SERVING . . . SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS CAPE COD & THE ISLANDS
t eanc 0 VOL. 25, No. 21
FALL RIVER, MASS., THURSDAY; MAY 21, 1981
20c, $6 Per Year
A wounded Peter
Once again the world has been attacked by its own madness; once again the innocent have become the target of the vicious; once again man has refused to believe that those who live by the sword shall also perish by it. The vindictiveness of violence played out in all its horror on the hill of the Vatican should be an indelible reminder that all baptized into the Lord are also baptized into his suffering and death. All who say they are church have had reinforced for them the fact that they are members of a thorn-crowned head. In the confusion of iniquity, people seem to hope that the vision of a wounded Peter will somehow vanish from sight. In the unique American manner of depicting reality more fictionally than factually, we are likely to try to forget the scene of papal blood being shed. We want to see a white cassock without stain of hurt or harm. This Easter season we have been reminded that to rise with Christ we must suffer and die with him. This statement has taken on new reality as we live the terror of our times. As we, with all God-fearing people, pray for the swift and complete recovery of His Holiness, Pope John Paul II; as we pray for the lacerated church as she struggles to announce goodwill to men of peace; as we humbly and honestly search for remedies to heal men of their personal and political hurts, we are forced to admit that Christianity of its very nature forces us to carry a cross. May God send his healing Spirit to bind up the wounds of his shepherd. May he lead us through that same Spirit to realize once more the totality of our Christian commitment. The Editor
Bishops lauded By Pat McGowan "I am proud of the bishops," said Robert E. White, fonner ambassador to El Salvador. He was speaking of the role of the U.S. bishops in keeping alive American concern over four U.S. women missionaries murdered last December in El Salvador llnd in protesting the U.S. anns policy towards the Central Amerkan nation. White, commencement speaker at St. Michael's College, Winooski, Vt., of which he is a 1!~52 graduate, said in an intervIew that the church in Latin America has identified with the poor llnd that "simplistic people identify working with the poor with being revolutionary." He decried, however, the actions of Maryknoll Father Roy Bourgeois who disappeared April 26 in El Salvador while working with a CBS television team. The priest surfaced 10 days later, following much international concern on his behalf, saying he had been talking to SalvadOJ:'an peasant$ about conditions in the crisis-ri4den nation. "He did a disservice to the church," said White, adding that
"actions not thought through don't help." For White the. St. Michael's speech was in the nature of a homecoming. Two of his five children are students at the small liberal arts college; and before he was ousted from El Salvador for opposition to Reagan administration policies, faculty and students joined in regular prayer for his safety. In his May 17 speech the diplomat joked that his daughters had implored him not to discuss "my favorite topic - the value of a liberal arts education." Of his own ouster and subsequent frequent speakirig out against administration actions in El Salvador, he said "I believe with St. Thomas More that a man's first duty is to escape, but some men have honor thrust upon them." Pointing out that the American revolution used to be the model for nations seeking freedom, White said that emerging nations now look to the Soviet Union and China and that since the end of World War II U.S. foreign policy towards Latin America has been to support erTurn to Page Eight
Credits CCA at $1,149,561 Hearings on tuition tax credit legislation will be held June 3-4 in the subcommittee on taxation and debt management of the Senate Finance Committee, according to Sen. Robert Packwood (R-Ore.), subcommittee chairman. The tuition tax credit bill, $550, which is co-sponsored by Packwood and Sen. Daniel Moynihan (D-N.Y.), would provide a tax credit, subtracted directly from the amount of taxes owed, for tuition expenses paid by an individual for himself, spouse or dependents. The amount of the credit would be 50 percent of tuition payments up to a maximum credit of $500. Although Sen. Moynihan has expressed fear that the Reagan administration may be backing off from its previously stated un路 qualified support of tax credits, the legislation is still seen as the best method of achieving equity in education. It is strongly backed by Father George W. Coleman, diocesan director of education, and most diocesan schools have recently contacted parents urging them to write or telegraph senators Turn to Page Nine
With a current total of $1,149, 561.34 in donations, the 1981 Catholic Charities Appeal is $38,722 ahead of the figures for the same time period last year. The official campaign closing is tomorrow, with many parish reports, priests' donations and special gift contributions yet to be received. Msgr. Anthony M. Gomes, diocesan director of the Appeal, said today: "All special gifts, priests' donations and parish contributions must be made at central headquarters of the Appeal in Fall River tomorrow for accreditation in this year's Appeal. These reports should be made in person to insure credit for this year's Appeal. The final total of the 1981 Appeal will be published in next week's edition of The Anchor. I hope that all of our 113 parishes will be over the top tomorrow." Sixty parishes have thus far surpassed their 1980 final totals. The following parishes were added to the Honor Roll since last week's Anchor report: St. Mark, Attleboro Falls; St. Theresa, South Attleboro; St. Mary, Mansfield; Mt. Cannel, St. Mary, Seekonk.
Our Lady of the Cape, Brewster;. St. Elizabeth, Edgartown; Our Lady of the Isle, Nantucket; St. John, Pocasset; St. Peter, Provincetown. Corpus Christi, Sandwich; St. Augustine, Vineyard Haven; Holy Trinity, West Harwich; 51. Mary's Cathedral, Espirito Santo, Fall River. Holy Cross, Our Lady of Health, St. Elizabeth, St. John the Baptist, St. Joseph, Fall River. St. Louis, St. Michael, 55. Peter & Paul, St. Roch, St. William, Fall River. St. Bernard, Assonet; 51. John of God, Somerset; Our Lady of Fatima, St. Dominic, St. Louis de France, St. Michael, Swansea. Holy Name, Mt. Carmel, Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Sacred Heart, St. Anthony of Padua, New Bedford. St. Francis of Assisi, St. Joseph, St. Mary, New Bedford; St. Francis Xavier, Acushnet; 51. Mary, Sacred Hearts, Fairhaven. St. Anthony, Matt~poisett; St. Mary, South Dartmouth; Holy Family, East Taunton; Holy Rosary, Taunton; St. Ann, Raynham; Holy Cross, South Easton.
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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thur.• May 21, 1981
Leading Parishes
ATILEBORO AREA
ATI'LEBORO AREA S1. John, Attleboro St. Mary, Mansfield St. Mark, Attleboro Falls St. Mary, Seekonk Mt. Carmel, Seekonk
22,280.00 18,187.00 17,526.00 15,157.20 14,870.80
CAPE COD AND mE ISLANDS AREA St. Pius X, So. Yarmouth St. Francis Xavier, Hyannis Corpus Christi, Sandwich Holy Trinity, West Harwich Our Lady of Victory, Centerville
29,537.00 24,201.75 23,738.00 21,260.45 17,133.50
27,779.50 16,904.70 16,534.00 12,845.25 12,256.00
NEW BEDFORD AREA Mt. Carmel, New Bedford Immaculate Conception, New Bedford St. Mary, New Bedford St. Lawrence, New Bedford Holy Name, New Bedford
32,476.56 25,274.03 13,286.00 12,753.00 11,764.00
TAUNTON AREA St. Mary, Taunton 51. Ann, Rayrlham Immaculate -Conception, North Easton Holy Cross, South Easton Holy Family, East Taunton
Attleboro Holy Ghost St. John St. Joseph St. Mark St. Stephen St. Theresa Mansfield-St. Mary North Attleboro Sacred Heart St. Mary Norton-St. Mary Seekonk Mt. Carmel St. Mary
12, 493.00 22,280.00 5,845.00 17,526.00 6,580.00 11,994.00 18,187.00 2,517.00 9,296.00 6,190.00 14,870.80 15,157.20
CAPE COD AND THE ISLANDS AREA
FALL RIVER AREA Holy Name, Fall River Our Lady of the Angels, Fall River St. Mary's Cathedral, Fall River Santo Christo, Fall River St. Thomas More, Somerset
Parish Totals
12,621.00 11,080.00
Brewster-our Lady of the Cape 9,881.77 Buzzards Bay-St. Margaret 11,663.50 Centerville17,133.50 Our Lady of Victory 13,951.00 Chatham-Holy Redeemer East Falmouth-St. Anthony 12,017.00 3,060.00 Edgartown-St. Elizabeth 15,745.00 Falmouth-St. Patrick Hyannis-St. Francis Xavier 24,201.75 NantucketOur Lady of the Isle 10,214.00 North Falmouth- St. 'Eliz. Seton 8,066.00 Oak Bluffs-Sacred Heart 2,032.00 Orleans-St. Joan of Arc 13,553.00 Osterville-Assumption 12,581.50 Pocasset-St. John 11,530.50 Provinctown-St. Peter 5,207.00 Sandwich-Corpus Christi 23,7~8.00 South Yarmouth-St. Pius X 29,537.00 Vineyard Haven- St. Augustine 4,208.00 Wellfleet-our Lady of Lourdes 2,735.00 West Harwich-Holy Trinity 21,260.45 Woods Hole-St. Joseph 3,490.00 FALL RIVER AREA
9,440.00 8,992.00 8,621.00
Fall River St. Mary's Cathedral Blessed Sacrament
16,534.00 2,735.00
MEMBERS OF St. Patrick's Women's Guild, Falmouth, depart on pilgrimage to the Shrine of the Immaculate Heart of Mary at the national
Espirito Santo 9,278.00 Holy Cross 2,799.00 Holy Name 27,779.50 Notre Dame 10,219.25 Our Lady of Angels 16,904.70 Our Lady of Health 6,014.50 Holy Rosary 5,784.00 Immaculate Conception 5,756.75 Sacred Heart 8,816.50 St. Anne 7,507.50 St. Anthony of Padua 6,039.11 St. Elizabeth 2,341.00 St~ John the Baptist 4;805.00 St. Joseph 7,721.00 St. Louis 3,980.00 St. Mathieu 2,318.00 St. Michael 8,910.00 St. Patrick 10,208.00 55. Peter & Paul 8,137.00 St. Roch 2,352.00 St. Stanislaus 8,940.00 St. William 6,500.00 Santo Christo 12,845.25 Assonet-St. Bernard 5,619.00 Central Village-St. John 4,440.00 North Westport-o. L. of Grace 9,442.00
3,437.00 5,154.00 2,219.00 4,920.00 1,773.00 1,967.00 4,742.00 1,857.50 10,009.00 9,963.00 10,298.00 1,900.00 12,753.00 13,286.00 4,260.50 4,721.00 11,465.78 5,040.00 1,674.00 4,002.00 9,403.00 10,036.92 11,159.00 8,374.00
TAUNTON AREA
Somerset St. John of God St. Patrick St. Thomas More
9,234.00 9,329.00 12,256.00
Swansea Our Lady of Fatima' St. Dominic St. Louis de France St. Michael Westport-St. George
10,764.00 8,239.00 10,540.50 7,194.00 6,618.00
NEW BEDFORD AREA New Bedford Holy Name Assumption Immaculate Conception Mt. Carmel Our Lady of Fatima
Our Lady of Perpetual Help Sacred lJeart St. Anne St. Anthony of Padua St. Boniface St. Casimir St. Francis of Assisi St. Hedwig St. James Sf. John the Baptist St. Joseph St. Kilian St. Lawrence St. Mary St. Theresa Acushnet-St. Francis Xavier Fairhaven St. Joseph St. Mary Sacred Hearts Marion-St. Rita Mattapoisett-St. Anthony North Dartmouth-St. Julie South Dartmouth-St. Mary Wareham-St. Patrick
i 1,764.00 2,321.75 25,274.03 32,476.56 6,369.00
center of the Blue Army of (Poisson Photo)
OUf
Taunton Holy Family Holy Rosary Immaculate Conception Our Lady of Lourdes Sacred Heart St. Anthony St. James St. Joseph St. Mary St. Paul Dighton-St. Peter North Dighton-St. Joseph North Easton-Immaculate Conception Raynham-St. Ann South Easton-Holy Cross
8,621.00 3,155.50 6,683.00 3,091.00 7,554.00 3,389.00 4,148.00 8,591.00 12,621.00 5,766.00 3,176.00 5,815.00 9,440.00 11,080.00 8,992.00
Lady of Fatima in Washington, N.J.
THE ANCHOR Thurs., May 21, 1981
3
Bp. Rausch dead at 52
LEFf TO RIGHT:. top to bottom, Fathers Carroll, Almeida, Annunziato, Buckley, Duffy, Graziano, Kelly and Tetrault.
Eight priests are named to new posts The Most Reverend Bishop has announced appointments involving eight priests of the diocese. At his request, Father .John G. Carroll, pastor of St. Margaret's parish, Buzzards Bay, has been relieved of the office of pastor. He has been appointed associate pastor at St. Thomas More parish, Somerset. In other changes, Father George F. Almeida, associate pastor at Our Lady of Lourdes, Taunton, has been named adminstrator of St. Elizabeth's, Edgartown. Father Armando Annunziato, now pastor of St. Jame,s, New Bedford, will become pastor of St. Mary's, Mansfield. Father James F. Buckley, administrator at St. Augustine's, Vineyard Haven, will succeed Father Carroll as pastor at Buzzards Bay. Father Edward C. Duffy, pastor of St. Mary's, Mansfield, will assume the same office at St. Francis Xavier, Hyannis. Father Peter N. Graziano will become administrator of St. James while remaining diocesan director of Social Services and Special Apostolates. Father Bernard R. Kelly, associate pastor at St. Mary's North Attleboro, has been named adminstrator of St. Augustine's. Father Ralph D. Tetrault, associate pastor at St. Thomas More, will serve as administrator at ~t. Mary's, North Attleboro. All changes are effectivla Wednesday, June 10. Father Carroll, ordained June 3, 1939, by the late Bishop James E. Cassidy, has served as associ-
ate pastor at Our Lady of the Isle, Nantucket; St. Mary and Sacred Heart, Taunton; St. Patrick, Wareham; and Sacred Heart, Fall River. He was pastor at St. John the Baptist, Central Village, before being assigned to Buzzards Bay in 1966. Ordained May I, 1965, by retired Auxiliary Bishop James J. Gerrard, Father Almeida has been associate pastor at St. Michael, St. Anthony of Padua and Our Lady of Angels parishes in Fall River; St. Anthony's and Our Lady of Lourdes, Taunton; Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, New Bedford; and Sacred Heart, Oak Bluffs. He has also been spiritual director for the Men of the Sacred Hearts and Girl Scouts and Campfire Girls, all in the Taunton area. Father Annunziato, ordained Dec. 16, 1956, by Archbishop Martin J. O'Connor at the North American College in Rome, was director of St. Vincent's Home, Fall River, and administrator of St. Bernard's parish, Assonet, prior to appointment as pastor of St. Francis of Assisi parish, New Bedford, and director of St. Mary's Home in that city. Father Buckley was ordained by retired Bishop James L. Connolly Jan. 6, 1959. Since then he has served in St. Mary's Cathedral and Sacred Heart, Fall River; Immaculate Conception, North Easton; St. Joan of Arc, Orleans; and his present assignment at Vineyard Haven. Father Duffy, ordained June 15, 1946, by Bishop Cassidy served at St. Francis Xavier, Hy-
annis, before entering the U.S. Navy Chaplain Corps for three years. Returning to the diocese, he was associate pastor at St. James, New Bedford, then administrator at St. John the Baptist, Westport, and pastor at St. Mary, Seekonk, before assuming his present post. Father Graziano was ordained May 25, 1963 by Bishop Connolly. He was associate pastor at St. Mary's Cathedral; Holy Name, Fall River; Holy Ghost, Attleboro; Immaculate Concep-' tion, Taunton; and St. Thomas More, Somerset, before being named to the Social Services directorship in 1974. Father Kelly, ordained May 7, 1961, by Bishop Connolly, was associate pastor at Holy Name, Fall River; St. Mary, Taunton; and St. Francis Xavier, Hyannis, prior to his appointment to North Attleboro. Father Tetrault was ordained May I, 1965 by Bishop Gerrard.
[necrology] May 23
Rev.
William F. Donahue, 1944, Assistant, St. Francis Xavier, Hyannis May 24 Rev. James F. Clark, 1907, Founder, St. James, New Bedford May 25 Rev. Michael P. Kirby, 1925, St. Mary's, North Attleboro Rev. James V. Mendes, 1961, Administrator, Our Lady of Angels, Fall River
He was associate pastor at Immaculate Conception, Fall River; St. Patrick, Wareham; and Sacred Heart, Fall River, before being assigned to St. Thomas More.
PHOENIX, Ariz. I~C) - Bishop James S. Rausch of Phoenix, 52, former general secretary of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops and the U.S. Catholic Conference, died May 18. The bishop, who was on his way to a meeting in Flagstaff, Ariz., suffered a heart attack and was taken first to Deer Valley Emergency Center and then to John C. Lincoln Hospital, Phoenix where he was pronounced dead. Father John Flannery was with the bishop. Bishop Rausch was installed as the second bishop of Phoenix March 22, 1977. He succeeded then Bishop Edward A. McCarthy, now archbishop of Mi路 ami. Bishop Rausch was general secretary of the NCCB路USCC from 1972-1977. In that capacity he . testified at congressional hearings and made statements on issues such as housing, full employment, health care, and the aged, and dealt with human rights situations in Chile, Brazil, South Africa and Panama. He joined the USCC staff as assistant general secretary in January, 1970. In March, 1970 he was named associate general secretary. Bishop Rausch succeeded Archbishop Joseph L. Bernardin as general secretary. Bishop Rausch, a native of Albany, Minn., was born Sept. 4, 1928. He was ordained to the priesthood in St. Cloud, Minn. June 2, 1956, after studies at Crosier Seminary, Onamia Minn.; Sacred Heart Seminary, Fort Wayne, Ind.; and St. John's Seminary, Collegeville, Minn.
