davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-01
~Joycees -~Juycettes
vs. Volunteer Teams
For re Drive

A double-header basketball
came will be staged in the
w. B. Kenna Gymnasium on
Friday night for the Red
Cross Benefit Drive.
Game time is set for 7:3O
o. m. wher. the Lexington
Jaycees and Jaycette5 meet
two mems and womens volun-
.eer teams.
Coaching the Jaycees and
Jaycettes are Mr.. and Mrs.
c. G. Rowell and the volun-
teers are being coached by
the Rev. Fred Fowler, III and
Mrs. Doris Moore.
Eddie Fuller will referee
tie game.
JaYcee Team
Members of the Jaycee team
are:
Jack Ables, Oliver Leo
nard, Ross Willoughby, Jim
my Smith, Bob Carr-athan,
Sonny Pritchard, Duane
Tucker, George Mullendore,
Mel Gresham and c. G..
Rowell.
Jaycettes
Those who will play for
the Jaycettes are:
Mrs. Kathy Rowel., Ro-
wena Upchurch, Linda Leo
pard, Mary Ann Ziegler, Shir
ley Ables, Dorothy Willough-
Marilyn Mullendore,
Alice Pritchard, Wean Ma
lore, Betty Tucker, Doris
June Carnathan, Louise Full
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-01
Mrs. James Gwin
Rites On Sunday

Mrs. Ncc;e Beall Gwin,
we'll known resident Oh
/ e~xington died Saturday after
noon at 200 at the Holmes
County Hospital after an ex-
tended illness.
Born in Holmes Courty,
she was a member of the
FIRST Presbyterian Church of
Lexington. She was the wild
ow of the late James S.
Gwin of Lexington.
Funeral services were held
at 2:30 p. m. Sunday from the
Southern Funeral H m c
Chapel in Lexington, with
the Rev. Friedrich c. Fowler,
Iii officiating. IEterment was
il. Odd Fellows Cemetery in
Lexington with Southern in
charge of arrangements.
Survivors are two daugh-
tiers. Miss Necie Gwin and
Mrs. ANNA McRae of Lex
ington; a brother, Dan P.
Beall, Ellerdale, Tennessee; a
sister, Mrs. Emma Shannon,
Memphis; a granddaughter,
Mrs. Louis King, and four
great grandchildren.
Pallbearers were JACK
Yates, John Kimbrough, Bob
Mcclellan, Henri Watson, Jr.,
Ernest Rathell, Jr., Jimmy
Phelps. Les Gilliland, Jr., ard
OIL TOrIo~
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-01
Show Set By Garden Club
Annual Lexington Garden Club Event
To Be Held March 9; Public Is | Invited

The annual flower show of the Lexington Gar
den Club will be held on Friday, March 9th, in the
annex of the. First Baptist Church. The annex is the
old Stigler home located behind the church which
faces the Lexington Municipal Library.
The public is given a cordial invitation to visit
the show which is always an outstanding event in
Lexington. There is no admission charge.
Doors open to the public at zoo p. M. and re-
main open until 600 p. M. The men of the commu-
nifty are given a special invitation to attend.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-01
Second Series OF Civil Defense Classes
Started Monday; Others May Enroll Now

Attendance Center are held
Tuesdays and Fridays.
Glasses are held for two
hours each night, 700 until
9 90, two evenings each week
tor three weeks. Certificates
are given to those finishing
twelve hours instruction.
In addition to the Lexing-
ton classes there are new
classes beirg started this week
at the Negro Attendance Cen
ters at Durant, Goodman and
Tchula.
Thus far no classes have
been planned or held at Tch-
uIa High School.
Earn Certificates
There were 1T persons
who completed the first SER
les of Civil Defense classes
and have earned a certificate
which will be given at an
carly date.
The grouo includes 54
whites as follows:
Lexington High School:
Mr.. and Mrs. Laddie Will
hanson, Mrs. Sam E. Sam
Tie, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ellis,
11r. and Mrs. Ben S. Rathell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Roberts,
James w. Rodgers, Lucas B.
Thomas, j. M. Fryer, A. j.
Continued or. Page Eight
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-01
Ann Bragg Chosen
Nurse OF Year At
N. O. Hospital

