davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

day. june 20. 1852. ALICE MERRIcK
ROBERTS Of 1889 Irving st. NV.
Roberts, mother Of Mrs. Louis c.
Kuhn Of Ct. Augustine. Pa; Mrs,
S saslisk q E EsS snd Me- Md L Sister
Of Mary W. MerFick. grandmother
Of Louis C.. Kuhn. IT.; Mrs. Row
land P. Mckinley. 81; Bowie Kent
Kuhn, John Kent Leonnig. Barbara
M nd c. ssHnnM .r HsRr' L.onD heOn n:
also is survived by ten great grand:
children. Funeral from the Taltavull
Funeral Home. 1903 14th- st. NV,
On Friday. June 20. at $3.50 am.
Requiem mass At the shrine Of III.
Mount Carmel cemetery. Upper
Marlboro. Nd. Friends may call from
2 to 5 and z to 9 pm. %
SANSBURG, EUGENE. Suddenly, on
June "a. 1852. EUGENE sANSBURo
Ruth sansburg. Also surviving are
seven sisters. five brothers, other
P psatTis shS tE dse s. 4t :d, Sse
invited to. call at Frazier's Funeral
Home, $3.50 Rhode Island ave. NV.
Funeral and interment Fayetteville,
N. c. Services By Frazier.
SLOAN, GEORGE JAMES. On Tues.
day. June 20, 1862. At his residence.
GEORGE JAMES SLOAN, husband
Of Estella B. Sloan, father Of
S8sofTs n5 s sSs Fl Of sI Silver spMTi Wins
roeville. Pa. He also is survived
by five grandchildren. Friends may
call at the Everly Wheatley Funeral
Home. 1900 West Braddock I'd.
Alexandria. Va, where funeral serv-
ives will be held on Thursday.
June IS, ct 4 pm. Interment Home
wood Cemetery. Pittsburgh, Pa. on
Friday, June 20. at pm. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

n,ns "a " Iaa5 A. Un sa1,S.a.ys'
EsLo eiS devoted e. ed HUSBAND SIndlS a Cora "a
BlAlock. beloved father OF Flossie
Plummer. He also is survived BY
four sisters, two brothers, six grand-
children, other relatives. and friends.
Rhines Co. Funeral Home, 3OI5
18TH st. ne. (ample parking f..
ctlitiesl, where friends may call
after 4 pm. Thursday, June 20,
and where funeral services will be
Bishop Leslie Owens officiating. In
terment Carver Memorial PARK "a oe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

PATTERSON. DONALD NJ. ON Tues
SG.D 5Ine pS SS lSoa pAT ATFhiRRssSSHR
OF s026 Columbia pike. Arlington,
Va. beloved husband Of Vera C.
Patterson and brother OF Karl W.
Psttsr r. q HensS5b 9hiG ETisnSs
Funeral Home. 1894 Columbia pike.
Arlington, Va, after 10 am. Thurs;
day, June 20. where services will
be held at 2 pm. Friday. June 30.
Interment private. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

PAUDERT, beloved wife q the late
Edward H. Paudert.. Funeral from
the Collins Funeral Home, 1921
14th st. NV. on Friday. June 20,
Gabriers Church at o am. Entomb-
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. st.
Gabriels Sodality will recite the
rosary on Thursday, June 2S, at
S:15 PM, ct the above funeral
home %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
GooDWIN, MARGARET CARNAN. o

Tuesday; jung "a; 1852, 4! IN, shsS Syy
CRAPS Of 1888 Irving st. n:w:. BE.
loved wife. Of the late Alexander
Craps. Friends may call at the 8. II
Hines Co. Funeral Home, 2101 18th
st. NV, after 2 pm. Thursday
June IS (parking faeilities). Services
at the above funeral home on Satur,
day, June 30, at 8 30 am. Interment
Rork Greek Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

GkEEN. JAMES HUWAhD. On luz
o Gen sq1 sOs ri io g2s f re oR R
Mr.. James and lola Green. Also
surviving are six brothers. three
sii.e,TIS two 70 aTrLs i've G 2.f
ing at the John T. Rhines Co. Fu-
neral Home, 3O15 l2tff st. ne.
(ample parking facilitiesl, where
friends may calf after pm. Friday,
June 90, and where funeral services
will be held Saturday. June 30. at
1880 am. the Rev. Cecil M. Mills
officiating. Interment Forest Hills
Memorial Gardens 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

