davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-28
Southside Hospital
PATIENT LIST

Hartley, Farmville: W. M. Rut-
ledge. Keysville: W. 0. Ellis.
Keysville: Mrs. Clarence Allen.
Farmvif1e: Miss Charlotte Gauld-
ing. Charlotte C. H.. and Mrs.
W. c. Barr, FarInville.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown.
Phenix. girl. November %.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. johnson.
Burkeville twin girls November
%.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Johnson.
Farmville. boy. November, %,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. l.. Fowler.
Meherrin. girl. November 26.
Colored Patients
Hollis johnson. Prospect: Jen-
ME Scott. Pamplin: Edward
Brown. Prospect; Bessie john
son. Cumberland; .WAlie Hart
we'll. Farmville, and Beatrice
Oliner. Chase City.
ColOred Births
Lewis and Florence Thompson.
Burkeville. girl. November "a.
James and Adele B0lden.
Farmville, boy. November IS.
Discharges
November 23-Mrs. A. T.
Scruggs. Sallie Trueheart, Miss
Edith Prince, John Brown, Roy
Mast. Miss Edna Shumaker
Randy Jones. Mrs. Joseph Keen,
Mrs. o. A. Puryear. Mrs. S. G..
Showalter. and Miss Karen
Manchester.
November 24-Fletcher Fral-
in. Mrs. R. F.. Cralle. H. A. Rob
inette, Mrs. R. c., Layne. Mrs.
J. F. Mckinney. Mrs. J. T..
Fleming, Walter Brown. and
Donald Ruegg.
November 25-Mrs. v. l.. Pap
lin. Jennie Scott. Mrs. E. w.
Stewart. Mrs. c. j. Boswell.
Miss Deborah Cook, Mrs. L. E.
Morris. Mrs. W. H. Harris, Mrs.
G. E. Schleife, Robert A. Smith
Jr., and James G. Spencer.
November 26-Miss Carrie
Bliss. Mrs Elmo Baldwin, Mrs.
o. A. Semester, Mrs. E. c. Ehr-
hart, Miss Pam Parsons, Mrs.
l.. R. Hawkins, and Mr.. R. M.
Anderson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-28
The Hub Bootery
Grand Opening
Friday, Saturday

The Grand Opening of The
Hub Bootery will be held Friday
and Saturday Of this week. The
new shoe store will open Friday
morning at 9 am. with free
gifts and door prizes being Of
fered.
The store. an expanded portion
of The Hub. is a franchise out
let for Brown Shoe Company. It
is the 768th store for the nation
ally known Brown Shoe Com
pany.
The new store was made pos
sible when the Western Auto
Association Store. moved two
doors down Main street toward
the Peoples National Bank. At
that time. E. Weinberg. president
of The Hub, made arrangements
to bring in the shoe store as
part Of the Hub.
Additional expansion is being
planned by The Hub to make
it one of the largest department
stores in SOuthside Virginia.
On hand for. the Grand Open
ing will be many representatives
of the mems, ladies and chill
dren's shoe styles that will be
featured in the new Stere.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-28
There were Y hospital patients
Monday morning.

There were Y hospital patients
Monday morning.
Patients Admitted
Mrs. G. F. Schleife. Spring
Hill, N. c.: Mrs. B. M. St. John
Keysville: Donald Rnegg. Me-
herrin: Mrs. c. H. Taylor. Dill
wyn: Miss Deborah Cook
Crewe: Robert Smith. Farmville;
Mrs. Bill Scruggs. Farmville: A.
W. Davis, Cumberland; James
G. Spencer. III. Dillwyn: Jesse
Hodges. New Canton.
Also. Dr.. j. H. c. Winston.
Hampden-Sydney: Miss Daisie
Jamerson. Farmville; Mrs. E. C.
Ehrhart. Gainesville: w. F.
Dolley. Crewe: Miss Pamela Par
sons, Farmville: Timothy Sar-
yer. Farmville: H. c. Campbell,
Farmville; A. L. Crawley, Rice !:
Mrs. j. NJ. Baird Farmville;
Mrs. Annie Hughes Farmville
Also. G. F. Williams. Victoria:
D. L. Neatherly. Rice: Michael
Rothgeb. Buckingham: c. A,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-28
Willis Takes
Part In Large
Naval Exercise

