davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-31

Rakow C4-4D.
HBP-By Pfister CWoodlinz). BY
OSteen tJimenezl. u Honochick. !.
Smith. Schwartz. Berry. TA2:9Q
Evening star., 1962-05-31
First Camel

Los Angeles .............. .O7l gao ooI : u
New York ...........0 900 800 l07-
EFT. Davis, Wills, Kanehl. PO-A-Loz
Angeles 27-3, New York U-ll. LOB-Los
Angeles 10, New York 10.
2B-Roseboro, Howard, Hickman. Car
ey, Thomas. 3B- Fairly HR-W. Davis,
Fairly, Hodges, Wills 2. SB-Wills, W.
Davis.
Koufax wv, I'D g 70 3 10
Hook IL. $50 - s S 5 9
NiII%sn MaGTSssa -s s ! ! 2 !
Mizell .........l 3 I
wP-KOgiax; U-sudoI. FOrman. Cor.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
(seeond Camel

Totals 394e4 Totals A3Sl3
a-Struck out for Sheldon in 9TH; b.
Struck out for Versailles in 9Th; Gran
for Naragon in eth; d-Popped out for
Pascual in 9TH; e-Grounded out for
Moore in 10th.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
(seeond Camel

a-GrOunded out for Curtis in 7th; b.
Grounded out for Rojas in 9th; c.
Grounded out for Pavletich in 10th; d.
Intentionally walked for Henry in llth;
e-GrOunded out for Fischer in 18th; f.
Hit by pitched ball for Brosnan in lAth;
g-Sacrificed for Cloninger in 18th.
x-Allowed first base on catcher's In
terference.
Evening star., 1962-05-31

E Howser. PO- Washington,
27-lO; Kansas City, 27-1O. DP-John-
son to Cettier 10 Bright. LOB-Wash-
ington' 3; Kansas City, Z.
2b-O'Connell. Howser. S-Cottier,
O'Connell. SF-Cottier.
Evening star., 1962-05-31

P0-A-Boston 74-l2,
DIP -Schilling, Bres-
Moran Hoppe and
Q, Los Angeles 2.
Runnels. HR-Wag-
rance, Wagner, Grba.
Evening star., 1962-05-31

HBP-By r. Anderson (Aspromontel
Larker). U-Vargo, Harvey, Bariick,
Crawford. T-4:3o. A-H,s42.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
WASHINGTON
KANSAS CITY

! Struck out for Jones in 9Th;
2 Flied out for McDevitt in Sth.
WASHINGTON - 4lO O2O OIO-s
KANSAS CITY 600 600 OOO-O
Evening star., 1962-05-31
COLTS. 8: CUBS. s

Totals W.T. Totals VII
a-Ran for Aspromonte in Ash; b-Hit
into force play for J. Anderson in 9th;
c-Grounded out for Koonce in 3rd; d.
Struck out for Smith in 9Th; e-Grounded
out for Tape In nth; f-Singled for
Elston In llth.
Houston ....... e72 100 100 900 O7-a
Nkiaauo AAA AAA AAA AAA A 4
Evening star., 1962-05-31
81
KANSAS CITY

Totals -z-..--27 3 Q
out for Bass In 7th: struck out for
Tartabull in 7th: walked for Schmidt
in 9th; flied out for Hobaugh in 9th.
WASHINGTON - O1O 600 1909
KANSAS CITY - 900 900 32x-5
E-None. PO-A-washinEton, 24-7:
Lumpe to Siebern. LOB-washington
q; Kansas City, 3.
2b-Johnson. Piersan. 3b-charles.
s = Johnson. Cimoli. Jones. SF-
Evening star., 1962-05-31
(second Camel

E-Hiller. P0-A-San Francisco 27-6,
Philadelphia 21-o. DIP Callison and Slew
ers; Cepeda and Pagan. L0B-San Fran
cisco ], Philadelphia 10.
2B-H Killer, Pagan Roach, Gonzalez. 3B
Evening star., 1962-05-31