Mss Arm Bragg, daughter
OF the Rev. and Mrs. P. D.
Eragg of Lexington has been
chosen Nurse of the Year"
ii Southern Baptist Hospital
III New Orleans.
This honor was conferred
by judges appointed at the
New Orleans association of
nurses. These judges selected
q Nurse of the year" at each
Of the hospitals ir. New Or
leans and the surrounding
Parish.
Miss Bragg attended tn e
public schools of Lexington
and graduated with honors
from Lexington High School
in 1854. Ann attended the
Baylor School of Nursing,
Baylor University where she
received a B. S. degree in
nursing in 1859. A five year
course at Baylor University,
f4lis course of study is con-
Quoted in three cities, Waco,
Dallas and Houston. Ann was
among thirty-eight students
of sos graduates TO receive
Cum Laude honors at gra-
duation exercises from Bay
ior. She was also named the
student with the highest
grade in the class of nursing
n 1869.
Ann has been a member of
the staff at Southern. Bap-
fist Hospital since her gra-
duation from Baylor.
At+orL Tho popcf;+ DocLof
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-01
Homestead Exemption
Applications Must
Be Filed April lst

Home owners must tile
application for homestead
exemption on or before
April LIST in the office OF
the county tax assessor In
order to enjoy the benefits
of homestead exemption.
This notice is giveri our
friends and readers as a
public service.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-01
Basketball Game Friday...

CAROLYN Wilson, Betty Sue
@cdce~s. Rose Spell, Rachel
OKelly, Lena Beth McNeer,
Robbye Farmer, Margaret
V lgley, Mary Jane Hathcock,
Elizabeth Moses ard Do-ls
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-01

ARBOR DAY was observed in Lexington with the planting of a beautiful
dogvood tree on the grounds OF the Girl Scout Hut and a program at W. B.
kenna Auditorium The Lexington Lions Club presented the tree to the Scout
Hut, pictured in the background, which vas ten years old this week. {See Ten
Years Ago" in Through the Years" column or editorial page)
Mrs. j. B. East, president of the Lexington Garden Club which sponsored
the Arbor Day program at the school on Friday morning, in above photo marks
the spot where the tree as planted following the program. Pictured with
Mrs.. East are Donald Powell If Koaiusko, left and Jason Kutak of Natchez
right, foresters with the International Paper Company, who were speakers on
the Arbor Day program and jim ByBma of Lexington, area forester Of the U. S.
Lexington Society page)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-01
Holmes Clubs Host Convention

All members of federated
clubs are invited to attend
and luncheon reservations
nay be made by writing or
calling Mrs. T. C. Gum, Du-
rant, by March 10.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-01

Mrs. David B.. Miles.
The staging committee of
the show includes Mesdames
Joe Moore, Joe Stern ]. B.
Fast, Will Barrett, M. O..
Stark, Howard Terry, M. E.
Blake, John M. Kimbrough,
A. L. Gibson. j. P. Tidwell
Continued on Page Three
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-01

Ter, and Virginia Gresham.
Bloomer Girls
Among those who will play
FOL this team are:
Ellen Holder, Jean Nit
chell, Elizabeth Grantham,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-01

military should not and must
OF get involved in politics.
The civilian authority has
historically been supreme
over the military. These poll
cies will be continued, as
indeed they should be And
the vast majority of the mill
tary want it 70 other way.
Americans do not want the
military to control our govern
ment. We have only to look
to France and other countries
to see what can happen when
military men try to dictate
the governments policies.
The fact that a man is a
general does not make him
an authority on communism,
or guarantee him specialized
knowledge to conduct our
foreign policy and relations.
Nor does it give him thu
right to tell his troops how
70 vote.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-01

