05.22.80 by The Anchor

SERVING ••. SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS CAPE COD & THE ISLANDS

t eanc 0 VOL. 24, NO. 21

FALL RIVER, MASS., THURSDAY, MAY 22; 1980

THAT ALL MAY BE ONE: Christians mark the season of Pentecost with prayer and praise. Left,children rehearse for unity service to be held at 4:30 p.m. Sunday at Westport Point United Methodist Church. With Congregationalists, Methodists and Quakers, members of St. John the Baptist parish, Central Village, and Our Lady of Grace, North Westport,

Bishop Regan has retired VATICAN OITY - Fairhaven native Bishop Joseph William Regan of Tagum, Philippines, a critic of human rights violations under the martial law regime of President Ferdinand Marcos, has retired. The Vatican announced May 16 that Pope John Paul II had accepted the resignation of the bishop, who was 75 April 5. Bishop Regan, a Maryknoll missionary, had headed the prelature of Tagum on Mindanao Island since 1962. ~n late 1976 and early 1977 a government crackdown on church workers critical of the government hit particularly hard i~ Bishop Regan's prelature and the prelature of Malaybalay, headed by Jesuit Bishop Francisco Claver. The government closed Catholic radio stations in both prelatures and arrested about 150 lay workers. The actions prompted Bishop Regan to write a letter in 1977 to Cardinal John Krol of Philadelphia, an old friend. The letter complained that "any criticism of the government or of its agencies by the church in defense of even the most basic human rights Tum to Page Six

will join in prayer and song. Right, Somerset and Swansea pastors lead ecumenical prayer service at St. John of God Church, Somerset. Front, Rev. Daniel Freitas, Rev. Louis Boivin, Rev. Stephen Salvador; .center, Rev. Alden Burhoe, Rev. Linda Spoolstra, Rev. John Cronin; top, Rev. Merrill Emery, Rev. Ralph Tetrault, 'Msgr. Robert Stanton.

Appeal at $1,110,839 The 1980 Catholic Charities Appeal is in its closing days. The official closing is tomorrow. There are still many parish reports, priests' donations and special gift contributions to be reported. Msgr. Anthony M. Gomes, diocesan director of the Appeal, said today: "All special gifts, priests' donations and parish contributions must be made at central headquarters of the Appeal in Fall River tomorrow for accreditation· in this year's Appeal. These reports should be made in person to insure credit for this year's Appeal. The final total of the 1980 Appeal will be published in next week's edition of the Anchor. I hope that everyone of the 113 parishes will be

Santo, Holy Cross, Notre Dame, Our Lady of Health, Immaculate Conception, St. Anthony of Padua, St. Elizabeth, St. John the Baptist, St. Joseph, St. Patrick, Fall-River; St. John of God, St. Patrick, Somerset; Our Lady of Fatima, St. Dominic, Swansea; St. George, Westport. Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Our Lady of the Cape, BrewSacred Heart, St. A'nne, St. ster; ,St. Elizabeth, Edgartown; James, St. Joseph, St. Mary, Our Lady of .the Isle, Nantucket; New Bedford; St. Francis XavSacred Heart, Oak Bluffs; Asier, Acushnet; Sacred Hearts, sumption, Osterville; St. John, Fairhaven; St. Mary, South DartPocasset; St. Peter, Provincetown; Corpus Christi, Sandwich; mouth. Holy Family, East Taunton; Sf. Pius X, South Yarmouth; St.. Holy Rosary, Immaculate ConAugustine, Vineyard Haven; ception, St. Anthony, St. James, Holy Trinity, West Harwich; St. St. Joseph, St. Mary, Taunton; Joseph, Woods Hole. St. Ann, Raynham; Holy Cross, St. Mary's Cathedral,Espirito South Easton. over the top tomorrow." 66 parishes have thus far surpassed their 1979 final totals. The following parishes were added to the Honor Roll since last week's Anchor reporting: St. Joseph, St. Stephen, St. Theresa, Attleboro; St. Mary, Mansfield, St. Mary, Seekonk.

Pope, General Eanes meet VATICAN CITY (NC) Pope John Paul II and Gen. Antonio Romalho Eanes, president of Portugai, exchanged gifts and good wishes in the' first Vatican visit in recent history by a Portuguese head of state. Gen. Eanes, in Rome for talks with Italian officials on Portuguese entry into the European Common Market, visited with

20c, $6 Per Year

the pope May 16 'for more than an hour in the pope's private library. The pontiff offered "best ,wishes for sure progress' and growing prosperity and peace and concord among all Portuguese in building an ever more human and fraternal 'Portugal in which each of its children, in the light of Christ, can feel him-

self a man in his full truth." The president said that the pope's commitment to human rights and values "arouses the respect, admiration and hope of millions of Portuguese." , He invited the pope to visit Portugal and commented, "democraticPortugal fully takes up the teaching that your holiness Tum to Page' Six

742 seniors to graduate A total of 742 young men and women will graduate from high schools of the diocese in ceremonies of which the first will be held Tuesday at Bishop Feehan High School, Attleboro, and the last will take place Sunday, June 8, at Holy Family High School, New Bedford. Bishop Daniel A. Cronin will officiate at all ceremonies except those for Holy Family, the only parochial high school in the diocese, where Very Rev. John P. Driscoll, VF, pastor of St. Lawrence Church, will preside and where, for the first time since its founding in 1883, over 100 students will receive diplomas. Details of the programs follow: ' - Tuesday, May 27, 8 p.m., Bishop Feehan, III girls, 76 boys. - Wednesday, May 28, 7:30 p.m., Bishop Stang, North Dartmouth, 118 girls, 81 boys. - Thursday, May 29, 4 p.m., Coyle and Cassidy, Taunton, 42 girls, 65 boys. Sunday, June 1, 1:30 p.m., Bishop Gerrard, Fall River, 63 girls. - Sunday, June 1, 7:30 p.m., Tum to Page' Six

T~E ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall-River-Thurs. May 22, 1980

Leading Parishes

AITLEBORO AREA

AITLEBORO AREA St. John, Attleboro St. Mary, Mansfield St. Mark, Attleboro Falls St. Mary, Seekonk Mt. Carmel, Seekonk

21,905.00 16;707.00 15,004.50 14,230.00 12,590.00

CAPE COD, ISLANDS AREA St. Francis Xavier, Hyannis St. Pius X, South Yarmouth Corpus Christi, Sandwich Holy Trinity, West Harwich St. Patrick, Falmouth

31,151.00 29,757.87 22,843.50 16,992.00 16,371.00

FALL RIVER AREA Holy Name, Fall River Our Lady of the Angels, -Fall River Cathedral, Fall River St. Thomas More, Somerset St. Stanislaus, Fall River

27,047.00 16,427.95 16,208.00 12,481.00 11,993.00

29,546.58 18,525.00 12,961.00 11,817.00 11,138.00

TAUNTON AREA St. Mary, Taunton St. Ann, Raynham St. Joseph, Taunton Holy Family, East Taunton Immaculate Conception, North Easton

Attleboro Holy Ghost St. John St. Joseph St. Mark St. Stephen St. Theresa Mansfield-St. Mary North Attleboro Sacred Heart St. Mary Norton-St. Mary Seekonk Mt. Carmel St. Mary

11,416.00 21,905.00 6,692.00 15,004.50 6,349.00 11,632.50 16,707.00 4,394.50 10,622.00 6,637.00 1},590.00 14,230.00

CAPE, ISLANDS AREA

NEW BEDFORD AREA Mt. Carmel, New Bedford Immaculate Conception, New Bedford St. Lawrence, New Bedford St. Joseph, Fairhaven St. James, New Bedford

Parish Totals

12,459.00 10,441.00 9,001.00 8,483,00 8,357.00

Brewster-our Lady of the Cape 9,295.00 Buzzards Bay-St. Margaret 11,922.00 Centerville-0ur Lady of Victory 12,487.00 Chatham-Holy Redeemer 8,174.00 East Falmouth-St. Anthony 8,792.95 Edgartown_St. Elizabeth 2,892.00 Falmouth-St. Patrick 16,371.00 Hyannis-St. Francis Xavier 31,151.00 Nantucket-our Lady of the Isle 9,511.85 North Falmouth-St. 'Eliz.. Seton 6,585;00 Oak Bluffs-Sacred Heart 3,191.00 Orleans-St. Joan of Arc 7,541.00 Osterville-Assumption 12,237.50 Pocasset-St. John 8,360.00 Provincetown-St. Peter 5,170.00 Sandwich-Corpus Christi 22,843.50 South Yarmouth-St. Pius X 29,757.87 Vineyard Haven-St. Augustine 3,298.00 Wellfleet-our Lady of Lourdes 2,496.00 West Harwich-Holy Trinity 16,992.00 Woods Hole-St. Joseph 3,754.00

IT'S SCHOLARSHIP SEASON and St. Mary's Cathedral Women's Guild, marking its 40th anniversary, awarded a full scholarship and two partial grants to daughters of members, while the Catholic Woman's Club of Fall River presented grants to two sons of clubwomen. Left, from left, Mrs. James A. O'Brien Jr.,_ guild president; Teresa Melvin, full scholarship;

FALL RIVER AREA Fall River St. Mary's Cathedral 16,208.00 2,288.00 Blessed Sacrament Espirlto Santo 8,931.25 Holy Cross 2,519.00 Holy Name 27,047.00 Notre Dame7,424.00 Our ,Lady of Angels 16,427.95 Our Lady of Health 5,826.00 Holy Rosary 6,117.00 6,200.00 Immaculate Conception 7,732.00 Sacred Heart 7,467.00 St. Anne 4,088.00 St. A:nthony of Padua St. Elizabeth 2,224.00 4,731.50 St. John the Baptist St. Joseph 7,510.00 St. Louis 3,727.50 2,123.00 St. Mathieu St. Michael 7,334.00 St: Patrick 10.474.00 SS. Peter & Paul 7,906.50 St. Roch 2,300.00 St. Stanislaus 11,993.50 St. William 5,925.50 Santo Christo 11,404.35 Assonet-St. Bernard 4,920.00 Central Village-St. John 3,605.00 North Westport-o. L. of Grace 7,123.00 Somerset St. John of God 8,488.00 St. Patrick 9,960.00 St. Thomas More 12,481.00 Swansea Our Lady of Fatima 9,533.50 St. Dominic 7,924.00 St. Louis de France 10,171.00 St. Michael 6,540.75 Westport-St. George 7,031.00 NEW BEDFORD AREA New Bedford Holy Name 10,069.00 Assumption . 1,848.00 Immaculate Conception 18,525.00

Mt. Carmel Our Lady of Fatima Our Lady of Perpetual Help Sacred Heart St. Anne -St. Anthony of Padua St. Boniface St. Casimir St. Francis of Assisi St. Hedwig St. James St. John the Baptist St. Joseph St. Kilian St. Lawrence St. Mary St. Theresa Acushnet-St. Francis Xavier Fairhaven St. Joseph St. Mary Sacred Hearts Marion-St. Rita Mattapoisett-St. Anthony North Dartmouth-St. Julie South Darmouth-St. Mary Wareham-St. Patrick

29,546.58 6,398.00 3,361.00 5,007.00 2,548.00 4,622.00 1,213.00 1,736.00 3,480.00 1,796.50 11,138.00 10,645.75 9,670.00 2,113.00 12,961.00 10,826.50 3,910.00 4,691.00 11,817.00 4,171.00 1,493.50 3,906.00 7,907.00 9,430.00 11,094.00 8,916.50

TAUNTON AREA Taunton Holy Family 8,483.00 Holy Rosary 3,108.50 Immaculate Conception 7,686.pO Our Lady of Lourdes 2,862.00 Sacred Heart 8,082.00 St. Anthony 6,555.50 St. James 5,389.00 St. Joseph 9,001.00 St. Mary 12,459.00 St. Paul 4,930.00 Dighton-St. Peter 3,156.00 North Dighton-St. Joseph 5,413.0Q North Easton-Immac Concep. 8,357.00 Raynham-St. Ann 10,441.00 South Easton-Holy Cross 8,275.00

Cheryl Ann Pacheco, partial award; Msgr. Thomas J. Harrington,< cathedral rector; Debra Pires, partial award. Right, William F. Driscoll, left, and William S. Sullivan with Mrs. Edward F. Downs, scholarship chairperson for the Catholic Woman's Club.

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. May 22, 1980

Fr. Perotti to New York Father Leonard Perotti, OFM, since 1976 Guardian and Rector of Our Lildy's Chapel, New Bedford, has been elected vicar provincial of the Holy Name Franciscan Province, the largest Franciscan province in the world. He was elected at a meeting of his community's provincial board of consultors. to succeed Father Alban )1. Maguire, OFM, chosen as Holy Name minister provincial, filling the unexpired term of Father Charles Finne. gan, OFM, who resigned for reasons of health. Father Perotti left New Bedford Saturday for the Holy Name provincial headquarters in New York City. His replacement at Our Lady's Chapel has not been named. Born in Shamokin, Fa., the 57year-old friar was ordained in 1939. The first 20 years of his ministry were devoted to training Franciscan and diocesan - seminarians and he was also pastor of a Jeffersonville, N.Y. parish for several years of that time. In 1960 he began 14 years of ministry at the 'Basilica of St. John Lateran in Rome, where he held various administrative positions and was an English-language confessor. In 1947 he returned to the United States and served at St. Francis Church in New York City until his appointment to Our Lady's Chapel. Last year he was elected to the provincial board of consultors and was also a delegate to a general chapter of the Franciscan order held in Assisi.

Friars meet with leader Friars of Immaculate Conception Franciscan Province are meeting at St. Francis Seminary House of Pray:er, West Andover, through tomorrow with Most Rev. John Vaughn, OFM, minister general of the Franciscan Order and a direct successor to St. Francis of Assisi. The meeting is known as a Chapter of Mats after the first such gathering convoked by St. Francis in 1221. It recalls that the first Franciscans were housed during their meeting in tents "covered on top and round about with rushes and mats." At the present meeting participants are praying together and studying contemporary Francis· can witness in the light of current problems. Those in attendance from the Fall River diocese will include friars from St. Louis parish, Fall River; St. Kilian's, New Bedford; and St. Joseph's Hospice, Buzzards Bay. .., ..IIIl1UlIUllllhIlIllIIIllIIUlIllllllllmRllllm'''',IdUlmlnIIlIllIlIlHIlIllIUIIIJlIIU"._

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'Silver juhilarian A priest who. admits that his youngest parishioners hold a very special· place in his heart will mark his silver jubilee Monday at a 4 p.m. Mass, followed by a reception and dinner at White's restaurant, North Westport. Father Rene oR. Levesque, since 1973 administrator and then pastor of St. George parish, Westport, has reserVed for himself the task of coordinating and teaching religion in the kindergarten and lower grades of his flourishing parochial school. "There's innocence there," he says lovingly. With an enrollmentof 348 children, Father Levesque says it's a struggle but worth the while to keep the school doors open. ,When tensions arise, he finds his hobby of carpentry a valuable outlet. "I bang away my frustrations," he chuckles. Another soother is his longtime pastime of sailing. "Msgr. Patrick O'Neill taught me when we were seminarians and counselors at Cathedral Camp," he said. Over the years he's enjoyed the sport, maintaining a tiny one-person Sunfish for leisure-time use. IFather Levesque was born Jan. I, 1928 in Fall River and attended St. Jean Baptiste school in that city illnd Assumption High School and College in Worcester. ~fter completing his seminary training at St. Mary's, Baltimore, he was ordained May 28, 1955 in St. Mary's Cathedral by Bishop James L. Connolly: His first assignment was ·to St. Jean iBaptiste parish where he had attended grammar school and he also served as associate pastor at Our ,Lady of Grace,

North Westport, and St. Joseph, Attleboro, .before .beginning his present assignment. He is also chaplain for Bishop Chevereux Council of the rUnion de St. Jean tBaptiste. Joseph Bollea is chairman of Monday's celebration and Hiuold Mosher will be master of ceremonies. The banquet speaker will be Father Edward Leroux, pastor of Sacred Heart Church, Berlin, N.Y., and a longtime friend of Father Levesque. Banquet reservations are being accepted by Mrs. Leonard Place, telephone 995-8055.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. May 22, 1980

A Case of Projection John Paul II is once again the subject of unfair criticism. The secular press would have us believe that our pope cannot see beyond Poland and is unfamiliar with the Second Vatican Council. Nothing could be more obviously classified as a classic case of projection. The press cannot see beyond the so-called issues of free choice and most of its members are totally unfamiliar with the documents of the Second Vatican Council. Needless to say, this sociohistorical analysis of the pope is being promoted by Cath-, olic writers. A pattern of teaching is beginning to emerge from the papacy of John Paul II. He refuses to dilute the church's doctrinal formulations, liturgical expressions and -moral teachings. In this age of compromise, it is refreshing to see a man of courage and integrity. There are many opponents of the pope who prefer to recreate the church to their own liking. There is nothing new to this phenomenon. Heresy is as old as the Church. It may not be fashionable to talk about it but it is becoming increasingly necessary to do so. These modern-day heretics claim a direct line to the Holy Spirit, exempting t~em from even reflecting upon the truth taught by the pope. To their way of thinking, the Holy Spirit is unable to function ouside the narrow confines of their own vision.' , One hundred years after the death of Christ the church was divided between the Orthodox (literally, straight thinkers) and the Gnostics (literally, those who have a special knowledge). The Orthodox vision of truth being accessible through the ministry of the church triumphed over the Gnostic vision of special knowledge. Gnosticism seems to survive among those who appear to value their private judgment over the communal wisdom of the church. A strong respect for tradition and a hierarchical structure have been a part of our church since it~ inception. We cannot dismiss this fact on the ground that it does not meet the particular tastes of our age. Without the authority that comes from ,our tradition and our hierarchy. it is doubtful if our doctrines would have remained intact. Dogma remains the only means the church has to keep the deposit of faith from being molded to suit the specifica,tions of each age. We have an example of what hl:l.ppens when private judgment is considered superior to communal wisdom in the sometimes scandalous disunity among our Protestant brethren. This, nightmarish scenario has been avoided iIi the Roman Catholic church because of the survival, of the doctrine of papal primacy. We cannot pretend that papal primacy is not integral to Catholicism. Respect for our traditions and for the hierarchy has been a unifying force in our church. The erosion of this respect among members of the church poses a severe threat. There is a tendency among many church members to over-simplify the truths of faith to attract a larger following. This is especially evident in the charismatic movement. It is also present among some retreat enthusiasts who attribute their conversion to a weekend experience and are only remotely involved in their own parish. They form a subculture of parishioners who share a common set of values and seek solace among evangelical Protestants with whom they seem more in tune. These divisions in the church are a result of a pick and choose mentality that depletes the richness of our heritage of faith. In this crisis, those of us who value the teachings of Peter's successor must stand up and be counted. By Father Kevin J. Harrington

theanc

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER 410 Highland Avenue Fall River, Mass. 02722 675-7151 PUBufHER Most Rev. Daniel A. Cronin, D.O., S.lD.

