davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-07
zanim|jivosh u brojkama

Zemljina kugla vaze sest
kvadrilijuna kilograma! Ako
bi u svakoj sekundi Zemlja
izgubila ma tezini jedan mi
lijun kilograma, nestalo bi je
tex poslije 200 milijardi go
dina.
X
Ia proizvodnju jednog bill
juna sibica trebalo bi 10000
stabala. Nakon sjece tih sta
bala mogao bi se ma toj po-
vrsini sagraditi grad 50 1000
stanovnika. Da bi sve te 81
bice prebrojao, jednom bi Co.
vjeku trebalo preko hiljadu
godina!
4
Nase srce kucne u jednom
.satu oko 5000 puta, u 60 60
dina zivota kucne rs milijar-
'di putA
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-07
M Al

All j djeca lube Make
Jer ma svjetu nije take,
Kao sto je Majka mila
Koja mas je odgojila.
One njene slatke rjeci
Cd mas nemogu izbjeci,
Ona njena lahka ruka
Gladila mas cesto puta.
Pa i ona meka krila
JOS su uvjek mama mila,
U kim mas je uspavala
Uspavanke propjevala.
Sa ko1im nam dala znati
Kako Majka tesko patti,
Dok mas jednoc ne odgoji
I postanemo biti svoji.
Tad sudbina cini svoje
1 rastavi tad mas dvoje,
Svaki svojim putem prodje
Neki nikad nj nedodje.
Osta Majka TUNA sama
Mar imala brigu 8 mama,
Tako sama zivot duzi
I "a svojom djecom tuzi.
Srce njeno tesko patti
Osta sama TUNA Matt,
Gin joj zivot dulje traje -,
Srce mamie snage dale.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-07

tako nam jednog dana
Rastavi Sc Majka mama,
U hladni je grob poloze
Svjetlost vjecnu da joj Boze -.
Spjevao:
Josip Gregurincic, Cleveland, Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

Continued From Preceding poss
500
7-WuIf Disney Presents.
I Hour. "Dovy Crockett Goes TO
Congress-" Fess Porker, Buddy
Ebsen stor.
o-TFoekdown. Western
Drama Of the Texos Rangers.
Richord Culp ,stors.
$50
9-Desfiny. Drorno
SBlue Hotel" A group Of proc
tieol jokers succeed in convinc-
ing cowordly mon thot every
one is ofroid Of him. Vincent
Price stars. lRepeot.)
800
4-M-Squod. Adventure.
More Deadly" BolIinoer is
tricked into believing the lies of
woman who hos killed two men
to hide on eorIier crime. Lee
Marvin stors
TO. Henry Playhouse. Dromo.
Thomas Mitchell stors.
9-Phil Silvers Show. Comedy.
"Hilko, the Genius. fRepeot.l
$50
4-The Thin Man. Comedy.
Phyllis Kirk. Peter Low!ord star.
tRepeuts.I
7-Aefion TheoteF. Dromo.
"contoct." Joseph Gotten stors.
9-TN Playhouse. Drorno.
"kinsmon." A mons desperate
seorch for his only child. Dan
Duyeo, Richard Eyer. Repeat.
1000
4-cavoIeode Of Sports.
Johnny Busso vs.. Corlos Ortiz
Ten rounds. Liohtweiohts. Modi-
son Square Gorden
7-Horbor Commend. Police.
9-UndeFeurrent. Drama.
added Attraction. " A young po-
liceron takes his girl friend to
movie and discovers O much
wcnted murderer is in the oudi-
ence. Thomos Coley, Mosine
Tooner fPeneof !
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-11