Diocese of Fall River
OFFICIAL APPOINTMENTS Bishop Cronin has acceded ,to the request of Father John G. Carroll, Pastor of Saint Margaret's Parish in Buzzards Bay, to be relieved of the office of Pastor and to accept a new assignment. Bishop Cronin has appointed Father Carroll as Assistant at Saint Thomas More Parish in Somerset, effective Wednesday, June 10, 1981. In addition, the following changes are announced: Reverend George F. Almeida, from Assistant at Our Lady of Lourdes, Taunton, to Administrator, Saint Elizabeth, Edgartown. Reverend Armando Annunziato, from Pastor of Saint James, New Bedford, to Pastor, Saint Mary, Mansfield. Reverend James F. Buckley, from Administrator, Saint Augustine, Vineyard Haven, to Pastor, Saint Margaret, Buzzards Bay. Reverend Edward C. Duffy, from Pastor, Saint Mary, Mansfield, to Pastor, Saint Francis Xavier, Hyannis. Reverend Peter N. Graziano, to Administrator, Saint James, New Bedford, while remaining Diocesan Director of Social Services and Special Apostolates. . Reverend Bernard R. Kelly, from Assistant, Saint Mary, North Attleboro, to Administrator, Saint Augustine, Vineyard Haven. Reverend Ralph D. Tetrault, from Assistant, Saint Thomas More, Somerset, to Administrator, Saint Mary, North Attleboro. All are effective on Wednesday, June 10, 1981
4
THE ANCHOR-Diocese of fall River-Thur., May 21, 1981
themoorin~
the living word
A Call To Reality The political assassin involved in international intrigue is to most Americans something foreign, smacking of James Bond or the Day of the Jackal. We tend to relegate European and Eastern troubles to movies and novels and in our pursuit of what most consider the American dream, we forget why so many of our own originally fled to this land. In our haste to become more Yankee than the Yankees, the catalyst of assimilation has caused many to shed their ethnic heritage along with its history. Somehow, we think that an attempted assassination of the pope could only take place in the movies. Such an isolated and narrow view of reality was shattere<L instantaneously as the eye of the camera picked up blood on the pavement, a body racked with the steel of hate. Nothing is lost, no detail, comment or opinion. The world 'stops, listens and weeps. Then as if, like Pilate, to cleanse itself of the crime, it washes its hands of the deed. The event becomes a fact to be fictionalized路 as soon as time allows. Concentrated efforts are made to gloss over the horror of sacrilege and focus on the background of satanic intrigue, hoping that the story will become a bestseller. Yet we know in our hearts and minds that we 'cannot escape the real, no matter how hard we try. We are in the world and we are the world. Each of us creates or destroys his own milieu. Thus it should be seen that the violence of St. Peter's Square should not be attributed solely to one man or one cause but to us all. The evil of our society has reached a point where many have become accustomed to villainy and perversity. Some in their intellectual smugness look upon evil as a plaything and spend hours being entertained by it. Millions of dollars a year are expended to view evil in the theatre or on television. The devil and his works have become home entertainment. Seeking pleasure and gratification, men, women, boys, and girls have turned to pot, pills and booze. Unable to face reality with integrity, many float through life on highs of robbery, rape and murder. For the most part, the Christian reaction to all this has been tragic. Unwilling to face a sinking world or even to admit its problems, many so-called God-fearing people have retreated into their castles and pulled up their drawbridges. Weak, doubting and selfish, they seek an insulation that is in fact isolation. They try to escape the world they have helped to make. It is indeed time that all of us who say we follow the Lord and claim membership in his church come to grips with the fact that we have been called to be this world's yeast. Until we really believe that we are a beatitudinal people called to a mission, popes and presidents will continue to be shot. Perhaps the agony of this past week will make some of us who do care less fearful of the world. We might even come to realize that the political assassin is no more deadly than the neighborhood pimp or pusher. All destroy life violently. It is truly up to us to change the world. If it is not a better place for all, it is perhaps time, in the light of Peter's pain, that each of us take a long hard look at ourselves. Pray for the Holy Father that his restoration to health will be complete; pray for one another that our acceptance of reality will be the same.
theanc
OfFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER Fall River, Mass. 02722 PUBLISHER
675-7151
Most Rev. Daniel A. Cronin, D.O., s.T.0.
EDITOR
FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATOR Rev. Msgr. John J. Regan
Rev. John F. Moore ~
leary Press--F.II River
MEMORIAL DAY
'Remember the days of old, think upon every generation.' Deut. 32:7
The charismatic movement By 路Father Kevin J. Harrington The charismatic movement is flourishing in the United States, a country of wealth and abundance and one with a diversity of Christian denominations. Many members of these denominations are sincerely seeking an alterna路 tive to excessive concern with worldly matters. They are looking for security in their faith and values. After the Second Vatican Council, there was an unprecedented upheaval in the American church. Many confused the spirit of ecumenism with that of indifference. There is little doubt that the rapid spread of the charismatic movement among Catholics has been aided by the confusion that has swept the church for the past 15 years. Contained ignorance of the rich traditions of our doctrine and liturgy has taken a troublesome toll. Nature seeks to fill a vacuum. This point was remarkably and prophetically made by- Ronald Knox in "Enthusiasm," a book published by Oxford University Press in 1949. In it Msgr. Knox noted that when outward gestures of belief and worship become empty, they are soon replaced by a fresh approach involving feelings. Perhaps, the charismatics have shown other
Catholics how perfunctory doctrinal explanations and liturgical expressions became in the period of confusion following the Council. As Knox wrote: "Sacraments are not necessarily dispensed with but the emphasis lies in a direct personal access to the author of our salvation with little intellectual background or liturgical expression . . . An inward experience of peace and joy is both the assurance which the soul craves for and its characteristic prayer attitude." An informed faith would make every Catholic more aware of the richness of both dogma and liturgy.
It does little good to describe Catholics as charismatic or noncharismatic. Undoubtedly many have experienced healings of a physical, mental or spiJitual nature.
But the experience of being saved cannot be characterized by only one expression. Some people are more or less demonstrative than others and the degree to which something is felt is not always the true indicator of one's commitment to faith. Jesus did not come into the world to deliver us from every physical and mental ailment that might afflict, us. Even Lazarus died again after being restored to life. Jesus did come into the world to show us a way of living that involves putting into practice the virtues of humility and courage.
Our unity as a Church has always been enhanced by the central role the sacraments have played in our history. Without in any way dismissing the importance of today's renewed emWithout humility -there will be phasis upon personal prayer and little dialogue between pastors commitment, we must never . who view charismatic parishmake a prayer group more cen路 . ioners with either scant interest tral to our worship than the or suspicion and enthusiasts who Eucharist. refuse to relate with those who However poorly a Mass is disagree with their ideas. It will take a great deal of celebrated from a liturgical perspective, we' must not make the courage on the part of the infatal mistake of adopting a "hol- stitutional church to channel the ier than thou" attitude. If this energies of those enthusiasts occurs, it is clear that we have who are willing to work with lost our perspective and are the clergy and their fenJow parmore likely to cause division ishioners at the com\l1on task of than. to increase mutual under- making Christ known to all people. standing.
THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thur., May 21, 1981
Paris~h
renewals·
"What do you know about these renewals?" a pastor asked me. "Are they all they're cracked up to be?" He was talking about something old - something new in the Church, a weekend l:>r series of weekends set aside for parishioners to step back and scrutinize themselves, their sense of community, their needs, their voids, and their spirituality. In the old church, we had reo newals called missions. They usually involved an outside mission team who CamE! in and held a week of nightly sermons followed by benediction. If the parish was large, the first week was held for women and the second for men (usually in this order so the women would "get" the men there the second week. Sigh.) There was usually a set pattern, one night devoted to prayer, one to family, etc. The one we always looked forward to with dread anticipation was the one on sin. Nobody slept well that night, with v::sions of Satan lurking in every shadow. Missions were generally anticipated by the parish. For one thing, a mission priest could preach and that was a treat for most Catholics. For another, outside clergy could say things that a pastor couldn't for fear of offending, and a third, par:ishioners who had lapsed or had poor relationships with the pastor could
be led back into the fold by an understanding outsider. The chief value of the mission was that it served as an annual check-up and shot-in-the-arm. The same thing can be said for the parish renewal. The difference is that it's run by the parish itself, not outsiders, and that it deals with deeper problems than just parish spirituality, although it handles that too. There are a number of renewal programs, the most popular devised by Father Chuck Gallagher, who took over Marriage Encounter in its early years. In his program, pastors are required to come to a weekend to learn how to run a renewal. Two other programs also deserve scrutiny. "The Parish Project" (299 Elizabeth Street, New York 10012) and "PEP: Parish Evaluation Project" directed by: Thomas Sweetser, S.J. (1307 SI Wabash Ave., Chicago 60605) are both well-developed attempts to help a parish look at itself and its purpose, goals and community. Newark and Cleveland also. have respected renewal programs. How good are renewals? They can be good and not-so-good, depending upon a number of factors. If they're looked upon as a new miracle, they're not so good. If a pastoral team uses them to spread a layer of spirituality on top of parish problems
TV goes religious When I think about the nuns I've known, I remember them as intelligE!nt, caring, creative and courageous. Not long ago, I saw some "nuns" on television. The words to describe them? Dippy and unreal. That description may be justified because the nuns were the central figures in a commercial for tires and virtually all commercials have more in common with fantasy than real life. This seems especially true when television goes "religious." The modern commercial world appears to be hung up on old symbols of religion when it comes to nuns, namely, their former habits. In advertisements, nuns still dress in historical costume. The writers either haven't done their homework since Vatican Council n, or else they have decided to put the truth aside - perhaps because this serves their purpose. In TV commercials, nuns invariably cast their eyes toward heaven, saying something like, "This car handles divinely!" Putting nuns in street clothes and windblown hairstyles wouldn't be the same. I haven't seen all the commercials but, from what I've read, nuns are selling cereals, pots and cars. And robed monks are baking bread, inventing ale and producing miracles with copying machines. The most famous religious
figure in the selling game is Brother Dominic, an actor dressed in monk's gear who has been selling copiers since 1975. His fame expanded to include more than the TV screen. His cherubic, smiling face is now on Tshirts, posters and coffee mugs. I'm not criticizing the hawkers who are in the business to sell their wares. I think they're smart. They've hit upon a good image for appealing to basic human desires. Deep inside all of us is a yearning to acquire what will make us ultimately happy. A religious figure making a proposition comes across subliminally, if not consciously, as an authority telling us what to do. Since a religious figure also expresses truth and goodness, we tend to take the goodness of the product on faith because we trust the messenger. Add one more factor, so well expressed by Brother Dominic: the yearning in most of us to witness the miraculous and it's easy to see that the TV writers are right on target. Packaging a product with the seal of authority, the guarantee of God's representatives, and the aura of miracles adds up to a product that has the approval of God himself. At least, that is my explanation for why artificial nuns and monks have become modern sellers of perishable goods. As I was writing this column,
By
DOLORES
CURRAN
they're afraid to face, they're not so good. I was invited to speak at one of these and the problems among the people were so severe that the pastor told me he was considering designating a Sign of Peace and No Sign of Peace section in his church on Sunday to keep the the renewalists. If there's no follow-up, they're not so good. I have seen parishes built up to high expectations during a rene:wal only to experience a Uem'endous letdown later. Cynicism tends to set in. If renewals create a new elite in the parish, they're not so good. There are those who been renewed and "others" in some parishes. "Others" don't tend to like it. Finally, if renewals are used primarily to perk up Sunday collections, they're not so good. But if the above are recognized as problems and dealt with before a renewal becomes a reality, parishes can find them valuable in establishing a richer sense of purpose and community. Then, yes, they are what they're cracked up to be.
By
ANTOINETTE BOSCO
I came across another religious ad. This one was written and was dignified, concerning nuns who drilled for gas on their convent grounds and came up with a gas well that should produce for 25 years. A second item reported that St. Patrick's Cathedral in New York City had trimmed 33 percent from their fuel bill this year by conservation measures. What interested me most were the headings for these notices: "Blessed are the energetic . . . Small miracles ... Multitudes of savings . . . Amen," I am convinced that when the ad boys and girls turn religious, it's' a commentary on the times. Could it be that after the iconoclastic 60s and the me-focused 70s, the 80s will be a time to remember God? .1I111"''''llI11II11I11I1I1II11U''lItlll'''·lIll1 l 11lll'um''lIIl1l11l1llllll'''UlIIllImlllllm'lIll'_
THE ANCHOR (USPS·545-D20) Second Class 'Postage Paid at Fall River. Mass. Published every Thursday at 410 HIghland Avenue, Fall River. Mass. 02722 by the Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fill River. Subscription price by mall, postpaid $6.00 per year. Postmasters send addren ;hanges to The Anchor, P.O. Box 7, Fill River. MA 02n2
5
Rome breathes • agaIn The Eternal City is coming out of the gridlock of panic and hysteria that seized it on hearing that Pope John Paul II had been shot while in St. Peter's Square. Italians are not just relieved that the worst did not happen, they are relieved that' the suspected assassin was not Italian, but an import from Turkey. The Red Brigade, a homegrown group of violent young anarchists, has made a mockery of Italian political life in the last decade: They shot 114 public figures last year alone and continue their demoralizing round of knee-cappings and kidnappings. For the. first foreign pope in 400 years to be struck down within Italy's borders by a native hand would have been the final shame in the country's humiliating struggle against terrorists. Under the circumstances, italians are not slow to draw the Reagan parallel. "In Washington, you shoot your president in Rome we shoot the pope," said a mournful hotel clerk, trying to make the point that Italy is not unique in its inability to protect high personages against the assaults of murderous maniacs. People here find other similarities, like the fact that both men were gunned down on home ground - Reagan in the capital, John Paul in the heart of Vatican City. In their view, U.S. authorities were no more alert to the danger of a John W. Hinckley Jr. than theirs were to Mehmet Ali Agca, who has been charged in the shooting. Agca's motives appear as murky as those of Reagan's assailant. The Turkish government, which was unable to prevent his escape from jail after he killed an editor, says Agca is a fascist; but he is telling the police that he is a communist. "It is not what he is," said an incensed Italian. "It is what he did. He committed an offense against the human race." The pope lamented, as he was wheeled into the hospital in his blood-stained white vestments, "Why have they done this?" -It is a question echoed all over the city. "He is not political," said a young cabdriver. "Reagan is, so he has the risk. But the pope is not a politician, and that is why this is so unjust." Curiously enough, many Italian politicians have lately been accusing the pontiff of meddling in the politics of the country. Italy is conducting a referendum on the repeal of its new legalized abortion law. The pope has been vigorously leading the campaign to make abortion - once again
By
MARY McGRORY
- illegal in this Catholic coun· try. But understandably, no one is saying a word against the pope in these anxious hours when the world is on its knees at the pope's bedside. Every political leader from the socialist presi· dent of the republic, Sandro Pertini, to Communist chieftain Enrico Berlinguer, is making daily, televised visits to the Policlinico Gemelli to get the latest bulletins, in person, on the condition of what L'Osservatore Romano calls "the august patient." The pope is enormously popular, not so much for his stern teachings on morality, but for the charm and warmth of his personality. Like Reagan, he is an affable conservative, with a great sense of theater and a wonderful way with crowds. Who could, for instance, forget his singing "Alleluia" on the back of a flatbed truck in Harlem duro ing his 1979 visit to the United States? As Reagan is trying to bring back the old days in government, John Paul II is trying to steer the church back to the well-worn paths the faithful trod before Vatican Council II. A prayer meeting held in St. Peter's Square reflected the simple piety, the themes of peace, love and forgiveness that he hal> been preaching to the planet. The crowd sang hymns to the Blessed Virgin and recited the five sorrowful mysteries of the rosary. Devotion to Mary was something the Vatican Council suggested might be muted, but the Polish pontiff has been strenuously reviving it. The gathering was one of the most subdued in the square's history. The mood was one of reverence and calm. The platoons of nuns who show the force of a tank column at other dramas within the famous col· onnade, quietly found their seats. Even around the edges, around the brims of the fountains and at the bases of the columns, the usual chattering, flirting and emoting that is often observed at smoke-watchings or papal inaugurals - of which there have been too many in recent years - was not going on. When the vicar of Rome, Cardinal Ugo Poletti, who presided, promised that the pope would be "back among us, with the help of God," they applauded with great fervor. Like everyone else, the people in the square had had a glimpse of a world without John Paul, and had been badly shaken. "He is so obviously a good man," said a sophisticated Ro· man who never goes to church but knows a rock when he sees one. "We need him,"
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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thur., May 21, 1981
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CHRISTINA M. PATEA· KOS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Pateakos, New Bedford; and a student at Newport/Salve Regina College, has' been inducted into Sigma Phi Sigma, a national Mercy Honor Society. She is a graduate of Bishop Stang High School, North Dart· mouth.
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Father William Costello, chaplain at Sturdy Memorial Hospital, Attleboro, was principal celebrant and many priests of the diocese were concelebrants at a funeral Mass for his mother, Eleanor Bowler Costello, who died March 18 in Northampton. The liturgy took place at Our Lady of the Assumption Church, Florence. A native of Northampton, Mrs. Costello is survived by her husband, James, and two sons and two daughters as well as by Father Costello.
Two diocesan parish folk groups will share and demonstrate their techniques at a workshop scheduled fOf 7 p.m. Monday, June 1 at St. Mary's Cathedral, Fall River. St. Theresa's Folk Group, New Bedford, directed by Pat Gannon and composed of seven sing· ers, accompanied by guitar and organ, will discuss use of the organ and other instruments and adaptations to varying group sizes. Seminar~an Gary Belliveau will narrate the presentation. Junior and senior folk groups of St. Mary's parish, Mansfield, numbering 50 members each, accompanied by guitar, piano and electric bass and directed by Lynne Peloquin, will also make a presentation. Both groups will demonstrate sacred, secular and popular selections and will discuss organizational procedures, fostering of group spirit and compilation of hymnals. Registrations will close Friday, May 29, for the no-charge program. They may be made with Glenn Giuttari, 673-2833 or 252-4304; Ron Allison, 993-5077 or 999-1881; or Geraldine Boles, 771-3062.