COAST OF CALIFORNIA
William H. Willis,
radioman third class. USN, son
of Mrs. Louise Foster. Of Green
Bay, while serving aboard the
guided missile light cruiser USS
Topeka, participated in a large
scale Navy and Marine Corps
training exercise observed by
Admiral George W. Anderson,
chief Of naval operations, on Nov
Is. off the coast of Southern
California.
More than 40 Navy ships and
aircraft sQuadrons, and ele-
ments of the First Marine Divi-
sion and Third Marine Aircraft
Wing took part in the operation,
which featured antisubmarine
warfare operations, missile fir
ing, carrier operations and an
amphibiOuS assault.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-28
Chapman On
USS independence

MEDITERRANEAN (FHTNC)
-Tobert L. Chapman, seaman.
USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell
L. Chapman of Farmville, is
serving aboard the attack air.
craft carrier USS Independence
now on duty with the Sixth Fleet
in the Mediterranean
The ship recently visited Can
mes. France for six days, giving
crewmen the chance to visit
such places as Nice, Monte Carlo
and Grasse, the perfume center
of France.
Other ports-ofcall for the car.
rier have been Athens, Greece;
Istanbul. Turkey, and Rhodes
Greece. The ship is scheduled to
return to its Norfolk, home port
in mid-December.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-28
Powhoton School News
Special Assembly Arranged By SEA

POWHATAN. Nov. p = Pow
hatan High School assembled
Wednesday morning, November
%. for its annual Thanksgiving
services. Tom Lester read the
scripture. Mr.. Stafford. princi-
pal. led us in a Thanksgiving
prayer. The student body then
sang Come Ye Thankful People,
Come
Edward Tomlinson. president
of the SEA. gave a talk on the
gift of 'Individualism.' 1t was
powerful p C h. one which
points up to all teenages the fact
that they should not conform or
deny their basic beliefs. After
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-28
n. d. Smith, 70
Rites Tuesday

PHENIx. Nov. Napoleon
Donald Smith. 20. died Sunday.
He was a member of Mt. Carmel
Methodist Church.
He is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Leila Pollard Smith; three
sons, Grandville Smith. Garland
Smith and George Smith: two
sisters. Mrs. John COyington and
Mrs. Graneville Coleman. all Of
Phenix. and two grandchildren.
A funeral service will be held
at 2 pm. Tuesday at Mt. Carmel
Methodist Church. with burial in
the church cemetery.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-28

Edwards talk. the Glee Club
then gave a stirring presentation
of the hymn. This Is My Faith
er's World" with solo by Bunny
Hurt.
Gill Blandford introduced our
guest speaker for the morning.
the Rev. Mark Bec:on. rector of
the Episcopal church in Powha-
tan. He gave a Thanksgiving
message. ending with the chal-
lenge for us to go to church and
to spend time on Thanksgiving
day giving thanks to God for all
His many blessings
Emma AhernS
Reporter. SEA
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-28
W. T. Hamlet, 80
Retired Farmer,
Buried Monday

CHARLOTTE C. H.. Nov. q -
Funeral erv ice for William
Thomas Hamlet. 80, were held
today Monday at Salem Bap-
fist Church. with burial in the
church cemetery. A retired
farmer. Mr.. Hamlet died Satur-
day.
Surviving are five sons, En-
NETT and Lloyd Hamlet. of Char
lotte Court House, Clarence
Hamlet, of Pamplin. and Oliver
and Connie Hamlet. of Washing
ton, daughter. Mrs. Dallas
Roach, of Charlotte Court House;
two brothers, Martin Hamlet, of
Richmond, and Jesse Hamlet. of
Charlotte Court House; four sis
tiers. Mrs. Allie Hamlet, Of Rich
mond. Mrs. James Hamlet. of
Fredericksburg. Mrs. Daniel
Fore, of Lynchburg. and Mrs.
Emma Morton, of Marina; 81
grandchildren and Al great
grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-28

recreation facilities and the dor
lnitory rooms.
The Slater Service served a
picnic lunch in the college
Rec. Page Thompson, OF
Amelia. who arranged the tour
remarked: Every high school
girl should visit college cam
pus- it should be a required edu-
cative experience
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-28

