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CLERICAL
Wear Headquarters
DAN HITE
ROBERT A. GENAU
"Will Fii You Right"
SOI N. Capitol St.
Washington 2, D. C.
STerling 3-2264
Ball Player Hank Aaron, Family
Revceived Into Catholic Church
MILWAUKEE, (NC) — Hen
ry (Hank) Aaron, star outfield
er of the Milwaukee Braves,
and his family have been re
ceived into the Catholic Church.
Aaron, his wife and two of
their children, Gayle, 5, and
Henry Louis, Jr., 2, were bap
tized at St. Benedict the Moor
church here by Capuchin Fa
ther Matthew Gottschalk. An
other child, Larry, 1, was bap
tized at birth.
Mrs. Aaron said the Aarons
first became interested in join
ing the Church when their
twins were born at St. Antho-
n
ItpfhI
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Atlanta 6, Ga.
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Mrs. E. M. McMillan
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Funiliture—Appliances—Television
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3614 Chamblee-Dumvoody Kd.
Chamblee, Ga.
CHAMBLEE CHAPEL
Mrs. Geo. W. Marchman, Licensed Catholic Funeral Directress
George W. Marchman, Jr., Catholic Funeral Director
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it
TRAVEL WITH YOUR FRIENDS
VISIT
EUROPE-1959
Sept. 5th-27th
with the
Peach State Tour of Europe"
Sponsored by Georgia Motor Club and B. O. A. C.
$995.00 ml EXPENSES
Plus U. S. Trciiisporfcitidii Tax $7.65
Including Round Trip Plane Fare From Atlanta
YOU WILL VISIT
SWITZERLAND
LIECHTENSTEIN
THE RIVIERAS
ENGLAND
GERMANY
ITALY
HOLLAND
AUSTRIA
FRANCE
TEAR THIS OUT —MAIL BLANK TODAY
or B. O. A. C.
c/o Fulton Nat. Bank Bldg.
Atlanta, Ga.
To — Peach State Tour
of Europe,
c/o Georgia Motor Club
1044 W. Peachtree St., N. W.
Atlanta 9, Ga.
) I am definitely interested in taking the PEACH STATE TOUR OF
EUROPE Sept. 5th. Please send me further information.
j Name
| Street or R.F.D.
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-Phone-
ny’s Hospital here. The twins
were baptized shortly after
birth. One of the twins died.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron began
instructions shortly before
Christmas. They completed the
instruction course when the
Braves returned from spring
training. Mrs. Aaron said there
are no other Catholics among
family relatives. Aaron is from
Mobile, Ala.
St. Bernard Abbey Offers
Summer Retreats For Laity
THE BULLETIN, May 16, 1959—PAGE 3
Some cities spend money to
abolish their slums—others
spend a much greater amount
dealing with the results.
Everybody talked about
sizes—and fashion—but we
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We've specialized just in
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in so-called “special sizes"
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Women’s
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36 to 52
The well-endowed woman
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Holf-
sizes
uy 2 to 30 y 2
We discovered that fashion
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For the young, fulsome miss
we designed young, full-cut
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gals over 18 (size 18 that is!)
Gk
Tell
sizes
10 to 20
What about the Tall gal?
Did she need custom-fit?
Not when we bring her all
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Chubby
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Chubbies aren't a "world
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PEACHTREE AT CAIN
ATLANTA
ST. BERNARD, Ala. — Seven
retreats will be offered this
summer, for the laity, at St.
Bernard Abbey. Even though
some of the retreats are spon
sored by specific groups, for ex
ample, the Holy Name Society,
they will be open to the gen
eral public. Reservations, how
ever, are necessary.
The Retreat Master for all
these retreats will be Father
Thomas Murphy. Father Mur
phy holds a licentiate in Sacred
Theology, and a master’s degree
in sociology from Catholic Uni
versity. He is presently a pro
fessor and student prefect at
St. Bernard College.