E-Rodgers, Yost.
Los Angeles z7.l0.
s0ud and Runnels !
Bilko. LOB-Boston
2B-Yost, Wagner
ner. SB-BiIko. sc
SF-Gneen. Hardy
Evening star., 1962-05-31

HBP-By .Cloninser Kasko). WP-
Klippstein. U-Burkbart, Pelekoudas,
Walsh, Conlan. T-4;42. A-14,4Aq.
Evening star., 1962-05-31

HBP-By Larsen (Savage). WP-Hamil-
ton 2, Green, Larsen. PB- Haller. u
Landes. Smith, Steiner, Boegess. T-3;26.
Abb.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
DODGERS, l3-6; NETS, g!

Winner-BasE t2-5l. LoseT-Kutynl
0-4). PB - Schmidt. U = Smith
Schwarts, Berry. Honochick. T-2:31
A-l0,405.
Evening star., 1962-05-31

I IOtaI8 SI ~ I0thB y ,
a-Struck out for Miller in 9TH; b.
Singled for Christopher in 9TH; c-Ground-
ed out for Anderson In 9TH; d-Singled
9TH.
+; e. 4RssI'' R:,t s:s g sc sc iS5=: iSS=:
Evening star., 1962-05-31

E-B. Robinson, Hansen. PO-A-Cleve-
land 2l-e, Baltimore U-l0. DP-B. Robin
son, Temple and Gentle; Aspromonte,
Bsitimore sid S ! ~ s'e'A"D 10
2B42 42spromonte, kirkland. B. Robinson.
HR Brandt. Nicholson.
Brown m. I'D :. gf2s . = .
wilhelm .... l-3 o 0 o I
Latman I4 q. 40 "a J 2 2 I Z
Mcdowell ~ 70 4 2 2 0
HIP BY Brown CHeld, Edwards). PB-
johnson. u Rice, PapareIla, Kinnamon,
Soar. T-2:3l. A-1e,6s6.
Evening star., 1962-05-31

E-Robinson, McAuliffe, Bruton. PO-A-
Chicago U-lA, Detroit U-ll. LOB Chi
cago l3, Detroit 8.
2B- Cunningham, Robinson, CoIavito,
Roarke, Wertz. 3B-HerShberger. SB-
Aparicio, Bruton 2, Cash. SF-Aparicio,
C Smith S-Hnrlen- Anaricin
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Tigers, ID; w. soX, 3@6
First Camel
nETRnV
CHICAGO

E-Sadowsh, Fisher, McAuliffe. PO-A-
Chicago 2l-s, Detroit Dill. LOB Chicago
Q, Detroit II.
2B-Fox. 3B-Robinson. HR-Wood, Col,
avito, Cash. SB- McAuliffe, Wood. s.
BuEhardt. ST McAuliffe
Evening star., 1962-05-31
GIANTS, As; PH'LIEs, 3

IOlAB WFWF I0tAIs Vt 70
a-Ran for Covington in 9TH; b-Lined
McLish in sth; dram for Sievers in 9TH;
e-Grounded out for Baldschun in 9TH;
i-Fouled out for Bailey in 10th; g-Lined
out for Marichal in 10th.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
CSecOnd Camel
CHICAGO

a-Walked for Kline in sth; b-Flied
out for Sadowski in 9Th; c-Doubled for
Roarke in 7th; d-Ran for WertZ in 7th;
e-Called out on strikes for Casale in 9TH;
filmed out for T. Fox in 9th.
Chicago ..... ...........ll0 O7o 07o-s
natroii 0l1 non I'M
Evening star., 1962-05-31

