortune and herself to the
new religious family then be-
ing founded by a crippled
French peasant, Julie Billiart.
The story of the relation
ship of these two women SO
different in temperament and
social background but so akin
in the world of the spirit is a
compelling study in human
relations.
READERS FAMILIAR with
the life of Blessed Julie may
be disappointed by Sister Mary
I Fidelis' treatment Of the
] foundress in this book. Faced
with the difficult task of
I treating as a minor character
one who actually played the
leading role in the historical
situation she is depicting, the
author is not always success
full in giving the uninitiated
reader an accurate idea of
Blessed jules part in the
foundation Of the congrega-
ton.
Such statements as, "While
Mother Saint Joseph was en-
gagged in consolidating the in
terror life of the congregation
on the basis of virtue and sci
ence, Mother Julie was spend
ing herself in extending and
strengthening it exteriorly,"
Up. 121) are pat to give a false
impression of the situation.
This is especially SO since
there is little in the book
which reveals the secret OF
Blessed jules dynamic holt
ness.
In writing Treasure in a
Field, Sister Mary Fidelis had