Before the little woman gets on
your neck about the house being
cold and drafty. before you're up
to your neck in snow. FIX yourself
some low-cost storm windows out Of
Warps FLEx-O-GLAss and get 'em
up. It's easy! Just cut with shears
and tack over screens or frames.
Only 29t a running foot at your
local hardware or lumber dealer.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-28
J. p. Hillsman
Rites Tuesday

HERNDON. Nov. q IN Joseph
P. Hillsman died Saturday. He
is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth Hanes, Of Herndon.
A funeral service will be held
at II am. Tuesday in Bethel
Methodist Church Cemetery.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-28

the most: "Longwood has such
friendly atmosphere I'd love
TO spend four years there"
Other areas Of interest were
the home economics department
itself. the art department. the
Evening star., 1961-09-05

District and vicinity-Fair to-
night, low 70. Mostly sunny
and rather hot tomorrow with
chance of an afternoon thun-
dershower.
Maryland - Scattered thun-
dershowers this evening, fol-
lowed by fair tonight, low 65-72
Mostly fair tomorrow with
scattered thundershowerS in the
afternoon, high 85-92.
Virginia-Scattered thunder
showers this evening, followed
by fair tonight, low 65-74
Scattered afternoon and eve
ming thundershowerS tomorrow
high 65-93.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Winds northeast
at 10 knots tonight, and north
east at about Is knots tomorrow
Mostly fair with scattered after
noon and evening thunder
showers and locally gusty winds
Visibility $40 miles.
Evening star., 1961-09-05

A pilot was hospitalized last
night after the homemade
plane he was flying crashed on
takeoff at the College Park
(Md.) Airport.
Fred M. Decker, At, of 51O9
Fifty-ninth avenue, HyattSville,
suffered face cuts and bruises,
and was listed today in salts
factory condition in Prin E
Georges General Hospital.
Mr.. Decker was taking off to
the west, had risen 20 feet and
was banking about 35 degrees
to the south when the left
wing struck the ground, accord
ing to the planes maker, Fran
els M. Schwartz, of 1905 Forty
eighth avenue, College Park.
The plane skidded about 100
feet before coming to a stop,
according to Prince Georges
County Police Pvt. Donald
Johnson.
Mr.. Schwartz said the crash
was caused by misplaced
washer on the aileron control
for both wings. Completed in
August, 1860, after two years
of work, the plane was con-
structed so that Mr.. Schwartz
could disaSsemble it and keep
it at his home.
The single engine, one-seater,
Evening star., 1961-09-05
Virginia Ranks
18th in OUTLAY
And Revenue

RICHMOND, Sept. 5 (AP)-
An analysis of State govern
ment finances compiled by Con-
gressional Quarterly News Serv-
ice shows that Virginia ranked
18th among the so States in
both revenues and expenditures
last year.
The quarterly reported the
Virginia State revenues for the
budget year ending in 1860
were $624,3OO,OOO and expendi-
lures totaled $577,300,000 for
all purposes.
The average expenditure per
capita in Virginia was $l45
compared with national aver
age of $l77.
California topped all States
in both revenues, with Saba
100000, and spending, with $3,-
648,600,000. In per capita eX-
penditures, Hawaii topped the
list with $304. California had
1923 and New York $198.
Evening star., 1961-09-05
Pearson Cites Support
Of Virginia Democrats

