05.21.82

CCA total stands at $1,204,914

With a total of $1,204,914 in donations, the 1982 Cath­ olic Charities Appeal closes of­ ficially today. However, there are still many parish reports, priests' donations and special gifts to be recorded.

Ston,ehill

degrees

Sunday

Stonehill College, North Eas­ ton, will confer 465 baccalau­ reate degrees, 401 from the day division and 64 from the evening division, and two honorary de­ grees during its 31st commence­ ment exercises this Sunday.

Two Rev. George P. Benaglia Awards, named for the college's first president, will also be pre­ sented.

George Plimpton, writer, speaker and tongue-in-cheek pro­ fessional athlete, will deliver the commencement address and will receive an honorary. Doctor of Letters degree.

The other honorary degree re­ cipient will be Romauld Spas­ owski, former Polish ambassa­ dor to the United States, who. will receive a Doctor of Humani­ ties degree. .

Bishop Daniel A. Cronin will be homilist arid a concelebrant at the 4:30 p.m. baccalaureate Mass tomorrow.

During the liturgy, Sunday's beatification of Holy Cross Brother Andre will be commem­ orated.

tion in this year's Appeal.

"These reports should be made in person to insure credit for this year's Appeal.' The final to­ tal of the 1982 Appeal will be published in next week's edition of The Anchor. I hope that every

Msgr. Anthony M. Gomes, di­ ocesan appeal director, said to­ day: "All special gifts, priests' donations and parish contribu­ tions must be made at central headquarters of the Appeal in Fall River today for accredita­

one of the 113 parishes will be over the top today'" Honor Roll 74 parishes have thus far sur­ passed their 1981 final totals.

The following parishes were add­ ed to the honor roll since last

Pilgrim

the

pope

menaced

anc 0

DIOCESAN NEWSPAPER FOR SOUTHEAST MASSJ, CAPE & ISLANDS Vol. 26, No. 20

Fall iRver, Mass., Friday, May 21, 1982

20c, $6 Per Year

Among recipients of Philip Heminway Sr. Awards for Acad­ emic ExcelIence, to be presented at the commencement, will be Pauline Joanne Mazzone of Taunton, highest ranking student in Business Administration.

Plimpton, a New York City native, is a member of the Ames family who originally owned the site of Stonehill College. He is a founder of the Paris Review and has been associate editor of Horizon and Harper's magazines.

He is the author of 11 books and. has starred in seven television specials.

Spasowski dramatically resign­ ed his post as Polish ambassador last December after the Commun­ ist government in Poland de­ clared martial law and impris­ oned Lech Walesa, acts he con; sldered violations of. human rights. He sought political asy­ lum in this country and now lives here with his family.

The Benaglia Awards will go to Mrs. Carol E. Fraser, director of Stonehill's Cushing-Martin Library, and 'Professor Emeritus Herbert A. Wessling, former chairman of the colIege's depart­ ment of sociology. Both are be­ ing recognized for their out­ standin!:? long-term contributions to Stonehlll.

week's' Anchor report. Those at­ taining honor roll status this week are: .

Holy Ghost, St. John, St. Jo­ seph, 51. Mark, St. Theresa, At­ tleboro; St. Mary, Mansfield, St. Turn to Page Two

BACKED BY THE SHELL of Notre Dame Church, Father Normand Grenier, associ­ ate pastor, Bishop Daniel A. Cronin and Father Ernest E. Blais, pastor, look to the future of the courageous parish. (Torchia Photo)

•

Notre Dame rIses

Buoyed by an outpouring of concern from every sector of the community, members of Notre Dame parish,' Fall River, have turned their faces to the future.

Led by their pastor, Father Ernest E. Blais, and associate pastor, Father Normand Grenier, some 3,400 parishioners of the firegutted Fall River landmark

are looking forward to construc­ tion of a new Notre Dame on the site of the old.

At Masses held last weekend in the auditorium of nearby Bishop ConnolIy High School, Bishop Daniel A. Cronin prom­ ised parishioners that Notre Dame de Lourdes will continue and a new church will be con-

structed..

On Tuesday he ad<,iressed greater Fall River area residents through the medium of the FalI River Herald News, expressing sympathy to the parish and to those who lost homes and busi­ nesses in. "the conflagration which engulfed the area surTurn to Page Six

By Nancy Frazier

NC News Service

Pope John Paul Ii described his departure from Portugal "last Saturday as "a moment dense in thoughts and sentiments."

At the farewent ceremony in Oporto the pope expressed grati­ tude, confidence that the nation's religious traditions would en­ dure and hope for continued pro­ gress toward justice, freedom and peace in Portugal.

In Fatima on May 13 he had reconsecrated the world to the Immaculate Heart of Mary before a crowd of one million people.

He asked Mary to free the world from, hunger, sins against life, injustice and "from nuclear war, from an incalculable self-destruc­ tion, from every kind of war."

Also in Fatima, he met pri­ vately with Sister Lucia dos Santos, 75, the only survivor of the three Portuguese shepherd children to whom Mary first ap­ peared May 13, 1917. She is now a Carmelite nun in Coimbra, Portugal, where she lives a se­ cluded life. , But his emotional four-day visit also 'nearly cost him his life. Mixed with the memories of cheering crowds in six cities was the memory of a grim-faced Spaniard who tried to kill the Polish-born pope before a crowd of 1 million in Fatima.

The trip to express gratitude to the Blessed Virgin for having saved his life last year during an assassination attempt in St. Peter's Square became a remind­ er that such attempts could hap­ pen again.

The end of the Portuguese visit, Pope John Paul's 11 th trip outside Italy since his election ,to the papacy, also came at 11 time' of concern about the fate ·of his 12th scheduled visit, to Great Britain, which could be cancelled or postponed because of the Anglo-Argentine fighting -in the South Atlantic.

'Pope John Paul's May 12-15 . visit to Portugal, the poorest na­ tion in Western Europe, focused on the need to preserve the Cath­ olic faith of Portugal's fore­ fathers and to promote the rights of man.

In' 22 talks he repeated those calls to the' nation's rural and industriai workers, politicians, clergymen and religious, youth intellectuals and the overwhelm­ ingly Catholic population in gen­ eral.

Turn to. Page Ten

An empty chair in Providence

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Fri., May 21, 1982

DIOCESAN CCD PROGRAMS are directed by the Department of Education, which is funded by the an~ual Catholic Charities Appeal. Checking catechetical materials are from left, Frances Guay, St. Joseph's, Taunton; Millie Gedrites, St. Paul's, Taunton; Lor­ raine Sequeira and Sister Lucille Hotte, esc, St. Theresa, South Attleboro. )-

CCA total $1,204,914 Continued from page one Mary, Seekonk.

Our Lady of the Cape, Brew­ ster; Our Lady of Victory, Cen­ terville; St. Patrick, Falmouth; Our Lady of the Isle, Nantucket.

St. Peter, Provincetown; Cor­ pus Christi, Sandwich; St. Pius X,

So., Yarmouth; St. Augustine, Vineyard Haven.

Our Lady ,of, Lourdes, Well­ fleet; Holy Trinity, West Har­ wich; St. Joseph, Woods Hole.

St. Mary, Our Lady of Health, Sacred Heart, St. Anthony of .

Padua, St. Eilzabeth, St. Mathieu,

Leading Parishes ATnEBORO AREA 51. John, Attleboro St..Mark, Attleboro St. Mary, Mansfield 51. Mary, Seekonk Mt. Carmel, Seekonk

25,671.00 18,945.00 18,864.00 15,959.00 13,782.00

CAPE COD AND THE ISLANDS AREA 36,817.50 St. Pius X, So. Yarmouth 34,840.50 St. Francis Xavier, Hyannis 27,660.00 Corpus Christi, Sandwich 24,570.50 Holy Trinity, West Harwich Our Lady of Victory, 20,141.00 Centerville

St. Michael, Fall River.

55. Peter & Paul, St. Stanis­ laus, St. William, Fall River; St. Bernard, Assonet, St. John of God, Somerset.

Our Lady of Fatima, St. LOUIS De France, St. Michael, Swansea.

Our Lady of Fatima, Our Lady

Parish Totals ATILEBORO AREA Attleboro Holy Ghost 13,600.00 St. John' 25,671.00 St. Joseph 7,011.00 st. Mark 18,945.00 51. Stephen 6,225.00 St. Theresa 12,977.00 Mansfield-51.Mary 18,864.00 North Attleboro Sacred Heart 4,573,00 St. Mary 10,784.00 Norton-51. Mary 7,309.00 Seekonk M1. Carmel 13,782.0,0 S1. Mary 15,959.00 f

'FALL RIVER AREA Holy Name, Fall River Our Lady of Angels, Fall River St. Mafy's Cathedral Fall River St. Thomas More,' Somerset Santo Christo, Fall River NEW BEDFORD AREA -M1. Carmel, New Bedford Immaculate Conception, New Bedford 51. Patrick, Wareham 'St. Lawrence, New Bedford Holy Name, New Bedford TAUNTON AREA St. Mary, Taunton: St. Ann, Raynham Immacqlate Conception, No. Elaston Holy Cross, So. Eastern Sacred 'Heart, Taunton

CAPE, ISLANDS AREA 29,143.00 17,848.00 16,796.00 15,633.50 13,808.60

30,779.85 24,003.00 14,199.50 13,973.00 12,753.00

14,314.00 12,644.00 10,958.00 10,235.00

9~827.00

Brewster-Q.L. of the Cape ) 12,457.51 Buzzards Bay-5t. Margaret 9,465.00 Centerville-Q. L. of Victory _20,141.00 Chatham-Holy Redeemer 18,447.00 E. Falmouth-5t. Anthony 13,813.00 2,210.00 Edgartown-5t. Elizabeth Falmouth-51. - Patrick 17,868.00 Hyannis-St. Francis Xavier 34,640.50 NantucketOur Lady of the Isle 10,776.25 No. FalmouthSt. Elizabeth Seton 10,097.00 Oak Bluffs-5acred Heart 3,46'2.00 15,867.00 Orleans-S1. Joan of Arc Osterville-Assumption 16,003.50 Pocasset12,070.00 St. John the Evangelist 5,225.00 Provincetown-5t. Peter Sandwich-Corpus Christi 27,660.00 36,817.50 So. Yarmouth-5t. Pius X Vineyard Haven-S,t. Augustine 5,217.00 4,030.00 Weelfleet-O.L. of Lourdes West Harwich-Holy Trinity 14,570.50 3,887.00 Woods Hole-5t. Joseph ,

PROVIDENCE, R.I.(NC) ­ An empty chair with an academic cowl laid across it symbolized interned Lech Walesa at com­ mencement exercises last Mon­ day at Providence College.

The honorary degree the leader of Poland's Solidarity movement would have received was accept­ ed on his behalf by Msgr. George G. Higgins, former secretary for special concerns of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops.

Msgr. Higgins defended the Polish independent trade union movement against Western crit­ ics who accuse it of pushing the Polish government into suppress­ ing it.

He said the Polish people do not believe Solidarity would have, escaped suppression if it had been more "reasonable" in its demands.

"Neither do I and, more to the point, neither does the U.S'. government," said Msgr. Higgins,' in his commencement address at

of Perpetual Help, St. Boniface, . St. Casimir, St. Hedwig, St. Jo­ seph, New Bedford. St. Francis Xavier, Acushnet, St. Anthony, Mattapoisett, St. Patrick, Ware­ ham. \

Holy Rosary, Our Lady of Lourdes, Sacred Heart, St. An­

thony, St. Mary, Taunton.

St. Paul, Taunton; St. Joseph, North Dighton; Holy Cross, So. Easton. '

lFALL RIVER AREA Fall River St. Mary Blessed Sacrament Espirito Santo Holy Cross Holy Name Notre Dame Our Lady of Angels Our Lady of Health Holy Rosary Immaculate Conception Sacred Heart S1. Anne St. Anthony of Padua St. Elizabeth St. Jean Baptiste St. Joseph S1. Louis St. Mathieu S1. Michael St. Patrick SS. Peter and Paul St. Roch S1. Stanislaus S1. William Santo Christo Assonet-51. Bernard Central VillageSt. John the Baptist North Westport­ O. L. of Grace Somerset:--S1. John of God S1. Patrick St. Thomas More Swansea Our Lady of Fatima ' St. Dominic St. Louis de France St. Michael Westport-5t. George

Providence College.

Long active in labor relations, he addressed delegates to Solid­ arity's first national congress in Gdansk, Poland, last Septembe,r.

Papal birthday no big deal VATICAN CITY (NC) Pope John Paul II celebrated his 62nd birthday quietly May 18, carrying out his normal activities and lunching with a· group of fellow Poles.

Papal business during the' day included an address to an inter­ national law group and private audiences with a number of bish­ ops.

No details were released about the lunchtime birthday celebra­ tion for the pope, who was born May 18, 1920, in the small town of Wadowi<;e in southern Po­ land.

The pope's birthday is not a holiday at the Vatican, but on the feast day of his name saint, St. Charles Borromeo, Nov. 4, Vatican offices shut down and various groups meet with the pope to extend best wishes.

Continual Call

"We are continually called to new levels of conversion amidst the crises of our lives, especially in these turbulent times."

Sister Mary Boys, SNJM

Our Lady of, Fatima Our Lady of Perpetual Heip Sacred Heart 16,796.00 S1. Anne 3,469.00 S1. Anthony of Padua 10,315.00 St. Boniface 3,003.00 S1. Casimir 29,143.00 , St. Francis of Assisi 10,240.00 S1.Hedwig 17,848.00 St. James 6,023.50 S1. John the Baptist 7,975.00 St. Joseph 5,352.50 St. Kilian 9,282.00 St. Lawrence 8,605.30 St. Mary 7,514.50 S1. Theresa 2,467.00 Acushnet4,873.00 51. Francis Xavier 7,429:00 Fairhaven 4,252.00 St. Joseph 2,423.00 S1. Mary 9,420.00 Sacred Hearts 10,440.00 Marion-51. Rita 9,018.50 Mattapoisett-st. Anthony 2,000.00 North Dartmouth-St. Julie 12,843.00 South Dartmouth-51. Mary 6,733.00 Wareham-S1. PatriCk 13,808.60

8,158.00 3,690.00 4,695.00 2,794.00 5,408.00 1,900.00 2,774.00 4,372.00 '2,021.00 10,126.00 10,518.00 10,335.00 1,807.00 13,973.00 12,166.00 4,374.00 5,472.00 11,617.00 5,849.00 1,746.00 4,823.00 9,578.00 12,317.00 11,344.75 14,199.50

5,964.00 4,122.00 9,435.50 9,605.00 10,916.00 15,633.50 11,256.00 ,7,284.25 10,777.00 8,059.00 7,242.00

NEW BEDFORD AREA' New" Bedford Holy Name 12,753.00 Assumption 2,937.00 Immaculate Conception 24,003.00 M1. Carmel 30,779.85

TAUNTON AREA Taunton Holy Family Holy Rosary Immaculate Conception Our Lady of Lourdes Sacred Heart S1. Anthony 51. Jacques St. Joseph St. Mary ~St. Paul Dighton-51. Peter North Dighton-51. Joseph North EastonImmaculate Conception Raynham-S1. Ann South Easton-Holy Cross

8,509.00 3,348.00 7,077.00 3,617.00 9,827.00 6,320.00 4,337.00 8,127.00 14,314.00 9,168.00 3,620.00 6,9l,J5.00 10,958.00 12,644.00 10,235.00

Sisters in peace action

3

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Fri., May 21, 1982

WA:SHINGTON (NC) - Sis­ ters from the Fall River diocese will join colleagues from other parts of New England and the nation in Washington on Pente­ 'cost Sunday, May 30, to observe a day of prayer for peace on the theme "Renew the Face of'the Earth."

Communities represented in the Fall River diocese who will participate in what has been dubbed the Pentecost Peace.

Event include Sisters of Mercy, Holy Union Sisters, Sisters of FATHER MARTINEAU Providence and Dominican Sis­ ters, sa'jd Sister Barbara Mc­ Carthy, OP, prioress general of the Dominicans of St. Catherine of Siena of Fall River.

The Dominicans will carry a On June 4 it will be 40 years banner made by Sister Gertrude since Msgr. Anthony M..Gomes Gaudette, OP, Anchor photo­ grapher and a member of the , and Father Joseph A. Martineau faculty of Bishop Stang High approached the altar of St. Mary's Cathedral for ordination School, North Dartmouth. by the late Bishop James E. The event is being sponsored Cassidy. by the Leadership Conference of Father Martineau will celebrate Women Religious, it is intended that unforgettable day on May 30. as a public expression of con­ cern about the threat to life and Pentecost Sunday, while Msgr. peace posed by the nuclear arms Gomes has chosen Sunday, June buildup, said a conference 6, for his observance. ' spokesman.

Father Martineau Scheduled activities, she said, The pastor of S1. Theresa's include a procession to the parish, New Bedford, will cele· White House and presentation to brate a solemn Mass of Thanks- .

President Ronald Reagan of a giving to which all are welcome globe containing postcard ap­ at 4 p.m. Penecost Sunday. peals sent to Washington from It will be followed by a ban­ sisters in all parts of the United quet at White's restaurant, West­ States.

At its annual assembly last port, preceded by a 6 p.m. social August, the conference, which hour. Organizers note that ban­ represents 150,000 U.S. nuns, quet reservations will close May passed a resolution opposing the 23 and maybe made through arms race and the "production Sister Alice at St. Theresa's rec­ tory.. and deployment of the MX miss­ ,Born in Fall River March 29, ile, the neutron bomb and other 1916, the son of the late Norbert planned instruments of destruc­ and Lydia (Bourque) Martineau, tion."

Father Martineau attended high The May 30 observance is one result of that resolution and is school and college in Canada,' designed to involve sisters in an then entering the major seminary action that will enable them "to in Montreal.

Following ordination, he served' be part of the Gospel that called as associate pastor at St. Mi­ Peter to put away his sword," the conference spokeswoman chael's parish, Swansea, and at St. Joseph's, New Bedford, be­ said. fore returning to St. Michael's as In addition to the Washington event, New England sisters are pastor in 1969. He served there until he was named 'to his pres~nt participating in other peace ac­ tivities at the local level. May pastorate in 1977.

Father Martineau is noted for 19, the vigil of the feast of the his openness to movements in Ascension, was a day, of fasting and prayer for peace for sisters the church such as the Cursillo those who wished to join them. and the charismatic renewal. ·St. Theresa's is host to an ultreya Peace cards, postcards address­ group and a prayer meeting and ed to President Reagan, are be­ the pastor is among those pres­ ing distributed widely by the sis­ ters in the institutions where ent weekly at the latter under· taking. they minister~ He is also known for his dedi­ Educational programs on the dangers of the arms race and cation to the sick and his min­ strategies for its reversal are istry to bereaved families.

He finds relaxation in heavy being conducted within and be· yond local religiolls houses, work, chopping wood and main­ taining not one but two gardens, while many sisters plan atten­ dance at a massive international one with a brother, Frank, in rally in support of the Second Westport and one at St. Theresa's ' Special Session on Disarmament rectory.

Through them the rectory ta­ at the United Nations on June 12. ble is supplied' with fresh cucum· bers, tomatoes, lettuce, string The Significance beans and squash, say apprecia­ "Religious education begins tive diners. with people's real experiences Msgr, Gomes and tries to help them see the Msgr. Gomes' Mass of thanks­ significance of their own story, their own wonder and awe, their giving is scheduled. for 4 p.m. pain, their perplexity, their joy." Sunday, June 6, at Our Lady of Angels Church, Fall River, where - Tad Guzie

BIRTHRIGHT'S SIXTH ANNUAL

PANCAKE BREAKFAST SUNDAY, MAY 23

•7

KEITH JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 70 HATHAWAY BLVD. NEW BEDFORD

A.M. TO 1 P.M. ADULTS $2.00 CHILDREN $1.00

MSGR. GOMES

Priests 40 years

he has been pastor since 1961.

