davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY

ny MEnnEAL w IA LIE DE 4
Claude Wild. slightly annoyed
because the rain kept putting
out his cigars. overcame that
mild handicap yesterday to adj
vance TO the finals of the Mary
land Amateur golf champion
ship.
The defending champions OPP
ponent in q 36-hole match to-
day at Manor Country Club will
be Bill Brownrigg. assistant Sec
rotary Of the Senate Minority
Brownrigg, who like Wild is 80
years old, represents Goose
Creek Club and qualities for the
Maryland Amateur because the
State Association grants men,
bership to clubs in nearby Vir-
ginia.
Wild. putting on his ever-pres-
ent cigars, and lighting and re-
lighting them against the chilly
wet conditions, never was down
in breezing through the quar-
terminals and semifinals. That
was in direct contrast to his
first two rounds. in which he
never gave up until he won in
extra holes.
Squeaks by OvertOn
Brownrigg lodged bullet in
the morning round when he
squeaked BY Spencer Overton
the 59-year-old three-time
champion, / up, after Overton
was 2 up going to the 18th. But
Bill cut loose with 2-under- par
golf in the afternoon to make
short work Of George Thornton
OF the home club, and 4.
Wild had IA pars and two
bogeys in the morning in win
ming. 8 and 2. over Col. John
Anderson Of Prince Georges. In
the afternoon he was 4 up on
Ray 10y Of Baltimore after II
holes and won. 2 and /.
The last remaining members
OF the McFerren family joined
Overton and Anderson on the
sidelines in the morning. Bill
ST.. lost. 8 and 2. to Logs three
over-par golf. His son, Jerry
lost to Thornton, / up. after
erasing q three-hole deficit to
square the match.
Brownrigg. playing in the
State championship for the first
time. was a semifinalist in the
District Amateur at Chevy Chase
last year. He was just one round
from playing Wild in the final
Of that tournament. Wild then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
.JCC to Honor Athletes
At Program June II

A large turnout is expected
for the Jewish Community Gen.
ter's annual sports awards pro-
gram slated at Z pm. June II
Highlighting the evening will be
the presentation OF awards to
the winners of the District AAU
handball championship and the
champion basketball teams In
the Center's senior. intermediate
and junior leagues.
Guest speakers. sports films
and refreshments will round Out
the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

At Washington Golf and
Country Club. DR.. Howard Stat
ford was low with 78-ll-67. fol-
lowed by Chcik Featherstone.
1860. and Jack Corbett. IA
6-68.
At Norbeck. Rip Davis. with
84-28-66, and Mel Lenkin. o.
$3.50. we're the only sub-70
scores in a field of As.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
TIGERS Add Orlando

DETROIT. June 8 (R.-The
Tigers have signed a limited
working agreement with the Or
lando, Fla, team in the Class Q
Florida State League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

9-WiId Bill Hiekok. Kids.
"Joke on Sir Anthony" Guy
Madison. Andy Devine.
I2:45
5-MusieolIy Yours.
Live. Featuring Jimmy Dunno.
loo
4-Sundoy Playhouse. Movie.
Hour. THE Girl in the Case"
1914. Edmund Lowe. janis Cor
ter.
5tSundoy Movies.
" Hours. THE Foroo Kid"
1910. Tim Holt.
7-FrontieF Theoter.
Hour. "BoothiI Brioode."
1887. Johnny Mack Brown.
9-City Side. Interview.
DR.. Jose A. Mora, secretary gen.
eroI. Organization of American
Stotes.
I:30
9-Sundoy TheoteF. Movie.
2h Hours. us Your Honeymoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
AFTERNOON

1900
4-0theF Two Billion.
Hour.
5-Georsetown Forum.
Congress and Fiscol Policy"
Senator Joseph c. O'Mohoney
and Representative Thomas B.
Curtis.
7-Big Picture.
Coveroee of GoIox. Va. and
Fort Huochuco. Ariz.
9-let's Toke q Trip.
A visit with Sonny Fox to the
Boy Scout Jomboree OF VoIey
Forge. Po.
1890
S-Looney Tunes. Kids.
This We Believe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
SUNDAY

