davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30
NEGRO NEWS

The Christmas saving Cub
met Thursday evening with Mrs.
Bessie McNeal at her home with
Mrs. Rosie williams, president,
presiding over the business ses-
sion.
A discussion on Mothers Day
supplied the program.
Mrs. Bessie McNeal served a
very lovely course to Mrs. Min
ME williams, Mrs. Mable JeNk-
son, Mrs. Edith Chestnut, Mrs.
Bessie johnson and Mrs. Rosie
Williams.
Mrs. Rosie Williams is club
president; Mrs. Edith Chestnut,
secretary; Mrs. Marguerite Ger
Ids, finance secretary; Mrs. FL
nita Rogers, treasurer; Mrs. Ma
BILE jackson, recording secretary
and reporter.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30
Hill PrexY Of
New Conference

ELlZABETHTOWN - Prlnci-
pal Bruce Hill Of Elizabethtown
High School was named presi-
dent of the Waccamaw Athletic
Association At its Spring meet
ing, held in the local home &C
room, Wednesday night.
Chosen to act as the first per-
manent officers of the three
county sports group with the
ETown principal were John T.
Sasser of Whitevilie High School,
who has been the leader in org
anizing the conference, as secre-
tary-treaSurer; and Fred Nc
Clure of Chadbourn as vice
president. The latter two are al
So principals of their respective
schools.
Bladenboro High School also
was actually voted in as a men,
Der of the association, making il
a SiX-school group. However
the new member will not Off
.cially become affiliated with the
WAA until the Fall meeting in
October, because Of conference
ruling which says the letter OF
application must be filed with
the secretary of the association
AT least sixty days prior to the
meeting at which IT is to be act
ed upon.
The letter of application from
Principal ]. w. Black of Bladen-
boro was received by Acting
chairman Sasser sometime with
In the past month. 1t asked that
Bladenboro's teams be allowed
to become active members or
Dec. /, 1868. The Wednesda,
night action oy the WAA memb-
ers will allow this, since Bore
will actually become official,
affiliated at the October meet
ing.
Motions were passed that the
president should appoint com.
mittee to check with various Of
fiCiating agencies to secure the
best deals" possible for football
next Fall and for the secretary
to map out a master WAA bask-
etball schedule for 1958-59.
President Hill, as his first act
of office, appointed Principa
Randall Burlesou of Tabor City
as chairman of the football Of
fetal selection committee. He
named Coaches Ernest Atkinson
of Bladenboro and Dick McCle-
ne, Chadbourn, as members.
/ A proposal was also made tc
hold an official WAA basketball
tournament among member
teams next Winter, but this was
tabled until the FAN meeting.
SaSser, who acted as leader OF
the meeting during the evening
ANNOUNCED that the Association
had been invited 10 hold its Fal
meeting at Shallotte High Schoo
on Oct. -. by Athletic Director
Paul Weathcrly. The 1859 Whit.
er meeting IS slated for Tabor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30
lack Strickland
To Be In Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Strickland
and daughter, Betty Gayle, are
going to Richmond, Va. Satur-
day for the wedding Of hi.
neice. Miss Picnic Strickland
and Ray Fad6@e.
The wedding ceremony will
take place Saturday and Mr.
Strickland will give the bride
in marriage.
Miss Strickland IS the daugh-
ter of the late MIR. end Mrs. w
NJ. Strickland of Green Sea.
Mickey Watts will accompany
the Strickland's 10 Petersburg
Va. for a weekend visit with his
father.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30

Be ready TO yield the right of
way to prevent an accident says
the North Carolina Department
of Motor Vehicles.
Extend eve-y courtesy to 9TH
tr motorists and pedestrians
when you drive. Make courtesy
your code of the Rad.
More than SIS percent of vehi-
Giles involved in fatal accidents
on U. S. highways in 1857 were
in apparently good condition.
In 1857, there were over $40
persons killed while crossing at
an intersection with signal. Re-
cross cautiously.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30
SUMMER SCHOOL

