davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
DUPLEX APIS

Utilities Furnished
Apt. 1-2 rms, kit. and bath, $50
b116 End NV.
kit. and bath.
5619 LIST ST. NV.
Apt. 3D. rms. kit. and bath, Sb6
5127 2nd ST. NV.
Apt. 2--2 rms. kit. and bath. SOS. 90
554 NEWcOMB ST. Sc.
Apt. 2-2 rms, kit. and bath, Sb3. 90
1872 MASS. AVE. NE.
Apt. "a rms, kit. and bath, S64
WASH. LOAN & TRUST BR.
300 W st. NV. ST. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

CoLoRED--I411 HARVARD ST,
NV. Apt. 22-2 rms kit. bath
sand porch; heat and hot water
furnished: S73 so mo. To inspect
see janitor or call CO. 5-6222.
COLORED-36OG ROCK CREEK CH
RD. NV. ~. k. b., ! or 2 ladies
$50 DE. 2-5616. los
COLORED--2 RMS, kit. bath; gooc
location: 500. 1924 You st. NV
DU, 7-95O6.
COLORED-1th AND 7 SITS. NV
.rm.. kit: share bath with an.
other. refgr.: plenty heat anc
hot water. good neighborhoodi
$47 80 per mo-. incl. cleo. DU. q
COLORED-IeOO IRVING ST. NV
- rms, kit, bath: newly dec;
beaut. maintained building; sos
Apply tanitor or call no. 2-5b32.
COLORED-1483 NEWTON NV
3 big rms. kit, bath, porch SS5
rm.. pvt. bath, S45. See janitor
SIDNEY z MENSH a. CO., Ma. s.
GAO.
COLORED-1a47 CHAPLIN ST. NV
- rms, kit and bath; 500 mo
see janitor on premises or cal
BOSS q PHELPS. INC. MA. $4,000
COLORED - REMODELED APART.
MENTS; ready for occupancy; 2
rooms. modern kitchen and bath
$40 month includes all utilities
Inspect 1903 c st. Sc. tianitor in
Apt. 24).
COLORED-3 ROOMS, kitchen anc
bath, $50; utilities furnished
Adults. Call ia. 9-466S.
C0LORED--433 EMERSON ST. NV
3 rooms, kitchen and bath, LIST FIR,
all utils. included; "a blk. bus stop;
S69.50; no children. Call IA. g.
1852, 5 to 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

452o GEORGIA AVE. NV.
2 rms, kit. and bath. in apt.
bldg: on carline; $65.
1855 FOoTE ST. Me- rms.
kit. and bath; S55. N. SEGAL, 1924
l4th st. NV AID. 4-0l23. ia. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

1915 Belmont 81. n.w.-$6O:
rni;, kit: and bath. Janitor will show
rm.. bedrm., kit. and bath. Key al
Apt. l. WALKER a. DUNLOP. INC,
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-12
Soviet Military Might Moves Against Last Pockets of Hungarian Rebels

again. The first light of freedom the Hungarians had glimpsed for Is long years was rapidly dying nitf
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-12
By WILLIAM L. RYAN

VIENNA, R-The overwhelm- ing power of Russia's huge mili tary machine moved relentlessly today against the last pockets of Hungarian national resistance. Only a gallant last stand to the death remained of Hungary's cleo trifying bid for freedom from Communist tyranny.
 The only major pocket of resis- tance left inside ruined Budapest was at Csepel Island, site of the nations biggest industrial com plex. Workers barricaded them selves in one of the big Danube island factories and continued to beat off determined attacks by Soviet armor.
 Elsewhere in the country. rebel pockets still held out in the Budapest suburb of Ujpest. in Dunapenfele tStalinvaros). south of the Csepel Island area. and at Pecs. near the Border of Yugoslavia.
 Occasional shooting also broke out in Gyder Province, especially along the roads leading to Aus tria, and in the Vac area north of Budapest.
 The last-stand rebels also fought cold, hunger and even de- spair. The iron grip of the Rus sian colossus frightened by the minute, and virtually all Hungary was under it's domination once
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-12
Seven Girls Are Entered In The Queen Contest