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FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATOR Rev. Msgr. John 1. Regan . . . . leary Press-路Fall River

'Launch out into the deep and let down your nets for a draught.' Luke 5:4

Homosexuality- letter topic SAN FRANCISCO (NC) the church nor society can be neutral on the matter of homosexual activity, Archbishop John R. Quinn of San Francisco, president of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops, said in issuing a Pastoral Letter on Homosexuality. ~either

In the letter the archbishop said, "We are being beseiged to move from a non-prejudicial attitude toward individuals to a pc;>int of view of total acceptance of homosexuality as a legitimate alternative to heterosexuality and the society is asked to support this position. "The church must continue to uphold the human dignity and the human rights of every person including homosexual persons," he wrote. "On the one hand, homosexual-, ity cannot be treated simply as the manifestation of a consciously chosen depravity. Homosexual, persons cannot, merely because they are homosexual, be visited with haraSsment and contempt. "At the same time, however, opposition to homosexuality as an acceptable lifestyle by' the church or by society cannot be regarded as a prejudice. "To agree that the persecution and harassment of homosexuals is incompatible with the Gospel is, therefore, not to say that the church and society should be neutral about homosexual activity. The church and society cannot and should not place the family, which is and always will be the basic unit of society, on a par with homosexual social units." Archbishop Quinn insisted on a clear distinction between the homosexual tendency and the acting out of homosexuality through sexual encounters with

persons of the same sex. her dlgnity as a human person," "With this distinction 'in he ,said. mind," he wrote, "and respectThe church proposes various' ing contemporary data that in guidelines and pastoral .apmost cases the homosexual ten- , proaches to assist and encourdency has not }jeen chosen, a age the homosexual person's working definition of homosex- psychological and spiritual uality is: a predominant, persis- growth, the archbishop contintent and exclusive psychosexual ued. attraction toward persons of the "Just as unmarried persons same sex; a homosexual person is one who feels sexual desire ' are not exempt from the moral for and a sexual responsiveness teaching of the Scriptures and to persons of the same sex and of the church which has to do who seeks or would like to seek with sexual conduct, so homoactual sexual fulfillment of this sexual persons are not eJrempt desire by sexual acts with per- from this teaching either. "Thus despite the difficulties, sons of the same sex." homosexual persons who wish Reviewing recent Catholic to receive the Eucharist must be teaching on the subject of homo- lionestly following the moral sexuality, the archbishop con- teaching of the church or 'at cluded that the teachings of the least sincerely striving to live church "re.JE!Cho the clear teach- up to the teaching. ing of the Scriptures in declar"Homosexual behavior caning homosexual acts to be gravely evil and a disordered use of not be viewed as an acceptable form of behavior morally or sothe sexual faculty. cially. At the same time persons "These same teachings also who are homosexual must be maire clear the distinction be- treated with respect as human tween homosexual acts and persons and they have a right to homosexual orientations, and sound pastoral care," he added. counsel sensitive and positive "All believers in Christ . . . pastoral care in helping individexperience the weight of sin in ual homosexual persons in their their lives. All must experience , journey of discipleship." the struggle with evil. All must Archbishop Quinn said that hear the voice of Christ enjoinboth the Old and N1ew Testa- ing his followers to enter to ment reject and condemn homo- 'the narrow way that leads to sexual acts. "The Scriptures, it life:' to take up the cross each is true, do not explicitly deal day and follow me.' This is as with the question of homosexual true of the homosexual as it is attraction or with the issue of of 'all other Christians," the a homosexual lif1estyle. Never- archbishop said. theless they do most clearly con"But in the Eucharist and in demn an important element of the sacrament of penance, supthat lifestyle, namely homosexported by a life of daily prayer ual intercourse." and growing faith, every beThe condemnation of homo- liever finds that what is judged sexual behavior in Scripture impossible by the world is in"does not imply any justifica- deed possible. For, as Jesus tion for exploitation of the homo- said, 'All things are possible to sexual or any injury to his or him who believes.' ..

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. May 22, 1980

•

The un,marrIage I want to write today about the unmarriage - the Catholic marriage of long duration which has stopped being a marriage. In this marriage, partners long ago gave up any hope of recapturing a love there once was or of discovering one there never was. For reasons of family or 'church, divorce is out of the question. Most of these individuals live the life described by Thoreau as one of "quiet desperation." A seventy-year-old woman waits for her husband to die so she can have some peace in a union "that hasn't been a marria~e for 35 years." A man buries himself in his work to avoid thinking about his 28 year marriage to a woman he can't stand. A 43-year-old mother of seven admits to despising her smug. abusive, often drunken spouse but cannot dissolve the marriage because of economic. family. and religious reasons. "He hits me and I offer it uP." she says with a cynical smile. Why write about these marriages? Because we tend to presume that marriages are either happy. dissolved. or in need of enrichment. We haven't acknowledged those in which partners live a life of misery which no marriage enrichment weekend

"I have always felt our divorced persons were the most hurting group I had ever worked with. I am now inclined to believe that those who are living in marriage situations where there is no love have a more difficult cross to bear. What we so often see on the outside surface is not what is going on inside. It never occurs to us that they feel like they are: living a lie, struggling beyond belief with their relationship. And they keep it well hidden from each other, their friends. and the world at large. For many. their kind of situation is a living hell. "While there is much rightful understanding and support of those who are divorced. staying in a painful and often futile re-

DOLORES

CURRAN

lationship can be a much greater struggle than being divorced. Yet. ~Il too often we do not even give token support to these people. In fact. for the most part. I don't think we are even aware of their existence, and there are so many of them . . . "In closing. I'd like to share with you what the words of today's gospel might be saying to us in a modern paraphrase: "Blessed are those who are dying in relationships; they can have life. Blessed are those who feel alone in marriage; they need not be lonely. Blessed are those who are divorced/separated; they can still be part of community." And "Woe to us who admit no imperfection; sadness is ours. Woe to us who are church and have no compassion; shame is ours. Woe to us who think ourselves better; how sad we are ... But when 'you reach out to the hurting, I will reach out, through you. to give life." .'

.....

..I" ARCHDIOCESAN BOSTON PILGRIMAGE TO M"

A touch of British order

is going to help. I've been aware of many of these sad marriages through reader mail for a long time but the idea to write about them came from my friend. Father John Bluett of the Orlando ·(Fla.) diocese who told me that when he announced in late December that there would be renewal of wedding vows at Mass the following Sunday. several parishioners confided to him that they couldn't be put in a position of renewing their vows to one another. After listening to them, he decided to preach on the subject. We are indebted to him for these words:

GERMANY and AUSTRIA

The morning after. Carrington was the breakfast guest of Washington reporters, who were enjoying interviewing, for a change, a public personage representing success. In fact, he was a bit of a lion. He had been received by the White House. Congress. the old secretary and the new. Betimes. he inquired, ever so discreetly. about the famous rages of Edmund S. Muskie. He told reporters what he thought was a good thing about the new secretary was "his great political muscle."

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longings for a new lend-lease program - reverse style. The small. ginger-haired British aristocrat. who seems to know just where he is going and just what he wants, might bring a touch of order and calm to the present anxiety. Maybe we could borrow him for a while. He agrees with us on most matters. He points out that despite considerable talk of strains between us and our European allies, his country had done everything it has been asked - "and more." Certainly. his timing is good. His visit was laid on long ago with the idea of having a thorough review of the world situation with Cyrus Vance. He missed Vance. of course, but just as the news about the successful storming of the Iranian Embassy in London was breaking. Carrington was on Capitol Hill. Within minutes of the word that all the hostages not killed by the terrorists had beep deliyer:e~, .lie: was beaming into the television cameras and saying. with commendable- understatement. that the commando raid had been "satisfying." The British ambassador. Sir Nicholas Henderson. who was accompanying Carrington on his rounds, sighed with satisfaction and explained further: "It's good to clobber people when they're being wicked."

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An hour was not sufficient to explore his qualities. but one of them, surely, is he does not need to boast. Some say it is because. being the sixth baron of Carrington, he was born with a sense of his own worth and ~dentity. Others say it is because he is one of those rare people who derive pleasure from accomplishment rather than from praise. In any case, there was no gloating about his country's spectacular feat in Kensington. Nor was there any reference to his opposite number, Iran's Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh. who has been issuing gra-

By MARY McGRORY

tingly self-righteous statements about the "lawlessness" and Tehran's noble refusal to submit to "blackmail." But Lord Carington forbore futile comment. Did he think Iran is displacing far more of the world's emotion and attention than its size and 'weight war. rant? Was he in agreement with a thought expressed by the London Daily Mail: "Why is it that three-fifths of the world is covered with water and the rest by Iranian students?" He could .understand, he replied, the "frustration, the imptience of a great nation;" he sympathized. It was all very trying for a large and powerful country. And what about his own country, immobilized by the terrorists inside the Kensington mansion? "After yesterday," he said with a small gleam in his eye. "we're not too immobilized." He chose to convey his opinion of the reckless revolutionaries in another way. Someone made reference to "the govern..ment ·of Iran,'! ' .<. ~. ' ' , . "What g()vemmimt?·... he .inquired lightly. Lord Carrington felt no need to refer back to his own triumph, the settlement in Zimbabwe, which is the diplomatic equivalent of the commando raid. "Zimbabwe was a considerable shock to South Africans." he said. "We must give them time to digest what has happened. I don't think you bring things to a crunch too soon," Lord Carrington's private sec-· retary said the foreign secretary always wants to get on to the next thing. "He never dwells on the past," Carrington's operating slogan seems to be "have a go." Among the things he is ready to have a go at is the Middle East situation while the United States is involved in its elections, the Europeans could fill the gap. Andrew Young. our former ambassador to the United Nations, who watched Carrington orchestrate political support from the Commonwealth countries and the Tory party for the "impossible" Namibia settlement, said: "It's that old-line British arrogance their aristocrats have. They don't know there may be things they are unable to do." Whatever his secret. Carrington gave the town a lift. We haven't lately seen much of the confidence and sense of possibility which he conveys. We don't have anyone like him. but it's good to know that at least we have someone like him on our side.

THE ANCHOR-

Thurs., May 22, 1980

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WASHINGTON (NC) - Four of the six holy days of obligation currently observed in the United States would be dropped under a proposal being studied by the U.S. bishops. The proposal, developed by the bishops' Committee on the Liturgy and mailed to the U.S. bishops in mid-May, calls for retention of only Christmas and the feast of the Immaculate Conception as U.S. holy days. The other four U.S. holy days - the solemnity of Mary the Mother of God on Jan. I, Ascension Thursday, the feast of the Assumption on Aug. 15, and All Saints' Day 'on Nov. 1 would no longer be days of obligatory Mass attendance. In recent years bishops and priests have complained about the lack of observance of U.S. holy days and about confusion when a holy day falls on a Saturday or. a Monday. National conferences of bishHUNDREDS GATHERED last Sunday at Bishop Con- ops may establish their own nolly High School to honor Sister Marion Geddes, RSM as list of holy days with the apshe retired from the superintendency of diocesan schools. proval of the Vatican. Canada currently observes Here she is congratulated by Robert J. Nagle, Fall River holy days of obligation only on school superintendent, himself retiring this summer. (Sr. Christmas and the feast of the Gertrude Gaudette Photo) Immaculate Conception. Mexico observes only Christmas, Jan. I, and the feast of Our Lady of Guadalupe. According to officials at the worked in Tagum for many years National Conference of CathContinued from page one of the people is considered 'sub- has been deported and 70 of our olic Bishops, the proposed relay leaders were detained last vision of the Code of Canon versive,' .. In the letter, which he asked November in prison without any Law calls for retention in each Cardinal Krol to make public, charges against them," country of at least two holy In April 1977, a report on the days of obligation; Christmas -Bishop Regan said, "Our radio station, D~OD, has been closed; situation in the Pilippines from and one feast honoring Mary. one cSf our Filipino priests, Father the U.S. Catholic Conference's Be cause Our Lady of the ImManuel Nabayra, is in a military Father J. Bryan Hehir described maculate Conception is the naprison without any charges being ,Bishops Regan and Claver as tional patroness of the church filed against him; Father Edward part of a group of southern 'Fili- in the United States, the comGerlock, a Maryknoll priest who pino bishop:3 who "have a re- mittee recommended that the markably unified perception of feast of the Immaculate Concepthe human rights-justice prob- tion be retained as the Marian lem in the country," holy day for this country. 'Bishop Regan visited the Fall But the traditional Dec. 8 obRiver diocese last June, when he servance might be shifted. The marked his golden jubilee of bishops are being asked their St. Anne's Hospital, Fall priestly ordination at a Mass opinions on the possibility of River, has recognized over 100 and reception at St. Joseph's dropping the obligation when employees at its annual service . Church, Fairhaven. Dec. 8 falls on a Saturday or award ceremony. Monday, or of fixing the feast They included Alice Dumouon the first Wednesday of lin, RN, at the hospital 35 years, December. and Isabel Capeto, RN, a 30year employee, formerly. a nurse Continued from page one and now senior assistant direc- exercises from his See of Rome tor for the hospital and the first and in your pilgrimages through layperson named to St. Anne's the world, pointing out that. it is Ronald Ponte of North Dartadministrative staff. Miss Capeto necessary to call by its own mouth has been named director is also a successful author of name every form of oppression of social work at St. Anne's detective novels, many with a and exploitation of one man by Hospital, Fall River. Among his medical background. responsibilities -will be direction another, of man by the state, of child protection services at Mrs. Mariette Easton, RN, and of one people by another," the hospital, which is the pediawas honored for 25 years of .sertric center for Greater Fall vice. She teaches nursing, parRiver. enting, preparation for' childbirth and natural family planContinued from page one Ponte is a graduate of Southning. Also a 25-year employee Bishop Connolly, Fall River, 84 eastern Massachusetts University is Ella Whelan, who served in boys. and holds a master of science the hospital laboratory for 23 --: Sunday, June 8, 7:30 p.m., degrees from Boston University years and has been in the medi- Holy Family, 60 girls, 42 boys. School of Social Work and a cal record department· for two Certificate of Advanced GraduFor Fall River seniors,. the years. graduation ceremonies' will be ate Study from Rhode Island Also at St. Anne's, the hospi- especially memorable. Bishop College. He has been a school tal's physicians' education pro- Gerrard will close its doors this adjustment counselor for the gram has been awarded Cate- June and Bishop Connolly will New Bedford public school sysgory I, the highest rating of the hold its last all-male graduation. tem· and supervisor of,social Massachusetts Medical Associa- Beginning in September the Els- services for the New Bedford office of the state Division of tion. The designation indicates bree Street school will become Child Guardianship. He conducts that all education sessions are a coed institution, open to girls conducted by university-affilia- who might otherwise have at- a private practice of _nqn-medical psychotherapy. tended Bishop Gerrard. ted physicians.

·Bishop Regan

Service awards at St. Anne's

Pope, Eanes

Social work head

Graduates

Permanent Deacon.s

By :father John F. Moore P~nt

Diaconate Dioeesan Director

THE ANCHORThurs., May 22, 1980

organization's recent convention, held in Boston. And sophomore Maria Fraga won the $50 first prize in an essay contest 'sponsored by the New' Bedford chapter -of Delta 'Kappa Gamma. The essay topic was ~ Outstanding Woman of Greater New Bedford" and Maria's winning entry dealt with Mrs. Daniel Tavares, her third grade teacher at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel School, New Bedford. / . Still more awards: at the annual Greater New Bedford Jun. ior Achievement banquet, two Holy Family students were named first place winners Kevin Stone, first place treas~ urer; and Joseph Cordeiro, first place safety director. Both boys will attend a national JA conference to be held in August in Bloomington, Ill.

of canon law, rubrics and liturgy that bear upon their future responsibilities. Let it be clear that the deacons-to-be are not "experts" in everything pertaining to the church! Their three years of training have been only Jt theological novitiate. They- will continlle to attend' cJasses after ordination, taking a specific course each year on a given subject. They Jmow they are limited in their apostolate but. they also know that the course of studies they' have been given by the diocese will help them to be effective instruments of the servant church.