AL Nv on ni June IS. : 1852. vile Of Ed
ridge q. Allen; mother Of Mrs, 10.
ann Hunter; sister Of Mrs. .Gretchel
GeofEetoWn Funeral Home, 3072 N
ST. NV, on Friday, June 90. at J.
pm. Interment washington National
Eemetery, 2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

JOHNSON. ERNEST L. On Monday.
Rest Home. ERNEST /. JOHNSON,
d deSo.Sn husband husband q Mrs Mrs. Eana e:
Holland, Mrs. Beuiah Warren. Mrs..
Jaceueline snoVden and 3Ic Pc.
Adrian C. johnson. Also surviving
are seven grandchildren, seven
ereat-grandehildren, host Of
other F relatives and Fl friends; After s
call at the snowden Funeral Home.
246 North Washington St. Rockville,
Nd; Funeral Saturday. June 80. at
ll:30 am. at the Mount Zion
Church. MOUNT Zion, Nd. the Rev.
church cemetery, 90
JONES, IDA b. On Wednesday, June 27,
1862. IDA B. JONES Of 925 Mont
gomery St, Laurel, Nd, beloved wife
Of the late John r. Jones and
mother Of j. Russell Jones. Funeral
Home, 313 Talbot ave. Laurel. Nd,
on Saturday, June 80. 1862, at
pm. Interment services at Union
Cemetery. Burtonsville. Nd. 90
LEE, LORENZO. On Thursday. June
81. 1862. LORENZO LEE Of 50S2
Jay st. ne, father Of Joan Goard.
Lorenzo. Carlton j., Milton F.. and
and Guy ce tes IL also Il ns IS .u ssfsSG
By eleven grandchiidren. other reia-
tives and 4 host q friends, After
pm. Thursday. June 2S. friends
are invited to call at the Jarvis
Chapel, 1892 You st. NV, where
funeral services will be held Friday,
June 90, at pm. Interment Union
Baptist Cemetery. %
LEITH. HELEN L. on wednesday,
June "a. 1869, at Casualty Hospital,
HELEN I. LEITH, beloved wife Of
William Z. Leith She also is sur
vived by two grandchildren. Funeral
services at the Simmons Bros Fu-
neral Home. 1851 Good Hope I'd. Sc
parking faeilities), on Friday, June
%, at II am. Interment Fort Lin.
coin Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

H. BEhThA MAE. The OFFICERS
II and members Of Ruth
4 Chapter: No: /, Q. Z. 8:
* death OF our sister. BER-
TIA MAE PASOUR. Fu-
neral from the 8. H.. Hines
Funeral Home on Friday,
, 20. 1862, at . am.
HELEN NJ. WILSON, W. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

ALEXANDER, BERNARD; On T1ssasyy,
ANDER Of Ills Swami st. NV
Art. 2O4, husband Of the late Anna
NJ. Alexander and brother Of Molly
Ioffie and Arthur Alexander. He
also is survived By other relatives
md many friends. After pm.
friday, June %, friends are invited
10 cali ct the MCGUIRE Funeral Home.
IGeo 9th st. NV. Funeral services
Zion Church, 1918 14th St. NV, at
ON. Saturday, June 30. Interment
Carver Memorial Park. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

SUNDAY june "a; lg g5IIvInp ea5 C III.
g 5Tsxsib e." Of isas Df N.aIOp ariV:,
Pals Church, Va, beloved husband
of Mrs. Mary v: .Alstadter; father Of
Teresa Rose. Deborah Lynn, Gerald
Martin, 6andra Carmen. and Chris
ltopher Harold Alstadter, all Of the
iAlstadter, and brother Of Mrs. Robert
Mullen and Harold ]. Pants. There
will be Q requiem mass Friday, June
80. at 9:30 am, at 81. James
Catholic Church. Falls Church. Va.
tInterment Arlington National Gene
stery. Arrangements By Fitzserald
Funeral Home. 2S
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04