For late television program
changes see --latest N
information" in the Sunday
Amusement Section and on
the daily " poge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

amusement Section 0no on
the daily ~ poge.
$3.50
9-Rurol America. Color.
IA Destructive lnvoder." The
Volue Of the white pine.
S:45
4-Industry on PoFode.
9-Mon to Man. Premiere.
Or. John A. Redheod. The
futiIity of Worry"
900
4-Mothemoties.
N6C educational series.
9-Chepel Of the Air.
Choploin Raymond T. Mottheson:
1--WE Got Glory" Second Co.
rinthions. 5:l4-2l.
$50
4-chFistion Science.
9-Stop. Look and Listen.
Round the World" Port u.
9:45
4-TFensition. Film.
1000
4-keIieious Hour.
Give Us This boy.
9-Mass for Shut-lns.
The Holy Socrifiee Of the Moss
Is offered.
1880
4-fFontieFs Of Foith.
9-0swold Rabbit. Kids.
Ia Hours. Fovorite cartoons.
4-ceFtoon Circus. Kids.
5-This 70 the Life.
THE Guilt of cIore Mottson,"
Has
7-oH to Adventure. Kids.
Form life in Jopon.
il:3o
5-orel Roberts. Talk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

7-christopher Prosrom.
Government Is Your Business. :"
Arthur FROM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

chonneI 7-WkIAL tABc)
chonnel 9-WToP lcBS)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
Seek Clothing For
libeEion lnfunfS

win you share In dressing the
babies In suohn. Liberia. Africa ,
This caption headed an invita-,
ton issued by the General Mission
Society of bethesda Baptist
church, Ills Eighth 81. s., Min.
neapolis
The Society " sponsoring a
Foreign Mission Baby Shower to
he held AT tho church Saturday
March 30, at \ p m. THIS IA their
effort Ia help supply now born
babies In Suehn with clothing
Everyone Is invited 20 attend
the shower and bring such items
rs underwear. diapers night
gowns hoo,lrs and receiving
blankets tor the babies Only the
above items can be accepted Tor
shipment overseas
Everyone should respond 10 this
worthy cause II you cannot At
tend. send your contribution and
help those lcss fortunate than
yourself
Miss Alberta Williams ts gen.
crll chairman. ~ s-i35o, Mrs.
lone Brown u president OF the
Mission, PA. p.G5TB. Rev john
Young. Pastor protein.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
MT. OLINET BAPTIST

Rev. II " Hunters message for
Sunday. March II. was taken
from James 3.i7. using for a sub
ject The Power OF Prayer Rev
r. c. Harris offered the morning
prayer Special prayer was offered
for the sick and shut-ins by Rev
] ! Clayburn
Music was by the Senior Choir.
The Shamrock Tea" given by
the 81. Paul Choral Union al I
p. m. was well attended Mrs
Viola CaSsell Is president Of the
Union.
on March -. at S p. m. John
c. Culver win give the tape re-
cording OF an address Of Rev Mar
tin l.. King Twin City musical
talent will also appear on this
program which is under the aus
pieces Of the Gospel Chorus and
given for the benefit Of the Mont
gomery, Alabama, Improvement
Association.
Lorraine penny Johnson :
name has been added TO our sick
list. Mrs. Y. l. Mcdonald ia slow
~ improving
Mt Ohvet Baptist church was
the setting Sunday March II, for
the annual Shamrock Tea" of the
st Paul Gospel Choral Union.
Hours were from TO p. m.
Green and white. the St Pat
rick motif. was carried out in
decorations and appointments
Centering the lace covered table
was an arrangement OF green and
white tinted carnations between
burning tapers in silver candle
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
Twin City Areo
Publishers Numed
To MEA Committees

President Ed. Morrison OF the
Minnesota Editorial Association
announced committee assign
ments last week, Among appoint
ments in the Twin City area was
that Of George Du Tot. Excelsior
Record as vice chairman of the
Centennial committee: Lud Roe
OF Minneapolis. convention hosts.
Aaron Lttman. White Bear Press.
legislative: Ken Edwards of Ed
a.Morningside Courier; Photo
graphy and Robert Williams. Elk
Celsior Record, chairman OF the
School Of Journalism Committee.
Cecil Newman Of the Minneapo-
lis Spokesman and ST. Paul Re.
cordcr. was named to the com
mittee on Freedom OF Informa-
ton, which is chairmanned by
past MEA president Don Brown.
Waseca journal and Herald. and
whose vice chairman is Gordon
SpeiIman, of the Tri-Mont Pro
gress.
Almost all OF Minnesota's i65
newspapers are members of the
Minnesota Editorial Association.
Ralph Keller In executive sccre-
tary Of the association, Offices
are at S35 Palace Bldg, Mime
apolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
PILGRIM BAPTIST

