The

Pittsh» ti kh VToP^vv ìm of Pittsburgh—Founded in 1S44 100th YEAR—No. 25 ^H, PA., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1943 TWO DOLLAB8 PEE YEAS SINGLE COPY FIVE GENT» The 's Address Parish SchojQls' Reopening Although arrangements had been mad| to receive by wire a report of the address delivered by Pope Pius XII yesterday morning, on the fourth anniversary of the To ShowwS-Time Changes breaking out of the second World War, it arrived too late to be included in this issue. A report, based upon 'Church in Actigp^ Two New Schools, Fewer Boys in Secondary; the official text, will appear jn next week's edition. Subject of Coming Course« Mark Resumption of Classes; Catholic Hour Talks Boarding Schools Crowded The resumption, next Tuesday, of the parish school« Di 3cesan Centenary Washington, Sept 1 HO—Mem- bers of the clergy who are lead- of the Pittsburgh Diocese, will be marked by the open- Monday, Oct. 25, has been selected by Most Rev. Hugh ers in the field of social action ing of two new schools, the reopening of one that has C. Boyle, of Pittsburgh, as the date for the cele- will be heard in a series of nine been closed for the past four years, and by changes in bration of the Pontifical Mass of Thanksgiving in St. talks of "The Church in Action" Paul's Cathedral which will commemorate the 100th an- on successive Sundays on the enrollment and curriculum reflecting the war-time con- niversary of the erection of the diocese. Announcement "Catholic Hour" produced by the ditions that prevail. There are now 230 elementary and to this effect was made this week by Rev. Paul E. Camp- National Council of Catholic Men. 38 high schools in the diocesan school system, Rev. The program is carried on a bell, president of the Catholic Historical Society of country-wide network of the Na- Thomas J. Quigley, superintendent of schools, states. Western Pennsylvania. tional Broadcasting Company. —• A registration of some 70,(Wf children in the elementary grad« The speakers, their subjects 3,000 Altar Cloths is* expected, about the same M CENTRAL VEREIN, WOMEN'S UNION and the dates follow: For Chaplains' Use last year. In the pariah high ASK PARENTS TO HELP TO SOLVE Sept. 5, Rev. Aiphonse M. schools, indications are that there SchwkaHa, S.J., president of the Consecrated Here will be a decided falling off ia JUVENILE DELINQUENCY PROBLEM Catholic Hospital Association, the enrollment of boys, due to "The Church and the Sick"; Sept, All Priests with Army, Navy the large numbers who hare National Conventions in Springfield, III., Adopt 12, Rev. Paul F. Tanner, director taken industrial jobs during tbo of the Youth Department, Nation- Given Privilege of Using summer and who will probaWjr Resolutions, Elect Officers; Pittsburgher al Catholic Welfare Conference, Greek Rite Antimension retain them. Named to National Board of Trustees "The Church and Youth"; Sept. 1», Rev. William A. O'Connor, Catholic boarding schools in the In St. John's Cathedral (Greek district (not a part of the dioeesan Springfield, 111., Aug. 28 (NC)—Resolutions urging archdiocesan director of charities. Rite), Homestead, Most Rev. Basil Chicago, "The Church and Chari- system > report that enrollment parents to help in preventing juvenile delinquency by ful- Takach, Bishop of the Greek Rite will tax their facilities, due t* ty"; Sept. 26, Rt. Rev. Msgr. filling their obligations in the upbringing of their chil- Diocese of Pittsburgh, has con- the fact that many mothers who (Continued on Last Page, Col. 1> dren, urging a Catholic crusade for decency in women's secrated during the past several are engaged in war work aro dress, and expressing strong opposition to all forms ofj weeks over 3.000 antimension» placing their children where thejr square pieces of linen which are will have full-time care and super- race prejudice as "a serious blot on our American Priests Assigned used in Catholic churches of the Bajtion,"' were adopted here by the National Catholic! vision. Boarding schools through« Oriental Rites for the same pur- out the country find the same at the closing of its 27th annual conven- Kev. Charles N. Georgrvieh, or-1 pose as the altar stones are used conditions. tion. * ' * 1 - ~ - IT.