I 10 III; May IA TO II; and
May Fl to "a. Father Francis
X. Brock, ST., will conduct
the final retreat which Is
planned for June II to ii.
Priests scheduled to attend
the retreat beginning at 6
pm. Monday, May z, include:
Ronald AFTER, Leo Brehm,
John Burkhart, John Byrne,
Patrick Byrne. Carl Clagett,
Lawrence Corcoran, Joseph
Casey, Maurice Donovan,
Eugene Dunn.
Paul ElSner, Leonard Fal-
vey, Arnold J. Fsvret, George
Foley, Charles Foy, John Graf,
Charles Griffin, Colby Grimes,
William Hayes, Richard Hoch.
LOUIS HOFFMAN, Charles
Jones, John Kempf. Albert
Kessler, Patrick Kilgallen,
Julius Klinec, James Kulp,
Leo Lawler, Edmund McCor-
mick, William McEwan.
Ambrose Metzger, Michael
Nugent, William O'Brian,
Lawrence O'Connor, William
Patterson, Julian Schaefer,
Anthony Schlernitzauer, Fran
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04
Former
Columbus
nun dies

A Requiem High Mass
for Sister Mary Callista,
a former member of Sac
red Heart Parish in Co.
lumbus, was offered in
the chapel at Stella Niagara,
N. Y, yesterday. Interment
was in the convent cemetery.
SISTER cALLIsTA died at
Mount st. Mary Hospital in
Niagara Falls, Tuesday.
An art teacher at the New
York school, she was born
in Chillicothe in May 1895
and entered the congregation
of Sisters of st. Francis of
Penance and Christian Char
ity in 1923.
Sister Callista received a
degree in fine arts from Ohio
State University in 1918 and
a masters degree from The
Catholic University of Ameri-
ca in 1945.
She was head of the Art
Department at Stella Niagara
from 1926 until shortly before
her death.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04
New

Continued from page u
and acted in that capacity
until he was named the pas
tor of St. Mary parish in
Lancaster in June, 1856.
He was director of the Ca
tholic Information Center at
the Cathedral Book Shop from
its opening in May, 1948, UNI
til 1858. He has been a men,
Der of the Diocesan Building
Committee since 1854; is a
member of the Diocesan
School Board and the Advis-
DRY Board of the Catholic
Times along with his pastoral
duties in one of the largest
parishes in the diocese.
Msgr. Winel has always
shown great interest in the
liturgy and in 1913 had an
article entitled "By Him, with
Him, and in Him" included in
a book called "The Sacra-
mental Way" published by
Sheed and Ward.
HE WAS CHOSEN State
of Ohio Chaplain for the Cath
Ollie War Veterans in October,
1947.
Since his arrival in Lam
caster, over and above the Gus
tomary parish organizations,
Monsignor Winel has pro-
noted many parish activities
for men women and young
people including such prof.
ectS as Cana and Pre-Cana
Conferences, stcdy groups,
Family Life groups, extensive
convert instruction classes,
open house for mont Catholics
and Bible vigils.
He has directed the Deve-
lopment Fund Drive for the
Lancaster parishes and
schools and has undertaken
improvement probe C t at
Bishop Fenwick High School
and st. Mary elementary
school.
He also initiated a two-page
tabloid size weekly publica-
ton titled the Parish coUr.
Ter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04

Child Care; Mrs. John Dur.
Trey, social service worker in
Springfield; and Robert
Stopher, editor of the Akron
Beacon-JoUrnaI.
| represent the Ohio Catho-
lie Welfare Conference.
We all know that the most
important influence on chill
dren and youth is the family.
Therefore our subcommittee
primary goal is building
strong, wholesome and happy
family life. We also feel that
youth should understand the
problems of family life so
they can intelligently prepare
for marriage.
| feel that we cannot know
what should be done to i'm.
prove family life in Ohio I'M
less we know what is already
being done by the schools and
service organizations.
The readers of the Catholic
Times can help us find an.
SWers to these vital questions,
|. Do you think a family
life education course in our
high schools would be desir-
able?
2. Would a service agency
conducting family life classes
for adults be Of value in your
community?
3. Are you acquainted with
an organization which helps
youth prepare for marriage?
4. Do you belong TO a group
that promotes better family
life?
Would you send the names
of presidents of groups that
are interested in family life
education to Family Life Sub
committee, 881 S. Brinker
Ave, Columbus 4. Please feel
free to add any comments of
value.
Your cooperation can lead
to a better understanding Of
the current needs in family
life education.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04