At Coyle-Cassidy Recent honors at the Taunton high school went to John Brady, who received the Holy Cross Book Prize, memorializing Dr. Charles E. Hoye, Sr.; and Julie Rogers and Ted Figlock who won athletic, literary and costume awards at the Massachusetts Junior Classical League convene tion held recently in Waltham. A large number of students participated in the school's entry in a 250th birthday parade held in nearby Raynham, including drivers, cheerleaders, banner carriers, athletes and the school's homecoming queen and her court. Father John J. Oliveira, associate pastor at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church, New Bedford, will be commencement speaker next Tuesday. He is a 1969 graduate of Coyle High School and a younger brother, James, is a member of this year's C-C graduating class. Richard Burt Jr. will be valedictorian and Richard Houghton Jr. will be salutatorian for the occasion. And the 1981 C-C Man of the Year is David Cormier, active in many school and parish undertakings. The Woman of the Year is Paula Zopatti, president of the student council and National Honor Society. New Mothers' Club officers are Joanne Perry, president; Rose DeSilva, vice-president; Helen Baran and Donna Bezin· ski, secretaries; Peggy Silver, treasurer.
The Difference "When wealth is lost, nothing is lost. When health is lost, much is lost. When character is lost, all is lost." - German proverb
THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thur.• May 21, 1981
Center endowed the moll pocket. Letters Ire welcomed, but should be no more thin 200 words. The editor reserves the right to condense or edit, If deemed necessary. All letters must be s'gned and Inclulla a home or buslne.. Iddmsa.
Good
ShephE~rds
Dear Editor: Those who staff our prisons are often thought of as l~mploy ees hired to do a job. No more is expected from them than that they do their job of keeping the sinners locked in. Many begin to work for the prisons with good motivations and hopes that they can help the inmates change. They are not just hirelings! The system soon steals away from many of the caring employees their ideals and charity. But others ho]:d onto their hope, faith, and love. That is extremely difficult to do in an environment of frustration, drabness, depression, and violence. The prisoners are in d.~sperate need of good shepherds, lIot hirelings! - ... Our prison system :Ilnd all who are employed by it can be hirelings or good shepherds. It is not too late to offer a firm, disciplined love, an affirming word of encouragement, a program which respects the lost sheep's dignity. A good mother who realized her child was lost or hurt or had erred would seek to find himl her, bind up the wounds, and be forgiving. Jesus taught that and lived it. We who work in the prison system are called to be good shepherds; we ca.n offer to the lost sheep a way to find a new life; we don't have to be hirelings. Rev. Joseph P. McDermott Catholic Chaplain Norfolk State Prison
At Bp. Connolly Deans of discipline of the New England Jesuit high schools met recently at Bishop Connolly in Fall River to discuss ma:tters of mutual concern. Brother James Moran, SJ, was host. Connolly seniors are lmjoying Senior Week, with activities including a junior-senior prom held in Newport, attendancle at a Boston Red Sox game, trips to Martha's Vineyard and Rocky Point Park and a beach party at the home of the class p:resident. A baccalaureate Mass will be celebrated at Holy Name Church on Saturday, May 30, :followed by graduation ceremonies at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, May 31 at the school. Freshmen recently attended a performance of "Romeo and Juliet" in Beverly. A group also made a daylong retreat in Portsmouth with Father Richard Wolf and Mr. G. Tobin. Sophomores will combine a field trip and a pilgrimage on a Memorial Day visit to the Berkshires and Cranwell·Jesuit Chapel. The Connolly pastoral team will plan individual Masses for the feast of the Ascension.
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CATHOLIC CHARITIES
FATHER dos REIS
Fr. dos Reis Father Arthur C. dos Reis, 79, former pastor of Santo Christo parish, Fall River, died last Saturday in Ponta Delgada, St. Michael, Azores, where he had lived in retirement since 1972. Funeral services and interment took place there. Born in 1902 in St. Michael, Father dos Reis was ordained in 1926 by the late Bishop Daniel Feehan after studies at the Seminary of Angra and at Belmont Abbey, N.C. He served at Holy Family Church, East Taunton, and St. Michael and Espirito Santo, both Fall River, as an associate pastor before being named administrator of St. Anthony of Padua, Fall River in 1929. He was also administrator of Our Lady of Health, Fall River, and in 1933 returned to St. Anthony of Padua as pastor. He served there for 22 years, then was transferred to St. Michael's also Fall River, where he supervised construction of a new parochial school. From 1960 until his retirement in August, 1972, Father dos Reis was pastor of Santo Christo. In 1956 he was honored by the Portuguese government as an Official of the Military Order of Christ, an award dating back to the Crusades. Father dos Reis is survived by a brother, Silvino Reis, of Somerset and by several nieces and nephews.
WASHINGTON ~C) - The Daughters of Isabella, an international Catholic Women's society, will provide a $1 million endowment to the National Center for Family Studies of the Catholic University of America. The center began in September 1979 as a planning project, initiated by the university's National School of Social Service and funded by grants from the Raskob Foundation and the Catholic Daughters of the Americas. Father Steven Preister, director of the center, said the new endowment will fund family studies scholarships and provide researchers and teachers for the center. Last November the board of directors of the D of I adopted "support of Catholic family life" as their international cause and recommended to the society's 118,000 members the raising of the $1 million endowment. A goal of $2 from each member per year has been set until the entire endowment is raised.
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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thur., May 21, 1981
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At Bishop Connolly High School, Fall River, which became coeducational last September. girls will for the first time be among graduates. Details of the programs follow: - Tuesday, May 26, 4 p.m., Coyle and Cassidy, Taunton. 53 boys, 33 girls. - Tuesday, May 26, 8 p.m., Bishop Feehan, 107 boys, 117 girls. - Sunday, May 31, 7:30 p.m., Holy Family, 24 boys, 41 girls. - Sunday, May 31, 7:30 Bishop Connolly, 107 boys, 50 girls. - Wednesday, June 3, 7:30 p.m., Bishop Stang, North Dartmouth, 70 boys, 108 girls.
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Seven hundred and ten young men and women will graduate from high schools of the diocese in ceremonies beginning Tuesday at Bishop Feehan High School, Attleboro, and concluding Wednesday, June 3, at Bishop Stang High School, North Dartmouth. Bishop Daniel A. Cronin will officiate at all ceremonies except those at Holy Family High School, the secondary school of St. Lawrence parish, New Bed· ford. There Very Rev. John P. Driscoll, VF, pastor, will preside at ceremonies held in the church and the baccalaureate speaker will be Msgr. Thomas J. Harrington, diocesan chancellor and a 1956 Holy Family graduate.
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Bishops lauded Continued from page one isting regimes rather than forces working for better conditions within nations. "Our human rights policy was our weapon against terrorism," he declared, "until Secretary of State Haig said counter-terrorism would become our priority. We seem to seek military solutions to political, economic and social problems." In Latin America, he charged, "the United States is identifying with some of the most brutal governments on the face of the earth." 'In murdered Archbishop Oscar Romero of San Salvador, he added, "the voiceless found a voice. But because he spoke the truth, the rich paid to have him killed. EDICTAL CITATION DIOCESAN TRIBUNAL FALL RIYER, MASSACHUSETTS Since the actual place of residence of WILLIAM BAMFORD is unknown, We cite WILLIAM BAMFORD to appear personally before the Tribunal of the Diocese of Fall River on May 28, 1981, at 1:30 p.m. at 344 Highland Avenue, Fall River, Massachusetts, to give testi· mony to establish: ' Whether the nullity of the mar· riage exists in the FONTAINE - BAMFORD case? Ordinaries of the place or other pastors having the knowledge of the resi· dence of the above person, William Bam· ford, must see to it that he is properly advised in regard to this edictal citation. Henry T. Munroe Officialis Given at the Tribunal, Fall River, Massachusetts, on this the 13th day of May, 1981.
"How can we decry the Holocaust," he demanded, "if we condone Latin American terroism? Revolutionaries go to Cuba and the Soviet Union only after realizing that the United States would rather support the status quo than efforts at peace and justice." Outsiders cannot foment revolution unless signs of decay are present within a government: noted White. But he said early signs are hard to detect, pointing up the need for trained diplomats on the spot, backed up by expert Washington-based observers. White is now a consu:tant to the Carnegie Endowment for Internatiol}al Peace.
EDICTAL CITATION DIOCESAN TRIBUNAL FALL RIYER, MASSACHUSETTS Since the actual place of residence of DELANNA (HESS) DUHANCIK is unknown, We cite DELANNA (HESS) DUCHANCIK to appear personally before the Tribunal of the Diocese of Fall River on May 26, 1981 at 1:30 p.m. at 344 Highland Avenue, Fall River, Massachusetts, to give testimony to establish: Whether the nullity of the marriage exists in the DU· HANCIK-HESS case? Ordinaries of the place or other pastors having the knowledge of the residence of the above person, Delanna (Hess) Du· hancik, must see to it that she is properly advised in respect to this edictal citation. Henry T. Munroe Officialis Given at the Tribunal, Fall River, Massachusetts, on this, the 4th day of May, 1981.
Stonehill to graduate 454 in Sunday lceremonies Stonehill Colle~e, ~orth Easton, will confer 454 baccalaureate degrees and five hc:>norary degrees during its 30th commencement ex~rcises this Sunday. A Benaglia Award, named for the college's first president, Rev. George Benaglia, CSC, will be presented to Father Aloysius Cussen, CSC, for service to Stonehill since 1960 all vicepresident, dean and cll,rrently as professor emeritus of' economics. Father Bruce Ritter, OFM, founder of 'Covenant HCluse in New York City, will bt~ com-
T~lX
mencement speaker and will receive an honorary Doctor of Humanities degree. Other honorary degree recipients will be Robert M. Bennett, president of WCVB-TV, Boston; Maryalice C. Moore of the Stonehill science faculty; Roger A. Saunders, president of a hotel management company; Robert E. Wt\ite, former ambassador to El Salvador. Among the graduates to be cited for academic excellence is Karen B. Joyce of North Easton, highest ranking student in the Stonehill evening division.
credits
Continued from page one and representatives to act favorably on it. Tax credits, explains the Department of Education of the U.S. Catholic Conference, differ from tax deductions in that deductions are subtracted from income before determininl: how much tax is to be paid on it. Credits are deducted directly from the computed tax itself. "It is critically important," said officials, "that members 01 Congress be aware of the strong support fer tax credits. Even congressmen who recognize the need for tax credits cal:1't be counted on for active bacldng if they think the plan has little public support. "In past years," they pointed out, "parents and other concerned citizens sent more than a million letters to congressmen urging them to support tax credit bills. Those demonstrations of enthusiasm for tax credits must be reinforced this year if the bill is to be enacted. "A few moments are all that is required. This brief investment" of time can pay dividends for years to come in the form of justice for parents, parental rights, better education and tax relief."
Father Coleman, seconding the request already made by diocesan schools, urged parents and all other concerned citizens to contact senators and representatives without delay. "Personal communications are better than form letters," he said, "and carry more weight in Washington. Parents should express support for Senate Bill 550, the Packwood-Moynihan Bill, citing their own situation and their need for assistance in meeting educational costs." Names and addresses of the Massachusetts senators and of the repreentatives serving the diocesan area follow: The Honorable Edward M. Kennedy
Old Senate Office Building, Room 431 Washington, D.C. 20510 The Honorable Paul E. Tson· gas Old Senate Office Building, Room 437
Washington, D.C. 20510 Honorable Margaret M. Heck· ler 2312 Rayburn Building Washington, D.C. 20510 Honorable Gerry E. Studds 1501 Longworth Building Washington, D.C. 20510
Norris H. Tripp
THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thur., May 21, 1981
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GEORGE ANGELO, biology teacher at Bishop Connolly High School, Fall River, instructs Jeff Caron and Paula Gagliardi in cardiopulmonary resuscitation techniques. Seventeen students took CPR course.
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Park Street - Route 118 Attleboro, Massachusetts
We're Better Together Durfee-
Attleboro ..... Falmouth National ;:I6iIIIi~" Members Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.
9
10
By Dr. James and Mary Kenny
frederic's flowers
In an earlier column we sug· gested some concrete areas in which children could make their own decisions. One reader replied: "I share the feelings of the reply from Chicago, which is summarized in the first word,
CLOSED SUNDAYS Daily Deliveries to Otis, Barnstable County Hospital. . Tobey Hospital, Falmouth Hospital
~
• • A different opInIon
THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thur., May 21, 1981
12 McARTHUR BLVD. - BOURNE SO. ROTARY, BOURNE Tel. 759-4211 and 759-2669 ...- - - - .......... ...,...,. ............. -.- ................... ,... .:_' .... :. ......... ~"
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AnLEBORO'$ Leading Garden Center
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CONLON & DONNELLY
6th Annual - H EA ~ IN G S ERV ICE CONDUCTED BY - REDEMPTORIST PRIEST
FR. EDWARD McDONOUGH
South Main & Wall. St•.
C I V It' C E N T E R - Providence, R. I. SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1981 - 2:30 P.M.
222-0234
ATTLEBORO
$5.00 RESERVATIONS AND BUS - PREPAID
BIRTHRIGHT
CONTACT: SR. CECELIA FERRO. SSD, 558 DARTMOUTH ST., SO. DARTMOUTH, MA. 0274. TEL. 113·2177 - MEETING PLACE - MT. CARMEL SCHOOL - NEW BEDfORD LEAVE 12:00 NOON - RETURN 9:DO P.M. PLEASE ENTER BUS ASSIGNED TO YOU AFTER PAYMENT
for pregnancy help confidential
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675-1561 free pregnancy testing let us help you - We Care
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1851
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4CONVENI;v~;d~~~;;ld;:~
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK
4 So. Main 51./335 Stallard Rd.l570 Robeson SI./Somerset Plaza (Rte. 6
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118 ALDEN RD. FAIRHAVEN 993-2611 .e . t • • • • • • • •
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'Garbage.' Show me a 12-year-old who can decide bow much candy or pop to buy. Show me a 14year-old able to make sound decisions on purchasing clothing. How many 14-year-olds have a clothing allowance to begin with? Show me an 18-year-old who will not stay out beyond a reasonable hour at night if given a ebance. "I am the father of five child· ren and feel I've done a pretty good job without your philosophy. I feel that our children respect our d.iseipline and interpret it as a sign we care about them and their welfare. We teach our children how to make decisions and try as much as possi· ble to allow them to make decisions on their own. However, if we know from experience that the decision is not sound, we make the decision for them and explain why." (Mo.) It is good to get a letter from a concerned father and to know that both fathers and mothers read parenting columns. I pondered your ideas and even discussed them with an elderly gentleman I met in the park. He wore an old jacket and a baseball cap, he delighted in the plants and animals, and he look· ed a lot like George Burns. Here is how our conversation went: Mary: "A father really took issue with me because I suggested some areas where kids could make their own decisions, 12-year olds deciding how much candy or pop to buy, for in·
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stance." Old man: "How can any 12year-old get enough money for candy or pop these days? The price you folks are charging for nickel candy bars doesn't even allow the kids to ruin thefr teeth!" Mary: "Well, I suggested high school kids could decide on their own about purchasing clothes. But this father said no 14-yearold could make sound decisions on purchasing clothes." Old man: "Not like the adults do, you mean. Would you believe I saw a pair of (:anvas shoes in a shopping mall for $'15? They called them 'executive tennis shoes.' Some fel10w wa.s buying them too. Bank presrdent, Il guess." Mary: "Well, this father wants to step in when his kids decide something dumb . . . " Old man: "Hardest thing in the universe to stand by while your children insist on making dumb choices." Mary: "You really seem to understand. You're very wise. You must have a lot of experi. ence with people." Old man: "Well thank you, lady. You're right about that. When it comes to sitting back and letting people make decisions, there's no one more experienced than I am." Questions on family living and child care are invited. Address to the Kennys c/o The Anchor, P.O. Box 7, Fall River Mass.
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NOTICE
Sacred Heart Cemetery New Bedford Invites you to Remember your Loved Ones by attending a MEMORIAL MASS on May 25 at 12:00 noon at the CHAPEL Sacred Heart Cemetery No.2 Mt. Pk'asant Street New Bedford
Gates at Sacred Hea rt Cemetery No. 1 will be closed to' vehicles Saturday, May 23 at 12 .noon until Tuesday, May 26 at 7:00 A.M. All Holiday decorations will be removed on and after June 10 Thank you for your cooperation
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SACRED HEART ANY AGREEME CANON LAW AND MA
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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thur., May 21,1981
Cornwell Memoria' Chapel
HALLETT Funeral Home Inc.
Dignified Funeral Service
283 Station Avenue South Yarmouth, Mass.
WAREHAM
11
295-1810
Tel. 398·2285
O'ROURKE
JEFFREY E. SULLIVAN
Funeral Home 571 Second Street Fall River, Mass. 679-6072 MICHAEL J. McMAHON Registered Embalmer Licensed Funeral Director
Funeral Dome 550 Locust Street Fall River, Mass. 672-2391 Rose E. Sullivan WUliam J. Sullivan Margaret M. Sullivan
)~~ (l)tttdrtau Glatt.truffiolt, clne. aENERALCONTRACTQRS "'2 MERltJlAN STREET rtll. 674·3932 6,441l16
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SCHOLARSHIP SEASON: Top, Charles J. Silvia, Knights of Columbus District Deputy (left), and Paul E. Duddy, Council 86 Grand Knight, present $2600 check to Father George W. Coleman, diocesan director of education. The money will be divided among Fall River parochial schools. The council also awards three Catholic high school scholarships annually. Bottom, Mrs. Bertha Hayden, president, and Mrs. Gerald M. Driscoll, scholarship chairman of Fall River Catholic Woman's Club, present scholarships to Durfee High School seniors David Czerwonka a nd William Kiley.