™ dnined last June, ha* been *p-, m Latin Rite churches, as the . „New Schools pointed ansistant at RogShij essential part W the altarf that Resofiitions condemning attempts dents, Mrs. Rose Rohman. Mis- The two new parish schools to federalize education, particular-' souri. Rev. Victor T. Suren. Mis- C'oeli Church, North Side. j is, as a resting place for the Rev. E. Kubaeky, ordain- chalice and Host. These antimen- which will open on Tuesday are ly a», manifested in a bill now souri, Mrs. Theresa Prem, Minne- St. Elizabeth's. Pleasant Hills, and pending before Congress which ! sota, and F. P. Kenkol. St. Louis; ed in June, ha» been appointed sions, however, were not for use asMMtauit at St. Rose's, Braden- in Eastern Rite churches, but for SS. Cyril and Methodius', Char- would appropriate $300.000,000 for ! recording secretary, Amalia Otzen- Icroi. public school purposes. were berger, Missouri: finance secretary, ville. the use of Catholic army and navy chaplains of all rites. St. Elizabeth's, of which Rev. adopted by the Women's Union Mrs. Emelia Pfeiffer: treasurer, Henry L. Immekus is pastor, will and by the Catholic Central Ver- | Sophia L. Jueneman. Minnesota; Appointed Assistant By special permission of the have about 100 children enrolled, ein of America, which heid its historian, Miss Anna Stelle, Spnng- For Millvale Parish Holy See all field chaplains are in grades one to six. The school 88th annual convention jointly I field, 111., and members of the given the privilege of using the will occupy the second floor of with the Women's Union. I board of trustees: -Mrs. Catherine Rev. Kletzel, C.S.Sp., pro- antimension instead of the altar the recently completed .church and Installation of officers closed ; Higgins. Pittsburgh. and Mrs. stone which would otherwise be 1 fessor at the Holy Ghost sem- school building and three Sisters the meetings. William H. Siefen. Margaret Lies, Kansas, inary, Cornwells Heights, Pa., has. required for the celebration of of Mercy, traveling daily to and of New Haven. Conn., continues ; Monday's activities included a been appointed assistant at St. Mass. The pieces of l.nen were from Mount Mercy,' will be the M president of the Central Ver- { "Youth Clinic" held in the K. of Anthonys Church, Millvale, sue- sent to Bishop Takach by the teachers: Sister Arsenia. the prin- ein, and Mrs. Mary Filser Lohr, j C. auditorium. Rev. Edward A. ceeding Rev. Joseph G. Nopping- Military Delegate, Most Rev. John cipal, Sister Lucia and Sister An* of New York, as president of the Bruemmer, of St. Louis, presided. er, C.S.Sp., who has been trans- F. O'Hara, of New York, and dre. ' Bernard E. Lutz, assistant director Women's Union ferred to the provincial house of the consecrated antimensions are of the Central Bureau of the being returned to him for distri- Rev. John P. Sedlak, pastor of Other Officer* Installed the Holy Ghost Order in Wash- the Charleroi parish, has arranged Verein in St. Louis, spoke on bution to the chaplains with the Other officers of the Vereiverein areare.: , .. fQr Qur Arfned Forces." A ington. D. C., to serve as a mis- for three teachers from Mount (Continued On Last Page Col. 5) Vice presidents. Joseph B. Engel- j talk on , Mont Holy Name, North Side _. 307.110 As.Hiimption, Cecil 64.9U St. Lawrence's, Pjth. - 297.06 St. Vincent's, Latrobe ___ 63 12 bishop of Cologne, issued tsfiÉnf St. Augustine's»,. I'fih. . 2X1.17 St. Bruno's, Creensburg ______62.15 priests and people fe)l«siag|ÉhF St. Luke's. Carnegie „ 280.88 St. Hilary's, Washington _I 62 10 St. Joseph's, Mt. Oliver . 270.51 St. Be«le's, Pgh. »61.35 last heavy air raid oil his -Bat St. Wendelin's, Carriek . 259.75 St. Teresa's, Perrysville 60. «1 City at the end of June. Itt. Catherine's, Beeehview _ 253.71 Holy Cross. South Side 60.00 St. Ann's, Homestead . 252.70 Holy Trinity, Pgh. 59.96 Holy Rosary, Pgh. _ 250.05 St. Peter'(», South Side __ 59.93 "God's hand weigas hta'wjf at Holy Family, Latrobe 249.00 St. Richard's, Pgh. 59 4:t us," the pastoral says, "A . 242.62 St. Peter's, Brownsville Assumption, Bellevue 5« :«i through the devastated Rhim St. Mary's of the Mount, Pgh . 240.67 Holy Cross, Classport 55.77 Holy Innocents', Pgh. . 231.20 St. John's, Perryopolis 55.76 U4NQÑKMN CbkSTìTÙTto* eities makes us weep, ui all St. John's, Monara Most Holy Sacrament, 55 65 tering a town after a heavy (Jreensbiirg . 219 .90 St. Clement's, Tarentum 55. Supreme riqbtv à> alt St. Peter's, McKeesport 20!» <10 St. Teresa's, Pniontown 55.25 tputottfkl territory & meoms are overcome with an ie< 207.42 St. l.iidislaiiK', Natrona St. Anthony's, Mill vale .... 55.17 belong ¿ /Ae -HOLY CQOWÑ horror. St. 's. PrIk 207.26 St. lienaeus', Oakmont 54.00 St. Boniface's, North Side 201.72 St. Regis', Trwfford 53.63 4tJci ¿y Tbfíf syLverraçjL "Now it has been CM St. Mary'». Beaver Falls . 197.110 Help t>f Christians', Pgh. 53 (^ % ST STEPHEN

108 N. Dlttiridge StM Pittsburgh Rev. G A. Sanderbeck, Seeretory