Results Yesterday
Washington, So; Kansas City, O-5.
Cleveland. 10; Baltimore, o..
Detreit, Is; Chicago, Sc.
Los angeles, 10; Boston, SO.
New York, IO-; Minnesota, I-5
(2d game III innings).
Navajo times., 1962-09-05

the FL Paso Natural Gas Company.
The first oil production from field
came from the Texas Pacific Coal
and Oil Company well completed
July 27. 1859. This production plus
some residual oil from high gas
oil ratio wells operated by the
Humble Oil and Refining Company
is about the extent of current
production in Arizona.
Recent activity in New Mexico
has led to discovery of four major
oil and gas fields. The Horseshoe
Canyon Field is relatively shallow
and located approximately seven
miles northeast of Shiprock, New
Mexico. The northwest extension
of this field, operated by the Hum
BILE Oil and Refining Company, is
known as the Chimney Rock Field.
Both the Chimney Rock and the
Horseshoe Canyon Fields are now
undergoing secondary recovery
More recently IN 1860 and o61,
development has taken place three
to four miles southwest of Farm
ington, New Mexico, on the Reser-
vation in the Cha Cha OilField and
This completes a brief review
of the current oil and gas produc-
tion on the Navajo Indian Reserva-
tion which covers portions of three
States and totals nearly is, 900, 600
acres of land. SOB oil and gas
Navajo times., 1962-09-05
Resources
Continued from Page A22)

Continued from Page A22)
the oil production but the resulting
natural gas production Jagged far
behind the completion of wells. BY
mid-1958 the flaring of natural gas
in this field haC reached serious
proportions and upon application
of the Navajo Tribe, the Secretary
of the Interior shut down the entire
field in November of 1858 in order
to prevent waste of the natural gas.
BY early $50. facilities to receive,
process and market the natural gas
production had been installed by
Ell Paso Natural Gas Company and
the field once more was put into
production.
Two siMeen-inch oil pipelines
have been constructed TO the Aneth
Field, one from the Gulf Coast
Area and the other from the Pa
cific Coast Area, to handle the
marketing of the production from
Aneth. Texas New Mexico Pipe
line Company operates pipeline
to .Jal, New Mexico, where it con-
meets with pipelines running to
various Gulf Coast ports. The Four
Corners Pipe Line Company oper-
ates a pipeline from Aneth to the
Los Angeles area.
Smaller producing pools have
been discovered in southeastern
Utah, but nothing compares to the
initial Aneth strike. Today such
fields as Ismay, Tohonadla, Goth
ic Mesa and Anido Greek provide
further production from the Utah
portion Of the Navajo Reservation.
In Arizona, discoveries we're
slow in coming. Early drilling
during the late 194O's and into the
195Os was not fruitful. Several gas
wells we're discovered during the
early 195O's by Shell OH Company,
Franko Western Oil Company and
Navajo times., 1962-09-05

leases are now in force covering
some 400. 600 acres. Over 100
wells are producing on the Reser
vation at the present time and more
are being drilled weekly.
The future development of the
Navajo Reservation oil resources
depend in large measure upon the
settlement of the suit currently
being litigated between the Navajo
Tribe and the Hopi Tribe. An un-
explored area known as the Black
Mesa Basin straddles the disputed
portion of the Reservation and there
is much speculation concerning oil
in the State. While the suit has
been tried, no deci sion has been
rendered by the Federal District
Court which heard the evidence.
When the decision is rendered,
an appeal to the Supreme Court of
the United States will likely follow,
with settlement of this ownership
dispute likely to be two years
away.
AS developments on the Navajo
Indian Reservation of oil and gas
resources have progressed, the
Navajo Tribe has become educ ated
in the ways of conservation in the
industry. Today the Tribal leaders
are anxious to promote conserva-
tion wherever possible in order to
preserve the benefits which result
from carefully operated oil prop
critics.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-26
Separate classification

NEW YORK-The National Legion of Decency dis
closed it has separately classified the movie Long Days
Journey Into Night" an Embassy film adapted from the
Eugene ONeill play.
The legion said that the drama requires maturity in
the viewer because of its difficult theme and strong lam
guage.'
1t made this observation about the film: with minor
differences this film is an exact tranSference to the screen
of the reputedly photographed play of the same title by
the late Eugene ONell. A powrful but tortured probe into
the tragic recesses of the playwrights familial experience,
the drama requires maturity in the viewer because Of its
difficult theme and strong language"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-26