RESIDENTIAL - INSTITUTIONAL COMMERCIA" -
ftffU!NCE$ UP()foI R£QUfST
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NOTRE DAME CEMETERY and CHAPEL MAUSOLEUM 1540 Stafford Rd., Fall River, Massachuset·ts - Telephone 673-1561 or 675-2495 or 679-1991
OFFICE.HOURS:
Monday thru Friday 9:00 A.M.-'12 Noon 1:00 to 4:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:00 A.M. to 12 NOON
Office Will Be Closed Memorial Day MEMORIAL DAY MASS
A Concelebrated Memorial Day Mass on MAY 25 at 10:00 A.M. at the MAUSOLEUM CHAPEL All Holiday Decorations are asked not to be brought to the Cemetery· before Friday, May 22 - 4:00 P.M.
OPEN 8 A.M. EVERYDAY - GA rES WILL BE CLOSED AT 6:30 P.M. You arle welcome to visit us in the office for any questions you have pertaining the Cemetery. We will be pleased to try and answer your questions.
FROM THE DIRECTOR Becausle of the work that confronts us, we are no longer able to help you with a Family Genealogy. L
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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thur., May 21, 1981
Iteering pOintl I'UBLICITY CHAIRMEN Ire asked to submit news items for this column to The Anchor,' P. O. Box 7, Fall River, 02722. Naml of city or town should be Included II well IS full dates of III ,ctlvltles. Please send news of future rather than past events. Note: We do not carry news of fundrllslng Ictlvltles such IS bingos, whlsts, dances, suppers and bazaars. We are happy to carry notices of spiritual programs, club meetings, youth projects Ind similar nonprofit activities. Fund,.lslng proJects may be advertised at our regular rates obtainable from The Anchor business Office, telephonl 675·7151
ST. MARY, NEW BEDFORD A letter of appreciation has been received from the Rose Hawthorne Lathrop Home to the parish sewing group that prepares dressings· for patients. ADORERS OF BLESSED SACRAMENT,FAlRHAVEN Adorers will hold their monthly holy hour at 7 p.m. Tuesday at Sacred Hearts Church, Fairhaven. Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament wll take place following 9 a.m. Mass to 9 p.m. Ascension Thursday, May 28, and also all day Friday; June 5. OUR LADY OF ANGELS, FALL RIVER A music recital will be offered by Irene Monte at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, June 21, in the parish hall. All are welcome and there will be no admission charge.
TOURS Direction of Rev. J. Joseph Kierce Author and Producer of The New England Passion Play
''THE CHRISTUS"
ST. ANNE, FALL RIVER The parish is being remembered this week in intercessory prayer by residents of the Fall River retirement home of the Sisters of the Sacred Hearts. Home and School Association members will attend a slide show and elect officers at 7:30 tonight in the school auditorium.
GUILD FOR BUND, NEW BEDFORD The guild will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 26, at K of C Hall, with members of St. Kilian's Women's Guild as hostesses. ALHAMBRA ORDER, REGION ONE Region One Council of Caravans will meet at 8:30 p.m. Fri· day, June 5, at St. Anne's Fraternity Hall on Guild Street, Fall River. Regional directer William Stapleton will preside and Leon Caravan 122 of Fall River will be the host unit. The fraternal Catholic organization is dedicated to helping retarded children.
LA SALETTE SHRINE, ATTLEBORO "A Day for Remembering" will MUSIC COMMITTEE, begin at 1 p.m. Monday with a BOSTON ARCHDIOCESE A music and liturgy workshop period of prayer and song led will be presented by Father Lu- by Father Andre Patenaude, cien Deiss, C.S.Sp. Saturday,- shrine director, in memory of June 27, at Aquinas Junior Col- those who have died for the lege, Newton. Registrations will cause of peace. The reflection close Monday, June 15, and fur- period will be followed by Mass ther information is available at 2 p.m., also offered for war from Music Seminars, 127 Lake dead and other deceased. Families are invited to picnic on the St., Brighton 02135. shrine grounds preceding or folSACRED HEART, lowing the service. FALL RIVER Picnics are also suggested for A special Mass will be offered Saturday, when area Vietnamese at 9 a.m. Memorial Day, May will join in a Marian pilgrimage 25. Names of those to be re- Nguyen Ngoc Ban, director of membered may be dropped in age, led by Father Jude the collection baskets this week- the Boston Archdiocesan Vietend. namese Apostolate. The program Women's Guild members will will begin at Il a.m. with a be installed at 6:30 p.m. Monday, meditated rosary and continue June 8, at Venus de Milo res- with an explanation of the La taurant. The reservation dead~ Salette Marian apparition. A 4 line is Monday, June L .p.m. Mass celebrated in VietnaThe Sacred Hearts Sisters are mese will highlight the day. praying in particular this week ST. JOSEPH, for Sacred Heart parish. FAIRHAVEN ST. STANISLAUS, Father Robert McIntyre wiil FALL RIVER speak on parent-child relationA graduation Mass for 8th ships at 7 tonight in the school graders will be held at 7 p.m. hall. Friday, June 5. .' Preprimary students will have BLESSED SACRAMENT, promotion exercises following FALL RIVER A "Cana meeting" with a wine 10:30 a.m. Mass Sunday, June 7. Children will receive first com- and cheese social hour will folmunion at 10:30 a.m. Mass Sun- low 6:30 p.m. Mass Thursday, May 28. day, June 21.
TOUR 2 - SPAIN, ITALY, FRANCE, GER. MANY, BELGIUM, LUXEMBOURG, ENGLAND. AUSTRIA, SWITZERLAND, L1ECHEN· STEIN, MONACO AND THE VATICAN!. GRAND EUROPEAN TOURI
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS, MATTAPOISETT Father Damien Council on Route 6 will present a vocation awareness program at 2 p.m. Sunday, inclUding exhibits, talks and a prayer service.
ST. MARK, ATTLEBORO FALLS An outdoor Mass will be offered at 9 a.m. Monday at St. Mary's cemetery, weather permitting. In case of rain the Mass will be held in the cburch.
ST. ANTHONY, MATTAPOISETT The Pilgrim Virgin statue will be in the parish from 4 p.m. Saturday until after 11 a.m. Mass Sunday. The rosary will be recited following 8 a.m. Mass Sunday.
ST. JOHN OF GOD, SOMERSET The fifth Holy Ghost dominga will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the home of Lillian Rodrigues, 602 Regan Road.
ST. DOMINIC, SWANSEA Confirmation will be administered at 7 p.m. Friday, May 29 and children will receive first communion at 2 p.m. Sunday, May 31. ST. RITA, MARION Due to a fire, donations are needed for a Wareham family of six, inclUding shoes, clothing, towels and bedding. There are four girls in the family, ages 2, 5, 8 and 10. Donations may be brought to any Mass. A Mass and anointing ceremony for aged and infirm parishioners will be offered at 11:15 a.m. Sunday. Transportation may be arranged by calling the rectory. An evening of Marian devotion will take place at 7:30 Tuesday. ST. MARY, FAIRHAVEN Deceased benefactors will be honored at a ceremony following 11 a.m. Mass Sunday, when the church's original bell, now inscribed with a memorial tribute, will be dedicated in their honor. OUR LADY OF MT. CARMEL, NEW BEDFORD The Santo Christo feast will be observed this weekend, with removal of the statue to the church at 4:30 p.m. Saturday and the feast Mass at 12:15 p.m. Sunday. A procession will follow at 3 p.m. and a second Mass at 5 p.m.
ST. ANNE'S HOSPITAL, FALL RIVER A parent education program is in progress with sessions to be held Tuesdays on May 26, June 9 and June 23 from 7 to 9 p.m. at Clemence Hall, 243 Forest St. Further information is available from the hospital. Registration closes tomorrow for a physicians' conference on antibiotic usage to be conducted by Francis P. Tally, MD at 5:30 p.m. Thursday, June 4, at White's restaurant. Further information is available from the infection control office of St. Anne's.
Diocesan director at Charities parley Father Peter N. Graziano, executive director of the diocesan -Department of Social Services, represented the diocese at the semi-annual meeting of Directors of Catholic Charities held last week in Washington, DC. Topics under discussion included the White House Conference and the Bishops' Synod on Families, budgetary cuts and tax reform, immigration policies, the White House Conference on Aging and a spectrum of right to life questions. One day of the meeting was spent at the Catholic University of America in attendance at a presentation of the ~heological implications of the social teachings of the church. Particular attention was paid to the content of recent social encyclicals.
We are having our annual Spring Sale of selected fine home furnishings, oriental rugs and collectors
FOR ONLY
$1899
accessories.
JULY 5·26 (scheduled fIIpt from/to Baston IIr H.Y.l
We would appreciate your patronage.
TOUR 3 - FATIMA, PORTUGAL, SPAIN AND MOROCCO. VACATION BARGAIN TO A DIFfERENT WORLD.
FOR ONLY
SOUTH SHORE ETHAN ALLEN GALLERY
$1399 AUGUST 7·23 (scheduled flight from/ta Boston or N.Y.l
Members Interior Design Society
(Air fares subject to change)
SPACE LIMITED -
44 Granite Street (Rte 37) Open Evenings to 9 Braintree, MA ~ mile north of So. Shore Plaza
CALL NOW
REV. 1. JOSEPH KIERCE
Sf. Kevin Rectory 35 Virginia St., Dorchester, Ma. 02125 Telephone: (817) 438-2771
. OR GEORGE OSBORN·UNIVERSITY TRAVEL CO. 44 Brattle St, Cambrldp, Ma 02138 Telephone: (617) 864-7800
Owned and managed by the Ready Family An
EthanAilen Gallery
3 Generations of Fine Retailing
SPECIAL GIFTS National $500 Rev. Lucien Madore; $350 Rev. Thomas L. Rita; $300 Rev. Msgr. JosE!ph A. Cournoyer, Rev. Justin J. Quinn, La Salette Fa'bhers & Brothers, Attleboro; $200 Joseph V. Tally, Inc., Providence; Rev. Herve Jalbert, Rev. Benoit R. Galland, Cherry & Webb Co.; $100 Philip F. Tally, Providence; $50 In memory of Rose Nichipor.
Attleboro Area $225 St. John ConferEmce; $200 Jeweled Cross Co.; $150 Holy Ghost Conference, First Bristol County National Bank, Conlon & Donnelly Co., Dwyer Heating & Air Conditioning; $125 James A. Murphy & Son; $100 Precision Tool & Machine Corp., Carey Co., Readon & Lynch Co., Clmsolidated Business Service, Arts 3 Hr. Cleansers Inc., Swift & Fisher Inc., Automatic Machine, Willis Mackinnon Insurance, Stephen H. Foley Funeral Home, Thomas R. Leedham, Esq. $50 Harry J. Boardman Insurance Agency, State Line Scrap Co., Reeves Company; $35 Frenchie's Service Station; $25 Attleboro Woodworks Inc., Bergevine Brothers, Antaya Broth!!rs Inc., Rojack's Fruitland, Benedict Circle #61 Daughters of Isabella, Larson Tool & Stamping, J & L Tool & Findings Co., Cape Cod Pizza, Norton; Chartley Country Store Inc.
Cape Cod al1ld Islands Area $500 St. Pius X Guild, So. Yarmouth; St. Margaret Conference, Buzzards Ba;y'; $200 Aluminum Products of Cape Cod, Dennisport; ~'150 St. Anthony Council of Catholic Women, E. Falm.outh; $100 St. John Women's Guild, Pocasset; Vetorino Brothers Contractors, Barnstable; Souza's Texaco, E. Falmouth; Clayton Plumbing & Heating Inc., Teaticket; Merchants Bank, Hyannis; Ortin's Photo Shop. $75 Fern Engineering Co., Buzzards Bay; United Concrete of Cape Cod Inc., Teaticket; $50 Fresh Pond Holy Ghost Society, E. P'almouth; Frederic's Flowers, Bourne; Spartan Cleaners, Hyannis; Sacred Heart Guild, Oak Bluffs; M. F. Roach Co., No Eastham; Trahan's Candies, Falmouth; Jack In The Beanstalk, Falmouth; Elm Arch Inn, Falmouth; Holy Ghost Society, Sacred Heart Oak Bluffs. . $25 Paul Peters Agency Inc., Falmouth; Stacy's Auto Service, Dennisport; Angelo's Supermarkets Inc.; Poseidon Motor Lodge, Bourne; Sophisticated Junk, Falmouth; Falmouth Coal Co.; St. Francis Xavier Holy Name Society, Hyannis; Daughters of Isabella Cabrini Circle #722, Buzzards E,ay; McDonald's Paint Store, Falmouth; The Nimrod, li'almouth.
Fall River Area $1150 St. Stanislaus :Bingo; $600 Mason Furniture Company; $362 Waring-AEfhton-Coughlin-D.D. SullivanDriscoll Funeral Homes; $350 Notre Dame Exchange, Society of St. Vincent de Paul; $300 In memory of Father McNamee, Father Coyle 路and Msgr. Harrington, Holy Name Conference; $250 K of C Council #86; $225 Journal de Fall River; $160 Herman W. Lapointe Jr.; $150 Borden & Remington Co., Walter E. Furman Co. $100 Sterling Package Store Inc., Globe ,Assembly Co., Aluminum Processinll Corp., Holy Rosary Women's Guild, K of C Msgr. Boyd Council #295, St. Joseph Women's Guild, Clover Club of Fall River, Bread of Life Community; $50 Gamache Trucking Co., Hathaway Funeral Service, Coca Cola Bottling Co., Union St. Jean Baptiste Conseil Cheverus #231; $550 Fall River Savings Bank. $40 Irven F. Goodman, Archt.; $30 Oil Heating Equipment Inc.; $25 St. Patrick Circle #335 Daughters of Isabella; M-M Leo Cyr, Fall River Sales & Supply Inc., In memory of Albert Parent, B & S Fisheries of Fall River Inc., Leonard Pharmacy, Earnshaw's Diner, Harold Nagle Insurance Co. Inc., Fall River Paper & Supply Co., Delia's Auto Driving School, John Torres, U.F.C.W.U. Local #1325, Jim Rogers Cigar Store.
Taunton Area $350 Particular Council of Taunton; $250 St. Mary Conference, Taunton; $150 St. Jacques Conference, Atty. Talbot Tweedy; $100 Aleixo Insurance Agency, Atty. Theodore J. Aleixo .Jr., Atty. Edmund J. Brennan, Atty. Hector Demers, Easton Knights of Columbus, Atty. William J. Fenton, Atty. Benjamin A. Friedman, Normand P. Larocque, M.D.; Robert F. Mealy, M.D.; Joseph F. Nates, M.D. $100 Atty. Mary K. Nic:hols, O'Keefe Funeral Home, Inc., Queen's Daughters, St. Mary Women's Guild, Taunton; Knights of Columbus Easton Council #238, Students of Coyle-Cassidy High School; $70 Mozzone Bros. Lumber Yard; $60 Atty. Frank V. Phillipe, Atty. Orlando F. Deabreau, Robert Kane Funeral Home; $50 Coyle, Cassidy Bingo Committee, League of Sacred Heart, St. Jacques; Arma.nd V. Bolino, M.D.; Frank J. ~mith.
"$35. Gay & Gay, Att;rs-at-Law; Riendeau Funeral
Home, Atty. Francis M. O'Boy; $30 Copeland Funeral Home; $25 Atty. Robert E. Allen Jr., Taunton Venetian Blind, Sullivan's Office Supply, Tanes Restaurant, United Baybank, Atty. Philip J. Assiran, Andys Market, St. Germain & Son, Antonio Salvo, M.D. $25 Eaton Foundry, Fernandes Lumber Inc., Intercity Transportation Co., South Easton Motor Sales, Atty. Peter R. Andrade, Robert Funke, Lewis & Lewis, Attys.-at-Law; Atty. Thaddeus M. Strojny Jr.
New路 Bedford Area $1000 First National Bank of New Bedford $900 Cliftex Corporation; $100 National Bank of Fairhaven; $50 LaFrance Jewelers, Norm's Catering; $25 Debson Mill Inc., Harary Jewelers, Mars Bargain Land, Novick Jewelers, Purity Diaper Service, Rock Funeral Home, Shuster Corporation, M. L. Goldberg, Pop Casey's Lunch, Fibre Leather Mfg. Co. $25 Betencourt Pharmacy, Hilda's Hair Styling Studio, Janson's Pharmacy, Knowles Loom Reed Works, Dr. Eli Nochimow, Olivier & Sons.