A 6 p.m. social hour 'and 7

p.m. banquet will follow at

White's restaurant, with reser·

vations for the event closing this Sunday and available. through Our Lady of Angels rectory.

GDDIS

GIFT:

ABABV THE HOLY FATHER'S MISSION AID TO TH~ ORIENTAL CHURCH

A native of Taunton, where he was born Dec. 16, 1914, Msgr.

Gomes is the son of the late An­ tonio and Maria (Baptista) Gomes. He graduated from Taun­ ton High School and the Univer· sity of Notre Dame.before study­ ing for the priesthood at the Seminary of Angra, Terceira, Azores, and S1. Bernard's Sem­ inary, Rochester, N.Y.

THE 'EASY WAY TO HAVE

A

FAMILY

After his ordination, Msgr.

Gomes was associate pastor at St. John the Baptist parish, New Bedford, and St. Anthony of Padua and Santo Christo, Fall River, before being named to his present assignment.' .

...

'O.

Since 1967 he has been coor-' dinator of, the annual Bishop's Ball. In that year he was also named assistant director of the Catholic Charities Appeal; and since 1969 he has directed the yearly more successful campaign.

This year is the seventh in which it has topped the million dollar . mark in receipts.

WAR'S WORST 'VICTIMS

Msgr. Gomes is well known for his devotion to the Notre Dame football team. As chap­ lain, he frequently accompanies . the team to games, once travel­ ing as far as Tokyo. His long association wtth the Fighting Irish is also obvious at Our Lady 'of Angels rectory, where he proudly displays a room adorned with Notre Dame mementoes.

TH E ANCHOR (USPS·545·020). Second Class Postage Paid at Fall River, Mass. Published weekly except the week of July 4 and the week after Christmas at 410 HIghland Aven· ue. Fall River, Mass. 02722 by the Cath· olic Press of the Diocese of Fall River.

Subscription price by mall, postpaid $6.00 per year. Postmasters send address changes ~~71~: Anchor, P.O. Box Fall River, MA

7,

In the Near East, war's worst victims are. children who are struck dumb by fear, blinded for life, or missing an arm or leg. We can help them if you give us the means. Send your $1, $5, $10 gift.

....'O. REST

Additionally, Msgr. Gomes is diocesan moderator for the Di­ ocesan Council of Catholic Woo men and was formerly plodera­ tor for the council's Fall River district. For years he also head­ ed the diocesan Family Life Bu­ reau and was responsible for or­ ganization of Cana and Pre­ Cana Conferences.

Since 1976 he has been a Di­ ocesan Consultor; and in March,' 1964, he was named a domestic prelate.

God's miracles are such, you're never too old to have a child. Select the one you want from the 20.000 needy in the Near East. ... every child Is a gift from God. You tell God you love Him when you love the child He loves ... $14 a month gives your needy child everything he (or she) needs:-good food, warm clothing, books and toys, the sense of being loved. We'll send you your child's photo with the basic information about him (or her), and keep you regularly in· formed. You may write to him, if you wish, of course.... We ask. most of all. that you pray for your child, for your child will be praying for you, with love.... The coupon below needs merely your name and address. Mail it now with your inl· tial gift of $14. It's an easy way to start another family.

IN PEACE

Our missionary priests, who receive no other in· come. will offer promptly the Masses you reo quest for your deceased.... Write us now. Your offerings will help the deserving poor.

...

'O.

WILL POWER

It's never too late to remember children In your will. The Holy Father knows where childr~n are the neediest. Simply tell you lawyer our legal title: Catholic Near East Welfare Association,

~=----~--- ---------co

Dear Monsignor Nolan: Please return coupon with your offering THE

CAT H 0 Lie

•

ENCLOSED PLEASE FIND FOR

$

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NAME

_

STREET

_

CITy N IE A R

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STATE _ _ ZIP COOE_ _ IE A S T

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MSGR. JOHN G. NOLAN, National Secretary Write: CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE Assoc.

1011 First Avenue. New York. N.Y. 10022 Telephone: 212/826·1480

the iiving word

~_ THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall Riv:.r-Fri., May 21, 1982

themoorin~

.

J

A Long Hot Summer .

Thousands of young people have begun' the search for summer jobs. Areas of our' diocese such as Cape Cod · are among their prime targets. Reports from' the various chambers of commerce indicate that it will be a great sum­ mer for tourists, bilt not so great for young job seekers.

For decades, students have worked in our tourist areas to earn money towards their college obligations. For many, such employment was the only way of financing their edu­ · cation. For some, therefore, this will be a disappointing year. Many tradition~l "student" jobs are· already filled by adul~s, due to the high rate Qf unemployment.

What is true here is even more evident elsewhere.

Across the nation it will be a difficult summer.

A report from the United States Conference of Mayors indicates that the magnitude of the unemployment situa­ tion could trigger a .summer of gang activity and other explosive happenings. The mayors' anxiety stems from high unemployment rates, increas~d competition among adults for: even minimum wage jobs, mounting employment'of un­ documented aliens and reduced funding for the federal Summer Youth E~ployment Program. .

Me~bers of the mayors' conference. were told that overall teenage unemployment would lurk in tne area of 22 percent, while the figure fQr black teenagers would ex­ ceed 40 percent. These figures have many mayors antici-. pating teenage unrest and possible summer riots. . A long-term effect of this situatjon will very likely be an increase in school dropouts. One-fourth of local officiil1s surveyed by the Conference of Mayors believed that sum­ mer youth employment problems will force many students to leave school and seek work to augment family incomes. · Many will lack means to return to school at all.

Unemplo:yment of young people is, of :course, only part of the problem. Nearly 10 million adult Americans were out of work 'as of March and labor market projections are not promising. The Qudget bickering between' the Congress and the president does little to solve difficulties or ease tensions.

Much reliance' is being placed on the private sector to aid. the employment situation. But it should be remem­ bered that, no matter what is suggested, private industry always' follows its basic capitalistic instincts. Profit, not jobs, is the object all sublime. Outside industry, private foundations and organizations simply do not have the capital to fill the void left by the cessation of federal funds.

Private charities cannot meet the challenge. They can only do their best with limited offerings and. contributions.

While there~seem few workable solution~ to the general problem of unemploym<;!nt and its effects, some basic .cor­ rective measures should be initiated by'the government.

For example, wouldn't things be better if there were general confidence that Washington would indeed come with an acceptable budget? With. millions of Americans out of work, elected officials might be well advised to help their constituents find jobs, not hinder their economic future by political bickering and infighting. Party' labels have little meaning when people need bread. ' If our urban areas are to survive the summer without - turmoil and conflict, people should at least be assured that sincere efforts are being made to provide jobs and security to the willing and' able. Without such assurance, many'. will lose .hope,_ ~nguish and frustration will sutely' set in and t~is nation will indeed face a long hot 'summer.

up

.theanc

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER Fall Rive'r; Mass. 02722' PUBLISHER

675-7151'"

..

Most Rev. Daniel A. Cronin, D.O., SJ.O.

EDITOR :lev. .John F. Moore;

FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATOR Rev. Msgr.· John J. Regan . . . . LEARY PRESS-FALL RIVER

'.~

,.~

i"

·1 ~

THE POPE'MEETS SISTER LUC«A DOS SANTOS, THE SURVIVING CHILD OF FATIMA

.'The group of believers was one in mind and heart.' Acts. 4:32

The inspiration of scripture

By

Fathe~

Kevin J. Harrington

The lives of; the saints' are an often neglected source of spirit­ uality in the Church. Many mod­ ern _authors have written pages upon pages about pr~yer, yet have overloolted the tried and true method of. pray~r. proved so valuable in the lives of count­ less . saints. The criticism of the short-lived Pope John Paul I seems appropriate: "The trouble with many theologians is that they spend too much time bilking about God and not ,enough time talking with God." Two of my favorite saints, who have taught me a great deal about prayer,are St. Francis of Assisi aJ:ld St. Teresa of Avila.

Two of· my favorite stories about St. Francis are' related to the breviary: Once a poor woman came begging for food and there was nothi~g to give her except an expensive copy ~f the New Testament, valuable because in the' Middle Ages books were hand copied. St. Francis did not hestitate to part' with this pres­ ious possession and admonished· his reluctant followers with these words: "It is much better to prac­ tice charity, as we are told to do

by Scripture, than to keep read­

ing Scripture and not practice it."

On another occasion, Francis denied the seemingly innocent request Of a novice fot a psalter.

To impress upon the young 'nov­ ice the'importlmce of the vow of poverty, St. Francis told him: "After you have a psalter, you will desire to have a" breviary.

Then you will sit in your chair, like a gr,eat prelate, and say to your brother, 'Bring me my brevi­ ary.''' .

Francis emphasized the im­ portance of being a doer of the Word and not merely a hearer with these further words: "Once you start reading books and talking about" them, you will put your- confidence 'in knowledge and not iii, virtuous deeds." , The great saints had an un­ . canny 'ability' to make a single passage of Scripture an ·inex­ haustible source of inspiration.

St. Francis, for instance, modeled ~is life upon Jesus' teaching of the Beatitudes.

The passage of Scripture' that most inspired Teresa of Avila was that describing the Samari­ tan woman, found in the fourth chapter ~f John's Gospel.

After living a relatively com­ fortable life· for 18 years as a lukewarm Carmelite, Teresa felt

called to reform the Order, re­ calling it to strict observance of apostolic poverty. She knew that this would not be a popular undert~king and once wrote: "I fear a discontented nun more th~n I fear many' devils." In fact, it was only under armed guard that Teresa could- begin het term as prioress.

It was during this trying time that she; wrote .the following commentary clearly identifying herself with the Samaritan wo­ man: "I have just remembered sOqle thoughts which I have often had about the' holy woman of Samaria, who must have been affected this way. So well had she understood the words of the Lord in he~ heart that she left the Lord himself so that she might profit and benefit the peo­ ple of the village. This is an ex­ cellent example of what I am saying. As a reward for this great charity oLhers, she earned the credence of her neighbors and was able to witness the great" good which Our Lord did in that village." , " We too should seek scriptural inspiration so that we may be s~pported at crucial periods of our life.

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Fri., May 21, 1982

Altar societies,

Recently I received a letter from a woman in a smalltown parish .about the purpose and role of altar societies today.

"We have basically one organ­ ization for the women, that be­ ing Altar Society," she wrote. "I have no idea of the original goals of this program but today it can best be described as the parish fund raiser.

"Since this program is the only one available to the ladies, we would like to see it become a much more meaningful organiza­ tion. At year's end, we would like for our accomplishments to be spiritual as well as dollars and cents.

"We are seeking ideas from other parishes on programs or projects they have undertaken and have proved successful. Per­ haps with sufficient ideas from other parishes, we will be able to put together a program that fills the material needs of the parish and the spiritual needs of our members."

Many laywomen find them­ selves in similar situations. They want more from their parish than fundraising and Sunday liturgy but they are often limited to a women's organization that grows older and smaller each year. I perceive three reasons for stale women's groups: refusal to a'c­

knowledge the needs of today's women; an unwillingness to risk; and a desire to get back to the past.

With the abundance of infor­ mation today on what women really need and want, it's diffi­ cult to understand the first problem. Catholic women are flocking to Protestant Bible groups. Why isn't the altar so­ ciety filling this void? Family minstry is crying for lay groups to meet the needs of interfaith couples, midlife transition, work­ ing wives and mothers, day care, single parenting, and theology for laity. Yet most altar societies remain locked into bazaars, altar care and Mariology. Why? Because offering some of these topics invites risk and contro­ versy. Some of the older mem­ bers don't want it. Or Father doesn't approve of working mothers or such. Or some mem­ bers want social activity over reading and thinking. This in­ sures a static organization.

I remember being invited' to help design a DCCW convention and suggesting some of the above. After several uncomfoit­ able meetings, the planning com­ mittee decided these issues were too controversial and opted for workshops on the Pilgrim ,Statue, the Shroud of Turin, and Pro-life, all admirable topics but not close to the daily experience of most

By DOLORES

CURRAN

women. Predictably, they were disappointed when their slim turnout attracted women mainly over 45 years of age.

It seems to me that the time has come for looking at the pur­ pose of altar society. If it's to take us back to the church and family of our childhood, it's do­ ing' a pretty fair job,' but the numbers show that young wo­ men aren't interested in this pur­ pose. Studies indicate that when an, organization loses its original purpose, it must 1) be content with becoming an anachronism, like the Flat Earth Society of England; 2) change and find a new purpose; 3) vote itself out of existe~ce.

With the diversity of women in our pews .today, I wonder if we can ever again have a single organization to meet all their needs. I do find altar societies that have changed to meet new needs. They are a lively part of the parish, but they have lost women who want the~ old altar society. So it ultimately comes down to the question: what's the purpose of pour women's group?

Risky investment

the article was that it may indi­ cate a'new attitude about become ing a parent. It used to be that people contemplating parent­ hood spoke in terms of contribu­ car without a tape deck, a tele­ ting to the human race and shar­ vision without remote control ing in God's act of creation. and a bathtub without a Ja· Have dollars and cents taken cuzzi, but 'no frills' children are over? More important, do people not possible. All arrive with now want guarantees the ex­ mouths to be fed, bodies to be pense is worth the effort? clothed, brains to be activated."

Not long ago, I attended a The article spelled out the cost university conference on fami­ of raising a child to the age of lies. One session focused almost 18 and did a cost comparison of entirely on how .unprofitable babies born in 1979 with those children are these days. born in 1960.

There was much discussion The figures are impi-essive.

Raising a 1960 baby to age 18 about past eras when children cost $37,274. For 1979 babies, were financial assets because the figure is expected to be they earned their keep and con­ tributed to family productivity $134,000, without college. at an early age.. Today the op­ The article asked: "Do you get get what you pay? Is the higher posite is true. Children are un­ productive and drain the family . priced child the human equiva­ assets for an unbelievably long lent of the good copper pot ­ the one that goes on cooking time, some 22 years, counting long after the tin one burns out? college..

The case for childlessness,

We doubt it. Our bet is that which came up often at the con­

1979 babies will be to their par­ ents just what the '60s crop is: ference, made such practical

a long-term investment with no sense that I shuddered.

guaranteed rate of return."

When university conferences

What I can't figure out is how and a major newspaper see chil­ I could hR\'(.' be:en so ignorant. dren as commodities, with tangi­ Here I am, a parent who raised ble profits doubtful, it is possible six kids, the first born in 1950 they are reflecting a new trend and the last in 1963. I never that could influence couples.

I hope potential parents are realized that parenting was an "investment." well balanced enough to con­ I never thought of my children sider the "loss" column of the in terms of tin versus copper, I account books before deciding never saw any similarity between that having children is too risky them and any other purchase that an investment. could be made on the face of this The tally in the loss column earth. would 'include limiting your pos­ What bothered me most about sibilities for growth and giving

. I'm reacting to a N~w York Times article titled "The $134,000 Baby."

It said: "You can buy a

By ANTOINETTE

BOSCO

and receiving love. It also would include loss of continuity with' the future.

Personally, I have one rebuttal for the New York Times: You certa'lnly can have "no frills" children. Mine are living proof - because the money the paper claims it took to raise my kids was more than I ever earned.

(necrolo9Y)

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

NOTICE

In order to permit publication of Catholic Charities Appeal list­ Ings, some of The Anchor's regu­ lar features wiD not appear for the next few weeks. Their pub.

Iication will resume as soon as possible.

Nul{.ers versus freezers Can it be that the nu­ clear. freeze, that uppity, leaderless movement, is go­ ing to take us back to the

5

By MARY McGRORY

man Action-Reconciliation or­ ganization.

Having made it a priority to days of McCarthyism? Will we stop the freeze among their con­ hear its advocates called "un­ temporaries, the College Repub­ witting handmaidens of the Com­ munist Party" - the wonderful licans zeroed in on the European tour, sent out truth squads at epithet that Sen. Joseph McCar­ thy flung at the Senate elders every stop, put up their "The Soviet Union Needs You!" who recommended his censure? posters, and made sure that the The freeze movement is still visitors were asked if they were comparatively young and its "unilateral disarmers," That is sponsors' lists groan with heavy Billy what the Reagan administration establishment names. really regards freeze proponents Graham, Averell Harriman, Car­ dinal John Krol of Philadelphia, to be, even though the resolution to name a few - but already specifically calls for a "mutual, verifiable" freeze on U.S. and the word is out that they are do­ Soviet arsenals. ing Moscow's work.

Signs of panic are evident in We will shortly be observing the administration as the freeze the 25th anniversary of the death fever mounts. The president was of Joseph R. McCarthy, who gavel so distressed by a popular call his name to an era when opposi­ tion to official policy guaranteed for a halt in the arms race that slurs on patriotism. You'll find he went so far as to say the So­ an echo of that time in a piece viets have "a definite margin of of litrature being circulated at superiority," a claim contested

by Democratic hawks and mem­ freeze meetings. bers of his own cabinet.

"The Soviet Union Needs Secretary of State Alexander You!" says the white-on-black Haig, in a speech touted by Presi­ headline.. Beneath a picture of as the last word on dent Reagan Soviet soldiers marching in Red nuclear policy, once again said Square under portraits of Lenin at current. levels that a freeze and Stalin, the legend reads, "would perpetuate .. . an un­ U.S. 'Nuclear "Support a equal military balance ..' . and Freeze,' " reward a decade of unilateral It is published by the College Soviet buildup."

Republican National Committee Haig complained that the ad­ and is meant primarily for dis­ ministration policy had been tribution on college campuses "caricatured as a policy of build­ where, interestingly enough, the ing up arms in order to reduce younger brothers and sisters of them," He then gave details that Vietnam protesters are casting a proved that the caricature is, in cold eye on the freeze and joining fact, the' policy - "By maintain­ pro-nuke forces. ing the military balance and sus­ Says College Republican Chair­ taining deterrence, we protect man Jack Abramoff, a recent the essential values of Western graduate of Brandeis University civilization." and a future, student at George­ Some Republicans believe that town Law School, "We want to the freeze is a fad that crossed shock them out of an irrational the ocean from a continent of and emotional reaction. To wake pacifists, neutralists and pinkoes up students, we find it necessary - and they hope no more dura­ to come out with a bold stroke. ble than Northern Ireland's peace "We don't say that everyone movement. But polls show that involved in this is a communist," 72 percent of the American peo­ he adds. "But they are support­ ple are in favor of the freeze. ing the Kremlin line," The freeze movement has no Twenty-two House Republi­ Abbie Hoffmans to madden blue­ cans signed the Markey-Conte collar workers. Its modest, freeze resolution~ among them swamped national organization Rep. John Le Boutillier of New portrays the movement in tele­ York, a brash conservative fresh­ vision comercials as a main­ man of whom the College Repub­ stream, grassroots kind of thing. lican National Committee expec­ Members off Congress have been ted better things. . flooded with mail - Democratic "We intend to. confront him," Rep. Michael Barnes of Mary­ says Abramoff. land got more letters about the While the literature is aimed freeze than on all other subjects at students, several copies show­ combined. At home in their dis­ ed up at a turbulent Capitol Hill tricts, congressmen stumble over press <;onference, where touring city councils rushing to pass representatives of the European resolutions. peace movement ran into hostile You can't call a whole country questioning by spectators mas­ subversive. You can call the querading as reporters. Abram­ freeze movement a Commie front off was one of them. if you want to, but that means "I have never seen such crude that three-quarters of the Am­ arrogance; we met nothing like erican public are "unwitting it elsewhere," said one member handmaidens," Even the College of the delegation, the 'Rev. Volk­ Young Republicans may not -mar Deile, head of the West Ger­ want to go that far.

•

-THE ANCHOR"7""Diocese ,of. Fall River~Fri.;Mi:Jy 21, 1982

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Newspaper Message that nearby Espirito Santo Continued from page one Church has offered its facilities rounding the church." He voiced In this hour of sorrow and dis­ for weddings and funerals. There gratitude to all who "contribu­ tress,.J extend heartfelt sympathy groom':; is also the option of the ted to the extraordinary response to Father Blais, the 'Pastor, to church for weddings, while fun­ made in the face, of disaster."