Summer Session ct Furman Uni
versity will open June 9, ac-
cording to the Summer Sessions
catalog just released by the Uni
versity.
The l2-week summer program
will include two regular terms
of six weeks each, besides sever
al special short term courses of
three weeks each. Dates for the
regular terms are June 9-July Is
and July 16-August 81.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30
Mrs. X. L. S1Ueeley
Is Bridge Hostess

Mrs. r. l.. SweelCv entertain
cd the Tabor City Bridge Club
at her home on Lewis Street
Friday evening with Mrs. Frank
Boswell winning the high score
award.
Others playing were Mrs. J
=. DiCus. Mrs. Fed Jcrnigan
Jr.. Mrs. Joe Coleman, Mrs
James Brice, Mrs. Frank Bos.
well, Mrs. Roy Ha:TclSon. Mrs
Cecil Mercer and Mrs. jamie z
Bell.
Refreshments waIa served b,
Mrs. Sweeley following the pro-
rrCSSiOnS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30
Green Sea Girl
Gets Scholarship

MYRTLE BEACH-(Special)
that Miss Ina
dine Allen of Green Sea had
won a S400 award in the State
Elks scholarship contest high
lighted a meeting of the Myrtle
Beach Elks Lodge Monday night.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30

For Yeur Spencer Foundation
and Supports contact Mrs.
Leah Wilmington. Box 1472,
Loris, s. c., Phone 7-6430.
4-29-59
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

N.Y." FH"M"WH
AL. n. Thnmas nt.-Tvo- bsdfm
att $50. lnnlndea all alta. call
ianiior, "A. b-of6a
ALL. Ns--clean. aulst: aduliai i.
bsdrm. apts.. from ssp.b0; 3 hlks
from Wilson blvd: South on n
OAR -. 70 1900 ieth I'd n,
An. N.-Attrae. duplsxi Z hedrma
COW, ahop.. shooln and trana,: pvt
park. siik NO. M, a-Q22i.
ARL., we1tovcr ssrtlon-ons bed.
~. ga Car I ySsaiIor E..tsy'
ALL. 1877 n. Calvert pt.-9-bsa.
gsSs az tsi s s.ssI.f:r 4 tz f.isliss
AL, nr: rsnlsson.Et; MS.r =
sps. BIDS. Lagnq, faeils. SO incl
utils. IA, 4-t41h,
ARLINGTON. vA.--sTUpIo AIT
rms with shower. good tramp
e ressessn and nav AnnsH
WEsTovgn : Spacious 2-bedrm
apt. pvt. entr- mod. earden bids.
siio mo. Nsi' szBs N. ION u
CLQeE-IN Ani.. = Newly palnis1
trsnsp. Modern. fmmSd' occa.
paney a. Of Aus I. s7b. "a
e.nEDRM. ART. unfurn.. abov,
slors.: On eas NE . aMoacy e hdnss
81 siEsa s "a, t.issis. VV' o'''
tsoe WILSON nLvDs-s Tms, hit
rs baths; $50, utilities furnlahea
dfinkerS, "a, l-ie0e,
BEST ARIA. cioss-l Garden typ.
enc mod hit, and bath watkins
distance 70 Arllngton Hall; on bus.
line: nr. ulebe ID. xI2 20. plnl
elee' INQUIRE 40l4 Columbia pike
WANTED COUPLE 70 care foi
building and ground small apt
house; Exehsn,s 70, reduced rents
s an. lust S Sf H. ~SS: vernon s;s' s|ss
ss .sioe, D 70 meg s1s49 pm. ol0sI. =
. LARoE Rooms. ~; and S.shs
csarsA!p 5 81 IaE.:sfsaf'n''r o. r.n
s10t y. WASH. nLyDy-2-bsdrT
apt. newly dee.i $50 mo. inel
family. "a. S-17sb.
N. ARL.
i5fe Colonial terrace-l blks. frou
Key Bridge. MagnIneent view ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
COOP AIRS. F0R SALE