The eventual selection of
these ten Commissions
should result in a choice of
members from all parts of
the world. 1t may appear
that the Council is moving
slowly. 1t should be remem-
bered that the last Vatican
Council 100 years ago took
about a month in selecting
the Commissions.
If we can accomplish as
much in ten days, there is no
unreasonable delay.
Some have tried to see in
this postponement of voting
until the lists of recommen-
dations had been submitted,
a struggle to dominate the
Council by various national
groups of Bishops.
The truth is that no group
is sufficiently large by itself.
The Central and South Am
erican Bishops form the
greatest number Of any
group, about 600; that is
less than 25 per cent of the
total number.
Really, the delay of a few
days in order to make avail
able these lists of recon-
mended candidates by their
fellow-B Bishops was tim e
well spent. 1t should bear
fruit in the quality of the
members chosen to make up
the Commissions. The move
has helped to bring many
names into prominence and
recognition among the whole
body of Fathers at the Coun-
Gil.
These Commissions are
important in the work of the
Council. We should have as
members, the very best and
most capable among the
hierarchy and religious SUI
periors.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-26
500 lay volunteers
sought for home missions

WASHINGTON (NC)
Plans for a campaign to re-
cruit 500 laypeople to serve
in the American home mis-
sions in 1863 have been dis
closed by the director of the
Extension Lay Volunt G e r
here.
"This is not a program for
weak Catholics" according
to Father John j. Sullivan of
Chicago. There is no room
in the Extension Lay Vol
unteers for escapists who
are running away from the
obligations of their state in
life"
The director of the pro-
gram sponsored by the
Catholic Church Extension
Society, which has head
quarters in Chicago, said the
500-volunteers goal must be
met by mid March, 1868, SO
that definite home mission
assignments can be confirm
ed by June 1.
THE PROGRAM director
emphasized that only quail
fled laypeople who meet
stringent requirements will
be accepted.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-26
Liturgy

NOUIttliiucU rage ~
flee said: 1.-THE work of Re-
demption, pre-announced by
God in the Sacred Scripture
and fulfilled by Christ, is
continued in the Church
chiefly through the liturgy,
through the Sacrifice of the
Cross perpetually renewed on
the altar, through the sacra-
ments and through daily
tribute of public prayer"
The press Offices bulletin
said that liturgy could be de-
fined as worship rendered
to God by the Church. It is
not only an external and sem
sible part of the divine wor-
ship or an instructive cere-
monial neither can 1t be con-
sidered as a simple collection
of the laws and precepts
through which the ecclesias-
tical hierarchy governs the
acts of worship. Though not
combining within itself the
whole activity of the Church,
liturgy is the font from
which grace flows and is the
terminus to which souls are
directed"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-26

"Our volunteers must be
solid, balanced Catholics"
he said. "They must be will
ing to give themselves fully
for at least a year, leaving
their homes, their families
and their financial oppor-
tunities to give themselves
entirely to Christ. In return,
they receive only enough to
live on - and the satisfac-
ton of knowing that they
are doing something signifi-
cant for their Church"
He said that today there
are some $50 extension Lay
Volunteers working in IS
parishes and institutions in
Louisiana, Texas, Missouri,
Wyoming, Nebraska, Kan
sas, Arkansas, Okla h iona
Colorado and New Mexico.
He added that several 9TH
er states and Puerto Rico
will be added in the 1868
program.
The director said the vol
unteers are assigned only to
home missions where local
personnel is not available to
fill specific needs. They are
serving as teachers in ele-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-26

PUEBLO, Colo-The Diocese of Pueblo has been given
permission to have the Epistle and Gospel read in English
Immediately after their recitation in Latin during sung
Masses.
The Sacred Congregation of Rites granted the innova-
ton for the Colorado See upon the request of Bishop Charles
A. Boswell of Pueblo.
Formerly, the Epistle or Lesson and the Gospel could
be read in English only after they were sung in Latin
in sequence first.
With the new permission, the celebrant, deacon or SUBJ
deacon at sung Masses may read in English the Epistle
or Lesson Immediately after he has sung them in Latin.
Then he will chant the Gospel in Latin.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-26

