davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-11

are: Mrs. Naomi Ruth Blueitt,
Mrs. Vernada Jones, Mrs. John
ME P. Young, Mrs. Mary E. Cox,
Mrs. Adell Watkin, Mrs. M. L..
Brown, Mrs. Lille V. Holland,
Miss Minnie Parish and Miss w.
B. Brown (Teenagers) Sandra
Fizer, Carolyn Thomas, Bobbie
H0e Buckhalter, Peggy Ann Da-
Wis, Carolyn Ann Benson, Beat
rice Clark, Gwendolyn Hayes,
Bobbie Burks, Dorith Mathews,
Beverly Edwards, Doro thy
Washington, Josolyn Larry,
Yvonne Foster, Sandra Johnson,
Sandra Griffin, Annette Fox,
Faye Elizabeth Redmond, Vir-
ginia Polk, Carolyn Robinson,
Shirley Ann Bingham, Shirley
Elaine Wilson, Shirley Jean
Dunson, Dorothy Earl Howard,
Ellen Ann Todd, Ethel Lee Har-
ris, Patricia Ann Ford and De-
Mise Galloway.
Support the United Givers
Fund.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-11
cIEP Examination Date Changed;
$400, 600 Scholarships Available

900 to be awarded to the stu
dents who receive the highest
scores in the CIEP examination.
Students are urged to obtain an
application blank from their
school, the United Negro Col
lege Fund, Inc, % East 54th
Street, New York %, New York,
or from Dean A. A. Branch at
Tougaloo Southern Christian
College, the CTEP Representa-
tive in Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-11

present. Mrs. Grant gave the
devotion. Mrs. Mary Johnson
gave a reading on while we cele-
brate Thanksgiving. All the la
dies brought different things
they made. The president APP
pointed Mrs. Cecile Mae John
son, chairman of the Christmas
Committee, Mrs. H. C. Hubbard
gave the club riddles. They were
enjoyed by everyone. The hos
tess served delicious salad plate
and coca-cola's. Mrs. Mamie
Barker, president; Mrs. Rosie L.
Gordon, Vice President; Mrs.
Lille Butler, secretary; Mrs.
Estar V. Grant, treas.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-11
Edwards News

The Kinds County Singing
Conventions met with the st.
Paul Baptist Church, Seven
miles West of Edwards, Miss.
Rev. Elijah Stamps pastor.
The Convention was called to
order by the vice president, Rev.
U. j. Moffett, With the Director,
Mrs. Hubbard, directing the
singing which was very good.
The welcome by the host chur-
ches, response by the End vice
president, Mr.. Amos Richard
son, from the St. Marks Baptist
church.
The business session was very
good. A very interesting local
program from the Young Peo-
pie department was given. After
Amazing Grace, The president
introduced the Rev. E. w. Cor
nelius, III, and he preached a
wonderful sermon, as his first
sermon in the singing conven-
ton, all present enjoyed the
message.
The "Queen Contest, Miss
Carrie Thompson, was Miss
Kinds County Singing Conven-
ton queen raising the highest
amount from the Young peoples
department. Miss Q. G. Moore
was the queen from the senior
department. The choirs from
various churches Mt. Marian, ST..
Paul, st. Mark, Bethlehem, was
given at their best in singing. A
beautiful duet was rendered by
Miss Doris Fisher and Miss AL
berthe Ivory. Beautiful solo by
Mrs. Huner, OF Vicksburg, Miss.
The Convention was at it's best.
The total amount of money
raised S76.85. We want to thank
all the people that helped to
make the Convention a success.
Mrs. Hood and Mrs. Moffett,
gave the Convention some ex-
cellent music for the occasion.
Refreshments were served at
/ the close.
| The next meeting will be held
with the st. Mark Baptist
Church. Mr.. Amos Richardson,
President of the choir; Rev. P.
j. Hopkins, pastor, the fifth
Sunday in December
! The H m Demonstration
Club met in the home of Mrs.
! Alta Davis as hostess, last
Thursday, Nov. End, 1861. 3 P.
/ M. A very few members were
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-11
TylertoWn News