n. ARL. - bedrooms. new bldg
mod. kit, ample closets, substan-
tial down payment, ia. 6.4s97.
27O7 ADAMS MILL nd. NV
bedrm. apt, $500. Monthly
maintenance s23.bO. 6-s manager,
apt. 400.
SLIGO CREEK PARK i.bedTm.
apt. $1,000, $3.50 mo; 2.bed.
Tm. apt, $1,000, $50, so mo. Iov
down payment. WA. 7-425i. ma
TILDEN GARDENs--Attract. apk
] expos, beaut. view, entT. han,
Nv. rm, din. rm,, sun rfn.. kit. 2
owNER, EM. s.ss2e. 'H'
TILDEN GARDENs-Loveiy 2-bed-
rm and l-bath apartment In the
sedgwiek 1t. building, lust block
of Conn. ave. North and south
exposures with q view Of the
PARK and Eardenf. AttraetiVely
priced, Monthly expense under
s55. J NELSON HUoHEe, IN
TILDEN GARDENs-This IL one a.
the lareeT 9-bedroom and 2-bath
s i5c san rO s1In .sS sss s.p nTins
dinine room. In me corner build
ing a. Conn, ave. and Tilden
81. Public dining room in the
less silowsnce for decorating ].
NELsoN HUGHES. EN- $4,000.
CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
COLORED
SHERMAN AVE.

Key In Apt. sol
SiT Kenyon ct. n.w.--we are &C.
esptins applications for apts. IN
and occupied Sept. /.
NE. and Sc. LOCATIONS
tlSl Minnesota ave: n.e:-2 bed
, Iisss ,st s' 4, 70 n APT sI0 ' ss.or
apt heat and hot water incl. Key
in Apt. sol, S67 so.
1909 47th pl. n.e.--l bedrm. SIS
isis 6. Carolina ave. bed.
room, lst-n. apt Key in apt =
a0o5 q st. Sc, Just OF Minnesots
ave.--BriRht and pleasant l-eed-
room apt. $3.50. Key In Apt.
THOMAS II, RYoN CO.
Wo. e-l73l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
AIRS. UNFURHIsRED-VA.

-.
ALEX. 3pis Bruee-one-bedroom
apts $3.50. Call ianitor. ov.
.ALRx.-Lse., airy I-bedrm. apt.
laundry fseii,: s67 80. XII, s-6OSa.
ARL.; elS--one-bedTm. spt In apt
bldg utils. incl: ldTy. faells. Nj
IT, Myer stores. transp EN-
3.b97e days: I'm 3-020S ewes.
ARL.l AIR -coND. COMFORT VEL
CONES you At l123-25 N. Ran
dolph-De luxe i-2 bedrm units.
n.Sss.ns p ss: S Ssf y Es 4 ssssH
ARL., N.-e-bedrm apts.. sg7 so
per mo-, incl 'utils.: walking dis
lance Arl. Hall and Hecht Co;
ofi-street parking. see MR., Gus
TER on premises. Apt 3. see N.
Thomas st., IA. 1891. or ia
a-46os.
ARL., N.-Adults or adults with I
child, modern 2-bedrm. apts.,
cow. TO shopping center. bus.
churches, parochlal and public
seh heels see.5o plus cleo. ia.
ARL.. zoos N. KensinEton = One
bedrm ,s7s: rssdee. Call care
ARL., sos NJ 18th rd.-one-6ed-
K ET sslpss1iao s'S' can earetaksr'
Evening star., 1958-07-08
TENNIS TIME TIPSFORLADIES
PLAYING IN MIXED DOUBLES

For the tennis-mnded gal who wants to become
remain mixed doubles favorite there's art to keep
ing your partner in your good graces
And who knows, maybe love-an game will lead to a
life partnership
Ladies take note of these rules Bill Talbert four
times national mixed doubles champion and ex-Davis
Cup captain calls the shots in recent article in
tional magazine.
Let your partner first. 1t will make him feel
better and get him OF the right foot.
Play the right court when receiving unless your part
ner asks you to do otherwise.
Don't apologize you miss one-or many. Your capa-
bilities are obvious to your partner.
Wear your most becoming costume but don't try to
look too spectacular. White is always the undertaking
color for tennis
Don't make your partner fetch all the loose balls
around the court He may abhor the helpless type.
Compliment your partner generously but uneffuSvely
when he makes good shot His is the key to his
formance.
Don't gossip with the other players or with the by
standers deprive you of bid to join the group
again.
Play the net uncomplainingly If your partner asks
you. He may have a reason.
your side wins the drinks are on your partner Cor
you, if he can't afford it,.
Always play your best; men prefer to win!
Evening star., 1958-07-08
Miss Hdskell
Is IsEngoged