There are now seven candidates for "Queen" registered for the Youth Center Benefit Dance to be held on Thanksgiving night.
 The three newest candidates are:
 Doris Abloogalook, aged Is, sponsored by Polar Curio Shop;
 Mary Jo Swanberg, aged Is, sponsored by Polaris Hotel, and
 Gay Weyer, aged Is, sponsored by The Theater.
 The four girls previously reg istered were: Suzanne Eager strom, sponsored by the North Star Bakery; Alice Glavinovich, sponsored by Nome Hardware and US. Mere; Madeline Mogg, sponsored by Nome Taxi; and Sandra Lou Steele, sponsored by Wallace Hotel.
 The two leading contestants at press time today were Suzanne Fagerstrom with $500 points, and Mary Jo Swanberg with 6400.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-12
Harry Bridges Threatens To Tie Up Shipping When Senators Hold Hearing

HONOLULU, R-Non-military shipping may be tied up here be- ginning Nov. 27 when Sen. James o. Eastland D-Miss) opens a Sen ate subcommittee hearing on Communism in Hawaii.
 "When Eastland comes down here" said longshore leader Har- ry Bridges in speech Saturday, i've plan a welcome for him. We will tell him what we think of him and we won't be working when we do."
 Bridges charged Eastland was out to wreck the International Longshoremen's and Warehouse mems Union which Bridges heads.
 The Eastland committee has subpoenaed ILWU officials and members of its legal counsel.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-12
DUCK MEETS PLANE JUST FEATHERS FOUND

ST. LOUIS, R-An American Airlines plane and a duck had a territorial dispute high over Springfield, H., Wednesday.
 The duck rammed into the wing, and the crew thought it might have got into an opening leading to the air-conditioning equipment of the airliner.
 When the plane landed here, maintenance men made thoro inspection. Their report: no duck, some feathers.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-12

The Defense Department an nounced meantime that the World War I shrine will be expanded to honor an unknown soldier each from World War II and the Kor- can War. Tentative plans have been drawn to complete the change by Memorial Day 1858.
 In Birmingham, Ala, Gen. Mark Clark received the Distin- guished National Veterans Award from the Veterans of Foreign Wars for giving generously of his time in urging a strong military establishment for defense against Communist aggression. The re- tired general is now president of The Citadel in South Carolina.
 In Lakeland, Fla, the Medal of Honor Winners Society held its first national convention.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-12
Presidential Wreath Laid at Tomb
 Of Unknown Soldier on Veterans Day

WASHINGTON R-A presiden- tial wreath was laid at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Airing ton National Cemetery yesterday as the nations capital observed Veterans Day.
 Veterans Administrator Harvey V. Higley represented President Eisenhower at the ceremony as more than 2,000 persons bowed their heads in silent reverence during the sounding of Taps"
 Film star James Stewart, prin- cipal speaker at the tomb, called the ceremony double tribute, to those who died and to those ''who returned to serve their country again"
 No one desires lasting peace more than those who know war" added Stewart, World War II bomber pilot and an Air Force
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-12
Secret Service Nabs Key Figure in Nation Wide Couterfeiting Ring

COLUMBUS, Ohio R-A Secret Service agent said yesterday a clean-cut, smooth-talking West Virginian has been arrested here in connection with counterfeit ing operation that stretched all the way to Washington State.
 Ralph Robuck, special agent in charge of the Secret Service for the Columbus district, said John Beckett, 32, a native of East Lynne, w. Va, is being held and charged with counterfeiting.
 Beckett, husky Army veteran, admitted photographically repro ducing some S75,OOO in phoney checks during the past two years. Beckett netted $25,00O of this amount with the other two-thirds pocketed by some "25 to 30" per sons who spread the checks from West Virginia to Seattle, Robuck said.
 Columbus police stumbled on Beckett's money manufacturing factory Saturday when they &C.,
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-12

companied firemen to a blaze in North Columbus apartment house. They said they found $40 bill split in two with II negatives of the bill in rinse water.
 Robuck said police also found a printing press, copy camera. engraving equipment, plate for a postal money order but no ae- tual counterfeit cash.
 Robuck said Beckett, who has served 28 months in McNeill Is- land Federal Penitentiary near Seattle on charge of receiving stolen goods in Alaska, told him he was the hub of counterfeiting system that specialized in repro ducing company checks, some on banks.
 Beckett handled the photo and engraving but never passed the checks, leaving this to a crew who smooth-talked tavern operators and retail dealers, Ro- buck said.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-12
Subscriber Claims Paper Should Pay Towing Cost Of His Automobile

