THE GUARDIAN, FEBRUARY 27,
jans inSecondWin From Rockets,33-:21
Basketeers
Little Rock Rivals
Subiaco.The Subiaco Academy Trojans made a clean
of their annual basketball series with Catholic High
Rockets of Little Rock by winning from this ancient
Lting rival, 33 to 21, at Subiaco Wednesday. The pre-
they had won over the Rocket five at Little Rock,
8. Lisko, Subiaco's crack forward, had one of his good
sinking eleven field goals for 22 points. Borengasser,
running mate at the other forward post, accounted for
rest of Subiaco's scoring Wednesday, getting five field
and a charity toss for i i
Other Subiaco players
Spinnenweb-
Lensing, and Bar-
Rock, eta played
Larson, Browning,
'nginotti, Gieger and T.
8Ubiaco reserves took a
game from the Rocket
to 16. Gieger, Rocket
high scorer with 9
preliminary game.
the most efficient
corer on the court Wed-
the free-throw mark-
eight free shots for
work.
eliminated in the quar-
of the Paris Invitational
Friday, Subiaco gave
winner the best corn-
toy had in the three
Greenwoord, the
Lavaca, a notably
58 to 43, and defeat-
the runners-up, 46
score against Subizco
8, despite the fact that
away to a bad start
to 2 at the end of
quarter.
Subiaco is winding
in the Southwest
Conference, p lay i n g
at Mansfield and Hart-
both double-
They also were to
at Subiaco Tues-
m a double-header.
Subiaco will enter
12 play-offs at Mans-
Arkansas Athletic As-
will continue as far
competition as fickle
Y permit. Showing up
Trojans are Lisko,
Studer, Lensing,
Society For
5, 1901 a campaign was
Sahara desert which
for over 40 years and
prove the Waterloo of
c hope for a conquest
On that day Charles
was ordained a priest
)on his true voca-
of the African
to the. knowledge
of Christ.
with the Crusaders'
de Foucauld, the
decided upon
adoration
Sacrament, and
choosing the most
of the world the new-
that he would
even the satisfac-
tangible proof of
he was not
of making one
he was not
within
of one man. He plan-
tation of his task by
of the Congrega-
Little Brothers of the
Thus oases of pray-
the Sahara while the
of the Congregation,
rule of perpetual adora-
B" - --
lessed Sacrament, mS-
and "Christlike
this campaign
years ago N De-
de Fou-
nd by some of the
among whom
same heroism which
his life as an ex-
did not forsake
was attacked. His
a small price to pay
of the task
egunonly in failure
assured of success.
from the Netherlands
with their recurring
devastation,
the mission-minded
study in contrasts:
of invasion, bent on
and the army of
to spreading His
From one camp
of fear, hate,
the other, dec-
eternal joy, and
.cted Saviour.
armed forces, spiritual
little. Concerned
material ob-
ardly can be ex-
in the fu-
schools, and
the missionarie/
so zealously to erect.
3n personnel of the
East Indies repre-
of priests,
37 of Sisters.
of lay members of
the missioners
in the social, edu-
charitable fields or-
which are models of
in Holland.
Timer, and Bangka-,
sizeable hospitals
Historic Town
Of Quebec Notes
Tercentenary
Sorel, Que. (E)--This year marks
the 300th anniversary of this town
which has become so important
a center in Canada's war effort.
Situated on the south shore of the
St. Lawrence, between Montreal
and Quebec, it history is pnly a
few months younger than that of
Montreal.
While Maisonneuve, the found-
er of Montreal, took possession of
the site of Montreal in October,
1641, he returned to Quebec for
the winter and' it was not until
May 18, 1642, that he returned
with his colonists and Father Vi-
mont said the first Mass in Mont-
real.
Less than three months later,
Father Isaac Jogues, the famous
explorer and missionary, with two
young Frenchmen, Rene Goupil
and Guillaume Couture, arriving
at the confluence of the St. Law-
rence and Richelieu rivers were
ambushed by the Iroquois and
takn prisoners by the fierce In-
i dian warriors. That was in the
immediate area now occupied by
Sorel, but it was not until Au-
gust 13, 1642--eleven days later
that Sorel's history began.