increase of 121 ,604 during
the past year. The 1866 par
ish and diocesan high schools
report 588 1868 pupils, an in
crease of AZ 09 above 1861;
the 869 private high schools
with 356,817 show an increase
of 1871 in. one year. Pupils
in 10,177 parish elementary
schools now number 1857
076, or 66,845 more, while
students in the 453 private
elementary schools now total
84,817. In addition, 1882 stu
dents are accommodated in
the 127 protective institu-
lions.
The further progress of reli-
gi0uS instruction to children
under released time, in reli-
gious vacation schools and
other classes, is evidenced in
the 1862 reports of 3,749, 522
public school children receiv-
ing religious instruction, indi-
eating a years increase of
PIT, 346 pupils, or 1888 per
cent.
The directory reported 992,-
691 high school pupils and
2,756,8 31 in elementary grades
receiving such instruction.
There is a total (including
orphans) of 9,542, 800 Ameri-
can youths in all grades under
Catholic instruction = an in
crease of Ala, 1893, or 4.58 per
cent over comparable figures
for 1861.
For the ninth straight year,
the number of converts en-
tering the Catholic Church ex-
ceeded 1851 900. During 1861,
1884 became Catholics,
bringing the total conversions
during the past decade to l.
354,968.
The number of infant bap.
tisms during 1961-1,352,371
is an increase of 3,131 for
the year. Marriages recorded
increased by 1856 to 319,847.
During the same period, 1885,.
878 Catholics died in the US,
8,349 more deaths than in the
previous year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04
Martin de PORES -.

throughout his life as a
Dominican.
'It is the habit / shall be
buried ill.," Martin replied.
Before the Archbishop could
set out for Mexico, Martins
prophecy had come true. he
died with a terrible fever.
To the DominicanS who
crowded around his deathbed,
Martin confided that he was
tormented by demons. A.
priest theologian urged Mar
tin not to argue with the
enemy but merely to cling to
the Faith through confidence
in the merits Of Christ.
Satan is too proud" he re-
piled s~ummoning his charac-
teristic wit and humility, ito
use any subleties against a
poor, ignorant lay Brother
like me-"
THE FORMER PRESIDENT
of the United Nations General
Assembly, Victor Andres Be-
launde, summed up Martins
role in subsequent history.
Martin de PORES is the en-
during answer to race preJu-
dire" he declared.
"This man of the highest
moral perfection, this ex'
ample of the most perfect
type of manhood in America,
was not the product of the
race which is considered SUI
perior, the dominant race.
He was a mixture of two, that
he might be the living symbol
of the necessity of concord
and understanding"
Martin was beatified in
1887.
Since 1899 Martin has been
patron of social justice in his
native Peru by presidential
decree. The government docu-
ment called him ''forerunner
in Peru and all the Americas
of works of social service"
The first of the authentlcat-
ed cures required for canonl-
cation took place in 1948,
when Dorotea Caballero of
Paraguay was instantaneously
healed of an intestinal oc-
clusion. The second was that
Of Antonio Perez, who suf-
fered a foot injury in 1859
at Tenerife in the Canary Is
lands, when a wall collapsed.
He developed gangrene, but
was healed simultaneously.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04

led the first settlers of Mary
land in 1884 aboard the Ark
and the Dove. 1t has had a
resident pastor since 1862 and
is believed to be the oldest
continuously active parish in
the nation.
The anniversary Mass was
offered by Father Michael j.
Farrell, pastor of st. Mary's
Star of the Sea church in
Indian Head, Md.
Father A. Robert Thoman,
S. j., pastor Of st. Ignatius
church preached the sermon
and traced the parish's his
tory.
The first parishioners in the
parish we're the Portobac In
dians who lived in the area
and were converted to Chris
tianity by Father White.
The present colonial-style
brick church, the third on
the site, was built in 1893.
Adjoining it is st. Thomas
Manor, a residence for the
Jesuits, who have ministered
to the spiritual needs of Ca
tholics in Charles County
since 1741.
IT WAS HERE that the So
ciety of Jesus was restored
in the United States in 1903.
The parish had as exciting
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04