Continued from Page IL
One gave the names of all
who had served on the Com
missions doing the work of
preparation the second was
a booklet listing all the
names of the Fathers of the
Councils: Cardinals, Patri-
archs, Primates, Archbish-
ops, Bishops, religious
order s~uperiors; the third
was a ballot, made up into
a booklet of ten pages, one
page for every one of the
ten Commissions, and every
page having Is lines for writ
ing in the names.
In the one day between
the opening and the second
general meeting on Saturday,
Oct. 13, we had a chance to
study these lists in order to
make our choices.
1t was easily clear that it
was going to be difficult, if
not impossible, to make a
conscientious selection of 16
Bishops per Commission, or
in all 160 Bishops.
First, there wasn't time
enough; secondly, few of us
knew the qualities and capa-
bilities of 100 Bishops in
these specialized fields, which
are the domain of the Com
missions.
We know our own Ameri-
can Bishops. 1t is quite an
other matter when it came
to elect the Bishops from
other countries around the
world. Some would be known
by reputation, by personal
acquaintance and friendship,
and so on. But it would take
a Bishop like Bishop Sheen,
to know Bishops all over the
world, as he does from his
mission work.
AS we settled down for
the voting on Saturday, af-
ter Mass and the opening
prayer with which every
general meeting begins, a
petition was presented, or,
as we would say, a motion
was made and seconded, that
the actual voting be put of
until the next session or
Tuesday, Oct. 16. In the
meantime, the national
groups of Bishops, Oriental
Churches and religious were
to meet in order to make q
selection of their own.
These lists were then te
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-26

mentary and high schools, as
census and catechetica1
workers, nurses in home mis-
sion clinics and parishes,
Newman Club organizers at
secular colleges and as social
workers in the dependent
children field.
Father Sullivan said single
men and women as well as
married couples are eligible
for assignments. He said
those interested should apply
to the priest-director of the
lay volunteer program in
their respective dio
Other information about the
program, he said, is avail
able from the Extension Lay
Volunteer National Office,
1907 S. Wabash Ave, Chi
cago 5, I'll.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-26
The Bishop writes esq.

be turned in to the Council
Secretary's office in time to
be printed for distribution to
the Fathers on Tuesdays
meeting.
THIRTY-FOUR lists
printed in booklet form were
at our disposal on Tuesday.
1t was a tremendous amount
of work in two days. Now we
had valuable help in making
our selections.
A Bishop may be merely
a name, but the fact that he
was recommended by those
who know him was a guar
antee Of his fitness for the
work of the Commission for
which his name was pro-
posed.
1t is tim consuming
merely to write 160 names,
titles and Dioceses or offices.
/ suppose that most of us,
over the weekend, had spent
several hours in studying
names and making selec-
tions, at least of those whom,
from our knowledge, were
qualified. Yet, with all this
preparation, the writing of
160 names on the ballots
took all morning and, for
some, until well past noon.
We expect the results to
be announced on Saturday,
Oct. 20. You may know at
least the American Bishops
elected before you read this.
To have the results ready
this quickly means that in
three days about 5000
names must be counted and
tabulated.
FIGURE III for yourself ;
$50 names on every ballot
of some $500 Bishops, in all
sorts of handwriting, even
though the names are writ
ten in capital letters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-26
r OF

IN A COUNTRY LIKE OURS, where food is usually so pIenti-
full. its hard to realize there are thousands of people suffering
from hunger. THE PALESTINE REFUGEES for instance.
These are ARABS, some of them Catholics, who lost their homes
and farms-sometimes even members of their famlies-as . re-
suit of war Ia years ago. Since 1913 they have lived as political
exiles in refugee camps in the HOLY LAND. We can FEED A
FAMILY of these PALESTINE REFUGEES for as little as $40 A
MONTH. If you can imagine what it means to be hungry-as
Our Lord was hungry-you will want, perhaps, to help FEED A
FAMILY. As a token of our thanks for your gift of SO well
send you an OLIVE WOOD ROSARY from the Holy Land
The Rosary will remind you to pray for our refugees, too.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-26
WOIlenberg .