One of the most frequent questions asked about the Permanent diaconate concerns itself with , the training and' preparation of the candidates about to be or-dained' as the first diocesan deacons. Some people, 'of course, think these men should have' adoctOrate in theology, while others feel that although they will be Clerics their status will in real'~ ity be hardly more than that of glorified altar boys. The truth lies in neither of these notions. The deacon candidates emerged from a demanding process of selection, including a series_ of persqnal interviews and psychological testing. All brought to the diaconal /vocation a life~ VATICAN eriY (NC) .....:.: Will time of experience. Pope John Paul II visit London ' For example, all members of next year? the first class of candidates are The trip "is already almost a fathers who have struggled with certainty," said an article in the all that family life implies. They Turin based Italian daiJy, La have known the birth and some Stampa. To back its prediction, the have suffered the death' of children; the hurts and joys of liv- paper compiled a list, of evi' - iog are a reality to all of them. dence: - Last November the pope Their o~n working experiences have developed ,their said, "I ani ready;" when The ability to understand the needs Times of London correspondent, of the marketplace. Being -en- Peter Nichols, asked _him, durnieslted in the tensions and de- ing his voyage to Turkey, mands of today's - world has whether he was thinking of a tempered and forged their desire trip to Great Britain. • to bring the reality of Christ to .-- - DUring his just-completed voyage toAf~ the ponti,ff met a starving humanity. Their love for the -Church and for the' first time with the 'leadtheir corresponding belief that er of the world Anglican ComGod has called them to serve munion, Archbishop Robert Runthat church have motivated cie of Canterbury, England. - Next October Queen Elizathem through their years of forbeth II is scheduled to visit mation. At the outs~t of the training Rome ilnd· meet with the pope. In years past the fact that program, it was realized that restoration of the order of deacon Anglicanism was the established as a permanent way of life was religion in England would have a new development in the con- been a major obstacle to a papal vjsit. But ecumenism in gentemporary church. The candidates, their wives and children eral and the Catholic-Anglican had to realize that they were in dialogues in partiCUlar have crea sense a "new creation," a new ated a climate of religious tolerance that makes the issue practichurch community. Thus, before the first "teach- cally negligible today. ing" class was offered, the first semester of diaconal studies centered on the concept of community. Candidates saw themselves as an integral part of community CLEVELAN (NC) - Mother on the psychological and theo- Teresa of Calcutta, India, the logical level while examining winner of the 1979 Nobel Peace the history of spirituality as, it Prize, has cancelled a visit to pertained to commun~ty. In this the United States planned for way, the person of Christ be- June, said Sister Priscilla Lewis, came the cornerstone of this superior of Mother Teresa's new community. missionaries of Charity in the Courses in the Old and New United States. Testament emphasized that the The trip was to include visits candidates /mu~t be, deeply to New York, Cleveland and grounded in sacred scripture Chicago. while the action of Christ in to~ "Unforseen circumstances" day's world was the core con-- were cited as the reason for the cept of a study of the sacraments cancellation. It is uncertain if and the journey of God's people the trip could be rescheduled in was the focus of an in-depth the futu~, Sister Lewis said. study of church history. Mother Teresa said in April In preparation for personal that she would not participate in dealings wiih people, the candi- any more receptions in her hondates have studied the funda- or. "The public gaze that has mentals of counseling and have fallen on me after I received specialized in service to the the Nobel 'Prize is hindering norsick in nursing homes and hos- mal work of service to the poor pitals. and I have decided not to partiPart of their formation has cipate in any more receptions," also been the study of the areas the 69-year-old nun said.

Atrip to London ,for the pope?

No U.S•.visit for Mother Teresa

HALLETT RON BOUCHER of St. Anthony of Padua parish, New Bedford, is a licensed hair stylist as well as an aspiring singer with, the Metropolitan Opera. Obviously. a shoo-in for the role 'of the Barber of Seville. (Rosa Photo)

S'CHOOL NEWS This column wiD temporarily

replace the youth page during the CathoDe, Charities Appeal. . CongratUlations' 'ate in' order for Peter Michno of St. Anne's parish,. Fall River, first place winner in patriotic essay contests sponsored by the USS Massachusetts Memorial Committee and the Fall River Veterans of Foreign Wars. Peter is a senior at Diman Regional Vocational Technical High School, Fall River. At Feehan' High in Attleboro, Peter Blais and Linda Cronin have been named valedictorian and salutatorian respectively of the graduating class. Peter, a musician and math team star, hopes to attend Rensselaer Po[ytechni~l Institute, while Linda, active in the Feehan drill team and in school musicals as well as being a drum maJorette, will attend Dartmouth. College, majoring in business management. Winner of the $4000 Rev. Charles A. Donovan CYO Scholarship presented by the Fall River CYO, is Robert Levesque of Bishop Connolly High, Fall River, who will enter Boston College in the fall. The award is made on the ba-

MARIA FRAGA

sis of scholarship, need and leadership and Robert is its ninth recipient. He was a varsity baseball p}ayer· ,t..<;~)Dnolly and a membe;r Of. the- National Honor Society. 'nle presentation came at a luncheon Monday at Fall River's Quequechan Club. Coyle and Cassidy High School seniors will attend the Taunton school's baccalaureate Mass at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow and the senior prom will follow on Tuesday. 'ronight brings a student presentation of "The Wizard of Oz" in the school hall. A Mass of thanksgiving at 3:30 p.m. Sunday, June 1 at St. Mary's Church will conclude the school year. liPt to be overlooked are the. diocesan parochial schools and the Diocesan School Office reports that anti-litter. drawing and essay contests sponsored by Fall River civic groups drew an enthusiastic response from pupils. Out of 12 possible top prizes and from an estimated 1500 entries, nine awards went to Catholic schools in Fall River: Winners included Susan Murphy, St. Stanislaus; Kathleen Santos, Mt. St. Joseph; Taryn Lopes, Dominican Academy; Joell Paul, Peter Cote and Ann Marie Plante, Notre Dame; Karen Arruda, St. Anne; Jocelyn Castro, Holy Name; and Jeffrey Mendoza, SS. Peter and Paul. A computer built by Gordon Goes, a senior ~t Holy Family High, New -Bedford, received an honorable mention award at the Massachusetts state science fair held recently at MIT. Gail Medeiros was elected vice-president of the Ea~tern Massachusetts Association of National Honor Societies at the

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THE ANCHOR-D,ocese of Fall River-Thurs. May 22, 1980

J. D. .

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Memorial service

The mystery

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of death

A Memorial Day'service will

While the mind is at a loss before the mystery of death, the Church, taught by divine Revelation, declares that God has created man in view of a blessed destiny that lies beyond the limits of his sad state on earth. Moreover, the. Christian faith teaches that bodily death, from which man would have been immune had he not sinned, will be overcome when that wholeness which he lost through his own fault, will be given once again to him by the almighty and merciful Saviour. For God has called man, . and still calls him, to cleave with all his being to him in sharing forever a life that is divine and free from all decay. Christ won this victory when he rose to life, for by his death he freed man from death. Faith, therefore, with its solidly based teaching, provides ·every thoughtful man with an answer to his anxious queries about his future lot.

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and prayers for the dead. Rev. Rene Caissey, Superior _of La Salette Shrine, will be the main celebrant and ·homilist. Music and. singing will be by St. Brendan's choir of Riverside, R.I., directed by Ron Procopio.

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June 8 Very Rev. John S. ,Cierwonka, 1961, Assistant, St. Stanislau~, Fall River . June 9 Rev. Timothy J. Calnen, 1945, Pastor, St. Joseph, Woods Hole Rev. Joseph S. Larue, 196.6, Pastor, Sacred Heart, North Attleboro '

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June 11 Rev. Msgr. Augusto L. Fur· tado, 1973, ·Pastor Emeritus, St. John of God, Somerset June 12 Rev. Thomlls Taylor, 1966, Pastor, Immaculate Conception, Taunton