The Giving of Self was the
topic OF DR. Floyd Massey Jr. 8
sermon on Sunday, March II, at
the morning worship service.
Deacon N. ". Smith offered morn
ing prayer. Notices v ere read and
visitors were introduced by Mrs,
Cora Belle Banks, church clerk.
Music was by the Senior Choir.
directed by Mrs. Ruby Grant, with
Sidney Williams at the organ and
the Gospel Chorus. under the d.
rection OF Mrs. ODelle Galloway
with Mrs. Arlee II. Hallowell at
the piano.
Added to the list OF pew donors
were: the Murphy-TayIor family;
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Il. Williams:
MIR. and Mrs. l.. +. Tarver: Mr..
and Mrs. John r. Lawrence and
w A. Young. in honor of his
friend. n. ". Smith.
Appreciation was expressed to
the deacons, deaconesses, DIR.
Massey and members for prayers
and many kindnesses during his
recent illness. Appreciation was
also expressed by Mrs. Norma
Jones for kindnesses received
during her recent disqualification.
The 1888 church budget
Committee will meet in the last
week In March. Chairman il n.
Walter Coins, Jr. Other members
OF the committee are: A. w.
Jordan. l.. r. Tarver. n. N.
Smith. NJ. a. Knott, S Il. Han,
y. l.. Morris, Il. +. Taylor, John
X. Lawrence, Leroy Cunningham,
Albert Moorehead. Johnell c.
Williams and the Mines. Lydia
Brown, Annie Banks, Janabelle
Taylor, Doris Shannon and Para
lee Milligan.
Following doxoIogy, dedicatory
prayer was given by Trustee a.
v. Hall.
At 8 p. m. the BYE organigZa-
tional meeting of "A PTA group
was held. The Missionary society
service was held with Mrs. Shell
don Downs, missionary TO Assam.
as guest speaker. Presiding was
Mrs. LYDIA Brown. Mrs. Roxie
Anderson read the Scripture and
evening prayer was given by
Deacon l., II. Tarver.
DIR. Massey win speak at the II
a. m. service on Sunday, March
"a. At 3 p. M, Mrs. Sherman
Harper. dramatic reader, will APP
pear with the Senior Choir and
Gospel Chorus and the Senior and
Gospel Choirs OF Bethesda Baptist
church.
Speaker at the s p. m. service
on Sunday. March 81. viii be War
ner Shippee.. executive director OF
the ST Paul Housing Authority.
rotary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
CARD OF THANKS

In our hour OF greatest need, 1t
was the understanding sympathy
and the many kindnesses of our
friends that gave us added
strength 10 carry on. We are deep
~ grateful for the wonderful
cards. kilograms, letters and con-
soling words rendered us during
the recent bereavement In the
death of our dear father and
grandfather. Mr.. +. c. Cozine of
Wichita, Kansas. We are espec-
tally appreciative of the Prince
Hall Grand Chapter, Queen of
Sheba OES Chapter, and other
Twin City Chapters, Leslie Law
renee Auxiliary No. 497, Villa
ume Box and Lumber Co, and
Mutual Service and Insurance Co.
Daughters: Mrs. Lula NJ. Hol-
land, Annie Grundy. Eldria l..
Johnson.
Grandsons: Charles and James
CoZine.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22

Complete Satisfaction" was
the subject Of Rev. II. w. Bolts
morning message Sunday. March
II. using as the scripture back
ground Psalm 1913.
The church school was very well
attended.
The scripture lesson for the
evening service was taken from
Hebrews second chapter and was
followed by short sermonette by
the pastor. Church membership
was increased by one new men,
Der, Thomas Jacox.
The lesson topic for the Bap-
list Training Union was, Social
Awareness in the Lords Prayer,
The prayer groups meet each
Wednesday evening at 1880.
Coming Attractions: The Young
Peoples Choir OF Zion viii present
Rev. Stanley X. King and the
Hale Trio in a double feature
musical at 8 p. m. Sunday. March
"a. at the church.
You are always welcome al
Zion. The Friendly Church"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22