Continued from page y
the lay Brother was nowhere
to be found.
One priest suggested that
the Father Provincial COM
mand the undiScoverable
Brother Martin to come inn
mediately in the name of
holy obedience. Hardly had
the Provincial consented
when Martin appeared. The
Provincial ordered him to go
to the i'll Archbishop and
obey him as he would his
Dominican superiors.
The prelate was in great
pain. He asked Brother Mar
tin to put his hand where
the pain was, but Brother
Martin read his intention and
refused. He would not be re.
garded as a wonder-Worker.
When the Archbishop COM
manded it, Martin complied,
and the pain fled. Immediate
ly the Archbishop made plans
for his return to Mexico, and
got permission from the Pro-
vincial to take Brother Martin
with him as his companion.
BUT MARTIN was not to
90. A few days later he was
seen wearing a new habit,
a sight so remarkable that
the convent procurator asked
him about it. Martin had worn
nothing but patched habits
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04
Mass set
for May 10
at seminary

Four priests who are
celebrating their silver
Jubilee will participate in
a Solemn Mass of Thanks
giving for the clergy next
Thursday, May 10, at 4 pm.
at ST. Charles Seminary
Chapel.
Bishop Clarence G. Issen-
mann will preside at the cere-
mony.
cELEHRANT will be Mon
signor Joseph r. McGlynn,
pastor of st. Joseph Cathed-
raj; deacon will be Father
Clement f. Faistl, pastor of
st. Dominic parish; subdea-
con will be Father Lee L.
Virgins. pastor of st. Fran
els Xavier parish. Malvern
in the Steubenville Diocese.
Father Virgins is the brother
OF Father Urban c. Virgins,
of Ascension parish, Johns
town.
Assistant priest will be
Monsignor William e. Kappes,
pastor of st. Christopher par
ish. Two deacons Of honor to
the Bishop will be chosen
from among visiting class
mates.
Preacher at the Mass will
be Monsignor John w. Kerri-
gan, an instructor at the semi
nary during the time the
j~ubiIsrisns were in atten-
dance.
Seminarians from st. Charles
will act as Minor Ministers
and the ProperS Of the Mass
will be sung by the Seminary
Choir under the direction of
Father F. Thomas Gallen. The
Ordinary Of the Mass will be
sung by the choir and priests
assisting at the ceremony.
A dinner for the clergy
will be held following the
Mass in the school refectory.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04
NOvena set at
St. Mary Magdalene

Father Raymond Bauschard,
pastor of st. Mary Magda-
lent church, has announced
that a new series of Miracu-
lous Medal novena services
will begin Monday, May ID,
and continue for nine weeks.
Father James Hanley. as
Sistant pastor of st. Mary
church, Delaware, will be the
speaker.
Services will be held each
Monday at $50 am. with
Mass 10 am. 3, 4, $50, $50.
7:30, and $3.50 pm. Confess
sions will be heard during the
services.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04
1902 Directory indicates:
US. Catholic population
nears 43 million mark