~CHBISHOP HILARION CAPUCCI prays at c~ffins of eight American commandos killed during preparation~ for rescue of the Iranian hostages. Their sacrificed lives recall those of thousands in armed services who dedicated themselves to defense of country. All are remembered on Memorial Day. -(NC Photo)

~~~~~~~'::'':''._._._.A

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Sacred Heart Cemetery New Bedford Invites you to Remember your Loved Ones by attending a MEMORIAL MAS·S on May 26 at 12:00 noon at the CHAPEL Sacred Heart Cemetery No.2 Mt. Pleasant Street New Bedford

.-.;.-.

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. May 22, 1980

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Monday thru Friday 9:00 A.M..~12 Noon 1:00 to 4:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:00 A.M. to 12 NOON

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A Concelebrated Memorial Day Mass on MAY 26 at 10:00 A.M. at the MAUSOLEUM CHAPEL All Holiday Decorations are asked not to be brought to the Cemetery before Friday, May 23 - 4:00 P.M.

OPEN 8 A.M. EVERYDAY - GATES WILL BE CLOSED AT 6:30 P.M. You are welcome to visit us in the oHice for any questions.you have pertaining the Cemetery.. We will be pleased to try and answer your questions. .

F RO M THE D I It EC TOR Because of the work that confronts us, we are no longer able to help you with a Family Genealogy.

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ANCHOR-Di'ocese of FaU .River:':"Thurs. May 22, 1980

Acceptance and creative love By Father John Castelot

for OCcurrences like the birth of a mentally retarded or physically creatively, and grow immeashandicapped child. As a result, ureably. As usual, Paul expresses the· . such an event can be positively ultimate, though not the .only, . shattering. "Why us?" It is as if such a motive for such acceptance: thing ·simply would not happen "Accept one another, then, as· to good, decent, faithful people. Christ .ccepted you, for the. The reaction is certainly un- glory, of God," The wonder of derstandable. But the -birth. pre- ChriJt's love is found precisely sents a tremendous opportunity. in the 'act that'he accepts us inOne can choose to. rebel, to re- .discriminately, just as we are.

Not much is heard about the attitude of acceptance. But it seems to be a key factor in achieving balanc;e and peace of mind. There are so many things in life - the weather is just one - about which we· can do absolutely nothing. But people refuse to acfept the~ as part of life. They become angry, frustrated, resentful, bitter. Such a reaction is, to say the least, unrealistic, immature,' and potentially self-destructive. Acceptance is not the same ~ By Sheila Cragg as fatalism. If there is a chance One afternoon, I came into to change a' miserable situation or person, every effort should Tim's bedroom to find him be made to do so. But if it be- smashing his teddy bear against comes unmistakably clear that the floor. He stretched. and tore nothing can be done, then fur- at the bear, then hurled it at the ther effort will be self-defeating. closet doors. In such situations, tbe only senWhen I reached down to pick sible reaction is acceptance: up the bear, Tim screat!1E!tl and It takes courage to accept the charged across the room. He fact that one is a diabetic. It struck at me and grabbed at the takes courage and humility to, bear. accept the fact that one is an I turned him around to spank alcoholic and to build a new life him, but he jerked forward ~d of contended sobriety in a drink- threw me off balance. We tuming society. It takes consummate bled to the floor. Trying to stop courage to accept terminal can- him from kicking and hitting me, cer and to live one's days in I wrapped my armS and legs. peace and quiet joy. around him. He swore incoherWork with the terminally ill ently and struggled to free himhas led to the recognition of a self. He was powerful, almost pattern of stages through wlKch stronger than I. _ most patients pass. After a long time he fell limp Often terminal patients begin and cried. The rest of the day he with utter disbelief and shock was edgy and irritable. ("Who, me?"), and pass on to Although Tim, now 5, had angry rebellion ("Why me?"). thrown tantrums in the past, this Gradually they arrive at quiet was the first of such intensity. acceptance ("Why not me?") But Tim I\ot only had tantrums When this last stage has been which seemed to be triggered by reached, the whole picture minor irritations. He was imchanges. Having found peace, pulsive and highly aetiYe. The family and her teacher By AJICeIa M. SdIreIber tend to forget that Yvonne is patients communicate it to all My husband Ron and I didn't 1he child sits on the living- not lik~ most children. She -can about them. know what to do or think. room: floor.. diligently reading be deliberately naughty and she Unfortunately, the media, in When Tim was 6, we took aloud. Occasionally she asks fOf takes pride in new accomplish- TV family sitcoms y for instance, him to a neurologist who told help with a' word. Qlents. Her most wonderful gift create a false image of life. The us he was hyperactive and preimage projected of the average A stranger would at first see to us is her capacity t9 love. scribed' three different drugs to nothing unUsual about her. But' She has so much love that it is family is that of a comfortable, help subdue his uncontrollable looking into her face, he would infectious. We were always a middle - or ul?per-middle-class, behavior and tantrums. nptice the somewhat Oriental close family, but Yvonne has occasionally black, . group of Although we knew Tim had eyes ana small features. He made us much more aware of people who know no real inserious problems, hearing it offisecurity. would realize that she has the importance of love. cially was devastating. We recWhen problems arise in a sitDo'!n's Syndrome (mongolism). I treasure the words a 13-yearognized that a spe~ial child at the end com, they are solved Yvonne is the youngest of our old neighborhood child wrote a of 30 minutes, with time out for needs speeial parents, but we had . couple of years ago: siX children. When I learned commercials. Expecting this fan- no idea what that meant. We "There she sits kicking awkshortly after her birth that she tasy to be realized in real life were given no guidance, only had down's syndrome, I felt as wardly at the ground. She has a is setting oneself up for rude the drugs which made Tim dislook on her face of love and though mY world. had ended. warmth. shocks. If a tragedy occurs which oriented, sleepy and lethargic. . The love of my husband and chiladmits of no easy solution, a This was only the beginning "As I walk up to her, she family feels put upon, singled of what Tim and our family endren' brought me through this looks up lUld smiles happily. She out by God for cruel and unusual dured. The next. five years led cruCial time in my life. is very special to me and I am I did set out immediately to special to her. She is slower than punishment. Acceptance be- . us and Tim through a maze of me,dical, psychological, and eduwork with her and when she most kids, but lbat doesn't mat- comes difficult. The fantasy leaves no room cational testing. The staggering was three I .found a Montessori ter to me. school that would accept her. "When I first met Yvonne; She fit in well and progressed she came up and gave me a big steadily, although slowly. hug. I didn't know what to exToday I would· be willing to pect but as I have grown older, place her in special education I think I have grown wiser. She but my county has no program understands many things and suited to her needs. The only she understands love especially program that would suit her is well. a private day school with tuition "And no matter where I am, rates beyond our means. in public or in my own home, I Perhaps it is best that things will always express the same atare this way. Yvonne i§ still tention and affection to her as in a Montessori school. The dif- 'she shows me. ference between her and the "Yvonne really does underother children is most noticeable stand love and she has helped in the area of abstract, concepts, me understand the meaning of which she learns very slowly. the word,"

II'

The gift of love

ject. Or one can accept, love -

Hyperactivitr financial drain pushed our budget past its limit. Most of the time Ron and I could talk openly about Tim's problems. But there were times when our feelings of failure and self-blame were so overwhelming we couldn't talk about how we felt. We didn't blame each other of overacting to a difficult situation. Although a psychologist gave us sensible' guidance, neither he nor the other specialists had quick solutions or miracle cures. , From the beginnidg, we sought God's help and the prayers of. , our church family. We believed God knew Tim as no one else did. But sometimes our hopes and prayers for Tim seemed .utterlyfutUe and we wondere,d if GOd had abandoned us. . • We wanted God to .give us inTum to Page Eleven

'For children II By ,Jaoaan M&Dtemach

One. day Jesus was on his way from one town to 'another with his disciples. For once there were no crowds pressing around him. Two blind men were slowly finding their way along the same road. -They were a short distance behind Jesus and his friends. Someone along the way told the blind men that Jesus was in front of them. They were excited and began to shout: "Son of David. have pity on us!" They called Jesus the "Son .of David" because they thought Jesus was to be a khlg like the great King David. But Jesus and his disciples did not hear the shouts of the blind men. It was not until they came into the village that they noticed them. Turn to Page Eleven

know your faith

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. May 22, 1980

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AT THE SIXTH ANNUAL appreciation dinner for Catholic Ministry volunteers at St. Luke's Hospital, New Bedford, Father Steven R. Furtado, chaplain, serves punch to Sister Joanne Bonville, OP and Jeffrey Marden, among 44 volunteers honored. (Rosa Photo)

Hyperactivity

Graduation at Stonehill

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For children Immediately they could see. Continued from Page Ten The two finally caught up with They were so excited they wantJesus in front of the house where ed to run off and tell everyone. he was going to stay. "Son of To their surprise, Jesus told them David, have pit~ on us!" they not to. But they could not keep pleaded. He turned around and the good news to themselves. A little later some more asked what they wanted. They were taken aback. It people came looking for Jesus. seemed obvious what they want- They brought with them a man ed. They were blind. They had who could not speak and who heard that Jesus could restore . was very troubled. People said a people's sight. So they came to demon possessed him. Jesus received them warmly. beg him to heal them. Before they could explain this, He spoke to the man who could Jesus asked them a very impor- not speak. The man calmed tant question. He knew very down and to everyone's amazewell what they wanted. He ment, he began to talk. "Nothing like this has ever wanted to know from them if they really believed he could help them see. t'Are you confident I can do this?" Jesus asked. "Yes, Lord," Continued _from Page Ten they answered quickly, "We bestant answers. Instead, he chose lieve you can." to guide us moment by moment. At that Jesus stretched out There were many unexpected his hands. He touched their eyes. "Because of your faith," he said blessings because of our difficheerfully, "what you want will culties. I began a daily habit of devotions, Bible reading and happen." prayer. I never realized how much this quiet time would sustain me. I also .prayed with one friend almost every day, and met once a week for prayer and sharing Bishop Daniel A. Cronin will with another friend. officate at a baccalaureate Mass Ron shared his burden with a for graduating students of Stone- group of men at a Saturday hill College, North Easton, at 5 prayer breakfast. p.m. Saturday, beginning comWe eventually found out that mencement weekend events. Tim was not only hyperactive, Graduation ceremonies are set but had non-convulsive epilepsy for 10 a.m. Sunday on the college quadrangle. Honorary and learning disabilities. His tandoctorates will be presented to trums could be controlled by Diactress Mary Martin; Thomas lantin, an anti-convulsant mediMartin, M.D., president of Uni- cation. Today, at 16, Tim is a sophoversity College, Dublin; and Jane Hayward, Ph.D., curator of The more in high school and shows no signs of his earlier unconCloisters, New York City. The college will also confer trollable behavior. He has a sen204 bachelor of arts, 77 bache- sitivity and faith in Christ which lor of science and 169 bachelor he might not have if he hadn't of science in business adminis- experienced God's help in living with his disabilities. tration degress. We are grateful that God The commencement address will consist of brief responses chose us to be Tim's special parfrom the honorary degree recipi- ents. Our faith was not destroyents. ed, but stengthened.

FOR DETAILS, CALL MANAGER ~

been seen in Israel!" the people said to one another. But some religious leaders' spoke out against Jesus. "It is through the power of the devil that he does these things," they said angrily. Jesus heard them. He knew that these men would cause him much trouble in the days ahead.

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POETRY PUBLISHER Seeks All Types of Poems, Including Religious Works, For Book, New Writers Welcome. Send Poems For Free Opinion. DISCOVERY PUBLISHING lOY) 44 MONTEREY BOULEVARD SAN FRANCISCO, CA. 94131

PUBLICITY CHAIRMEN are asked to submit news Items for this column to The Anchor, P. O. Box 7, Fall River, 02722. Name of city or town should be included, as well· liS full dates of all ~ctivitles. Please send news of future rather than past events. Note: We do not carry news of fundralslng activities such as bingos, whlsts, dances, suppers and bazaars. We are happy to carry notices of spiritual programs, club· meetings, youth projects and similar nonprofit activities. Fundraising projects may be advertised at our regular rates, obtainable from The Anchor. business office, telephone 675-7151.

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Confirmation will be conferred at 7 p.m. tomorrow on 34 young men and women.

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ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI, NEW BEDFORD

181 FOSTER STREET FALL RIVER, MA. 02721

Tel. 617 678·5027

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J•

OUR LADY OF HEALTH, FALL RIVER

The annual Holy Ghost Feast will be celebrated the weekend of May 30 on the church grounds with Luiz da Silva as Mordomo. The program will include band music and other entertainment and the celebration highlight will come at 1:30 p.m. Sunday, June I, with a procession honoring the seven crowns of the Holy Spirit. OUR LADY OF Ai'JGELS, FALL RIVER

Lawrence Benevides Sr. is president for the Espirito Santo feast celebration, aided by Lawrence Benevides Jr., Mary Silvia, Joseph Dupont and Msgr. Anthony M. Gomes, pastor. Holy Name Society members will attend a communion breakfast following 8 a.m. Mass Sunday. The annual blessing of cars will take place at 1 p.m. Sunday, June 1 in the church parking lot.

"Constant Concern For Those In Need"

"Every Year Caring, Sharing, Giving"

CATHOLIC CHARITIES APPEAL Diocese of Fall River

Thirty-Ninth Annual Call For Help For the Works of Charity, Mercy, Sodal Service and Education to All People in Southeastern Area of Massachusetts ... The Appeal provides care for all regardless of Race, Color and Creed ... The Appeal is supported by Fraternal, Professional, Business and Industrial Organizations.

:',

FINAL RETURNS BY FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1980