Excerpts From none on unnecessary luxuries. CHURCH MUSIC REGULATIONS The pipes which produce the pure organ tone, commonly called of the Diocese ef Pittsburgh diapasons, are, when properly 14. Because of the vocal and scaled, with proper thickness and •n usual limitations of the aver- correct voicing, the most neces- age volunteer singer, church choirs sary and usually the most expen- at fewer than 10, 15 and 2Q volun- sive. The best church organs teer members sre forbidden to should possess, in the first place, sing music for two, three and sufficient of this quality which we lour voices respectively. Unisonal call fundamental tone. They are singing should be considered a« often avoided by careless builders, the best expression of the unity who sacrifice these stops for the af our Faith, of our hearts and chesper and unnecessary ones, and af our mind«, even at solemn lit- very often try to satisfy by offer- urgical functions. ing two or three extra stops, such as the unda maris, vox hu- 2ft. Music, being a complement- mana or some other colorful solo ary part of the Liturgy, should stop in place of the all-important mot be made to appear as the diapasons and their mixtures. No principal part. Music programs, two stops should be exactly alike, therefore, or other items concern- and in a small organ, where lug church music and church variety is needed, each stop «hoirs, whether intended for publi- should have its peculiar individu- cation in .the local Catholic or ality. secular papers, must be submitted lor approval to the Diocesan Some builders do not make their own pipes, and simply insert them Music Commission not later than Mrs. H. J. Dickinson of Charleston, S. C., who was recently invited by the Navy Monday of the week of publica- in their organs with no regard for chrbtMi a new ship, has IS immediate relatives in war occupations. Among these are six tion. the necessary tonal quality. They Army, Navy and Marine Corps. Mrs. Dickinson writes a letter to each one af her six ^ must be classed as commercial or day—a total of nearly 2.200 letters a year. Mrs. Dickinson la shown at the HO dub whieh purely mechanical organs, and THE CHURCH ORGAN National Catholic Community Service operates in Charleston, S. C. Six soldiers and marines I cannot claim to be artistic or posed with Mrs. Dickinson to make graphic her contribution to the armed forces. On the table AND ITS PROBLEMS refined, when judged from a tonal years' supply of stationary which the NOCS has presented to Mrs. Dickinson.—(N.CW.C) By Philip G. Kreekel standpoint. It is littls wonder that many organs, with the all- In the "Catholic Choirmaster' Elizabeth Seton School. too-high wind pressure and the Red Cross Gives Additional Information Why, then, arev unit organs, secondary stops taking the place Increaaea Faculty, Addb which a few years ago were only of the diapasons and their atten- On Religious Conditions in Prison Camps Couraea to Curricul heard in theaters, now finding dant mixtures, give that peculiar their way into our churches? tin whistle quality, a most de- Washington, Sept. 1 110 Addi- of whom only ten are Americans. At its opening for the fall High-pressure salesmanship, trade grading tone and one that Auds- tional information as to the avail- There was no building available for church services, which, the Elisabeth Seton High S interest, keen competition, ignor- ley often termed "top heavy." ability, or lack of it, of the com- 8i|t public, and the desire on the report said "are consequently Brookline, will have two addUm®^ Much respect must be paid to fort of their religion to American part of builders to cheapen the held in the open." al members on its faculty, to organ builders, before the advent care of the Increased enroll! srgan and reap profits are the prisoners oi war in camps in At a camp at Sospel, Fraffce, of the theater organ, who always and the curriculum will inclu—. reasons. I have m my files many Japan, Finland, occupied China, it was reported, Mass is celebrat- insisted on sufficient of the pure several new classes. Conduits® | hundred organ specifications of Italy and France has been re- ed every Sunday by a military organ tone, with its mixtures, etc. by the Sisters of Charity of 9t Installations in recent years, and Many fine builders still follow ceived at the headquarters of the chaplain. It is very discouraging to note American Red Cross. Hill, Greensburg, and named this practice. Excessive wind the foundress of the order, Motl how many excessive unit organs pressure destroys the richness of Reports covering two civilian in- Redemptoriat Priest, are selected by people who must Elisabeth Ann Seton, the school the lower harmonics. ternment camps in Kobe, Japan, affiliated with Seton Hill OA!) be ignorant on tonal matters. Two (Continued Next Week.) stated that a representative of Passion Play Author, principal reasons given for the and offers its students a chok the protecting Power found in Notes Golden Jubilo« of eoUege preparatory, ac«de%hl Making of unit organs are: in- one "that Japanese authorities sufficient funds and lack of »pace. commercial and general courses. Holy Childhood agree in principle that Catholic Roxbury, Mass., Aug. 30 .