heart-attack victim lives in fear of another bout.
 Tn angina pectoris, constricted arteries rob the heart of it's sup ply of blood. A heart attack can be touched off by physical exertion and Tor emotional strains and pres- sures. Fear of another attack may we'll trigger a recurrence, accord ing to medical authorities.
 With this knowledge, medical scientists are developing drugs to relieve and even to forestall att tacks. These new drugs are aimed at both the physical and the emo- tional conditions involved.
 For example, one new medicine called Cartrax combines a vasodi- lator, to relax constricted blood vessels, with an ataraxic, to ease the anxieties that haunt most car diac patients.
 Dr. Milton Ende of Petersburg, Va, reported definite improve ment in 88 per cent of the patients he treated with this double-duty drug which simultaneously helps the damaged heart and soothes the anxious mind.
 Another investigator, Dr. Louis Selverstone of Tufts University and the New England Center Hos- pital, feels that reduction of emo- tional strain in patients with an gina and other heart conditions may be the major factor in achiev- ing rehabilitation.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-11
SCIENCE IN YOUR LIFE
Heorf Pones

His face distorted with pain, the actor clutched his chest, gasped for breath and collapsed to the floor as the curtain fell. The actor was merely rehearsing scene. But he accurately portrayed the combination of symptoms the med ical world identifies as angina pee toris-a spasmodic, choking pain in the chest.
 Anyone who has experienced or
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-11

witnessed an att tack of angina pectoris in real
 life is not likely to forget the ex- cruciating pain, the strong feeling of impe din g death. Even after recovnrv the
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-11
Two Small Children Plunge 500 Feet To Death In River Gorge

CAMERON, Ariz., R - "We didn't have a chance"
 Those words, spoken in voice lowered by grief, were repeated over and over Monday by Frank Qualls, vacationing Browns vile, Tex, school teacher.
 Qualls, 29, and his wife, Rather inc, only moments before had watched helplessly as a runaway automobile plunged their two small sons to death in the Little Colorado River gorge.
 Coroner James Brierley said the children's parents apparently had failed to engage the parking brake when they stopped at a viewpoint and stepped out of the car to look at the scenery.
 Seconds later, the car rolled about 25 feet, dropped off the sheer cliff and plummeted 500 feet to the bottom of the gorge.
 The car plunged down the sheer cliff, bouncing from pro- truding rocks and lodges, crum- bled and caught fire.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-11

Old Newspapers-25c a bundle For Packing. Painting or Puppies
 For Sale at the Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
GAS and. ELECTRIC RANGES

1925 kELvlNAIoR Ao-ineh Electric
Rones with 7-spssd units, GAO
automatic clock and timer Y&PO
Just Few Nationally Advertised 20
Colon 1875 hei.Wotsr coo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

Nationally Fomovs 1925 3o-lnsh Cos
Ronss, clock and. timer, huge COO
27s.S5 NORGE 3o-lneh Moiehlsss Cos
Ronee, Horpsr.Wyman esntsr-simmsT sur
foee burners, ovtomotie thsFmosioi sur
foee unit, clock and timer, gloss oven
door. In factory seoled &I0n
1925 WESTINGHOUSE 1883 3o-lneh
Electric Ranss, avtomaiic clock and timer,
hish-speed units, huge bolanesd- heoi
oven with tubular Sorox units. Geo
In factory seoled cartons -- @AVS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

1925 HOTPOINT An-porss
lain, 7-cyels Auto. woshet.
ssporass pvsh-bvtfon Wosh
ond rinse ,emperofvres, lint
filter. In fseiory GOO
ssoled eofions R8OO
7Sp.S5 YOUNGSTOWN Peri
obls pishwoshers, oil eolors.
Formieo top. slide goo
out rocks R8OO
1875 MAYTAG Wrinesr.
we'As, with po'ss- SIG
1895 Electric kELVlNAroR
Auto. Dryer, poFes- GOO
loin pssforossd drum OO
BtNolx "Dvomoiic" Woshsr.
Dryer Combination. see-thrv
s S'%d'~ S100
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28
Camp Office
Opens Monday