On that date Montmagny, with
100 men, began to erect a fort
there in an effort to check the
depradations of the Iroquois. The
story of Father Jogues, however,
is one of the glories o2 this dis-
tract.
Goupil, captured with Father
Jogues, was killed' by the Mo-
hawks on September 29, but Fa-
ther Jogues escaped to Europe
late in 1643, after undergoing ex-
cruciating tortures. In June, 1646,
Father Jogues was back again,
having ah'eady returned to the
Mohawks to hold them to a peace
lately made. From Fort Richelieu
he went tO Quebec, and with his
lay companion John Lalande he
set out for the Iroquois country
as a missionary saying "Ibo et
non redibo" (I go but I hall not
return). On October 18 he was
trilled by the Iroquois, and the fol-
lowing day his companion, Le-
lande, was martyred.
BOY COUT8 t
"- OFA ,ERICA
n
,tl ,,, I IIII I
Troop No. 11, St. Andrew's
Cathedral.
By Max Friend Jr.
Troop 11 held its weekly meet-
ing Thursday, February 19. All
scouts in the troop were to ride
their bicycles to the meeting last
night for a bicycle drill. Troop
11 is going to be a bicycle troop
fince everyone has one.
Emergency Service instructions
were given to the troop by Wright
Lewis, Scoutmaster First Aid and
Knot Demonstration were given
by ship members taking the train-
ing course on Monday night.
Until after Easter, meetings will
be held on Thursdays instead of
the regular Friday night.
Swimming for scouts working on
swimming and life saving Merit
Badges, instructed by Mr. J. J.
Idema of the troop committee,
will meet on Wednesday as be-
fore but from 6:30 to 7:30 replac-
ing the later 7:00 to 8:00 in order
that Catholic boys may attend
night services during Lent.
Sea Scouts. of Ship 11 will meet
Sunday, March 1, at 1:00 p. m.
in the Cathedral Hall.
Attendance at Army
Mission Totals 4,645
Fort Meade, Md. (.---Attend-
once at a three-day mission here
for Catholic members of the 29th
Division totalled 4,645, the Rev.
Harold F. Donovan, Assistant Di-
vision Chaplain, has announced.
The five Redemptorist mission-
aries from Philadelphia, who gave
the mission, heard 895 Confessions
and distributed Communion to 1,-
810 soldiers. Host to the missioners
during their tay was Lt. Col
Thomas Shry0ek, Commahding
Officer of the 176th Field Artil-
lery Regiment.
and clinics; other missions, such
as the Little Sunda Islands, Pad-
ang, and Malang, possess a' var-
iety of such institutions.
The Catholic press in the Neth-
erlands East Indies is outstanding.
Besides the daily Koerier, there
are some 43 weekly and' monthly
periodicals in Dutch, Malay, Java-
nose, and Batak, covering every
class and need.
KniBhts of Columbus
News
State Council
J. P. Reynolds
The principles of Columbianism, like that of Americanism and
even religion must be renewed in the hearts and minds of each
succeeding generation, and even in the single generation. Enthusiasm
for these things might wane, unless we appreciate and practice
them. We don't inherit the principles of Columbianism, we only in-
herit the faculties for observing, deciding and then willingly living
up to our decision. During the month of February, the birthdays of
Lincoln and Washington were observed, and tales of their immortal
words and intrepid deeds were reechoed all over the nation and in
many parts of the world, which must have thrilled the hearts o£
every true American, or stimulated
a somewhat latent patriotism in
those whose selfishness gave them
a misconception of the word's true
meaning.
The anniversary of the found-
ing of the Knights of Columbus]
should likewise give us a thrill;
it should enliven in us an increase,
of interest in the affairs of our
local councils, it should be a
rallying call, especially to the
older Knights, whose activities
help crowd some of the 60 years
of Columbianism's splendid re-
cord with noble deeds for God and
Country.