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Burton
of New Orleans, La. were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jap Lewis for
the weekend.
Mrs. Fannis Powell left Mon
day morning for Hazlehurst
where she will spend the week
with her sister, Mrs. Christine
Haynes and son, Mr.. Thomas
Virgins.
Mr.. j. J. Washington attended
the funeral services of Mr.. A.
g. Samson at Jackson Sunday.
A bus load of teachers and
youngsters attended the Home
coming at Alcorn College last
Saturday. The j. j .Gulledge
Band under the able direction
of Mr.. Cleveland Quinn also at
TENDED the homecoming and
participated in the ceremonies.
Regular services were con-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-11

The Circle No. I OF Rosemont
met last week in the home of Mrs.
Mary Lewis. 1888 Hill Street, with
the devotion being led by Mrs.
Katie Jones. Mrs. Stella Lucas
brought the topic and remarks
were heard from the group.
Present and taking part were
Mrs. Sallie Jones, Mrs. Lucas, Mrs.
Katie Mae Jones, Mrs. Eliza Rob
inson, John Henry Lewis and Rev.
Charlie Jones. The next meeting
will be held with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Jones, 1910 Booker Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-11

The deadline for submitting
the Cooperative Intercollegiate
Examination Program applica-
tions without late fee charge
has been changed from October
81 to November II, 1861. Can
didates filing applications after
this date will be required to pay
a fee of $500 instead of the
regular $3.50 fee.
The 20 CIEP colleges have a
total scholarship fund of $780,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-11
most famous mansion.

iAOSN ANAlOuS iiAuAlOlOlls
The author examines every
thing pertaining to 1000 Penn
sylvania Avenue, from the var
ious rooms and their collections
to the still active ghosts Of Abe
Lincoln, Dolley Madison and
Abigail Adams.
She details the more amusing
headaches of the secret service
in dealing with cranks, crack
pots and would-be assassins, and
describes some of the more ex-
traordinary gifts that the Pre-
sidents have received.
MY THIRTY YEARS BACK
STAIRS AT THE WHITE
HOUSE comprises a half-cen-
fury of priceless anecdotes of
the Presidents and First Ladies;
their friends, relatives and fam
Gus visitors; their children and
pets; and the tragedies and
scandals that have always pla-
gued the First Families.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-11
Teen Age Basketball
Team Plays Westside

The teenage basketball team
CT the YWCA won over the
Westside School team on No
vember 2.
The adult team will play the
Westside faculty Wednesday,
November 8 and Lanier faculty
Thursday, November 9 at the
YMCA.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-11

i Members of the High School Park
Club held their last meeting in the
home of Mrs. Gwendolyn Chamb-
lss, 3726 Albermarle Road, with.
president Mrs. Marguerite Ran
dolph presiding.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-11
Second Term Starts
Monday, November Is

The second term activities will
start Monday, November IS. All
classes will meet on their re-
spective dates. New classes will
be organized upon request.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-11
Keep Your
Membership Current
Members Joining this week

Members Joining this week
Quoted at the First Baptist
Church Sunday, Nov. 5, 1861.
Sunday School was conducted
by Supt. Wallace Allen. Topic:
Growth in Christian Concern"
Plannelgraph demonstration by
Mr.. Aanna L. Captain. 1t was
enjoyed by all present. II a. m.
sermon by the pastor, Rev. j. L.
Pittman. Text: 2 Peter 3:18,
Theme Growing in Grace" 7
p. m. sermon by the pastor, Rev.
j. L. Pittman was taken from
Acts 27; Theme: "a Stormy
Voyage, In this sermon the
pastor compare da Christian life
as a story voyage and reminded
all to stay on board of the ship
the church of God. 1t was very
inspiring. Amount of money
raised $54.45.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Allen of
Gultport, Miss, spent the week
with homefolks and friends last
week returning home Sunday
night Nov. 5.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-11

