davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-17
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the

Compiled by the
US. Dept of Commerce Weather Bureau
Forecast Nome: Partly cloudy
to cloudy with occasional light
snow today. Snow tonight and
Tuesday with E to NE winds
increasing to 2O-3O mph tonight
and diminishing Tuesday. Warm
er today. Low temperature ex-
pected tonight IA, high tomorrow
26.
Nome data Of last "a hours as
of z am. today: highest temper
allure IS, lowest 5. Max. wind 25
mph from the E. Sunrise at 9:28
am, sunset at 2:53 pm.
A year ago today: high Is, low
1. Extremes this date since 1907:
highest "a in 1922, low 80 in 1884.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-17
THE BEAR WON An
BY LEILA OMAN

shroud. She quickly dressed and
ran for the nearest igloo and
climbed its snow-covered exterior
and shouted down to the sleeping
people.
''Sook-rouge! Sook-rougel CAR
my of menl Army of menD They
can't build "a fire! One of them
came for a live ember!" From
igloo to igloo like one pursued
she raced Finally she came to the
last one and raced back again to
see that everyone was aroused.
This time Of night the sleeping
people sleep the hardest when
comforting warmth Of the bed
ding wards off the cold that
strives to penetrate - when the
glowing fires die off to just
smoldering embers.
There in the grayness of the
flaky snow were the snowshoe
tracks.
Indians at this time were Eski-
mos bitter enemy. These people
knew that if the Indians were in
their territory their purpose was
obvious enough. This time Of the
year they would come only to
kill. Also, if they had come to
trade like some Of them did, they
would have come right to their
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-17

Ootoyuke, lying in the dark,
could not believe her sense Of
smell. The odor that could belong
to one race of men: Indiani This
time of the year? She had to be
sure that the man was an Indian
"Kah-nook sillah (how is the
weather)?" she asked after she
pretended to stretch her ungainly
body as if she were disturbed
from a deep slumber
"Ah yes kO-hoot ho-hoot."
The man started to say something
in Eskimo dialect but ended his
sentence in Indian language. To
Ootoyuke, Indian dialect sounded
like an owl that did not quite
finish swallowing and impatient
with its hooting. The man, who
appeared to be quite young, went
to the glowing fireplace and
helped himself to a glowing en-
Der and as sparks flew from the
disturbed fireplace he backed out
through the doorway.
Ootoyuke lay still for just a
short time and tip-toed to the
door flap and peeked out. There
she could see the man snowshoe-
ing toward the darkness of the
forest. Upon reaching the trees
his form melted into its midnight
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23

Hes one OF the best prospects
we've ever had and we certainly
don't intend to drop him"
So said Minneapolis Laker
coach John Kundla when he an
nounced that rookie Negro for
ward Bob Williams had been op-
toned out to make room for the
recently acquired John Koran.
Bob is very inexperienced and
needs a place where he can play
every day. The four years he
spent In the Army Air Force at
Sheppard Field hurt him. He
should have been receiving sound
college coaching during that time,
continued Kundia.
las a result, II has been ex-
ceedingly tough for him TO break
into the professional game"
Williams. a 6-6h, go pound
jumping jack, spent one year at
Florida Ann College before enter
ing the Air Force Bob Is married
has three children and lives at
1904 Clinton Av., Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23
O.E.S. Mufrons &
Putrons Received
DEGREES Sundoy