You Knights who have retired
so far into the state of apathy,
that it's difficult to realize you
are still in the State of Arkansas;
many of them noble fellows, ca-
bable workers, hear this call! The
week of March 22-29 is to be
known as Founders' Week, mark-
ing the termination of 60 years,
crowded with achievements, of
which every practical Catholic
can justly be proud. You partici-
pated in these achievements; you
did your part, you should parti-
cipate in the glory. Your council
needs your experience and guid-
ance, for these things form im-
portant factors, with persistency
and pep in perpetuating the work
of the Knights of Columbus, and
making possible through coopera-
tive action, things that we could
not achieve working individually.
Many councils have planned to
i receive Communion in a body, and
I
after Mass stage a breakfast, with
brief talks. You couldn't start
your program in a better way; you
nourish both soul and body, and
should be in a fit condition ever
to listen to brief talks.
See that your council obtains
from the Supreme Council the
transcription entitled 60 Crowded
YearsThe History of Our Order,
and invite your friends to listen
in.
Supreme Treasurer,
Knights of Columbus,
Dead at Age of 74
Washington. (EL--Daniel J. Cal-
laban, Supreme Treasurer of the
Knights of Columbus since 1909,
died at his home here February
16 at the age of 74.
Born in Portsmouth, Va., March
26, 1867, Mr. Callahan became as-
sociated with a steamship busi-
ness which his father organized
and later became manager of the
Norfolk and Washington Steam-
ship Company.
In the first world war he had
i charge of the sale of war saving
stamps in Washington and sold
$7,500,000 worth. He was made a
Knight of St. Gregory the Great
by His Holiness Pope Benedict XV
for his part in K. of C. war ac-
tivities.
He served as president of the
Board of Education of the Dis-
trict of Columbia, as president of
the Chamber of Commerce, as sec-
retary of the Board of Trade and
was an organizer and past presi-
dent of the Rotary Club. At the
time of his death he was a mem-
ber of the District of Co-
lumbia Unemployment Compensa-
tion Commission.
Catholic Selentlstd Device
Aiding Airplane Manufacture
Notre Dame, Ind. (E). High-
speed space-time recording equip-
ment designed and developed by
Frank N. M. Brown, head of the
aeronautical engineering depart-
ment, University of Notre Dame,
is serving the war effort in the
landing gear engineering depart-
ment of a major airplane manu-
facturer.
Professor Brown's experiments
in 'this field for five years re-
:suited in two complete photo-
I graphic-type instruments which
record complicated movements in l
graph form and"make possible ac-
curate computation of time involv-
ed. A shutter between lens and
graph provides hundreds of in-
terruptions per second in the trace
recorded by a flashlight bulb at-
tached to the moving object.
One of Professor Brown's re-
corders is now being used ,by the
Bendix Corpbration in th study
of airplane landing gear reactions.
Another is in the University of
Michigan aeronautical engineering
laboratories.
Girls at Deaf School
ACTIVITIES IN THE
STATE OF ARKANSAS
Little Rock Council No. 812
Next Tuesday night, March 3,
will be the first regular meeting
of the Council during Lent. Ira- I
portant matters regarding our Or-
ganization's 60th anniversary will
be discussed, and final prepara-
tions will have to be made to have
some of the activities listed' by the
Supreme Council, carried out dur-
ing Founders' Week, March 22-
29. All members should make an
extra effort to be present and show
their interest in the achievements
!accomplished by this great Cath-
t
olic national organization. An or-
ganization which has helped so
much to upbuild and defend the
Faith.
Brother Thomas N. Morrissey
is now a benedict. The happy
ceremony was performed at St.
Patrick's Church, North Little
Rock, Monday, February 16. The
bride is the charming daughter
of Bro. Max J. Pruniski. The
couple have just returned from
New Orleans, La., where they
spent their honeymoon. They will
reside at 345 Goshen, Park Hill
Greater Little Rock.
Brother Raymond Lambert, Ft.
Smith Council No. 996 was a visi-
tor at the club last week. He took
his Major Degrees at Pine Bluff,
last year during the State Con-
vention.
Sgt. Francis J. Ryan, Youngs-
town Ohio, Council No. 274, and
Pet. Joseph Powers, Freeport, Ill.
Council No. 653, were visitors at
the club last Sunday. They are
attached to the Medical Depart-
ment of the Army.