Perhaps the few days
Of Spring did it. The
camping office Of the
Catholic Youth Council
will open for business
Monday, March 3, to take
applications for Camp St.
Joseph and St. Rita. The
camps open Sunday, June
~ for nine weeks Of resi-.
dent camping for boys
and girls, nine years Of
age and up.
Periods are for one or
Two weeks. One hundred
fifty boys can be accom-
odated at st. Joseph's
while the capacity at St.
Rsa's girls camp IN
Canal Winchester Is one
hundred fifteen.
Applications should be
addressed to The Rever.
end Director, Camp St.
Joseph or Camp St. Rita.
246 East Town Street.
Columbus Is, Ohio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28

For Welfare
Board Here

Fergus Theibert was named
chairman of the advisory com.
mittee of the Catholic Welfare
Bureau here last week, accord.
ing to Msgr. William E. Kappes,
diocesan director of charities.
Assisting Theibert will be
Norman Altman, Jr., vice-chair.
man, Robert Breen, finance
chairman, and Mitchell Butress,
secretary.
Also announced were the new
members of the board, including
FIR. Jerome Kimberley, pastor of
st. Cecilia parish, DR.. S. J. Teller
ski, Charles Allen, Raymond
Justus, Richard Kost, Richard
Mccain and Mrs. Patrick West.
Unofficial statistics show the
Welfare Bureau aided more than
1900 families during 1857, in ad.
dition to helping nearly 800 chill.
dren living with their parents
and some $50 others who were
separated from their parents.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28
Youth Council
Marriage Talks
Begin March E

The Fourth Annual Lenten
marriage forum sponsored by
the Central deanery council of
Catholic youth will begin at 8
pm. March 6 in the Virginia
Hotel, according to FIR. Richard
diocesan youth director.
The forum, which, will be un-
der the direction of FIR. Thomas
Duffy, of the faculty of st.
Charles College, and Ned Web
ster, Christ the King parish,
chairman for the Council of
Youth, is designed to instruct
young men and women, past
high school age, who are engag-
ed or are contemplating mar
Iriage.
The talk on March 6 will dis
cuss young Adults and Mar
riage" and will include Mr.. and
Mrs. John Crawford, Clement
Amarose and Sharon Radcliffe
as panel members. FIR. James
Cooney will be the speaker for
the evening. FIR. Thomas Duffy
will be the moderator. The dis
cussion will examine marriage
as a vocation and as a sacrament
in the life of the Church.
Other talks will be held Mar.
| Is, 20 and q.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28

pie ana sacred INSTITUTIONS.
It is believed he was referring
to several newspapers and mag
azines which run scandal fea-
lures" involving the names of
Church officials almost as a mat
ter of policy.
The Pope asked the parish
priests of Rome to consider
whether it is not a part of your
duty to watch over the good
name of Rome and prevent, in
solar as you are able, a small
number of disparagers from
continuing with impunity their
work of devastation. 1t is their
hope that by so doing they will
change the sacred features of
Rome into a semblance which
they refer to as laic or near pa
gan, endeavoring as they do to
eliminate from the sentiments
and customs of the people the
glorious religious traditions of
their forefathers."
In conclusion, the Holy Father
urged the preachers to instill in
Catholics the unity of intention
and will so that there will also
be unity of action. He referred
to their Lenten preaching this
year as an "hour for urgent ac-
tion," and declared that only by
constant, organized and coordi-
mated action will Rome become
the ".Holy City, worthy of her
eternal mission"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28

death of FIR. Paul Hammer.
At the same time the bishop
announced the appointment of
FIR. Patrick Byrne as assistant
pastor of st. Rose parish, New
Lexington, to replace Father
McEWan.
The new pastor of st. Paul's
parish, a native of Glasgow,
Scotland, came to the Unit
ed States with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James McEwan where
he attended st. Aloysius ele-
mentary school and our Lady
of Victory elementary and high
school.
In 1885 he returned to Scot
land with his parents. He at
tended Campion House of Stu
dies, London. st. Mary College,
Aberdeen, Scotland, and st.
Mary's College, Birmingham,
England.
Father McEwan was ordain-
ed July IA, 1916, by Archbish-
OPP Andrew j. Mcdonald, O.S.
B. of St. Andrew and Edin-
burgh, at st. Michael Church,
Lennox Town, Scotland.
Following his ordination FIR.
McEwan served at st. Anthony
Church and as chaplain at the
Olgivia Training school, both
in Polmont, Scotland.
In 1947 FIR. William McEwan
and his brother, FIR. James, ac-
copied the invitation of Bishop
Ready to work in the diocese.
Another brother, FIR. Peter Nc
Evan, was already in the diocese.
Since coming to the Diocese
Father McEwan has served as
assistant pastor at st. Mary's
Church, Delaware, and in the
same post at st. Augustine par
ish, Columbus, before his ap'
pointment to st. Rose.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28