The Past Matrons and Patrons
Council Of Prince Hall Grand
Chapter Of Minnesota and it's
Jurisdiction met Sunday. Decem-
Der IS. at Perfect Ashlar Hall. st.
Paul, and conferred the admins
trative degree to the newly elect
ed and reelected matrons and
patrons of subordinate chapters
The degree was given by Clar-
ence Smith, past patron Of Electa
Chapter No. 3 and De Vaughnla
Scott, matron Of Princess Oziel
Chapter No. 10. assisted by Fern
Helm and Gertrude Greene.
Those receiving the degree were
Bernice Duke, matron Of 81. Paul
Chapter No. I. Cornelia Burns,
matron OF Electa Chapter No. 3;
Claude Campbell, patron and os-
car Gates, reelected matron Of
Pride OF the West Chapter No,
8: Lydia Pillow, matron and Rev.
J. w. Junell, patron Of Queen OF
sheba Chapter No. 3, both re-
elected: and Devaughnia Scott,
matron and Otis Hampton. patron
Of Princess oziel Chapter No. 10
The outgoing matrons present.
ed the incoming mstrons with
their proper regalia. Beulah Nit
chell, grand matron. presented a
sash for Lena LaFaucette, who
was unable to be present 10 her
sister. Lucille Woodland
The president. Lucy Harris, was
presented a corsage from Helen
Lawrence and John Lawrence,
grand master. In recognition Of
the work she has done in the
council.
Concluding the business session
a social hour was held. Refresh
ments were served by the past
masters council under the leader
ship Of A. D. Wright, grand sen
Tor warden.
Mrs. Lucy Harris Is president
and Mrs Margare, Wright, sec
Rotary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23
Minneapolis

Nghters Bridge dancing party
Lowry, St Paul
December SACK Clayton
Hughes, 4o45 Fifth Az. s.
December 11-versatees the home of r. Cow
ington, 350s Clinton Av.
13-Jolly 1e Club at
Of Robinson 1895 Fifth
1s-Mnnapois Urban League Guild Rumpus
al Mrs Ashby Gaskins 1909 Third 8
17-Fezzan Temple No
party Sky Room. Holy Trinity
church 273o e. 31st St
Club at the home of Mr. Ray Thompson
Guild of St Thomas Episcopal church
Mrs. 1908 Third Az. 8.
Is-Cresteundos Club at the Horn
1885 Fourth Av. s.
Dec Is-Johnnie auxiliary their
cIubrooms, Highland Av ~
December 23-cardettes Bridge
IeuisK Ripper 1893 Second Az. s.
Wednesday Matinee Bridge Club dancing
American Legion club rooms.
December Boadbuddys Rumpus Room
ST Paul
December sI-Usher Baptist Sumner
Field recreation
Minneapolis party Minneapolis Masonic
Hall
Twin City Bridge club vi. Mrs l.
Alexander. 1882 Fifth Az s.
January Social Mrs
A Hayes, 1907 v. 2is ST.
January Washington Study
president Mz Elmer smith asis Smelling Az
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23
Three Services A. 81.
Peter AME On Christmas
Day; One A. 8 A. N

Three services at St Peters
AME church viii highligh'
Christmas day on Sunday. Decem'
Der IS. according to NJ. L. Sim
mons, pastor.
The first service. called a Sun
rice Service" will begin at 0 a. m,
and last only one hour when the
pastor viii speak on Peace on
Earth" This will be followed by
the church school At $50 a. m
At the regular morning wor-
ship at i0:45 a. m. Reverend Sim
mons viii use as theme, What
Does Christ Mean to You7"
The public Is invited To attend
the services. The church is To-
Gated a, ioi East tist St. Minre-
apolis. -
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23
TWIN CITY HOLIDAY CLUB CALENDAR
ST.. Paul

December fostering Clubs annual dinner for members at
December
Mr. and Mrs Harry S. Brown, TOT Igehart Av
Halle @ Brown Community House Family Night Christmas
party a
Esqurees club 5s Recreation 525 Rondo
son. 1912 Rondo
December 2o-Twin City Bridge Club oil
Mrs. o. L. Alexander
Twin City Ladies Bowling League Loafers clubooms
December 22-Lmited club chIdrens party
Brown Community House
Of Mrs.
Minnie Raymond, 65i Rondo Av
27-hdelphai the Stevens 1924
Fourth Az. s., Minneapolis
December 30Credafawn Social club at the
residence Tommie Braddock Igiehar
Just For Fun club Roadbuddys Rumpus Room.
HAPPY Birthday Club the home OF Mrs BeuIah
CrIze, 462 Iglehart Av.
DYwYK breakfast party the Ed
Moore $50 Iglehart Av
January fChamousette Social club Local SIC Recreation
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23
John L. McHie
Elected Fexzon
Temple Pofenfofe

