davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-20

National Fraterna| Congress Speaks
For 1O2 Organizations Domici|ed In
United States Of America And Canada
st. Anthony Kolo Club Dancers Prove
Great Hit With Delegates At Conclave
BY MICHAEL GRAsHA Junior Order Director
PITTSBURGH - "The object of the National Frater-
nal Congress of America shall be promote the general
welfare of the raterna benefit system by uniting raterna
benefit societies in all matters of mutual and pub
lie interest"
This the foreward of the annual Congress conven.
ton program book and briefly gives the for the
organization which has headquarters staff
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-20

cSllldIlOIl ~ dS lIlOSL luLSACSI-
ing.
Monday afternoon was
devoted to the first Plenary
Session which, of course,
brought out all the pomp
and pageantry as well as
the serious side of the con-
vention.
After the call to order by
the President, Mr.. Louis E.
Probst, came the pledge of
allegiance, the singing Of the
U. S. and Canadian Anthems,
Invocation, greetings fr m
local and state fratenal and
political luminaries. There
upon followed the routine
business with the reports of
the officers and various COM
mittees interspersed wit h
some entertainment.
The final and most i'm
pressive part of the program
was the memorial service for
the deceased leaders of the
, fraternal groups within the
Congress.
Visit Famed Restaurant
At the conclusion of the
business day bro. Kovacevich
insisted that your cores
pondent and bro. Badovinac
be his dinner guests.
While we two went to our
rooms to freshen up bro. 10
vacevich went home to pick
up Mrs. Kovacevich and the
two returned for us within
the hour. .t.
We were taken out to
Hollywood, of course, to
the famous Nicodell Res
taurant. The kovaceviches
were at home here and bro.
Badovinac and we were in
troduced to the owner.
manager, a handsome Dal-
matian by the n a m e of
Ban and, to be sure, a C.
F. u. member.
The meal was delicious, CO.
pious and interesting. We al
most hated to leave but the
promise of further sightsee-
ing in Hollywood induced us
on. After a little rubber
necking" we parked the car
and did some "hoofing".
The most interesting stop
| was at Grauman's Chinese
Theater to inspect those fam
GUS foot imprints in the ex-
tensive concrete apron in
front Of the building.
Movies OF Yugoslavia
Thereafter followed more
sight seeing by auto with a
climaxing, breath taking view
of Los Angeles from atop a
nearby hill or mountain top.
The vast expanse of lights,
moving and sta tionary y,
stretching as far as the eye
could see was indeed an awe
inspiring sight. This was in
deed the City of the Angeles,
huge, beautiful, inspirational
majestic in every respect.
We topped the evening
off with another visit to
the Kovacevich home and
a full two hours of beauti-
full, color films of their
trip to Yugoslavia = few
years ago. Sister Kovace-
vich had "capture d" the
beautiful folk festival in
Pula's amphitheater as only
4 professional could. Per-
haps her native proximity
to Hollywood had some
thing to do with this apti-
tude.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-01
LongWood Alumnae
To Play Bridge
For Scholarships

LongWood College alumnae will
play bridge for scholarships Tues
day.
The annual benefit bridge and
canasta party will be held at 8
p. NJ. in the Longwood recreat ton
hall to raise money for the Mary
White Cox scholarship fund.
This year three local girls are
receiving aid from this fund and
a loan fund Past scholarship
winners have included Ann Brier-
~, Ellen HAMLET, 10 bearing and
Betty McClenny.
Reservations for the card party
may be made with Mrs Margaret
D. Bruce Mrs. w B. Wall is in
charge of prizes, which are being
contributed by members Of the
aluInnae association. Mrs. Oscar
Mcintosh is responsible for the
refreshments, Those who will
make cookies for the card party
nave been asked 10 call her.
The scholarship fund IS named
for Miss Mary White Cox. who
graduated from State Female
Normal School in 1898 and join
ed the colleges home department
in 1902 She became head of the
department in 1910 and served in
that capacity until her retirement
in 1884
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-01
Relatives Take Part
In. Glover Wooton
Wedding Saturday