The members of this Council
will be pleased to learn that Bro.
W. R. Wrape is now about fully
recovered from his accident. About
six weeks ago while leaving his
office at the W. R. Wrape Stave
Co., 2200 East Sixth, his ankle
turned on the office step, and he
received a broken arm. He is now
convalescent at his home, 2201
Arch Street.
Br&her E. C. Kirspel has just
returned from a visit to his broth-
ers, William and George, at San
Antonio, Texas, who are in the
Army Air Corps. He was accom-
panied by his brother, John, who
is in business in Shreveport, La.
Brothers Conrad' Bartsch and
E. J. Pope, Jr., returned from a
recent visit with Brother Joseph
S. Iacovelli, Greenville, Miss. Joe
is receiving final training in the
Army Air Corps. After they came
back Brother E. J. Pope left for a
visit in New Orleans, La.
Supreme Knight'
Re-Elected USO
Vice President
New York. .Francis P. Mat-
thews, Supreme Knight of the
Knights of Columbus and chair-
man of the executive committee
of the National Catholic Com-
munity Service Organizations, was
re-elected as one of the three vice
presidents of the United Service
Organizations at its first annual
corporation meeting here. Mr.
Matthews, chairman of the use
Public Relations Committee, was
also re-elected to serve on the
Executive Committee of the use.
Also elected to serve on the
USe Executive Committee were
the Rev. Dr. Howard' J. Carroll,
Secretary of the Governing Com-
mittee of the NCCS and Luke E.
Hart, Supreme Advocate of the
Knights of Columbus. All three
are also members of the use
Board of Directors and the NCCS
executive committee.
1942
'This Is one ot a series pre- /
asntlnl membera el tb# Amar.J
loin Hierarchy.
No. 148. Bishop Cushing
Most Rev. Richard James Cush-
ing, Auxiliary Bishop of Boston.
Born, Aug. 24, 1895, at South
Boston, Mass. Ordained, May 28,
1921, at Boston by Cardinal
O'Connell. Pastoral work, Arch-
of Boston, 1921-39. Elect*
ed Titular Bishop of Mela, Juno
10, 1939, and appointed Auxiliary
Bishop of Boston. Consecrated,
June 28, 1939. Boris photo,
(N.C.W.C.)
Knights To
00l]y Bonds
With Savings
Detroit. (EL--The national con-
vention of the Knights of St. John,
which was to be held in Cleveland
June 21 to 25, has been cancelled
and local commanderies have been
urged to purchase defense bonds
with money that had been set
aside for campaign expenses.
This was announced by Gem
Frank H. Biel, of Rochester, N. Y.,
i Supreme President, following a
meeting of the Supreme Board of
Trustees here. Declaring that it
was the opinion of the trustees
that Americans should put forth
all efforts to aid the Government
in the present crisis, he reminded
that during the last war the
Knights of St. John made an en-
viable record' in their contribu,
tion toward victory, and added:
"Again we shall do our part."
At a meeting of Little Rock
Branch No. 79 Mr. T. J. Arnold
local organizer, was authorized
to start a drive for new member-
bership and a contest for
new members was formulated'. A
cash prize of $2.00 for every new
member is offered and this offer
is extended to any Catholic So-
ciety, Club or Circle in Greater
Little Rock.
Also at the end of contest per-
iod (December 31, 1942) a sum
of $100.00 will be divided among
the contesting societies.
The Catholic Knights of Amer-
ica are enjoying a constant growth
and especially since they have
added a Juvenile Department.
They can now insure all Catho-
lics, men, women and children
from birth to age fifty.
Mr. Wm. Gerke is president of
Local No. 79 with Mr. Joseph
Spinnenweber, vice president, Wil-
liam Werner, corresponding sec-
retary and A. J. Hepp, financial
secretary and treasurer for the
28th consecutive year.
The Catholic Knights of Amer-
ica were organized in Nashville
Tenn., in 1877, making it now 65
years old. Any Catholic Society
in Greater Little Rock interest-
ed in entering this contest, please
call Mr. T. J. Arnold or any Cath-
olic Knight of America member.
Pray fervently to make the right
choice of life. On it depends the
happinses of yotr own soul and.