Fezzan Temple No. 20, in its
annual election held Saturday, De-
cember II, at the Minneapolis
Masonic Hall, elected John L. Nc
HE Jr., illustrious potentate.
Other officers elected are Chal-
mer l.. Lawson, chief rabban;
Clarence w. Smith, assistant rab-
ban; Rev. Charles M. Sexton
high priest and prophet; Samuel
ID, Mitchell. oriental guide; Ar
thur b. Wright, treasurer and
William D. McAdams, recorder.
Officers appointed are Walter
Beasley. first ceremonial master;
John Cyrus, Second ceremonial
master; James Neal. captain of
the guard; Wayne Glanton, outer
guard and Willie l.. Hall, mar
shall.
Officers who presided over the
election and installation were past
potentates John r. Lawrence, l..
l.. Green, Edward l.. Boyd and the
Industrious deputy, Charles d.
Doty.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23


building were held on June II
1865.
Music on the program was by
the cantorians. directed by Alex.
ander u. Jordan. who sang an an
them, Praise The Lord. o My
Soul and the st Philips choir
directed by Max Metzger. A duet
was rendered by Robert PeaIte
and Mime. Mady Metzger zeigler.
Guest speaker at the morning
service was the Rev. Tollie l..
Caution, assistant secretary of the
Division Of Domestic Missions OF
the National Council Of the Pro-
testant Episcopal Church. Rev.
Caution flew TO st. Paul from his
home in New York City for the
service.
Rev. Denzil A. Carly, rector Of
ST. Philips since June 10. 1850 Is
an active figure In the civic and
religious activities Of the city and
state. Other church officers are:
George r. Manning. senior war
den; Louis White. ST.. junior war
den; Robert II. Mitchell. church
clerk; Eli ~. Martin, church
treasurer and other members Of
the Bishops Committee are: Mrs,
william M. Goddette, Burt Me
Pheeters, James c. Martin, u. G.
Coram and Earl Neil
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23

closed, because of the pressure
the White Citizens Council would
bring to bear on them.
We visited Greenwood, Miss,
and interviewed Edward b. each
ran, State President of the Elks,
and President of the local branch
NAACP. Mr.. Cachran is a thrifty
businessman (hotel owner and
outspoken in his demands for
equal justice. He is highly re-
spected by both races. However
he does not compromise on any is
sue. To my mind. Mr.. Cachran is
doing more to help the tenant
farmer than any other person in
the neighborhood
He Is advising them how TO
protect their best interests &C.
onomically as well as civicly.
He Is standing up like a man In
this small community.
We visited Greenville. s. c.,
where we interviewed Mr.. James
S. Hall. local businessman, and
found about the same condition.
However, there seems 10 be more
cooperation between the races in
this little village than anywhere
else.
We next visited Mound Bayou.
and the influence Of DR.. Howard
Is certainly felt there. The Ne
groes throughout the state have a
high regard for his leadership and
he has certainly given the right
directions. His advice and en-
couragement is sought by all Of
the progressive thinking Negroes.
To my way Of thinking he is the
Negro hero Of Mississippi. The
mayor Of Mound Bayou was III
and we could not interview him.
However. understand he Is keen
ly interested and really in the
fight when able TO be.
Our program Of registering
and voting and especially that
phase Of our program where we
will hold classes instructing
Negroes how to qualify 70 regis
ter WAS enthusiastically met by
all the Negroes
From Mound Bayou we wen,
directly 10 Memphis where we
spent a few days in consultation
with II George W Lee. who
through the Tn-stA,s Bank Is do
ing much 10 help finance the Ne
gro farmers and businessmen
throughout MiNSixxlpp.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23

Operation Deepfreeze. scheduled
70 leave for Anarctica In Sovem-
Der. 1855. has a special SeAbee
battalion. a cold weather air
squadron. seven ships and 1906
Navy men and officers
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23
Graham Temple Program
Christmas Eve, Dec. "a