— Hie truth is, that unit organ* and Proteetant religious services The new faculty members are always expensive, or I should Association may be organised" but that "some Commemorating the fiftieth anni- Sister Edith Marie, who will say wasteful and most extrav- practical difficulties remain to be versary of the ordination of Rev. charge of the commercial agant, when one considers value overcome." Francis L. Kernel, C.Ss.R., mis- ment, and Sister Alfreds, received. M0 North Lincoln Ave, North 9Ma charge of the home ecoi At the Honan Island, Canton, sionary and author of the Passion Pittsburgh, Fa. course. Home making class« The money «pent for unification internment camp in China it was Play, "Pilate's Daughter," a Sol- crafts will be added ta the could well be used for the pur- reported that Japanese authorities emn Jubilee Mass was celebrated riculum, as will Spanish, «g chase of a few extra sets of pipes. WHAT IS THE HOLY have placed no obstacles in the Sister Marietta as teacher. Si«"' It should also be understood that CHILDHOOD? way of holding religious services. here yesterday in the Mission Mary Paul will be in charge a good church organ cannot be (Continued from last week) When an International Red Church. Very Rev. John M. Fraw- / the history department, and purchased at a price that some Cross commission was in Finland ley, C.Ss.R., rector of the church, ter Regina* Clare, the princil builders receive for their counter- The First Council Hi 1942 distributing relief to Rus- was celebrant. will direct the English feit Instruments. It would be most sian prisoners, it was stated its In 1843, shortly after his conver- ment, assisted by Sister advisable for any church to post- members noted that religious sation with Pauline Jaricot, Bishop Agnes, who will also teach biol pone the buying of an organ until services were carried on freely Novena at Epiphany Janson formed the first council of Sister Cecilia will be In charfaj sufficient funds are available for in aH camps, but there was an the Holy Childhood Association. the music department. the purchase of a suitable instru- almost total lack of Bibles and It was made up of distinguished The annual novena in honor of ment. prayerbooks. members of the French clergy and the Sorrowful Mother, in observ- Audsley, one of the best organ the superiors of the various re- The Red Cross representative ance of the feast of the Seven K. of C. General Meeting architects of our day, had no ligious societies. Under his lead- who visited a camp in Italy found Sorrows, will be conducted in Epi- In Connellavillo SlfM patience and very little respect ership these men drew up the a Methodist minister present, "who phany Church, Washington Place, from Friday, Sept. 10, to Satur- lor the makers of the excessive rules of the association. holds a burial service for deceas- A general meeting of meriM day, Sept. 18, with devotions daily «nit organs. He regarded the ed prisoners." The camp, the re- of the Knights of Oolumbu». The association was placed un- at 12:16, 5:30 and 7:46 P. M. practice of unification the great- port stated, was overcrowded, con- the Connellsville, Uniontown est blow the art of organ build- der the special patronage of the taining more than 5,000 prisoners, Divine Child. Rev. Harry A. Kelly, O.P., direc- Scottdale district will be ing has ever received. Here are tor of the central mission band The working plan of the So- Sunday afternoon. Sept B, la some of the things he wrote: established, the one-time Bishop of of the Dominican Fathers, will ciety of the Propagation of the rooms of the Father Joha "The unit organ at present is Nancy dedicated the final years conduct the novena. Burns Council of the order, Faith was adopted. The condi- of his life to spreading it Every a disgrace to the sacred art of tions for membership were to be Epiphany Church is one of the ford and Prospect Sta„ organ building and, as its con- diocese of France was visited and 1,100 churches in the United ville. Speakers will be M. J. but two. One penny was to be also those of Belgium and Holland struction Is only perpetrated in given monthly by