RETREAT SCHEDULE
June 26-28, First Ladies' Re
treat: Altar Society of Ft. Mc
Clellan. (Ladies other than
members of this society are
welcome to make this retreat.)
July 10-12, Married Couples
Retreat: (Make reservations
early, limited accomodations.)
July 17-19, Second Ladies'
Retreat: (This retreat is usually
crowded, make reservations ear
ly.)
July 24-26, First Holy Name
Retreat: (A week-end retreat,
usually crowded.)
August 2-4, Second Holy
Name Retreat: (Sunday, 6 p. m.
til Tuesday noon. The usual
small attendance at this retreat
makes it desirable for some.)
August 7-9, First K of C Re
treat: (Wise to make early
reservations.)
August. 14-16, Second K of C
Retreat.
Reservations should be made:
For the Ladies’ Retreats: Mrs.
R. A. Rigotti, 1633 Apt. A Pike
Rd., Birmingham 8, Alabama.
For Holy Name Retreats: Mr.
Pat Veigle, 3916 East Lake
Blvd., Birmingham, Alabama.
I’or K of C Retreats: Mr. Wil
liam Kidd, 4105 Cliff Road, Bir
mingham, Alabama.
Cardinal Ottaviani
Plans Visit To U. S.
ROME (Radio, N.C.W.C. News
Service) — His Eminence Al
fredo Cardinal Ottaviani, Pro-
Secretary of the Supreme Sac
red Congregation of the Holy
Office, will arrive in New York
on May 28 for a month-long
visit in the United States.
Tlie Cardinal will sail for
America aboard the Augustus
on May 18 and will be accom
panied by Msgr. Henry P. Cos
grove, a Brooklyn, N. Y., priest
who is American notary of the
Holy Office Congregation.
The Vatican official is sched
uled to receive an honorary de
gree from the University of
Notre Dame, South Bend, Ind.,
on June 6 and another from the
Catholic University of Ameri
ca, Washington, D. C., on June
7.
On June 11, he is scheduled
to be present at a centennial
Services For
Mrs. Helms
ATLANTA, Ga.—P u n e r a 1
services for Mrs. Tommye Cov
ington Helms were held May
2nd at the Sacred Heart Church,
Rev. Clarence Biggers, S. M.
officiating.
35 Non-Catholic
Men Attend
3-Day Retreat
COVINGTON, Ky., (NC)—
Thirty-five men attended the
second annual week end re
treat for non-Catholic men at
Marydale Retreat House.
George Schulhoff, national
founder of the Apostles of the
Holy Spirit, which sponsored the
retreat, called the group “the
largest ever attending a retreat
of this type.”
Eight of the 35 men were
members of the original group
which attended the first non-
Catholic retreat for men in the
Covington diocese last year.
Of the 22 men who attended
the first retreat, seven have
been received into the Church
and three are taking instruc
tions.
Father George T. Donnelly
was retreat master for the
group. Fie is the priest who was
instrumental in converting Tom
Penny, a criminal whose story
is told in the best selling book
“God Goes to Murderers’ Row,”
by Father Raymond, a trappist.
A retreat for non-Catholic
women is being planned for the
week end of August 28 to 30 at
St. Joseph Heights. Msgr. Leon
ard B. Nienaber will be retreat
master. He is the national foun
der and director of the Guild of
St. Paul, an organization of con
verts.
IF REDS BOMBED U. S. TOMORROW,
THEY'D BE DESTROYED BY FALLOUT,
NOTRE DAME UNIVERSITY HEAD SAYS
DENVER, (NC)—“If the Rus
sians bombed us tomorrow they
themselves would be destroyed
by the fallout,” Father Theo
dore Hesburgh, C. S. C., Notre
Dame University President,
said here.
Father Hesburgh, who was in
terviewed during a visit here,
recalled an observation of the
late scientist Albert Einstein
made when he was asked how
he thought another world war
might be fought. Fie said Ein
stein’s reply was: “I don’t know
about the next war but—if there
is one-the one after that will
be fought with sticks and
stones.”