Graham Temple Church of God
in Christ will have their Christ
mas program on Christmas eve.
December "a, at s p. m. at the
church, under the direction of
Mrs. II. L. Ross.
Mrs. Lucille McDuffie assisted
by Mrs. Donald Hammond win be
in charge of the music.
The public is invited to come
out and enjoy this presentation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23
AMES LODGE CHRISTMAS
PARTY FOR CHILDREN

Ames Lodge No. i06 IBPOEw
annual Christmas party for chill
dren viii be held Sunday. Deem
Der Is at 2 p. m. at the Elks
Rest. iss Highland Az. ".
An children are welcome.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23
ELECTA CHATTER
ELECTS OFFICERS

Electa Chapter No. 3, Order Of
the Eastern star. PHA held its
annual election Of officea on De-
cember IL.
Officers elected are cornelia
Burns, worthy matrof Irene
Bra1<ton, "A. NJ: Claude Campbell.
w. r.: Clarence Smith. A. r.;
Faith Bsnnarn. conductqss: Ivy
Massengiii. A. c.; BernicS Thomp-
son, secretary and MarJo@ Camp
bell. treasurer.
Other officers appointed were
Jimmy McDaniels, f. {. Boyd,
Blanche Mayes. Lucille Woodland.
Teresa Banks. Margar& Price.
Joann Holhrook, Mattis Owens
and Ida Burrell. HarriH Jones
was reappointed as publicity
chairman.
Don't drive az II you OF med the
road-drive as II you osyned the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23
St. Philips EPISCOPAL
Church Formally Dedicated;
Erected At Cost of $4,000

large audience heard the re Rev Stethen H.
Kecer Bishop Of Minnesota at the formal dedication of the
ST. Philips Episcopal church. St Paul SnndaW Decem
Der Is at 30 in beautiful and solemn
Grohnd breaking for the modern church built at cost of
$4,000 held in November 1854 First services the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23
Richard X. Fox Named
State FEPCl Assistantz/l
DireCtaM tSEnlbss lBn

Richard X. Fox, industrial
League, was named TO the posi-
neSota FEP Commission Wets;
Fox, along with two ouier
sion after an interviewing sea
candidates and intervicwed@s,
the position which pays S6.2oeSa
year,
The two others submitted 10 The
commission for consideration wero
Ashby Gaskins. field secretary %
the Minneapolis Urban League
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23

|, ''s'sssysSSs&,,SoS.s..
. 49, si.td q! 81
Ich,xgss5 1rclsI preslss.i Mac
aie-tsr CSilegS pnsl uzltam sin
,nots, sshsytih teSssssz Of. the
Gent tsYbr talaM stims-
fbe s,ssnauea\ syoup hold
psrsshpy lAicSyisIss, pecs J&s
ssith tbe AZ sop IraA,ksAe An& \
y sSi1s yspd iras II luss;SirsS sck
7 .Sui Bsyjnj W nd Al Ny
( sMAS points M
W f,rst MAJ men. ytlWNVsAS
w oti,Ay intcrvicvvsd fast
|. y;ssv,cs 81 the post ut snAs
wv Ahrd,xw, Natheii<1 4 fsvAS
IJfbs3,sf Fireman aAdNSWANHN
nm n;paN former EhoelA Aell
w svAfdiaw and chgslsNS TIVE u
LJfyyspnslpblis and Evaps lslOAsI 20
|IHKox DO YEARS old. a naslN,Nhst
\ i.oilkn Mo. |came here NJ lsAl fANi
IjEofsbA IT, Louis tISAsn ih4Nyps
| JtpsIpfgsItHorlsed ia ti'sltsasttNAAtl
Il
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23
BRIEF
NEWS
SCENE
High and Lowdown"
BY BAILEE THOMAS