An afternoon wedding at snest-
nut Grove church in Buckingham
Saturday Joined Mss Ethel
Wooton and Richard Glover in
marriage, The Rev. Doth Byl'an
OBLIGATED at the ceremony.
The bride the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Harry r. Wooton. Of
Andcrsonyille, was given in mar
Rage by her father. She wore a
ballet-length gown of lace and
net over taffeta, with a finger
tip Veil and carried a white Bible
topped with a white orchid.
MISS Ann Wooton was maid Of
honor for her sister. Mrs. Louise
TAYLOR Wooton Miss Audrey
Forbes and MS Sally Spencer
were bridesmaids. The bridal at
PENDANTS wore ballct-l g n 2 t II
gowns in pastel colors and car
ried old-fashioned bouquets of
gold chrysantnemums.
Mr. Glover, tie son Of Mrs.
John w Glover. Of Andersonville
and Richmond. ana The late Mr.
Glover, had RAYMOND Wooton as
ms best man Harry Wooton. il.
VI win Wooton and Richard
Wooton we're the ushers.
a reception was held following
the ceremony. and the wedding
cake made by the brides aunt
was served.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-01
s Girl Scouts Receive
Ienderfoot Badges

Eight girls received their tend
erfoct badges at the Girl Scout
court Of awards this month
Mrs. Foster Gresham presented
their first awards to Judy Bald
WIN. Marilyn Gresham. Martha
Sue Hammersley, Phyllis Jenn-
ings. Vicky Martin, Mary Moinar,
damn Simonini and Catherine
Yancey
A second class badge was pre-
sented to Frances Mcclellan by
Miss Eileen Skelly.
Nine girls Mary Frances Age
hart. Betsy Bolt. Celia Carter,
Aurela Covington. Karen Kelly.
Frances Mcclellan. Patsy Morton.
Betty Booker Smith and Peggy
Hodges. were awarded their cook
ing badges.
Guest speaker at the court Of
awards was Dr. c. Lloyd Arehart,
pastor of the Farmville Presby-
terian church. Also on the pro-
gram were Mary Frances Arehart.
Miss Skelly and the Rev. j. A.
Vache
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-01

Cross society stickpinS as token of
her appreciation.
Queen Alexandra, the wife Of King
Edward VII, is the great-grand-
mother of the present queen, Eliza
beth II. The pin she gave one of the
men was passed on to his sister-in-
law. Keiko Matsumoto. of Yoke
hama. Japan
world war later. Mrs. Lancas-
ter's son-in-law's twin brother was
in Japan, where he met Mrs. Matsu-
motto, whom he described as "a
little scarce five feet tall Japan
csc lady in her sixties, whom we
knew in Tokyo
An accomplished scholar, she
had made the standard translation
Of Dickens in Japanese. She always
wore the neat japanese kimono and
We were always happy to hear her
approach for visit, her little
wooden sandals making a tippety-
tippety sound on the walkway Once
We had her as a guest for a week:
it meant lot to her to relax and
enjoy some good American food.
for her privations during the war
years had been heavy.
When Maj. James Roberts sailed
for home, now Coolin. Idaho, Mrs.
Matsumoto gave him the Red Cross
pin and an inscribed copy of her
translation of The Old Curiosity
Shop
With it was a note In careful
English.
MY Dear Major Roberts: Please
accept this little present as a
memento Of our friendship. You
might think this is a strange pres
ent but if you learn its history you
will be interested This necktie-pin
is the present from the Queen Dow
ager Alexander Of England to my
brother-in-l During the fir t
World War Japan had sent the Re-
lief Corps Of the Red Gross TO Eng
land and my late brother-in-laW was
one of the members: at the fare
well dinner the Queen Alexander
had made present him the pin as
the token Of her appreciation Of his
one years service. With b e t
wishes Sayonara and Gokieenyo!"
SO with Keiko Matsumoto's fare
we'll and good voyage" the pin
whose voyages started from Eng
land and went to Japan. paused a
while in Idaho and then came on to
Virginia
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-01
Club to Hear About
; Broadway Shows