One of the Beneficiaries of the Appeal will be St. Anne's Hospital, the only Catholic Hospital in the Diocese, for its Modernization Program. The Appeal Provides Care for the Unwanted Baby, Youth, Engaged Couples, the Sick, the Poor, the Elderly, Family Life, Education and . Other People in Need.

Honorary Chairman Most Rev. Daniel A. Cronin, S.T.D. Bishop of Fall River

Diocesan Lay Chairman Joseph B. McCarty. of Taunton

This Message Sponsored by t~e Following Business Concerns in the Diocese of Fall River PAUL G. CLEARY & CO., INC. EDGAR'S FALL RIVER FEITELBERG INSURANCE AGENCY

GLOBE MANUFACTURING CO. INTERNATIONAL LADIES GARMENT WORKERS UNION

NORTH END ULTREYA, NEW BEDFORD

A retreat day for members of the Legion of Mary will take place from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, May 31. Information is available from Alice Beaulieu, 995-2354.

A holy hour at Immaculate Conception Church, New Bedford, will begin at 9 p.m, tomorrow. It will be offered for those making a women's Cursillo this weekend at ·La Salette Center, Attleboro.

OUR LADY'S CHAPEL, NEW BEDFORD

GEORGE O'HARA CHEVRoLET-CADILLAC

OUR LADY OF MT. CARMEL, NEW BEDFORD

A support group meeting for separated and divorced Catholics will be held at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Joanne Manfra of the La Salette Renewal Center, Ipswich, and a regional board member of the North American Conference of Separated and Divorced Catholics will speak on "The Single Person Learning to Love Again."

The parish will hold its annual Holy Ghost feast this weekend. Events will include a Mass at 5:30 p.m. Saturday and transfer of the Holy Ghost crown to the parish auditorium; and a concelebrated high Mass at 12:15 p.m. Sunday, followed by an outdoor procession. Mordomo for the event is Joao Costa.

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, FALL RIVER

ST.. ANNE, FALL RIVER

New Women's Guild officers are- Mrs. Jean Oliveira, president; Mrs. Theresa Marcoux, vice-president; Mrs. Margaret Wiles, secertary; Mrs. Jeannine Albernaz, treasurer. They will be installed Monday, June 2 at novena services in the church. The guild's annual banquet, to which all parish women are invited, will be at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, June 4. Re~ervations may be made with Margaret Charbonneau. ST. THERESA, NEW BEDFORD

A series of adult education programs is being held in the lower church at 7 p.m. each Tuesday thr9ugh June 17 on the topic: "Th~~ Church: Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow." All are welcome. ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL, FALL RIVER

1942 - 1980

PLEASE MAKE

SACRED HEARTS SEMINARY, WAREHAM

Adults will be confirmed at 5 p.m. Mass this Sunday, the feast of Pentecost. Also on Sunday, members of the diocesan charismatic renewal will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the cathedral for a prayer service. ST. JOSEPH, NEW BEDFORD

A pUblic holy hour, sponsored by the Legion of Mary, will be held from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. tomorrow. SS.. PETER AND PAUL, FALL RIVER Katheleen A. Burt, a parish

native, has been named prmcipal of SS. Peter and Paul School and director of parish religious education, succeeding Sister Leona Misto, RSM. Miss Burt has taught at SS. Peter and Paul for the past six years and has also been active in CCD, confirmation, retreat and youth programs. Her mother is a teacher aide at SS. Peter and Paul. The new principal is a graduate of Bridgewater State College, where she is presently enrolled in a graduate program in education. Adult parishioners planning to receive the sacrament of confirmation Sunday in St. Mary's Cathedral are asked to meet in SS. Peter and Paul Church Saturday following 7 p.m. Mass. The Women's Club installation banquet will follow 6 p.m. Mass Thursday, June 5. Mary Walmsley is accepting reservations.

Knights of Columbus will attend 8 a.m. Mass Sunday, prior to their annual communion breakfast. The newly formed St. Anne Ultreya will meet the first Sunday of each month, beginning June 1. BL£SSED SAC~ENT ADORERS, FAIRHAVEN

The Blessed Sacrament will be exposed from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Friday, June 6 at Sacred Hearts Church, Fairhaven. Daily adoration is held from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. SACRED HEART, NORTH ATTLEBORO

The living rosary, and a May crowning ceremony, climaxed by Benediction, will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday in the church. An open house with refreshments, sponsored by Scouts and Explorers of the parish, will follow in the church hall. Baby sitters· will be available. . A family liturgy at 11 :30 a.m. on Father's Day, June 15, will honor parish fathers. ST. STANISLAUS, FALL RIVER

A reception for confirmation candidates and their families will follow tonight's administration of the sacrament at 7 p.m. Incoming candidates for the 1982 class will be escorts for tonight's procession. CATHOLIC WOMAN'S CLUB, FALL RIVER

New officers of the Catholic Woman's Club are Miss Bertha Hayden, president; Miss Ruth E. Hurley, vice-president; Mrs. Joseph R. Daley, secretary; Mrs. Raymond Conboy, treasurer. At the club's annual meeting scholarships were awarded William F. Driscoll and William S. Sullivan, sons of members. Driscoll, a senior at Somerset High School, is a member of the National Honor Society and the student council and active in athletics. He will attend Boston College. Sullivan, a senior at BMC Durfee High School, Fall River, is also active in sports. He plans attendance at Worcester State College. SERVICE COMMITTEE, FALL RIVER DIOCESE

The Diocesan Service Committee for the charismatic renewal will hold a praise service at 7:30 'p.m. Sunday at St. Mary's Cathedral. Bishop Daniel A. Cronin will preside. .

•

SPECIAL GIFTS National $350 Rev. Msgr. John J. Oliveira; $300 Rev. Msgr. Joseph A. Cournoyer, Rev. Martin L. Buote; $250 La Salette Fathers & Brothers, J. L. Marshall & Sons, Inc., Seekonk; $200 Rev. Herve Jalbert, John E. Fuyat, Providence; $50 R. J. Toomey Co., Worcester, In Memory of Mrs. Rose Nichipor. $400 Our Lady's Chapel, New Bedford; $200 Joseph V. Tally, Inc., Providence; $100 PhiUp F. Tally, Providence.

Fall River Area $1,750 Fall River Herald News; $1,500 Charlie's Oil Co., Inc.; $1,400 Fall River Trust Company; $1,100 St. Stanislaus Bingo; $750 Duro Finishing Corp.; $700 Fall River Gas CompanY,Fall River Five Cent Savings Bank; $550 First Federal Savings & Loan Assn.; $450 Residents of the Catholic Memorial Home; $350 Notre Dame Exchange, Inc.; $200 Lafayette Cooperative Bank. $150 Roma Chemical Div. of United Merchants and Mfg., Inc.; $125 Knights of Columbus, Cassidy Council #3669; Quaker Fabric Corp.; $100 Fall River Emblem Club, Beacon Garment, Inc.; Dr.-Mrs. John Malloy, Frank X. Perron Insurance, Knights of Columbus Council #86; In Memory· of Rev. George B., McNamee; $75 Stafford Insurance Agency. $50 Atty. & Mrs. William P. Grant, The Coachmen Restaurant, Atty. Peter Collias, Joseph Lima, Hathaway Funeral Service-Fall River & Somerset; $40 M-M Fred Moriarty, Irven F. Goodman, Archt.; $36 Sherwin & Gottlieb; $35 Attys. Thompson, Reed & Boyce; $30 Oil Heating Equipment, Inc.; $25 Oak Grove Pharmacy, Ideal Bias Binding Co., Connors Travel Bureau, Inc.; Fall River Steam & Gas Pipe Co., Inc.; McConnell Electric Co.; Horvitz, Horvitz & Kyriakakis; Elizabeth M. Crowley, John P. Slade & Son, Dr. David Prial.

New Bedford Area $300 Harriet Transport; $240 Perrault & Sons Building Corp.; $75 Murray F. DeCoffe Auto Service; $50 Dr. John F. Dias, New Bedford Fish Market; $30 Cody & Tobin, Inc.; $25 Virginia Barry, Real Estate; Enos Home Oxygen Therapy Co., M-M Raymond Fortin, Stan & Paul's. $150 Capt. Frank Seafood Mkt.; $50 Coastal Fisheries, Plumber's Steamfitters Local #77, Office Supply Co., Inc.; $25 M. L. Goldberg, Gateway Arms, Inc.; New Bedford Fillet, Inc.; New Bedford Storage W,rehouse, Schafer Marine Products, Seafood Dealers Assn.

Cape Cod and Islands Area $2,000 St. Pius X Bingo, So. Yarmouth; $1,200 Holy Trinity Parish, W. Harwich; $750 st. Pius X Conference, S. Yarmouth; $600 In Memory of Armando Ed Pacheco, Oak Bluffs; $250 Cape Cod Five Cents Savings Bank, Harwich-port; $150 St. Anthony Council of Catholic Women, E. Falmouth; $100 SS Margaret-Mary Women's Guild, Buzzards Bay; M-M Don Burke, Dennisport; St. An·thony Conference, E. Falmouth; St. John Women's Guild, Pocasset; Wood Lumber Co., Falmouth. $85 Trade 'Winds Motel, Falmouth; $60 Dr.-Mrs. John Mitchell, Falmouth; $50 Fresh Pond Holy Ghost Society, E. Falmouth; st. Anthony Couples Clu,b, E. Falmouth; The Big Fisherman, E. Falmouth; Daughters of Isabella Cabrini Circle #722, Sagamore Beach; St. Augustine Conference, Vineyard Haven; St. Augustine Women's Guild, Vineyard Haven; Mitchell's Steak & Rib House Restaurant, Hyannis; Ca,pe Colony Motor Lodge, Falmouth; D. J. Donahue Corp., Inc., E. Falmouth; Stone's Beauty & Barber Shop, Falmou,th. $30 M-M Richard J. Rochette, W. Chatham; $25 McDonald's Paint Store, Falmouth; Ferreira's Grasmere Pub, Falmouth; Tex's Gas Station, E. Falmouth; White's Plumbing & Heating, E. Falmouth; Rogers Gulf Service, E. Falmouth; Roberts Cleaner & Tailor, W. Yarmouth; So. Yarmouth Hardware, Inc.; Stanley G. Fowler, W. Dennis; P. S. Furniture, Teaticket; Ballast Motel, W. Dennis; Craig's Grennery, W. Dennis; Bassett's Package Store, So. Yarmouth; Daggett's Liq,uors, Inc., So. Yarmouth; Finley's Y ID Liquors, W. Dennis. $1,000 In Memory of Oliver J. Pelose, Hyannis; $100 Clayton Plumbing & Heating, Teaticket; Ladies Assoc. of the Sacred Hearts, W. Harwich; $75 Falmouth Knights of Columbus; Norman Lopes & Son, Inc., Teaticket; $50 Joseph J. Costa Jr., Falmouth; J. B. Cole & Gleason-Falmouth Home for Funerals; Trahan's Candies, Hatchville; Holy Ghost Society, Oak Bluffs; Sacred Heart Women's Guild, Oak Bluffs; $25 Puritan Clothing Co. of Cape Cod, Inc., Hyannis; Guild of the Visitation, No. Easton.

Attleboro Area $1,000 M-M Raymond Lambert; $500 Fernandes Realty Corp.; $300 St. Mary Conference, No. Attleboro; $200 St. Mary Conference, Norton; First Federal Savines & Loan Assn.; $150 First Bristol County National Bank; $125 James A. Murphy & Son; Precision Tool & Machine Co. $100 W. H. Riley & Sons, P. Cavalieri & Son, F & M Curtis, Carey Co., Morse Sand & Gravel, Dwyer Heating & Nr Conditioning; $50 State Line Scrap Co., Duvernay Council, St. Jean de Baptist Society; Teknor

Apex Company, Bristow Electric Co.; Washburn, Luther Assoc.; $25 Riley Bros. Lumber Co., Fuller Box Co., Sidall's, Antaya Bros., Willow Tree Poultry Farm, Attleboro Woodworks, Inc.; Lyons Advertising, Bergevine Bros., Larson Toy & Stamping. $1,000 AttLeboro Dyeing & Finishing Corp.; $422 Residents of Mandonna Manor; $250 Defiance Bleachery; $200 St. John Conference, Attleboro; $100 Stephen Foley Funeral Home, Reardon & Lynch Co.; $75 Standard Plastics Co., Willis Mackinnon Insurance; $35 Ashley Drug, Reynolds & Markman; $25 Richards Auto Clinic & Garden Equipment, Sears Burner Service, Evergreen Gardens, P.A. Restaurant.

Taunton Area $400 St. Joseph Conference, Taunton; $350 Taunton Particular Council St. Vincent de Paul; $275 Sacred Heart Conference; $250 Holy Family Conference; $200 Taunton Cooperative Bank; $150 Atty. Talbot Tweedy; $125 St. Ann Conference, Raynham; Easton Knights of Columbus; St. Jacques Conference; $110 Holy Cross Conference, So. Easton. $100 Bristol County Savings Bank, Joseph Enos Co., Atty. Mary Nichols, Holy Family Women's Guild, St. Yves Datsun Sales, St. Ann Women's Guild, Raynbam; Dr. Robert Mealy, Dr. J. Nates, Taunton News Co., St. Peter Conference, So. Dighton; St. Jose.ph Women's Guild, Taunton; Atty. William Fenton, Atty. Edmund Brennan. $90 J. Frank Conley Funeral Home; $75 Atty. Orlando F. Deabreu; $55 Atty. Frank V. PhilUpe; $50 Immaculate Conception Women's Guild, Taunton; League of Sacred Heart, St. Jacques Parish; John Bri~ht Shoe Store, Dr. Armand Bolino, Taunton Lodge No. 150 B.P.O. Elks; I.C.I. America, Robert Kane Funeral Home, Gilbert Simmons Insurance, Atty. Hector Demers, Atty. Edward A. Roster, Dr. Henry A. Alves Jr. $40 Maximillian Kolbe Guild; $35 Attys. Gay & Gay; $30 Gondola Restaurant; Robertson Factories, Inc.; Hopper Feeds Engineering, George L. Copeland Funeral Home, Italian Naturalization Club;· $'26 Holy . Rosary Sodality, Holy Rosary Parish; $25 Drummond Printing Co., Al's Painting, Beneficial Finance Co., Princess House, Inc.; Atty. Philip Assiran, Atty. Leonard Louison, Dr. Charles Hoye, Holy Rosary Children of Mary Sodality. $25 Atty. Anthony Mastromarino, Henry Crapo, Frank's Garage, Bristol County Furniture, St. Joseph Women's Guild, No. Dighton; Russell Myers & Sons, Mary Carter Decorating Center, Atty. Thaddeus Strojny, Andy's Market, Beauview Bicycle Shop, St. Jacques Social Club, Mary Bloom, Poole Silver Co.• Taunton Guild of Catholic Nurses, Memorial to Edward & Isabel Murby, Joseph E. Keough Fruit, Octagon Service Sta.tion, Dr. Antonio Salvo, Lassen's Chevrolet, Dr. Hamilton Wood, LePage's Steak House, Tanner Ford Sales, Fernandes Lumber, Easton Foundry Co., South Easton Motor Sales, Olde Forge Tavern, C.W.B. Contractors.

PARISHES ATTLEBORO Holy Ghost $500 M-M Kenneth Murphy Sr.; $100 M-M Elzear Sicard; $50 M-M'Gaetan Collette, M-M Joseph Luerken, M-M Donald Pelletier; $25 M-M Joseph Brousseau, M-M Joseph Lojeck, Roger Lincoln, M-M Frank Pistolese, M-M George Ryan, M-M Edward Furtado, M-M John P. Cloud, Mrs. Merton Churchill, M-M Raymond Guillette, M-M Roland Tremblay, M-M Edgar L. Gagne, M-M Lawrence McNally. st. John the Evangelist $200 M-M Harry Borden; $100 M-M Peter M. Silvia, M-M William Morrissey, M-M Frederick Bartek; $50 M-M Gilbert Rea; M-M Wilfred Cardin, M-M Harold Sumner, Mrs. James A. Barnett, Helen Sheehan, Vincent & Ruth N-than' $35 Mrs. Joseph King; $30 M-M Ernest Jost, M-M Ri~hard Wagle, M-M Donald Price, M-M George LeBlanc, M-M George Gay, M-M Manuel Botelho, Lawrence & Nabby Coffey, M-M Eugene Martin. $25 M-M Clifford Bodge, M-M Paul Garon, M-M David Perry, M-M William Healy, M-M John Hannan, M-M Albert Robistow, M-M Emil Paquin, M-M James Carney, M-M Gerald Precourt, M-M Herbert Rounds, Mrs. Basil Mulligan, Ellen Loew, Mrs. Edmund Raiville, M-M Salvatore Ciccio, Mrs. Elizabeth Coleman, M-M Joseph Precourt, M-M Roy Henderson, M-M Normand Cloutier, M-M George Johnson, M-M John Horton Major & Mrs. J. T. Murphy, M-M Edward Raposa. ' $25 M-M Christopher Boldt, Hugh F. COl"bett, M-M Kenneth Callahan, Mrs. Robert Crook, M-M Robert Ilg, M-M James Fitzgerald, M-M Maurice Joyal, M-M George'Cassidy, M-M Robert MacDonald, M-M George Carey, M-M Joseph Simmons, Mrs. Mary Grimes, M-M Garry Wheelock, Mrs. Phyllis Czernicki, M-M William Conlan, M-M Robert Griswold, M-M Leonard Fitz,patrick Jr., Dr.-Mrs. Vincent O'Donnell, M-M John White, Mrs. Paul Bullock, M-M George Bussiere, M-M John Wilson, M-M Eugene Hunt. st. Stephen $50 Ja.ck Maloney, A Parishioner; $25 Daniel E. Bessette, Roland E. Brillon, Russell Dugas, Andre Ladabauche, Raymond Metivier Sr., A Parishioner, Richard Smith.