6up. is always happens when
Baileo is out OF town. A loyal
scpia employee of Remington
Rand called the office 10 correct
our last weeks suggestion here
that Remington-Rand's ST. Paul
plant has a hly-white employ
ment policy,
'Tisn't so, said a longtime em-
ployeo there, He says there are at
least ten Aframericans at R-R
and all have good jobs, Just the
same, Dick Fox OF the st, Paul
Urban League and Dan Jacobow-
ski OF the SANITY city FEp hied
themselves out 20 the Rcming-
ton-Rand personnel offices Inn
portant question now is whether
the bruwnstinned employees
were hired and upgraded BE-
FORE or AFTER R-R- took over
with every MIA professional
basketball team having Negro
players on their rosters, Twin
Citians are missing something
when they don't attend the LalSer
games.
Some Twin City clubs which
usually throw Christmas dancing
parties have decided against big
invitational affairs this year. For
the last three years there was a
dance almost every night and the
pace wore out the younger set as
well IA the old folks More than
that II was expensive on the hus-
bands who had 10 provide several
different outfits for their mates
plus standing the usual Christmas
expense.
Bailee didn't mind II a bit, he
attended two parties night. All
Ne needed was a clean dress shirt
plus, of course. the other regular
garments, but the women folks
wouldn't be caught dead wearing
the same gown at successive
Christmas parties.
Ed Blackwell. whom some pco-
pie have tabled MS Bailee, Is get
ting ready to go in the real estate
business, II says here,
Note TO NIX and FB: This is no
time for gossip. This Is the one
holiday when man forgets some
OF his smallness and concentrates
on making people happy not sad.
Continued on page 81
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23

and, Louis Erwin, former CIo-Iut,
leader whose most recent job waf
with the Chicago Urban League,
The state Civil Service Depart
ment asked four persons TO serve
on the examining board which
selected the three top candidates
They were Carl T. Schuneman, ST
Paul merchant; Cecil Newman
editor Of the Minneapolis Spokes'
man and St Paul Recorder: DIR
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23

Jackson, Mss-(ANP)-The purpose of my visit to Mis-
ssspp study the problem and what could do
through department to help After the meeting
ferred with many of the civic and fraerna leaders, and
ranged a continuing program.
The Civil Liberties meeting held in jackson Dee
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23
: Many Firms Join
!; In Wishing TIE
!, Community Nell

- In this edition tlf an
Z nual Christmas e dip o NJ
smany business firms. as in,
Z years past, extend the greet
2 ings Of the season to RAIDERS
= of this paper. So do the most,
yalert and forward cohmun-,
sity Organizations.
T. They are so interested in.
sietting our readers knowI
Elbow they feel that th@ payi
= for the privilege Of express,
\ ing their sincere sentiments,
Yin paid aayexsising sphce.
- We hopsSthat thfough,
4 the year az rezaers vill re-,
! n&mhsr 4ss firms, add or,
I gAnizs no hsye ex-l
fiende Y ~ hest wishes,
4 c. IinitS sxE1z They Ore,
Rod and eaopssttiop,
Il >. .u---
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23
FrGfernaI Leuder Reports:
EIks Leader Visits
Mississippi Calls 1t
Land OF Oppression
BY HoBsoN r. REYNOLDS

Editors Note: Mr. Reynolds is Grand Director
Department of Civil Liberties lie recently Mississippi
conditions
h found.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23

Don't drive az II you osned the
road-drive as IL you ossned the
car.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23
Must Become living Faef

Must become Living Fuef
Above ALL American labor Is determined
10 intensity its activities in defense OF
world peace and freedom. All our efforts TO
build a more secure and richer life for
the people of this country depend upon the
avoidance of another world war and upon
the preservation OF the free way OF life,
We have found that the best answer 10
communism Is 10 make democracy work
here az home Our entire program is gear
cd TO that objective. We are resolved that
the blessings OF the free way OF life shall
be accorded TO all our people, regardless
OF race, religion or color. Equality 80
must become a living fact.-G George Meany
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23
Christmas Bright coIors

We all feel that Christmas is the most
"colorfup' of al our holidays, but we sell
dom bother to sort out the actual hues and
shares. Color reaches out on every side to
catch our eyes and hearts, from the rain.
bows Of ribbon candy TO the CLEAN OF the
candles on Christmas Eve like little
Stars of Bethlehem. Christmas will
brighten and bless us another year. Sat
urday Evening Post
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-01
All Teams See Action During
Next Week: CaroIians Favored