Moore.
The Wind Bags
Fred Fowler, Woodson
Earle, Bill Schneller, John
Davis, Jim Bylsma, Johnny
Williams and w. r. Sullivan.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-01

Civil Defer.Se officials have
been very well pleased at
the results of the classes held
thus far.
There have been 1T per-
sons, men and women, finish
ing the 12-hour course who
will receive certificates.
More than 100 have already
Continued or. Page Eight
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-01

Attend The Benefit Basket
ball Game FRIDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

MONDAY
500 INVITATION TO ART. Impressionists.
$50 PARLONS FRANcAIS.
800 PROSPECTS OF MANKIND.
TUESDAY
600 STORY OF MONEY.
$50 AIR FORCE STORY. North Africa.
7:30 GOALS FOR AMERICA.
800 VIRUS.
$50 CASALS' MASTER CLASS. Music.
WEDNESDAY
500 LOOKING IN.
500 STATE OF THE UNION Texas.
$50 PARLONS FRANcAIS.
7:30 ELEMENTARY SPANISH.
500 PLAYWRIGHT AT WORK.
$50 EAST. WISDOM. Alan Watts.
THURSDAY
800 WINDOW ON THE SOVIET.
$50 TOPIC. "Men of HarWeI"
7:30 TO BE ANNOUNCED.
800 GREAT DECISIONS. Red China.
$50 RAGTIME ERA. Max Morath.
FRIDAY
500 DR.. PoSIN'S GIANTS.
$50 PARLONS FRANCAIS.
7:30 elementary SPANISH.
800 AN AGE OF KINGS.
"The Rabbe From Kent" Henry VI,
Part II. Acts 3, and S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
DAYTIME IN ScHooD

M0NDAY-e:l5, ParIons Francois (accelerated);
GAS Parlons Francois; 1910. Language Arts
first to third grades; II. Science 8; Ills.
Exploring Art Fourth to sixth grades); 2:4o.
ParIons Francois.
TUESDAY-9:l5, ParIons Francois (R); Gas.
ParIons Francois (R); lo:l5, Geography sixth
srade); II, Science fifth srade); 100, Ex-
porins Art first to third srades); 2:o5.
Language Arts Fourth to sixth grades); 2:4o.
ParIons Francois.
WEDNESDAY-9:1 ParIons Francois; Gas,
ParIons Francois; 1910. Kindergarten; lilo,
kindergarten (R); LAS. Science (R); 2:4o.
ParIons Francois.
THURSDAY-e:15, ParIons Francois tN; GAS.
Parlons Francois (R); 1910. Language Arts
Prim. (R); 1:25. Science S tR); 200. Ex-
pIorins Art (R) Elementary; 2:4o. Parlons
Francois tR).
FRIDAY-e:l5, ParIons Francois; lois. Geos-
raphy (R); 100. Parlons Francois tR);
POS, Language Arts, Elementary (R); 800.
French Teacher Training tR).
Evening star., 1962-08-31

dancing and other folk arts.
"It's a joy watching them.
and I've the highest regard
for the symphony orchestras
that are found in all the big
cities here.
But I've nothing but con-
demnation for the Twist. It's
not a dance. It's something
savage. There's no grace in
it. It's the degeneration of
the finer feelings and emo
tions that create great dance
forms, such as the fox-trot
and the mambo.
ut presents a distorted pic
ture of this country. I know
this picture is wrong because
I've been here, and I know
that America has other
things too." he said.
DR.. Voutov's hobby is MAX
ing movie shorts. He said
that he will be carrying back
with him many movies of the
Evening star., 1962-08-31