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Thom-
son Haskell of Salem, Mass,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Elizabeth to
Mr.. George Graham Vest ",
son of Capt. John P. w. Vest,
USN retired, and Mrs. Vest
of Fairfield, Conn, and Gen.
treville, Md.
The prospective bride at
tended st. Mary's-in-the-
Mountains and graduated
from Sweet Briar College in
1857. A member of the Vim
cent Club and the Junior
League, she was presented to
society at the Salem Debu-
tante Assembly in 1858. She
is the granddaughter of Mrs.
Ayres Boal of Tucson, Ariz.,
and the late Mr.. Paul T. Has
kell of Savannah, Ga, and
Philadelphia, and of Mrs.
Henry P. Benson Of Salem
and the late Mr.. Benson.
Mr.. Vest attended st. An
drew's School, Middletown,
Evening star., 1958-07-08
Conventions
To Hedr
Mrs. Lee

Officers and members Of
the Woman's Benefit Asso-
citation will be welcomed to
their 10Th Quadrennial SUI
preme Review at a reception
at 8 pm. next Monday in the
Hotel Statler Hilton, head
quarters Of the five day con-
vention.
At the opening session July
is in the hotel, delegates will
hear a talk by Mrs. Dorothy
Mccullough Lee, chairman of
the Subyersive Activities Con-
troll Board.
Another guest speaker
slated to address the opening
session is Representative
Robert j. Mcintosh, of Mich
igan, who will greet the ap-
proximately 5000 officers,
members and fellow frater-
nalistS attending.
Pioneered in 1892, the As
sociation is a fraternal bene-
fit society which offers life
insurance to it's members
along with many other priv
ileges and advantages Of
membership.
Highlight Of the conven-
ton will take place at a ban
quet at 8 pm. Thursday when
members will witness the in
stallation of officers. Special
entertainment will follow the
installation and quota" win
ners will be introduced and
announced.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
NEW LUNCHEON
SERIES TO START
IN SEPTEMBER

Wives of members and
delegates to the Inter-
American Defense Board
are planning a series of
three luncheons a season,
the first of which is to be
held early in September.
Mrs. Lemuel C. Shepherd,
wife Of the Chairman of the
Board, was the ranking
guest at luncheon on
Wednesday when Mrs. Will
liam K. Skaer invited a
group for an idea session.
Mrs. Shepherd. noted for
her organizing ability, has
been the prime factor in
bringing the wives of mem
bers together. The purpose
is to strengthen further
the bonds of friendship
with Pan America, to make
newcomers feel more at
home and to help others
get better acquainted.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
ToH,CooI
Drinks in
Season
Continued From Page B-4

Continued From Page B-4
chocolate favored mix with
q small amount Of milk. Add
/ scoop partially melted
vanilla ice cream.
FIJI slowly with chilled
sparkling water, gingerale,
root beer or cream soda.
Lemonade Soda
/ C6 ounce) can frozen lem
Onade concentrate, un-
diluted
Carhonated water. chilled
Vanilla ice cream
stir frozen concentrate in
can to soften and mix before
measuring. For each soda
put 3 tablespoons lemonade
concentrate and u cup
carbonated water in a tall
glass.
Add q generous spoonful Of
ice cream and stir briskly to
blend. Top with whipped
cream or more ice. cream.
Garnish with a lemon slice.
Serve at once. Makes four
sodas.
San Francisco Float
! Is ounce) can lemonade
concentrate
2 eggs
8 cups milk
! pint strawberry ice cream
Beat concentrate for lem
onade and eggs together until
well blended. Gradually add
milk, beating constantly.
Pour into glasses; top with
scoop Of ice cream. Serve
with Straws and spoon.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
Ambassador
ToDeport