each member of States in which the Sorrowful an, of Carnegie, past faithful this country, it behooves every in behalf of the association. Suc- Mother novena services are being gator of the Fourth Degree, the society and daily there was cess crowned the efforts of the American organist, who can claim to be recited A "Hail Mary," to- conducted, with the ending of the C., and John Joseph Gorrell^ to be and desires to be considered venerated fobnder. The Catholic war this year as the special in- ter of the Fourth Degree gether with the invocation, "Holy children of these countries had a musician, to firmly protest a- Virgin Mary, pray for us and for tention. Pennsylvania District. gsinst the production of this mis- never heard of the missionary the poor pagan children." The work of the Church as they heard erable and unsuitable instrument; members were to be grouped and unless compelled by clrcum- it from his lips. History records whenever possible into promoters' that the innocent eyes of the chil- stances he should decline to peril bands of twelve. * Legal Reserve Life Insurance Ms reputation by publicly per- dren who heard him welled with While the baptlsin of dying pa- tears when the sad lot of the pa- Ordinary Life. M Years Whole life. M Team forming on one. But the time is gan children was to be the chief gan children was related to them. coming when knowledge and artis- Endowment at age N. purpose and aim of the associa- And the response which was elic- tic sense In organ matters will tion, R was determined in this ited from the hearts of these chil- JUVENILE INSURANCE demand the consignment of such first council that the society should dren was ample proof for Bishop instruments to the junk heap." All Policies have Valuable Option« also undertake the erection of or- Janson that his work was the Thus Audsley wrote concerning phanagos, workshops, and other work of God. Actuarial Rating 119% the unit theater organ. What institutions where those Children would he now say, If «till alive, In 1844, Bishop Charles de For- Be Wise: Before yon Insure—Examine: who survived might be protected concerning the unified church or- bin-Janson bad finished his work. and educated. It was likewise de- LADIES' CATHOLIC BENEVOLENT ASSOCIAI gan, as often constructed at pres- He died as he had lived, offering a cided that the benefits of the so- his life for the salvation of his be- 88 Years of Sneeewa ent? s "iïïfïâ ciety should be extended to the loved little pagans. He died happy For information—address In selecting a church organ the entire mission field of the Church in the knowledge that the Holy following facts must be consider- and that the suffering children of Childhood had been established in Mrs. Mary E. Reichenberger, Supreme Trusta«, ed: .the size of the building, with Africa, India, Japan and the Is- the majority of the French dio- 4«27 Carroll St., Pittsburgh, Penna. its acoustical properties and arch- lands -in short wherever such ceses and above all that it had or itecture, location of organ, amount work was to be done -should feel been approved and recommended Miss Bertha C. MeEntee, Supreme Record«*, df money available, specification the beneficent influence of the by the Vicar of CTirist. 134 West 10th St., Erie, Penna. and choice of builder. It la most Holy Childhood, (Continued next week) desirable that as large an amount flhe organization now formally aa possible be »pent on pip«« and m SEVEN kalians Asked Vatican to Communicate 9 ENROLL IN CADET NURSE CORPS Bishops Committee To Allies Plan to Make Rome 'Open City* Continues Fight cm Vatican City, Aug. 27 (Radio) not to operate hi the skies above That the measures and the Rome. Indecent Literature decision taken by the Italian Gov- "The transfer of the German ernment to render Rome an "open and Italian commanda and the Rome City, Aug. 28 <10 A meet- city" were communicated to the removal of their respective troops Holy See for the purpose of trans- from the City, In which will re- ing under the auspices of Un mission to the Allied Govern- main only the garrison necessary Episcopal Committee on Obscena ments, 1» confirmed by official to the maintenance of public or- Literature waa held here this Vatican circle». der, is being actuated. week to review the work accom- "L'Oaservatore Romano" yester- "The Rome railway facilities, plished by the National Organisé* day published the Stefani Agency so far aa concerns military trana* report stating: port, are no longer to be used tion for Decent Literature during NThe/ Italian Government has j as marshalling yards, fieither for the past yoa r and to make plana beeought