Father Grenier, his Associate erals may be held at Notre Dame Also on Tuesday, the bishop and to the religi'ous sisters, Mausoleum. visited the disaster center set brothers and faithful laity of the Daily Masses will be held at up by the city of Fall River at parish community on the tragic Jesus-Mary Convent and week­ the former Espirito' Santo loss of Notre Dame Church in end Masses will continue at Bish­ Church~ There he presented Fall River which succumbed to op Connolly High. $10,000 grants made possible by flames last Tuesday afternoon.

The texts of Bishop Cronin's an areawide appeal last week­ I convey my deepest sympathy, remarks at last weekend's' end to representatives of the Sal- , Masses and of his message i':l as well, to the residents and mer­ vation Ariny, the American .Red the Tuesday edition of the Fall chants of the neighborhood who Cross and the St. Vincent de experienced the horror of wit­ River Herald New$ follow: Paul Society, the organizations nessing the destruction of their Remarks at Mass coordinating assistance to the ap­ possessions in the conflagration proximately 78 families left In order to se at rest the minds which engulfed the area sur­ homeless in last -Tuesday's fire. and hearts of all who are so rounding the church. terribly distressed at the loss. of The Salvation Army is hand­ Our terrible sense of loss is ling clothing and food needs, the Notre Dame Church, let me set alleviated only by the knowledge forth certain facts: . that in the Providence of Al­ . Red Cross housing and reloca­ First, the destruction has been mighty God no lives were lost and tion and the St. Vincent de Paul Society th'e distribution of home total. I have received formal no serious injuries were reported. furnishings,' said Msgr. ,Thomas notice from those who are re­ When we think of the potential sponsible for public safety in the threat of death and injury which J. Harrington, diocesan chan­ City of Fall River that the ruins existed, we surely have occasion cellor.

Last weekend churches and must be demolished. to give thanks to God that we synagogues held special collec­ Demolition will be 'undertaken were spared the greater tragedy tiOnS for the, fire victims in an just as soon as the necessary of physical pain or death striking effort coordinated. by the Fall contractual documents have been our community.

River diocese, the Greater Fall prepared, reviewed and executed. , I wish to thank so many peo­ River Council of Churches, Adas Secondly, Notre Dame Church ple. At the risk of omitting men­ Israel Synagogue and Temp.le was insured. Every ,reasonable tion of many'who contributed to . Beth El. measure of protection was pro­ t~e extraordinary response made Additionally, many schools vided before the tragic fire. We in the face of disaster, I must all recognize that there have been make some specific references. are serving as depots for collec­ intangible things which have tions for victims and one super­ . Mayor Viveiros was a pillar of market chain is matching the been. destroyed; however, the strength for our citizens. Chief fire has not tarnished the mem­ dollar value of food donations made at its stores and contribu­ ,ory of the faith of our fore-· Shea and the officers and memo bers of the Fall River Fire De­ ting one percent of its Fall River' bears, nor will the present tra­ sales for the current week for vail dimish our own faith and partment and the many fire­ fighters who came from out of perseverance. the benefit of fire victims. town conducted the perilous op­ Because of the magnitude of A clothing store is giving $100 erations on the firegr6und with the fire, the adjustment of the in clothing to each family. courage and skill. The Fall River loss will' take time. The prelim­ Ferland, RJM,' in coolly, and ef· Police Department distinguished inary measures are presently Mausoleum. itself in the grave responsibility being taken; ,however, it is pre­ Much one to one assistance' is of evacuating and protecting the also going on. Si!'iter Gertrude mature to speak in any precise people of the area. Rescue and Gaudette, OP, of Fall River's way of the eventual settlement. Civil Defense personnel, untility This, in tum, brings us to the D9minicans of St. Catherine' of workers, National Guardsmen third point. The continued ex­ Siena, reported that she and' and workers from various city another sister ,brought donated istence of Notre 'Dame Parish departments have labored tire­ is assured.

This will involve and clothing to a family sheltering include the construction of a new lessly in the afflicted portion of with relatives. ' the City. . church.

"As we left,their two little We all realize that it is im­ Special note must be taken of children were waiting for us at possible to duplicate the former the immediate, generous response the gate. Each gave us a flower," church. A modem and efficient to the plight of folks driven she said. .place of worship for the parish from their homes by the religious She also described the moving community will be built. sisters from' the rectory, from Saturday afternoon Mass at the Jesus-Mary community and At this juncture, I cannot iden­ Bishop Connolly High School. tify any precise time frame for from Mount Saint Joseph':> "All Notre Dame's vestments undertaking new construction. School. were destroyed and- Father Blais Many extremely important con­ The devoted people associated showed the people his ne\,\, chas­ cerns must be addressed before with the various relief agencies, uble, quickly donated by a par­ definite determinations can be the Red Cross, the Salvation ishioner." , made in this regard. However, Army, the Saint Vincent de Paul Equally moving was Sunday's be assured that the Parish of liturgy, at which 41 children Notre Dame de Lourdes will Society and the other groups received first communion. Re· , continue and a new church will have been so very sensitive in assisting those most deeply , hearsing in Notre Dame Church be constructed. touched by the tragedy. on the afternoon of the fire, they The ecumenical character of had been led from the .building' the relief effort is an eloquent moments before it was engulfed testimonial to the fraternal in flame. Father Blais paid tri­ charity and concern which bind bute to the quick action of all God's children. Indeed, all teachers Sister Helene Dussault, RJM, . and Sister Carole PLnne residents of the City of Fall River Ferland, RJM, in cooly and ef-' and the surrounding communities ficieritly evacuating the young­ have manifested a concerned sters. spirit of unity -which is surely to be commended and encour­ Tl~e sisters were Presented aged. with flowers at the Mass, while Fathers -Blais and Grenier re­ The bitter events of last Tues­ ceived plaques bearing the words - day have occasioned an out­ of an appropriate song, "Come, pouring of generosity and Let's Build." brotherly love which is the true Routine details of parish life silver lining in the ~ark clouds remain, of course, a concern for of tragedy. I pray that Almighty BISHOP AT disaster cen­ Notre Dame. Mrs. Claire Pelle­ God will protect us from harm tier, Father Blais' secretary, said ter press ,conference. l'!nd bless us all.

tt PAUl.'

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BISHOP CRONIN present~ $10,000 to each of three agencies assisting the Notre .D~,e fire victims. Top, to Lt. . Charles J. Deitrick of the Salvatioq Army; center, to' Father Daniel L. Freitas of the St. VinGent·~de Paul Society. Others, stand~g, Joseph Gromada, Ray. Pelletier, seated,Manuel AgtiiaJr. Bottom, to Paul Robillard' 'of the American ,Red , Cross.' Others are John Kwarciane; Bertha Shaftner, John Souza, Father John FoIster. Fatlief FoIster is disaster chair­ ,man for the Greater FaHRiver,Reo 'Cross chapte~.

•

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of fall River-Fri., May 21, 1982

With the theme "Futures Un­ limited," Monday will be Career Day for students at Bishop Con­ noUy High SChool, FaU River.

Under sponsorship of the guid­ ance department, Student Gov­ ernment and the National Honor Society, 30 speakers wlllJ discuss careers in business, law, health services, technology, the miJitary and other professions.

The morning wlJ) begin with an address by Congresswoman Margaret Heckler and wlJ) con­ tinue with small group meetings, question periods and a luncheon for guests, faculty and student aides.

A dedication service for the late Joseph Scanlon, longtime teacher and athletic director at Coyle and Cassidy High School, Taunton, will be held Sunday, beginning with 6 p.m. Mass at St. Mary's Church, and con· tinuing with the dedication in front of the school.

Also planned for Sunday is a sports award banquet at 7 p.m. at the school. A Strongest Man contest is scheduled for 2:30 p.m. Friday, May 28. And Dan Borges has established a new school record of 43.09 seconds for the 330 yard low hurdles.

John Rogers has been chosen to represent the school at a Massachusetts Youth Leadership Seminar to be held in June at Boston College.

•

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Salve Regina/Newport College wlll hold Its 32nd commenee­ ment exercises at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Naval Education and TralnJng Center In Newport. De­ grees wlll be awarded to 357 stu­ dents.

Mary Beth Cordeiro,· Westport, graduating summa 'cum laude with a bachelor of arts In edu­ cation, was class valedictorian, speaking at the annual honors convocation held May 1.

Also graduating with honors will be Lisa MarJe Brazil, South Dartmouth, recelving a bachelor of arts magna. cum laude. Her major was In special education and learning disabiJities. .

Lana J. MonJz, Fall River, will receive a bachelor of science de­ gree In nursing from the coedu­ cational college.

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trial pharmacy at the Massa­ chusetts College of Pharmacy.

Also standouts are Patrick Horan, a finalist in a Science Quest contest sponsored by Dis­ cover Magazine; and Darlene Le­ Francois, accepted into a ·Provi­ dence College summer program for advanced science students.

Meanwhile Heidi Jaillet is completing a year as a Rotary Club exchange student in Hel­ sinki, Finland. Her experiences include touring all of Finland and visiting Leningrad.

The Stang Senior Mass is slated for 9 a.m. Sunday, May 30. All welcome. Coffee and doughnuts will follow the cele­ bration.

Three students at St. John the Evangelist School, Attleboro, are winners in an essay contest on "Why I have Decided Not To Smoke," conducted by the Am­ erican Lung Association. They are Jan lampietra, first prize of $10 and a Lung Association T­ shirt; Kim Jolly, second prize of $5 and' a T-shirt; and Suzanne Tondreau, third prize of aT­ shirt.

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Ten members of Girl Scout Troop 1032, which meets at Holy Name School, Fall River received "I Live My Faith" medals at a Mass at Holy Name Church cele­ brated by Msgr. Daniel .F. Shal­ 100 and planned by the Scouts.

Lou Dumais of the diocesan Catholic Committee for Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts. and Camp Fire presented medals to Mi­ chelle Balthazar, Nicole Baltha­ zar, Karolyn Doucette, Danielle Durand, Emily Lothrop, Jennifer Makuch, Julie Nunn, Heidi' Rau­ ner, Melissa St. Onge and Tracy Wessell. .

The "I Live My Faith" medal is presented to Girl Scouts who have successfully completed ac­ tivities on youth ministry. The adult advisor for the program was Susan Makuch.

HOLY COMMUNION is distributed at weekend Mass for students at Southeastern Massachusetts University. Left, Father Richard Gendreau; right, Sister Madeleine Tacy, OP., both of the university's campus ministry program. (Sister Gertrude Gaudette Photo)

Scout awards' The 23rd annual presentation of medals to' adult leaders in the Boy Scout, Girl Scout and Camp Fire youth programs will take place following a Mass at 7:30 tonight at St. Michael's Churctt, Swansea.

'Bishop Daniel A. Cronin will be principal celebrant and homi­ list and will present the awards.

Concelebrants will be Father Martin Buote, diocesan Scout chaplain, area chaplains and priests . of . the Somerset and Swansea area. .Music will be by the St. Mi­ chael choir directed by Manuel Silveira with Mrs. Richard Du­ maine as organist and John Beau­ lieu as timpanist.

Raymond McConnell, diocesan Boy Scout chairman and Mrs. Kenneth Leger, diocesan Girl Scout and Camp Fire chairman, will ask the bishop to bless the medals and will introduce area chaplains.

A dinner will 'follow the cere· mony.

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I WAS IN PRISON AND YOU VISITED ME Now there Is a way that you can perform th0 corporal work of mercy - to visit those who are prison. _ The Brothers of Christ the Prisoner, a spiritual organization started in 1970 by Brother Raymond Kelley, ~.C., sends Bibles, prayer books, rosaries, Catholic books and magazines, medals and holy cards to the prison chaplains and t~ey distribute them to the prisoners. .

For information on how you can help, write to Broth~r Raymond, Brothm of Christ the Prisoner, 48 Coral St., HunUey, Illinois 60142.

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At Bishop Stang High, North Dartmouth, nine students have been named high scorers in the 1981 National Merit Scholarship Test: Elise Bilodeau, David Has­ kell, Patrick Horan, Elizabeth Kelly, Daniel McGonigle, Megan MCOsker, Susan Mendard, WiI· liam Mosher, Margaret Stone.

Senior Peter Charron was out­ standing at the Region III Sci­ ence Fair recently held at Bishop Connolly HighSchool, taking first place as highest scoring en· trant in the senior division and winning the Thomas Cahill Award as the student making the greatest contribution to re: search. He plans to study indus­

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"We want to gi'/e you what you had before the fire," said a worker reassuringly.

Immediate aid to the fire vic· tims was shared by the Vincen­ tians, the Salvation Army and the American Red Cross, but the Vin­ centians, long experienced at helping out in day to day dom­ estic emergencies, expect to be on hand for the long haul of reo settling the homeless.

Their efforts are spearheaded

by Father Daniel L. Freitas, di· ocesan director of the Vincen· tians; Joseph Gromada, president of the Fall River District Coun­ cil; Ray Pelletier, disaster chair­ man; and Charles Lavoie, presi· dent of the Notre Dame parish Vincentian unit. .

The Notre Dame unit operates a thrift stpre which has been busy distributing clothing and furniture., Also deeply involved in relief efforts have been the Espirito Santo parish priests, Father Luiz A Cardoso, pastor, and Father John Oliveira, associ· ate, and the parish Vincentians, headed by John Joaquim.

Officials said 16 Massachu­ setts and Rhode Island Vincen­ tian conferences have sent aid to Fall River, with more expect­ ed. One donation came from Lynn, where Vincentians are still working with families up­ rooted 'by that city's r~cent dis­ astrous fire. .

They were grateful for help' sent them at their time of need, explained workers.

"And an Espirito Santo family anonymou'sly'donated its week's pay," reported P. Henry Des­ mond, a Vincentian worker.

It was one more example of the charity that has flowered in Fall River since the Notre Dame, fire, an outpouring of human goodness and concern unmatch­ ed in the city's history.

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Exactly one week after fire de· stroyed Notre Dame Church, Father Ernest E. Blais escorted Bishop Daniel A. Cronin on an inspection tour of its still smok· ing ruins. It ·was windy, just as it had been seven days before, and the shar!?' smell of charred and watersoaked ~imbers hung in the air.

But lilac bloomed, the trees were green and the atmosphere was one of hope. As Father Blais and the bishop picked their way over shattered slate and be· twe'en. twisted bits of metal stag­ ing, the talk was of the future, of a new Notre Dame rising on the site of the old.

The future of families left homeless by the fire seemed brighter too. Bishop Cronin had just come' from a press confer­ ence . at the Espirito Santo dis­ aster center at which he and Fall River: Mayor Carlton M. Viveiros jointly announced availability of an $800 aid package to each dis­ possessed family.

Half of the money. will come from the Fall River diocese from proceeds of. last week's 'church collections; the other half from federal funds channeled t~rough the Fall River Community De­ velopment Service Center. ' Handled by the diocesan So­ ciety of St. Xincent de Paul, the money will provide household essentials, things like toasters, kitchen utensils, cleaning equip. ment, taken for granted by set­ tled homemakers but suddenly all.important to those rebuilding their lives from scratch.

Such items will be purchased at wholesale prices by the Vin­ centians and quickly distributed to th~ fire victims.

"People are so nice - I can't believe it," marveled a woman at the St. Vincent de Paul infor. mation table at the disaster center

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Fri., May 2'1, 1982

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Bishop Daniel A. Cronin was principal celebrant and homilist at a Pontifical Mass of Thanks­ giving last Sunday at Immacu­ late Conception Church, Fall River, where parishioners and friends gathered to celebrate the parish centennial.

Some 20 former pastors and associate pastors were among concelebrants of the Mass which climaxed a jubilee year of litur­ gical and social events.

Extensive renovation work be­ gan on the outside of the church last October, including repoint­ ing and repairing of leaks. Reno­ vations to the main body of the building were accomplished by 11 parishioners who worked on evenings, . weekends and the}r days off. ' Tribute was paid to their ef­ forts by Father Terence F. Kee­ nan, pastor, in a souvenir book-. let distributed at the Mass. Not­ ing that the church was origin­ ally built by parishioners don­ ating their time and the use of their tools, Father Keenan wrote: "History has a way of repeating itself, since again the parishion­ ers of the Immaculate were call­ ed upon when the church was in need of restoration for this great celebration and again they responded with faith and love."

The workers were Walter Ziobro, Daniel Oliveira, Bill Jal­ bert, David Raposa, James Gil­ let, John Burgess, ,Roger Leves­ que, Peter Sullivan, ,Lomer La­ pointe, Andrew Cook and Her­ bert Pimental.

Music for the centennial Mass was by the Notre Dame Chorale, directed by Brother David Touch­ ette, 'FIC. Mrs. Oscar Barnabe was organist with Henriette Roy as soloist and Steven Fitzgerald as trumpeter.

At the beginning of his hom­ ily Bishop Cronin expressed ap­ ,preciation to the Notre Dame singers for contributing, despite the loss of their own church, to the joy()US celebration of their neighboring parish.

The bishop pointed out that despite grief over the Notre Dame fire, the faith and the

church continue'.

Father George Flanagan.

"What is the Church?" he "It was Father Flanagan who queried. "The beautiful building guided the construction of the within which we gather for this impressive structure within Mass of Thanksgiving is NOT which we gather today for this the Church. This structure, so Mass of Thanksgiving. The cor­ beautifully renovated and adorn­ nerstone of the new edifice was ed for this occasion, is the 00­ blessed by Bishop Daniel Feehan mus Ecclesiae - "The house of on October 16, 1927. The church'~ the church." itself was dedicated on October "This church building is indeed 27, 1929, by Monsignor James E. a house of prayer, a temple of Cassidy, who, at the time was worship, a home in which we serving as Vicar General of the are nourished by God's Word Diocese of Fall River. . . . and Sacraments. However, first "As the years went on, God's 'and foremost, WE - ALL OF , love continued to be revealed, US - ARE THE CHURCH. here at Immaculate Conception "The joy of Christ fills us to­ Church, through the pastoral day as we give thanks for God's care of a' successive number of gift to us in calling us. to be the priests who served this Parish Church. We remember today, in Family as ,its Pastor: Father John a particular manner, how God's McMamara, Father Charles loving plan for his Church began Smith, Father Felix Childs, to unfold in this portion of His Father ,Edward Dowling, Monsig­ vineyard, Our Lady of the Im­ nor Arthur Tansey, Father Ed­ maculate Conception Parish, 100 ward Burns, Father Justin Quinn years ago. . .. and your present Pastor, Father' "It was' in April of that year, Terence Keenan. The ministry of these devoted priests has borne 1882, that Bishop Thomas Hen­ dricken, Bishop of Providence, much fruit through the years, as the history of this wonderful established Immaculate Concep­ anct your presence here parish tion Parish. He appointed as today testifies. . . . . pastor of the new parish com­ munity Father Owen Kiernan, "My dearly beloved in Christ, an energetic and very devoted each of you is to be congratula­ priest who had been ministering ted, and those who have gone to the English-speaking Cath­ before you in faith as members. olics of the Flint area for several of this wonderful Parish Family years. With the encouragement are to be prayerfully remember­ of Bishop Hendricken, the guid­ ed for. the inspiring manner in ance of Father Kiernan and the which you have lived the Faith ever these many years - to the dedicated toil and labor of count­ less number of parishioners who present moment. ...

"May the Love of ChriU, literally constructed the original church edifice, the cornerstone which gathers us together to­ of the new church was laid in day, continue to guide and in· April of 1883, just one year after spire this noble Parish Family the establishment of the parish. in the years ahead. May Our And on September 14th 'of that Lady of the Immaculate Concep­ same year, 1883, Bishop Hendick­ tion, Mother of the Church, your en presided at the dedication of powerful p~troness and protect­ the new Church of Our Lady of ress, keep you strong in faith and in your following of Christ, the Immaculate Conception ...