Three Shows On Broadway"
viii be the topic of David Wiley.
Lopgwood College drama instruc-
tor, when he Speaks to the
WQman's Club meeting Wednos-
day at $3.50 pm in the club
house.
The club/ fine arts department.
With Mrs w. w. McClintic and
Mrs M /B. Coyner, is in charge of
the program The banquet sched-
uled for February has been post
poned to March %, when Mrs.
Dexter O. Arnold, of New Hamp-
Shire, will speak on The Future
al Our Fingertips,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-01
Bandao'es Prepared
BY Social Hour Club

= Social Hour Home Demonstra-
ton club has prepared all sizes
Of sterillze d and unsterilized
eandages, according to Mrs. l.. A
Snow, club cancer project leader
- Club members have made and
stored the bandages for comlnun-
3ty use.
Mrs J a. LeSeuer presided at
The Thursday meeting. and Mrs.
} r Dnnavant led the dcvo-
lions. Short talks on safety III the
home and conversion Of attics
and easements were given.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-01
LongWood Garden
Club Plans Activities

New officers of Longwood Car
den club took over their duties
Monday at a meeting held at the
home Of Mrs. A. NJ DeMuth,
Plans for the years activities
were adopted, to center around
the program theme Of the United
Nations.
Mrs. E P Lancaster. the new
president, presided at the meet
ing Other new officers are Mrs.
Row r. Pearson. vice-pres.dent;
Mrs. Joseph c. Robert, secretary:
Mrs F. G. Landlord, treasurer,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-01
Clothing Donations
TO Be Left at Church

A truck from Church World
Service offices in Maryland will
come through Farmville Monday
to pick up all collections from
the Farmville Council of Church
Women's quarterly clothing drive.
Donations may be left at the
Farmyille Presbyterian church.
Ms A T Gray, project chair
man. has asked that all donations
be bundled ready for the truck so
that additional handling here will
not be necessary.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-01
Club Calendar

Judith Randolph chapter, D.A.
Il Il Thursday, Jan 81 8 y. m.
With Mrs J. IT Smith. Guest
speaker Mrs. Francis r. Sunp-
klltS,
International relations study
group. A,s,U.W- Thursday, Jan.
BIZ 8 D m. at the Longwood
alumnac house. Program. the
Made East.
FarmvilIe Methodist churc
Hoiion Bible class Tuesday
Feb. 5, 8 p. m with Mrs. c. J.
Lcesc.
Farnyillc Presbyterian women
executive board Monday. Feb.
= 100 i y, church lecture r4rc.l
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-01
Mss Wilson's Engagement
To Roanoke Nan Announced

Nh and Mrs. Chester Frederick
Wilson announce the engagement
of their daughter. Elna Ann. TO
Thomas Tabb Mayo. ", the son
OF Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tabb
Mayo. Of Roanoke.
A graduate Of Randolph Macon
Woman's College, Miss Wilson is
a member of Alpha Delta Pi and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-01
Housewalning Held
Honolirlg Earl Aliens

Mrs, Lloyd Franklin. assisted
BY MRS Ruby Thompson and Mrs.
Victor johnson. entertained at a
housewarnfng Saturday honor
ing Mr. and Ms Earl Allen, of
Prospect who have their new
home almost complete.
The Aliens hope to be in thsir
new home by FRIDAY
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-01
Mrs. Sinlkins Speaks

judith Randolph OAR chapters
snow postponed January meeting
Will be held Thursday Mrs.
Francis B. Simkins will give pa
per, on 1t. Gov. Alexander Spots
wood Mrs. J H Smith is to be
hostess for the meeting, which
will be held at s p. m.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-01
Red Cross Reaches From
England 10 Japan, Virginia