:other souls in this life and for atl
eternity.
I I I I --
For Westhsr.T00ted
Durability . ....
Beauty of Color and
T.xtur.
•.. Specify
Take Scout Oath U.S. Priest Chaplain
' Marrero, La. (EL--Nine girls at
Chinchuba Institute for the Deaf Of Gibraltar Evacuees
took the oath of Girl Scouts as Miami, Fla. .The Roy. John
Troop 49 was established. The Buckley, S. J., pastor of the
Rev. Louis Rinaldi, S. C., director Church of the Holy Name, E1
of Hope Haven, gave the Bone- Paso, Tex., who visited the Gesu
diction. Chtnchuba Institute is con- Church here, was en route to
ducted by the School Sisters of Jamaica, West Indies, where he
Notre Dame. will become the spiritual director
of 12,000 evacuees from Gibraltar
Unite your daily works with for the duration of the war. I
Jesus Who labored in the car- Father Buckley has been a mis- [
enter shop of Joseph. He put His sionary for 40 years and in that ]
Heart into His work. He loved it time has served in Cuba and the l
because it was His Father's Will. British West Indies, among other[
He loved It for the love of us. places.
i
and Employ s
Reliable Painter!
GILMORE '"""
Paper Co.
MD0 Loulslan a--.,Phosm 6814
IIII _ I IIIIIII II I
PAGE SEVEN
Rockets Win One, Lose
Two, on ,Weeks Calendar
Little Rock.The Rocket basketeers of Catholic High
dropped two games of three last week to make it seven wins
and seven losses for the season.
The first encounter of last week's schedule was a, win
over Carlisle High's Bisons 19-9 in a return game. It was
Carlisle's second defeat on their home court.
Half time s;ore was 9-5 in favor of the Rockets.
Barney O'Malley, Catholic High forward, was top scorer
with eight points.
Catholic High journeyed up to Subiaco the next night for
a return engagement with the Trojan quintet.
Subiaco got off to an early lead, the score being 12-5
in the first quarter, and were
25,000,000 Pieces
Ot Catholic Reading
Matter Distributed
Chicago. (E).For the past 22
,ears every month has been Cath-
olic Press Month to Frank Estis,
local layman.
In that time he has distributed
over 25,000,000 pieces of Catholie
reading matter and at the moment
is providing such material to more
than 90 military camps through-
out the country.
Mr. Estis recently declined the
offer of a position with the Fed-
eral Bureau of Investigation so
that he could carry on his work
of disseminating Catholic reading
matter. This, he feels, is vital to
the spiritual defense of the na-
tion. He was a British secret
service agent in the first World
War.
A true lover of Christ does not
fall back on human comforts nor
seek bodily pleasures; but rather
prefers hard exercises and to sus-
tain severe labors for Christ.
ahead 17-7 at the half. The
game ended 33-21 in favor of
the Trojans.
Lanky forward, George Lisko,
led the Trojan attack with 22
points. The Rockets were paced
by Paul Larson who made eight
scores.
The squad came home to play
the Dead School Leopards the fol-
lowing night. It was the second
loss handed the Rockets by the
Deaf School boys.
The Leopards led 17-8 at the
close of the opening quarter and
were ahead 25-21 at the half. The
total score was 4%32 with the
i Leopards on the long end of the
score.
Sigman scored 23 points for the
Deaf School. Bill Geiger paced
Catholic High with nine points.
Lent is not a season to be con-
sidered in itself alone, that it is
part of our Easter preparation,
that it Is intimately united with
the joys and victory of Easter, the
Church dedicates the entire liturgy
of joy, on the fourth Sunday of
Lent, lest we lost sight of the true
purpose of the season.
WHERE TO HEAR MASS
CORRECTED AS OF OCTOBER 1, 1041
ALTUS'---Our Lady, Help of Christians. weekday Masses at 8:SO and 11
Sunday Masses at 8 and 10 o'clock, o'clock; evening devotions at 7:80
ATKINS---Church ot the Assumption. p.m. Sunday.