PARISHES ATTLEBORO Holy Ghost $500 M-M J. Kenneth Murphy Sr.; $125 Dr.-Mrs. Richard W. Shea; $50 M-M Lewis Benson, M-M Raymond Guillette; $35 M-M William Habershaw; $25 M-M John P. Cloud, M-M Robert Jacobs, Roger Lincoln; M-M Joseph Lojeck, M-M Arthur J. Lorden, Loretta McCann, Jennie McCann. St. John the EvangeUst $450 Edmund Henry; $350 M-M John Walsh Jr.; $150 M-M Harry J. Flynn; $100 Peter Silvia, M-M Frederick Bartek; $50 M-M Ralph Castro, Rev. Mr. Gerard Hebert, M-M James Lee, M-M Henry Flynn, M-M Wilfred Cardin, Vincent & Ruth Nihan, M-M William Martin, Florence Moran, M-M John White, Dr.-Mrs. Jeffrey Lambert, M-M John Braun; $35 M-M Frank Carrocia; $30 M-M Kenneth McGrath, M-M Joseph Mahon, M-M Thomas Blake, M-M Ernest Jost. $25 In memory of Msgr. Thomas 'Walsh, In memory of Msgr. John Shay, Mrs. Theresa Wade, M-M Paul Garon, M-M Lawrence Habershaw, Mrs. Mary Grimes, Mrs. Richard Zern, M-M Garry Wheelock, M-M John Lee, Dale King, Mrs. Marguerite Stringham, M-M Kenneth Callahan, M-M Robert O'Keefe, M-M George Cassidy, Mrs. Georgette Nelson, Mrs. Earl Baumgartel, Mrs. Hermine Davignon, Margaret Gaynor, M-M Emil Paquin, M-M Roy Corso, Major-Mrs. J. T. Murphy, M-M William Bergevine, M-M Bernard Stephens, M-M William Hannigan, M-M Joseph Pacheco, Mrs. Frank Roca. st. ,Joseph $400 Rev. Ernest E. Bessette; $150 St. Joseph's Spanish Apostolate, St. Vincent DePaul Society; $125 Doris Levasseur; $100 Richard Boucher, St. Joseph's Beano, M-M Ralph Zito; $75 Lucien Paul; $85 M-M Albert Dumont. $60 M-M Joseph McGee; $50 M-M Mark Mercier, M-M Wilfred Joubert, M-M Henri Paradis, Conseil Jeanne d'Arc #263, M-M Conrad Maigret, M-M Raymond Laferriere, M-M Arthur Dubuc, M-M George Stafford, $40 M-M Robert Boucher; $35 M-M Roger Achin & Louis DesVergnes; $30 M-M Robert Dubeau, Jeannette Dupuis, M-M Milton Poder, Yvette S. Smith, M-M Louis Perry; $25 M-M Armand Boucher, Yvonne Chartier, M-M Ronald Briand, M-M Richard Audette M-M Douglas Welden, Donald Lavin, M-M Lawrenc~ Govern, Mrs. Edwin Miner, M-M Richard Depot, M-M Francis Tetreault, M-M Raymond Ladouceur, M-M Oscar Pinault, M-M George Lamarre. $25 The Guillette Family, Melvin Smith, Mrs. Warren MacKinley, M-M Harold Geib, M-M Thomas P. Kelley, M-M Elphege Fontaine, Mrs. Joseph Nadeau M-M Ernest Girard, M-M Julien Forget, Yvonne' Allen Mrs. Omer Gaudreau, M-M Richard Hanley Mrs: Richard Sieber, Adwilda Cesolini. ' ATTLEBORO FALLS st. Mark $450 William Parker; $200 Mrs. Ann Walton; $120 M-M Robert Donohue; $100 M-M George Morse Jr.; $75 Dr.-Mrs. Harold Thompson, Mrs. Marion Depriest; $60 M-M Dennis Bushy, M-M Edward McDonagh; $50 Hazel Gaffeny; $30 M-M Chas. Masterson Mrs. Janice Panoff; $25 Mrs. Grace Fitton M-M Malcolm Fales Jr., M-M Patrick Duffy, Robert Munroe M-楼 Donald Perkoski, M-M Raymond Macomber. ' $25 M-M Robert St. Martin, M-M Richard salessess, M-M Joseph Dias, M-M John J. Murray, M-M David McInerney, M-M Paul Hinski, Ike Swanson, Mrs. Rita Brooks, M-M Earl Lavin, Mrs. Ruth & Miss Doris Seymour, Mrs. Patricia Daggett, M-M Richard Gaboury Mrs. Eva Guimond. ' $150 M-M Ernest Glode; $100 M-M Ray Boucher, M-M Ronald FeUci, M-M James Curtis, M-M J. W. Connelly, M-M Edmund Tierney, M-M James Keiper; $75 M-M Thomas Parris; $50 Margaret Waterhouse, M-M Joseph Fredette, M-M Lance Jusczyk, Rae McDonough, Anita Gendron, M-M Raymond Larocque; $40 M-M Robert Jacques; $35 M-M Francis Martin, M-M Wayne Harrison; $30 M-M Ronald Mollins, M-M
George Boyd Jr., M-M Robert Gullette, M-M Robert Gilmore, M-M James Meloni, M-M Dennis Damiano. $25 M-M Joseph Grigelevich, M-M Charles Nolan, M-M John Kosar, M-M Ronald Lacasse, M-M Maurice Chalifour, M-M Joseph Furtado, M-M Edward Armon, M-M Joseph Callahan Jr., M-M Robert Puhl, M-M A. Bisson, M-M Joseph Joyce, M-M Gerald Dupont, M-M Paul Hagarman, M-M Arthur Foley, M-M Stephen Vining, Eliza Houghton, M-M Raymond Stack, M-M Gerald Dorey, Dr.-Mrs. Richard Barone, Kathleen Walsh, James Furtado, Ed Pariseau Jr., M-M J9seph Feeney, Raymond Mulry, M-M Joseph Ferland, Dorothy & Beatrice Kennedy, M-M John Ross, June French, Gertrude McCue. SEEKONK St. Mary $100 M-M Andre Papineau, Dr.-Mrs. Raymon Riley; $50 M-M Donald Amaral, M-M James Egan, M-M Roger Farren; $40 M-M Charles Greggson; $35 Mrs. A. Hallworth; $30 M-M Jeremiah Raposa; $25 F-M Daniel Arrighi, M-M Albert Buckley, M-M Richard Carignan, M-M Gerald Carroll, M-M Gilbert Dubois, M-M William Dunn, Mrs. Guy Eklind, M-M Louis Emond Jr., M-M William Riley. ATTLEBORO St. Stephen $400 A parishioner; $35 M-M John Lazarz; $25 M-M Richard Smith, Caron Granite Co., M-M James F. Cassidy Jr., Mrs. Henry Frenier. SOUTH ATTLEBORO St. Theresa $250 M-M Anthony Rando; $100 M-M Arthur Mondor Jr., Mrs. Katherine T. Bradley; $60 M-M Timothy Adams; $50 M-M Ederito Fachada, M-M William Sharples; $40 M-M Amie Turgeon, M-M Henry Auclair; $25 M-M Claude Labossiere, M-M Rodney Blythe, M-M Stephen Wujcik, Mrs. Pearl Case, M-M William Lynch, M-M Riehard Enright, Mrs. Laura DelUde, M-M Robert Joubert, M-M James Hanley, M-M Jean A. Brassard, M-M Fred Fortin, Mrs. Manlio Frova, M-M Joseph Hebert, M-M Francis McInerney, M-M Richard Murray, M-M William Niquette, M-M Adrien Piette. MANSFIELD St. Mary's $200 St. Mary's Catholic Woman's Club; $100 M-M Jon A. Howey; $60 Edward Kane; $50 M-M F. Baldini, McGoldrick Family, M-M Clifford Titus, Ms. Jane Richard, M-M James Vaughan; $42 Mrs. Winifred Marcussen; $40 M-M John Connor; $35 M-M Francis X. Faria, Mary & Edward Driscoll, M-M ALbert Fasulo, M-M Leo Huott Jr., M-M R. Galanti, M-M Frank Regula, M-M A. Lessard, M-M G. Tomase, Mrs. Harry Mugford, M-M Mark Canuel, M-M John Craven, M-M William Sullivan, M-M Robert Brennan; $30 M-M R. Baldini, Maxine Baldini. $25 Enis Blandori, Mrs. Emma Pascucci, M-M Robert E. Davis, Big Four Outlet, M-M Anthony P. Melchiorri, Mrs. Raymond Ockert, The Dion Family, M-M C. McLaughlin, M-M A. Scarpellini, Mrs. Margaret Jordan, M-M Jos. Pernock, Mrs. Paul Westlund, M-M George Figueredo, M-M JGR Cote, M-M Joseph Taylor, Mrs. Richard Shurtleff, M-M Michael Eagan, M-M Albert Flammia, M-M Wm. Palanza, M-M James Kinder, M-M Robert Jones. NORTH ATrLEBORO Sacred Heart $100 Peter Tatarian; $25 Roland Du,buc, Peter Centazzo. NORTH ATTLEBORO St. Mary $500 Rev. Cornelius J. Keliher; $259 Nelson Gulski; $200 M-M Joseph Doran; $100 M-M Stephen Linfield, Robert Wessman; $50 M-M Francis Buckley, Mrs. Louise Farands, M-M Richard Hindle, M-M Joseph Miconi Sr.; $35 Mrs. Raymond Vandette; $25 Austen P. & E. Monica Butler, M-M Joseph Cabral, M-M Richard Dalton, M-M Thomas Feeney, M-M RaI-ph Gilmore, Rosanna McAfee, M-M Jeremiah McNally, Mrs. Marguerita Miller, Mrs. Bernard Redding, M-M James Thurston. SEEKONK Our Lady of Mount Cannel $300 Rev. Thomas C. Mayhew; $200 Mt. Carmel Conference; $150 Mt. Carmel Holy Name; $125 C. J. Conyers Insurance Agency; $100 M-M James Araujo, Hendricks Pools, M-M Edward Martin, M-M D. Anthony Venditti, M-M Fritz Ulmschneider; $85 M-M David Pitassi; $50 M-M Robert L. Carvalho, M-M Vincent Frattaruolo, M-M John Kelleher, Lester Keim, Dr.-Mrs. P. A. Pizzarello. $40 M-M Stephen Clegg, M-M P. Micheletti Jr.; $35 Antonio Ribeiro Jr., M-M John Tretton; $30 Winifred Callahan, M-M John L. Enright, M-M Daniel R. Pimental, M-M Albert W. Reddy, M-M Raymond F. Silva; $25 M-M Raymond Begin; M-M Frank Butera, M-M VictQr Couto, M-M Robert DeLoge, Dr.-Mrs. John DuValley, M-M John H. Ellis, Mrs. Louise Fallon, M-M Paul Given, M-M Francis Harrington, M-M James Lovely, M-M Armand Lussier, M-M Joseph Pyons. $25 M-M John Medeiros, M-M Alfred Nazareth, M-M Raymond Noelte, M-M John A. Nunes, M-M John Nunes Jr., M-M Raymond O'Neill, M-M Manuel Pestana, Mrs. Mary Pestana, M-M John O'Connell, Neil & Mary Sullivan, M-M Freeman Tracy, M-M Stanley F. Young.
BREWSTER Our Lady of the Cape $100 M-M Stanley Fowler, M-M Leonard W. McHugh, Robert M. Koscso; $50 Elizabeth Sheehy, M-M Daniel F. Downey, M-M James J. Donahue; $30 Charles F. Leonard, Ann & Mary Hickel, Mrs. Dorothy Jameson. $25 John R. Warden, M-M Raymond Carrier, Paul H. Riordan, Edith Lawton, M-M Donald A. Starr, M-M Albert A. Hudak, M-M John S. Despres, M-M Robert Masterson, M-M Thomas Adnerson, Dorothy M. Pendergast, Mrs. Ann Davison, Mrs. John R. Quilty, M-M Frank W. Thorp, M-M Edward L. Cayton, M-M Frederick W. White.
...
BUZZARDS BAY st. Margaret $100 M-M Donald A. Harrison, Grace Lannon; $50 Mrs. Marianne Poyant, Mrs. Bertha Lawson; M-M Julio Roderick, In memory of Chantre FamilY,-M-M Jack O'Shea, M-M Thomas Wenzel, Mrs. Agnes Karl, .A. Clayson Tucy, M-M Johnn H. Gray; $45 Mrs. Victor & William Gosselin; $40 M-M Tony Vieira, M-M Gordon Oliosi; $35 M-M Raymond A. Harrison; $30 M-M Melvin J. Burns. $25 Mrs. Mary Verrier, M-M Joseph F. Curley Jr., Mrs. Cecile Robbins, M-M William J. Connors, Katherine Fernandes, M-M John F. Burns, Mrs. Elinor M. Ahern, M-M Alexander Stoma, M-M Leo Gagnon,' M-M Francis Supitowsky, M-M Oliver L. Garneau, M-M Walter J. Eno, M-M Joseph Power, M-M Henri C. Coulombe, M-M Danold Lakin, M-M路 Richard W. Post Jr., M-M Frank Rose, M-M Daniel Donahue. $25 M-M Joseph Zlogar, M-M Lawrence Gionet, M-M Joseph Butler, M-M Walter Morse, Mrs. Barbara Brito, M-M Raymond R. Fisher, Ms. Theresa McMahon. $125 M-M Ray Desrosiers; $60 M-M Charles Fuller; $35 M-M James Lopes; $30 M-M Leonard Baker; $25 Mrs. Jean A. Gaziano, Mrs. Mary Andrews Gomes, Ms. Dorothy Pina, Mrs. Ida Monteiro, M-M John P. King, M-M William LeVangie, M-M Edward Lydon, M-M William Reagan, M-M Kenneth Ward, Mrs. Catherine Bowen, Blanche M. Ahern, M-M Nicholas Fernandes, M-M August Lopes, Mrs. Betty Doherty. CENTERVILLE Our Lady of Victory $300 M-M Frank Monaghan; $100 M-M James Timlin, Margaret Laverty, M-M Stephen Jones, M-M Henry Murphy Jr., M-M Edward Neally, Judge & Mrs. Henry Murphy, Dr.-Mrs. Bernard Hand, Dr.-Mrs. John Curran; $75 M-M David Noon; $50 M-M James Hennessey, M-M John Vellone, M-M Arthur O'Keefe, Mrs. K. R. Liston, Mrs. Daniel Galvin, Ethel Hillen, Dorothy Hillen, M-M John J. Driscoll, Mrs. Raymond Wynkoop, M-M John P. Crowley. $40 M-M James Hayes; $35 M-M George Smith, M-M William Cotter; $30 M-M Robert Maguire, M-M Peter Feeney, M-M Harry Davidson, M-M Armand Goulet, M-M Edward Ledwith; $25 M-M Harry Dever, Mrs. Mary Foley, M-M Daniel Gallagher, M-M James Smith, M-M James Gordon, M-M Clarence Hanson, M-M William Dugan, M-M Alfred Lewis, Katherine Dooley, M-M Joseph O'Brien, Mrs. Anne Dalton. $25 M-M Michael Ferone, Mrs. Dorothy Kelly, M-M Rudolph Russo, Mrs. Ann Hodgkins, M-M, Howard Kitchen, M-M Francis McVarish, M-M John Blumette, M-M Marcel Poyant, Mrs. Henry Lynch, M-M Charles Young, Mrs. Elaine Busias, M-M Thomas Hersey, M-M Stephen O'Brien Sr., M-M Frank Carey, William Hearn, Dr.-Mrs. Thomas Martone, M-M Ruben Deveau, Mrs. James McRae, John Casey, M-M Richard McLaughlin. OHATHAM Holy Redeemer $150 M-M Albert Doherty; $120 Francis & Mrs. Frank Bova; $100 Association of the Sacred Hearis, Margaret Nickerson, Marjorie E. O'Connell, M-M Robert J. Payne, M-M John Stokes, M-M Anthony Ueberwasser; $75 M-M John J. Cavanaugh; $60 M-M Robert Cook; $50 Mrs. Thomas J. Flavin, M-M John Clavin, Ethel Comeau, Mary Leate, E. Page O'Donnell, M-M Francis Russell. $45 Elizabeth A. Bowles; $35 M-M George O'Malley; $31 M-M John L. Speight; $30 Cecilia J. Aide, Mary Gauthier, M-M James Kerwin, M-M Freeman Phillips Jr.; $25 W. H. Boulanger, Mrs. John T. Brock, M-M Richard Bueker, M-M Dominic Caronna, Mary Celata, Alice Dobbyn, James B. Dolan Jr., M-M James B. Dolan Sr., M-M Joseph Forbes, M-M Paul Fougere, Mrs. Alan Ford, M-M William A. Flynn, M-M Michael J. Glashee, Dorothy Jendry, M-M James Keane. $25 M-M William E. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Vincent Malahan, M-M Daniel Marini, M.M Frank Murphy, Eileen Our, M-M Richard Rouchette, Lorraine Rollins, M-M Donald C. Rollins, M-M Charles Samko, M-M Richard Saracusa, Mary Smith, M-M James Supple Jr" M-M Marvira Stout Jr., M-M Theodore K. Tischler, Joane Warde. $100 M-M Miohael Hickey, Mrs. Frank E. Flaherty; $50 Holy Redeemer Guild, M-M Leon Kakos, Harold Scheurer, Thomson Oil CompanY; ..$30 M-M Thomas Sparkes; $25 Chatham Public Market, Marie Cronin, M-M Timothy E. Cummings, M-M James A. Griffin. FALMOUTH St. Patrick $100 Anonymous, M-M Daniel MacDonald, M-M Richard Kinchla; $50 M-M Elmer Ross, M-M Thomas Matthews Jr., Mabel B. Coakley, M-M James H. Crook, Loretta McKeon; $30 Charles Alferes; $25 M-M Leonard Barr, M-M Daniel Bar.tolomei, M-M John J. Cavanaugh, M-M John Ciummei, Paul T. Conners, M-M Dennis Comolli, Louise Cook, 'Harold McCormick, Mrs. Joseph T. Murphy, M-M John O'Connor, M-M Edward Godlewski, M-M Edward Kempton, Charles Rogers, Mrs. Mary Tobias, Helene D. Tripp. NANTUCKET Our Lady of the Isle $100 Kenneth Holdgate Jr., Grace aenry; $50 Catherine Cronin, M-M Myles Reis Sr., $25 M-M Glen DaSilva, Thomas Igoe, Robert McGovern, Thomas Mara, Helen Levins, M-M Philip Marks Sr., M-M Sheldon Jenkins.