The Red Cross reaches all around
the world. and it did just that to
Mrs. J P Lancaster last week.
The story began during World
War I, when Japan sent a Red Cross
relief corps to England When they
were about to return to Japan. the
Dowager Queen Alexandra held a
farewell dinner for the men, and
presented them with British r
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-01

Mrs ]. B. Glover, u. enter
tanned at tea Saturday afternoon
n tho Glover home at Hampton
Sydney. IGNORING Mrs. Charles F..
McRae, Of Richmond.
Mrs. Glover was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. j. r. Cocks.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-01
Club Valentine Party
Postponed A Week

A conflict in dates has caused
the postponement of the Junior
Womans club valentine party.
originally scheduled for Tuesday.
The re-scheduled party will be
held in conjunction with the
club regular monthly meeting
February - at the club house.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-01

Mr. and Mrs. Drewry A. Gates
Jr,, announce the birth Of a
daughter. Dorothy Carol Gates.
Tuesday, Jan. 90 1857 at South
side Community Hosp tai ~
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27
They Made Nems in 1867

His Holiness Pope Plus XII, shown in
his official 1857 portrait, was Church
MAN Of the Year, when during 1857
he drasficalIy modified the Eucharisfie
Fast. In Kerala, India, top center photo.
100000 indignant citizens protested Conn.,
mvnisf State governments threatened
seizure Of private schools. Supreme Court
Justice Earl Warren, honorary doetorate
recipient, congratulates Laetare Medalisf
Clare Boofhe Luce, in ceremonies at Uni.
versity Of Nofre Dame. Center, His Holt
ness Pope Plus XII receives Vice Presi-
dent Richard Nixon in audience; Presi-
dent Eisenhower confers with Hon. Paul
Heymans, Commissioner General Of the
Holy See for the Civitas Del, Vatican
Exhibit at fhe Brussels international Ex-
position, 1858; ST.. Bernadetfe Soubirous,
who Witnessed lourdes apparifions one
century ago; ~Bishop-eIeet Howard J.. Car
roll, named to Diocese Of Aifoona-Johns-
town, Pa, retiring as General Secretary,
N.c.W.C.; from left, second from bottom
row; Their Eminenees Edward Cardinal
Mooney, Archbishop Of Detroit, gave
benediction at Eisenhower inaugural;
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27

Samuel Cardinal Sfritch, Archbishop of
Chicago, received Grand Gross Of Merit
Of Republic Of Italy; Francis Cardinal
Spellman, on way 10 celebrate Mass in
Rome for 18th anniversary Of eonseera-
zion as Bishop; James Francis Cardinal
Mcintyre, Of Los Angeles, continued bat
tie against state tax on private schools;
Margaret Nichols, Of Boston. Catholic
Youth Of Year, chosen by National coun-
ell Of Catholic Youth; tear-stained iittIe
refugee, happy at coming to U.s.. with
help Of Catholic Relief Serviees-NCWc;
bottom row., from left: Archbishop Am
Ieto Giovanni ~Cocognani eonseerated
many new US. Bishops; Esperanto SiIas,
First Communicant, thanks to increased
work among sPanish-speaking migrant
farm workers; Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski,
in Rome to receive Red Hat as Cardinal;
one Of $4,000 viennese, praying for those
behind Iron Curtain; Pope Plus XII, as
seen 40 years ago, when ~eonsecrated
Archbishop by Pope Benedict XIV; Luke
Hart, Supreme Knight, K. Of C., r~e-eIeet-
ed, as Knights celebrate 18th a%nniver-
arV.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27