! The Woman'S Society OF Chris
tan Service, Central Methodist
Church. will conduct its first Study
Course on Nov. 5 through Nov. 26.
The book 10 be used is The Mean
ing of Suffering"
The book was written for those
who are puzzled about the mystery
Of their own misery. The instruc.
tors will be Mrs. Margaret Alex
ander for Nov. 5. Rev. G. W. Will
liamS for Nov. IL, Mrs. Mary T.
Young for Nov. 10. and Dean W.
o. Gill for Nov. 26. The time is
$50 till z pm. All women Of all
churches are expected TO attend
the course, according to Mrs. n.
B. Williams, secretary of the,
group.
The Christian Bible class met
: Wednesday night in the home of
Mrs. Tom Jones, 1853 Aberdeen
Street.
Devotion was brought by Mrs.
Viola Lipsey. Scripture was read
by Mrs. Alpha Spann. Calvin Ad-
, ans offered prayer. Sick report
and remarks were given by the
president.
E The lesson subject. s'Growth in
s. Christian Concern, was taught by
the teacher, L. G. Spann. The pres
ident said the class was glad to Wis
it in the home of Mrs. Jones where
her grandmother. who was blind,
was able to hear the word of God.
with singing and praying.
The class was glad to have Mrs.
Mother Comb who was 100 years
old as a visitor. An offering was
given to Mrs. Lewis and Mother
Comb.
The class will meet next in the
home of Mrs. Viola Lipsey. 1l6O
Dalton Street.
s. Members taking part in the dis.
= cussion were: Mary Lee Mason,
Viola Lipsey, Calvin Adams, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. G. Spann. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. S. Haywood, Rev. NJ. H.
Bailey, Mrs. Jamie Breckenridge.
Visitors, Mrs. Earnestine Jones,
Mrs. Mary Jones, Mrs. Annie Lew
is, Mother Comb, and Mrs. jennie
Taylor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-11

Regular services were con-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-11

The Kinds County Singing
Conventions met with the st.
Paul Baptist Church, Seven
miles West of Edwards, Miss.
Rev. Elijah Stamps pastor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-11

Support the United Givers
Fund.
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-08
BOX SCORE ON ICC
RULING IN SOUTH

Freedom Riders who tested
bus terminal service in the South
in the last two weeks found a
wide variety of conditions, the
Congress of Racial Equality re-
ported.
Tests were made to check
companies with the order of the
Interstate Commerce Commits :
sion that all interstate transpor- :
tation facilities be desegregated
which took effect Nov. 1.
A state by state survey of con-
ditions found by the bi-racial
CORE. teams showed the fol-
lowing:
ALABAMA :, The teams were
served at most places and used
unsegregated facilities, in such
communities as Anniston, Birm-
ington and Winfield. But they
found no I!C.C. signs ordering
desegregation. The posting of
such signs was part of the COM
missions orders.
ARKANSAS Served in Forest
City, Fort Smith, Little Rock,
Ell Dorado, Hamburg and Waldo.
No l. C. c.. signs were posted.
FLORIDA : Served at Grey
hound and Trailways terminals
in Tallahassee, Jacksonville and
Mariana, but no I!C.C signs we're
posted.
GEORGIA After four arrests
in Atlanta, served in Thomas
vile, Valdosta. Macon and Au-
gusta without incident.
KENTUCKY Served in Ash
land. Lexington, Portsmouth and
Richmond.
LOUISIANA Facilities unse-
gregated in Eunice, Franklin,
Jeanerette, Houma, Morgan City,
Lake Charles, New IBERIA, New
Orleans, Opelousas and Race
land. The police enforced segre-
cation or refused entrance to
Negroes in Alexandria, Crowley,
Hollingsworth, Kratz Springs.
Layfayette, Monroe and Shreve-
port. A terminal restaurant was
closed in Baton Rouge, and one
in Kinder was operated "pri-
vately" for whites.
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-08
DINAH'S CHARGES
ARE REDUCED IN NY