"God's love continued to be her Divine Son, in his Holy Cath­ lavished upon the Church, the elic Church, as members of this People of God, here at Immacu­ wonderful Communi~y of Faith late Conception Parish, through and our beloved Diocese of Fall a series of devoted pastors who River." served this community in those The Mass was followed by a early days: Father Cornelius Mc­ banquet at which Msgr. Robert Swiney, Father Edward Carr and L. Stanton was the main speaker.

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Mary

Kenny

Dear Mary: I have been mar­ ried 18 years. I have a family, and I don't believe in divorce, · but sometimes I understand how it comes about.

My problem is lack of sup­ port, sympathy or understanding from my husband. He regards me as the person who puts meat and potatoes on the table. He is totally oblivious to the stresses in my life.

He doesn't like to go out. We hardly share anything. n don't expect life to be a constant honeymoon, but I wonder if we · even love each other.

Don't teU me to find a support group. I have friends, but they have ,problems too mostly similar to mine. - Iowa ~oday there is an abundance of information on communication and how to develop an intense relationship with your spouse.

But such an approach does not tell you, what to do when that relationship falters. .Perhaps the "good communi­ cation" school has even warped our sense of reality. -We begin to expect marriage to be a con­ - tinual soutce of interpersonal f~lfillment. :When the fulfillment wanes, even briefly, we assume the marriage' is in' trouble.

'Long-term marriages go through petiods' of poor com­ munication and lack of under­ standing, times when the spouses

wonder what they ever saw in each other. Perhaps marriages are made or broken not on how well the spouses communicate, but on how well they handle hard times.

Since you want to improve your marriage, not end it, here are some suggestions.

1) When you cannot support your spouse and your spouse is not supporting you, for heaven's sake support yourself.

First, stay healthy by eating right and getting enough. rest.

You'll be better able' to cope.

Take out your frustrations by exercise. Try brisk walking, jog­ ging or bike rides several times a week.

Recognize what you do is im­ portant. Caring for children, assisting an elderly parent, tak­ ing responsibility in community projects won't get you headlines.

But is anyone doing anything more important? Reflect on the vital importance of ordinary tasks done well - and keep doing them.

2) Communication. We all like to share beautiful thoughts and loving feelings. That's easy.

How do you communicate when thoughts and feelings are nega­ tive? Carefully.

Don't follow the "let it all hang out" school, which advises you to tell everything. Rather, tell your spouse what is bother­ ing you, but do not tell him

what is wrong with him. That destroys communication.

Above all, avoid the totally devastating remark, the state­ ment so 'hurtful that the spouse never forgets it. "I never loyed you." "There is nothing good about our relationship." The harm in such statements can be' irreparable. Be careful.

Sexual relations are an impor­ tant way marriage partners com­ municate. Beware frequent re­ fusals or rejections 01) either side.

3) Even though your feelings are not loving, go through the motions of being loving.

Fix your spouse a cup of coffee when you know lie would like one. Buy him a small gift when there is no special occasion. In­ stead of waiting until you feel loving, do loving things to be­ come more loving. You can't con· trol your feelings, but you are in control of your behavior.

There are no magic cures for marital dry spells.. They need not, however, mean the end of a marriage. The way they are· handled can spell the difference' between the marriage that lasts and the one that doesn't. Good luck. .

Reader questions on family living and child. care to be an­ swered in print are invited. Ad­ dress The Kennys, Box 872, St. Joseph's College, Rensselaer, Ind. 47978.

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We're Bank of New England BRISTOL COUNTY, N.A.

Continued from page one , was bearing the bayonet in his The pope crowded as many ap­ right hand. pearances as possible· into the.

The Portuguese news' agency hectic four days, but the Portu­ ANOP said the attacker told in­ guese always wanted more. vestigators in Lisbon May 15 The religious themes of the that he used, the bayonet "be­ visit to Portugal and the na­ cause I did not want to pierce tion's affectionate welcome to the heart of tl).e church with a the pope were overshadowed in firearm." much of the world press by the Deploring the assassination at­ actions of Juan Fernandez Krohn; a 32-year-old Spaniard tempt, the Fraternity of St. and illicitly ordained priest, who .Pius X, founded by suspended approached Pope John Paul with Archbishop Marcel Lefebvre, is­ a 15-inch bayonet during an sued a statement saying Krohn evening prayer service May 12 had been ordained by the arch· in Fatima.

"Both his weapon and his at­ titude leave no doubt that he would have murdered. the pope if he had ~ got close enough to Open tryouts for Bristol him," said a senior Portuguese County CYO Baseball begin at 7 .police official. p.m. Sunday, May 23, at Chew Krohn was arraigned May ,14 Park, Fall River, it is announced

by Father Paul F. McCarrick, di­ in Lisbon on charges of attempt­ ocesan CYO .director. ed murder. ' Coach Mitch Pettey will wel­ He shouted "down with the come candidates on that even­ pope," and "death'to the .Sec­ .ond Vatican Council" as he was ing and on Sunday night, May 30, for the North End squad. dragged away. by ,police. Al­ Maplewood, under direction of though a Vatican statement said l!ene Dupont, has sched­ Coach KrOhn only got within six yards of the pope, television coverage uled practices for 7 p.m. Mon­ of the attack showed that he day May 24 and May 31.

Jeff Mitchell and Dave Har­ rington will greet candidates for He' Really Did the South End squad on Wed­ "The Bible is essentially a nesday'May 26 and June 2, also · sharing of faith - the record of at 7 p.m. a whale nation's belief in God. Kennedy, under coaches Bill The people who wrote the Bible Shea and Russ Gibson, will wel­ 'believed that God really did in­ come returnees and newcomers tervene in human history, and to the .1981 championship team 'that he really does care about . at 7 p.m. Thursday May 27 and creation." - Father James Black June 3,

bishop in 1978 but had left the movement two years ago.

Archbishop Lefebvre was sus­ pended from the active ministry in 1976 by' Pope Paul VI after ordaining priests against the pope's wishes. Archbishop Lefeb­ vre has continued to ordain priests. Such ordinations are re­ garded as valid but illicit, mean­ ing that those ordained have the power to perform priestly func­ tions but cannot legitimately ~ractice their ministry in the Catholic Church.

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Central coach Steve Lake have scheduled their own tryout sess­ ions.

The only eligibility rule has to do with age. All phiyers must be born on or after January 1, 1960.

A 25-game schedule has been planned with playoffs following the regular season. Most league games will be played at Chew Park in Fall River. Home games for Somerset, a league member, will be at Hanson Field in that town.

High school and college var­ sity players may report to prac­ tices to sign up b1,Jt may not practice until varsity sessions are completed.

Succeeds

Father Hoye

tv, movie news

[ ·'·1

,j,t

NOTE Please check dates and times of television and radio programs against local list­ Ings, which may differ f~ the New York network sched­ ules supplied to The Anchor.

Symbols following fill)l reviews indicate both general and Catholic Film Office ratings, which do not always coincide.

General ratings: G-suitable for gen· eral viewingj PG-parental guidance sug· gestedj R-restricted. unsuitable for children or younger teens.

Catholic ratings: AI-approved for children and adults; A2-approved for adults and adolescents; A3-approved for adults onlYi A4-separate c1assificqtion (given to films not morally offensive which, however, require some analysis and explanation!; O-morally offensive.

at a checkout counter and being patient with very impatient peo· pie."

The film impressively demon­ strates the relevance. and need for religious commitment in a , secular world.

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Religious Broadcasting Sunday, May 16 WLNE, Chan­ nel 6, 10:30 a.m., Diocesan Tele­ vision Mass.

"Confluence," 8 a.m. each Sunday, repeated at 6 a.m. each Tuesday on Channel 6, is a panel program moderated by Truman Taylor and having as permanent participants Father Peter N. Graziano, dio:cesan di­ rector of social services; Right Rev. George Hunt, Episcopal Bishop of Rhode Island; and Rabbi Baruch Korff. This week's topic: Constitutional Amend­ ment: Vcluntary Prayer in the Public Schools.

JESUIT FATHER Horace B. McKenna, 83, known for providing food, shelter, clothing and money to the poor in the nation's capital, died of a heart attack May New Films II. "The Long Good Friday" (Em­ . bassy): Bob Hoskins gives are· 'Father McKenna, assistant markable performance as an em­ pastor of St. Aloysius Parish battled London ganglord in this in Washington, was a mem­ "The Glory of God," with tough, intelligent and very enter­ ber of the board of directors taining English gangster movie. Father John Bertolucci, 7:30 p.m. each Sunday on Channel 25.

SOME (So Others Might of Because of its intense, though -Eat), an agency providing brief, violence and grim realism, On Radio . it is rated A4, R. meals, dental and 'medical Charismatic programs are care and counseling to the "Paradise" (Embassy): A teen­ . heard from Monday 'through Fri­ day on station WICE, 1290 AM. age boy and girl survive an at­ poor and homeless, from tack on their caravan and find Father John Randall is heard 1950 to the time of his bliss in various lushly appointed from 7 to 8 a.m. and 7 to 8 p.m. death. oases in this shoddy, exploitative and Father Real Bourque is heard Between 1968 and 1978 little movie that attempts to do from 8:45 to 9 a.m. the "Blue Lagoon" number with he was instrumental in de­ camels. Because of nudity and velopment of Sursum, Corda, graphic sex, it is rated 0, R. a housing project for, those Films on 1V Sister Dorothy King of the Sis­ of low and moderate income.

Sunday, May 23, 9 p.rn. (NBC) ters of Providence marked her He also assisted in founding "The Return of Maxw~ golden anniversary of entering the House of Ruth, a shelter Smart" (1980) - Don Adams, as religion. at ceremonies last Sun­ for homeless women.

Secret Agent Maxwell Smart, is day at her community's mother­ house in Holyoke. The daughter When Father McKenna assigned to thwart villain Vit­ of the late Napoleon and Leonie torio Gassman who has develop­ received an honorary degree ed a bomb capable of destroying (Thibault) King of North Attle­ from the University of boro, she is a graduate of North all the clothing in the world. In­ Scranton in 1978, the cita­ Attleboro High School. . ept and dull comedy. Some sex­ in part: "In an age tion read She has worked in administra­ uai innuenoes. A3, PG of affluence, we call atten­ tion at various hospitals staffed Tuesday, May 25,9 p.rn. (CBS) by the Sisters of Providence and tion to a man of poverty. In - "Scavenger Hum" (1980) ­ was also in charge of music at an age of unbelief, we call An excruciatingly unfunny com· several children's institutions. edy about an eccentric million- . She was a statistician at Farren attention to a .man of faith. aire's will which. even Robert Memorial Hospital, Turners Falls, In an era of godless greed, Morley's talents cannot rescue. from 1968 until her retirement we call attention to a man A2, PG in February of this year. of God who empties himself Saturday, May 29, 9 p.m. (CBS) daily in assistance to and - "Fast Break" (1979) - A advocacy for the poor." very funny movie about a new In a prayer he once wrote, basketball coach (Gabe Kaplan) LOUISVILLE, Ky. (NC) Father McKenna said: "Je­ who recruits a motley collection Father Thomas Axe of Cincinnati ·of youth to give an obscure col­ sus, my Savior, my Lord and was elected' vice president-elect lege a winning season. Some God. I give you thanks my of the National Association of rather explicit language and the Permanent Diaconate Directors' for giving me a chance to adult nature of one or two scenes at the association's ninth annual carry out your labors and make it mature fare. A3, PG convention in Louisville. your sufferings."

Jubilarian

PD officers

1V Program "The Calling" is a documen­ ary on the spiritual imperative, airing the week of May 23 on many PBS stations.

The half-hour program focuses on the spiritual journey of a young monk in an all·black Benedictine monastery in Hous­ ton. Brother Bruce explains his reasons for becoming a Benedic­ tine novice and traces the mon­ astic tradition back to the Des­ ert Fathers.

Brother Bruce's calling is to love God and serve others by teaching, preaching and simple acts of love, such as "standing

.Other new officers at th~ con­ vention are Mrs; Marilyn Fitz-· gerald 'of San Bernardino,Calif., secretary, and Deacon John 0'': Neill of Brooklyn, N.Y., treas­ urer.

Continuing in office is Father Michael O'Conne!1 of the St. Paul - Minneapolis Archdiocese, president.

During the convention, the as­ sociation approved a resolution requesting ordination of women to the diaconate. .

~

CATHOLIC CHARITIES

Candidates In ceremonies held earlier this month at St. Vincent's Home, Fall River, Bishop Daniel A. Cro­ nin admitted four young men to candidacy for the diaconate and priesthood.

All students at St. John's Sem­ inary, Brighton, they are David Costa, Sacred Heart parish, Taunton; Michael Dufault, Holy Rosary, Fall River; Michael Dwyer, Sacred Heart, Fall River; Jose· Souza, St. Michael, Fall River.

WASHINGTON (NC) Father Donald E. Heintschel, 57, former president of the Canon Law Society of America, has been named associate generai secretary of the National Con­ ference of Catholic Bishops and U.S. Catholic Conference.

A priest of the Toledo, Ohio, Diocese, Father Heintschel suc­ ceeds Father Daniel F.. Hoye, who was named general secre­ tary of the NCCB-USCC Feb. 2.

Father Hoye announced the ap­ pointment, which is effective July 6.

Father Heintschel is vicar for Religious in the Toledo Diocese, adjunct professor of canon law at St. John's Seminary in Ply­ mouth, Mich., and a prosynodal judge. He is pastor of St. Joseph Church, Sylvania, Ohio.

He was president of the Canon Law Society of America from 1972 to 1974 and executive co­ ordinator of CLSA from 1974 to 1980. He was chairman of the Association of Catholic Learned . Societies and Scholars from 1976 to 1980 and president of the National Conference of Vicars for Religious from 1969 t~ 1982.

THE ANCHOR .­ Friday, May 21,' 1982

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Fri., May 21,

i 982

Iteering pOintl

ST. MARGARET, BUZZARDS BAY

ST JOSEPH, FAIRHAVEN

A charismatic prayer group meets at 9:45 a.m. each Wednes­ day at Sacred Hearts Convent, 44 Rotch St. A parish picnic is 'Planned, for Sunday, Aug. 15, at Cathedral Camp, East Freetown.

Human Development and Con­ gregational Life commission meetings will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the rectory.

Volunteer workers of the par­ ish 'attended an appreciation dinner Wednesday at Big Fisherman restaurant, Falmouth.

FAMILY LIFE CENTER, N.DARTMOUTH

Sons of Italy will hold an in­ stallation banquet Sunday night and 8th graders of St. Mary's School, New Bedford, will parti­ ,cipate in a day of recollection Monday.

A training session for Euchar­ istic ministers to the sick will take ,place at 7 p.m. Wednesday and a similar session for Eu­ charistic ministers at Mass is scheduled for 7:30 ,p.m. Thurs­ day., ' ST. MARY, NB

Women's Guild members will hold an installation Mass at 6:30 p.m. Monday, June 14. A ban­ quet will follow.

School graduation ceremonies 'will take place at 7 p.m. Mon-' day, June 7, in the church.

'Eighth graders will hold a day of recollection Monday at the North Dartmouth Family Life Center.

COUNCIL OF WOMEN RELIGIOUS

The Council of Women Reli­ gious of the Fall River diocese will meet at 10:30 a.m. tomor­ row 'at the Catholic Memorial Home, Fall River, to discuss fu­ ture directions of the organiza­ tion.

BL. SACRAMENT. FR

ST. DOMllNIC, SWANSEA

All are invited to a three-day spiritual renewal prpgram to be 'held at 7 p.m. Monday through !Wednesday . under !Sponsorship of the parish and Bread of Life Prayer Group. Speakers from the Pastoral Theological Insti-, tute will discuss contemporary response to the call of God. Mass will be offered nightly.

The Youth Ministry will hold a "reacquaintance 'meeting" at 7 p.m. Sunday, May 30, in the parish chapel.·

Parishioners are asked to as­ sist in sponsorship of Father Paul Carrier, SJ, a weekend as­ sistant at St. Dominic's as he completes his tertian year as a Jesuit this summer in the Hai­ tian missions.

Confirmation sponsors and candidates will rehearse at 7 tonight. The sacrament will be conferred at 7 p.r.'l. tomorrow.

The parish council will enjoy a "night out" Saturday, May 29.

D OF I, ATTLEBORO

ST. JULm, N. DARTMOUTH.

Alcazaba Circle 65, Daughters of Isabella, will meet for a pot­ luck supper and business session at 6 p.m. Thursday, June 3, in K of C Hall on Hodges Street.

Elections will be held.

Rosary and Benediction at 7 p.m. Sunday will be offered for parish fami!ies.

ST. RITA, MARION

Confirmation candidates will ST. MARGARET, be on retreat this weekend at ' BUZZARDS BAY CCD pupils and teachers will Sacred Hearts Seminary, Ware­ participate in a procession and ST. JOHN OF GOD, ham.

SOMERSET New Women's Club officers May crowning ceremony on Women's Guild officers will were installed Tuesday. They Sunday. be installed at a Mass at 2 p.m. are Terri Lavallee, president; SS. PETER & PAUL, FR Sunday. A banquet will follow. Nora Raymond, vice-president; The Education Committee will To be seated are Mrs. Joseph Mary MacLean, sec:retary; Fin-' meet at 6:30 p.m. Monday in the Souza, president; Mrs. Leoper­ etta Craig, treasurer. school. ' : cio Medeiros, vice-president; Parish organizations wishing LaSALETTJE: SHRINE, Mrs. Irene Pereira and Mrs. Jo­ to place items in a 100th Anni­ seph Andrade, secretaries, Mrs. ATTLEBORO Peace Pentecost / Memorial versary Time Capsule to be Robert Anderson, treasurer. placed in the school trophy case Parish organizations will send Day weeke~d programs and ser­ representatives to an ecumenical vices will include a Pentecost are asked to call Lynne Provost, meeting to take place' Wednes- . Vigil Mass at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, 672-7258, after 2 p.m. on school day at 7 p.m. at Case House, May 29, followed by 'an open days.

Items selected will be carried house in the monastery at which Swansea.

Religious observance of the Father Charles McCarthy of Pax in the offertory procession at 11 a.m. Mass Sunday and will be parish patronal feast will be Christi USA wil speak on planned at a meeting set for 7:30 "Christian Nonviolence: The 'Placed in the capsule at after­ Mass ceremonies. The capsule is p.m. Monday in the rectory.

Only Way to Peace." , scheduled for opening in the A healing service will be con­ OUR LADY OF'GRACE, ducted at 2 p.m. Sunday, May year 2007.

WESTPORT 30, by Father Andre A. Pate­ ST. STANISLAUS, FR The, Teen Club will meet at naude, MS, at the outdoor altar First communion will be re­ 6:30 p.m. Sunday, May 30, in the area. Its theme will be "The ceived at 10:30 a.m. Mass Sun­ pariSh center.

Holy Spirit and the Gift of day. , Peace" and it will include an­ Parents of children' entering BL. SACRAMENT ADORERS ointing and the laying on of the parish school for ,the first Father Jeremiah Casey, SS. hands. time, re~ardless of grade, will CC., will direct a holy hour from At 2 p.m. Monday, May 31, meet at 6:30 p.m. Sunday at the 7 to 8' p.m. Tuesday' at . Sacred Father Patenaude and the Re­ school.

Hearts Church, Fairhaven. All concilers musical group will pre­ welcome.

WOMEN'S AGLOW, FR sent a concert for peace, fol­ lowed at ~ p.m. by an outdoor The Women's Aglow Fellow­ ST. ANNE, FR ship, which has Father. Pierre­ Eucharistic ministres 'will Mass for peace.