Medal. Msgr. William E. McMan-
us, for IL years assistant direc-
tor of the NCWC Education De.
partment, was named superinten-
dent of Chicago archdiocesan
schools.
Other June headlines: Three
New Bishops Consecrated For Ko-
rea Pope Warns Against
Adopting Attenuation Too Quick
ly Girls Mainly To Blame
For Teen-Age Going-Steady Fad,
Boys Counselor Says -. so Far
60, Nd, Nuns Escape Injury As
Tornado Levels Convent.
JULY
u. S. Catholic newspapers and
magazines attained a new circu-
lation high of %, 1868, 348, the
1857 Catholic Press Directory dis
closed. Pope Plus named Msgr.
Edward j. Maginn as Auxiliary
Bishop of Albany, N. Y, and
Msgr. Martin w. Stanton, Jersey
City, N. j., and Walter w. Cur
It's, Darlington, N. j., as Auxiliary
Bishops of Newark.
Defying new national segrega-
ton laws, South Africa's Catholic
bishops ordered all Catholic
churches to remain open to all
persons. Louisiana's deadlies t
storm in a century, Hurricane
Audrey, left some 300 dead and
untold property damage, includ-
ing Church properties.
The Pope in an eneyeIieaI 70
the French hierarchy con-
demned evils leading the world
"hesdlons to IFS own desfrvc-
fion." called for . Christian
renewal Of society"
Italy's top decoration, Grand
officer of the Order of Merit
Of the Italian Republic, was
awarded Bishop Martin J.O'Con.
nor, rector of the North Ameri.
can College in Rome.
Climaxing one of the bitterest
custody cases in recent years, a
Florida judge granted a Jewish
couple, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Ell.
lis, right to adopt legally Hildy
Mccoy, 6. daughter of a Boston
Catholic mother.
Red purge of George Malenkov,
Vyacheslav Molotov, other top
Soviet brass, did not change
Kremlin policy toward religion,
FIR. Georges Bissonnette former
Moscow chaplain, said.
Death claimed: Carlos Castillo
Armas, anti-communist. President
Of Guatemala, assassinated; Herve
J. L'Heureux, So, u. S. Consul
General at Montreal and founder
of Prayer for Peace movement, in
Washington, and Curzio Mala-
parte, SO, (Kurt Erich Suckert),
former top Italian fascist with
two books on Index, in Rome, a
month after his conversion to
Catholicism.
Comedian Red Skeletons son,
Richard, 8, leukemia victim, was
warmly received in audience by
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27

aeI J. Ready, "a, Of Columbus;
u. S. Sen. Joseph r. Mccarthy,
40, Of Wisconsin, in Washing
ton; Bishop Louis B. Kurcea.
SO. Of Lincoln, Neb.; Bishop
Frank A. ThilI, SO. Of Saiina,
Kan, and Povilas zadeikus, 70,
Lithvanis's Minister TO U. S.
for ~ years, in Washington.
Mrs. fred A. Kueppers of St.
Paul, Mimi, who. brought five
sons and five daughters into the
world, was named 1857 Catholic
Mother by the National Catholic
Family Life Conference. Msgr.
John S. Randall of Rochester, N.
Y, was reelected president at the
47th annual Catholic Press AS
ISOLATION convention in st. Louis.
Pope Plus beatified Sister Mary
Of Providence, who a century ago
founded the Helpers of Holy
Souls nuns in Paris. Auxiliary
Bishop James j. Navagh of Raj
eigh, N. c., was named Bishop
of Ogdensburg, N. Y, and Bish-
op Walter p. Kellenberg was in
stalled as first head of the new
Rockville Centre, N. Y. diocese.
The following celebrated jubi-
lees in the hierarchy: Archbishop
Thomas j. Toolen, Bishop of Mo-
bile Birmingham, Ala, his 3Oth;
Maryknoll Bishop James E. Walsh
in far-off Shanghai, his Both, and
Bishop Stanislaus v. Bona OF
Green Bay, Wis, his 25th. Cir
cult Court Judge David M. Nc
Mullan of st. Louis, was elected
president at the 18th National
Council of Catholic Men conven-
ton in Cincinnati; FIR. Cletus
Madden, Davenport, Iowa, was
elected president at the 10th an
nual National Catholic Music Ed
ucators convention in st. Louis,
and the Catholic Hospital Associ-
alton held its 42nd annual con-
vention in Cleveland. Katharine
McKiever. NCWC Feature Service
editor, retired after 80 years Of
service. Most controversial Gus
tody case of recent times ended
in Miami when Florida's Gov. Le-
roy Collins ruled a Jewish cou-
pie, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Ellis.
could keep custody of Hildy Nc
Coy, 6, daughter Of a Catholic
mother.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27
The Catholic Illness
Friday, Dec. 81, 1857