PENNINGTON GAP, Va.
Sept. 5 (AP).-A pitch fol
Democratic support was made
here last night by Republican
Gubernatorial Candidate H
Clyde Pearson as he and the
other members Of his ticket
opened their campaign for the
States three highest political
offices.
Mr.. Pearson told a Labor Do =
rally sponsored by Let Coun-
tvs Republican women that he
has received the greatest en-
couragement and the sincerely
felt concern from literally thou
sands of our Democratic friends
who tell me that for so many
reasons they are going to be
with us on election day."
File as Independents
Also speaking at the rally
were Mrs. Hazel Barger OF
Roanoke, who is running for
lieutenant governor, and Leon
Owens of Russell County who is
campaigning for attorney gen.
eral. Both Mrs. Barger and
Mr.. Owens filed as independents
after the deadline passed for
Republican nominees.
Mr.. Pearson, a Roanoke at
Evening star., 1961-09-05

ltorney, pictured the Republican
Party in Virginia as standing
at the political crossroads.
Whether it will mature into
its rightful fulnesS and take its
proper place in our system OF
government" he said, will be
for the people to decide"
Mr.. Pearson said his was nc
token candidacy, that he was
out to win.
IF the opposition doubts
this" he said, they will be
making the most serious blunder
Of their political careers"
See Time for Change
Both Mrs. Barger and Mr.
Owens said they believe Vir-
ginia is ready for a change in
political leadership.
Mrs. Barger called for crea-
ton Of a master plan for de-
velopment of a strong COM
munity college system through
out the State.
These community colleges, ~
she said, should be located in
every major population center
in the State and should serve as
feeders to the larger State
Universities"
Mr.. Pearson said the Repub-
lican Party has always stood
and still stands for abolition of
the poll tax as a prerequisite
to voting.
"The people Of the State" he
said, do not want a price tag
upon their right to vote"
Evening star., 1961-09-05
Sigmond Reqoins
State Chess Title

Irwin sigmond of Arlington
is Virginia chess champion
again.
Mr.. Sigmond Of $500 Will
liamsburg boulevard, recaptured
the title, which he also had
won in 1857 and 1858, in q
three-day tournament ending
in Richmond yesterday, the
Associated Press reported.
The 43-year-old Civil Service
Commission executive tie d
Robert Vassar of Richmond,
The title went to Mr.. Sigmond
under a formula based on who
played the toughest competi-
tors.
Mr., Sigmond, who drew two
OF his seven games, also had
defeated Mr.. VasSar. Thirty
four players participated in the
tournament, co-sponSored by
the Virginia State Chess Fed
Grafton and the Richmond
Chess Club.
A member of the Washington
Chess Divan and the Arlington
Chess Club, Mr.. Sigmond says
he is the lone chess player in
his family. His wife, and his
two daughters, aged Z and 10.
Just don't have any interest in
the game"
Evening star., 1961-09-05
Bible Group
Ends Record
Conference

WESTMINSTER, Md, Sept.
5 (SpeciaD THE measure of
our success as a Christian is
whether we are willing to share
the Christ we love-" DR.. Ed
ward w. Bauman told the rec
ord group Of Sis delegates to
the 40th annual conference of
the Organized Bible Class AS
sociation of Washington at
Western Maryland College yes
terday.
DR.. Bauman warned that I'VE
are so self-centered we do not
know how to love others until
we see God and accept his
gift of redemption through
Christ. He addressed the clos
ing session of the three-day
conference.
Forum groups were led by
DR.. Arthur P. Whitney, of the
American Bible Society; DR.. w
Kenneth Lyons, pastor of Ana
costa Methodist Church; Her
man J. Wollenweber, of Trim
ity Lutheran Church in Balti-
more, and Mrs. Margaret E,
RingroSe, of Calvary Baptist
Church.
DR.. C. C. Goen, professor of
church history at Wesley
Theological Seminary, told a
forum session that Christian
faith and fellowship both de-
pend on full response to the
revelation of God in Christ"
Barber C. Palmer, newly
elected president, was present.
ed a Bible as he took office.
His plans for the association
for the year include recruiting
new Bible classes, enlarging
the number of OBCA programs
in the church schools, and or
ganizing more young adult
classes. Howard M. Stackhouse,
scholarship chairman, an
nounced January Is, 1862, as
the time for applications to be
submitted for the third schol-
arShip student at the college
sponsored by the organization.
John A. Patterson, jr., con-
ference registrar, announced
375 advance registrations for
next years conference.
Evening star., 1961-09-05
Maryland Soldier
Pleads Guilty to
Grocer's Murder