American life, in which both
the good things and the bad
things have been faithfully
recorded.
He said that food In
America is prepared very
hygenically. and it's amazing
the way everything can be
bought in cans and made
ready to eat in a brief time.
But som e tim e S, these
canned things, especially
fruits, have few vitamins in
them. Then what you do is
swallow vitamin pills. I
would rather take fresh
fruits and vegetables" he
said.
He said that America has
some great works of art, but
that modernistic paintings
are pure waste Of time.
He cited a recent modern
istic painting which was sup
posed to represent a human
Evening star., 1962-08-31

being, but which showed a
monkey with a tail that be-
gan at the stomach, went
under the legs and into one
of the ears.
What should I think of It?
I leave it up to you," he said.
Collects Records
DR.. Voutov also will be
carrying back to his country
a large collection of phono-
graph records. He said Amer
lean music is very romantic
and it's a pleasure to listen
to it.
DR.. Voutov was sent to a
religious seminary as a teen
ager. He said that for six
years he had to undergo the
hardest kind of life. During
this period he got out only
about six times, and even to
his. mother he could talk only
through an iron grill. :
This was before the war
Evening star., 1962-08-31

Behind Her
Career

Miss Stella Yamazaki, The
granddaughter Of two dis
tinguished Japanese diplo-
mats. is on her way to be-
coming the first nurse and
first American Army officer
in her family. 8
Miss Yamazaki, a natural
lied American citizen. yes
terday was sworn into the
Army Student Nurse Pro-
gram by Maj. Gen Dwight z.
Beach, Chief Of Research and
Development for the Army.
An honor graduate of
Woodrow Wilson High
School ; here, she entered
GeoFgetown University two
years ago under a National
Foundation health scholar
ship,
During her remaining two
years in college she will ad-
vance from Private Ell to
E-3 in the WAC Reserve and
six months before graduation
she will be commissioned a
second lieutenant in the
Army Nurse Corps.
Stella is the daughter Of
Mrs. Theresa Yamazaki, a
native of Seattle, Wash,
whose father was at one
time Japanese Minister
Plenipotentiary and Extra
ordinary to Holland, Austria
and Hungary.
Stella'S father, Elichi va
masaki, was the son Of a
former Minister to Peru.
Mrs. Yamazaki. who lives
and works here. attended the
ceremony.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
AConnnunist
Views America
Bulgarian Minister Speaks UP
On Formers, Art-Even the Twist

He also deplored the lack
of stress on languages. "In
Bulgaria, 1t is compulsory to
learn three languages-Bul-
garian, Russian and either
English or French.
Most students take Eng
lish. My 16-year-old daugh-
ter. Svetlana, who was grad
uated this year from the
woodrow Wilson High
School, knows three Ian
guages besides Bulgarian and
Russian. They are English.
French and Latin"
DR.. Voutov's 11-year-old
son, Mirolub. also was at
tending the Brightwood Ele-
mentary School here. and
passed the sixth grade in
June
Both children and their
mother already have returned
to Bulgaria.
DR.. Voutov said that the
numerous PTAs in this coun-
try are a good institution,
and he belonged to the PTAs
Of both the Brightwood and
the Woodrow Wilson Schools.
"I attended the meetings
regularly. and took part in
all the activities. Often my
children participated in plays
and things organized by the
associations, and 1 immensely
enjoyed watching my chill
dren perform" he said.
DR.. Voutov came to this
country in 1948 as the Bull
garian Charge d'Affaires.
Two years later he had to
leave because diplomatic re-
lations between the two
countries were severed.
In 1856 he returned to
America as head of the Bull
garian mission to the United
Nations. In 1860 he was
posted once more in Wash
ington.
Frequent Traveller
He said that he has
Travelled thousands of miles
in this country, and has
made three cross-continent
Journeys.
America is a beautiful
land. The Grand Canyon is
a breath-taking spectacle.
There also are mountains
that are lovelier than the
Alps.
81, therefore, can't under
stand why Americans go to
Europe in search of natural
wonders and sceneries." he
said.
DR.. voutov praised square,
Evening star., 1962-08-31
BY MOHASIMED A. RAUF, Jr.
star staff Writer