m indian novitists NJ Psfna
in addition to the hospital. "
also has an elementary and
high school al Goys, about rs
miles from fhe hospital.
The Sisters of Charity of Naz-
areth, Kentucky, are one of the
oldest Orders in the United
States, having been founded in
1872. The order operates more
than L. hospitals and over 100
schools and other institutions in
the United States.
In the Diocese the Order has
charge of Mercy Hospital, Mt.
Vernon, as well as schools at
st. Dominic. st. Agatha, st. Lad
islaus and Our Lady of Victory
parishes in Columbus. and St.
Demands, Corning, Immaculate
Conception, Dennison and st.
Vincent, Mt. Vernon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28
Msgr. Staunton
Named Director
OF Hospitals

CINCINNATI - MonSignor
John Staunton was named to di.
rector of hospitals by Archbish.
OPP Karl J. Alter for the archdio.
cese this past week.
Monsignor Staunton succeeds
Monsignor R. Marcellus Wag'
ner, VIC, who has been direc.
tor for Is years.
The new director was execu.
tive secretary of the Ohio Catho.
lie Welfare Conference in Co.
lumbus for more than IL years
before being named pastor of
Our Lady of Lorreto last year.
He will retain his position as
pastor.
Monsignor Wagner asked to
be relieved of his post as direc-
tor due to the press of other du-
ties.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28

is a Catholic, a Baptist, or a
Presbyterian is unimportant,"
Rep. Mccormack asserted in an
interview. "The question is
whether he is a good man."
The House of Representatives
majority leader, in Chicago to
address a Knights of Columbus
banquet, added that "it's incon-
sistent with the system of our
government to ask about the re-
ligion of a candidate for us.
president"
Rep. Mccormack expressed
the opinion that an individu-
ais Catholicism would no
longer be q "barrier" in a
presidential race. I'VE have
made a lot Of advances since
fhe Al Smith campaign In
1925" he said.
He commended also that the
controversial Smith campaign
had "a great cleansing effect"
Charges that Catholicism is
Incompatible with democracy
are "far from the truth" the
Massachusetts, legislator said.
He pointed to the fact that
Throughout history fhe doc.
TORS Of the Roman Catholic
Church have denounced The
divine right Of kings -. The
doctrines Of fhe Church are
not in conflict with the dem.
oerstie principles Of civil
rule"
In his address before some
1000 fourth degree Knights Of
Columbus at their annual din.
ner, held in Chicago's Conrad
Hilton Hotel, Rep. Mccormack
declared that the next year-and-
a-half or two years will be de-
cisive in shaping the history of
this country and the world.
"What we do within that peri.
3D." he said, might well be the
turning point in our favor,
What we fail in that period
might well be the turning point
in favor of atheistic commun.
ISM"
The banquet was attended by
Bishop Albert R. Zuroweste OF
Belleville, ILL.,, and Auxiliary
Bishop Raymond P. Hillinger OF
Chicago. Some 700 men were in
vested as fourth degree Knights
of Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28