ASHLAND, Ky, R-A sub scriber of the Ashland, Ky, Inde- pendent complained last week the paper should pay the towing charge for his automobile.
 The man said his paperboy failed to leave him the Wednes- day edition and he didn't see the notice that the city would clean the street in front of his home that night and tow away parked cars.
 The paper refused to pay the 8 bill, saying the city didn't de- pend upon the newspaper notices about street-cleaning schedules.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-12
Pan American Airways Reports Increase of
 Passengers in Alaska

SEATTLE, R-Pan American World Airways reported today it carried 5,665 passengers on Alas ka flights last month, compared with 5,11O in Oct. 1955-an in- crease of II percent. To date in 1856, PAA's passengers total 61,- 093, an increase of percent over 60,020 carried thru the end of Oct. 1855.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-12

the Hungarians had glimpsed for Is long years was rapidly dying out.
 The puppet premier installed by the Russians. Janos Kadar. admitted in a speech over Buda- pest radio that groups of rebels still were holding out in cellars by day. emerging by night in larger groups for hit and run attacks. But he said he believed all Budapest remnants of the counter revolution will be Iii quidated" in two or three days.
 The Russians went about the liquidation just as systematically as they went about moving down Hungarians turnout a week in which Mig fighters screamed overhead, huge Stalin tanks smashed thru nationalist strong points, Ilyushin bombers dropped bombs, and buildings were delib- erately razed.
 In the relentless Russian pur- suit of the nationalist remnants, rows of workers houses were shattered, children's clinic was wiped out, hospitals were set afire. It seemed not a building in the city escaped the furious show CT of Soviet bullets and shells. To wipe out single rifleman, the Russians would turn a full bar rage of fire from tanks, machine guns and automatic weapons, and destroy an entire building.
 Correspondents returning from
 Budapest said the city was in
 the grip of indescribable horror.
 more horrifYing. even. than
 they had seen in the days of
 World War II. The Russians
 methodicallY pounded every
 sign of resistance.
 By the best available estimates, 20,000-or perhaps more Hun garians died in the attempt to break the grip of the Soviet Un- ion and Communism on their country.
 Russian dead were estimated at from 4,o00 to 5000. Western cor respondents back from Budapest brought these figures and said the wounded numbered 50,000, Rus sians and Hungarians.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-12
Egyptian Sovereignty

The Egyptians had made clear that respect for their sovereignty was among several conditions for admission of the police. They have also sought assurances that the British-French and Israeli forces will withdraw immediately from the territory they overran
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-12
IJ.N. POLICE FORCE IS READY TO MOVE INTO EGYPT TOMORROW

 two weeks ago and that the police will be based in Egypt only tem- porarily.
 As Burns flew into Cairo from Israel, the effects of last weeks British French invasion of the Suez Canal zone continued to re verberate around the world.
 World Reverberations
 Both Russia and Communist China issued new threats to send volunteers" to help Egypt throw out the British and French lag gressors.
 At Beirut, the heads of five Arab states met in top secret barley to discuss the whole Mid dle East situation.
 Reports said the leaders of Iraq, Jordan, Syria, Lebanon and Saudi Arabia would discuss not only the British French invasion but the threat posed by the rapid spread of Communist influence in the area.
 Asian Leaders Meet In New Delhi, Indian Prime Minister Nehru met with the Prime Ministers of Burma, Indo- nesia and Ceylon to discuss both the Middle East and Russian re pression in Hungary.
 Both India and Ceylon are im- portant Asian members of the British Commonwealth, which has been split by the British invasion of Egypt.
 Israeli Premier David Ben Gurion has not yet agreed to pull his conquering forces out of the Gaza strip, which Egypt has occu- pied since 1948. Meir Argov, the chairman of IsraePs parliamen- tary security and foreign affairs committee, said flatly that the strip would remain part of Israel.
 The legal status of the strip is still in dispute, and this is one of the problems Burns has sought to work out in his continuing dis cussions with both Nasser and Ben -Gurion.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-12
Dag Hammarskjold and Mai. Gen. Burns to Talk With President Nasser
 n trr -cNy cYnHC
By WATSON SIMS