CONTINUED from Page II
never run for diocesan of
flee, he has served as DCCY
Fiesta Week chairman and
on the committees for almost
all DCCY events during the
past two years.
In HIS he
has begun Lenten Marriage
Forums in Lancaster and
Perry County-and there is
only one such forum in Co
lumbus.
He will be honored this
Sunday at the Diocesan
Youth Rally with the DCCY
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-26

the TWO YIN programs - was
made by Msgr. Timothy
Flynn. who represented the
Holy See at the pledging con-
ference held at UN head
quarters.
In making the announce
ment Msgr. Flynn said:
at is a contribution small
in size as measured by the
standards of nations, but it
is a contribution large in in
tent, in sincerity and in sig
nificance. For the well-being
of all the peoples of the
world is close to the heart of
the Holy See, and to the
Holy Father who, both by
nature and by office, is
deeply conscious of the con-
cept of universally"
THE e
of the Holy See stressed the
concern for peace of Pope
John XIII and cited his
social encyclical, Mater ct
Magistra: "Given the grow
ing interdependence among
the peoples of the earth, it
is not possible to preserve
lasting peace if glaring eco
nomic and social inequality
among them persists"
US nations
pledged sums expected to to-
tai Sis million to the UN
programs. which represents
an increase of $11 million ov.
er last year. Thirty-five ma
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-26

Young Man of the Year
award. Maybe it's only CO.
incidence, but the Young
Woman of the Year award
is going to another member
of Junction City st. Pat
rick CYAC Mary A nj
Metzger.
The honor is given to the
youths best exemplifying
the theme of Catholic Youth
Week = "Reverent Youth
Loyal Leaders"
The DCCY leaders believe
they couldn't have made a
better choice.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-26
To rebuild missions .

BOSTON-The Marist Fathers are planning a 81 mill
lion campaign to rebuild mission stations in the South Pa
cific, wrecked during World War III.
Bishop Thomas ]. Wade, SIN, So, veteran missioner
known to thousands of soldiers, sailors and Marines who
served at Guadacanal during World War II, said that the
plan calls for rebuilding dispensaries and churches at
eight mission stations in the Solomon Islands, a college in
Samoa and a boys high school at Guadacanal.
Bishop Wade said the Marists care for 100000 per-
sons in the islands, have $50 schools and IL hospitals to
support.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-26
AROUND
We need missionaries !.

kAMPALA, Uganda Newly independent Uganda
needs desperately" the foreign missionaries and educators
1t has, according to national Premier A. Milton Obote.
Obote was asked at a press conference what is the gov
ernments policy toward the British population here. After
explaining that no group would be driven out. he said:
missionaries and people in education or in the East At
rican Common Services = there is no single group of peo-
pie we need more. We need them desperately and it would
disturb me even if one were to decide to leave"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-26

In freeway driving, PLAN
ming pays off, says the Coz
lumbus Auto Club. Study
your map before the trip. Fa-
miliarize yourself with your
entrance and exit points so
that you can identify them
readily.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-26

it was anxious to take this
occasion to give some tam
gibie expression Of the moral
force that it represents In
the world and to encourage
the United Nations and It's
specialized agencies i'm their
laudable objective of un-
locking the human and
physical resources of the de-
veloping countries"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-26
THE FAITHFUL DEPARTED

Our missionary priests in ERITREA and ETHIOPA-as well
as in INDIA, JORDAN, IRAQ. IRAN and EGYPT-will be
pleased to offer the Masses you request. November is the
month of the Poor Souls in Purgatory. Your offerings support
our priests and enable them to help the poor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-26
Catholic Center schedules
special weekend programs

The Catholic Center, State and Sixth, has scheduled
open house for the next three weekends to ~acquaint the
people of the diocese with the facilities of the recently
acquired and redecorated activity center.
Special rates will be allowed for bowling, swimming
and dancing for all members of the family, according to
the management.