Lachance, OP, among its spirit­ Two talks on Spiritual Aware­ meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. ness and Mid-Life Crisis will be ual ,advisors, will meet at 7:30 given at 7:15 p.m. Thursday, p.m. Friday, May 28, at High­ WIDOWS/WIDOWERS, ATLEBORO June 3, and repeated at 9:30 land Heights, 1197 Robeson St. The area support group will a.m. Saturday; June 5. The Marilyn Wilbur wilt demon­ hold its first annual banquet at speaker will be Sister Yvette strate potterY-making and ex­ plain its biblical symbolism to 6:30 p.m. Thursday, June 3, at Beford, SSA. Further informa­ Theodore'sJ Landing, Plainville. tion: 222-5410, Friday through the ecumenical, charismatic group.

Reservations: 399-8385.

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PRIESTS' PRAYER

Priests of the diocese will meet for. a holy hour and lunch at 11 a.m. Monday. All priests wel­ come.

ST. MARY; SEEKONK ST. MARY•. ATTLEBORO

The parishes have combined to honor Father Cornelius: J. Kelih~r on the occasion of, his golden jubilee. Heading com­ mittees planning a Mass of thanksgiving \ at 5 p.m. Sunday at St. Mary's Seekonk, followed by a reception in the parish hall are Father Francis Mahoney for the Seekonk parish and Father Ralph Tetrault fqr St. Mary's, North Attleboro.

ST. THOMAS MORE, SOMERSET

The annual Rev. Howard A. Waldron Scholarship has been presented by the Women's Guild to Kathleen M. Cowan.

New guild officers 'are Jo­ sephine Dube, president; Alice Thibault and Marjorie Botelho, vice-presidents; Rita Hussell and Alice Langfield, secretaries; Jackie Spoffard, treasurer.

COMPASSIONATE FRIENDS, SWANSEA

This support organization for parents will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at St. Louis de France Youth Center, Swan­ sea. A report will be given on a New England regional confer­ ence held recently in' Worcester. b~reaved

Two Canadians to be beatified VATICAN CITY (NC) - Pope John Paul II plans to beatify two Canadians and three Europeans in St. Peter's Square this Sun­ day.

The Canadians are Holy Cross Brother Andre Bessette, prime mover in the building of St. Joseph's Oratory in Montreal, and 'Sister Marie-Rose Durocher, founder of the Sisters of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary.

The other candidates are Father Peter Donders, a Dutch Redemptorist who cared for lep­ ers in Surinam; Spanish Sister Maria Angela Astorch of the Capuchin Order of St. Clare; and Sister Marie Rivier, the' French foundress of the Congre­ gation of the Sisters of the Pre· sentation of Mary.

Brother 'Andre, born Alfred Bessette in Saint-Gregoire D' Iberville, Quebec, in 1845, was a migrant laborer in New Eng­ land before entering the Holy Cross Order in 1870.

As a religious, he lived simply, caring for a small chapel he built to St. Joseph in Montreal. He developed a large popular follow­ ing and many miracles were at· tributed to him during his life-' time. .

His original small chapel is still preserved while St. Joseph's Oratory has become one of North America's most popular places of pilgrimage. It is one the few major shrines dedicated to the husband of Mary.

Brother Andre, who died Jan. 6, 1937, is buried in the oratory.

Sister Durocher, a native of Montreal, died Oct. 6, 1849, her 38th birthday.

SPECIAL GIFTS FALL RIVER

$410

Irven F. Goodman, Architect

$3300 Bank of New England, Bristol County

$2150 Durfee-Attleboro Fall River

Multibank,

$1500 Fall River Herald News

$1400 White's Family Restaurant

$1200 Eastern Edison Company

$1000

Venus de Milo, Swansea,

$800

$30

Briere, Sparks, Incorporated

$25 Bliss Oil Company Shop-Rite Liquors O'Brien's Office Equipment Company Americana Travel Bureau Barboza Oldsmobile-Cadillac, Inc. Catholic Committe on Scout­ inR of Fall River Connors Travel Mr. & Mrs. Leo Cyr, Swansea

NEW BEDFORD

Fall River Gas Company

$750 Duro Finishing Corporation Trina, Incorporated

$700 '

Fall River Five Cents Savings Bank

$600

Mason Furniture Company

$500

Ideal Laundry

1$250

Fall

$125

Knights of Columbus Cassidy Council No. 3669 Aluminum Processing Corp­ oration

$110 M-M John B. Cummings Jr.

Mechanics Co-operative Alan M. Walker & Company, Inc. Cornelius J. Murphy Insur­ ance S1. Ann Women's Guild, Rayn_, ham Holy Family Women's Guild, East Taunton Edmund J. Brennan Theodore J. Aleixo Jr. Hector Demers Clifford Seresky, Canton Mary K. Nichols, Atty-At­ ,Law ' , '.

Orlando F. Deabreu, Atty-At: Law Eastern Knights of Columbus Beano

, $100

$300 St. Anthony's Bingo, Matta­ poisett , '

,

$100

Atty. Donald J. Fleming, Mat­ tapoisett , Knights of Columbus , Murray F. DeCofie Automo­ tive Service, Inc., Mattapoisett S1. Anthony's Bingo Kitchen, Mattapoisett.

S1.

Anthony's Conference, Mattapoisett S1. Anthony Women's Guild, Mattapoisett Seaview Fillet Company

$75 Rodney Printing

Globe Assembly Company

$75 Sterling Package Store, Inc.

$50 Boyer Paper Company, Inc. Tri-City Office Equipment Corporation Coronet Print, Incorporated

$300 Maurice Lagace, M.D., Rayn­ ham '

Conferenc.e,

$100

Waring - Ashton - Coughlin ­ D.D. Sullivan - Driscoll Funeral Directors

$400 S1. Joseph's Conference, Taun-' ton '

$200

Atty. Paul J. McCawley

$372

$2500 Rennie Manufacturing Co. '

St. Yves Datsun Sales, Berk­ ley

$500 St. Patrick's Wareham

TAUNfON

of Bristol

Bank

$150

$400 Jackson Company, Inc.

Knights of Columbus River Council No. 86

$1000 .

Shawmut County

Hilda's Hair Styling Studio, Mattapoisett Citizens Credit Union First Bristol County National Bank, Wareham Pallatroni & Gingras, Matta­ poisett Bellenoit's Bricklayers & Allied Crafts­ men Atty. Louis Stone

$50 Aerovox, Incorporated Dr. Manuel F. Souza T. LeBlanc & Sons Paul and Dixon Insurance

$25 Virginia Barry, Real Estate, Marion

PARISHES

TAUNTON Holy Rosary $285 Franciscan Fathers. OFM. Conv.; $50 Mrs. Sophie Guresh & son Peter. M-M Rene S1.

Yves; $35 Mrs. Mary Dubena; $30 M-M Thaddeus Strojny Jr., Sienko Family. M-M Louis Tokarz; $25 M-M Clinton Foss. Aldona & Joanna Majkut. M-M FMnk Ulak, Adolph & John Linek. $25 M-M Joseph Drewniany, M-M Robert Dziekiewicz.

M-M James Ferreira, M-M John Kokoszka & Family, M-M John A. O'Hearne. M-M MiChael Larkin, John Bobola, Mrs. Nellie Corcoran, M-MTheodore Kalacznik.

M-M Gilbert Leveseque. Frank Kozach, M-M Daniel O'Brien. M-M Walter Plonka & Son. Immaculate Conception $50 Allan Curley, M-M William Desrosiers. M-M Alfred Florence, M-M Ronald Legers; $30 James Dinneen, Mary Dinneen, M-M Patrick McDermott, M-M Dominic Tigano; $25 M-M Tho'mas Leonard. M-M Frederick Beauenski, William Dinneen. M-M Roland Arguin, M-M Michael Cronan. $25 M-M George Nichols. Mary O'Dea. M-M Andrew Isaacsen, Mary Walsh, M-M Louis Desrosiers, M-M Ed Mador, The Lemieux Family, M-M'Thomas Hoye. M-M Francis Boivin, M-M ,Roland Dubois, M-M Wm. R. McGowan, M-M Roger Thayer, M-M William Chaussee, M-M Paul Fitzpatrick, M-M Richard Hooben, M.,M Stanley J. O'Bara. Nancy Reed. M-M Frank Mack. $25 M-M George Ducharme.

Sacred Heut $500 Very Rev. Walter A. Sullivan; $100 Raymond Harrison. M-M John J. Kelly, John E. Reilly, M-M Kenneth Santos; $75 Rose O'Donnell; $60, Elizabeth Brady, Helep Brady; $50 M-M Clifton Pierce, M-M Robert Dennen, M-M Coy Folcik. M-M Gilbert Perry. Virginia Waldron. $40 Richard Briordy, Gertrude McBreen; $35 M-M Emond Nadeau, M-M Arthur Travers. M-M Robert Dewey. M-M Wil\iam Leger, M-M Oscar Maynard.

Margaret McCarthy, Harold Rheaume. M-M Thomas V-arden; $30 Ruth Brady. M-M John Briordy, M-M Napoleon Desrosiers Jr., Mrs. Vincent McAloon, M-M Robert McClellan, M-M George Moitoza, Helen Murray.

$75 Robert Kane Funeral Home, South Easton Frank V. Phillipe, Atty-At­ 'Law '

$50 Stetson's Agway Sales, Berk­ ley R. F. Owens & Company, Raynham

Mulhern's Pharmacy

J. R. Tallman Insurance Com­ pany Gilbert F. Simmons Insurance Agency S1. Anthony's Holy Rosary So­ ciety, Taunton Sacred Heart Women's Guild Coyle-Cassidy Bingo Commit­ tee

$25 Robert E. A,llen Jr. Mary Carter Decorating Cen­ ter C. W.. , B. Contractors, South Easton Easton Foundry, South Easton South Easton Motor Sales Italian Naturalization Club AI's Printing S1. Joseph's Holy Name So­ ciety, Taunton Stacy's Beauty Salon Martin -& Strojny, Attys-At­ Law Taunton Dress Corp.

ATTLEBORO $1500

Augat, Inc.

$250 Knights of Columbus Council #404, Attleboro S1. Mary's Conference, Norton

$200 S1. John Conference

$175 Holy Ghost Conference

$150 PartiCUlar Council of Attle­ boro

$100 S1. Mary's Conference, North Attleboro HK & OP Richardson Insur­ ance, Attleboro

$75 Dr. James Dewitt, North At­ tleboro

$50 C. Ray Randall Mfg. Co" NOl'th Attleboro Lakeside Liquors, Norton Downtown Cafe, Norton

Wm. R. Sharples Company, South Attleboro Harold Washburn Associates

S40

L. H. Cooper Company, AtUe_ boro

$25 Wagner's Flowers, Attleboro Attleboro Telephone Answer­ ing Service Portuguese American Club, Attleboro Daughters of Isabella Alea­ zaba Circle #65 Family Circle, North Attle­ boro Frank M. Miller & Son, North Attleboro Siddalls, Attleboro Quick Stop Shop, Norton Armell Realty Trust Intricate Machine -& Engineer­ ing Robert's House of Formals Larson Tool & Stamping Company, Attleboro Bergevine Brothers, Attleboro Knobby Krafters, Incorpora­ ted Mucker's Delivery Service

CAPE COD $250 Ladies Association of the Sa­ cred Hearts, West Harwich Shoreway Acres, Falmouth

$100 S1. Joseph Parishioners' Group, Woods Hole Falmouth Bank & Trust Com­ pany

$75 S1. Joseph Conference, Woods Hole

$50 ,Katherine c:o:ve, Inc.. Har­ wichport VetorinoBrothers, Inc. Barn­ stable

$25 Hazelton's Gifts. Dennisprot Wright-Jennings Oil Co" E. Falmouth q'he Nimrod. Falmouth Century Irish Pub. Falmouth

Rita O'Donnell, M-M M. Rebello Jr., Mary Reilly.

Hebert. Yvonne Labonte, Roger Levesque, Leo $25 ,M-M Theodore Lippold, M-M Gerard Pigeon, Murphy, Raymond Nolin. Paul Ouillette, Clive Olson, M-M Galen Rheaume, M-M Paul Bowen, M-M Stanley Mrs. Alma Pelletier, George Pelletier, Edna Riley, Brezinski, M-M William Campbell, Catherine Crownin­ John Tripp. shield, Kathleen & Anne Flannery. M-M Raymond Francisco, Mrs. Oberre Gagner, Lois Hill, M-M Robert Lane, M-M John L'Heureux; M-M Joseph Martin; M-M st. Joseph $200 Rev. William E. Farland, Rev. S. t\'Iazzoleni, M-M Arthur McDermott.

Herbert T. Nichols; $100 Mrs. Estella Margarido; $75 M-M Edward 'J. LaPre. M.M Maurice Desrosiers; M-M $25 M-M Thomas McMorrow; M-M Antone Piechota, Willial11 McCarthy Jr.; $50 Mrs. Robert Gilmore, Maria Plummer, M-M Claude Cornaglia., Mrs. Ernest Osboren McClellan, Dorothy Busiere, M-M Anthony Prairie, M-M Stanley Roberts. M-M Nicholas' Salamon, Tosti, M-M William Scully, M-M James Leahy, Mrs. Mrs. Claude Simmons, Margaret Slattery, Eugene .Richard Handren, M-M Robert P. Hartung.

Sullivan. M-M Robert Vancott. $100 M-M Daniel M: LeBrun; $50 M-M Francis Souza; 1 $40 M-M Francis 'Guay. M-M Robert, J. Hill, M-M M-M Edward Trucchi. M-M Brian E. Brown, M-M Manuel Garcia; $35 Cecile McAloon, M-M William Albert Berard. Mrs. Frank Brown, Sarah Nichols, Mrs. Moniz; $30 M-M Donald M. Lewis & family, Raymond Virginia Alves, Marguerite Cronan. Mary & Helen Scully. M-M Melvin Lewis; $25 M-M Jean T. Cronan; $35 Francis Boudreau, Eileen MacCarthy; '$30 Coulombe. M-M John Knapinski, M-M Robert Thomas, Mrs. Jam~s F. McKenna, Mrs. Edna Lincoln, James ,Mrs. William Moores, M-M William E. Dias, Mrs. Paul 'Kevican. . ' .

Maynard, John P. Latham, )M-M Ameripo Almeida. $25 M-M Patrick J. Murphy,' Mrs. 'Vincent, Scully, $25 Mrs. Francis Kelley, Patricia Frazier, M-M James M-M JosePh.....Burke. Francis J. Unsworth,M-M Robert F. Doyl¢, M-M John Sheehy, Mrs. Katherine Cambell, Ross, Mrs. Chester Dewhu'rst, M-M Horace Costa. John" ' <Lois'King. Mrs. Gilbert Briggs, M-M James McCaffrey, J. Nichols, Denis J., Sullivan, Wililam McCaffrey, Peter Shea, M-M Raymond Ducharme, M-M Edward 'M-M Raymond DeMoura, M-M Gilbert White, M-M , ,J. Lynch, Doris Bartone, M-M Joseph,McKenna.

Peter Maynard, M-M William, Andrade, M-M 'Leo . $50 K. Helen Smith, Maribeth Dahill; $40 M-M Caron,. CorliDf~ Cronan, David Sou~a, M-M Edward Robert Silveira; $35 M-M R. Arildan; $30 Helen R. Fe~ney. ..'

Dahill; $25 M-M Robert Forgue, M-M John Steen, M-M Emile Veradt, M-M Joseph Ferrazza. M-M Stephen Callahan, Josephine PhilUppino, M-M Mark Chase, , Our Lady of Lourdes $50 Dr.-Mrs. Enrique De­ 'M-M David Rose. Mary McNearney,' M-M Stephen Jesus, M-M Robert Mendes; $40 M-M James P. Silvia; Wapenski. $35 M-M, Alfred Pimental; $30 M-M John P. Baptiste.

M-M Joseph Cambra, M-;M Francis Cardoza; $25 M-M James O'Gara, William Viera, Mrs. Alvera Shea, M-M St. Mary $300 M-M Arthur Bourgault; $200 Dr. 'Alfred Rogers, M-M AugustVarella, M-M Manuel John Fenton, Fred George, Dr. J. Nates; $100 M-M Raposo, M-M James C'orey, M-M' Arthur Andrade, Edward Galvin; $75 Harold Galligan; $60 James Reid; M-M David F. Medas. M-M C. Michael Fountain. $50 Philip Farrell, Joseph Quinn, William W. Smith, C. Winston; $40 Carlton Caron, M-M J. Coute; $30 Catherine Brady. Dr. Howard Carroll. Joseph O'Boy, st. Jacques $100 Anonymous. Matthew H. Bury; Armand Yelle. $60 P,aul Perreault; $50 Gerard Bonenfant, Leo Caston­ guay, John Keene; $45 Mrs. Irene Boutin; $~O Jean $25 M-M Stephen Bagge, Terrence Dorsey, Mrs. Paul Bourdeau, Charles Rocheleau. Agnes Tremblay; Thaddeus Figlock, Arthur Harpin, Mary Lynch, M. Maxwell, John Murphy, Henry Murray, J. McDonough, $35 Thomas Andrews, Paulette Boutin, William Grubby, Clairina Hamel.' ' M-M Edward MeGaughran. Mrs. Francis O'Boy, Mrs. $:25 Theodore Benjamin, Roger Boucher, Mrs. Nor­ Edward O'Keefe, Robert Perry, John Rice. Andrew .mand Hamel, Philip, N. Hamel, Richard Hamel. Regina Scherben, Lillian Theroux.

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TAUNTON St. Paul $300 Rev. Cornelius J. O'Neill; $100 Mrs. Jeanne Kingsbury, M-M Harold J. Olson, Mrs. Henry Ryan, M-M Frank Tosti; $75 M-M· Joseph Reilly, Salvatore Spinelli; $52 M-M John Connors; $50 Dominic Cassella, Frank Cassella, M-M Rock Des­ vergnes, M-M Thomas P. Flangheddy; $45 M-M R. J. Hill Jr.; $40 M-M Edward Castle, M-M Albert Nunes Jr. $35 Mrs. Shirley Dickenson, M-M Walter Sowryda; $30 Manuel Braga, M-M L. Correia, M-M James H. Fagan, M-M Leo Mogan, M-M William Traverse; $25 M-M William Acheson, Mrs. Phyllis. Benoit, M-M Rudolph Bessette, M-M George F. Bergin, M-M James Cole, M-M Richard Brennan, Eva Brunelle, M-M Ralph Cabral, M-M Richard Dooley Jr., M-M Brian Eddy. $25 M-M Donald Emond, P>hillp Farley, M-M Robert .Fielding, Mrs. Leonard Goslin, M-M Wesley Grandmont, Vernon Harriea, M-M George Hathaway, Catherine Kelley, M-M Matthew Kelliher, Mrs. Donald Kings­ bury, M-M Richard Kotkowski, M-M Normand LeBrun, M-M Richard Mahoney, 'Mary Masterson, M-M Joseph F. Mastromarino, M-M Gerald Mitton, M-M William J. Morin, M-M Peter Mozzone, M-M John C. Nordeste III, $25 M-M Edward Nowak, Manuel Oliveira, Stuart Place, M-M James Ramsey, Robert Stratton, M-M Edmond Thadeu, Nicholas S. Virginis, M-M Clement Wade.

EAST TAUNTON Holy Famlly $50 M-M FernandMedeiros, M-M James Tichelaar; $25 Patriot Oil Company, Ted Bras­ sard, M-M Fred DeCain,' Carol Fahey, M-M Edward Fowler Jr., M-M Thomas Go~gin,M-M Ted Lippold, 'Stanley Markowski, M-M George Pacheco, M-M Charles Perry Jr., M-M Joseph Silvia Jr., M-M Richard Vincent. .

DIGHTON· st. Peter $150 M-M WilliamJ. Mendoza; $70 M-M Arthur Ventura; $65 M-M Arthur Ventura, M-M Paul Ventura; $50 M-M Norman Smith; $30 M-M John Goulart; $25 Dr. Rose Borges, .M-M Harold Gracia, M-.M William Grover, William, Henry, Louis Mendoza, M-M John Pelletier., .', $50 M-M John Cassidy,. M-M Francesco Alves, M-M Leo Deslauriers; $45 Dr.-Mrs. Charles Souza; $25 M-M Henry. Bennett, M-M Edward Carey, M-M David De­ Milllo, Mrs. Josephine Haggerty, M-M Charles Mello, M-M. Clinton Rose, Michael Rose.