NEW YORK : A felonious :
assault charges against blues
queen Dinah Washington was re-
duced last week in Felony Court
here to third degree assault after
the complainant testified that she
was not sure the singer actually
had pistol.
AS a result of the testimony
of the uncertainty of the gun by
Miss Lois Green, Magistrate
David l.. Malbin reduced the
charge. He also continued Miss
Washington in $500 bail and as
signed the case for trail in the
Court of Special Sessions.
Miss Green brought the orig
inal assault charge against Dinah
recently when she accused Miss
Washington of pulling a pistol on
her when she tried to collect
a $500 dress designing debt.
Dinah denied the charge.
Miss Green. of Harrisburg,
Pa, said she had been living
in Miss Washington's s apartment
when the dispute occurred.
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-08
ON SCHOOL BOARD

COLUMBUS, OHIO DR.. Wat
son H. Walter, local surgeon, was
elected to the Columbus Board
of Education. He is a practicing
physician and surgeon for the.
Ohio Penitentiary. Walker has
been active in civic affairs and
this was his first try for public
office.
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-08

MISSISSIPPI Served in
Greenville. Station closed ''for
repairs" in Hamilton and Tupelo.
Segregation enforced, with or
without I.C.Co signs, in Granada.
Greenwood, Jackson, Meridian,
Natchez. New Albany, Winona,
Sardis, Vicksburg and Winfield.
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-08

Young students interested in the Delta Sigma Theta sorority
anniversary sponsored
the local chapter ChrsTown civic auditorium Sunday
The Junior Sopistns guides
Pictured front from left Laser,
Barbara Kendrick Janet Smith, Mriyn Smith. Jackie Colbert,
and Linda Bennett
Back includes Echoles, Carolynne
Laster, Betty Webb, Barbara Colbert
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-08


Enjoying beautiful Sunday afternoon Chris Town auditorium
while attending the Delta 18th anniversary le Mes
danes Grady Currence, williams, Hart Nealey
Travis Williams, rma Bowen. and William James.
SECOND
Afternoon attended by members the Species
Shown above discussing
Sigma Theta sorority 18th anniversary held Sunday Chris
Town auditorium.
From left Messrs Finis ardman Caybrook Elisha
Roberts and DR.. Curtis o. Greenfield.
THIRD
Teame is takme, be the opinion of this trio. Pic
ured from left Mesdames Geraldine p Solomon,
Wormley and Erceline Hardy.
Mrs. Wormey member of the local Delta chapter welcomed
Mesdames Solomon and Hardy anniversary
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-06

quate vocational guidance,
"Unless great progress is
made in these interrelated
areas, we cannot expect the
Negro to be in a position to
take advantage of many of
the expanding opportunities
which should be available to
him in the 1960-70 decade"
Moral questions are more
important in the area of emf
ployment than in regard to
any other economic question
today, Mr.. Buckley said.
He said a recent study
concluded that among a
significant number of COM
panies the motivating factor
for employment of Negroes
was the personal philosophy
held by some individual or
group in the management
that giving equal employ
ment opportunity to all per-
sons was the right or fair
thing to do"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-06
Pope Urges
Acceptance
OF Gods Will

VATICAN CITY, (Radio,
MO- Pope John XIII showed
continued ill effects from a
toothache in the difficulty
with which he spoke at his
regular general audience.
In his random remarks, the
Pope revealed that when he
entered his Both year on
November Is, he made an
entry in his diary stating: 1T
is necessary for one to bend
his knee before the Lord in
thanksgiving, and aban d o
oneself to His will" He said
his serenity of spirit is a
consequence of this altitude
of resignation to the divine
will in which he always feels
himself ready for "the last
summons"
POPE JOHN SAID he does
not ask to remain longer on
this earth, but since a little
time remains for him he
wishes to do as much good
work as he can.
Among those attending the
audience we're faculty mem
bers and students from Finch
College, a private institution
for women in New York, and
a group of American pilgrims
en- route to the Holy Land.
THE POPE, ADDRESSING
himself especially to a group
of priests who were present,
said the world today attaches
greater Importance to fever
ish activity than to contem-
plation. "When one goes to
the Lord to have familiarity
with Him, it is more impor-
tant to leave urgent business
at the door," he said.
The parish priest had been
transferred and a new pastor
came to the rectory to take his
place. The next day the little
girl next door dashed into her
mother.
Mother" she shouted,
there's a strange man over
there, and he's wearing Fa-
Their Murphy's clothes!"
Catholic Digest, December.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-06