The university president ad
ded his own observations: “I
think the nations of the world
are too frightened of possibili
ties of nuclear warfare to en
gage in it.”
Father Hesburgh is a repre
sentative of the Vatican to the
International Atomic Energy
Agency (Atoms for Peace). He
said that throughout Europe
atomic energy plants are in use,
more are being built and much
of this energy is being used by
European industry. He added
that this program has united
European nations more than any
other program.
Asked about Russia and the
United States, Father Hesburgh
replied: “The communists get
credit for a lot of things they
don’t ever do. I think we are
worrying too much about Rus
sia. We should try to realize our
owp clear cut goals rather than
be on the defensive. We should
not always try to react to what
the Reds have done or are doing.
Let’s stick to our own goals.”
At Notre Dame, Father Hes
burgh said, “although it is im
portant that we are good in
science, we have to be good in
all fields.” He said that raised
faculty allowances in recent
years have enabled the univer
sity to add some 20 distinguished
scholars from all parts of the
world to the faculty. He men
tioned sculptor Ivan Mestrovic;
Msgr. Philip Hughes of London,
church historian, and philoso
pher I. Bolenski of the Univer
sity of Fribourg, Switzerland.
PRESIDENT OF
U. N. ASSEMBLY
BELMONT SPEAKER
BELMONT, N. C., (NC) —The
president of the General Assem
bly of the United Nations will
be the principal speaker at 83rd
commencement exercises of Bel
mont Abbey College.
Charles H. Malik of Lebanon
will address a convocation at
the Benedictine school on June
2, it was announced by Abbey
President Father Cuthbert E.
Allen, O.S.B. He also said that
Auxiliary Bishop Joseph FI.
Flodges of Richmond, Va., will
deliver the baccalaureate ser
mon earlier in the day in the
monastery cathedral.
Decatur Services
For Mrs. Harrington
DECATUR, Ga.—F uneral
services for Mrs. Timothy Fran
cis Harrington were held April
28ih at St. Thomas More
Church, Rev. Leonard Mayhew
officiating.
Survivors are her husband;
six daughters, Mrs. W. A. Hop
kins, Atlanta; Mrs. J. E. Dean,
North Syracuse, N. Y.; Mrs.
M. B. Wright and Mrs. W. IF.
Weaver, Miami; Mrs. Dan
Callahan, Warner Robins, and
Mrs. W. Paul Vichnair, Atlanta;
a son, T. J. Harrington, Spartan
burg, S. C.; two sisters, Mrs.
John Garland, Locust Grove,
and Mrs. Estelle McLendon,
Griffin, and 22 grandchildren.
EDUCATOR RUTH MARY FOX
CHOSEN FOR MUNDELEIN'S
1959 MAGNIFICAT MEDAL
Dominic and an honorary mem
ber of the Augustinian Order.
In 1944, Miss Fox founded the
Conrad Fox Memorial Library
for what is now known as the
Augustinian Historical Institute,
in memory of her father.
Others honors she has re
ceived include the 1955 Milwau
kee B’nai B’rith citation for out
standing work in human rela
tions, selection in 1956 by Mar
quette University officials as
well as their choice of a career
teacher who has given dis
tinguished service, and an hon
orary doctor of letters degree
from the College of St. Thomas
Aquainas, a Pontifical Institute
of Philosophy in River Forest,
111.
Besides her book on Dante,
“Dante Lights the Way,” pub
lished last year, Miss Fox is also
the author of educational arti
cles and of poetry which has
appeared in America, Common
wealth. Ave Maria, Spirit, The
New York Times and The
English Journal.
The Magnificat Medal was in
augurated in 1948 and is award
ed by Mundelein each spring to
a Catholic women’s college
alumnae who has demonstrated
outstanding leadership and ac-,
complishment in social cultural
and religious activities.