1hoA 6eoAA WA4bCA
It is difficult to American
ize a hardened Communist
from Eastern Europe, but If
you submit him long enough
to the American way Of life,
he does get to like many
aspects of it.
He is still full of criticism.
but you sense less suspicion
in him, and more willingness
to understand and render
praise where praise is due.
A case in point is that of
DR.. Peter G. Voutov. the re-
tiring Minister of Bulgaria,
who soon will leave Washing
ton after a stay in the United
States of more than eight
years.
His Impressions
Giving his impressions of
this country. he said:
America has many, many
things to teach us; good
things. worthwhile things.
Take American farming.
I think American farmers are
the first in the world, even
mere so than Danish farm
erS.
Their superiority lies in
the wide use by them of SCI
entific processes. They ex-
pertinent themselves, and try
to advance these processes.
But there is too much of
specialization in farming,
such as if a region grows
corn, it will not grow wheat"
DR.. Voutov complimented
American schools for letting
the students experiment for
themselves in physics and
other subjects.
But. he said, the standard
Of education is low. "You
teach here in the sixth grade
what we teach in the third"
he said.
Evening star., 1962-08-31

He then entered the Univer-
sity of Sofia and graduated
in medicine. 1t was there that
he met his wife who is a pc
diatrician.
He joined the Communist
Party during the war. TO
day. I'm an atheist. I feel
that when 1 die that will be
the end Of existence for me.
My mother does not agree
Evening star., 1962-08-31

with these opinions, but then
she has the right to think
what she wants." he said.
DR.. Voutov also has served
as Ambassador to India and
the Deputy Minister of Gull
ture. He is As. He does not
know yet what his new as
Signment will be. He said he
is looking forward to a three
month vacation before that.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
Wirtz Joins
Family for
Holiday

CAPON SPRINGS, w. Va,
Aug. 81 (AP1.-The Secre-
tary of Labor-to-be, william
Willard wirtz. was the CEN
ter Of a mob scene last night
when he returned here to
his family and an interrupted
vacation.
Many Of the 200 or so
guests at this mountain re-
sort ganged up on him when
he stepped out of his car
from a long drive back from
Washington where he had
agreed to succeed Arthur j.
Goldberg; newly appointed
Supreme Court Justice. -
"Congratch to the new
Secretary of Labor" said one
crayon sign at the desk.
mo strikes with Writ"
said another attached to the
stone mantle.
He quickly threw off his
coat and tie and tackled a
cold roast beef sandwich.
He's Happy
Naturally. I'm very happy
about it," the 50-year-old
ex-law professor said between
bites. What else is there to
add?"
He said he could not 60
much farther than that "be-
cause I'm not the Secretary
yet"
Waiting for him at the
hotel were his wife, two sons,
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wilbur Wirtz of De-
Kalb, nl.. and his sister, Kate.
They plan to remain here
through the Labor Day week
end unless they call me back
to Washington"
The Wirtz family has been
vacationing here virtually
every summer for the last 18
to 20 years. The senior Wirtz
was a teacher before he went
into the retail furniture busi-
ness in DeKalb. He is now
virtually retired, at rs.
The new Labor Secretary
is the scholarly type. with
black trimmed glasses, closely
cropped hair and a serious
ness in his tone.
But that seriousness frac-
lures completely when he is
around his family.
He and his wife, a st. Louis
product, met while they were
undergraduates at Beloit
College. He went on to Har-
ward for his law degree, then
taught law at Iowa and
Northwestern.
His first public job was as
a member of the Liquor Con-
troll Commission under then
Gov. Adlai Stevenson of
Illinois. He worked hard for
Stevenson in the 1852 and
1856 presidential campaigns,
writing speeches and "I guess
you'd call it being one of
his aides" he explained.
BY that time, he had be-
come a partner in Steven
sons multi-pronged law firm.
Helped Kennedy
When the 1860 campaign
rolled around, he said he and
Stevenson worked hard for
President Kennedy for three
months. He was named Un-
dersecretary of Labor when
Kennedy took over.
Wirtz has a great respect
for the man he succeeds.
But he doesn't plan to be a
I carbon copy.
He's not Arthur Goldberg
in shape form or manner
iSms.
He said, half-seriously, "I'll
be disappointed if no one
notices a change"
He has absolutely no in
terest into going into politics,
he said.
=
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04

older brothers and sisters
kneel and pray with her."
says Maryknoll Father Ber-
trand A. Granddaughter Of
Jasper. Ind. "Since her fami-
ly knew nothing Of God, much
less prayer, they came to our
mission to learn how to pray,
like Kimiko."
This contact spanked fur
Their interest in the Church
which was climaxed last week
when the entire Watanabe
family was baptized.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04
BUYERS CHILLICOTHE GUIDE
INFORMATION