the Holy See and the j loading or unloading, nor as a for future activities to combat storage yard for military trains. Swiss Government to notify the , the spread of indecent literature. Government of London and Wash- Thus, within the perimeter of ingtoa that it has adopted the• Rome, the facilities are reduced Attending the session were Bish- following mewiures and decision: to a simple transit line. op John F. Noll, of Fort Wayna, "The defensive works of the | "Furthermore, dispositions are chairman; Moat Rev. Joaeph E, City of Rome have been rendered >bein g adopted to effect the trans- Ritter, Bishop of Indianapolia; unusable and orders have been j fer outside the inhabited limita of Rt, Rev. Msgr. John Sa bo, ot given to anti-aircraft batteries military establishments and arms South Bend, Ind.; Rev. M J. Doyle, representing Bishop Karl J. Alter, not to fire and to fighter planes and munitions factories." of Toledo, and Rev. Charles C. Smith, representing Bishop Ed- Profession, Reception Navy Chaplain Stresses mund F. Gibbons, of Albany. Conducted at Mt. Mercy Importance of Cheerful Also present at the invitation First in the Nation's Capital to respond far training in U»e newly of the episcopal chairman were: At oaremonieM of profession and Letters to Servicemen authorised Ignited State« Cadet Nurse Corp« are theae student-nurses Wilbert J. O'Neil of Cleveland, reception conducted last Thursday at Providence Hospital, conducted by the Sister« of Oiarity of St. president of the National Council Hollywood, Calif., Aug. 30 (NO. Vincent de Paul. Pictured with them is Sister Rita, in charge of of Chtholic Men; WiHiam C. morning at St. Mary's Convent, - Sending a "wrong kind of letter the course.—(N.C.W.C.) Mount Mercy, motherhouse of the Smith, Bishop Noll's personal rep- to a lad in the service is almost resentative in Washington and Sister« of Mercy of Pittsburgh, as bad as H. would be to send him four Sisters pronounced their per- assitant executive secretary of the faulty ammunition- because such National Council of Catholic Men; petual vows, eight others took a letter is faulty ammunition,' their temporary vows and four Francis Fink, assistant editor of Rev William A. Maguire, U. S Living on the Land the "Our Sunday Visitor," and postulants received the habit of Navy chaplain, aaserted in a radio the order. Kev. Daniel A. Law- National Catholic Rural Life Foss Smith and Martin Jon h son, broadcast here. both of Fort Wayne. less, pastor of St. Mary's of Mercy Father Maguire, who is a Navy Conference Church, celebrated Maso and offi- Bishop Noll pointed out that in- chaplain with the rank of Captain Magr. L. G. Ligutti, decent literature is one of ' the ciated at both ceremonies. Rev. serving with the Marine Corps Jerome D. Hannan, of the Catho- Executive Secretary outstanding contributory causes of spoke on the "Home Front Re- juvenile delinquency, and urged lic University of America, deliv- porter" program carried on the ered the sermon at the profession 3801 Grand Ave., De» Moinea, la. that pastors, teachers and parents coast-to-coast network of the Co be made aware of its danger to. and Rt. Rev. Archabbot Alfred lumbia Broadcasting System. Koch, O.S.B., of St Vincent's For the nation that forgets me, their charges and act to combat "Every combatant capital ship in THE PLOW Archabby, I^atrobe, preached the in that hour her doom is sealed its spread. the Navy has its chaplain to carry PLOW We all know what It sermon for the newly received By a judgment as from Heaven the spiritual comfort of his faith is, but its common English spell- William C. Smith reported that Sisters. that can never be repealed! to your boy," he said. "Our as ing is Plough. The pronunciation many of the large magasine pub- lishers have co-operated with »he Perpetual vows were taken by chaplains is to look out for these is the same, but in .Scotland the L G. L NODL with the result that dur- : Sister M. de Lellis (Laboon), of lads we will not let them down gh is still sounded. ing the current year over M St Paul's Cathedral Parish; Sister or let you down on our job. I beg Slovak Union to Hold A description of a plow, written magazines have been dropped M. de Paul (Regan), of St. Ag- you to help ua and your boy, or in 1566 by B. Googe, reads as Convention in Chicago from the List of Magasines Dis- nes' Parish; Sister M. Aquinas the neighbor's boy, by writing him , of SS. Cyril and Meth- to act' aa a co-ordinating agency Many early English writers had St. Joseph's Church, Clairton, and odius' Parish, Homestead; Sister By Father Schmiedeler for th* review af magasines and M. Laurencia