EAST FALMOUTH St. Anthony $120 Mrs. Donald Thompson; $100 M-M Joseph Paruti, M-M Frank M. Teixeira, M-M Arthur Bouzan, M-M Richard L. Corey; $75 M-M Antonio Mello, Alvaro Lopes, M-M John R. Martin; $60 M-M Anthony Spagone; $50 M-M John A. Walker, M-M H. McCarthy, M-M Thomas A. Brown, M-M George L. Manning, John J. Walsh, Louis A. Marks Jr., M-M Charles L. Travers; $45 M-M Walter Fitzgerald. $40 M-M Antone Vieira, Joseph J. Andrade, M-M Frank Moniz; $35 M-M James Moran, George Barboza, M-M Guy Nickerson, M-M Maurice J. Tavares; $30 M-M Irwin M. Hoeth, M-M Theophilus Oliveira, M-M John J. Stegeman, M-M Michael Rodriguez; $25 M-M Julio Santos, George Coleman, Edward S. Anderson, M-M Adolph P. Bishop, Lena G. Soares, M-M John Druley, Mary V. Cabral, M-M Joseph L. Tavares, Herminia Lopes, M-M George Pinto. $25 M-M Christian Soares,M-M Manuel R. Lopes, M-M Clifford Cruz, Mrs. Phillip Tripp, Evelyn Carvalho, M-M Alan J. Brousseau, Maria Rebello, Gene L'Etoile, M-M Cecil Costa, M-M Amarante' Pires, Virginia P. Tavares, George Botelho, M-M Edmund A. Botelho, Franklin Botelho, M-M Patrick Rafferty, M-M Francis Skelly, Fredia Mae Hayes. HYANNIS St. Francis Xavier $300 Mary M. Gregg; $100 John P. Curley Jr., In memory o拢 Arthur Fisher; $60 M-M Thomas Carroll; $50 M-M Thomas Loughlin, M-M John Murray; $40 M-M James Murray; $35 M-M Joseph Flynn, Celina Beuchard; $30 M-M Michael Majewski, Marguerite & Dorothy Mondor; $25 Marie T. Gelinas, M-M Francis Cavanaugh, M路路M Thomas Gorman, M-M Shipman, M-M William Mullane, Mary R. Crawley, M-M Roger BrOwn, Mary E. Warrington, Alyce Warrington, Berthe Warrington, M-M John Gillen, M-M Timothy Linehan, Norman Nault, Rita Swenson. NORTH FALMOUTH St. Elizabeth Seton Julianne Palmieri; $45 William Dillon, Mrs. Hanson, M-M James C.
$50 M-M Ralph Vaccaro, Mrs. M-M Noel Almeida; $25 M-M John Gibbons, . M-M Alden Tansey.
ORLEANS St. Joan of Arc $100 Beverly Adamkovic, Dr.-Mrs. Philip Morrison; $50 Mrs. Dan C. Elliott, Mrs. Alfred L. Lotter; $25 Mrs. Frank J. O'Hearn, John F. Sommerville Jr., M-M Joseph A. Toland. OSTERVILLE Our Lady of the Assumption $1000 Anonymous; $300 AnonymoUs; $150 Anonymous; $100 William Laverty, Grace O'Connor, Francis Hassey, Mrs. Thomas' Powers, Anonymous; $60 David Cochran; $50 George Milligan,Anonymous, Hugh Colliton Jr., Charles Cassidy, Paul Donahue, Mrs. Edward Crosby,. Frederick Lough; $40 Anonymous; $35 Anonymous; $30 Douglas Plotke, H. F. Godleski, Benjamin Yanchuck, Anonymous; $28 Samuel Brocato. $25 Frank Dick, Anonymous, Joseph Monteforte, Philip Layne, James McGrath, Warren Bryant, Grace Flaherty, Thomas Driscoll, John Reilly, Odber McLean, Roland Ashley, John Pina, Frank Raftery, Roy Smith, Thomas Hartigan, Lilly Gomes, Dr. Robert J. O'Doherty, John Linehan, Mrs. Daniel Cronin, Curtis. Sanford, Brendan Toolin, Edward F. Donovan, Thomas O'Donnell, Grace Glavin, Richard Curley, Anonymous. POCASSET st. John the Evangelist $1,000 M-M Raymond Lambert; $650 Rev. James W. Clark; $100 Anonymous; $60 Norman S. Blodgett; $50 M-M James W. Duffy, Mrs. Louis MacArthur, M-M Herbert Schaefer, M-M Albert Giordano, M-M Robert Mosher; $40 M-M Francis Donaldson; $30 Dr.-Mrs. Edward Rohmer, Dr.-Mrs. William R. Fountain; $25 M-M Angelo Dimodica, M-M Edward' Maguire, M-M Joseph Tardif, M-M William Kurtz, M-M Thomas Dungan, George F. Hennrikus. $25 Francis Mackedon, Frank Flanagan, M-M Charles H. Huff, M-M Payson Jones Jr., M-M Joseph S. Miller Jr., M-M Fred Comings, Dr.-Mrs. A. W. Gasson, M-M Frank Fanning, M-M Henry J. Brunke Jr., M-M Daniel F. Foley, M-M Roger Hall, M-M James Mahoney, M-M Peter Fernandes Sr., Anonymous. PROVINCETOWN St. Peter the Apostle $750 Rev. Edward J. Burns; $300 Rev. Joseph A. Reade, St. Peter's Conference St. Vincent de Paul Society; $150 Benson & Young Insuranee Co.; $100 Blessing of the Fleet, Cape Cod Oil Inc., M. Dolores Burns, A Friend; $50 M-M Arnold Dwyer, Knights of Columbus, M-M Edward Dahill, M-M Robert Studley; $40 Howard Days; $35 M-M Philip Cabral, A Friend; $30 Willis Carlos. $25 Mrs. Ralph Carpenter, Catholic Daughters of America, Duarte Motors, Red Inn Restaurant, A Friend, M-M William White, M-M' Thomas Cote, Margaret Cunningham, M-M Edmund Dalpe, M-M Joseph Dirsa, M-M Walter Harding, Mrs. Daniel HeLbert, M-M ClarenCe Kacergis, Mrs. Dorothy Linsky, J. Arthur Lopes, M-M James Roderick, Mrs. Ruth Rogers, .M-M Francis Silva, Warren Silva, A Friend. SOUTH YARMOUTH St. Pius X $100 John Flynn, M-M James L. Keany, M-M Edward F. O'Neil Jr., Mrs. Mary E. Theilig; $60 Nancy Bloxsom; $50 Mrs. Ernest Eastman, M-M Herbert J. Evans, Mrs. Ferdinand F. Killian, M-M Norman J. Reilly; $35 Margaret Padden; $30 M-M Antonio Pinto, William Scalley; $25 M-M Frank Chamberland, Mrs, Albert S. French, M-M Albert Gioiosa, Philip Hallein, M-M Joseph Higgins, Mary Love, Mrs. James McGeary, Mrs. Mary C. Ormiton, M-M Leonard Pinto, James A. Rennie, M-M LeStrange Ring, Charles Samuelson, Louise Scalley, Mrs. John W. Spence, In memory of Lawrence P. Sullivan, M-M Francis X. Tierney, Mrs. J. Chester Wheeler, William W. & Barbara P. Yoo.
SANDWICH Corpus Christi $600 Rev. William F. Merris; $500 Corpus Christi St. Vincent de Paul Society; $300 M-M Owen Gaffney, M-M Robert P. Lynch; $250 Corpus Christi Women's Guild, Mrs. Walter McFarland, MacDonald's Hardware; $200 Mary R. Hauser, M-M John Higby, M-M John Joyce, M-M James W. Megley; $180 M-M Harold Achkerman; $177 Richard Hipworth; $160 M-M John J. McDonald; $150 Rev. Raymond Robida, M-M Richard Fairbank, M-M Dante Gallerani, M-M Herbert A. Hamlen, Dr.-Mrs. Leo B. Monaghan, M-M Fred O. Earle Jr., M-M Walter K. Lynch. $125 M-M George Campbell, M-M Leo J. Kelly, M-M William Martin; $120 M-M Donald Cazeault, M-M Charles Chiasson, M-M Roy Lindgren, M-M Richard Mannion, Chief & Mrs. Robert Whearty; $100 M-M Paul J. Lynch, Mrs, Eileen Crane, M-M Herbert A. Dam Sr., M-M John DeNaples, M-M Leo Diotalevi, M-M Peter A. Donahue, M-M William Eident, M-M Joseph Keenan, Paul Lewis, M-M Eugene Maleady, M-M Edward Meade, M-M James Militello, M-M John A. Moroney, M-M Charles Peterson, M-M Robert A. Sheehan, M-M Raymond Palombo, M-M Milford E. Rogers, M-M Daniel Ryan, Genevieve Sharkey. $80 M-M Harold Shurtleff, M-M Albert J. Skirius, M-M John Wegman; $75 M-M Francis O~Brien, M-M Ernest Olson, M-M Robert Quinn, M-M James Sibson, Mrs. John B. Handrahan, M-M Norman F. Kelley, M-M Paul O'Brien; $60 M-M William Booth, M-M William Chisholm, M-M Francis Fleming, Barb~ra Hadley, M-M Valmore Lesperance, M-M Frank MacDonald, M-M Paul Morrissey, Henry .Werner, M-M Victor Devine; $55 M-M Joseph J. Grazulis. $50 M-M Albert Bazzinotti, Mrs. James A. Hazzinotti, M-M Stewart Blanchard, M-M Alexander Boldyga, M-M Edward Brennan, M-M Bruno Carloni, M-M George CraWford, M-M John F. Crowley, M-M John Bulla, M-M Arthur F. Cardin, Mrs. Edgar Caron, M-M Peter Cooke III, M-M Paul Gallant, M-M Anthony Harrison, Mrs. Alice Leahy, Francis B. McConn, M-M Francis W. VanNostrand, M-M James P. Walsh. $50 M-M Walter Fagnant, M-M John Gillis, M-M Joseph P. Greene, M-M Frank Haley, M-M Robert Hardy, M-M Thomas Judge Jr., M-M Frank Kohn, M-M William Marganella, M-M John McArdle, M-M Thomas McEachen, Dr. Sylvester McGinn, M-M Michael McNamara, Thomas Milroy, Grace Morrill, M-M William E. Murphy, George & Mary Ortolani, M-M Michael Peluso, M-M Edward Poore, M-M Antonio Rigazio, M-M J. Louis Roberti, Mrs. John Scanlon, Mrs. Lillian Tully. $48 M-M Kevin McLaughlin; $45 M-M George V .. Cox; $40 Laurence Balboni, Eleanor' Cleare, Mrs. Edward O'Brien, M-MJoseph Baltusis, M-M Dow Clark, M-M Bernard DiPietro, M-M Donald Fougere, Nancy Harkness, M-M Richard Latimer, M-M William P. O'Neil, M-M Charles Pal"ks, Mrs. John Pessa, M-M Raoul Santos, M-M Charles Stutzman.; $35 M-M Amedio Ginella, Mrs. John Ross, M-M John F. Bernard, M-M Donald Cianciolo, James Q. Clemmey, M-M Robert A. Enos, M-M Edward Rondelli, M-M Donald Shackleton, M-M Gerald A. Tobin. . $30 M-M Philip Bangs, M-M Gregory Boyd, M-M Raymond Crocker, M-M Claude DaCosta, Mrs. Lauredano Gallerani, M-M Walter Alvezl, M-M Francis Brennan, Mrs. Peter Cugno, M-M Roland DeConto. M-M Dominick DiGregorio, M-M Frank Eischeid, M-M Richard Gallant, M-M Emiliano Gavazza, Mrs. Marie Hervey, Philip LaPointe Jr., M-M Gino Macoratti, The Montague Family, Betty Richards, M-M Joseph Sciacca. $25 Chief & Mrs. Ferdinand Alvezi, M-M George Bragan, M-M Gerald Brown, M-M Eugene Corradi, M-M John W. Curley, M-M Angelo Danti, M-M Ralph DeCubellis, M-M Arthur Dolan, M-M Edward Eppich, M-M Fred Everett, M-M Fred Fay, Mrs. John Gibbons, Mrs. Ray Granger, M-M James Grundst, M-M Joseph Jacinto, Mrs. Ralp'h Jameson, M-M JOhn Ladetto, M-M John McQuade, Mrs. James Mahoney, M-M George Murray, Mrs. Francis Oliver, Raymond Oliver. $25 Mrs: William Parks, M-M Richard Pell, M-M Paul Regazio, M-M Edmund Serodio, M-M John W. Smith, M-M James Sutton, M-M George Abercrombie, Mrs. Claire Allen, M-M Anthony Basile, Joseph Bazzinotti, Mrs. Antonio Bianchi, M-M James Boles, M-M Peter Boniface, M-M David Buckley, M-M Thomas Bullock, Mrs. Jane Butler, M-M John Cahalane, Mrs. Howard Carlson, M-M George Chapman, M-M Albert Chisholm, M-M Raymond' Cormier. $25 M-M Thomas Cox, M-M Daniel Creedon, M-M Howard P. Crowell, M-M Leo Deegan, M-M Paul Dillen, M-M Richard Donellan, Joseph Dvorski & Elizabeth Chimes, M-M Dennis Earle, M-M William Earle, M-M George Fernandes, M-M Robert Ferrick, M-M William Fitzgerald, Mrs. Earl Flinker, M-M Richard Ferris, Alexander Forni, Mrs. Edward' Francis, Mrs. Austin Freely, M-M Eugene Frieh, M-M Justin George, M-M George Gilboy, M-M James Glasheen, Dr.-Mrs. LUdgero Gomez, M-M Stanley Grabowski. $25 M-M William Grady, M-M James Hamlen, M-M James Harrington, M-M Walter Hilliard, M-M James Hoar, M-M Rudolph Howes, Mrs. Channing Hoxie, M-M Jeremiah Kelleher; M-M Edward Keohan, Peter Kohn, M-M Robert LaBrie, Mrs. Howard Langill, M-M Robert Lucas, Mrs. A. John MacQuade, M-M John Maher, M-M James Maioto, Katherine Maley, Rose Maley, M-M Frank Mangan, M-M James E. Martin, Mrs. Steven Matowitz, M-M Patrick McDonnell, Virginia McLaughlin, M-M Americo Mula. $25 M-M Bruce Nichols, M-M Walter Noel, M-M Robert B. Nolan, M-~ Steven O'Brien, M-M William F. O'Connell, M-M Eugene O'Keefe, M-M Brian Oliver, M-M Louis Papi, M-M Tivio Papi, Edward Parent Jr.. Mrs. Gustavo Pola, M-M Robert Quirk, Mrs. Chester Rich, M-M Michele Rigazio, M-M William Satkevitch, Mrs. Thomas Skelly, M-M Frank Sorenti, M-M Frank Sulfaro, M-M Daniel A. Sullivan, Walter J. Sullivan. M-M Robert Swift, M-M Dante Tassinari, M-M Tello Tontini, M-M Frederick Wayland, M-M Robert Wentworth, The Whittmore Family, M-M John H. Williams, M-M William Witmer.