NORTH DIGHTON St. Joseph $100 Mrs. Frances Gilchrist; $60 M-M Paul Achtelik; $50 M-M Raymond Monteiro, M-M .Thomas Kelley, Mrs. James Williams; $30M-M Joseph Jackson, M-M Antone Medeiros; $25 Levite Carrier, M-M Francis. Conaty, M-M Robert Crafford, Susan McGuirk, M-M George Rebello, M-M Louis White. $25 M-M Leo Bouchard, M-M Donald Emond, M-M William Johnson, M-M Edward Labrecque, M-M Thomas Marsden, M-M Raymond Menard, M-M Henry O'Connell, Leo Pivirotto, !\i~M Antone Rose.

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--':

J. McAuliffe, Charles McMenamy, M-M Richcard Mc­ Namara, . M-M George Pratt, M-M John .Rilardon, Kathleen Shyne.

RAYNHAM St. Ann $225 Theodore Kapala; $120 Anna More­ house; $100 Thomas J. Whalen, M-M John D. Murphy, M-M Robert Gray, M-M Stephen Sangas, Mrs. Dominic Cirino; $75 Josephine Kapala; $50 M.,M Joseph Betten­ court, M-M Almon Turner, M-M David Yelle, M-M Salvatore Oliveri, M-M James Mulvihill, M-M Thomas LaFleur, William Piche, M-M Louis Secatore, M-M T,homas Ross, Mrs. John L. Dooley, James McCarty, Mrs. Mary E. Tormey, M-M Paul Alves, M-M Richard Ouimet; $40 M-M Paul J. Fountain. $35 M-M Arthur Howell, Barbara O'Brien; $30 Edward Almeida, Mrs. Sidney Roberts, M-M Timothy Taylor, Bernice Fountain; $25 Raymond Paine, M-M John Cockerham, M-M John Welch, M-M Alfred Mailloux, M-M Phillip Belanger, M-M David Hutchin­ son, M-M Elmer Sargent, Mrs. Assunta Finnigan, M-M George Courville, M-M Robert Smith. I ' $25 M-M Marcel & Alice Marotte, ') Mrs. Helen Medeiros, M-M Robert Woolson, ~obert Adams, M-M Joseph Masterson, 1\1rs. Joseph Scanlon, M-M John Smith, Adolph. F. Rozenas, Mrs. Doris Connors, M-M Francis Ferioli, P.atricia Kelleher,. M-M Paul Pelletier, M-M Andrew Galligan, Mrs. Alma Cordeiro, M-M John Trucchi, M-M Karl Vrana, M-M Robert McCor­ mack, Mrs. Agnes Currier, M-M Richard Bagge $25 M-M Leo Maher, M-M BemaI'd D. Ruane, M.,M Robert Reddy, M-M Richard Viera, M-M Richard Mastria, M-M George Gould, M-M Albert Ribeiro, M-M John Hollaway, M-M Paul Mello, M-MFrancis Pelletier, RaYmond Bellemore, M-M Francis Medeiros, Antonio Salvo, M-M William Tripp, M-M Ralph Cutillo, lola M. Flaherty, M-M John G. Manganaro I. $100 M-M Edmund Goodhue; $75 M-MWilliam Ollerhead; $60 M-M David Perry; $50 Mary McGrath, M-M James J. Hauck Sr., M-M Joseph DelSignore, M-M Brian Gregg, Beverly Dubois, M-M Dale Hopkin­ son; $40M-M Leo Landgraf; $35 M-M Robert Reilly. , $25 M-M Raymond It Cooke, M-M Joseph Fernandes, Elsie Jones, Mrs. Emil Cobb, Andrew Alexander, M-M Thomas Proudler, M-M Robert Silva, M-M George Fairbanks, M-M Patrick Cady, M-M James Stringer, M-M John Sheehan, John Spaulding, M-M John Mc­ Mullen, M-M Robert F. Murphy, M-M Dennis Carvalho, J. W. Latimer, M-M Michael Monaghan, M-M Theo­ dore Sargent, M-M Jean Jacques. ' SOlUTH EASTON Holy Cross $60 M-M ,William O'Keefe; $50 Mrs. Arthur J.' L. Peterson; $40 Holy Cross Prayer Group; $32 M-M Alvan Caswell; $30 Patricia Anne Gentile; $25 Thomas O'Connor. . \ ' $200 M-M Donald Bergeron; $100 Dr.-Mrs. Edward O'Brien, M-M James Azevedo, Charles Crowley, M-M Kevin Eaton, M-M Joseph Kairys; $75 Dr.-Mrs. Earl McLoud; $70 Lawrence O'Connor, $60 M-M Joseph Cady; $50 William Cafferty, M-M Thomas Gallagher, M.,.M Edward Marcheseli, M-M Thomas Murray, Leo Schleicher, M-M James Sullivan, Fank Ready; $75 Mrs. Jennie Overton. $35 M-M Leo Bl'Ophy, Dr.-Mrs. Paul Fitzgerald, M-M Frank Madden, M-M Joseph 'Nieviera; $30 Mrs. Waren Stedman, M-M George Buckley, Hugh O'Brien; $25 M-M Richard Arkuszewski, Ellen -Bandini, Dr.-Mrs. Thomas .J. Berry Jr., M.,M Richard Clifford, M-M Earl Gardiner, M-M Robert McMenimoll, M-M Joseph Bodio, Mrs. Frances Brophy, M-M John Brophy, M-M Vincent Iacono, M-M Albert Fleury, M-M Thomas Gentile. $25 M-M Wayne Masefild, George Lowndes, 'M-M John J. Connors, Francis Welsh, Mrs. Barbara Lemack M-M Salvatore Biallcuzzo, M-M Harold Bergeron M-M John T. Finning, M-M John Heppler, M-M W'illiam Powers, M-M Frank Paul, Dr.-Mrs. Paul Marino Richard A. Alfonso, James Harney, George Selleck: James Fowler, M-M Paul Mandeville, JohnRe. $25 M-M Frederick Meade, 'M-M William Higgins M-~ John F. Cost~gan, M-).\i Robert Downey & Lucy Petti paw, M-M Edward Demling, Dana Shave M-M Kevin McCabe, Raymond Daly, M-M Robert Menot M-M William Morgan, M-M William Stares M-M Paui Reilly, lVI-M,Richard Tobin,M-M Henry H~baica;

NORTH EASTON Immaeulate Conception $225 Vincent L. Galvin; $200 Kathryn Healey; $150 Raymond F. Smith Jr.; $120 M-M Jean P. Sirois; $100 Margaret Healey, M-M Leroy L. VanDeCarI'; $85 Buckley Family; $75 Dr.-Mrs. Richard Regnante; $50 M-M Donald W. Burke, M-M Richarq Campbell, Dr.-Mrs. John Connelly, M-M Al Dallaire, Mildred Deady, M-M Charles Felice, M-M Walter Gallagher; Alice Harvey,C. Harvey, Grace Harvey, M~M Brian Hoffman, 'M-M David Howard. $50 M-M Francis Mahoney, Mrs. Chas. McCarthy Sr., Dr.-Mrs.. J. F. McCourt, M-M J. D. Mullen Sr., M-M Laurence No~man Jr., M-M Joseph Palano, M-M J. F. Sullivan, M-M Herbert Woodward, In memory of Joseph M., Camara Jr.; $40 M-M Robert Stone, ~-M Jacques Tremblay; $35 Mrs. Helen Doherty, M-M. Wm..

J. McEntee, M-M Camille Saulnier. . . .$30 M-M Ernest Camara, M':'M Ra~ph Dahlborg, M-M' Richard Dubois, Mrs. Michael .Harkins, M-M Edwal'd LaBelle, M-M Martyn Lincoln, M-M Williaqt 'Stoddard, M-M James F. Sullivan; $27 In memory of. Alice McEvoy; $25 M-M Hilrny Baxter, M-M .·Arthur Beaudoin, . M-M William' Beaupre, 'M':M Edward MARiON Bumpus, M-M J. Camara .Sr., Cecelia .Cardoza, Mrs. .

S~. Rita $250 Dr,-Mrs. Charles Parsons; $100 M-M Maria Cardoza, Claire Childs, M-M Walter Chojnacki, FranCIS Mead, M-M Edmund McCarthy, M-M Chill'les M-M David Cleary, M-M Edward Curtis. ' Young; $50 'M-M Carl Lamoureaux, Gwyneth P. $25 M-M Joh]} Desm'ond, M-M Conrad D'Esopo, Alexander, Mrs. Frances Weber; $40. M-M William Delmer DeVos, Mrs. Ralph Dorgan, Mrs., Harry Henry; $30 M-M Richard Simcock; .

Eastman, M-M, John' Fresh, M-M ·W. Fuleher, Frances $25 L'Auberge 'DeM,arion, M-M Robert Bent M-M ~ I. 'Fahey, M-'M Jolin F., Hall, M-M Robert' J.Kass, George Champigny, Margaret Coakley, M-M 'Harry M-M .Charles King, M-M Herbert King, M-M George Leber, MwM John MUllen,'· M-M Chester Rodenbush, Knapp, John Lowndes, John Lardner, M-M Martin M-M Thomas VonMello, M-M Harry Schmitt Catholic Lawson, M-M John Lindstrom, M:-M C. McCart'hy Jr., Women's Club 'of S~. Ri~~'s, pr.-Mrs. Robert Tremblay.

Robert McDonald, M-M P.J. McDough, John F; McEntee, M-M Robert McLaughlin, Catherine McMen­ . MATTAPOISETT amy, M-M Gregory Messler, Valentine Muscato. ' : st. Anthony $300 Francis J. Sullivan' $100 M-M $25 M-M Ronald Neely, Mrs. George Newman, M-M Mark Mahoney, Dr.-Mrs. John Ruane; $75 M.:.M Joseph ,David, Nolan, M-M Philip O'Connell, M-M Edward H:assey; $50 M-M' Anthony Dupont; M-M Ralph Olsen, M-M 'Raymond O'Malley, M-M Gerard O'Neill, Whiterell;' Dr.-Mrs. Wi~liam Quinlan, M-M 'Paul Mc­ M-M Charles Peracchi, Joseph' Pires, M-M Michael Gowan, M-MPaul Levine;.$40 Dr.-Mrs. Clayton King.

Pugliesi, M-M George RichardsoI}, Frank Ryan,' M:'M . $35 M-M William Goetz, M-M, John Reed; Mrs. John P. Santos, M-M Jamils Simonson, M-M William K.enneht Tuttle, M-M David Bancroft; $30 M",M Robert Simonson, M-M Lawrence L. Small, M-M William F Furtado, M-M Arthur Martin, Mrs. Margaret Dinsmore' Sullivan, M-M Ralph C. Thomas, M-M James Thrasher' $25 M-M James Arruda, Mrs. Mary Costa, M-M Frank M-M Richard Tino, M-M Frederick Wilde, M-M Robert Cooper; M-M Kevin Dawson, M-M Edward Days Wooster, M-M Thoma~' Joy. ' '. , .

Dr.-Mrs. ?,illiam Hoye, Mrs. Josephine Delgado; M-M " . $150 In memory of John B. Parkes; $100 William J. - George LIberty, 'M-M Charles Mclntyr~: $25 In memo,ry of . Mitchell' Miller, M-M Philip LahilY, M-M Robert Weller; $60 M-M Alb'ert Corte; $50 M-M George A. Carter Jr., M-M Walter K. Silveira; M-M Real Breton, Gerald Fitzgerald, Edward Walsh Sr., M-M Mario ~uzza, M-M William Ellis, M-M 'Herlihy; $27M-M A. L. Blackwell; $25 Anthony Alho, John Murray, Robert Lawrence. ' Mx:s. "August. Arns, M-M John,Bellino, Miss M. Carter. $25 M.,M James'Doherty, M-M F. Timothy Driscoll, ACUSHNET John P.·Dubois, Evelyn Ferron, Roger Ferron, M-M St. Francis Xavier $100 'M-M DElniel Ferreira; $25 James Friesen, M-M John Graca Jr., M-M Edward M-M George W. Fahey, A Friend, M-M Leo Ricard, F. Guest, M-M T: F. Kent Jr., Mrs. William J. Knapp, M-M William J. Veary..

Eileen Lordan, Mary Lordan, Juliette Mathewson, M-M

F.AlRHAVEN St. Mary $60 M-M John Ferro; $41 In memory of Honorina Allua; $40 Mrs. Paul Seguin; $35 M-M Weber R. Torres, M-M Normand Despres; $25 M-M Paul Sirois, M-M Norman Langlois, M-M Andrew Martin, M-M Orient 'Benoii, Mrs. Philomena Charamba, M-M Antone Medeiro~, Mrs. Leo Grenon, M-M Salvatore Lombardo, M-M Raymond Richard, MwM Lucien Dlugosinski. .

Sacred Hearts $100 Damien Council #4190 Knights of Columbus Mattapoisett; $40 Henry & Jane Fortin.

NEW BEDFORD Our Lady of Mount Cannel $150 Friend; $100 Mt. Carmel Senior Associates, James Perry, Friend; $60 Friend; $50 M~M Joao Tomasia; $40 M-M Jose DeMello, M-M Octavio M. Gonsalves, M-M Fernando Oliveira, M-M Mario P. Santos; $35. M-M Manuel Correia, Carolina Goulart; $30 M-M Manuel De Sousa Cabral, M:"M Edmund J. Sylvia, M-M Angelo Rego; $26 M-M Elias Costa Jr: $25 M-M Armando D. Alves,- M-M Gil C. Amaral, M-M Richard Cabral, M-M Fernando M. Correia, M-M Jose' S. Costa, M-M Arthur DeMello, Joseph DeCosta, Christina Freitas, Hilda Freitas, Isabel Goulart, M-M James Machado, M-M Donald Morris, M-M Mario Souza, M-M Louis Vasconcellos, M-M Peter Vincent, M-M Manuel Coesme, Friend.

Our Lady of Perpetual Help $75 Friend·; $25 Helen Zielinska, Friend. ' St. Anthony of Padua $100 Anonymous, Mrs. Mau­ rillce Lafrance, St. Anthony Bingo; $75 Adrien Beaure­ gard; $50 Anonnymous; $30 Anonymous, Amedee Lestage; $25 Roger Rioux, Georgianna Esa, Lucie Esa, Laurette Beauregard, Zoella Dufour, Mrs. Edna Hebert, Mrs. Blanche Britton.

St. James $100 Carol DeSouza, Mahoney Family; $75 M-M Richard Fontaine, M-M Raymond Tschaen Sr., $60 M-M Timothy Mitchell; $50 M-M William Batty Jr., M-M John' Callanan, M":M Alphonsil Chenette, Mrs. Lena Freitas in memory of Joseph Frei,tas, Mrs. Alice Downey, M-M Joseph O'Brien, M-M Andrew ,O'Neil, Catherine Swansey, M-M John Sylvia; $40 M-M Paul Hart, M-M Joseph Jupin; $35 M-M Edward O'Rourke, John Quin; $31 M-M Armand Perilira. $30 M-M Francis Baptiste, M-M Edmund Coyne, . M-M Raymond Fontaine, Adelaide, Medeiros, M-M Joseph Souza, Leo Worden, M-M Adam Zych, M-M James Mullin Jr.; $25 M-M William Aspden, M-M Leon Bellavance, Bettie Anne Francis, M-M John, Green, M-M Benedict Harrison, M-M John Medeiros, William. O'Malley, Mrs. Luke Smith, M-M William Wing, Mrs. Arthur Amaral in memory of Arthur P. Amaral, M-M Valmore Barabe, Mrs., James Bolton. $25 Gale L. Connulty, Janet Connelly, Violet V. Corbeil, M-M Donat Cormier, M-M George DosSantos, M-M, Joaquim Encarnacao, Mary Gallagher, M-M James Giblin, Ruth P. Gomes; M-M Leonard Guil­ bea.ult, M-M John ~arney, M-M John J. Harrington, M-M Donald Hoaglund, M-M Michael Hummel, Helen Jarusik, M-M Paul M. Jordan, M-M Ernest Jupin, M-M Edward N. Kelley, M-M Edward Mackay, M-M John McAllister, M-M Donald Medeiros, Stephen Meekin. $25 Mrs. Murdock Myette, In memory of Minnie McDonald by Mils. Charles Palmer, MIl's.. Charles Palmer, ,Loretta Phaneuf, Mary Phaneuf, Margery Resendes, Mrs. Francis Roach, Ellen Robinson, Helen A. S. Ross, M-M George D. Sheehan, M-M George Silva, M-M Raymond Sylvia, M-M Stephen Sylvia, Margaret Willsh, !\irs. Alexander Whelan, Frances Whelan, M-M Thomas Whittle, Otilia Wood .

St. Joseph $75 M-M Arthur Villeneuve; $50 Anony­ mous, Roger Guay, Arthur Janson; $40 M-M Andre Marcotte; $35 Anonymous; $30 Anonymous, Emery Richard; $25 Anonymous~ ,

\

. St. Lawrence $100 Dr.-Mrs. James Bolton, Dr.-Mrs. William Walsh; $50 Almyra Brennan & Dorothea Bren­ nan, M-:M Edmund Harrington, M-M Walter Loveridge, M-M Joseph Pierce, M.:.MLeo St. Aubin, Mrs. Anne E. Hooper; $40 Mrs. William Downey, M-M Edward - Mcclntyre,. M-M Joseph MacFarlane; $35 Francis Carney, M-M Alexander 'Phillips,"M-M Edward It'.

Carney; $30 Mary Downey, M-M Louis Ostric. $25 M-M Raymonl Bolton, M-M Theodore J:Calnan, M-M Martin A. Conceicao,. M-M James Corbett, Mrs. Thomas Foye, Mrs. John D. Kenney,M-M Manuel Liqta, James Loughan, M-M Thomas·P. Maguire, M-M Hugh McKenna, Thomas Wood, M-M Aridr~w Kennedy, Mrs. Ernest King, Mrs. Manuel p;' s. Macedo, Mrs. Roland Mathieu, M-M Charles McCarthy, M~M 'William M<;Mahon, Mrs. Edit'h Thatcher, M-M Charles Touhey.

St. Mary $600 Rev. John F.' Moore;' $100 M-M Richard Brown;' $50 M-MLilo Laquerre, M-M David, Costa, Joseph F. A. LeBlanc, Hazel & Alice' Davis; $25 M-M Louis Begin, JVI,M J.·R. Gendron; Mrs. Jemenia Rodriques, M-M Alfred, Dias, 'M-M 'Roland Tavano, M-M Phillip Chasse, Mrs: Agnes Griffiths, M-M Rich­ ard Lally, M-M Joseph Marco, Edward MacLean, M-M ,Frank Barton, M-M William Donlan.' , St. Theresa $50 M-M Laurel' Marcoux; $30 M-M Robert Boulet; $25 M-M Joseph Mandeville, M-M Theodore Frechette.