Parker, assistant pastor OF ST.
James AME church officiating.
Mrs. Lark had been In poor
health for the past year and had
been a patient At our Lady of
Good Counsel Home where she
succumbed, for the past five and
one-halt months,
She was \ member 81 st James
AME church. q member OF the
choir. a member and past dauEh-
ter ruler of Como Temple No. i2S,
IBPEOw Daughter ElISs and
a member OF Anna Jackson Past
Daughter Rulers Counsel
She Is survived by nephew.
Theodore LomaN Of Pittsburgh
Kans, and brothcr-tn-law. Mon
roe Lark Of Los Angeles, Calf.
who came 10 ST Paul 10 attend
her funeral
Burial was In Oakland GENE
terry with Brooks Funeral Home In
charge Of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
Mrs. Abigail Stswors
Dies: Nerve Of
New York Ssufe

Services for Mrs. Abigail Stew
art $50 St. Anthony Ay.. who
died suddenly at her home satur-
day morning, March 8. were held
at IL a. m. Tuesday. March 10. at
the Brooks Funeral Chapel Rev.
Floyd Massey Jr.. pastor Of Pil-
grim Baptist church, officiated,
assisted by Rev. Calvin Parker,
assistant pastor OF st. James
AME church. Mrs. Queen Esther
Taylor was soloist accompanied
by Mrs. Bertha King.
Mira Stewart had been In III
health for the past five years
She was born in Saratoga Springs.
". Y. In 1868 She lived In Grand
Forks. ". ID. for many years and
came to St Paul with her family
In 1912. She was a member of st,
James AME church and a member
OF the Missionary Society OF the
church.
Survivors include her husband,
William Stewart: two daughters,
Mrs Frances PEBBLES and Mrs.
Evelyn Brown, all OF st. Paul
four grandchildren, Leon Wagner,
St Paul, Frances Langford, oma-
ha. Neb, Estyiynne Rodgers, st.
Paul and Marionne Bethel OF
Berkeley Calf; a sister-in-law.
Mrs. Louise Shannon OF Oak Park,
M, and other relatives.
Burial was In Elmhurst GENE
terry with Brooks Funeral Home
In charge OF the service.
Mrs. Marionne (Peebles) Bethel
Of Berkeley. Mrs. Frances Lang
ford Of Omaha. granddaughter
and Mrs. Shannon OF Oak Park.
Ill all came 10 St Paul TO attend
funeral services.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22

Week End Guests: Mr. and Mrs
James Lightner OF Sioux City. Ia.
and Mr.. and Mrs, A, J, Jackson OF
Kansas City, Kans. were the
week end guests of Mr. and Mrs
Harry Richardson OF 75T Fuller
Az. Mr. and Mrs, Jackson were
on their honeymoon Mrs Jackson
Is a niece Of Mr. Richardson.
Entire Nous Club: Mrs. Myra
Walton. 500 n. Chatsworth was
hostess 10 the Entire Nous club
on Friday. March IS. ~ the con.
clusion Of the business transac-
ton. members enjoyed playing
games and refreshments. Mrs
Harry Richardson won the gift.
and each member brought birth.
DAY greetings The next meet
ing win be at the home OF
Miss Bessie Berkeley, 403 y West
cTn Az.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22