WEJ.LFLEET Our Lady of Lourdl~ $200 M-M Ernest F. Rose; $100 M-M Paul J. Lussier; $75 Downs Insurance Agency Inc.; $50 M-M Richmond Bel!; $35 M-M Ronald Thureson; $25 M-M Austin Rose Jr., Mrs. Lorraine I. Kmiec, Winthrop D. Bassett Jr., Mrs. Mary Gray. WEST HARWICH Holy Trinity $400 F'athers of ·the Sacred Hearts; $105 M-M Joseph Gilmette; $100 Marjorie Tirenan; $50 M-M John Fitzmaurice, M-M Edward Uppgard; $40 M-M Robert Carney'; $30 M-M Daniel O'Connell; $25 Mrs. Catherine Allen" Mrs. Warren Breslin, William E. Derwin, M-M Bertram DuBois, Mrs. Ruth A. Frap-pier, M-M Robert Geary, M-M George Lane, M-M Joseph Monahan, M-M .Joseph Perry. WOODS HOLE St. Joseph $400 Rev. James P. Dalzell; $200 A friend; $100 M-M Norman E. MacNeil, A friend, M-M Cornelius Hickey; $80 M-M Eugene Young; $75 M-M Francis W. Fewore, M-M Walter Murphy; $60 A friend; $50 A friend, Frank K. Duffy Jr., M-M Harley Knebel, M-M Kevin Nolan, M··M John Collins; $35 Ralph Simoneau; $30 M-M Gerald Lynch; $60 A friend. $25 M-M Joseph Throck-Morton, Dr.-Mrs. Walter McLean, Ann P. Nickelson, A friend, May Trowbridge, M-M William J. Boyer, M-M Claude Croney, M-M Charles Clarkin, M-M Fred Metell, Claudia Pendergast, Ruth T. Pyne, Eleanor 'I'owsey, M-M Harry E. Handy, Lee-Side Inc., M-M Stephen H. McInnis, Margaret Childers, M-M Charles Stulb, M-M Abner Briggs, M-M George Wye. FAl,L RIVER st. Mary Cathedral $300 Margaret M. Lahey; $225 Cathedral Conference St Vincent dePaul Conference; $75 M-M Laurence A. Coyle; $50 Margaret Kennedy, Helen Shea, Dorothy Kirby, Angela Wingate; $40 James Wingate; $25 M-M Michael Arruda, Margaret G. Diskin, M-M Frank DePaola, M-M Joseph P. Kennedy, William P. O'Brien, M-M George Sutherland, M-M Leo Thibault. Holy Name $250 M-M George Bolger; $150 Atty & Mrs. William F. Patten, Claire Mullins, M-M James B. Doherty; $100 M-M Robert Nagle, Dr.-Mrs. Maurice A. Berard, In memory of Geneviev~ A. lIarrington, Mrs. William A. Torphy; $75 M-M Fred Zebrasky; $5Q Dorothy C. Sulliva.n, M-M'Vincent Mahnion, In memory of Sister Mary Cecelia, RSM & Kathleen Gillespie, M-M William C. Furze, M-M Arthur Donovan, M-M Louis D. Colfey, Mrs, Anthony Geary, $50 Dr.-Mrs. Alfrec:l J. Roy, Dorothy M. Fitzgerald, M-M Edward C. Berubl!, M-M Hugh F. Reilly, Catherine P. Harrington, Julia T. Harrington, Mona Shea, M-M Albert E. Mobouck, M-M Thomas Cullen, M-M Matthew Sullivan, Rudolph LaVault; $41 In memory of Dep. Chief Walter Pietruska; $40 M-M Howard Marcoux, M-M Harold ~r. Dusoe, M-M Joseph Pinsonneault; $36 M-M Arthur Gladue; $35 Marion Foley, Daniel T. Foley, Agnes Murtagh. $30 M-M Warren WC>od, M-M Stanley Mikolazyk, Grace A. Taylor, M-M Antonio Castro, M-M James Murray; $25 Mrs. Eugene Ponton, M-M James Costa, In memory of John B. Hart, Raymond A. McGough, M-M Roland Gagnon, Margaret Rita Sullivan, Mrs. Forest Knight, M-M Nadilio Almeida, M-M Richard Hartnett, M-M James O'Brien, John Reder, M-M Tadeusz Bielawski, Mrs. James Conlin, Mrs. Nicholas Hurst, Mrs. William Hig:gins, M-M Raymond Chippendale, M-M John W. Champagne, M-M Normand Coutu. $25 M-M Thomas Leamy, M-M Francis Cronin, M-M Kenneth Reinerio, Anna L. Sullivan, Catherine Shea, M-M Thomas Charette Jr., M-M John J. FurZe, M-M Charles Wills, M-M J'ames Murphy, Mrs. Edward Murphy, Mrs. James E. Mullins, Catherine O'Connell, Mrs. Eleanore Howard, Mrs. Donald J. Hackett, M-M Daniel Kelly, The Nash Family, Mrs. Martin J. McDonald, Anna Malone, M··M Elmer Stafford Jr., M-M Henry Kowalski, M-M Alcide Morrell, M-M Peter Pacheco, M-M John Bu:rns, Marie A. Murphy. $25 M-M Raymond M'edeiros, M-M Anthony LaCava, M-M Joseph McGuill, Mrs. Everett G. Crowley, M-M Adelino Flores, M-M Paul Arnoe, M-M Robert Reynolds, M-M John '1'.. Scanlon, M-M Antero Monte M-M Joseph Tavares, M-M John A. Burke, M-M Law~ renee Velho, Mrs. Anthony D'Ambrosio, M-M Armand Desmarais, M-M James J. Harrington Jr., M-M James J. Quinn, M-M Edmund Geary, M-M Timothy Sullivan, M-M Thomas Walsh. Our Lady of Health $100 Council of Catholic Women, Holy Rosary Society; $50 Portuguese Charismatic Group; $30 Anon~,mous; $25 Alfred Gonsalves & Mary Gonsalves in memory of Joseph Gonsalves M-M Joseph Gonsalves in memory of John Gonsalves 'Francisco Silvia, A Friend. ' Our Lady of the Holy Rosary $500 M-M Emilio Dispirito; $100 Grateful Parishioners; $50 The Furgiuele Family, Peter Lanzisera, Gerry's So. End Shell Station; $40 The Patricelli Family, M-M Lawrence Talbot; $35 M-M Edward Iwanski; $25 M-M William Angelini, Angelo Ferraro, M-M Anthony Imbriglio, M-M Raymond Nogueira, M-M Edward Oliveira, M-M Peter Patota, In memory of Robert E. Ponte, M-M Joseph . Witkowicz. St. Anthony of Padua $400 Rev. Laureano C. dos Reis; $120 Silva Funeral Home; $100 Antone & Vicki Camara; $50 A Friend; $30 Wilfred & Sophie Hamel; $25 Joseph Pavao, A l~riend, Manuel & Diamantina Alves, Georgianna Carreiro, Frank & Olivia Coreira, A Friend.
FALL RIVER Immaculate Conception $250 Immaculate Conception St. Vincent de Paul Conference; $60 M-M Raymond Lafleur; $55 A Friend; $50 A Friend, In memory of Harry Kitchen, In memory of Everett Lafleur, Thomas J. Fleming & Thomas King, Immaculate Conception Women's Guild, Peter Sullivan; $35 Mrs. Catherine Brahy, A Friend; $30 Bertha Ashworth, Gilbert Cyr, Leonel Paiva; $25 Mrs. Joseph Burrows, Andrew Cook, M-M Louis A. Cyr, Catholic Youth Group, A Friend, In memory of John & Mary McMurrer, James McCarthy, Mrs. Joseph Mithers. Sacred Heart $300 Margaret Morriss; $100 Alice C.
FALL RIVER st. Roch $75 S1. Roch's Conference S1. Vincent de Paul Society; $50 St. Roch's Council of Catholic Women, M-M Edward Desmarais. WESTPORT Our Lady of Grace $100 In memory of Ethel Grondin, O.L. of Grace Council of Catholic Women, O.L. of Grace Couples' Club; $40 M-M John Pacheco; $30 M-M Frank Motta; $25 M-M Alfred Alves, M-M Donald Beaulieu, M-M Manuel R. Faria, M-M Robert Faltus, M-M Donald LaBonte, M-M Robert Lafrance, M-M Lionel Paquette, M-M Bradford Perkins, M-M Daniel Tenchara.
& Mary V. Ha.rrington, M-M John J. Harrington, Con-
stance Lynch; $60 M-M Robert Nedderman; $50 George Driscoll, The Kennedys, M-M T. Arthur McCann, Mrs. Mae Pickup, Mrs. Mary Pereira, Mrs: H. Frank Reilly, M-M John Shay, M-M John Sullivan; $35 Margaret Springer; $30 Helen Cavanaugh, Ciullo family, Thomas J. Dolan, James F. Darcy, In memory of Thomas J. & Anne V. Fleming, In memory of James W, Hennessy Jr. $30 Thomas Keane, M-M Thomas Kitchen, M-M William Slater; $25 Mrs. Charles F. Bliffins, Mrs. Manuel S. Crovello, In memory of Jeremiah J. & Mary A. Brosnan, Rober-t Carey, M-M Charles E. Curtis, Evelyn Curtis, Madeline Curtis, The Grace Family, J·ames F. Little, Raymond McGuire, Mrs. James R. Mitchell, M-M Robert V. MU11)hy, Ellen Nugent, M-M Harold O'Hearn, M-M John H. Springer, M-M James W. Steele. st. Anne $50 M-M Manuel Botelho, M-M Andre Plante, M-M Roland Lessard; $40 Thomas Crump, M-M Philip Thibault; $30 M-M Benoit Canuel, M-M Ovila Laprise, M-M Louis Beaulieu & family; $25 Ladies of St. Anne Sodality, Children of Mary, Holy Name Society, M-M J. Daniel Cox, M-M Gerard Tremblay, M-M Aurele Gama.che, Cecile Sutton, M-M Honore Goddu, M-M Robert Raymond, M-M Lucien Dion, Mrs. Claire Pariseault. $200 M-M Edgar Ross; $100 S1. Vincent de Paul Society; $40 Jean Henri Turgeon; $25 Mrs. Laura Auger & Donald, M-M Normand Chapdelaine, Mar-Lou Draperies, M-M Joseph E. Toole, M-M Roger Richards. st. John the Ba.p.tJst $300 Rev. Rene G. Gauthier: $100 S1. Jean's St. Vincent de Paul Store; $25 M-M Anithony Zackiewicz, M-M Arthur Gauthier, Mrs. Joseph Casavant, Friend of the Catholic Charities, Anonymous. st. Joseph $50 M-M Russell Pichette, Bernard Tomlinson, Mrs. Bernard Tomlinson, Mrs. Mary Whittaker; $30 Joseph M. Cayton, Leonard Patricio; $25 M-M Arthur E. Buckley, M-M James DiNardo, In memory of Michael Dolan, M-M Carlton Gagnon, Leo Griffin, M-M William Lomax, Mrs. Eileen Rego, M-M Dale F. Tommer Sr. st. Louis $200 S1. Louis Women's Guild, Mary Creigh; $100 Memory William Scully, M-M William Whalen Jr., M-MHerman Mello; $75 Memory M-M Michael Tobin; $60 Ann Tuttle, Hussey & O'Neil Families; $55 Marion Fahey; $50 Memory John & Florence Philbin, M-M Paul Methot, Mary E. Connerton, Ann Connerton. $40 John Whitty; $35 James Whalon Jr.; $30 John Cronin, M-M Gilbert L'Heureux, Gertrude O'Neil; $25 M-M John Maher, Margaret O'Neil, William Bradbury, M-M William Ward, Angela Patridge. St. Mathieu $50 Juliette Belanger, M-M Raymond Poisson; $40 M-M Paul Lapointe; $25 M-M Normand Chouinard, Germaine Guay, Mrs. Joseph Lafond, M-M Harold McNerney, Ann Roussel, Mrs. Philip Vaillancourt. st. Michael $150 In memory of Manuel Andrade; $120 M-M Manuel Machado; $50 M-M Gerald H. Silvia; $30 M-M Antone Moniz, Mary Pacheco; $25 M-M John V. Arruda, M-M Leonard Cabeceiras, M-M Guilherme Gonsalves, M-M Francisco A. Mourisso. St. Patrick $600 St. Patrick Conference of S1. Vincent de Paul Society; $500 St. Patrick's Bingo; $50 In memory of M-M George V. Broderick; $30 Jane V. Coyle, M-M Albert E. Dufresne, In memory of Joseph A. A. Levesque; $25 M-M Frank Bertoncini, M-M Louis Cyr, M-M Edward Darcy, In memory of John W. Falvey Sr., In memory of M-M Michael J. Foran, M-M Raymond Suart, M-M John Sylvester, M-M Horace Travassos. Santo Christo $275 In memory of Joaquim C. Reis; $100 In memory of Frank B. & Michael P. Oliveira; $50 F.M. Jr., In memory of Manuel & Emilia Moniz, Santo Christo Council of Catholic Women, His Honor the Mayor & Mrs. Carlton M. Viveiros; $30 In memory of Mary Raposa, Joseph P. Gonsalves, M-M Antonio Henriques & family, In memory of Manuel Pimenta, M-M Ildo B. da Silva, Miss M.S.. $25 M-M Donafd Almeida, Henry Archambault, M-M Jose Barbosa, Alberto Carreiro, In memory of Manuel Ferreira, James A. Mendonca, Amancio T. da Luz, M-M Joseph Machado, M-M Manuel F. Martins, In memory of Joseph & Joseph R. Oliveira, M-M Manuel Pacheco, In memory of Helena dos Santos, M-M Agostinho da Silva, M-M Alfred V. Sousa, M-M Antonio V. Tavares, M-M Renato R. Tavares, M-M E.T., M-M Raul Viveiros.
St. George $150 Rev. Rene R. Levesque; $50 Dr.-Mrs. Michael Jusseaume, M-M Oscar Stebenne; $35 M-M John J. Hayes; $25 Mrs. Howard Tripp, A Parishioner, M-M David Buckley Jr. SWANSEA St. Michael $330 Rev. Clement E. Dufour; $85 S1. Vincent de Paul Society; $60 A Friend; $35 M-M Robert Cardinal; $30 A Friend; $25 M-M Antone Miranda, A Friend, S1. Michael's Catholic Women's Club. Our Lady of Fa.t1ma $200 Anonymous; $150 Harold K. Hudner; $120 William R. Ma:honey Jr.; $100 Our Lady of Fatima Women's Guild; $45 M-M Thomas J. Sheridan; $40 Anonymous; $36 M-M Bernard Swales Jr.; $30 M-M James Graham; -$25 Anonymous, M-M Chester Dzialo, Mrs. Howard Eaton, M-M Junior C. Erickson, M-M William S. Gray, M-M James J. Johnson. st. Louis de France $100 Kathleen Rubano; $50 M-M Joseph Duquette, Armand Levesque; $30 M-M Thomas Hassey, M-M Edward Souza; $25 Miss Diane Cha-bot, M-M Eric Araujo, In memory of Rev. Bernard Lavoie, M-M William O'Neil, M-M Alphonse Mendoza, M-M Raymond Boulanger, M-M Francis McCurdy, M-M Emile Boilard. SOMERSET st. John of God $100 John Chellel Jr.; $50 St. John of God Prayer Group, M-M Frank V. Medeiros Jr.; $30 Camilo Viveiros, Ignacio Andrade; $25 Albert Forneiro, Walter Golembewski, John Oliveira, Manuel F. Oliveira. St. Patrick $100 Armand Forand; $75 Dr. Thomas Clark; $35 M-M John N. Daly, Edward J. Ready; $30 Nora Silva; $25 M-M Gerard Deslauriers, Mrs. Harold Meehan, M-M Thomas Donahue. Sl Thomas More $200 S1. Vincent de Paul Society; $100 M-M Charles W. Latham; $50 Barbara & Margaret Dunn, Lillian C. Hart, Mary Hart; $40 M-M Michael Stubbs; $30 M-M Paul A. Borkman, M-M Charles Leary; $25 M-M Leonard Burgmyer, M-M Gilbert J. Nadeau, M-M Albert Remy, M-M Leo E. Rodrigues. NEW BEDFORD Holy Name $100 In memory of Teresa Marshall, M-M Alfred P. Souza; $60 M-M George E. Maciel; $50 Friendly Sons of S1. Patrick, M-M John Lyons, M-M Stanley Baron, Mrs. Orner Bellenoit, M-M Dorwin Stockwell; $35 M-M Joseph Landry; $30 M-M Robert Doyle, John Landry, M-M John E. Macedo, Mrs. Francis S. Sullivan; $25 M-M Bernardine Costa, M-M John P. Harrington, M-M Rudolph Hebert, Albert Hill in memory of Alice Hill, M-M Sergio Iacaponi. $25 M-M Ernest L'Abbe, M-M Dennis Lyons, M-M Edward McBride, M-M Philip Murray, M-M Fred Osuch, M-M Robert H. Arruda, M-M Lester Chase, M-M Paul Coucci, Mrs. Dorothy Dellecese, M-M William Demsky, M-M Oliva Doyle, M-M Cornelius Guiney, M-M Gilbert Medeiros, Joseph Mullarkey, Women's Guild Holy Name Parish, M-M John A. Dias, Jr. Our Lady of Assumption $50 M-M Joseph Rogers; $30 M-M Joseph Silva; $25 M-M Thomas D. Lopes, St. Martin de Porres Guild, M-M Sam Barboza. Immaculate Conception $550 Rev. Manuel P. Ferreira; $275 1981 Confirmation Class; $70 Anonymous; $50 Jose A. Pires, Joao V. Soares, Maria H. Soares; $25 David Silvestre, Olga Silvestre, Arthur Correia, Antonio A. Pitta, Mary A. Pitta. $300 Immaculate Conception Charismatic Community, Immaculate Conception St. Vincent de Paul Society; $100 David Resendes; $75 Dr. David & Loretta Costa; $50 Holy Rosary Sodality, M-M Antonio Cardoso; $30 M-M Manuel P. Rodrigues, Raul Vultao, A Friend, David & Jacqueline Lira; $25 Holy Name Society, M-M Arthur Agrella, In memory of Alice Ba'Ptista, M-M Jose Carvalho. St. Francis of Assisi $100 Women's League of St. Francis of Assisi; $50 Men's League of St. Francis of Assisi, M-M Anthony Armanetti, M-M Edward F. Leary Jr., Mrs. Rosaria Nicolaci; $40 M-M Louis Bono; $30 A Friend, M-M Henry K. Healy; $25 M-M Joseph Castellina, M-M Joseph Moniz, M-M Harry Peitavino, M-M Davis Balestracci, M-M Armand S. Coelho, Camill DiStefano, M-M Gilbert Ferreira, M-M Frank Garcia, Mrs. Richard Holden, M-M Robert Morelli, M-M Leonel Meron, Paul Vancini.
NEW BEDFORD
NEW BEDFORD
SOUTH DARTMOUTH
Our Lady of Mount Cannel $750 Rev. Msgr. Luiz G. Mendonca; $300 Mt. Carmel Holy Name Society; $210 In memory of Guilherme M. Luiz; $150 A Friend; $145 A Friend; $125 Mt. Carmel Confirmation Class; $100 A Friend, Mt. Carmel Senior Associates, In Thanksgiving- to Our Lady of Lourdes; $75 A Friend; $50 In memory of Albert Florio, A Friend, M-M Antone B. Santos, M-M Albino DaSilva, M-M Manuel G. Souza Jr., M-M Edmund Sylvia. $40 Mary S. Pires, A Friend; $35 M-M Manuel Mello, A Friend; $30 M-M Gil Araujo & Son, M-M Manuel Correia, M-M Kenneth King, M-M Joao Medeiros, M-M Manuel F. Rapoza. A Friend, Manuel Correia Andrade, Julia V. Francisco, M-M Edwin Goulart, M-M Angelo Rego, M-M Jose Souza; $25 A Friend, M-M Mariano Carreiro, M-M Alsuino B. Cordeiro, M-M Manuel S.. Costa Jr., M-M Jose DeMello, Mary M. Gaspar, M-M Joseph Lewis, M-M Paul Joseph Macedo. $25 M-M James Machado, Aristides Medeiros, Joseph Mello Sr., Moby Dick Press, M-M Joseph Rapoza, M-M Manuel C. Rego, Mariana Salvador, Grace Marie Rouxinol, M-M Delfin Sousa, M-M Humberto B-. Sousa, M-M Nelson A. Souza, In memory of M-M Ralph Leite Jr., M-M Charles Vieira, M-M Peter Vincent, M-M Gil C. Amaral, M-M Charles Cabral, Lynne M. Carvalho, Arthur DeMello, M-M Andre Ferreira, M-M Lionel Gonsalves. $25 Anna Maciel, M-M Fernando F. Machado, M-M Joao Luis Maiato, M-M Adriano Mello, M-M Edward I. Mello, M-M Claude Morgado, M-M Anibal Pacheco, Evelyn Raposa, M-M Luiz Reis, Hortense Ribeiro, M-M Michael T. Ribeiro, Mary M. Rocha, M-M Mario Amado dos Santos, M-M Mario Pereira Santos, Angelina C. Souza, M-M Mario Souza, M-M Manuel Tavares, M-M Robert Armand Vermette.