NORTH DARTMOUTH St. Julie BiIIlart $500 Rev. John F. Hogan; $300 M-M Lawrence A. Weaver; $200 M-M William Q. MacLean Jlr.; $150 T. Hudner Kennedy., Dr.-Mrs. Stephen F. Sullivan; $100 Dr.-Mrs. E. Deane Freitas, Mary C. Halloran, In memory of Agnes & Joseph Soares; $75 M-M Vincent Spinelli; $60 Dr.-Mrs. James Hayden. $50 Mrs. Emmett P. Almond, Atty. & Mrs. William R. Balderson Jr., M-M Stanley W. Baron, M-M Thomas J. Beedem, M-M David Bryant, Marion S. Freitas, Ger­ trude & Mary Gleason, The Misses Hannigan, Atty. & Mrs. Edward J. Harrington, M-M Roland Hebert, M-M Edmund L. Kelley, Mary A. Keneally, Winifred F. Keneally, Carol Leduc, John Liilrikos, M-M Joseph P. Taffe Jr., M-M William P. Winsper. $40 Beatrict B. Freitas; $30 M-M Thomas S. Bancroft, M-M Richard H. Brown, M-M RiChard Cleveland, Roberta K. Dutra, Irene Gonsalves, Bert LaForest, M-M John Morris, M-M Donald Pittman, M-M George Silvia, M-M Robert J. Sullivan; $25 M-M Stanley Babiec, M-M Thomas Barrett, Mrs. John Barros, M-M Anthony Battistelli, M-M Bruce Bonneau, M-M Stephen Braz, Atty. & Mrs. Thomas F. Burke, M-M Charles Callaghan, M-M Oldimiro Canto, Edward A. Cormier. $25 Mrs. Antone DeMello, M-M Marcel L. 'Dumont, M-M John Enos Jr., M-M Herbert Foisy Sr., M-M William Friar, M-M Leonard Furtado, Ellen M. Gaughan, Mrs. William T. Gifford, Ronald Hantman, M-M Edward V. Hill, M-M Jacob Jacobsen, Dr.-Mrs. PaulO. LaBelle, M-M Maurice P. LaFrance, Janice Lopes, James JV[ackay, ~'rancics Mahoney, M-M Joao Maiato, M-M Robert Martin, M-M A. W.Mercier, M-M Alonzo P. Mercier, Ruth O'Brien, In memory of Louis Pacheco Sr. & Louis Pacheco Jr., M-M Raymond Paiva. $25 M-M Henry Perles, M-M Domingo Perry, M-M Dougals Pfeninger, In memory of Dr. Aubrey J. Pothier Sr., M-M Joseph Rapoza, Gladys L. Raymond, Mark Robidoux, Mrs. James A. Ryan, M-M John Saraiva, M-M Dennis Sherman, M-M Arthur H. Souza Jr., M-M Raymond Souza, In memory of Katherine V. Sullivan, M-M Harry Sprague, Mrs. Joseph E. Tomlinson, M-M Manuel P .. Torres, M-M Roger Tougas, Anna E. Vieira, M-M John Wade, Mary B. Waegelin, M-M Richard Winstanley, Mary Wobecky. M-M Alan Zexter, M-M Robert Zukowski.

SOUTH DARTMOUTH St. Mary $150 Grenache Ins. Agcy, Inc.. In memory of ,the Aubertine Family, M-M G. Albert Roy; $100 M-M James F. McHugh, Dr.-Mrs. Louis Miskell, Mary T. Luiz; $75 Olivia M. Luiz; $50 Mrs. Angelo DeMello, M-M Luke Haran, M-M Joseph C. DeMello, M-M Neil Fitzgerald; $35 M-M Frederick Corbeil, M-M Thomas Rossi, Judge & Mrs. August C. Taveira; $30 M-M Paul G. Caron, Mrs. Alvaro Rodriques, M-M Norman Daniel, M-M Frank J. Mello. $25 M-M Richard Barry, Mrs. Armando Borges, M-M Serafim J. Correia, M-M George Fernandes, M-M George Gallipeau, M-M Antone Gomes Jr.,' M. Cora Guilmet, Mrs. Willard C. Hitchcock, M-M Arthur Macedo, M-M Walter Martin, M-M Norman Menard, M-M Frank Moniz, Rita E. Powers, Judge & Mrs. George Ponte, M-M Richard Vieira, M-M Russell Barton, M-M Eugent Caron, Mrs. Alice Dahill, M-M Joseph Ponte, M-M H. Manuel Sylvia, M-M Arthur Tetreault. . $150 M-M Armand Rheaume; $75 M-M Raymond M. Smith; $50 M-M Paul Clark, M-M Frederick D. Cole, Dr.-Mrs. Thomas Flynn, Dr.-Mrs. John Machado Mrs. James Madigan, H. C. Mandeville, M-M Gerald Morency, M-M George Ponte; $35 Dr.-Mrs. Peter Horan, M-M Thomas L. Maher, M-M Edgar W. Moor­ house; $30 M-M Raymond Boyce. , $25 M-M Levi Christie, Mrs. Frank Coleman, Mrs. Wilbert Divis, M-M Maurice Hayes, M-M Vincent Hayes, M-M Victcor J. Ladetto, David S. Macedo, M-M Richard Parson's, Rosemary K. Quinn, Judge & Mrs. Thomas M. Quinn Jr., M-M Albert A. Silva, Joseph G. Sylvia Jr. WAREHAM St. Patrick $400 Rev. James F. Lyons; $200 M-M Thomas Costello; $125 Francis Costello; $100 M-M Robert Anderson, F. Breagy, M-M John Callahan, T'heodore Cass, A Friend, M-M Frank Krystofolski, Rev. John C. Daly, CSC; $50 Rob.ert Kiernan, M-M Frederick Kite, M-M Philip McEntee, Mrs. Helen McGlashan, Marie Murphy, M-M George St. John, A Friend; $40 M-M Miguel Camphiria, M-M Agneus Veiga; $35 Mrs. Howard F. Belliveanu, M-M Bernard Tobin; ,$30 Constance Cunningham, M-M James Cunningham, M-M Robert Cahoon, Mrs. Albert Hagen. $25 Mrs. Theodore Baptiste, M-M Arthur Boutiette, M-M Filemio Cardoza, M-M Arthur Collins Jr., George J. Conway, M-M Carleton ,Eldridge, M-M Antone Fernandes, M-M Antone Gomes, M-M John J. Iacobucci, M-M William Jones, Richard Kiernan, M-M Robert KlockeI', M-M George F. Ladd. $25 M-M Frank Lopes, Mrs. Philip Lukey, M-M Kevin McNulty, Mrs. William Olson, Diane Pelletier, Helen T. Smith, Mrs. James Stanley, M-M Joseph Stec, Mrs. Frances Vitale, Laura Vecchi, M-M David Barry. $250 A Friend, In memory of Msgr. Thomas F. Walsh; $200 M-M Joseph Cunniff, Alfred Pappi, Edward V. Sullivan; $150 A Friend; $120 George F. Frazier; $100 Mrs. Robert E. Craig, M-M Albert Tocci, Dr.-Mrs. Thomas Gleason; $60 M-M David Powers; $50 M-M Hildeburto Borges, M-M Albert Carreiro,M-M Leslie Cross, M-M Henry Goncalves, M-M Colin Gordon, Mrs. Ralph Hayden, Marie G. Hobbs, M-M Henry T. Horne, Mrs. David Irving, M-M Walter Muchowski, Mrs. Delmo P. Pezzoli, Mrs. Walter Smith. $35 M-M Alfred Langdon; $30 Mrs. Mary Butland, M-M Michael Galavotti, M-M John J. Maloney, M-M George Mendes, Mrs. Medio Pederzanl, Catherine White; $25 M-M Sylvester Andrade, Tony Bacchierl, M-M George Barrett, Mrs. Edward Beatty, Mrs. Ade­

laide Beckett, M-M Henry Borghi, M-M Joseph Cafa­ rella, M-M Charles Cassidy, M-M John Clickner M-M Edward DeGraca, Jean F. Engle, M-M Fred Ferioli, M-M John Filkins, M-M Edward F. Gaspa. $25 M-M William Giblin, Mrs. Joseph L. Govoni, M-M Ralph. Greene, M-M John Grenda, John Griffin, M-M Harry Hinckley, M-M William LeFavor, M-M John Leonard, Mrs. Herbert Lloyd, M-M Joseph L. Maloney, Anastazya J. Mikulski, M-M William J. McCusker, M-M John F. McDonough, M-M Francis McWilliams Jr., M-M William Paling, M-M Robert Short, Mary B. Silva, M-M George Stanton, Mrs. Ger­ trude Sullivan, M-M Robert L. Tassinari, M-M Harold Tomkinson, M-M Robert J. Vicino, Sarah Vogel.

FALL RIVER St. Mary's Cathedral $225 S1. Mary's Cathedral Conference S1. Vincent de Paul Society; $100 M-M Joseph Lofitus, Louise Carpenter; $60 Claire O'Toole; $50 Margaret Kennedy; $35 M-M James Frank; $30 Mrs. Stephen O'Toole; $25 M-M George Burns, A friend, Mrs. Raymond Reynolds, M-M Joseph P. Kennedy, Margaret G. Diskin.

Blessed Sacrament $50 Denart! De Sousa; $35 In memory of Albert Laflamme; $25 Edward Bailey, Bertha Martel, Mrs. Richard Mello.

Espirito Santo $100 A Friend; $50 Espirito Santo C.Y.O. in memory of Fr. Edmond Rego; Espirito Santo St. Vincent de Paul Society; $30 A Friend; $'25 Garcia Family, Rego Family; M-M A. Alves, Joseph E. Raposo, Mrs. Deolinda P. Miranda, Cabral Family.

Holy Cross $50 Charlotte Swanton; $35 Helen & Julia Pytel.

FALL RIVER St. Jean Baptiste $350 Rev. Rene G. Gauthier; $225 M-M Donald Vezina; $175 A Friend of the Cath­ olic Charities; $60 Ladies' Guild, M-M Donald Le­ vesque; $50 Rene Jasmed, Maurice Milot, M-M Ray­ mond Picard; $45 St. Vincent de Paul Society; $41 M-M William Guilmette; $40 M-M Raymond Francoeur; $35 M-M Orner Harrison, M-M Armand Thiboutot. $32 M-M Eugent Gagnon & Paul; $30 M-M Michael Bollin, M-M Manuel Raposa, M-M Arthur Vidal; $25 M-M Louis R. Bouchard, M-M Gilbert Canuel, M-M Manuel Correa, M-M Ronald Cote, M-M Jean Demers, M-M John Farrell, M-M Orner Gagnon & Diane, M-M Arthur Gauthier, M-M Donat Lapointe, M-M Lucien Laroche, M-M Robert Messier, M-M Edward Ouellette, M-M William Rego, Friends of the Catholic Charities, M-M Anthony Zacklewicz.

St. Joseph $300 The Misses Valerie, Bernadette, Alma Foley; $100 Mrs. Leroy Borden; $75 Joseph D. Harrington; $50 Frances Brough, Eunice Dion, M-M John Kiley, Bernard Tomlinson, Mrs. Bernard Tomlin­ son; $40 Joseph M. Cayton, M-M John Mulrooney.

Mildred Powers; $35 M-M Leo J. Caine Jr. $25 M-M Leonard Alves, Louise Banks, M-M Vincent Codega, Thomas Corey, M-M Daniel R. Foley, M-M Carlton Gagnon, M-M Leo Griffin, M-M Leo P. La­ Fleur, M-M John Lynch, Helen McAvoy, John Mahoney, Mrs. Henry Mercer, Hillard M. Nagle, M-M Leonard Patricio, M-M Timothy Thompson, M-M Dale F. Tommer Sr. St. Louis $100 Theresa Ryan; $50 Joseph T. Conroy; Gertrude O'Neill; $25 William Bradbury Sr:. Margaret O'Neil, M-M Russell Silveria.

St. Mathieu $100 Juliette F. Belanger.

Holy Name $300 Dr.-Mrs. John Dunn; $100 M-M Robert B. Reid; $50 James B. Keiley III, Kathryn V. & Margaret M. Whalen, M-M Hugh F. Reilly, M-M George Flanagan, M-M Harold J. Dusoe; $40 J. J. Quinn; $30 Mrs. Diane Pacheco, M-M Wilfred Morris­ sette, A Friend, Kathryn M. Drogue; $25 Mary L. Walsh, F. Alice Gagnon, M-M Richard Masse, M-M William Renaud, A Friend, Mrs. Mary Roche. $25 M-M William Kilroy, M-M William G. Grady, The Nash Family, Mrs. William Higgins, M-M Thomas L. Stanton, M-M Arthur Donovan, M-M Raymond Chippendale, M-M Gerard Mack, Marie A. Murphy, Helena Kelley, M-M Michael Leary, M-M Adelino Flores, Dr.-Mrs. Joseph Rockett Jr., M-M Dennis Sullivan, M-M,Roland Gagnon, Raymond A. McGough, M-M John White, M-M' Robert Alves Notre'Da.me de Lourdes $105 In loving memory of Emily B. & Richard N. Pinsonnault; $100 Anonymous; $35 M-M Raymond Raiche; $25 Notre Dame Council of Catholic Women, M-M Leopold Baraby, M-M Conrad Desmarais, M-M Gerard Duquette, Eugene Hubert, M-M Umberto Latessa Jr., M-M Robert Levesque, M-M Roger Richard, M-M Gerald S1. Amand.

Our Lady of Angels $25 Manuel Raymond.

Our Lady of the Holy Rosary $200' M-M Emilio Dispirito; $100 In memory of Concetta Margaletta, Mrs. Acquilino Dispirito; $50 M-M Joseph Graci, The Patricelli Family; $41 M-M Lawrence Talbot; $40 M-M Edward Iwanski; $30 Mrs. Rose Keene, M-M Frank Stetkiewicz Sr., Mrs. Pileria Ventura. $25 Mrs. William Costa, Mrs. Edward C. Gibbons, M-M Anthony' Imbriglio, Anne-Louise & Bridgit O'Brien, M-M Anthony Pannoni, M-M Frank Ponte, Albert Ragonesi, M,.M Joseph Roderick, M-M Lawrence Romeo, Mrs. Denn!s Toomey, M-M Joseph Witkowicz.

Immaculate Conception $300 Rev. Terence F. Keenan; $50 Peter Sullivan; $30 Mrs. Wright Turner, Bertha Ashworth; $25 ·M-M Arthur Bergeron, Mrs. Peter Yeaman, Iy.lrs. William Reney, Mrs. Joseph Mithers.

Sacred Heart $300 Margaret Morriss; $100 Sacred Heart Women's Guild, James & Florence Kennedy, Constance R: Lynch; $50 Mrs. Mae T. Crovello, George Driscoll, M-M Daniel F. Duffy, In memory of Horace Hall & Family, In memory of Orner Paquin & Family, Alice C. & Mary V. Harrington, M-M T. Arthur McCann, M-M Edmund MitcheiI, M-M John J. Patota, Mrs. H. Frank Reilly, M-M John Shay. $35 M-M William Slater; $30 Thomas J. Dolan, Ber­ nard J. McDonald, M-M George Trainor, M-M Richard Waring; $25 Mrs. Charles F. Bliffins, Robert Carey, Charles E. 'Curtis, M-M William Fitzler, Mrs. Ovila Fortin, Jeanne Gagne, Grace Family, Mary Jenkins, M-M Thomas Kitchen, Letitia A. Lynch, In memory of Abel C. Marceline, In memory of George McCoomb, Mrs. John F. McGraw, Ellen Nugent, In memory of Jeremiah J. & Mary A. Brosnan. .'

St. Anne $250 Dominican Fathers; $25 M-M JOSePh St. George, Mrs. Rose Anna Spear, M-M Louis Beau­ lieu, Misses Boucher, Donald Auger, Ladies of St. Anne Sodality, Holy Name Society, Children of Mary Sodal­ ity.

St. Eliza.beth $50 Confirmation Class of 1982; $40 St. Vincent de Paul Society.

St. Michael $100 A Parishioner; $50 M-M Gerald H. Silvia; $35 A Parishioner; $30 M-M Raul O. Medei­ ros; $25 M-M Guilherem de Oliveira, M-M Anlbal Teixeira, Mrs. Allee V. Weems.

'St. Stanislaus $600 Rev. Robert S. Kaszynski; $360 S1. Stanislaus School Children; $300 Rev. Thaddeus Winnicki; $180 A Friend; $100 M-M Henry Hawkins, A F'riend, Allee Kret; $82 M-M Thomas Pasternak, Ann Marie Teasdale; $60 A Parishioner, Mrs. Walter Kocon, A Friend, M-M William Gonsalves, In memory Walter & Sophie Polak, M-M Richard L. Miles, M-M John'Minlor, M-M John Luddy, M-M Peter Pietraszek, M-M Joseph J. Ciosek, M-M Eugene Hadala, James Pollard; $50 A Friend, M-M Thomas Skibinski, In memory of Adam Polak; $40 M-M Joseph Whipp; $83 Mrs. Aim Marie Teasdale. ·$35 A Parishioner, M-M Joseph Minior, Mrs. Anna

Reid, M-M John Hadfield; $30 A Friend, M-M Matthew

Chrupcala, M-M Kenneth Tremblay; $26 M-M Walter

Stasiowski -& daughter Joyce; $25 M-:vI Leonard Smith,

Paula Hadfield, A Parishioner, C~'nthia Ronka, M-M

Robert Rioux, M-M Thaddeus Chrupcala, M-M David

Zdabosz, M-M Michael Zwolinski Jr., Mrs. Barbara

O'Neil, M-M Walter Wisniewski.

St. William $35 M-M Herbert Boff; $25 M-M

Alfred Vieira, Claire Hoskin, M-M Thomas Moore.

Santo Christo $200 M-M Norman A. Alves; $100 S1. Vincent de Paul Society; $97 Santo Christo Parish Youth Group; $50 Santo Christo Holy Name Society; $30 M-M Manuel P. Botelho & family, M-M Carlos A. Lopes, Mrs. Cidalia Petito, Anna Paula Rels, M-M Jose Silva; $25 M-M J.B., M-M Fernando DaCosta, M-M Manuel Luciano, M-M Nelson L. Mateus, In memory of ,parents, grandparents of M-M Frank Pacheco & daugh­ ter, In memory Manuel Pimenta, M-M Antonio Pimen­ tel, M-MW.R., In memory of Jose L. Tavares, M-M . Edward Tercelro; $50 M-M A.S.C.

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. ASSONET St. Bernard $250 Rev. Leonard M. Mullaney; $100

M-M Robert Marboza, M-M Marianno Rezendes Sr.,

M-M Benoit Charland;- $50 M-M Robert Blake; $40

M-M Richard Houghton, M-M All~ert Desrosie~s; $30

M-M Donald Cabral; $25 M-M Francis Cheyunskl, M-M

Leonard Nicolan, M-M Brian Lawtpn, M-M Stephen

Cordeiro, Mrs. Charles Grow, M-M Stanley Janczura,

M-M James King, M-M Paul Lamoureux, M-M Joseph

Maguire, M-M William Montgomery, .M-M Thomas

Perry, M-M John Raposa.

SOMERSET St. John of God $400 Rev. Daniel L. Freitas;' $175 Holy Name Society, Women's Guild; $150 Holy Rosary ,Confraternity; $iOO Somerset Medical Associates, Inc.; $50 Brightman. Oil Company, Edward Malloy; $30 In memory Of Ignacio Andrade, Daniel Rapoza; $25 Alfred Coray, Manuel F. Oliveira, Manuel B. Silvestre.

St. P&trlck $100 Dr. Thomas Clark, Mrs. Cha~les E.

Sevigny' $25 Mary Collins, M-M Raymond H. Bibeau,

M-M Fr~ncis P. McNulty, Mrs. Joseph F. Biastoff.

St. Thomas More $100 St. Thomas More Women's

Guild; $50 M-M Richard Briere', Lillian C. Hart, Mary

Hart; $40 Ms. Rosemary Dussault; $30 M-M Charles

Lear; $25 Mrs. John Ford, Mrs. John H. Johnston, M-M

Leroy Learned, M-M Leo L. Rodrl~ucs.

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SWANSEA Our ,Lady of Fatima $120 William R, Mal\oney Jr,; $100 M-M Normand Choquette, In memory of the late George McCoomb; $50 Anonymous, M-M J. Brian Keating' $30 M-M Joseph T. Drury, M-M Edward S. McNern~y; $25 Anonymous, M-M Junior C. Erickson, M-M Conrad P. Fortier, M-M Thomas Maiato, M-M Malcolm R. Melvin, M-M Louis Oste, Mrs. John Reyn­ olds, M-M Robert Tschirch, M-M Clarence Viveiros.