consists of a gymnasium, stage
and social hall for parish use.
THE TOTAL COST of the
project. designed by archj-
tects limerick, Albert and Nc
Gee, was over $500 600.
Open House in honor of
the 18th anniversary of the
founding Of the parish, Jan
uary II will be held Sunday
from 2 until A pm. for parish
cners and friends. A Mass of
Thanksgiving will be offered
Sunday, Jan Is al 9 am. by
Fr Leo Brehm, pastor. The
deacon will be FIR. John Gam
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-06
Alleged Mystic
CnnOnizntiOn
Hopes DOused

TIIO 1DEINIE H. s-- lLNGl
The newspaper of the Prov
idence diocese has poured
cold water on hopes that Rose
Ferron, who died in Woon-
socket, RI, in 1886, will be
canonized a saint.
The Providence Visitor said
there is sufficient evidence
of a negative nature-to fore
close such an eventually"
Miss Farron was alleged TO
have abstafned largely from
food and to have been grant
ed visits, ecstacies and the stig-
mata - the supernatural re-
production on the body of
the wounds of Christ.
A CULT GREW UP based
on her reputed sanctity, and
she was the subject of a book
which, according to the Wis
itor, helped spread her re-
nown outside Rhode Island.
1.-THE cult of Rose Ferron
was never encouraged by the
Church." the newspaper de-
clared, "but is entirely the
product of efforts made in
her behalf by her relatives,
and those convinced of the
supernatural character of her
condition, including a few
priests"
'That Miss Ferron was a
very good and pious girl can
not be doubted" the Visitor
said.
However, the newspaper
added, "Miss Ferron's cause
has not survived the prelim-
mary inquiries which might
possibly lead to a formal in
vestigation of her cause"
INVESTIGATION has been
carried out under the last
three Bishops of Providence,
and nothing has been uncover
ed that would give the least
promise of favorable action
by the Church, the Visitor
said.
The newspaper stated that
during Miss Ferron's lifetime
a request that she be moved
to a hospital for examination
was refused, that "her stig-
mata have been questioned
and for the last several years
of her life it was admitted
that she did not have them"
The newspaper said that
Miss Ferron and her support
ers were apparently victims
of self-deception caused by
her unusual experiences.
The Visitor noted that ex-
treme caution should be exer-
cised in evaluating allegedly
mystical phenomena. Anyone
studying such matters should
be equipped with theological
and scientific criteria for dis
tinguishing "the supernatural
from the natural, the prefer
natural from the pathological
and determining possible cor
relations of sanctity and neur-
osis," it declared.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-06
FOR us. NEGROES:
FOR US. NEGROES:
Labor Man Cites Negroes Needs

often been excluded in the
past.
But, he told the annual
meeting of the Catholic Eco
nomic Association, without
more training Negroes will
not be able to qualify for the
jobs.
1.-THE basic reasons for the
inability of the Negro to qua
lily for more skilled and high
er level jobs, even if he had
complete equality of oppor-
tunity," he said, "are related
to low incomes, negative fam
lily influence for advanced
education, inadequate hous-
ing, low quality and segre.
gated schooling, and made
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-06
Tuesday, Jan. II
FEAST OF ST.
ABBOT.