st. Joseph $50 M-MEdward Mellon; $25 M-M John Fougere, M-M Hector Boucher, M-M John Fanning, M-M Julien Forget, Edmond CouI1bron. st. Mark $100 M-M John Killion, MD; M-M Edmund Tierney; $50 M-M Philip Lindstrom; $35 M-M Joseph Feeney, M-M Wayne Harrison; $30 M-M James Meegan; $25 M-M Leon Campbell, M-M Jeffrey Reinsant, M-M Joseph Furtado, M-M Thomas Brennan Jr., M-M Arthur Foley, M-M Robert O'Brien, Mrs. Kathleen Walsh, M-M Edward Armon, Dr.-Mrs. Rene Bousquet, M-M Robert Guillette, M-M Joseph Feeney, Mrs. Catherine Munson, Mrs. Margaret Watel"house, Mrs. Daniel Kiley, Edward Czekanski, Mrs. Elizabeth Croke, M-M Francis Martin. $100 St. Mark's Women Guild; $25 M-M Paul Hinski, M-M Arthur Barry, Mrs. Janice Panoff, M-M Hamilton Solidum, M-M Oscar Houde, M-M Raymond Macomber, M-M William Benoit, Mrs. Jane Leman, Mrs. Patricia Dunn, M-M Paul Hagarman. SEEKONK st. Mary $'200 Rev. Hugh J. Munro; $150 M-M John Mur,phy; $100 M-M Gerard Cinq-Mars, M-M John Marshall, M-M David W. Peckham, M-M Donald Amaral; $75 Holy Name Society, M-M B. A. Dzija; $60 Andrew Harney, Mrs. Sheila Khan, M-M Norman Bessette; $50 St. Mary's Women's Guild, Mrs. Morris Durnin, M-M Edmund McCann, M-M Eugene N. Perry, M-M Henri Vidal, M-M Robert D. Bessette, M-M Gatean Brochu, M-M Martin Carr, M-M Andre Papineau, Miohael Tansey. $40 M-M Daniel Hanlon, Mrs. H. E. Morriseau; $39 M-M Robert Biron; $35 M-M Ral,ph Baumgartel, M-M . Roger Ferland, M-M Robert Voyer, M-M George Provost, M-M Bert Sulliv,an; $30 M-M Joseph Perry, Mrs. Margaret Cushman, M-M T,homas Silvia; $25 Mrs. W. Bechtel, M-M Al Bergeron, M-M William Fletcher, M-M Roberl R. Howard, Thomas F. Maguire Jr., Mrs. Joseph Marcinkwicz, M-M Jeremiah Raposa. $25 M-M James Souza, M-M Harry Tankard, M-M Richard'Voccio, M-M Neil Copes, M-M Charles Dauray, M-M Louis Emond Jr., M-M Manuel Ferreira, M-M Frank Fouriner, M-M Charles Greglterson, M-M William E. Hannan, M-M Thomas Klang, JOSeph Ostiguy, M-M Wilfred Thomson, Mrs. David Turinese. SOUTH ATl'LEBORO St. Theresa $105 M-M Louis LaCivita; $100 M-M Dom Bernardi, South Attleboro Knights of Columbus; $60 M-M Normand Carrier; $50 M-M Charles Betts, M-M David Brandley, M-M Roland Le Page, M-M Arthur Mondor Jr., Robert Whitaker; $35 M-M Michael Lewis, M-M Thomas Reilly; $30 M-M William O'Brien, M-M Anthony Rezendes. $25 Mrs. Rose Hagopian; M-M Rene Gingras, M-M Antonio Pinto, Mrs. Laura Delude, M-M Gerald Keane, M-M Rodney Blythe, M-M Robert Foley, M-M Aldie Grenier, M-M Francis McInerney, M-M Edward Thibeault, M-M Wilfred Goulet, Robert Hannaway, Mrs. Frank ShrewSbury. MANSFIELD St. Mary $50 Rev. Joseph M. Caplice, O.M.I.; Al8{l J. Blaha, Dr.-M C. De Prizio, M-M Edward Kane; $35 M-M Elwyn Atwell; $30 M-M John Todesco, M-M Neal Herrick, M-M W. C. Maurer, M-M Paul O'Neil, James Palladino, M-M Leo Peloquin; $25 Mrs. Geraldine Abbott, M-M Vincent Botti, M-M John L. Craven, M-M Edward Finn, Dr.-Mrs. Anthony Gasson, M-M Leo Huott Jr., Mrs. Margaret Jordan, M-M Russell Luby, M-M Alphonse Musto, M-M Arthur Remillard, M-M Steven Ryan, M-M Alfred Sarro, Kathleen Seeher, M-M Emery Visconti. $200 St. Vincent de Paul Society-Mansfield; $100 M-M Edward Jameson, M-M D. Sullivan; $72 M-M Kenneth Megan; $50 M-M Henry Ward, St. Mary CYO, M-M William J. La·wrence; $30 Mrs. Cecil Fillmore, M-M R. Galanti, M-M A. Zaffini; $25 M-M Richard Butler, Mrs. Robert Daniels, M-M Michael Eagan, M-M J. Spencer Kelley, M-M James Kinder, Mrs. Harry Mugford. NORTH ATTLEBORO Sacred Heart $50 Fernand Goulet; $35 A Friend; $30 A Friend (2), M-M Rene ·Pinsonnault, Roger Pinsonnault; $25 Louis Bardier, M-M Gerard Champagne, Denise Pinsonnault, Alice & Mildred Richards, M-M Emile Seymour. NORTH ATTLEBORO St. Mary $325 M-M Howard Morse; $250 Nelson Gulski; $100 M-M James Coogan, M-M Elmer G. Ralston; $50 John Bevilaqua Jr., M-M Louis Donley, M-M Joseph A. Kelly, Richard Quinn; $30 M-M Robert Carvalho, Catherine Shuman; $25 Cecile Brais, M-M Louis Carrozza, M-M John Collins, M-M William Corrigan, M-M Richard Dalton, In memory of Patrick Doherty, M-M Howard Gaudette, M-M Robert Kelley, Alice Littlefield, Gertrude Littlefield, Mrs. Thomas Mikulis, M-M Liam Murray, Mrs. Daniel O'Neill, M-M Harold Schriever, Irene F. Smith, M-M Richard Thimot, Mrs. Edmund Welch, M-M John Wisniewski. NORTON St. Mary $100 M-M Franklyn W. Wood; $50 M-M Anthony Pires, Ernest J. Precourt, Inc.; $25 M-M John F. Doherty, M-M Joseph F. Cummings, John Wright, M-M Donald Nevius, M-M Thercio R. Orlando, M-M . Paul L. MacKinnon, M-M George A. Yelle.

SEEKONK Our Lady of Mount Carmel $200 M-M LawrenceWeyker, St. Vincent de Paul Society; $150 Holy Name Society; $100 M-M Fritz Ulmschneider; $60 M-M Joseph McCabe; $50 M-M Ray corrigan, M-M David J. Lange, Roberl McGuinn, M-M D. Anthony Venditti; $35 M-M Robert R. Tobiasz; $33 M-M Robert L. Carvalho; $30 M-M A. J. Lemieux. $25 Palmeda Amaral, M-MJames Araujo, M-M Daniel Arico, M-M Raymond Begin, Winifred & Daniel Callahan, M-M Richard, Capuana, M-M Robert T. Champagne, Mrs. Louise Fallon, M-M Paul Given, M-M Fred A. Guarino, M-M J. A. Hall, M-M Maurice Holland, M-M James Lovely, M-M Joseph Lyons, M-M Robert J. Marshall, Joseph Medeiros Jr., M-M Francis Mooney, M-M Joseph Mullen, M-M John O'Connell, Mrs. Henry Pestana, M-M John Raposa, M-M James Risko, M-M John H. Sisco, M-M William F. Sullivan, M-M S. P. Treacey, M-M Freeman Treacy, M-M John J. Tretton, Mrs. Mary Wood, M-M Stanley F. Young. BREWSTER Our Lady of the Cape $500 LaSalette Missionaries; $200 Bion Bubier; $120 M-M Anthony Merceites; $100 Mrs. Helen Callahan, Mary F. Bond, Raymond & Evelyn Head; $75 M-M Bernard Rasmusen; $60 M-M Louis Carrier; $50 M-M Robert A. Burns, M-M James Valentine, John Ferry, Eleanor M. Roberts, M-M Peter J. Hayes, M-M Hugh W. Sullivan, M-M Leonard Doherty, Mrs. Ernest Eastman, M-M Charles Malone. $40 Mrs. Mary E. Besso; $35 Mrs. Arthur Dickey; $30 M-M Wilfrid Trahan, Daniel Downey, M-M Felix Julian, M-M Henry A. Callahan; $25 M-M Richard Hassett, Mrs. Lincoln D. Lynch, M-M Ralph Carter, M-M James J. Walker, Mrs. Yvonne Backus, M-M James H. Bradley, Anna & K. Eileen MacCarthy, M-M , Maurice Ha;berl, Edna O'Neill, M-M Joseph O'Neil M-M William Campbell, M-M Thomas Anderson, M-M John T. Delaney, Edith Lawbon, M-M Frank W. Thorp. $25 M-M William Butchard, M-M William T. Flynn, M-M Thomas Lynch, Cornelius T. Spillane, Mrs. John R. Quilty, M-M Charles X. Sampson, M-M Anthony Palmisano, M-M Walter King, Mrs. Joseph Trudeau Frances Parks, M-M Cornelius Traber, M-M John F: Miller, Chester Jackman, M-M Robert Cahill M-M Carl Zopatti, Mrs. Harry Cross, M-M H. A. G~anelli, M-M John J. Fallon, M-M Robert Larkin, Mrs. Elizabeth Montgomery, Thomas J. Croke, M-M John SUllivan, M-M Fred Welch, Mrs. Kathleen Beisel, Mrs. Thomas Freeley, M-M Alfred Baty. BUZZARDS BAY St. Margaret $100 In Memory of Mary C. & Isabel Lopes; $50 Julio Roderick, M-M John D. Silva, M-M Thomas H. Masterson, In Memory of Lopes & Chantre Fa~ilies,. M-M Edwin F. Payton, M-MColombo J. CrIstoforJ, Bernard Norcott, Thomas J. Masterson' $40 M-M Tony Vieira; $35 Mrs. Mary Ann Poyant, M-M John Karl, M-M Gordon Oliosi, M-M Raymond Harrison; $30 M-M Melvin J. Burns, Mrs. Victor Gosselin, M-M John Hill, In Memory of James J. Tamagini, M-M James Lopes. $25 M-M Walter Eno, Katherine Fernandes M-M Julio Lopes, Dorothy Pina, Mrs. Cecile Robbin~ M-M Richard Post, M-M Donald Lakin, Mrs. Stacia Wiiliams M-M William Connors, Mrs. Mildred Morse, M-M Joseph V. Zlogar, M-M Alexander Stoma M-M Thiro Zanis, M-M Leo A. Gagnon, M-M Ernest' Perry, M-M Frank Rose, M-M John P. McGillicuddy Sr. $25 M-M Marson Parisi,. M-M William Reagan, M-M Joseph F. Curley Jr., Mrs. Mary McDevitt, M-M August Lopes, M-M Frank Lopes, Joseph Paille, Mrs. Florence Carey, M-M Maurice R. Savage, Mary G. Bodanza, M-M John F. Burns, M-M Roy A. Miller. EAST FALMOUTH St. Anthony $350 Rev. Msgr. Maurice Souza; $100 M-M Arthur Bouzan, Frank M. Teixeira' $75 William Bonito, M-M Richard L. Corey; $70 M-M Anthony Spagone; $50 C. H. Turrell, M-M John R. Martin, M-M H. McCarthy, M-M James Hanson, M-M Arthur Lohan; $35 M-M Frank G. Souza, M-M Joseph J. Andrade & family, M-M Michael Rodriguez; $30 John H. Macedo, M-M Arthur E. Andrade Jr. $25 M-M G~orge D. Sylvia, M-M Robert Begley, Manuel S. WhIte Jr., M-M George W. Baker, M-M John L. Lopes,. M-M Lawrence Costa, M-M Joseph Farland, M-M RIchard G. Hirtle, Adeline, M. Baptista, ~-M Thomas A. Brown, Albert Souza Pauline PImental. ' FALMOUTH St. ~atrick $200 M-M Jason Nash; $150 M-M Richard L. Kinchla; $100 M-M Thomas E. Plausky, Edmund C. Wessling, M-M Paul Goulet, Anonymous; $75 M-M John V. Joyce, Mabel B. Coakley, Alice Creamer' $60 Dr.-Mrs. John Mitchell, Mrs. Bernard O'Hayre;' $50 M-M John Adams-M-M John McGowan, M-M Lawrence J. Murray, M-M Howard Lannon, M-M Melvin Dolan, M-M Paul Harney, M-M Vincent Inness M-M Thomas Matthews Jr., M-M Joseph Miskell Jr.: M-M Joseph J. Costa Jr., M-M Elmer R()ss. $35 M-M Philip O'Brien, M-M David Carr; $30 M-M Edward Studley, Christopher S. Flynn; $25 Charles M. Corey, Mrs. Elizabeth DeMello, Leo C. Doherty, M-M John F. Donovan, M-M John Doyle, M-M John Flynn, M-M Charles Haynes, M-M Edward T. Killen M-M Robert H. McDonald, M-M Philip F. Mackey Jr:, M-M Charles J. Nolan, Mrs. Carl Paige, M-M John Pimental M-M Frank Reid, Grace R. SUllivan, Lillian M. Tegan: M. L. Waggett. $25 M-M John Ciummei, M-M Leonard Costa, M-M Ra~nd Lll!bossiere, M-M Arthur Medeiros, M-M William Murphy, Harold McCormick, Irene M. McLaugfll1n, M-M David Peterson, M-M Joseph Reynolds, lI8rdet Strong, M-M' Bernard Cassidy, M-M Robert Arn~ld, M-M Joseph Tewes Jr., M-M Gerald Callahan, Mrs. Rqbert Swanson, Anonymous (2), M-M Jesse Miller. '

EDGARTOWN St. Elizabeth $25 M-M Antone Bettencourt Jr., M-M Edwin Bettencourt, M-M J()hn Pine. HYANNIS st. Francis Xavier $800 St. Francis Xavier Conference; $100 Rev. Terence F. Keenan, M-M Paul Donahue. Cliffurd B. White; $50 M-M Thomas B. Carroll, M-M Harry G. Laird, Mrs. G. Roberta Hart, M-M Thomas S. Loughlin, Dr.-Mrs. William Johnson; $35 M-M William C. Carberry; $30 Mrs. Violette Thomas, Marguerite M. & Dorothy A. Mondor, M-M Gerald Hayes, Virgil . 'Casey, In Memory of Louise Earle. $25 M-M John T. Broussard, M-M William Driscoll, Dorothy M. Clark, M-M Alex MacIsaac, M-M Joseph F. McManus, M-M Roger E. Brown, M-M Wilfred Harrigan, M-M Richard McNulty, M-M John, F. Keveney, M-M John J. Cavanaugh, M-M William P. Twohig, M-M James F. McMah()n, Frances W. McMahon, M-M William Bill, Mrs. Rita Swenson, Agnes B. Jones, M-M Noel Henry, M-M Alfred Giangrande, M-M Adolphe Q. Richards, M-M George J. Silva. NANTUCKET Our Lady of,the Isle $500 Knights of Columbus; $100 M-M John O'Neill, Grace Henry; $50 Thomas Igoe, James Ialeggio; $35 M-M Joseph Lennon; $30 M-M Frank Hardy, M-M John Bertolami, Inez Eustache, M-M J. F. Egan Sr.; $25 M-M Herbert Cabral, Catherine Cronin, Helen Levins, M-M Flint Ranney, Mrs. Richard Congdon. NORTH FALMOUTH St. Elizabeth Seton $180 M-M William Foran; $50 M-M Thomas Brott Jr., Msgr. James H. Doyle, M-M Chester Harris, M-M Daniel F. Triggs Jr.; $30 M-M Raymond Garafano; $25 Frederick Bullock, Mrs. Joseph Goulding, Mrs. Joseph D. Hughes, M-M Edward Kempton, Richard McCormick, M-M Joseph B. Lewis Mrs. Thomas Talbot, Chester Toohil. ' ORLEANS St. Joan of Arc $50 Alexander D. MacLellan; $25 Paul Brewer, Rita Grindle, Harold Hawko, Robert Jesseau, Rober.t Lunt, Mrs. Frank J. O'Hearn. OSTERVILLE Our Lady of the Assumption $200 John P. Curran; $100 Ignatius G. Reed, Harvey Anderson; $50 Hugh Colliton Jr., John B. O'Donnell, John Reilly, Gregory Beckel, Edward Donovan, AI).onymous; $25 James Friel, Lawrence Bjork, Mrs. Emmanuel Gomes, John Pina, , Dr. Robert O'Doherty, William Schirmer, Walter Carlson, William Johnston, James McGrath, Pius Rooney, Thomas Sherman, Charles Salome, Anonymous (4), John F. Shea. $200 Catherine O'Connor; $100 Grace O'Connor, Anonymous; $'15 Anonymous; $50 Philip Boudreau, Philip McCartin; $25 Richard Cashin, Thomas Warren, J. Barry Crawford, John Donovan Jr., Anonymous (6). SANDWICH Corpus Christi $600 Rev. William F. Morriss; $300 M-M Robert P. Lynch; $250 In Memory of Walter McFarland; $150 Rev. Raymond Robida, Corpus Christi -St. Therese's St. Vincent de Paul Society, Corpus Christi Women's Guild; $125 M-M Leo J. Kelly, Mary E. Thompson; $120 M-M John J. Emmert, M-M John McDonald; $110 M-M George CamPbell; $100 M-M Leo Diotalevi, M-M Peter Donahue, Falmouth Bank & Trust Co.-Sandwich, M-M Joseph Keenan, M-M George J. Kelso, M-M Richard Mannion, M-M William Martin, M-M John A. Moroney, Arthur J. Powers Jr. $80 M-M Harold Shurtleff, Henry F. Werner; $75 M-M Norman Kelley, M-M Ernest Olson; $70 Mrs. Leda Toombs; $67.50 Marilyn Chandler; $60 M-M Alfred Daley, M-M Victor Devine, M-M Frank MacDonald, M-M John Wegman, M-M James Bondarek Jr., Mary Ba.rrette; $50 Mrs. James A. Bazzinotti, Bertrand F. Boulay, Col. & Mrs. Charles Brower, M-M John F. Crowley, M-M Robert Crowley, M-M Richard Currier, M-M Clement DelFavero, M-M Raymond Doucette, M-M Joseph Grazulis, Barbara Hadley, M-M Frank Haley, M-M Anthony Harrison, M-M John McArdle, M-M Paul O'Brien, M-M Louis Papi, M-M Francis Van Nostrand, M-M James Walsh, M-M Henry Zanello, Mrs. Eileen Crane, Mrs. Myra Ross. $40 M-M William Bettley; $35 M-M Robert Enos, M-M Bertram Page; $30 M-M Edward Brennan, M-M Roland Cheverfils, M-M Raymond Crocker, M-M Claude DaCosta, M-M Bernard DiPietro, Mrs. Helen Hartford, Mrs. Marie Hervey, M-M John Joyce M-M Henry Roux, M-M Delio Dellavalle, M-M Renato Ferraioli, Mrs. Anne Sullivan. $25 M-M Thomas M. Burke, M-M Beckum Laffoon, M-M Patrick McDonnell, M-M Paul O'Connell, M-M Gerald Sullivan, Mrs. Marguerite Wallin, M-M Walter F. ,White, M-M George Abercrombie, M-M George Bragan, M-M William Connolly, M-M John R. Connors M-M Eugene Corradi, M-M George Crawford, M-M Leon Cremoni, M-M Ralph DeCubellis, M-M Dominic DiGregorio, M-M Frank DiMaria, M-M Daniel Donovan, Mrs. Edward Francis, M-M Joseph P. Frazer, M-M Joseph Giacobbe, M-M Charles Griffin, M-M John Howarth, M-M Rudolph Howes, Mrs. Ralph Jameson. $25 M-M Thomas G. Judge Jr., M-M Patrick Keane, M-M Francis Kelleher, Jeremiah Kelleher, M-M R()bert Labrie, M-M Frank Mangan, M-M John F. McHugh, Mrs. R. Sherman Morgan, M-M John Mulcahy, M-M George Murray, M-M Walter Noel, M-M Ronald Nurse, M-M Frank Oliver, Raymond Oliver, Edward Parent Jr., M-M Michael Peluso, M-M Donald Philbrick, M-M Paul Regazio, M-M Chester Rich, M-M George Richards, M-M William Satkevich, M-M Alvin Sherman, M-M William J. Sullivan, M-M James Sutton, M-M Tello Tontini, Mrs. Lillian Tully, M-M Robert D. Wentworth, Louis Wilson, M-M Donald Work. MARION St. Rita $35 M-M Everett Normand; $25 Hiller Oil Co., L'Auberge Restaurant, M-M Maqrice Lavallee.

POCASSET st. John the Evangelist, $100 Carl Forziatti; $50 M-M Albert Giordano, Anonymous; $35 Anonymous; $25 M-M John O'Brien, M-M Fred Comings, M-M Harold Czarnetski, M-M Gerald Conlon, M-M Paul Medeiros, Anonymous. St. John the Evangelist $650 Rev. James W. Clark; $140 Dino & Sons Market; $100 Rev. James V. Loweery, C.S.C.; Nickerson-Bourn Funeral Home; Michael Healy, Denmark Pharmacy; $50 M-M John McCoy, Mrs. Louis J. MacArthur; $40 M-M ~obert Brady; $30 Anonymous; $25 Anonymous (2), Mrs. Payson A. Jones Jr. PROVINCETOWN St. Peter $100 Blessing of the Fleet,' Cape Cod Oil Co.; $35 Willis Carlos; $25 M-M Edmund Dalpe, Celia Francis, M-M Clarence Kacergis, A Friend, J. Arthur Lopes, M-M Anthony Menangas. St. Peter the Apostle $250 St. Vincent de Paul C,onference; $150 Seamen's Savings Bank; $50 A Parishioner, Tip for Tops'n Restaurant; $40 M-M Raphael Merrill; $35 King & Fahey Funeral Home; $30 James E. Burke, M-M Robert Studley, Ward's Pharmacy; $25 M-M Warren Costa, M-M John W. Downey, Genevieve Ferreira, M-M John Grace, Land's End Marine Supply, M-M Kenneth Macara, M-M Manuel Phillips, M-M Eugene Poyant, John C. Snow. SOUTH YARMOUTH St. Plus X $500 M-M John F. Martin; $150 M-M August Kochis; $100 William Portley, Mrs. Joseph F. Mitchell; $50 M-M Arthur Grimley; $35 Mrs. Arthur J. Sullivan; $25 Mrs. Edward Bosworth, M-M Gerald Bruen, M-M John Carroll, Miriam & Dorothy Damon, Marie Duffy, Mrs. Gaston H. Duplessis, Mrs. James Feeney, M-M Lawrence Kenney, M-M Carmen Izzo, Marguerite A. Maguire, Margaret & Katherine McDermott, Mrs. Thomas P. McDonough, M-M Thomas Robinson, Dr.-Mrs. John Shann()n, Mrs. J. Chester Wheeler, M-M Albert Ba}jbo, Emile & Ruth Camandona. $25 M-M Daniel J. Casey, Edmund Connolly, Miriam & Dorothy Damon, M-M Charles ,P. Driscoll, Mrs. Gaston H. Duplessis, Mrs. Grace Gervais, Mrs. Raymond Jones, M-M Joseph Higgins, Mrs. James L. Mahon, M-M Leonard Marino, Mary J. Moriarty, M-M William Redmond, Mrs. Mary C. Sliney, Mrs. J. Chester Wheeler. VINEYARD HAVEN St. Augustine $100 Nellie H. Rogers; $50 Leonard Martin, Joseph Kalal, James Gillis; $25 Joseph..- K. Tierney, Bradford Sylvia, Conrad Kurth. WEST HARWICH Holy Trinity $400 Fathers of the Sacred Hearts; $250 M-M Joseph Quinn; $120 M-M James Brennan Jr.; $100 M-M Albert Tessier; $50 Patricia M. Bennett; $30 M-M Amos Leyton, M-M John Lopes; $25 Celia Anderson, Anonymous, Chester Chase, Frank Cross & Helen Cross, Helen Farrelly, M-M Cornelius Foley, M-M Fernand ;Fournier, Ruth Frappier, Marion & David Heffernan, M-M Russell Hamlyn, M-M Francis Hobin, M-M Richard McCormick, Paul & Anna Raftery, M-M John Roche, M-M James Supple; $40 Marguerite & Edward Hathaway. WOODS HOLE St. Joseph $150 A Friend; $50 Dr.-Mrs; Thomas Gregg, A friend (2); $35 A friend; $25 Rosemary Gannon; A friend (2), Paul T. Burke, Daniel Mullane. Ingrid Mrusek, Harry E. Handy, Cornelius Hickey, David Chapman. FALL 'RIVER st. Mary's Cathedral $100 A Friend; $50 A Friend; $25 M-M George Burns, M-M Frank DePaola, M-M William Johnson, M-M Ernest Moniz, The Lingard Family, M-M Edward C. Raposa, Mrs. Raymond Reyn-