LONDON R1Egypt has agreed to permit entry of the United Ma tions police force immediately, JUN. Secretary General Dag Ham, marskjold announced today He said the first units, now assem- bled at staging area near Ma pies, Italy, may go in tomorrow
 Canadian Maj. Gen. E. L. M, Burns, commander of the force, was talking in Cairo with Presi- dent Nasser and Foreign Minister Fawzi when Hammarskjold made his announcement in New York.
 The secretary general said he intends to leave by plane tomor- row for Cairo to discuss details with the Egyptian government and also will inspect the Italian staging area, now occupied by units from Denmark, Norway and Colombia, with total of about 200 troops.
 Cease-Fire ali Stake
 The Cairo talks of Burns and Hammarskjold may determine whether the shaky cease-fire be- tween the Egyptians and troops of Britain, France and Israel can be made permanent.
 Eventually, troops of Is nations are to be represented in the police force, from which all of the big four powers are barred. A 17th, Burma, withdrew today its offer to contribute. The Rangoon gov- ernment said it had received no response to it's offer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-01
Prelate Tells
Hospitalers
To Aid Souls

MILWAUKEE, - (NC) -
His Eminence Samuel Cardin-
al Stritch, Archbishop of
Chicago, urged delegates to
the Catholic Hospital Asso-
citation convention here to
follow up on the spiritual
welfare of sick persons after
their discharge from the hos
pital.
II would be "a splendid thing" !"
he said, eff the religious contact
made with patients in the hos
pital could be extended beyond
the walls of the institution"
Ten representatives Of the
Columbus Diocese, including
Fr. Lawrence coreoran. assist.
ant director Of Catholic chari-
ties. attended ths fovr-day ses-
sion In Milwaukee.
Cardinal Stritch also stated
that hospitals should make eff.
forts to bring institutional care
more within the reach of the sv.
erage American family. He said
this is zone of the most import,
ant problems for research in the
Catholic hospital"
Saying the American hospital
is the standard for the world, the
Cardinal urged the delegates not
to be content with this, but ra
ther to possess a "calm discon
tent, the key to progress"
Az the same session, shs ous-
going president OF fhe sssoeis-
tion, Mssr. Robert A. Mshsr Of
Toledo, Ohio, predicted that In
the mot too distant future"
research departments will be-
come ss much a part OF The
larger hospitals ss the pssho-
logical laboratory 10 today.
He expressed qualification to
the Ford Foundation for It's
grants to hospitals which he said
are making possible extension OF
facilities, enlarged services fol
patients, more personnel and ,
beginning of a program in re
search"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-01
DR.. Nentetz GiUen
1856 Arts 4tUard

Prof. Anthony Nemetz of the
Ohio State University philosophy
department, recently received the
1855 "Good Teaching Award" of
the College of Arts and Sciences.
Prof. Nemetz, member of
Holy Name Parish, is married and
has five children.
Recipients of the teaching award
are selected by members of the
student council, representing the
entire student body of the col
lege.
DIR. Nemetz has been a member
of the philosophy faculty at the
university since 1852 and holds
the rank of assistant professor
Formerly an instructor at De
Paul University, Chicago, he al
tended st. Francis Seminary in
Milwaukee, and received both
his masters and doctoral degrees
from the University of Chicago.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-01