ABBQI.
THIRD CLASS FEAST;
white vestments; funerals and
anniversaries, but no daily
Masses for the dead, permit
ted.
MASS: of Abbots: os iusti;
Gloria, proper Gospel.
OFFICE: ordinary (B):
Maths: 9 Psalms and 3 Les
sons: LIST, Scripture: Seimus;
End, Scripture of End and
3rd lessons combined into
one with 3rd responsory; 3rd,
the contracted life Of the
saint; Te Deum.
Lauds, Little Hours, YES
pers, and Compline all from
Tuesday Psalter and Common
rs on Monday.
Wednesday, Jan. ls
FERIAL DAY feria w
dhe feast of st. Peters Chair
at Rome has been dropped).
4th class ferial day; green
vestments; daily Masses for
the dead and Votive Masses
permitted.
MASS Of the preceding
Sunday, no Gloria or Credo,
comm emoration lin low
Masses) of st. Prisca, lite missa
est. Or: Mass of st. Prisca:
ca: red vestments; of a virgin
and martyr: Me exspeetave-
runf, Gloria, proper collect,
c-ommemoration of the feria.
OFFICE: ferial OBJ:
Mathis: 9 Psalms and 3 Les
sons; Scripture: Has ergo; no
Te Deum.
Lauds: Wednesday Psalter;
collect of the Sunday; COM
memoration of st. Prisca.
Little Hours: Psalter, ETC.;
at Prime: Capitulum: Regi.
Vespers: as at Lauds except
no commemoration; Wednes-
day Compline.
Thursday, Jan. ~
FERiAL DAY (feria W.
Everything is as on We'd
nesday except for Thursday
Psalms and Scripture: lpse
sUfem and two commemora-
tons of SITS Marius, Martha,
Audifax, and Abachum, Mar
tyrs, and st. Canute, King
and Martyr, at Mass and
Lauds. The Mass of the Holy
Martyrs may also be said:
red vestments, proper, Gloria,
concentrations of the feria
and st. Canute.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-06

ST. LOUIS - A Labor De.
partment official has called
for efforts to provide better
education for Negroes so they
can take advantage of grow
ing job opportunities in the
coming decade.
Louis F. Buckley, middle
Atlantic regional director Of
the Bureau of Labor Stats.
ties, noted (Dec. 28) that
there will be more job open
ings for Negroes in the SOS
in professional and technical
fields from which they have
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-06
HOT E A

FbCNeu TOT easy seFVfHH III eteCTFfC FudsftFb
at no extra charge for large groups.
. Hot Ham in delicious sauce, sliced, ready to serve.
. Kentucky Fried Chicken, tender m tasty.
. Kentucky Fried Pork Chops deliciously different
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-06
ORDO JAN. 1921
Liturgy of the Week
Friday, Jan. 20

Friday, Jan. 20
THE FEAST OF SITS. FABIAN,
POPE, AND SEBASTIAN,
MARTYR.
THIRD CLASS FEAST;
red vestments; funerals and
anniversaries, but no daily
Masses for the dead, permit
ted.
MASS: proper, Gloria.
OFFICE: ordinary OBJ:
Mathis: 8 Psalms and LES
sons: 1st, Scripture: ST sfor-
iari; End, Scripture of End
and Bird lessons combined
into one, with 3rd responsory;
Bird, the contracted life of the
saints; TIE DeUm.
Lauds: Little Hours, Yes
pers, and Compline: all from
the Friday Psalter and Com
mon except for the proper
collect; at Prime, lectio
brevis: Dominus autem.
Saturday, Jan. FL
THE FEAST OF SAINT AGNES,
VIRGIN AND MARTYR.
THIRD CLASS FEAST
red vestments; funerals and
anniversaries, but no daily
Masses for the dead, permit
ted.
MASS proper, Gloria.
OFFICE: ordinary OBJ and
proper (A):
Mathis: 8 Psalms and anti
phons all proper (read
through without verses, etc.)
and 3 lessons: 1st, Scripture:
Confitebor tibi; End, Scrip
ture of End and 3rd lessons
combined into one, with Ord
responsory; Bird, the contract
ed life of the saint; Te Devm.
Lauds: Sunday Psalms (A)
and proper antiphons; the
rest proper.
Little Hours: Saturday
Psalms and a%ntiphons (B):
the rest proper; lectio brevis:
Dominus aufem.
Vespers: of the following
Sunday, i.e., Saturday Psalms
and antiphons; the rest as in
the Psalter; Magnif. Ant:
Suseepit; no commemoration
of the feast. Saturday Com
pline.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-06
JOHN E. JONES TO
SPEAK ON PRESS

The Catholic Press will be
the topic of Sundays meet.
ing of the Holy Name Society
of st. Christopher Parish, ac-
cording to President Edward
Huffman.
The meeting following the
7:30 am. Mass will be held in
the church social hall.
Guest speaker will be John
E. Jones, staff writer Of the
Catholic Times.