Mrs. Nellie Gailmard
Savannah Services
SAVANNAH, G a. — Funeral
services for Mrs. Nellie J. Gail-
mard were held April 21st at
the Sacred Heart Church.
Survivors are three daughters,
Mrs. Mark A. McDonald and
Mrs. Charles A. Arban both of
McLean, Va., Mrs. Raymond
High, Columbia, S. C.; two sons,
Dr. C. R. Gailmard, Los Angeles
and J. T. Gailmard, Pasagoula,
Miss.; ten grandchildren and 14
great-grandchildren.
The man who lets go of him
self has only one way to go-
down.
CHICAGO, (NC)—Ruth Mary
Fox, professor of English at the
University o f Wisconsin-Mil-
waukee and author of a recent
book on Dante, will receive the
1959 Magnificat Medal presented
by Mundelein College here.
Miss Fox was chosen for her
“remarkable accomplishments
in teaching, her eminent work
in the field of human relations
and for her research on the life
and writings of the Italian poet,
Dante,” according to the col
lege’s announcement.
Archbishop Albert G. Meyer
of Chicago presented the award.
Sister Mary Ann Ida, president
of the college, will read the ac
companying citation.
“Miss Fox’s crowded class
rooms and the esteem in which
she is held by her students are,
in themselves, a great tribute
to an outstanding teacher,” Sis
ter Mary Ann Ida said. “Teach
ing, for her, has been an aposto-
late in which she has won dis
tinction.”
Miss Fox, who lives in Racine,
Wis., has been on the staff of
the University of Wisconsin-
Milwaukee, formerly Milwaukee
State Teachers College since
1922. She founded the college’s
journalism courses and inaugu
rated the first course of world
literature in the state.
She was graduated from St.
Clara College, Sinsinawa, Wis.,
and earned her master’s degree
' from the University of Wiscon
sin. She did additional graduate
work at Stanford University, the
University of Chicago and the
University of Fribourg in Swit
zerland.
Before her present post, she
supervised English instruction
in Wisconsin’s public schools.
Miss Fox is a past president
of the Rosary College Alumnae
Association, a charter member
of the Catholic Poetry Society
of America, a charter member
and past president of the Thom-
ist Association and founder and
past editor of that organization’s
publication, The Thomist Bulle
tin.
The medalist also is a mem
ber of the Third Order of St.
The futility of giving free
advice to others doesn’t seem
to be much of a checkmate.
NEW FURNITURE
WHOLESALE COST
OR LESS
FURNITURE
CARRIER CO.
Slightly Damaged
370 LEE ST. S. W.
ATLANTA, GA.
SERVICES FOR
A. D. DILLON
ELIZABETH, N. J.—Mrs. An
nie D. Dillon, died April 30th
in Elizabeth, N. J. after a long
illness.
A native of Ireland, she had
lived in Elizabeth seven years
and Savannah for 52 years and
was a former communicant of
the Cathedral of St. John the
Baptist in Savannah.
Funeral services were held
May 4th in Elizabeth.
Survivors are two daughters,
Mrs. J. Neal Noel Mackessy, and
Mrs. Theodore H. Broughton
both of Elizabeth, N. J., one
step-daughter, Mrs. Theodore H.
Broughton of Savannah; nine
grandchildren.
MULLINS T.V. SERVICE
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Satisfaction Guaranteed
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Atlanta, Ga.
Cold plates rate
LAND O’ LAKES
sweet cream
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BILL DALY'S
RED BARN
CE. 3-4625 • CE. 3-4531
celebration of the Archdiocese
of Omaha, Neb., at which Arch
bishop Gerald T. Bergan of
Omaha also will mark the 25th
anniversary of his consecration.
Also expected to be present
at the June 11 ceremonies in
Omaha’s St. Cecilia’s Cathedral
are Their Eminences Francis
Cardinal Spellman, Archbishop
of New York, and James Fran
cis Cardinal McIntyre, Arch
bishop of Los Angeles.
BUCKHEAD
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Official Boy Scout
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