Mass on 2nd and 4th Sundays at Our Lady el Good Counsel. Snn-
o'clock; 8rd and 5th Sundays at 8 and day Masses at 7, 9 and 10:80 o'clock;
10 o'clock, weekdays Masses at 6:80 and P
BALD KNOB--St. Richord's Church. o'clock: evening devotions Friday
Masses ca 2nd, 4th anti 5tb Stmdays I and Sunday nights at 7:80.
at 8:30. I MAGNOLWA. Legion Hut. Mass every
BARLING.Massea at 8 or 10, alter-]Sunday at 9 o'clock.
noting every Sunday. MALVERN.Malvcrn Library. Mass
BATESVILLE Blessed Sacrament] every Sunday at 0 o'clock.
Church, Mass on 1st, 8rd and flth Sun-[ MARKED TREE: Mass on 2ud, 4th
days at 8 o'clock; on 2nd and 4th Sun- and 5th Sundays and all Holy Days ot
days at 10:80, ] ,0 o'clock.
BLYTHEVILLEImmaculate Cencep-[ MARIANNA.Maas on 1st, 8rd and
ties Church. Sunday Masses at 8 and *0,1
except on first Sunday of the month,!
then Mass at ,0 o'clock only. at 9 o'clock,
BRINKLEYSt. John's Church. Mass
on 1st and 8rd Sundays of the month
at 8:80; on 2nd, 4th and th Sundays
at I0: Holy days Mess at 7 o'clock.
BIGELOW St. Ann's. 2ud Sunday
at 8 o'clock; 4th Sunday at ,0 o'clock.
CARLISLESt. Ruse. Mass on Sun-
day at 9:80,
CHARLESTON.Masses at 8 or I0.
alternating every Sunday.
CLARKSVILLE Holy Redeemer.
Masses on *st and 8rd Sundays at 10
o'clock: 2nd, 4th and 5th Sundays at
8 o'01oek.
CAMDENSt. Louis Church, Sunday
Masses at 7:30 and 9:30.
CRAWFORDSVILLE Sacred Heart
Church Mass on 1st and 2nd Sundays
at 7:30; on 4th Sundays at 10:30,
CENTER RIDGE. St. Joseph's
Church, Sunday Masses at 7:80 and 9:80 ;
weekday Mass at 8 o'clock.
COAL HILL---St. Matthew's Church
Mass on gad and th Sundays at 10
o'clock.
CONWAY. Saint Joseph's Church.
Masses at 5:80, 7:80, 9:4. Weekday
Masses at 6:,5 and 7:45.
DARDANELLE.Masa on 1st Sundays
at I0 o'clock.
DcQUEEN--St, Earhara's Church. I
Masses on 1st, 8rd and 5th Sundays at
10:80 o'clock: 2nd and 4th at 8:80.
DeVALLS BLUFF St. Elizabeth.
Church. Mass on 1st and Srd Sundays at
10 o'clock.
DIXIE---St. Boniface. Massek on 1st,
2nd and 5th Sundays at 10 o'clock: Srd
and 4th Sundays at 8 o'clock,
EL DORADO---Holy Redeemer Churgh.
Sunday Masses at 7:30 and 10 o'clock.
EUREKA SPRINGS St. Elizabeth's.
Masses on the *st and 2nd Sundays at
8 o'clock: 8rd and 4th Sundays at *1.
FAYETTEVILLESt. Joseph's Church.
Sundays Masses at 8 and 10 o'clock;
weekdays at 7 o'clock: Holy days at 8
and 7 o'clock: First Fridays at 7 o'clock.
FOREMANMaascs on 1st, 8rd and
5th Sunday at 8:80 o'clock; 2nd and 4th
Sundays at *0:30 o'clock,
FORREST CITY---St. Francis Church.
Mases on 1st, 8rd and 6th Sundays ,nt
10:$0; on Sad and 4th Sundays at 8
,'clock; on Holy days at ?.
FORT SMITH
Christ, King. Sunday Masses at ,
9. and **:80; Holy Days of Obtl.
gation and first Friday| of the
month, Mass st 6:80.
Immaculate Conception Church.-
Sunday Masses at , 7:80, 9 and
1, ; weekdays 7 and 8 o'clock; holy-
days 6, 7:30 and 9 o'clock.