NEW YORK NC)-U.S.
Catholics now total near
ly 43 million, according to
the Official Catholic Di-
rectory for 1862 publish
ed here by P. ]. Kennedy &
Sons.
The exact total given by
the directory is AZ, 1876 SOS
and includes Catholics in the
so states, all families of the
defense forces at home and
abroad, and the diplomatic
and other services abroad.
The new total is an in
crease of 771,765 over last
years figure of AZ, 104, 900,
and a 10-year increase of
12,451, $50 Tor 400 per cent?
over 1925 figure of 30,425,-
OILS.
With the elevation of At
lanta, Ga, to the status Of
archdiocese, there are now 81
archdiocese in the United
States. The establishment Of
the new Dioceses of Baton
Rouge, La, San Angelo,
Calf, Oakland, Calf, Stock.
ton, Calf, and Santa Rosa,
Calf, brings the number of
dioceses to 100, including the
vicariate of Alaska.
The eight archdi c e S e S
with Catholic populations in
excess of one million are Chi
cago, 2,163, $50; Boston, $685.
1873; New York, 1,651,400;
Newark, NJ, 1.495, 298; Los
Angeles, 1921, 478; Detr
1,396,346; Philadel p hla, l.
PSI, 1874, and San Francisco,
1921, 595.
Brooklyn continues as the
largest diocese with a Catho-
lie population of 1893, 164.
Others with more than $780,
900 are: Pittsburgh, 903,688;
Buffalo, NY, 873,089; Cleve-
land, 818, TAO; Rockville Cen
ire, NY, 694,497; Providence,
RI, ST. 1853; Trenton, NJ,
518, 307, and Corpus Christi,
Tex, 504, $50.
Eleven dioceses repo d
no changes in their Catholic
populations and II had slight
decreases. Advances we're re-
ported by 118 Sees.
The largest increases were
In Los Angeles 1884; Chi
cago, IA, 549; Trenton, 44,078;
Newark, 43, 500; New York,
1,034; San Antonio, Tex,
81, 970; Rockville Centre,
$1,000; Boston, 36,905; De-
troit, 34,454; San Francisco,
$4,000, and Cleveland, 27,5ll.
The 1862 directory lists 234
members Of the hierarchy, an
increase of Ia. They include
five cardinals, "a archbishops,
and 1875 bishops.
An increase Of 800 in the
number of the clergy brings
the total of ordained priests
to 1881, the largest ever re-
corded. There are now 33,774
diocesan or secular clergy
and 21,807 religious order
priests. Newly ordaine d
priests listed for the first
time number 1879.
Professed Religious person
mel include 1852 Brothers
and 173,351 Sisters.
The directory reports To-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04

~NPuAIWNN OI INV bNI FINND.
At the first meeting of the
commission the % members
were appointed to four SUBJ
committees: education, child
welfare, family life and delin-
quency.
The other members Of the
family life subcommittee are
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04

Mrs. DENTISTRY, a resident
in st. Mary Mdgddlene parish,
Columbus, is the representa-
the Of the Ohio Catholic We'll
fare Conference on the Ohio
Commission on Children and
Youth. She receiVed q BIS. in
elementary education from
the College of st. Mary of the
Springs, and teaches physical
education at Bishop Ready
High School. She is the CYC
Women'S recreation director,
and is the mother of three.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04
Cathedral Altar
Society elects

New officers elected at the
Spring meeting and annual tea
of the st. Joseph Cathedral
Altar Society, April 20 were:
Miss Rose Engle, president;
Mrs. o. J. Miller. vice presi-
dent; Miss Patricia Conner,
secretary; and Miss Gloria
Collett, treasurer.
The annual tea at the
Spring meeting is a feature
introduced by the pastor,
Monsignor Joseph E. Nc
Glynn.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04

els Schwendeman, Patrick
Sorohan, Francis Stanton.
William Stecker, William
Sullivan, Vaclovas Suminas,
Joseph Switalski, Michael Ia
bit, John Tague, Urban Wig
gins, Augustine Winkler, Ken
meth Wise.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04

GAS parishes with resident
pastors Ga years increase of
$50 and 511 parishes without
resident clergy, making a rec
ord total of 17,156 Catholic
parishes in the so states. Also
listed are Abs missions,
1888 stations and 11,505
chapels - an increase of SO
places where Mass is regular
ly celebrated.
A high of 14,015 separate
educational institutions - 81
newly established during 1861
includes SO diocesan semi
naries; 447 religious order
seminaries or novitiates and
scholasticates; 278 coll eyes
and universities; 1866 do
cesar and parish high
scho OILS; 500 private high
schools; 1O,177 parish ele-
mentary schools, and 453
private elementry S chools S.
There are also 1877 protective
institutions, with 1882
youths in attendance.
New educational insti t u
tions include two diocesan
and six religious order semi
naries established during
1861. The 90 diocesan semi
naries report enrolment of
1852 seminarians, an in
crease of 2,342, while the 447
novitiates and scholasticates
OF the religious orders have
1882 students Or 2,041 more,
indicating a total of 46,254
candidates for the priesthood.
The upward trend in Cath
Ollie college and university
e%nrollments for the ninth
year is reflected by an in
crease of 14,605 college stu
dents during 1861. The record
postwar decrease of 31,699
occurred in 1882. Current
enrollments now total 1885,.
604, or "a per cent more col
lege students than 10 years
ago-an increase Of 131,667
over the 204,937 in 1852.
The number of fulltime pu-
pills in Catholic elementary
and high schools reflects an