Senator Humphrey also had
both his remarks and an editorial
from the Progress Edition Of the
newspaper printed in the Congress
Aional Record of March !
The Senator said In his speech
Mr., President, we in Mime.
sofa aro particularly proud Of the
record Of our State In tho field Of
human relations Wa appreciate
this attention which has been paid
10 tho Minnesota record across the
country, and We hope that record
win always deserve this high 90.
tenn which II presently enjoys on
the party Of 80 many observers
and commentators In the human
relations field nationally.
I'm addition 10 this continuing
effectiveness ~ the mayors com.
mission on human relations. which
shall always regard as one Of tho
leading achievement Of my own
term M mayor Of Minneapolis
and In addition TO the splendid a.
chleyements OF the Governors fair
employment practices commission,
the cause Of civii rights In Mime.
sofa will always be indebted 10
the rrIaadiug newspaper, the
Minneapolis Spokesman
Under the spirited, conacisns
tlous, effective leadership 81 It's
or.pubiisher, Cecil Newman.
the Minneapolis Spokesman con
tlnues 10 point tho way 10 an ex,
banded democratic life for all the
citizens Of Minnesota,
II pay tribute again today, Mr..
President, to tho special. indeed.
indispensable value Of the kind Of
patient. dedicated. local leadership
which men like Cecil Newman and
papers like tho Minneapolis
Spokesman are providing for the
enrichment Of our community life.
Last Friday, February 20.
1887, an editorial In the Minnenpo.
lis Spokesman summarized the
progress In the human relations
field In Minnesota for the past
year, | ask unanimous consent
that the editorial, entitled PRO
gress In 1909, be printed at this
point la the Record"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
File No. sisss
rertrtoS TO seLL LANDS

W MIN raNRAA
COUNTY OF HENSEPtN
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate 90 James Y. Hog
xarth. psc~dsnt
1T - ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause. 70 any they
have nsfors this CeaFt on Moa-
day. April list. 1887 at 10 o'clock
A Nc IN the Court House IN Mtnas-
apoita Minnesota ~hy license
should not be granted 20 the repre-
sentative % aid estate 10 sell Ger
tain real estate aescrih~a IN the
eetltton ~ the representative, here
" filed This order shall - plhlt 81
- IN the Minneapolis Spokesman
ard cory mailed 20 each % tire
heIrs tsEatses ARD tsytses- 81
saIi psvsaent a; least - iAys BE-
fnrp tive dats 20 said hrarirE
COURT SEAiA
WITNESS The HON JAMES
q KEHOE. IHdxs % Probate
Crurt thts sth cav - Aarch,
1851
ERNEST y LoRENL
Clsrs - Prostate CaaFt
NNrr,ar Pert Attorney
les = " yet Ntsg
spokesman, Nsrvh = rs a ga
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
Was D8i
Was 90;
z. c. coxine.
BoIey. Okiohomo
Pioneer Is Buried

Mrs. Lula NJ. Rowland, 5ia
Fuller Az. and her nephew.
Charles Cozlns of $40 Carroll Az.
returned from Oklahoma, where
they went TO attend funeral ser
vices Of their father and grand.
father. ". G. Cozine Of Boley,
okla.
Mr.. Cozins died March 7 at the
age OF 90, In Wichita, Kans..
where he was living with daugh.
ter. Mrs. Annie GuIndy. Mrs
Rowland and Mr., Cozine went TO
Wichita and accompanied the re-
mains to Boley, whore funeral and
burial were held ON March 10.
Mr.. Cozine was born In Texas
but went 10 Oklahoma 10 make
his home In his early childhood
He was a pioneer citizen of Boley
and had helped build the town and
was one OF the leaders In the fight
TO gain the ballot for his people In
Boley
He was councilman from
Ward No. g. served on the board
Of directors of the Bolcy Bank
and Trust Company and had serv-
Ell as postmaster for Boley,
Survivors In addition to Mrs
Rowland include two other
daughters. Mrs Annie Grundy Of
Wichita. Mrs Eldria Johnson
Bnloy. two grandaonA, Charles
Cozine. ~ Paul and James Co
zine. oklahoma city, oltla,. and =
great granddaughter, Jean Cozine
of st Paul and other relatives,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
Bishop Shaw In
Tribute To Pullman
Porfers Of Country

New Orleans Bishop AleSan-
der .. shaw, resident bishop Of
the New Orleans area. Texas dt
sivton 90 the Methodist church.
was Pullman porter so years
ago, he satd In = recent comment
on Pullman portcrs.
Hshcp shaw said he held a job
~ a porter on summer while AZ
tending Boston University. lie
paid tribute to Pullman porters,
whom he has known as pastor,
presiding elder and bishop Rs a
mong the most loyal members Of
the churches
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
Constance Tucker Is
Elected President
OF Youth forum