St. Bonlface--Low Masses at ,
7:45 and ** o'clock on Sunday, High
Mass at 9:80: Sunday afternoon
services and Benedletlon at S p. m.
GILLETTMasses on 2nd and 5th
Sundays at 10:80 o'clock.
GRADYBIessed Sacrament Church.
Mass on 4th Sundays at 9 o'clock,
HAMBURG.Mass on 4th Sunday at
9 o'clock.
HARDYMass on 4th and 6th Sun-
days of the month at 11 o'clock.
HARRISON2nd Sunday Masses at 8
o'clock; 4th and th Sundays ot II: on
Saturdays before the *st, 8rd and 5th
qundays at 8d10 o'clock.
HARTMAN.Massos on 1st and 8vd
Sundays at 8 o'clock; nd, 4th and 6th
Sundays at I0 o'clock.
HELENA St. Mary's Church.
Sunday' Masses at 7 :B0 and 10 o'clock.
HOPE. Our Idy of Hope Church.
Sunday Masses at '/:80 and I0:00.
HOT SPRINGS
St. John's Church.---Sunday Mammas
at 8, 8 and 10:30.
St. Mary's Church. Sunday Masses
at 8 and 10:80 o'clock; Holy Days
of Obligation at 7:80 and 9 o'clock;
weekday Masses at 7:80 o'clock.
HOXIE. Immaculate Coception
Church. Mass on 1st and 8rd Sundays
,f the month at 10:80; 2rid, 4th and
fith Sundays at 8:80.
HUFFMAN.Mass on first Sunday
only at 8 o'clock.
HUGHES.--Mass every 8rd Sunday
of the mnnth at 11 o'eloek.
KNOBEL,Mass on 1st aud 8rd Sun-
days st S o'clock; and Sunday of the
month at 10:30,
JONESBORO Blessed Sacrament
Church. Sunday Masses at 8 and 10
,'elek.
LAKE VILLAGE.---Our Lady of the
Lake Church. Sunday Masses at 8 and
t 0 o'clock,
LITTLE ROCK
St. Andrew's CathedralLow Masses
at 6, 7, and 9 o'eloek: Htgh Mas
at 11: weekday Manses at 7 and 8
o'clock: Holy Souls Chapel: Sunday
Masses at 7:80 and 8:80.
St. Edward Church,---Sunday Mass
at 8:$0, '/:00, S:$0 and 11 o'clock
5th Sundays at 8 o'clock; on 2nd and
4th Sundays at 10:80 ; on Holy days
MARCHEImmaculate Heart of Mary
Masses,,on Sundays and Holy days at
10 o'clock; weekday Mass at 7:80,
McCRORYMass on 1st, 8rd and Sth
5th Sundays at 8 o'clock; on 2nd and
4th Sundays at 10:80: Holy days st ,0.
McGEHEE -- St. Winsnd's Church.
Sunday Masses at 6 and 8:80.
MENASt. Agnes Church. Sunday
Mass at 8 o'clock; Benediction at 7:80
p, rn.
MORRILTONSacred Heart Church.
Sunday Masses at 7:30 and 10 o'clock.
MORRISON BLUFF--SS. Peter and
Paul Church. Low Mass on Sunday at
7:80: High Mass at 9:80: Rosary and
Benediction Sunday at 8 p. m.
MORRIS SCHOOL--(Nine miles wO|t
of Searcy) Rt. Paul's Church. Sundadr
Mass at fir80: on Holy days at 6:$0.
NEW BLAINE Saint Seholastlc
! Sundsy Mass at 9:80; weekday Mass at
8 o'clock.
NORTH LITTLE ROCK
St. Anne's Shrine--Sunday Mass t
9 o'clock; weekdays and First ]0%'|.
days Mass at 7 o'clock.
St. Many's Church. Sunday Mass a%
8 and 10 o'clock: weekdays, Wed*
nesday and Friday at S o'clock;
other weekdays at 7 o'clock.
St. Patnlck'sSunday Masses it Y,
9 and I1. High Mass at 11 o'clock.