Columbus University and Rosary pry off the lid of the
1855 Metro League baseball schedule Tuesday when the
Little Bucks take the Crusaders the Wolfe park da
mond Wednesday the Crusaders 90 against defending cham
plon Columbus St Charles the laters diamond while Holy
Family visits University Friday st Mary which finished
third last season, and Academy tsnge the Prepsters
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-01

You might wish to send an EASTER REMEM-
BRANCE to friends and loved ones. There il
still time. OUR GIFT CARD tells them that you
have arranged to have Mass offered for them in
the HOLY LAND-or that you have given
Sacred Article for Near East Mission Chapel
in their name What better gift2
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-01

Star basketballer Jac. Batchek
will probably be Ryan's leading
hurler while Jack Schirtinzer and
Ernie DeMatteis will also see much
action. Then shortstop John Dor
rian can spell the regular pitchers
If the need arises.
st. Mary will have a veteran team
back, including the Rams pitcher
of last season, AL Buccilla.
The schedule:
April university at Rosary.
April 6-Rosary at St Charles;
Holy Family at University.
April st. Mary at Academy,
April 13-Academy at st, Char
les; St Mary at University; Ros-
airy at Holy Family
April 15-St. Charles at Holy
Family; st. Mary at Rosary.
April 20-Academy at Holy Fam
lily; st. Charles at st. Mary.
April 22-Rosary at Academy;
Holy Family at st. Mary.
April 27-Academy at st. Mary;
st. Charles at Rosary; University
at Holy Family
April 29 University at Acad-
emy.
May 4-St. Charles at Academy;
University at st. Mary; Holy Fam
lily at Rosary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-01

Perhaps you would like
TO donate these altar
vessels as q memorial tn
a loved one. For anv
little gift we shall send
you a lovely picture of
st. Plus X suitable for
framing. Every mite
eoants. Dimes or dollars
work wonders.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-01

St Catharine's swimming team
won the ParochiaI Elementary
School meet at the X. of c. pool
Saturday with "a points. Three new
records were set.
George Hughes of st. Christie
pher won the 40 yard free style
in 23::3, ]. Schmidt of st. Catharine
took the 20 yard breast stroke in
1876. Curran of the winners, won
the 20 yard breast stroke in 1910
for a new record. ST Catharine's
set a. new record in the so yard
medley relay in 1862, st. Cathar-
inc also set new mark in the
80 yard medley relay in AL and
Denny Evans of St. Catharine won
the diving.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-01

on EASTER DAY THE LATIN PATRIARCH OF JERUSALEM
AND TEN OF HIS PRIESTS "iLL OFFER MASS AT THE HOLY
SEPULCHRE FOR YOU AND YOUR INTENTIONS THEY ARE
MOST GRATEFUL TO YOU FOR EVERYTHING YOUR MASS
OFFERINGS HELP THEM IN ALL THEIR MISSIONARY WORK.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-01
Clenmary Missioners Grow

CINCINNATI, o. - NC) - The
Glenmary Missioners, a society
dedicated to making the Church
known in the priestless counties
of the United States, will have
about $50. members by next fall, 33
of them priests, the others Bro
theirs and nuns, the groups Su-
perior General predicted here.
The home missionaries, founded
in 1897 by the late Father w. How
ard Bishop, are now working in 10
different areas, most of them in
southern States-Kentueky, North
Carolina, Virginia, Georgia, Ohio
and Oklahoma.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-01
GODS WANT AID

the diocese SidOn Lebanon from the gospel
village Catholics who
falling
honor We build $4,000 Please
this worthy peed will blessing you.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-01
New College Buildings
To Honor Two Bishops

COLLEGEVILLE, Ind. -(NC)-
Archbishop Paul Schultz of In
dianapolis will offer a Solemn
Pontifical Mass as part of the dedi-
cation rites of two new residences
at st. JoSeph's College here. on
April q.
The buildings, now nearing COM
pletion, will be named in honor
of Archbishop John F. Noll, Bishop
of Fort Wayne, and Bishop John
G. Bennett of Lafayette, Ind, an
alumnus of the college. Construc-
ton was partially financed by the
people of the two dioceses.