SllCC.
Speaking as Bishop of Rome.
the Holy Father urged the pas
tors to help put an end to con
ditions threatening the city
with a two-faced existence.
He said that q true son Of
Rome. such as himself, could
never tolerate the world be.
Ing given an occasion to form
. dual image Of 1t: one abiaze
with the sIories Of history and.
worthy Of admiration, and the
other mediocre and without
glory, on a level with other
places dismalIy known for
their religious apathy and
their spiritual and moral in
difference"
Among the current evils Of
the city noted by the pastors ir
their reports to him, the Pope
singled out suicides and attempt
ed suicides for special mention
Asking the pastors and preach
ers to instruct the faithful ir
the horrors of this crime and
teach them to bear misfortune
with Christian courage, the Ho
" Father said:
"YoU must understand that
We refer to fhe too great
number Of suicides committed
or attempted in your City and
others by people in all walks
Of life and Of all ages, even
at those ages in which the
hope for eternal life should
seem brightest Suicide is
. sin which not only excludes
one from the normal ways of
Divine Mercy, but is q sin
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28
Msgr. Mattingly
Named SDX
Member Here

Msgr. Herman E. Mattingly,
editor-in-chief of the Catholic
Times, was initiated last Friday
into the Central Ohio Chapter
of Sigma Delta Chi, professional
journalistic fraternity.
Monsignor Mattingly, whoshas
headed the staff of the diocesan
paper and its predecessor, the
Columbus Register, since 1910,
is also pastor of Holy Rosary
parish.
Also initiated into the local
group were: Thomas M. For
sythe, Jr., managing editor Of
The Linden News, Clarence Old
father, co-publisher, Register
Herald, Eaton; Joseph E. Norris,
editor of the Grove City Record,
Irven Scheibeck, writer for the
Columbus Dispatch.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28
against The essence Of Chris.
tian faith and hope"

against fhe essence Of Chris
tian faith and hope"
Another of Rome's ills which
the Pope underlined is its repu'
tation for reckless driving and
its record for traffic fatalities,
He asked the preachers to in
struct the faithful in the mat,
tiers of conscience involved in
this matter. He declared:
"These mournful events can.
not be attributed to technical
factors alone. They are caused
by the culpable imprudence Of
people who dare to drive with
out the necessary experience OF
under unfavorable psychological
conditions, or who ignore the
necessary precautions and regu'
lations.
Furthermore, what can be
-TITeE@
said OF fhe irrssponsibiiify Of
The mad drivers who allow
themselves to be carried away
by the frenzy Of speed and
competition, even in fhe heart
Of the City, indifferent to their
own safety or fhe safety Of
ofhers?"
The Pope said these problems
had caused him sleepless nights
The Pope said that the threat
to the fine old traditions Of
Rome, "the standard bearer oil
true civilization in this WORLD
and the common fatherlanc
of the redeemed" were being
aggravated by mushrooming de
velopments and by the ceaseless
influx of increasing numbers Of
people.
He added that among the
greatest threats to Rome's ira.
ditions are the attempts Of
some individuals TO invent
scandals and try to involve in
them the names Of honest peo-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28

bishop OF cincinnati). For
three years he did graduate
work ut the Minerva Universe
fy in Rome and then returned
to US. and taught for a time
at the newly opened Domini-
can House Of Studies in WASH
ingfon, DC.
From 1909 to 1917, he was ma
tional director of the Holy Name
Society in the US. His admins
trative ability led to his being
called to Rome as assistant to
the Master General of the Do
minicans in 1917. In 1918 he
was named Bishop of Duluth, a
post in which he again displayed
marked administrative powers.
In 1925 he was transferred to
indianapolis, but he was never
to occupy the See, because the
death of the Archbishop of Gin
cinnati created another vacant
post and the Holy See named
him to fill it. He remained Arch
bishop of Cincinnati until his
death in 1850.
Archbishop McNicholas' ac-
tivities were varied. While a
graduate student in Rome, he
had urged the idea of making a
strictly personal Christmas gift
from the Catholics of the United
States to the Pope which would
not interfere in any way with
the annual Peters Pence offer
ing intended for the needs of
the Holy See itself. AS national
director of the Holy Name Soci-
ETY., he did much to put that or
ganization on a firm, vigorous
basis.
He was active in the leader
ship of the National Catholic
Educational Association; served
as chairman of the Catholic Stu
dents Mission Crusade and as
episcopal chairman of the NCWC
Education Department.
It was as the chairman of the
NCWC administrative board that
he won the greatest admiration
of his fellow bishops. Perhaps
their most touching tribute came
in 1949, when, in spite of Arch
bishop McNicholas' protests that
his health was too uncertain to
permit him to accept the post,
they elected him chairman of
the NCWC for the fifth time.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28