Miss Constance Tucker, daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs Samuel Ross
Of 295 Mackubin St. was elected
president OF the Monitor Youth
Forum at a meeting held Sunday.
March 3 at i27 Woodlawn Av..
with about 40 young people in at
tendance.
The forum recently organized
In ST. Paul u a youth organiza-
ton of the Christian Science
churches
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
b'uoi b'rith Youth
Council kteors Editor

Speaker At the Tuesday, March
10th meeting OF the Minneapolis
Rnai Birth Youth Council was
Coed Newman. editor OF the
Spokesman and Recorder papers
The meeting was held at the
Emmanuel Cohen Center.
It's top,c was. The Challenge
To Constitutional Government Of
the supreme Court School peci-
sions"
Members ~ the council asked
questions for 80 minutes following
Mr. Newmans prepared address,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
Twin City
= Church NeWs

sticks. Silver tea and coffee ser
vices graced each end of the
table. Mrs. Nina Williams and
Mrs. Joseph jackson presided at
the tea table.
Guests were welcomed by men,
bers of the Union beautifully
govned in formal attire.
An appropriate program OF
musical and dramatic numbers
was arranged and presented by
Mrs. Doris Alexander, program
chairman
Pictures were taken throughout
the afternoon.
Mrs. Viola cassell is president
of the Choral Union and Mrs.
Nina Williams is reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-22
Pope Appoints z
Negro Bishops In
Post q Months
By Charles .. livingston

Chicago Since he became Pope
in 1889. His Holiness Pope Plus
XII has appointed n record mum
Dor Of 10 Negro bishops. IT Of
them native Africans. at an aver.
nge rate OF about one year RE
Gently. however. the Pontln has
been making appointments at a
greater rate,
In the last four months, the
Pope. whose goal In 10 establish
local hlsrarchies throughout the
world without regard To race or
color has appointed two Negro
bishops, both Africans. To nd.
minister diocesss In the Dark
Continent.
The latest additions tn the Ro-
man Catholic eplscopacy are the
Moat Reva Dicudonne YoIngbare.
bishop OF Koupela, French West
Africa, and Pierre Kimbondo. aux
Hilary bishop OF Kiaantu Belgian
Congo.
Bishop Youngbare, priest for
only ~ years, was ConsccrHted by
Cardinal Pierre Marie Geriicr.
archbishop Of Lyons. France on
July q. 1868. In the cathedral of
Ouagadougou. French West Afri.
ca.
Bishop kimbondo. y priest since
i9ia, WIS conAecrated ON Nov. ~.
1860 nt kitantu. Ito now serves IA
Auxiliary Ia tho Vicar Apostolic
of Kistnntu. bishop Alphonso Yer
wimp, u, j., and thus will aid In
the spiritual care OF 22o, 900 Catho.
lies and n 900 catechumena being
prepared for baptism, In addition
10 administering 10 this flock Of
Christians, thu bishop also shares
Jurisdiction over So priests and
other lay workers,
Bishop YounRbarc's see was
newly-erccted and embraces I 200
square miles. The total population
n approximately $40, 900 inhabi.
tants. or this number, $4,000 are
Catholics and 5000 are being con
verified. Under the bishops charge
are 10 European white Fathers,
~ African priests. = European
Missionary Sisters and II African
Sisters.
Both men are highly trained,
fervent IN their faith. and highly
respected throughout the areas
bishop Ynuughare was born at
koupcla, Feb 10, 1917. Tho son OF
native farmers, now deceased, he
received his elementary education
at the mission school at Poke
when only ~ he entered the minor
seminary at rohre III health forc.
oil him To interrupt his studies fnr
a time, but he rccntcred the semins
AIRY In 1857, Ito was ordained =
priest in tpt5
Following hts ordination
Father Youngbarc served as par
lsh priest, pastor. ~ professor n
the minor seminary, and ~ consul.
tor at the vicariatc at the ca,
thedrai nj Auagadougou Tie com.
piled an cnvinhlc record
bishop kimhoudo. the newest
Negro Catholic bishop, was born
OF Catholic parents IN lptt lie
graduated from st Johns Minor
seminary at Lsmfu near Kisantu
and later studied philosophy and
theology at st Robert RaIlarmins
Major seminary AZ Bayidi. In the
kisantu area Tie was ordained q
priest IN iaiS and has since en-,
gagged in missionary work