St. Dominic $250 Rev. William C. Campbell; $200 Arthur Cavanaugh; $150 Leo'nard Brophy; $100 Robert Lachance, Manuel Travers, Joseph Marum, Deacon & Mrs. Eugene Orosz; $80 Craig Sherwin; $75 Norman E. Ashley; $50 Donald Souza, John Gunn, Ruth Santos, Eugenie E. MacDonald, Beverly Della Grotta, John Gibney, Albert Rousseau, Gardner Caswel!, Henry Vanasse; $30 WIlliam Surette, James Carr. $25 John Green Michael Flanagan, Kenneth Kelley, Everett Mendes 'Jr., Dennis Biggins, St. Dominic's Womens Guild, John McCarthy, Gerald Vasconcellos, Joseph Barboza, William F. Johannis, Arthur G. Costa, J. Hinchcliffe, John P. Maquire, Claire Lapointe, Bart McNally, George Harrington, Edward Myles, Joseph Castro, Clement Family, Michael Ziobro, John Cooney, Imelda Bombardier, Arthur Morin; Dorothy Coleman, Thomas Ryan, .Angela Nystrom, Barton G. Albert, Daniel Sullivan; $70 Harvey Len~n', Jr. St. touis de France $50 Leo Mathieu; $30 M-M Jean Emond; $25 M-M John W. Ga1'della,M-M Eric Araujo, Leon J. Boulanger, M-M Raymond Boulanger, M-M William O'Neil,M-M Alphonse Mendoza, In memory of Rev. Bernard Lavoie, Jarek's Market.

WESTPORT , Our Lady of Grace $100 O.L. of Grace Council of Catholic Women, O.L. of Grace St. Vincent de Paul, O.L. of Grace Couple's Club; $60 M-M Raymond Cambra; $50 M-M John Haggerty Sr.; $35 M-M Joseph" Goslin, M-M Thomas Kenny; $30 M-M Frank Monte­ santi; $25 Anonymous, M-M Donald Clements, Dumont, Jewelry, Grace Parenteau, M-M P~ul Vidal.

PROVINCETOWN St. Petel' the Apostle $325 81. Peter's Conference; $200 A Friend; $150 Seamen's Savings Bank; $100 Cape Cod Oil; $50 Arnold's Inc., Elizabeth DeRiggs, Knights of Columbus, M-M Edward Dahill, M-M Kenneth Macara; $40 James E. Burke, M-M Howard Days; $35 M-M Philip F. Cabral, M-M Raphael Berrill; $30 . Mrs. Genevieve Ferreira, Land's' End Marine Supply Inc., Joan Snow. $25 A Friend, Adams Pharmacy, Mrs. Ralph Carpen­ ter, M-M Herman Da Silva, Duarte Motors, Lillian­ Dalpe, Catholic Daughters, Carol Janopolis, J.:Arthur Lopes, Dorothy Linskey, M-M Eug~ne Poyant, Red Inn Restaurant, Ruth Rogers, M-M Francis Silv's, M-M Frank Taves, M-M Emmanuel Souza, M-M 'William White. .

SOUTH DARTMOUTH St. Pius X $200 Mrs. William C. Salmon; $150 Arthur O'Brien, M-M William J. O'Brien; $100 Ernest L. Goguen, H. M. Leen; $75 M-M Arthur Beatty, M-M Jeremiah Herlihy; $50 Mrs. Harold Beach, M-M Patrick' Cox, .Mary J. Donovan, M-M Herbert J. Evans, John Gallagher, M-M Joseph Hayes, M-M Joseph H. Jasprer, Theodore Kappler, M-M Charles Karyanis, Mrs. Fer­ dinand Killian, Mrs. Dennis O'Connor, M-M D. J. Toomey, M-M Richard. Ward, M-M George E. Wefers, M-M William Yoo, Mary Young. $35 Andrew McGivney, Ms. Anne McGivney; $30 George Flanagan, M-M William Gagnon; $25 Manuel Aresta, M-M George Blazin, Mrs. James F. Brennan, John & Margaret Brennan, M-M John E. Connolly, Josephine G. Davern, Mrs. James Desmond, M-M Joseph -Deveney, Helen Donohue, M-M Edward M. Duggan, Francis X. Finnegan, M-M William E. Gent. $:25 Helen Gill, M-M Joseph Guerrieri, M-M John Houst, M-M Cecil Patrick, M-M Norbert Parent, M-M Joseph Perna, M-M John Lally; Mrs. Frederick Moyni­ han, M-M Bernard. Mulcahy, Mrs. Catherine Mac­ Lelland, M-M Gqrdon A. McGill, Grace Reilly; Ray­ mond V. Reilly Jr., M-M Wesley Richardson, M-M William E. Sault, M-M R. G. SibleY,·M-M Neil Smith, M-M William Sorble. $100 Mary B. Grice, Mrs. J. T. Hagan, M-M Edward F. O'Neil Jr., Atty & Mrs. James H. Quirk Sr., Atty & Mrs. James H. Quirk Jr., Joseph E. McTiernan; $.60 M-M Thomas SheehaJ;l; $50 M-M Norman J. Reilly; $30 M-M John J. Kelly, M-M Herbert J. Molway, M-M Edward Robinson. $25 M-M, John Donovan, Margaret Ferriter, Mrs. Barbara Fitzpatrick, M-M Richard S. Fitzgerald, Eleanor O. Gallagher, M-M Frank J. Gallagher, John J. Gill, M-M Joseph Higgins, Mrs. Raymond Jones, M-M John Kozlicak, M-M' Edward Madden, Marguerite A. Maguire, M-M Sylvester Maloney, M-M Elmer Mc­ Cauley, M-M Eugene McGillicuddy, M-M David Pear­ son, M-M Thomas Powers, M-M William Redmond, James A. Rennie, M-M Albert Robbins, M-M Thomas Sliney, Mrs. John W. Spence.

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.

FALMOUTH St. Patrick $100 M-M John Joyce, Paul McGonigle; $75 Edmund C. Wessling; $50 Anonymous, M-M John Doyle, M-M John Flaherty, M-M Michael Grady,' M-M Manuel Lopes, M-M Terrence McKenna, M-M Kenneth Rebello; $45 Anonym(:lUS; $30 M-M Theodore Tavares. $25 IVI-M Benjamin. Bevelaner, Anonymous, M-M Frank Emmel, Mrs. George Fonseca, M-M Paul Gil­ martin, M-M Thomas H. Leary Jr., Lowe Family, M-M Joseph McLeish, Thomas F. O'Donnell, M-M Louis Rabesa,_ Harriet Strong, Mrs: Mary Tobias.

WEST HARWICH Holy Trinity $200 M-M George Morris, M-M John Shea, M-M Joseph Downes; $150 Constance Collinge;. $105 M-M Joseph Gilmette; $100 Patricia Bennett, In memory of Donald Miller, ,Marjorie Tivenan, Ethel Whitney, M-M Paul Carney, M-M Raymond Miles, M-M Claude Sproule, M-MBernard Welkey, Adaline Wetherbee; $60 EdiUf Black, Hilda Cutter. $50 Dr.-Mrs. Robert Dolan, Mary Falla, Agnes Hen­ nessey, M-M Henry Nelson, Mary Vincent, Veronica Watkinson, Mrs. Robert Carney, M-M Robe!'t Cusick, M-M John Connell, Dr. William Falla, M-M Cornelius Foley, Frances George, M-M Paul Simard; $40 Kathleen O'Brien; $30 Catherine Dempsey, Dr.-Mrs. David Doherty, M-M Joseph Perry, M-M Joseph Drozell, M-M Russell Hamlyri, M-M Amos Leyton, M-M Her­ bert Maxwell, M-M :Oaniel O'Connell. $25 M-M Ed BIute, Mrll. Donald Bradley, M-M William Cannon, George A. Carmel, M-M William Cav,allilljl, Grace Chase, Mary Clark, Blose Cody, Gladys Conway, Margaret Delaney, Margaret DeViney, Alice Fairclough, M·M Joseph Negreen, M-M Earl Rothemich, Mary Stevens, Rose Sweeney, Mrs. Dana Valencia. $25 M-M William :Ooherty Jr., Elizabeth Greenleaf, John Halliday, M-M Daniel Larkin, Mrs. Louise Marlow, Margaret Mooga.n, Mrs. Frank Moran, M-M Thomas' Ogborne, Mr. & Mrs. Robert Snow, Sharon Stout, M-M Lynn Dordell.

WOODS HOLE St. Joseph $400 Rev. James P. Dalzell; $150 Dr.-Mrs. William J. Daly; $110 M-M Emil Tieje; $100 M-M Daniel O'Grady, Fred Lux, M-M Francis Fewore, A friend, M-M John-Collins; $80 M-M Eugent Young; $75 M-M Walter Murphy; $60 A friend; $50 Dr.-Mrs. Thomas Gregg, A friend, M-M Leonard Bedford, 'M-M Kevin H. Nolan. $30 A friend; $25 M-M Charles Stubb, M-M Angelo Casso, M-M William J. Connell, Julia Beliveau, M-M Gordon Elliott, M-M George Wye, M-M Harry E. Hanqy, Ann P. Nickelson, M-M Stephen' McInnis, A friend, Lee Side Inc., May Trowbridge, M-M Charles 'Clarkin, M-M Fred Metell.

POCASSET St. John the Evangelist $500 M-M Joseph B.

McCarty; $150 M-M Michael Healey; $100 A Friend;

$50 M-M Edward D. Cassidy,' Mrs. Louis J. MacArthur,

M-M Edward Cassidy; $30 Elizabeth Maginnis; Mrs.

Manuel Britto; $25 Robert Collyer, M-M D. Brown,

M-MThomas Dungan, M-M Edward J. Grant, M-M

Robert J. Perchard, Mrs. Benjamin Dimlich, M-M Leo

P. Jacobs, Anonymous, M-M Fred Comings. $25 M-M Thomas Dunlavey, M-M J. William Henry, M-M Fred Dunbury, M-M David La~rence, Dr.-Mrs. Edward Rohmer, Mary Boyle, M-M Henry Madden,' A Friend, M-M' Robei't Corey, M-M Daniel Carney, M-M Frank Fanning, M-M Leonard White, M-M' Gerald Conlin; $50 Anonymous.

OSTERVILLE Our Lady of Assumption $1000 Anonymous; $150 John Shields, Anonymous; $120 William J. Sullivan; $100 Dan· Lancellotti, Hugh Colliton Jr., John Kava­ nagh, William McKay Sr., Anonymous; $75 Robert Grady, Anonymous; $50 Andrew Carmichael, James Rockett, Philip Boudreau, Edward F. Donovan, George Mulligan, John Harvey, Anonymous; $35 Charles Roger; $30 Thomas· Sherman, Florence & NQrma Keane, Anonymous. $25 Robert Elskamp, William Schirmer, Roland Ashley, Arthur Andres, Lawrence Bjork, Philip McCar­ tin, John Pina, Edward O'Callahan, Benjamin Yan­ chuck, George Souza, Mrs. Crawford Hollidge, James Higgins, Thomas Driscoll, James Souza, Anne Hanley, 'Mary Hanley, Joseph Monteforte, Walter Butler, Guy Tedesco, Henry Godleski, William Carpenter, Curtis Oliver, Edward Barry, Mae Thomas, Anonymous ATTLEBORO _ Holy Ghost $200 M-M John Caponigro; $25 M-M John Cloud, M-M Edgar L. Gagne, M-M Clarence Fischback, M-M Edward Furtado, M-M Joseph Lojeck.

St. John the !Evangelist $250 M~M Harry Borden; $200 M-M William Morrissey; $150 William Flynn, M-M Thomas Cuddy Jr., M-M Frederick Murphy Jr., Mrs. John Blottman, M-M Paul Rockett; - $140 M-M John McIntyre; $125 M':'M John Reardon; $100 M-M Russell Morin, M-M Frederick Bartek, M-M Charles Guillette, Mrs. Harry J. Condon, Peter Silvia. $50 M-M John Braun, Dr.-Mrs. Jeffrey Lambert, M-M Emer~' Pineo, Vincent & Ruth Nihan, Mrs. Robert Crook, M-M Victor Glilino, M-M Mervell' Cronin, Frederick Conrad, Helen Sheehan, Edward Dennis, M-M Henry, Flynn, M-M Sal Cuilon, Mrs. Francis Kelley, M-M James Cassidy, M.,.M Gedard Kenton; $35 M-M George Kohler; M-M George Cassidy, M-M Ernest - Jost, M-M Frank Carroccia; $30 Gertrude McBrien, M-M Eugene Martin, M..:M Robert Ilg. $25 M-M .Neil Cassidy" Dale King, M-M Josepn Pacheco, Mrs. Frank Roca, M-M Joseph Simmons, Edward O'Neil, M-M Bernard 'Stephens, M-M Thomas Bellavance, M-M William Bergevine, M-M Steven Tortorella, M-M Edward Perry, M-M Kenneth Brough, ,M-M Robert Rpbichaud, M-M J. Harry Condon 'Jr., M-M ~enneth Callahan ,M-M George Gosselin, M-M Lawrence Habershaw, M-M'Robert MacDonald. $25 M-M Garry Wheelock, M-M Raymond Coppola, .

Mrs. Mary Grimes,' Mrs. David Adams, ·M-M Joseph Graney, M-M Armand Beauregard, M. E. Bergin, Mrs. Earl Baumgartel, M-M ,Alan Blaha, M-M Earl Cruff, Anne Carroll, M-M George Bussiere, M-M Lucien· LeBlanc, M-M Ralph Castro, Mrs. Walter Love, M-M Ernest Anderson, Mrs. Winston Bergh, Thomas Keane.

... $25 M-M James Fitzgerald, M-M Donald· Corbeil, M-M John Byrnes, Pauline Parenteau, M-M James Lee, M-M O. Geminiani, M-M Alan Brillon, M-M Arthur Nunes, M-M Francis Bowen, M-M Robert Rohman, M-M William Hannigan, M-M Paul Precourt, M-M Donald Smyth.

St. Joseph $100 S1. Joseph's Beano; $50 In memory of Richard LaPalme Sr. by his wife Claire, M-M Richard A. Leonard, St. Joseph Conference st. Vincent de Paul Society; $45 The Salvas Family; $30 M-M Robert Turcotte; $25 Mrs. Orner Gaudreau, M-M Ernest Gli-ard, Mrs. Robert Goulet, Mrs. Warren MacKinley, M-M John Morin,.M-M Leonard Pinault, M-M'Norman Santos. st. Stephen $25 Arthur Baril, M-M Roland E. Brillon, Mrs. Henry Frenier.

ATTLEBORO FALLS St. Mark $175 Mrs. Rita Gallant; $120 M-M Robert Donhue; $100 M-M David McHale; $75 Mrs. Clyde DePriest; $60 M-M Philip Lindstrom; $50 Roland Maloney, Anita Gendron, Helen Foley, Mrs. Mary McDonough, M-M James Meegan, M-M Paul Jutras; $40 M-M John Levis, M-M Charles Masterson, M-M Albert Gingras; $35 M-M James Gualtieri, M-M Robert Sullivan, M-M John Precopio; $30 M-M Charles Nolan, M_M Thomas Bannon. $25 M-M Robert Walsh, M-M Henry Collins, Mrs. Doris Holbrook, M-M Maurice Berard, Michael Arminio, Mrs. Patricia Dunn, M-M Daniel DelVecchio, M-M Jeffrey Rainsant, James Furtado, M-M David Woll, Mrs. Janyce Risser, Mrs. Eleanor Johnson, Mrs. . Raymond Sturdy, M-M Gerlad Dorey, M-M Robert Jacques, M-M Malcolm Fides, M-M Patrick Duffy. $25 M-M Richard Gaboury, M':M Ronald Bazinet, M-M Joseph Bingle, M-M Kenneth Custy, Mrs. Edna Baszynski, M-M Elliott Gallagher, M-M Leo Devlin, Mrs. Margaret Waterhouse, M-M Edward Smith Sr., Grace Field, M-M David O'Neil, M-M Eearle Logan, C;:arole McGee. SEEKONK St. Mary $200 M-M Stanley Stutz; $100 M-M B. A. Dzija, M-M John Harrington, M-M Frank Padykula; $75 St. Mary's Guild; $65 M-M George Casey; $55 Mrs. Clement Lesage; $50 M-M Martin Carr, M-M Gilbert Dubois, Avila Grenier, Andrew Harney; $41 M-M Robert Biron; $40 M-M H. E. Morriseau; $35 M-M Sterling Dalton, M-M Roger Ferland; $30 M-M Daniel Arrighi, Mrs. Thomas Toppin in loving memory of Thomas, E. Toppin. $25 Henry Arundale, Mrs. Barbara Bliss, M-M Ben­ jamin Braga, M-M Joseph Don Carlos, Mrs. John Doyle, Phyllis Eklind,M-M Edward Harrop, M-M Paul Hodge, Donald Langlois, M-M Sylva Langlois, M-M Francis Manard, M-M Wesley P. Morey, Mrs. Mildred Moun­ teer, Mrs. Robert Muggle, M-M Albert Nerbonne, Alderic Richard, M-M Bert Sullivan, M-M Frederick Theberge, M-M David M. Turinese.

SOUTH ATTLEBORO St. Theresa $300 M-M Vincent DeQuattro; $110 M-M Louis La Civita; $60 M-M Joseph Hebert; $50 M-M Joseph Robichaud, M-M Anthony Rezendes, Arthur Mondor; $30 Mrs. John Trinidad & Sons; $25 M-M Robert Foley, M-M Thomas Piggott, M-M Sigmond Kaczowka, John B. Keane, M-M Michael Osienski, Mrs. Frank Shrewsbury, M-M William La­ Bree, M-M Stephen Wujcik,' M-M Daniel Sullivan & Family, Robert Milik, M-M 'Francis McInerney, M-M George Busby.

MANSFIELD Mary $200 M-M Benjamin Cavallo; $100 M-M Bernard J. Zimlicki; $50 M-M William Lawrence, M-M 0rlando Souza, Rita A. Pascale, M-M Joseph Murphy; $30 Mrl!. James Maddock, James Palladino, M-M James Bachman, M-M F. Signoriello, M-M Joseph Souza Jr., J. M. Burns; $25 M-M Armando Giovino; M-M John Paioni, Mary.Faria, Francis X. Faria Sr., M-M Stephen Gillis, Judith Precourt, M-M C. M. Fillmore. $25 M-M Raymond Cassidy, M-M Robert M. Petrone, M-M Domenic Macaione, M-M Conley Eagan, M-M Alphonse Musto, In memory of John Francis McAlice, M-M James McLaughlin, M-M Daniel J. White, Mrs. Walter Wiese, Felix & Evelyn Cerrato, M-M William Rose, M-M Robert F. Anton, M-M John Driscoll, M-M Lloyd Anderson, M-M Kenneth Kingsbury, Rita McQueeney.

st.

NORTH ATTLEBORO· Sacred Heart $100 M-M Maurice Dargis, Mrs. Blanche Precourt, Mrs. Eva Rainville; $50 In memory of Dora B. Goulet; $40 Joseph Achin, M-M Normand Achin; $25 M-M Raymond Alger, Louis Bardier, M-M Albert'Davignon, Mrs. Claire Deschenes, M-M James Desrochers, M-M Normand L'Homme, M-M Leo Piette, M-M Raymond Ringuette, M-M Edward Sujdak, Mrs. Jeannette Tanguay.

St. Mary $100 M-M Gerald Doyle, M-M Stephen Linfield, Mrs. Elmer Ralston, Robert Wessman; $50 .Mrs. Julie Hammond, M-M Albert J. Hindle; $35 M-M Philip J. Clark Sr.; $25 M-M John Billington, M-M Francis Buckley, M-M Roland Cloutier, M-M Louis Donley, M-M Ralph Gilmore, M-M John Lang, M-M Donald Levesque, M-M Lester Ralph, M-M Herbert R. Snell, M-M John J; Wisniewski.

Parish listings will continue to be published each week in supplemental form until all names received

by The Anchor from Catholic Charities Headquarters have been printed.