Espirito Santo $50 E. S. St. Vincent de Paul Soc.; $'25 M-M Michael Brogan, Mrs. Christine Gacia. Holy Cross $30 A Friend; $25 M-M Arthur Caron. Notre Da,me $200 Rev. Thomas E. Morrisey; $30 M-M Antonio Lagasse; $26 Raymond J. Thibault; $25 M-M Armand Dallaire, M-M Gabriel Thiboutot. Our Lady of the Angels $50 Gerald Cardelli, George Tonelli; $25 M-M William J. Rackowski, Senior Citizens Club, Manuel Velho.

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Our Lady of Health $200 Our Lady of Health Youth Group; $100 Holy Rosary Society; $50 john Mantz; $40 Luis S. Pacheco; $25 A Friend. Our Lady of the Holy Rosary $100 Parishioners; $75 Dr.-Mrs. John Gagliardi; $50 Mrs. Lena Ricci; $40 Patricelli Family; $25 M-M Albert D'Ambrosio, M.,M Paul Landry, M-M Joseph Leite, M-M Gerald Lima, M-M Joseph Ribeiro, M-M Russell Roy, M-M Vincent Schieri, M-M Stephen DePaola, M-M Henry Maddaleno, The Merry-Makers Club, Mrs. Dennis Toomey, Sacred Heart '$200 Margaret M. Morriss; $100 Sacred Heart Women's Guild, Alice C. & Mary V. Harrington, M-M Edmund Mitchell; $75 James Kennedy; $60 M-M Robert Nedderman; $50 Ciullo Family, In memory of Thomas J. & Anne V. Fleming, George Driscoll, M-M T. Arthur McCann, John O'Neill, M-M John Shay; $30 Catherine Flynn & Ann Downey, M-M Thomas Kitchen, Francis Waring. $25 Mrs. Edward M. Dillon, M-M Kennetl) E. Leger, M-M Harold O'Hearn, John J. Patota, Arthur Beland, In memory of Jeremiah J. Brosnan & Mary A. Brosnan, Robert Carey, Thomas F. Connors, Evelyn Curtis, Madeline Curtis, Joseph R. Dufault, The Grace Family, Marie Longshaw, Margaret G. McCarthy, M-M Bernard J. McDonald, M-M Abel Marceline, Dominick Maxwell Jr., Mae Pickup, M-M Willard Piper, M-M William Slater, Margaret R. Sullivan.

FALL RIVER St. Anne $100 St. Vincent de Paul Society, M-M NQrmand Boule, AnQnymous; $50 Normand Gagnon, Loretta Fillion, M-M Andre Plante, Leonard Riley; $39 M-M Reginald Bellerive; $30 M-M Ernest Dupre, M-M Honorius Goddu & family; $25 M-M James L. Martin, Gariepy family, M-M Gerald Morrissette, M-M Rohert Raymond, M-M Joseph E. Toole, M-M Loridas Jolivet, M-M Robert Charest, M-M Roland Lessard, M-M George LedQux, M-M Joseph St. George, Ladies of St. Anne Sodality, Holy Name Society, Children Qf Mary Sodality. St. Anthony of Padua $100 Silva Funeral Home; $50 Anonymous; $'25 M-M Emery Gomes. St. Elizabeth $40 S1. Vincent de Paul Society; $25 Anthony Rodrigues. St. John the Baptist $170 Friend of the Catholic Charities; $50 Ladies' Guild; $40 Maurice Milot; $25 Mrs. Joseph R. Casavant.

----Joseph D. Harrington,

St. Joseph $50 M-M John Mercer; $25 M-M Leonard Alves, M-M Leo J. Caine, M-M Ernest Howarth, M-M Leo P. LaFleur, Walter Stetkiewicz, M-M Timothy Thompson, M-M William Worsley. St. Louis $150 St. Louis Women's Guild; $75 In Memory of M-M Michael Tobin by Alice & Kathleen Tobin; $60 In Memory of ,Hussey/O'Neil Family; $50 In Memory of John & Florance Philbin by M-M William F. Whalen Jr.; $30 Gertrude O'Neil; $25 Mrs. William 'O'Neil, M-M Antone Silvia, M-M Robert White, M-M Victor Auclair. St. Michael $120 M-M Manuel Machado; $100 M-M Gilbert Oliveira; $50 M-M Noel Medeiros; $40 M-M M-M Joseph V. Fonseca; $35 M-M Richard A. Powell; $30 Mrs. Maria Theresa Gonsalves, Mary Pacheco, M-M Virginio Tavares; $25 A Parishioner, Mrs. Maria Helena Aguiar, M-M Stanley Dopart, Dorothy & Edith Machado, M-M Manuel Martins Jr., Robert Oliveira. st. Patrick $50 In memory of M-M George V. Broderick; $35 Mrs. Anna Bevilacqua, Alida Hart, Mrs. Virginia Paquin; $30 M-M Albert Dufresne, In memory of Joseph A. A. Levesque; $25 Elizabeth Barlow, M-M Joseph Biszko, M-M Louis Cyr, M-M Frank Bertoncini, In memory of M-M Michael J. Foran, Mrs. Alton King, M-M Michael Kuszay, M-M Philip Medeiros, M-M Ernest Mousseau, M-M John McCormack, M-M William McHugh, M-M Clovis Saucier, John J. Shay, M-M Mark Simpson, M-M JQhn Sylvester, Annie Wilcox Caroline Wilcox, Mrs. Albert Witherell. ' St. Roeh $50 M-M Donald Francoeur, St. Roch's Women's Guild. St. Stanislaus $120 M-M Paul J. Tavares; $100 Mary F. Joy, Joan M. Desrosiers, Confirmation Class; $60 ~-M Charles D. Carlos, M-M John Polak; $50 A FrIend, M-M Andre R. Lacroix; $40 M-M Richard Ernst; $35 A Friend; $25 M-M John E. Luddy, Mrs. G~ry Ivanson, A Friend, John Wnenta, Mrs. Lydia Griffin, M-M Mathew S. Jagielski, M-M Stanley Pencak, M-M David J. St. Laurent, Joanne Crawford A Friend. ' St. William $300 St. William's St. Vincent de Paul' $50 Christopher Lake Jr.; $25 Kennedy Family, Mary Regan. Santo Christo $100 In Memory of Michael P. & Frank B. Oliveir~; $66 Santo Christo Youth Group; $50 Holy Name SocIety of Santo Christo, Santo Christo Council of Catholic Women; $3'2 Mrs. Hilda' M. Medeiros & family; $30 M-M Henry Archambault, Manuel Mendes & Daughter Maria; $25 Mrs. Maria Luisa Barbosa, Mrs. Mary Biard, A Friend, Mrs. AIda Maria C. Botelho, Mary Madeline Botelho M-M Jaime Cordeiro Jr., M-M Manuel A. Correia, A Friend. $25 M-M Aniibal C. Lage Jr., M-M John Borges Luz .James A. Mendonca., M-M Anthony Moniz, M-M Man~ uel V. Moniz Jr., Mrs. Deolinda Oliveira M-M Oswald Silva, M-M Francisco Soares, In memo~y of Antonio M. Tavares, M-M Gustave Tavares, Maria. Anjos Tavares, M-M Oliverio Tavares, M-M Renato Tavares M-M Edward Terceiro, M-M Thomas V. Simmons, I~ Memory of Jose Amaral & Jose Antonio Caetano & Ma.ria Caetano. ASSONET St. Bernard $125 M-M Francis Sullivan; $100 M-M Robert Barboza, Modern Plastics Engineering; $80 M-M Robert Blake; $50 M-M Felician Brochu' $40 M-M Albert Desrosiers; $35 M-M Francis Andrew~' $30 M-M Richard Houghton; $25 M-M Steven S. Cord~iro, M-M Stanley Janczura. M-M Robert Gauthier M-M C~arles Mayo, M-M Robert Parker Jr., M-M William SImmons, M-M Joseph !J0ldiga, M-M Gerald Di Chiara. CENTRAL VILLAGE St. John the Baptist $100 J·ohn Costa, $50 William Forrest; $30 Joseph P. Halloran, Mrs. Isabelle Sandberg; $25 John W. Porter, Henry Arruda Arthur Lavoie, Mrs. Irene Caswell, D. J .. McCarthy: Charles Costa, Bernard T. Kelly, Tobias Fleming, Ray Hurd, Agnes J. McCloskey, Margaret E. McCloskey George Me~eir~s, Edward Cloutier, Richard Trecida: Phillip LOZInskI, Mrs. Barbara J. Davis. NORTH WESTPORT Our Lady of Grace $100 Anonymous; $50 Mrs. William Costa, M-M Armand Boudria Mrs. Harold Ward St. Vincent de Paul Conference'; $25 M-M Robert Faltus, M-M Manuel R. Faria, M-M James F. Murray, M-M Edward Nowak, M-M John Pacheco, M-M Lionel Paquette, Anonymous.

WESTPORT St. George $35 John J. Hayes, Raymond G. Bernier; $25 M-M David Buckley Jr., St. George Women's Guild, M-M George Barlow, M-M Joel Sunderland.

. Our Lady of Perpe'tualHelp $52 Joseph Ogrodnik; $25 M-M Stanley Stanikewicz, In memory of Stephen & Mary Plichta, In memory of Sister M. Wilfred, Friend.

SOMERSET St. John of God $375 Rev. Daniel L. Freitas; $300 S1. Vincent de Paul Conference; $150 Holy Name Society; $50 St. John of GQd Prayer Group, F. V. Medeiros Jr.; $25 Anthony J. Botelho, Alfred Coray, Daniel Tavares.

Sacred Heart $100 Joseph Scammons; $75 Simmons Concrete Foundations, Inc.; $50 M-M David Goulart; $25 M-M Manuel C. Botelho, M-M Ronald Desriusseau, Donald O'Malley, M-M George Pender, M-M Leonard Simmons.

St. Patrick $75 Dr. Thomas Clark; $50 In Memory of Harold W. Meehan (2), Helen McGann; $25 Nora Silva, M-M John W. Kinnane, Francis J. Kilgrew, M-M Laurent Guay, Mrs. Gerald E. Mulrooney. SWANSEA St. Michael $50 A Friend; $25 M-M Alfred Bolduc Jr., M-M Caesar Paiva, A Friend. st. Dominic $150 M-M Manuel Travers; $100 Mrs. Stanley C. Walters; $50 M-M Albert Rousseau, M-M LQuis Travers; $30 Mrs. Byron Morrissey; $25 M-M Everett Mendes Jr., M-M Thomas J. Murphy, Evelyn Ryan, Claire Lapointe, Mrs. Barton C. Albert, M-M Roland Martelly, Susan Travers, M-M Francis Salomon, Mrs. Angela Nystrom.

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St. Louis de Fra.nce $100 Raymond D. Ouellette Sr.; $50 M-M William T. McAndrew; $25 Mrs. William Fletcher, M-M Raymond Boulanger, M-M Alphonse Mendoza, M-M William O'Neil, M-M Gary Turpin, M-M Raymond Borges.

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NEW BEDFORD Holy Name $100 Dr.-Mrs. Frank R. Leary; $25 M-M William Demsky, M-M Arthur Fonseca, Mrs. Edna Pallatroni, M-M Joseph Rita. $25 Mrs. Joseph Aiello, M-M Raymond Atwood, Mrs. Bjarne Bendiksen, M-M Herman R. Bruce, M-M Frank Bures, M-M Joseph Cazemiro, M-M Lester Chase, M-M Lawrence Harney, M-M Rudolph Hebert, Albert Hill, M-M Thomas A. Joseph, Mrs. Edwin Livingstone Sr., M-M Dennis Lyons, M-M John E. Macedo, M-M Edw.ard McBride, Mrs. William McCann, Mrs. Thomas McEntee, M-M Gilbert Medeiros, M-M Ernest Mello, M-M William T. Murphy, M-M Russell L. Nelson, Marguerite Ronan, M-M Gene Suggs, Augusto Vieira. St. Theresa $100 Lemieux Plumbing & Heating, Inc; $50 M-M Henry LeBlanc, M-M Henri V-alois, M-M Antonio Lemieux; $25 M-M Paul Fontaine, M-M Bertrand D. Allain, M-M Normand A. Brassard, M-M Alfred Lemieux, M-M Ronald Silveira. Our Lady of Mount Carmel $300 Mount Carmel Conference-St. Vincent de Paul; $250 Holy Name Society; $175 In Memory of Guilherme M. Luiz; $140 A Friend; $100 In Memory of William R. Freitas, Mount Carmel Senior Associates, A Friend, Ma.rio C. Ferro; $75 John R. Perry; $60 A Friend; $50 A Friend (3), Albino DaSilva, Ernesto Dinis, Gabriel Moura, Luiza Tarouca, Robert Armand Vermette; $40 Jose dos Reis Vasconcelos, A Friend. $35 A Friend; Antone Felix Jr., Carolina Goulart; $30 Jose R. Costa, Manuel T. Costa Jr., Edwin Goulart, Richard King, Manuel Gregorio Martips, Joseph V. Nunes, Mary C. Pereira, Manuel C. Rego, Jose Souza, A Friend (11), Manuel Correia Andrade, Isabel Botelho, John S. Cabral, Octavio Medeiros Gonsalves, Isabel Goulart, Angelo Rego, Manuel Travassos. $25 Armando Diamantino Alves, John Alves, Antone Borges, Francelina Cabral, Robert Cabral, Mariano Carreiro, Alsuino Benevides Cordeiro, Fernando M. Correia, Manuel S. Costa Jr., Victorina S. Cotnoir, Gabriel DaRosa, Mario Amado dos Santos, Jose Jeremias de Medeiros, Amilcar DeVasconcellos, Jose Julio Amaral do Rego, Andre Fereira, Jacintho Ferro, Antone Garcia, Mount Carmel Boy Scouts Troop 11, Antonio Jose Macedo, Fernando Machado, Anna Maciel. $25 Joao Luis Maiato, Manuel Matos, Aristides Medeiros, Calvin F. Medeiros, Gilberto Medeiros, Joseph Medeiros, Raymond Medeiros, Ronald S. Medeiros, Albertina A. Baptista, Joseph Felix, Jose P. Cabral, Paul Joseph Macedo, James Machado, Joseph S. Marks, Gil Moniz, Humberto Rodrigues, Dr. Mark G. Rosenthal, Ernest Souza, Nelson A. Souza, Louis Vasconcellos, Peter Vincent, Joseph Mello Sr., Manuel Mendonca. $25 Donald 'Morris, Helder Jose Nascimento, Anibal Pacheco, Evelyn Ponte, Emidio Raposo; John B. Resendes, Mary M. Rocha, Aurora Rodrigues, Antonio Santos, Delmar Silvia, George Silva, Antonio Bernardo Sousa, Delfin Sousa., Humberto B. Sousa, Irene Sousa, Mario Souza, Edward Sylvia, Manuel Tavares, Eduardo Teixeira, Maria Silveira Ventura, Natalin da S. Ventur, Charles Vieira, Francisco Vieira, Sophie Viveiros, A Friend (19). Our Lady of Fatima $250 Rev. Arthur C. Levesque; $100 St. Vincent de Paul of Our Lady of Fatima, Rev. William T. Babbitt, A Friend (2), Anonymous, M-M James Penl,er, M-M John Rita; $60 A Friend; $50. A Friend, M-M William Arruda, Mrs. Pauline Hamel, M-M Paul Pelletier; $40 M-M Francis Frey; $40 John Laronda Jr.; $35 M-M J. Louis LeBlanc, A Friend, Anonymous. $30 M-M Paul Frey, A Friend (2), M-M Edgar Langis, M-M Gordon Goodfellow, M-M Fred Tavares' $~5 Mrs. Lena & Pau~ine Forand, M-M Edward LeBlanc, M-M Conrad Pelletier, M-M Joseph Charbonneap, Therese Bonneau. M-M Raymond Bourbeau M-M William Corrado, Mrs. Eugene Desaulniers M-M George Desrosiers, M-M Theodore Fredette, M-M Edward Geneste, M-M Louis Ghilardi, Mrs. Claire Gronlund, M-M Joseph Hogan, M-M Robert Leger, M-M John Pacheco, M-M. Normand Parent, A Friend (5), Anonymous. St. Anne $25 M-M Humberto Cruz, Lemlin Hardware Co., M-M John R. Sylvia Jr.

St. Anthony of Padua $35 Chausse-Dumont Funeral Home; $25 Roger Rioux, Godelive Soucy, Ava Benoit, M-M Leon Du.mas, Amedee Lestage, Anonymous (3). St. Francis of Assisi $100 Women's League of St. Francis of Assisi; $50 Anonymous; $25 Anonymous (4), M-M Davis Balestracci, M-M Walter Cabral, M-M Joseph Castellina, Mrs. Domenic Catalano, M-M George DeMello, Camille DiStefano, Rose F. Funaro, M-M Robert J. Morelli, M-M Leonel Neron, M-M Ralph Rapoza, M-M David Souza. M-M Paul Vancini. st. Hedwig $400 Francisan Fathers Minor Conv.; $25 M-M John L. Mello. St. James $300 M~M Norman Murphy; $20() Dr. Daniel Harrington; $100 Dr.-Mrs. James Quinn; $75 The Mahoney Family, M-M Raymond Tschaen Sr.; $50 In Memory of M-M Frederick Aspden by Agnes R. Flood, John G. Leva, Mrs. John C. Martin, M-M Francis Quinn, M-M Wim. Whalen; $40 John & Catherine Hurley, Mrs. Leo M. Sullivan, M-M John Sylvia; $35 M-M Paul Hart, M-M Joseph Jupin, M-M Vincent Worden; $30 Mary Marshall, Neal Wall. $25 M-M Leon Bellavance, M-M Ralph Bernier, M-M Louis Boudreau, Margaret Cairns, M-M Donald Cordeiro, M-M William Donaghy, M-M George DosSantos, M-M Richard Fontaine, M-M Henry Frenette, M-M John Green, M-M Leonard Guilbeault, Benedict J. Harrison, M-M Daniel Hayes, M-M Edward Kelley, M-M Gerald Lewis, Mrs. Jane Livsey, M-M James Mullin Jr., Mrs. Francis Roach, M-M Herman Saunders, M-M George Silva., M-M Herbert Wall, M-M George Young. St. John the Baptist $250 Rev. Jose A. F. dos Santqs; $100 S1. John Confirmation Class, A Friend (2); $75 David Avila, M-M Joseph Avila; $5'2 A Friend; $50 In Memory of Joseph F. Estrella, In Memory of Atty. Joseph Ferreira, M-M James Gaffney, M-M Edward Macedo, George Moniz, Manuel Fernandes Reis, St. John's Couple's Club M-M William Serpa, In Memory of Msgr. John A. Silva, Eva L. Sylvia, M-M Ronald Sylvia, A Friend (9). $40 Carlos Mascarenhas, M-M George A. Vasconcellos; $35 Germaine Ferreira, Maria E. Freitas M-M Daniel Vieira, A Friend (2); $30 Vanvida Caldas' M-M David W. HQwes, M-M J. Mascaranhas, Sera.phi~ Salv·ador, ~ary Schusner, M-M Charles Xavier; $29 M-M Leo Veiga; '$25 Arlene V. Camille, M-M John Gonsalves, M-M Joseph P. Jardin, Silva Pharmacy Manuel S. Silva, M-M Joseph Arruda, In Memory 'of ¥-M Manuel P. Arruda & family, M-M Manuel Barao. $25 Mrs. Martin Cairns, Rosalina. Camaar, M-M Antone G. Carreiro, Eva Carreiro, Anna Marie Castro Dr. Antonio M. Castro, M-M James Connelly, M-M Edward Dutra, M-M Ca.rl Fernandes, M-M Joseph T. Ferreira, M-M J·ohn Figueiredo, M-M Jose E. Gomes, M-M Joseph J. Gonsalves, M-M Robert Gonsalves M-M Frederick Langevin, M-M Albert Moniz, J .. C: Motta Co., M-M Edmund Perry, M-M Francisco Pires Mrs. Irene Reiniche, M-M Joseph Rodrigues, Isabei Souza, A Friend (15), M-M Americo Vieira. St. Joseph $1,000 St. Joseph Bingo; $300 S1. ;Joseph Religious Soci~ties; $200 Rev. Ubald Deneault; $100 Blanohe GauvIn, Frank Grenier, Albert Grenier; $60 M-M Joseph LeBlanc; $50 A Friend (2); $40 In Memory of ~-M Arthur Guimond, A Friend; $30 M-M Arthur VIlleneuve; $25 A Friend (3), M-M Armand Beaulieu, Annette Collard, M-M George Cote, Alfred GaUdreau, M-M Napoleon Pelletier. St. Lawrence $125 John Dunn; $100 Dr.-Mrs. Robert Small, M-M Joseph Harrington; $75 Ruth B. McFadden; $60 Mrs. Mary B. Wheaton; $50 'Hope McFadden, Mrs. John B. O'Rourke, M-M Edmund Harrington, Mrs. Anne E. Hooper; $40 Mrs. Mary Winterson, Margaret A. Doherty, Stephen W. Doherty Mrs. William Downey, M-M Edward McIntyre; $30 Mrs. Roland Mathieu, Mrs. Edward Mitchell, In Memory of Alan J. Moriarty, M-M Antone M. Souza. M-M George Swansey, Mary Downey, M-M Joseph MacFaralane . M-M Alexander Phillips. ' $25 M-M Edward F. Carney, M-M James Corbett, Mrs. A. B. Crowe, Charles J. Donnelly, Christopher Donnelly, Mrs. John W. Glenn, M-M Peter Lemos M-M Hugh McKenna. M-M Samuel Muraco M-M Joseph Pierce, M-M Arthur B. Walsh, M-M Thomas Wood, M-M Felix Bruce, M-M Malcolm J. Delaney, Mrs. Ernest King, M-M Manuel Macedo, M-M James McCann, M-M James Glynn, Mrs. John Midura. $25 M-M Jack Nobrega, Veronica O'Brien, Richard Porter, M-M Clyde Rounseville, M-M August Santos, M-M Albert SmIth, M-M Francis Smith, Mrs. Thomas Foye, M-M 'William Kasper, M-M Andrew Kennedy M-M Richard Lanigs, M-M Elmer Page, Mrs. Charle~ Phelan, Ralph M. Souza, Marg·aret E. Sullivan, Mrs. Edith Thatcher. $100 Dr.-Mrs, James Bolton, In Memory of Rev. William Jordan, Dr.-Mrs. William Walsh; $65 Mrs. Ruth Markey; $50 Almyra & Dorothea Brennan, M-M John Fletcher, Mrs. John D. Kenney, M-M Robert A. Makin; $40 M-M Paul E. Marshall; $39 M-M Joseph Rivet; $35 Mrs. Frances Koch; $30 M-M Altred Frates; $25 M-M Bernard Baldomar, Henry BolleC!. M-M Albert Broadland, Katherine Fay, M-M Anthony Ferreira, John Glennon, M-M Charles McCarthy, Joseph Meggison, Mrs. James Mosher, Mrs. Bernard Murphy, M-M Henry Parkin, M-M Leo St. Aubin.