WESTMINSTER, Md, Sept,
5 (AP) John H. Garbutt, 21-
year-old soldier from German
town, Md, pleaded guilty today
to the murder last May 18 of
a grocer at Ridgeville.
The State Immediately pro-
ceeded with the trial of James
E. jefferson, 81, of Baltimore,
on a similar charge. jefferson
maintained his innocence, de-
nying he was with Garbutt the
night that Earl L. Baker, SIS,
was killed.
Chief Circuit Judge James
E. Boylan, jr., is hearing the
case without a jury.
Mr.. Baker was shot during a
robbery. Garbutt surrendered
to police in Montgomery
County, where he was stationed
at a Nike base. Military au-
thorities later arrested Jeffer-
son at an Army installation in
Virginia.
Evening star., 1961-09-05
Professor to Get
Electrical Award

Prof. George F. Corcoran
chairman of Maryland Univer-
sity's electrical engineering de-
partment, has been chosen to
receive the American Institute
of Electrical Engineers Medal
Formal presentation of the
award, given for Prof. Corco-
rams contributions to electri-
cal engineering education, u
will be made at the october
meeting of the AIEE in Detroit.
Evening star., 1961-09-05
Green Plans Reception
In Political Tradition

lington commissioner of rev.
enue for 81 years, held the first
reception SO years ago for Mr..
Byrd and his running mates.
Every four years since a sim
liar fete has been held a few
weeks after the Democratic
gubernatorial primary, and the
practice grew into an unoffi-
cial kickoff for the general
election campaign in the fall.
The late commissioner of
revenue held the affairs
through l949, when his last re-
ception was held for John S.
Battle, who was elected Gov
ernor that fall. Mr.. Green
died on March 13, 1851. .
During the following guber-
material campaigns, the tradi-
ton was carried on by his
widow, affectionately known as
Ma" Green. Mrs. Green's re-
ceptionS were held for Thomas
B. Stanley-who was elected
and the present Governor, j.
Lindsay Almond, jr. Mrs.
Green died March 18, 1861. ,
Her son, the present court
clerk, recalled that rain has
marred the receptions-held on
the lawn of the family home
only once. In the event of rain
next Monday night, the affair
will be held at Washington
Lee High School.
This years Democratic nom
inees are AlbertiS S. Harrison,
jr., for Governor; Mills E. God
win, jr., for Lieutenant Cover
nor, and Robert Y. Button for
attorney general.
Evening star., 1961-09-05
BroyhiII Suffers
Collapsed Lung

Representative Broyhill has
suffered a collapsed lung ano
been confined to bed for treat
ment.
His administrative assistant
Homer Lee Krout, today re-
ported that the Northern Vir-
ginia Congressman became i'll
Sunday and was taken to Ar
lington Hospital.
However, he since has re-
turned home for recuperation,
Mr.. Krout emphasized that
physicians do not regard Mr..
Broyhill's condition as serious
and that he is resting COM
fortably.
Evening star., 1961-09-05

A tradition started by his
family in 1925 when Harry F.
Byrd, Virginia'S senior Senator,
was running for Governor, will
be carried on uninterrupted by
H. Bruce Green, clerk of the
court for Arlington.
A public reception for the
Democratic nominee for Gov
ernor and his running mates
will be held at 7:30 pm. Mon
day at the old home of the
Green family. 1407 North Bar
ton street.
Mr.. Green's late father,
Harry K. Green, who was Ar
Evening star., 1961-09-05
Senior Citizens Unit
To Meet Sept. II