was reduced 10 81 members.
Death alsoc laimed: Bishop John
G. Bennett. So, Of Lafayette liz
Indiana, who was succeeded By
Coadjutor Bishop John ]. Carr
berry: Rep. Augustine b. Kelley,
II, of Pennsylvania. in Washing
ton; Ernest Leger, 81, father OF
Cardinal Leger in Montreal and
Antonin Zapotocky, 70. Church
prosecutor four years as Red
Czechoslovakia president. Salinas
Bishop Frederick w. Freking was
consecrated in Rome. Diocese Of
Altoona, Pa, was renamed Al
toona7Jphnstown. Auxiliary Bish-
op John w. Fearns Of New York
was consecrated.
Eugene F. Kennedy. Jr.. Bos-
ton, designer, and John McShain,
Philadelphia, builder of the Ma
tional Shrine Of the Immaculate
Conception in Washington, were
Continued on page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27
Year In Reuieu
CONTINUED from paee II

P8SN
his new duties SIS Archbishop of
Westminster.
U. S. Supreme Court invali-
dated a Michigan law banning
sales of books containing obscene
language, thereby jeopardizing
similar statutes in IL other states.
Pope Plus named St. Dominic
Savio as the patron of choir boys.
The following prelates were
consecrated: Bishop Hilary B.
Hacker of Bismarck, N. D., in
st. Paul; Bishop Harry A. Clinch,
first Auxiliary Bishop of Mon
terey-Fresno, in Fresno; Bishop
Andrew G. Grutka, first Bishop
of Gary, in Gary, Ind, and Mary
knoll Bishop Charles A. Brown,
Auxiliary Bishop of Santa Cruz,
Bolivia, in New York. Installed
were Bishop Lambert A. Hook
of Sioux Falls. Sd; Bishop Leo
A.. Pursley of Fort Wayne, Ind,
and Bishop Robert F. Joyce of
Burlington, VT.
The following deaths occur
red: Pedro Mario, 50, father Of
Francisco and Jseints, two Of
fhe three children who wit
messed the sppafisions Of Our
Lady Of FaTima. in . village
near Fafima; Bishop Jules B.
Jsanmsrd, III, retired Bishop Of
Lafayette, Ia, in Lake Charles,
La, and Edward Eugene tcenel
Buck. ~, song writer and head
Of fhe Catholic Actors Guild, in
Manhassef, Long Island.
Other February headlines: $50
Catholic Books Published In 1856,
Survey Shows 4. Archbishop Re-
ports Drop In Red Influence In
India; Asks Clergy To Promote
Unionism Pops Says Doc
tors May Give Pain-Killers To
Dying Even If It Would Shorten
Life More Than Million
Catholics In Strife-Torn Middle
East, Survey Shows.
MARCH
The world paid homage to Pope
Plus XII on his 81st birthday and
18th anniversaries of his papal
election and coronation.
Modifying Euchsristie fast
rules, the Ponfiff dscrssd .
three-hovr fast from solid foods
and alcoholic beverages and =
one-hovr fast from other liquids
before reception Of Holy Conn
imvnion.
Commission for Catholic Mis-
sions Among Colored People and
Indians reported half-million of
Is million u. S. Negroes and
10000 of nations 100000 Indi-
ans are Catholics.