Evening devotions ou Sunday gt
7:30,
NEWPORT St. Cecilia's Church,
Mass on let, 'rd and 6th Sundays at
10:30; on 2nd and 4th Sundays at S
o'clock; weekdays at 8 o'clock; on first
Friday at 7; on Holy days at 6,
OSCEOLA,Sunday Mass at 8 o'do0k,
PARAGOULD.--St, Msry'€ Church.
Masses on Ist, 8rd and 5th Sundays at
8 and 10 o'cmck; on 2ud Sunday at 10
o'clock; on 4th Sunday at 8 o'clock.
PARIS--St. Joseph's Church, Manel
on Sunday at 8 and 10 o'clock.
PINE BLUFFSt, Joseph's Church.
Sunday Masses at 7:30 and 10 o'clock,
PIGGOTT.Man on 2nd Tuesday or
the month at 8 o'clock,
PLUM BAYOU.St. Mary's Church
Masses on 1st and Srd Sunday at S.
POCAHONTAS St. Paul's Church,
Sunday Masses at 8 and *0 o'clock.
PRAIRIE VIEWSunday Masses at
8 or 10, alternating; Masses on Monday.
Tueday and Wedneday at 8 o'clock.
RATCLIFFSt. Anthony's. Depends
upon bus schedule; 9 o'elock Mass on '
Sunday and Holy days at present.
RECTORSt. Henry's Church. Mass
on 2nd Sunday at 8 o'clock; 4th Sun-
day at 10 o'cloek.
ROGERS----Mass on Ist Sunday of
month at 8 o'clock: on rd Sunday at
11 o'clock; on Seturdays before the
2nd and 4th Sundays at 8:30 o'clock.
RUSSELLVILLE.Mass on 2nd mad
4th Sundays at 10 o'clock.
SCRANTON.--Sunday Mass at 8 or
I0 o'clock, alternating. Mass on Thurs-
day, Friday nod Saturday at S o'clock.
SEARCYSt. James Church. Mass on
1st and 8rd Sundays at 8:30 o'clock.
ST. ELIZABETH St, Elizabeth's.
1st and th Sundays of the month at |
o'clock: Srd Sundays at *0 o'clock.
SLOVAC---SS. Cyril and Methodlu|
Church. Sunday Masses at 8 and I0.
STAMPS.---t. Mask's Church. Mill
every Sunday at 7:80 o'clock.
SULPHUR SPRINGS.---t. Patv4ck'8,
Mass on 2nd Sundays at 9 o'clock.
ST. V[NCENTSt. Mary's Church.
Sunday Masses at 7 and S:S0 o'clock|
Holy days at 7 and g:so,
STUTTGARTHoly Hosary ChuJh.
Masses on Ist, 8rd and 4th Sundays at
8 and 10 o'clock; nd and 6th Sundays
at 8 o'clock: Holy days at '/ and 9,
SUBIACO St. Benedlct's Abb
Church. Sunday Masses at 5, 5:30, 6:SO.
8, and 10 o'clock; weekday Masses 8t
5, 5:30, 6:$0 and 7 o'elock.
TEXARKANA St, Edward's Ckuh.
Sunday Masses at 8 and 10 o'eloek;
weekday Mass at 8 o'clock: Holy days
at 6:30 and 8; First Fridays at 7.
TONTITOWN St. Joseph's Church.
Sunday Masses at 8 and 10 o'clock. Holy
days at B sad 10
VAN BURENSt. Mlchae1'€ Church.
Sunday Mss at 8 o'clock ; holy days and
First Fridays of the month at 7:80.
WARREN.Mass on 1st, nd and Srd
Sund.vs nf the m,nth at 9:30.
WEINERSt. Anthony: Mass on Sun.
days and Holy Days at 8 o'clock.
WEST MEMPHIS St. Michael's
Chureh. Mass on Sunday at 9 o'clock.
WYNNE St. Peter's Church. Masll
on Ist, 8rd and 5th Sundays at 10:10:
2nd and 4th Sundays at 8 o'€loek:
Holy days at 8 o'clock : lenedtetlon after.
late Mass: weakday Mass at 7:S@; llell r
Hour on First Fridays at fll0 p. m.