Sisters Of Charity Of Nazareth.
Kentucky, is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wiss, Of
Our Lady Of Victory parish.
Sister Mary Martha will leave
This summer to work in the Sis
TIERS Of Charity's mission in the
Bihar province of India, around
800 miles northwest of Calcutta.
Prior 10 entering Ohio State
Sister Mary Martha graduated
from st. Catharine's elementary
school, Columbus. and st. Jo-
seph Academy High School.
When she left Ohio State 10
enter The eonvenf back In
iS45, her medical training was
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28
Bishop attends
Conservation

Bishop Clarence G. Issenmann
will attend the conservation Of
Bishop-elect Victor Reed, March
5, at Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Bishop-elect Reed, who was APP
pointed auxiliary bishop of Okla
home City-Tulsa, at the same
time that Bishop Issenmann was
named to Columbus See, attend
ed the Installation here Feb. IL.
Bishop Reeds Conservation
was postponed due to the death
of Bishop Eugene McGuinness
of Oklahoma City-Tulsa. Bishop
Reed was then appointed Or
binary of the Diocese.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28

Bishop Clarence 9.
Issenmann, this week an
nouneed tho following
appointments:
The Rev. William Ne.
Evan from assistant pasT.
or Of ST. Rose parish,
New Lexington, TO past.
or Of ST. Paul parish,
WesferviIle to fill the va
eaney resulting from the
death Of Father Paul
Hammer.
The Rev. Patrick j.
Byrne, from assistant
pastor, ST. Mary's Lam
caster to assistant pastor,
St: Rose parish, New Lex.
ingfon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28

has been published here.
mosaic of a Bishop" which
is described as ian autobio-
graphical appreciation" of the
late Archbishop John T. McNich-
olas, O.P., of Cincinnati, was
prepared by Father Maurice E.
Reardon, one of the late Arch
bishops former secretaries, now
a member of the faculty of st.
Gregory's Minor Seminary in
Cincinnati.
The book contains selected adj
Tdresses, sermons and excerpts
from letters arranged to reveal
the intellectual personality" of
Archbishop McNicholas. Brief
Introductory passages by Father
Reardon link the words of the
late Archbishop together so that
the outline of his life is clear.
There are also appreciative
words from many II n 6
churchmen and an introduction
by Archbishop Karl j. Alter, the
successor of Archbishop Nc
Nicholas in the Cincinnati arch
diocese.
Timothy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
was his name in reIision-was
born in Kilimash, ireland. He
came to the United States
with his parents when he was
four and became an American
citizen in 1899. He Joined the
Dominicans and was ordained
by Bishop Henry MoeIIer Of
Columbus in 1901 tIater Arch
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28

st. Charles Preparatory and
College.
He finished his seminary
training at st. Vincent's Col
lege, Latrobe, Pennsylvania,
and was ordained by Bishop
Ready in May of 1855.
Since his ordination Father
Byrne has served at st. JOS
eph's Cathedral and st. Mary'S
parish, Lancaster.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28
Pope Honored

VATICAN CITY His Holiness Pope Plus XII
has been presented The George Washington Car
YER award for his outstanding contribution to the
betfermenf Of race relations and the human welfare
during 1857.
The institute which fosters Negro scholarships
and racial equality, is named after the famed Negro
scientist who founded it.
Last years Carver memorial award went to Presi-
dent Eisenhower. In 1855, it was given to His Emin-
ence Cardinal SpeIlman, Archbishop Of New York.