A new Senior Citizens group,
formed by the Prince Georges
County recreation department
with the aid of the Prince
Georges Plaza Merchants Asso-
citation, will hold its first meet
ing September II.
County residents meeting the
minimum age requirement of go
years are eligible to join. The
business session and get-ac-
quainted program will begin at
1890 pm. in the plaZa'S COM
munity room.
Evening star., 1961-09-05
Pilot Survives Crash
OF HOMEMADE Plane

fabric covered aircraft is a total
loss, Mr.. Schwartz said. He
estimated the loss at $500.
The plane had been flown
about so hours, including four
yesterday before the crash oc-
Cured, Mr.. Schwartz said. The
plane builder is a postal clerk
at National Airport.
Evening star., 1961-09-05
c. of c. Field Day

The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Chamber of Commerce will hold
its annual field day on Tuesday,
September 10. at the Brooke
Manor Country Club, Georgia
avenue extended, in Norbeck.
Evening star., 1961-09-05
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT
Pollen Count

Pollen Count
The D. C. Medical Society re-
ports pollen count for the
"a hours ending at 9 am. today
of 60 grains per 3.6-centimeter
square slide area.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harper's
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. She
nandoah clear at Harper's Ferry.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic, Survey
Today Tomorrow
Eigh - --. 500 am. 6:l5 am.
ITCH 5:57 pm. $50 pm.
Low 12:l7 pm. 1907 pm.
For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times Indicated
''Usr Annapolis, lns fSOS ~ hours; Bloody Point
8 hours. beaie, 4Ia hours; solomons S
Island, 6A hours; Point Lookout
7i2 hours
Temperature for Yesterday
Midnight 70 Noon SO
am. $1,000 y pm. ------ s22
s am. "A SPIN. 70
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest 90, on September 3
Lowest. 4 on February >.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Moon today 2:31 am. 5:O4 pm
Automobile lights must be turned
on II hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1961-09-05

Some expected tonight the Middle Atlantic States
Ohio Valley Upper Mississippi Valley and portions of Washington and
Montana
Mississippi Valley Palms. England
PlainS.-AP WirephOtO
Evening star., 1961-09-05

The deo departure time. ..ifs like oddins extra doY
to your vacation Eastems big, silent, smoothrding DC8
Jet departs from Friendship Int1 Airport at 1O:45 AM
(EDT) and arrives in Miami at IL Noon (EST) ..non-
stop Time spend the whole afternoon the beach, Buff
fet or snack served in flight Choose rst-cass Golden
Falcon or economical Jet Coach accommodations Jet Day.
coach to Miami only $3.50 plus tax
Evening star., 1961-09-05

Miomi Beech "Huppy Hodoys"o vocation only $s6.3
Enjoy days and nights in fabulous Miami Beach at
Eastes Happy Holidays" bargain rates. They include
luxury hotel motel roundp air fare transportation to
and from arports Rates based two in room European
Plan roundtp nghtcoach excursion fares good Mon
through Thurs. nights. All fares plus tax.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-05
PASTOR, COOK, HOUsEKEEPER IND HANDYMAN
Just A Soft Country Job

EDITORS NOTE: This
is the first of . series
on the work Of priests
in our Diocese. Today:
The priests life in .
small Town parish.l
zone of the first things
which did was visit every
Catholic family in the area"
he remembers.
Since the Dresden parish
plus the two missions cover
considerable territory - most
of the entire northern Muskin-
gum County and southern
Coshocton County-this in it.
self was quite a feat.
HE ALSO REPLACED the
parish roof for $1,000, which
was a considerable amount
for a parish which at that
time was averaging a little
over Is people for Sunday
Mass.
In addition to offering
Mass and administering the
sacraments for the three
areas - Father Kessler has
been caretaker, cleans the
church and does the minor
maintenance work, cooks his
own meals, (1e's never eaten
out in a town restaurant dur.
ing the five years. = and
keeps his rectory in order.
ON o He offers
Mass at st. Ann and then
drives either 20 miles to Wills
Creek or IL miles to Mating
ly settlement. He alternates
at the two missionS-so on
the off Sunday the parish
oners must drive into Dresden
for Mass.
He has two passengers each
Sunday-four Franciscan Sis