St. John the Baptist $225 Rev. Jose A. F. dos Santos; $40 A Friend; $30 M-M Seraphim Salvador, A Friend; $25 Mary Souza, A Friend, Mrs. Martin Cairns, M-M Edward Macedo, M-M Joseph T. Ferreira, M-M John Henriques, M-M Carlos S. Raposo.
St. Mary $400 Anderson-Little Co.; $125' M-M Joseph R. Glennon Jr., M-M Armand Rheaume, $100 M-M Edwin Brady, M-M Owen F. Hackett Jr., M-M CarlosAlves; $85 M-M James Barrett; $80 M-M David J. Pimental; $75 Atty. & Mrs. Edward Hicks; $50 M-M Herbert Arruda, M-M Paul Clark, William H. Gaudreau, M-M James Madigan, M-M Edgar W. Moorhouse, M-M Harry T. O'Neill, M-M Angelo DeMello, M-M Harry C. Hunt, M-M Gerald Morency, Mrs. Julian O'Leary; $35 M-M Frederick Corbeil; $30 M-M Raymond Boyce, Dr.-Mrs. Anthony Martin; $25 M-M Levi Christie, Jacqueline Costa, M-M Victor J. Ladetto, M-M Antone Macedo, Edward M. Murphy, M-M Carl Pratt, M-M William W. Woodhouse 3rd. MARION St. Rita $300 Rev. John J. Steakem; $50 William Doherty, Frederick MacDougall; $40 William Henry; $35 M-M James Jackson, Mrs. Blanche Jean, M-M Everett Normand; $25 Mrs. George Champigny, M-M Salvatore Fasciana, William Harrison, Mrs. George Howland, Hiller Oil Co., M-M Harold LeBlanc, Mrs. Milton Laycock, M-M Fletcher Long, Mrs. C. Joseph Nowak, M-M Frank Morris, M-M Chester ·Rodenbush, 51. Rita's Catholic Women's Club, M-M Richard Simcock, John Sullivan, Dr.-Mrs. Robert Tremblay, Dr.-Mrs. Jean Webster. WAREHAM St. Patrick $250 In memory of Msgr. Thomas F. Walsh, A friend; $150 Alfred Pa'ppi, A Friend; $100 Theodore R. Cass, M-M Robert H. Dwyer, M-M Thomas Costello, A Friend; $60 A Friend; $50 M-M Hilderbto Borges, M-M Albert Carreiro, M-M John Texeira;' $40 M-M Henry Goncalves; $30 A Friend; $25 M-M Sylvester Andrade, M-M John H. Barros, Mrs. Phyllis Beatty, M-M Charles Beckett, M-M Filemio Cardoza, M-M Charles Cassidy, Mrs. Robert R. Chase. $25 M-M Edward DeGraca, M-M John J. Filkins, M-M Joseph Gibson, Mrs. Donald E. Hesselton Sr., Mrs. Edward Keane, A Friend, M-M Herbert Lloyd, Mrs. Bertha L. Lundstedt, M-M Joseph L. Maloney, M-M Julio Marks, Desmond Murphy, Mrs. Leo St. John, M-M George Stanton, M-M Robert Tassinari, M-M Harold Tomkinson.
Our Lady of Fatima. $50 M-M John Sylvia Jr., Dr.-Mrs. Arthur Motta; $40 M-M Francis Frey, M-M Paul Frey; $35 M-M Gordon Goodfellow; $30 A Friend; $25 Mrs. William Arruda, A Friend, Anonymous, M-M William Corrado, M-M George Desrosiers, Mrs. Lena & Pauline Forand, M-M Joseph Hogan, M-M Samuel Lauricella, M-M Edward LeBlanc, M-M Edward Medeiros, M-M Conrad Pelletier.
Our Lady of Perpetual Help $52 Joseph Ogrodnik; $50 M-M Lionel Dubois, Friend; $25 In memory of Stephen & Mary Plichta, In memory of Sister M. Wilfred.
St.~ Joseph $60 Henri Hebert; $50 M-M Arthur Villeneuve; $40 A friend; $25 M-M Roger Quintin, M-M Lionel Silva, A friend.
St. Lawrence $150 M-M William Kearney; $100 M-M Harold S. Barney, Dr.-Mrs. James Bolton, Dr.-Mrs. William Walsh; $50 Almyra & Dorothea Brennan, M-M John Fletcher, M-M Edmund Harrington, Mrs. Anne E. Hooper; $40 Mrs. William Downey; $35 Mrs. Frances Koch, M-M Antone M. Souza, Helen A. Driscoll; $30 Mary Downey, Helen McGrath, M-M George Rogers; $25 M-M Howard Currin, Mrs. Lewis Dutra, Katherine Fay, M-M William Fortier, Mrs. Thomas Foye, M-M William Kasper, Mrs. John D. Kenney, Mrs. Ernest King. $25 Mrs. Roland Mathieu, M-M Edward Mello Jr., Mrs. Bernard Murphy, M-M Joseph Souza, Margaret E. Sullivan, Mrs. Edith Thatcher, M-M Raymond Bolton, M-M James Corbett, M-M Francis LeBoeuf, M-M Peter Lemos, Mrs. Manuel Macedo, M-M Thomas P. Maguire, M-M Hugh McKenna, M-M Elmer Page, M-M Joseph Pierce, Helen C. Porter, Ralph Souza; M-M Thomas Wood.
St. Theresa $150 Lemieux Heating, Inc.; $100 M-M M-M Eugene Lemieux; $50 M-M Albert Caron, M-M Roger Renaud, M-M Henri Valois; $30 M-M Adrien Angers; $25 Mrs. Eme.lie Lemieux, M-M Alfred Lemieux, Roland LeBlanc. ACUSHNET st. Francis Xavier $100 St. Vincent de Paul Society, st. Francis Xavier Conf., A Friend; $30 M-M Leo Fredette; $25 A Friend, Donald Micozzi, M-M Albert Rivet. FAIRHAVEN
SlUlred Heart $75 Mrs. Doris Donovan, M-M Gerald LaFrance; $25 M-M Manuel C. Botelho, M-M Alfred J. Deneault, M-M Norman DesRoches, M-M· Raymond Paquin, M-M George Pender, M-M Eugene Sasseville, Bishop Cassidy General Assembly 4th Degree Knights of Columbus.
St. Joseph $175 M-M William Carey; $100 M-M Joseph Saladino; $50 Dorothy Cox Candy, Mr. Lucy Stevenson; $36 M-M August Gonsolves; $35 M-M John Dwyer, M-M Dennis Hogan; $30 M-M Samuel Costa, M-M John Simpkin; $25 Marguerite Alden, Joseph Begnoche, M-M Gerard Benoit, M-M Dennis Borges, M-M Benjamin Bowcock, Earl Chandler, M-M Antone DeTerra, M-M Joseph Duarte, M-M Dennis Duval, M-M George Feener Jr., M-M Anthony Fernandez, M-M James Lanagan, M-M Ronald Rogers, Walter Silveira, M-M Walter Silveira Jr., In memory of Walter D. Smith, M-M James Smith.
st. Anthony $300 Parish Societies; $75 Adrien Beauregard; $60 Rosette Daigle; $50 Theodore Mailloux; $30 M-M Joseph Arseneault; $25 M-M Alfred Gauthier, Henry Dube, David & Lucille McGowan, Anonymous, Roger Rioux, Normand Despres, Imelda & Lena Mailloux, Antonia Charest.
St. Mary $150 M-M Roland Bourgault; $48 M-M John Ferro; $40 M-M Walter Urban, M-M Frank Marujo; $35 Mrs. Paul Sequin, M-M Normand Despres; $30 Sisters of the Sacred Hearts; $25 M-M Albert L. Labrie, Mrs. Leo Grenon, M-M James Joaquin, M-M Michael Hanczatyk.
St. Casimir $200 Rev. Henry Kropiwnicki; -$100 Frank Kulesza & Son; $30 St. Casimir's Senior Citizens; $25 M-M Stanley Adamowski, M-M Tadeusz Blecharczyk, Stanley Grabiec, Holy Name Society, Holy Rosary Sodality, M-M Louis Peltz, M-M Louis F. Peltz, M-M Henry Roszkitwicz, M-M Stanley Schick, St. Casimir's Circle, M-M Eugene Wajda, Mrs. Wanda Dabrowski.
Sacred Hearts $200 Mrs. Bernadette Hemingway; $100 M-M Da.vid Sibor, Damien Council #4190 K of C; $60 Mrs. Nancy Ferreira; $50 Your Parents and Mine 'by: Members of Sacred Hearts, Fairhaven; $30 M-M Elphage Desroches; $25 M-M Larry Ma.rtel, M-M Raymond Vary, M-M John Newby, Mrs. Joanne Correia. MAT1APOISETT
st. Hedwig $400 Franciscan Fathers; $50 M-M John. L. Mello; $25 M-M Charles Goulart.
st. James $300 M-M Norman Murphy; $200 Dr. Daniel Harrington; $90 The Mahoney Family; $50 M-M Robert Clark, M-M Daniel Dwyer, M-M Joseph O'Brien; $40 Mrs. Leo M. Sullivan; $35 Mrs. Joan Hirst, M-M Joseph Jupin, M-M Edward O'Rourke, M-M Vincent J. Worden; $30 Mary Marshall; $25 M-M Leon Bellavance, M-M Ralph Bernier, Janet Connelly, M-M Raymond Fontaine, M-M Henry Frenette, M-M Edward Kelley, M-M Normand E. Lavigne, M-M Gerald Lewis, Mrs. Jane Livsey, M-M John Paul, M-M William Perry, Mrs. Francis Roach, M-M Richard Rostron, M-M Herman Saunders, Mrs. Edward Sousa, Mrs. Manuel Silvia, M-M William Wing.
St. Mary $1000 M-M Paul Duchaine; $60 M-M John Sardinha; $50 Alice & Hazel Davis, M-M Robert Penler; $40 M-M Eugene P. Haun; $30 M-M Francis D. Sullivan, M-M John Hughes; $25 M-M William Constant, M-M Thomas O'Leary, Olympia Caesar, M-M Paul Marashio, M-M Roland Tavano, M-M William Whelan Jr., M-M Albert Pepin, M-M Joseph Gendron, M-M Robert Silveira. $600 Jtev. John F. Moore; $250; Arnold Weaver; $35 M-M Peter Galary; $30 M-M Dennis Poyant, M-M Peter :Qecker; $25 M-M John Higham, M-M William Donlan, M-M Ernest Leucht, M-M John Bissonnette, M-M ~lfred Defreitas, M-M John S. Souza, M-M Alphonse Pelletier, William Ochab.
st. AnthonY $300 M-M l~. J. Sullivan; $175 M-M Maurice F. Downey; $150 M-M Norman Gin~rass; $100 Memory of Joseph W. Hurley, M-M Charles Crowley; $50 M-M Robert Gingras, M-M Frank E. Cooper, M-M Donald Landry, Dr.-Mrs. Thomas McCormack, Lucille Dextraze, M-M Edward JJ: Ryan; $40 Paul McGowan; $35 M-M William J. /,Q'uinlan, Mrs. Kenneth Tuttle; $30 M-M Edward Lewis. . $25 Mary Antonsen, Mrs. John Reed, M-M Antonio Silva, M-M Richard Langhoff, Bill Alexander, Marion • E. Chadwick, M-M Howard C. Chadwick Jr., Mrs. Rita Caires, M-M Paul Souza, M-M William Goetz, William J. Ellis, Winifred Leary, M-M John Gibbons, E. T. Sheets, Dr.-Mrs. E. A. Harrington Jr., M-M August Medeiros, Frank Pimental, Wilson Harding, M-M Michael Jennings, M-M Alan Fales, Barbara J. Cornish. NORTH DARTMOUTH st. Julie Billiart $200 Dr.-Mrs. E. Deane Freitas, Sen. & Mrs. William Q. MacLean Jr., M-M Harding J. Carrier; $100 Mary A. & Winifred F. Keneally, In loving memory of Joseph & Agnes Soares; $50 M-M Stanley W. Baron Jr., E. Gertrude & Mary C. Gleason, Atty. William J. Synnott, Anthony Lawrence; $40 The Misses Hannigan; $35 M-M Edmund Roberge; $30 M-M O. M. Canto, M-M Ronald Ponte, M-M Patrick J. McCarthy, Mrs. Nelson Cleveland. ' $25 Francis Mahoney, M-M Henry Perles, M-M Roger Tougas, M-M Ed-ward A. Cormier, M-M Henry Wright, Mr. Ambrose, M-M Kenneth Sylvia, M-M Frank A. Medeiros, M-M Augustine Arruda, Paula & Michael Flannery, M-M Stanley Babiec, M-M Peter Junge, M-M Adelino Santos, M-M Thomas H. Lemieux, M-M Robert Zukowski, Mrs. Joseph E. Tomlinson, M-M James Mackay.
EAST TAUNTON Holy Family $80 Stephen Punda; $60 M-M Harold Linskog; $50 M-M Raymond Cooke, M-M Peter Deniz, M-M Fernand Medeiros, M-M Edmund Nadeau, M-.M James Tichelaar; $40 Mrs. George McHardy; $30 M-M Joseph Raposa, M-M Thomas White; $25 M-M Stanley Baran, M-M Josef Bartek, M-M Edward Booth, Ted Brassard, Mrs. Winifred Buckley, Mrs. Helen Cameron. $25 M-M Joseph Castro, M-M Arthur Col:ins, Mrs. Edward Crossman, M-M Joseph DeMoura, M-M William Durfee, M-M Thomas Goggin, M-M Robert Kelliher, M-M Phillip LaFrance, M-M William McCarthy, M-M Armand Moreira, Peter Murphy, M-M Harold Newhall, M-M Charles Perry Jr., Manuel Perry, M-M Stanley Rafalko, M-M Edmond St. Yves, Mrs. Mary Silvia. Mrs. Annie Trottier, M-M John Valadao. TAUNTON Holy Rosary $35 M-M Stanley Tokarz; $30 M-M Robert Bentley, M-M Rene St. Yves, M-M Anth9ny Snigier, M-M Louis Tokarz; $26 M-M Gilbert Levesque; $25 M-M Herbert Cardoza, Kenneth Cloutier, Mrs. Nellie Corcoran, M-M Robert Dziekiewicz, Mrs. Anita Maciejowski, M-M Peter Rogers, M-M Frank Tabak Sr. Immaculate Conception $500 Rev. William H. O'Reilly; $100 M-M Henry Wojtkunski; $50 Alan Curley, M-M Robert McNamara; $35 M-M Thomas Andrews; $30 M-M Louis Desrosiers, M-M Patrick McDermott; $25 M-M George Nickolds, M-M John B. Hayes, M-M Alfred Florence, M-M Thomas Leonard, Nancy Reed, George DeMoura, M-M Roger Perreault. Our Lady of Lourdes $200 Rev. George E. AmaraL $100 Rev. George F. Almeida; $40 M-M Robert Mendes, M-M James P. Silvia; $30- M-M Alfred Pimental, M-M Joseph Cambra; $25 M-M Alfred Rogers, M-M Manuel Raposo, William Viera, Dr.-Mrs. David Gouveia. SlUlred Heart $100 John E. Reilly; $50 Mrs. Virginia Alves, Mary Kennedy, Sarah Nichols; $45 The Boudreau Family; $35 Margaret McCarthy, M-M Francis Soitos: $30 James Kevican, Mrs. Frank Brown, M-M John F. Briody, Mrs. James F. McKenna, Richard Martin, Richard Briody; $25 Mrs. P. Leo Brady, M-M James E. Meehan, M-M Joseph Fitzpatrick, M-M Charles Flannery, M-M Robert Ross, William McCaffrey. $25 Denis J. Sullivan, Eugene Sullivan, M-M Horace Costa, Mrs. Vincent Scully, M-M Joseph Burke, M-M Patrick J. Murphy, Mrs. Edna Lincoln, Eileen MacCarthy, John J. Nichols, M-M L. Severino, Mary E. Cronan, Helen U. Cronan, M-M Theodore Lippold, M-M Raymond Francisco, Mrs. Chester Dewhurst, Mrs. John R. Martin, Ruth Brady, Helen Murray. $25 M-M Robert Martin, Mrs. Lois Hill, Benjamin Seekell Sr., M-M Raymond Knott, Mrs. Louis V. Cook, Mrs. Alice Hayes, M-M Edward Feeney, M-M Leo Conroy, M-M William Andrade, M-M Edmond Nadeau, M-M Richard Flannery. St. Anthony $200 Rev. George E. Amaral; $150 M-M Milton J. Ayers; $60 Nunes Family; $50 John Ferreira, M-M John Abreau; $40 M-M James Thomas: $35 Mrs. Laurentina Craven; $30 M-M John Coelho, M-M Frederick Barker, M-M Michael J. Delaney, M-M John C. Correia; $25 Mrs. Elsie Abreau, M-M Frederick Wyatt, Antone deSouza, Mrs. Victoria Carew. $25 M-M Anthony Nunes, M-M Joseph R. Amaral. M-M Edmund Perry, M-M Peter Nolan, M-M Alfred Silva, M-M John Camara, M-M Joseph C. Vaz, Maria Correia, Mrs. Virginia Rodrigues, M-M Louis Dansereau, Charles Raposa, Mrs. Hilda Veloze, M-M Joseph Gula. '