The New Zealand Ambas-
sador Sir Leslie Munro will
relinquish his appointment
as Ambassador to the United
States and as Permanent
Representative to the United
Nations General Assembly, of
which he is currently presi-
Evening star., 1958-07-08

DEL, and was graduated from
Brown University in 1862,
and from the Law School of
the University of Virginia last
month. He served in the
United States Marine Corps
during the Korean War. He
is the grandson of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Vest
of this city and of the late
Maj. Gen. Wendell C. Neville,
former Commandant of the
U. S. Marine Corps, and the
late Mrs. Neville of Ports
mouth, Va.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
dent, on September ls.

dent, on September 16.
The Munro's, who have
been here for six and a half
years. will remain for q while
and win then return to Auck-
land, New Zealand, where Sir
Leslie expects to go into
business.
Evening star., 1958-07-08

. g
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-30

and Benny Earls. Miss Will
lie Ruth Darden, instructor of
the 3rd and 4th grade of Ethel
o. Miller, left Sunday for her
home in East Texas until next
school term. Ollie McSpadden
and Mrs. Jesse Wood motored
to Newport to attend meet
Ing Wednesday. Mrs. Ollie Me
spadden and Jeff Paddy moroted
to Newport Friday on business. ;.
Mr., and Mrs. Ole MeSpadden and
grand daughter were guests OF
Miss Eloise Blakely of Newport
Sunday. The missionary socie-
ty met Friday with the president
presiding. The Stewards No. met
Monday at 800 p. m. with presi-
dent, Mrs. Sophia Wilson, presid-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-30
Wilt Out For
Money Now;
Quits College

NEW YORK CITY-Feeling the
brand Of basketball he was play
inc at Kansas university was
hurting my chances of ever de-
veloping into successful pro-
fessional player, Wilt Chamber
lain. lanky basketball star, quit
college in favor of a lucrative
tour which Will pay him well
perhaps a substantial part of an
expected $25O,o0O.
Mnking his plans well, the 7
footer stated he will organize two
SQUADS a Negro team and a
white team with 10 men on
each He wants only the best
players an those who never got
a chance to play in college,
We'll play 100 games, beginn-
ing in South AmericF, and end
the tour in the N. S. This will
give me the competition l need
to get ready for the pro league.
News came through an exclusive
article in Look magazine.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-30
ing
s.. PAUL'S CHOIR MAKES
UNCF DEBUT ON AMERICAN
BROADCASTING NETWORK

NEW YORK-The choir of St.
Paul's college, Lawrenceville. Va,
new member of the United
Negro College Fund, makes its
radio debut on the American
Broadcasting Networks Negro
College Choirs" on June 8. The
weekly programs fe9ture the
choirs of the member colleges of
the Fund. The 4O.voice st. Pauls
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-30

choir, directed by Roland L.
Allison, recorded this program in
New York City during its April
concert tour.
Other UNCF ehoirs to be heard
during the month of June are
those of: Tuskegee institute, June
l; Clark college, June is; billiard
university. June %; and Paine
college, June %.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-30
BafesviIIe
Brenda Watkins

The following persons received
medals at the graduation exer-
cises of Ethel O. Miller hi school:
Stella Louise Barris, sportsman
ship; Michael Oneal Brown. citi-
zenship; Loretta Ann Waugh. all
around student; Willie Watkins,
Not being tardy for nine years;
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-30
Kivie KapIan

Kelly Alexander
George A. Beavers, Jr.
Bishop W. Y. Bell
DR.. George D. Cannon
Dr.. W. Montague Cobb
Hon. HuEert T.. Delaney
Nathaniel CoIIey
Mrs. Katherine Watson Coleman
Earl B. Dickerson
S. Ralph Harlow
Bishop Eugene c. F. Hatcher
Hon. Carl r.. johnson,
DR.. Mordecai johnson
Robert T. johnson
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-30
Life Membership Committee