the King on the campus.
Father Hanley was a member
of the college faculty from 1882
to 1910 and has since served as
Master of Students in the Domin-
ican House of Studies, Washing
ton, DC, and as Director of Re
treats for st. Joseph Province. At
present, Father Hanley is prior
and pastor of st. Joseph, Somer-
set.
Bishop Ready will award de-
gees TO ths following:
Bachelor Of Arts: Patricia Call.
anan, Sister George Marie, O.P.,
Sara Charles, Mary Ellen Eberly,
Martha Galloway, Use Graf, Mary
Hertrich, Jean Kennedy, Alice
Lipnickey. Jscqeline Sweeney,
Sister DeMontfort, O.P.
Bachelor OF Science in Edvea'
fion: Adele Agugliaro Danny, Mar
got Holden, Jeanne Brown, Car
mela Palazzolo, Mary Celeste
Schneeman, Ann Short, Frances
Stergios.
Bachelor of Science In Home
Economies: Julia Aibsrs, Lois
Berg, Ana May Bunker, Margaret
Leach Corbett, Patricia Dee, Bar.
bara Hagan, Rosemary Watzek
Mulholland, Mary Ann Nieman,
Mary Lee Wagenbrenner, Irene
Wellnitz.
Bachelor OF Science In Nurs'
Ing: Helen Jean Brown, Ann Buck,
Colleen Cooney, Barbara Crisante,
Sarah Donovan, Linda Gallagher,
Josephine Guzzo. Mary jeanette
Hinger, Clara Irwin, Patricia Mill
er, Anne Parker, Marlene Paul
Carol Ruemmele, Sue Weichel,
Airline Werkhaven.
Bachelor Of Science: Mary Cath
crime Brown, Annette Flood
Madeline Rose Freda.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-01

Charles, 992 N. Nelson; Mary FL
len Eberly, $50 Fairwood Ave-;
Jean Kennedy, New York; Ann
ette Flood, West Virginia; Made
line Freda, Pennsylvania, and
Mary Catherine Brown, 1914 Lin
coin Rd.
The Camillian Club ward for
outstanding professional ability in
the field of nursing will go to
Anne Parker. The Art Award
will be presented to Kathleen
Keefe, Willoughby, o.
The Sister Francis Borgia Me-
mortal Music Medal presented by
Mrs. Grace Thompson Edmister
was awarded by faculty vote to
Miss Margaret Burke, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul M. Burke, 1890
Bedford Road.
Dramatic Awards for outstand.
ing performances during the cur
rent year were won by Joan
O'Connor and 10 Ellen Balon, both
of Charleston, w. Va.
Literary awards inclu d e,
Toner, Miss Agatha Zang, 33 N.
Cassingham; FonteS, Miss Mary
Ellen Eberly. $50 Fairwood; Bus
mess Atoord, Miss Martha Gallo
way. 1855 E. Mound St; Spring
times, Miss Jean Cross, Sharon,
Pa.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-01

10thW
Holy Family, Columbus, 8 pm,
% boys and q girls, Holy Family
Church. Cecilia Yungfleisch, vale
dictorian.
Aquinas College High, Colum-
bus, 8 p. m, st. Joseph Cathedral,
lib boys, FIR. Paul E. Small, Pro-
fessor of Sociology at st. Marys
of the Springs, commencement
speaker, and FIR. Leo Duprey,
professor of English will give the
faculty address.
June 8
st. Charles, 8 p. m, Gymnas-
ium, So boys, Fr. Charles Foeller,
assistant pastor at st. Aloysius
Parish, commencement speaker,
and John Dorian will speak for
the graduating seniors.
June
Coshocton Sacred Heart, 8 p.
m. Sacred Heart Church, nine
boys and six girls, Sacred Heart
Church, FIR. Hugh Murphy, profes-
sor st. Charles Seminary, will be
the commencement speak er,
Msgr. Joseph E. McGlynh will
give the faculty address and Ann
Clark is valedictorian.
Mt. Vernon st. Vincent de Paul,
13 boys and ii girls, st. Vincent
de Paul Church, FIR. Bennett APP.
plegate, superintendent of Dioce.
san schools, is commencement
speaker. FIR. Eugene Dunn is Civ
ing the faculty address and Lorle
Porter is valedictorian.
Portsmouth Notre Dame, 8:15
pm, auditorium, II boys and %
girls. FIR. John E. Byrne, pastor
of st. James the Less, Columbus,
is commencement speaker. FIR,
Robert White will give the facul-
ty address and Rosemary Brun-
ner is valedictorian.
st. Joseph Academy, Columbus,
8 p. m, auditorium, 81 girls.
Bishop Ready will preside. Msgr.
Roland T. Winel, Chancellor of
the Diocese, is commencement
speaker and Sally Heinmiller will
give the farewell address. FIR.
Bennett Applegate will offer the
graduation mass as 7:30 am. on
Thursday.
New Lexington st. Aloysius
Academy, 10 am, chapel, five
boys and % girls. Fr. Patrick So
rohan (if available) commence
ment speaker. Margaret Hecker
is valedictorian.
June 2
st. Euphrasia, 7:30 .. m, audi.
torium, five girls, Msgr. William
Kappes, Diocesan Director of Ca.
tholic Charities, will be the com
mencement speaker and the vale
dictorian Is Melanie Weed.
June TO
st. Mary. Columbus, 4 pm, st
Mary Church, 81 boys and 81
girls, FIR. George Buchanan i,
commencement speaker.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-01
Veteran Sociologist Calls for Universal
Brotherhood of AU Mankind IN Charity
.Dinner-Meeting
OF Appreciation
HOnOrs Workers