NEW BEDFORD St. Mary $50 M-M Nelson Ostiguy, M-M Robert Penler, M-M Robert Walsh; $'25 Mrs. John E. Sullivan, M-M Alfred DeFreitas. Our-Lady of Assumption $100 M-M Severo Alfama, M-M Robert Garrison; $50 Mrs. J. Robert Smith; $40 A. S. Monteiro in memory of Francisco, Ignacia, Flora, Mathias & Michelle Monteiro; $40 Holy Name Society OLOA; $36 Palmira Silva; $30 Joseph Silva; $25 Our Lady of Assumption Club. ACUSHNET st. Francis Xavier $100 In Thanksgiving, A Friend; $50 A.M.C.A.; $32 A Friend; $30 A Friend;..-$25 Mrs. Rodolphe Arcouette, M-M William A. Keefe,: M~M Roland J. LaBossiere, In Gratitude for the Dominican Sisters, In Memory of Fr. Alexis, SS.CC.; In Memory of My Parents, In Thanksgiving, A Friend (3), M-M George Pimental, M-M Paul Smigel. FAIRHAVEN St. Joseph $100 M-M Manuel Sylvia; $75 M-M James Honohan; $50 Roberta Braley; $30 M-M Charles Joseph, Margaret Manghan, M-M Thomas Rielly; $25 M-M Frank Almeida, M-M Joseph Blouin, M-M Nicolas Curcio, M-M Paul Lopes, M-M Lewis Mydlack, M-M Joseph Marques, M-M Charles Oliveira, M-M Joseph O'Neil, Auroe Silva. $25 M-M William Benoit, Martha Bisaillon, Dennis Borges, Mrs. Vincent Brown, Eleanor Cyr, M-M Joseph Duarte, Elizabeth Edwards, M-M Anthony Fernandes, M-M Bernardino Fortunato, M-M Alfred Foster, M-M Manuel Garcia, Grace Gonsalves, M-M James Greenway, M-M Phillip Harding, M-M Joseph Hipolito, M-M William Machado, M-M Daniel Mello, Sophie Monteiro, Mrs. James -Murphy, M-M Paul Murray, Rosaria Nicolaci, Mrs. Kenneth Noyer, M-M Manuel Olivera, M-M Richard Poulin, M-M Norman. J. Robinson, Thomas Robinson, M-M Hector Robitaille, M-M An(honyRose, M-M Joseph Rose III, Sconticut Neck Pharmacy Inc, M-M Thomas Smith, M-M Edward Soares, Mary Sullivan. st. Mary $100 St. Vincent de Paul Conference of St. Mary's-Fairhaven; M-M John Ferro; $35 Mrs. Paul Seguin; $30 Mrs. Mary Peters; $25 Mrs. Peggy Costa, M-M Chester Smigel. MATTAPOISETT St. Anthony $300 M-M Francis J. Sulliv·an; $100 M-M John Connor, St. Anthony's Guild; $50 M-M Edward Ryan, M-M Homer Gelineau, M-M Joseph Hassey; $40 M-M David Bancroft; $35 Dr.-Mrs. Clayton King; $30 M-M Real Breton, M-M John Gannon, M-M Harold McIsaac. • $25 Charles D. Finn, William J. Ellis, George Smith, Gerald Fitzgerald, M-M Miguel Brito, M-M John Seaberg, M-M August Medeiros, M-M J. Braden, M-M Edward Lewis, M-M Philip Silveira, M-M William Goetz, Mrs. J. I. Reed, M-M Antone Nunes, M-M William HeIden, M-M Robert Welter, M-M Charles Caires, Dr.-Mrs. Edmund Harrington, M-M Paul McGowan, M-M Antone Nunes. NORTH DARTMOUTH St. Julie BiDiart $200 In Memory of Thomas Aiello & Sons; $50 M-M Thomas J. Beedem, M-M Edmund L. Kelley, M-M Alber,t S. Perry Sr., Mrs. Gladys Reynolds Savoie; $30 Roberta K. Dutra; $25 M-M Raymond Paiva, Mrs. Caro Clattenburg, Peter Senuick, M-M Richard H. Brown, M-M Oldemiro M. Canto, M-M George C. Clark, M-M William W. Friar, Ruth O'Brien, Manuel Silva, Margaret C. Sullivan, M-M Joseph P. Taffe Jr., M-M Donald Pittman, M-M Manuel Morro, M-M Thomas Hart. SOUTH DARTMOUTH St.· Mary $100 M-M James F. McHugh; $75 Atty. Edward D. Hicks; $50 M-M Paul Clark, M-M Frederick D. Cole, Dr.-Mrs. Paul E. Corley, Dr.-Mrs. John Machado, M-M Edgar W. Moorhouse, M-M George Ponte; $30. M-M Thomas L. Maher; $25 M-M Edward Barros, M-M Raymond Boyce, M-M Levi Christie, Mrs. Frank Coleman, Jacqueline Costa, Mrs. Wilber.! Divis, Johnson Family, M-M Victor J. Ladetto, M-M James P. McKenna, M-M Frank Moniz, Edward T. Mulkern, Atty. Thomas M. Quinn Sr., Judge & Mrs. Thomas M. Quinn Jr., M-M Eugene .Rheaume, Mrs. Leonard J. Rose. WAREHAM st. Patrick $500 St. Patrick Conference St. Vincent de Paul; $150 M-M Thomas Costello; $100 Fr. Francis Callahan Council Knights of Columbus, Theodore Cass; $60 M-M David J. Powers; $50 M-M John Callahan, M-M Albert Carreiro, Margaret Jackson, M-M Roland Masse; $35 M-M Henry Horne, M-M John J. Maloney; $30 M-M Anthony Rollo; $'25 M-M George Barrett, M-M John Barros, M-M David Barry, Mrs. Edward Beatty, M-M Charles Cassidy, M-M James Cunningham. $25 Hildeburto Borges, M-M Fred Ferioli, M-M John Filkins, M-M John Grenda, John Griffin, M-M Hulot Haden, Mrs. Albert Henderson, Mrs. Donald Heselton, Mrs. Edward Keane, M-M Frederick Kite, M-M George Ladd, Ellen M. Lambert, M-M William LeF·avor, M-M Herbert Lloyd, Mrs. Philip Lukey, M-M Paul McMahon, M-M Francis McWilliams Jr., M-M Jeldino Melloni, Mrs. Catherine Russell, M-M Chester Skinder, M-M WaLter Smith, M-M Joseph Stec, M-M Harry Tomkinson, croSs Insurance Agency. TAUNTON Holy ~Y $35 Mrs. Mary Dubima; $30 Sienko Family, M-M Stanley Tokarz; $26 M-M Gilbert Levesque; $25 M-M Robert Bentley, M-M Herbert Cardoza, M-M Kenneth Cloutier, Mrs. Nellie Corcoran, M-M Theodore Kalacznik & family, M-M Peter Rogers, M-M Frank Tabak Sr., M-M Louis Tokarz.

Holy Family $70 Mozzone Bros. Lumber Yard; $50 M-M Peter Deniz, Mary Silvia; $40 Stanley Slavick; $30 M-M Daniel Nunes, M-M John Shea, M-M Theodore Brassard, M-M Ernest Andrews; $25 Adeline Roberson, Denise Shea, Mrs. Antone Pereira, Silver City Dodge, M-M Joseph Silvia Jr., M-M Josef Bartek, Helen Cameron, M-M PhiUp LaFrance, In Memory of Anna McDermott, Mrs. Edward Crossman, Joseph DeMoura, M-M Raymond Cooke, Alice White, John F. McCarthy. Immaculate Conception $1,000 Immaculate Conception Bingo; $500 Rev. William H. O'Reilly; $100 M-M Henry Wojtkunski; $50 Allan Curley; $35 M-M Edward Ladebauche; $30 The Briand Family; $25 M-M Charles Colton, Mae B. Powers, Francis & Eileen O'Boy, Nancy Reed. Sacred Heart $400 Very Rev. Walter A. Sullivan; $100 M-M Theodore Belanger; $65 Rose O'Donnell; $55 Mrs. Lois Stacey; $50 Sarah Nichols, Mrs. Virginia Alves, M-M Joseph H. Lynch, Marguerite Cronan Vivian Martin, Mrs. Lydia Moore, M-M Thomas Var~ den, M-M Clifton Pierce $40 M-M Francis Souza. $35 Mary & Josephine Welch, Mrs. Frank Brown, Margaret McCarthy; $30 M-M John F. Briody, James Kevican, Richard Briody, M-M John Vest, M-M Arthur Crosby, Rita O'Donnell, M-M Robert McClellan; $25 M-M Francis Unsworth, Mrs. Mary J. Delano, John J. Nichols, Eileen MacCarthy, M-M William Tokarz, M-M Claude Cornaglia, Mrs. Edna Lincoln, M-M James E. Meehan, M-M R. W. Johnson, M-M Horace Costa. $25 M-M Edward Callahan, Mrs. Chester Dewhurst, Mrs. James F. McKenna, M-M Joseph Coelho, Mrs. Louis V. Cook, M-M Joseph Fernandes, Mrs. Oberre Gagner, M-M William Gallagher, Charles Goldrick, M-M Raymond Knott, Mrs. John Martin, William McCaffrey, Mrs. Ernest Prairie, M-M Joseph Quigley, M-M Robert Ross, Denis J. Sullivan, Mrs. Rosemary Allison, M-M Frederick Boehner, M-M Edward Feeney. M-M Joseph Tavares, M-M Robert M. Rebello Jr., Mrs. P. Leo Brady. $25 M-M Gerald Doiron, M-M Gerard Pigeon, M-M William Andrade, M-M Leo Conroy, George & Barbara Moitoza, M-M S. Brezinski Jr., M-M John L'Heureux, M-M Alphonse ):.aine, M-M Oscar Maynard, Catherine Crowninshield, M-M Patrick Mur.p'hy, Mrs. Vincent SCully, Kathleen & Apne Flannery, M-M Richard Peyton, M-M Theodore Li,ppold, M-M Hector Quintana, Eugene Sullivan, Mrs. Claude Simmons, M-M Joseph Enos, M-M John Mahoney, Mrs. Edward McCaffrey, M-M Robert Dewey, M-M Robert Lane, Lillian Gallagher. st. Jacques $300 Rev. Andre P. Jussaume; $50 Maurice Larocque, James Morin; $30 Raymond Nolin; $25 Roland Auclair, Roger Boucher, Rita Cameron, Rita Parent, Roland Pelletier, St. Jacques Women Guild, Mrs. Walter Taylor, Henri Tourigny. St. Mary $55 Janice Russell; $50 Anna O'Keefe, Thomas Russell, James Burns, Mrs. L. Senecal, W. W. Smith, Joseph F. Wade; $45 John Gonzals, M-M Edward Tokarz; $40 John B. Grant, M-M John R. Moore; $35 M-M Robert E. Doherty, C. C. Winston; $30 Ruth Dias, Miss C. Brady, W. Clifford, J. Coute, Eliza,beth & Janet McKenna. $25 Marguerite M. Claffy, Mrs. Anthony Elias, Marguerite Hoye, William Martin, Marguerite MacManus, St. Mary's Prayer Group, Carlton A. Caron, Dr. Howard B. Carroll, M-M Thomas Corcoran, Alice M. Muvey, Mrs. Laurence Munise, J. Murphy, In memory of Francis J. O'Boy, Joseph O'Boy, D. B. Sullivan, M. Turinese, Mrs. James Vernazza. $500 In Memory of Rev. Walter Buckley; $300 In memory of Rev. Msgr. James Dolan; $100 Esther & Ethel Buckley, Fred George, M-M John Moore; $75 McKenna Family; $50 Ralph Buckley, Alice M<:Cusker, Cecelia Sheerin, M-M Robert J. Sullivan, In memory of Mary L. & Elizabeth Brady, M-M Richard Smerdon; . $40 M-M Robert Drake; $35 M-M Kenneth Baker, L. Pillazesi; $30 J. E. Flood. $25 R.. Baker, Terrence Dorsey, Thomas Granfield, Mrs. Lawrence Laughlin & Louanne Laughlin, C. Murphy, M. Murphy, John McAloon, Mrs. James McMorrow, Denis McSweeney, Patricia McSweeney, Antone Pontes, Joseph Quinn, L. Theroux, M-M John O'Hearne, M-M David Martin, Mrs. F:rancis Reilly. TAUNTON St. Paul $300 In Memory of M-M Clayton B. Rennie & Thomas F. Griffin by Mary Griffin; $75 Salvatore Spinelli; $50 Frank Casella, Dominic Casella, Olivia Giannini, M-M Leo Leroux, John Egan; $40 Joseph Giannini, M-M R. J. Hill Jr., Harold J. Olson; $35 Elsie Costa, M-M J,ohn Schondek; $30 M-M Albert Nunes Jr., M-M George White, M-M Edward Castle, M-M Leo Mogan. $25 Margaret Tummon, Eleanor Dwyer, M-M John Dubena, Mrs. Edgar Gay, Robert Couto, M-M Walter Sowyrda, Manuel Oliveira, M-M Robert Crowley, Mrs. Gerald Caron, M-M Joseph Rihbany, M-M Elwood Shepard, Stuart Place, M-M J·ames Ramsey, M-M Robert Fielding, M-M Ralph Cabral, M-M James F. Doherty, M-M Richard Dooley, M-M Richard Kotkowski, M-M Manuel Souza, Philip Farley, M-M Manuel Oliver, M-M James A. Tranter, M-M William J. Morin, M-M Ernest Botellio, M-M Richard White. $25 Alice Olson, Robert Stratton, Eva Brunelle, M-M L. Correia, M-M :Robert J,ose, M-M 'Edmund Thadeu, F. Vernon Harrica, Manuel Martin, M-M James Cole, In Memory of Leonard J. Goslin, William Trahan, M-M William Araverse, M-M Arthur Pratt, M-M Edward J. Lynch, M-M Richard Almeida, James Cassidy, Ger,trude Dermody, M-M Paul O'Boy.

DIGHTON St. Peter's $100 M-M James Murphy; $25 Louis Mendoza, Mrs. Josephine Haggerty. $100 M-M Harold Mendoza.; $25 A Friend (2), M-M Peter Cooney, M-M Jahn Smith, M-M John Goulart, M-M Antone Compos. NORTH DIGHTON st. Joseph $100 Mrs. Richard K. Martin; $50 M-M Robert Dutra, Mrs. James Williams;- $35 Dr.-Mrs. George C. Schloemer; $30 M-M Roger F. Lee, M-M Robert G. Pursley; $25 M-M Amalio Annunaziato, M-M Norman LarFance, Susan McGuirk, M';'M Antone Medeiros, M-M Antone L. Rose. $75 F. B. Rogers Silver Co.; $25 M-M James Amaral, M-M Leo Bouchard, John Burke, M-M David Chadwick, Leo Duffy, M-M Donald Emond, M_M William Johnson Sr., M-M Thomas Marsden, Leo Pivirotto, M-M George Rebello, David Schnopp, M-M John Silva, M-M Walter E. Smith Jr. $200 Henry V. Wareing; $60 Paul R. Achtelik; $50 Paul Yelle; $25 M-M Joseph Coelho, M-M Maurice Kent, M-M Robert McConville, Beatrice Vargas, St. Joseph's Holy Name Society. NORTH EASTON $100 William J. Lahey; $50 Dr.-Mrs. John Connelly, M-M Patrick E. White; $25 M-M Carmen Ando, M-M John Carroll, Mrs. William J. Cotter, M-M James Doherty, Edward Fahey Jr, M-M John Graca Jr., M-M Roy Howard Jr., M-M William Lupica, Juliette Mathewson, M-M Charles McCarthy Jr., M-M George McGarry, M-M John Papineau, T,heresa Pratt, M-M William Stoddard. RAYNHAM St. Ann $125 M-M John O'Day; $50 M-M David Yelle; $30 M-M John Cockerham, Bernice Fountain, M-M Timothy Taylor; $25 John Spaulding, M-M Robert McCa'be, M-M Albert Ribeiro, Mrs. Margaret Unger, M-M James Stringer, Mrs. Doris Connors, Catherine Kaladin, M-M Marcel M~rotte, M-M Leo Landgraf, M-M George Fairbanks, M-M Stuart O'Brien, M-M Robert Reddy, M-M John Trucchi, Robert Reilly, M-M Thomas LaFleur, M-M Robert Gay, M-M Richard Riccio, -M-M John J. McGarry, M-M Ernest Ballas, M-M Francis Ferioli, Alfred Fraga, M-M Salvator Oliveri. SOUTH EASTON $25 Grace & Helena Murphy, M-M Vito Puopolo M-M Philip Fanjoy, M-M Alvan Caswell, M-M Joh~ Heppler, M-M Gerald Quinn, M-M Robert Menot, Dr.-Mrs. Frank Drew, Mrs. Charles Frizado, M-M Paul Brophy, J. Vincent Hickey, M-M Clarence Boucher. M-M Robert Hegarty, M-M George Lowndes, Raymond Daly, M-M Kenneth Cardone, M-M Bernard Butkevich, M-M Frank Paul, M-M Camille Saulnier, M-M Leo Sullivan, M-M Francis Manning, M-M Donato Richadi M-M George Buckley, M-M Thomas Gentile M-M Hugh O'Brien, M-M Stephen Dellelo, M-M WIlliam Stares, M-M William Higgins, M-M Paul Reilly Francis Welch, Mrs. Frands Brophy, M-M Gerald Deneault Kevin Eaton. ' $25 M-M David Gomes, M-M Lawrence Murley. FALL RIVER Holy Name $200 Dr.-Mrs. Harry Powers' $150 Atty. & Mrs. Frederic Torphy; $120 M-M J~hn F. Fanning; $100 M-M Antonio Luongo, M-M James Collins, M.,.M Daniel Viveiros; $75 The Kenny Family Holy N:,-me Men:s Club, Att. & Mrs. Roger Morgan: M-M NICholas Mitchell; $60 The Dwyer Family, M-M Thomas F. Burke. $50"Joseph C. Vieira, M-M Edward C. Berube, M-M George Flanagan, Mrs. Everett G. Crowley, M-M Gustave Mattos, M-M Herman Mello, M-M Henry Dussault, Mrs. Edward B. Downs, M-M Harold J. Dusoe, M-M James V. Rezendes Jr.; $40 M-M James Almond, M-M Ro~eo McCallum; $35 M-M Raymond McMullen, M-M LIOnel Braz; $30 Lt. Col. & Mrs. Aime J. Gamelin, Margaret M. McCallum, .M-M William Renaud. $25 M-M Thomas Dunn, M-M Warren Wood The Misses Doherty, Kathryn M. Drogue, Mabel E. Moran M-M William Henry, M-M Roger Souza, M-M Anthony D'Ambrosio, M-M Santi DiRuzza, M-M John Walsh Sr M-M Owen McGowan, Mrs. James Conlin M-M Wilfr~d P. Desruisseaux, In Memory of Ge~rge R. Chadinha, M-M John Whi,te, Mary Desmond, Nicholas Rodrigues, Paul Lyons, M-M John Kirkman, Mrs. Edward Murphy, M-M Victor Ferrarine, M-M Richard Charland, M-M Roger Dufour II, M-M John A. Burke. $25 M-M John P. Harrington, Laurette Boulet M-M Thomas Norton Jr., M-M John Britland, M-M 'James Hoyle, James V. Terrio, M-M Francis Cronin Mrs. Henry Reis, M-M Milton Bednarz, M-M Edward Grace, Robe.rt J. Accettullo, John R. Tavares, William F. Keatmg Jr., Mrs. Samuel Hacking, Mrs. Francis Regan Alice Monahan, M-M Roger Tache, In Memory of ~dward T. Teixeira, M-M James J. Quinn M-M Edward Nicoletti. " ' Immaculate' Conception $55~M-M Ellswor,th Petty' $50 Immaculate Conception Men's Club, Immaculat~ Conception Women's Guild, A Friend; $40 In Memory of Daniel & Manuel Pimental; $25 In Memory of John & Mary McMurra, M-M Frank Santos, A Friend In Memory of Adam Brooks, George Charbonneau, Gilbert Cyr, M-M Gilbert LaFleur, Mrs. Joseph Mithers, James E. McCarthy, M-M Leonel V. Paiva, John Hinchcliffe. SWANSEA Our Lady of Fatima $100 M-M Gerald l\1orris; $60 Normand P. Choquette; $50 M-M J. Briap Keating; $35 Anonymous (2), M-M Thomas J. Sh~ridan' $30 M-M Donald F. M<:Caffrey, M-M Robert Oliveira, 'M-M Louis Oste. M-M Arthur Turcotte; $25 Anonymous (9), M-M Richard Beliveau, Mrs. Manuel Brilliant Charles Chorlton, Mrs. Howard Eaton; M-M Conrild' Fortier, Grace P. Holden, James J. Johnson, Thomas Laflamme M-M Maurice Pichette, M-M Edmund R. Souza, M-M James Wasel.