Mrs. Daisy E. Lampkin
DR.. J. Leonidas Leach
Hon. Herbert n. Lehman
Bishop Edgar A. Love
DR.. James j. McClendon
Mrs. Rose Morgan Louis
DR.. Maurice Rabb
A. Philip Randolph
Walter Reuther
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
Mrs. Nellie G. RouIhac
Ike SmalIs
DR.. Alfred E. Thomas, Jr.
Mrs. Pauline +. Weeden
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-30

wish to become Life Member of The NAACP
n enclose check for $......................
as first payment toward Life Membership.
n enclose check for $500 for full Life Member
ship.
Name - - - '''''''.' '''''''''''''''
Address .....''''''.'.'' ''''.'..'''''.'.
City and State ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22

The sacrifices were the sym.
bols and prefigures of Christ
Who was TO substitute Him.
self for us and die for our
sins on the Cross. God was
In Christ, reconciling the
world to himself, establishing
In our hearts His message Of
reconciliation, instead of hold
Ing men to account for their
sins" q Cor 5/19)
Nothing good comes 10 Us
but through sacrifice or an
etIser1s suffering. Our moth.
svs suffered and went TO the
very rim Of death 10 give "
birth. No piece Of coal warns
Us without the miner going
down into the bowels Of The
earth, and without the eeal
spending itself and being
spent In ths hearth to b our
fire.
Tbs merits of Christ do not
apply to us unless we die to
our lower selves and offer sac
rifice for others as He did
for us. Have you ever, for
example, thought of doing any
other penance for your sins
than saying the few Hail
Marys the priest gave you in
confession? Have you ever Of.
fered yourself as a substitute
for those who suffer in Com
munist prisons? How can we
claim that the Chinese Catho-
lies are our brethren unless we
freely make a sacrifice to
share their sorrow?
Every week deny yourself
. Newspaper, . package Of
cigarettes, . cocktail. or even
cut into the Sacred cow" Of
your capital and send II 10
ths Holy Father who 10 The
Vicar Of Christ for oil The svf-
bring Catholics under Com.
tnvnist rule.
GOD LOVE YOU to RIG.
APR $116, s'The attached check
SALARY OF two weeks) is in
Thanksgiving for a tremendous
favor received from Our
Blessed Lady" to Anon
for S. Because they need it."
to Mrs. r. w. for $50.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22

document is forwarded to the
Pope. The Pope signs a docu-
ment introducing the cause but
writes only his first name, indi-
eating that he is not acting in
the full authority of the papacy.
The next major step is the
investigation into the proposed
saints writings, life and his
|practice OF virtue to a heroic
degree. Following this there
must be two miracles worked
Through the saints intercession.
lMsgr. Romani has to be COM
pletely satisfied that they are
truly miraculous and not a.
|~tributable to chance or illusion.
When The two miracles are
declared valid. fhe person may
be beafified. This means that
he may be called Blessed, and
may be venersted and accord
cd honors Of the altar. but
only in fhs dioeeses whore he
lived or died, and in the re-
lisious congregation which The
newly proclaimed Blessed
founded or Of which he was
member.
Two further miracles must oc.
cur before the beatified can be
proclaimed a saint.
In certain cases there is a pro-
cess known as equivalent canon
ization. In 1881, Pope Plus XII
proclaimed the equivalent can
onization of st. Albert the Great
by naming him a Doctor of the
Church. st. Albert was beati-
fled in 1922 but had never FORM
ally been declared a saint.
Since the long process Of
eanoniration requires much
research. travel expenses, and
thousands Of photosfafs and
copies Of documents II is very
expensive. II has been esfi.
mated that q completed cause
costs about $4,000. This sx-
plains why most causes are Of
persons who were members Of
. religious community. The
community perpeivatss the
memory Of their outstanding
members and is often anxious
to undertake the cost to bring
honor on The congregation.
Papal canonization has been
traced back as far as the 10th
century but it did not become
an exclusive prerogative of the
papacy until the 18th century.
For centuries saints were pro-
claimed by various bishops, and
for a time popular acclaim was
sufficient to mark a man as a
saint.
To correct the Church's lit
urgical books of saints, the con-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22
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