BUILDING MATERIALS Cement,
Lime, Plaster, Brick, Roofing, Alum
mum Storm Doors, Sewer Pipe,
Drain Tile, Metal Latn, Prime Alum
mum Windows, Seal-wall Bastment
Paint, Bruce Hardwood Flooring
Products. Dial Prospect 4-7206, COP.
PEI COAL & SUPPLY CO., ASH S.
Paint St. ChilIicothe.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04
To make
final profession

Sister Mary Bede, O.S.B., of
the Missionary Sisters of St.
Benedict, will make her final
Religious Profession Wednes-
day, May 9, at 9 am. at Holy
Family Convent, Benet Lake,
Wis.
Sister, who was Lucille
O'Leary before entering re-
ligious life, was a member of
st. Mary parish, Lancaster.
She is the daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. O'Leary;
the sister of Mrs. Harley
Spures, and Mrs. Pat Powers,
Lancaster, Bernard ]. O'Leary,
st. Andrew Parish, Columbus,
and James E. O'Leary, Immac-
ulate Conception parish, Co.
lumbus.
From 1945 to 1850 she was
active in the Diocesan Coun-
Gil of Catholic Women and
served as President of the
Eastern Deanery. She had al
so been president Of the Altar
and Rosary Society of st.
Mary parish, Lancaster.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04
Holy Redeemer
club hOnOred

WA~SHINGTON-Holy Re-
deemer School in Portsmouth
was one of sixty Catholic
schools throughout the nation
to receive honors from the
Commission on American Cit
izenship of the Catholic Uni
versity Of America.
Ten Of the school civic clubs
received Good Citizenship
Awards. Honorable mention
citizens went to 20 clubs.
Thirty others, including Holy
Reedemers, received letters
of recognition.
The civics clubs, which are
sponsored by the Commission
on American Citizenship, had
as the theme for their 1861
'62 program: "Your Family in
Today's World"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04
In Guatemala:
In Guatemala:
Regime charged with
undermining democracy

GUATEMALA CITY NC) -Repressive tactics by
the Ydigoras regime in Guatemala are giving commu-
nists the groundwork for a popular revolution, the
Catholic oriented Christian Democrat Party has charg-
ed, in calling for a new government of national con-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04

II you haven't been reading
fhe want ads, you have been
losing money. Read and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04

membership figures for all
pontifically approved mems
orders and congregations each
year, shows that the greatest
increase has been registered
by congregations in which
solemn vows are not taken.
The total increase ir this
category amounts to 2,413.
The largest single increase,
SOB, was made by Salesians
Society Of st. Francis de
Sales.
Gains by other such congre-
cations include the Congrega-
ton of the Holy Cross, 200;
the Claretians and the OBJ
lates of Mary Immaculate, 1913
each; the African Missionaries
of Verona, 1870; the Turin Con-
solata Missions, l29; the
Priests of the Sacred Heart
of Jesus, 100, and the Pious
Society Of st. Paul, 101.
THE OLDER mendicant or
ders also showed gains. Of a
total increase of LII new
m e m b S, t h Francisans
counted 725, the Dominicans
104, and the Hermits of st.
Augustine, ITO.
Among orders listed as
clerics regular, the Society of
Jesus counted 800 new mem
bers.
According to the most re-
cent statistics the largest male
religious organizations are:
Jesuits, 35,O86 member S;
Franciscans. 26,876; Salesians,
21,048; Brothers of the Chris
tian Schools, II, Capu-