Calling for a universal
brotherhood of all men in
charity" Rt. Rev. Msgr. John
O'Grady, secretary of the
National Conference of Cath
olic Charities, addressed a
meeting of welfare workers in
Columbus this past Tuesday at
the Virginia Hotel, as the Dio-
cesar group marked the tenth an
niversary of the founding of the
Catholic Welfare Bureau in Co
lumbus.
The dinner, an annual affair,
given as a gesture of apprecia-
ton of the work of the board
members of seven diocesan agen-
cies and institutions, was arrang-
ed by Monsignor William E.
Kappes, Diocesan Director of
Charities.
Monsignor O'Grady warn e d
that ". in all forms of social
welfare today we are face to face
with the realities of highly cen
tralized and secularized state and
we are beginning to see more
clearly the symbols of this state
all around us. First, it is high
ly centralized state; second /.
is its unwillingness to share its
wealth, its surplus goods, with
the two-thirds of the people of
the world who are bordering on
starvation third is its un-
willingness to accept criticism"
Advisory board members of Co
lumbus, Newark and GAINESVILLE,
including those, from st. Vim
cents orphanage, st. AIMS In
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-01

the st. Vincent de Paul Society,
attended the dinner.
Father Lawrence Corcoran, as.
sistant director of charities, aid.
ed in setting up the program.
"It is realized more and more
clearly throughout the world"
Monsignor O'Grady added, "that
the voice of our most Holy Fa-
ther is the one voice that is call
ing for a universal brotherhood
of all mankind throughout the
world, brotherhood that joins
all men together independent OF
race or of color. A brotherhood
that represents the fullest realiza.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-01
Diocese Graduates !.
Continued from page u

0OHtlHuSu 1lOiu puSC ~
tory church. FIR. ]. Arnold Favret,
faculty address, and FIR. James R.
Haley, Resurrection Church, Day
ton, the commencement address.
GAINESVILLE Bishop Rosecrans, 8
pm, st. Nicholas Church, 81 boys
and 80 girls, Father Bennett APP
plegate, superintendent of dioce-
san schools, will be the COM
mencement speaker. The bacca-
laureate will be given at IL am,
Sunday in St. Thomas Church by
FIR. Eugene Sweeney, 0.MI., chap
lain of Good Samaritan Hospital.
Valedictorian is Ruth Arnold and
the salutatorian is Marie Bennett.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-01

Today at the Annual Honors
Luncheon, Father Joachim Bauer,
O.P., chaplain of the College of
st. Mary of the Springs, awarded
various scholastic, cultural, and
athletic honors.
The Anna Burst Science Award
for the outstanding senior science
student went to Miss Mary Hert.
rich of Hamilton, Ohio. Science
medals were presented to Sally