davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-14
|ChiIlicOthe Catholic.
CONTINUED from page 81


SpringfieId's Tom Walsh took
scoring honors by firing in %
points. Rosecrans was paced by
Mel Donald and Wolfe who scor.
ed IL markers each.
R~oseersns, paced by Dinsn's
70 points and MusseIman's ~
markers, chaIked Up o 1856
triumph over Dresden. a big
second quarter pushed the
Bishops 10 the win.
st Mary, Dennison, avenged
an early season defeat when the
Blue Waves turned back United
Local, 53-40. st. Mary led all
the way in picking up the win.
The Waves offense was led
by Gary Bradley who tailed Is
points followed by Dick Stills
IA markers.
81. Vincent, Mf. Vernon,
Knox County League cam
pions, ended IFS loops season
unbesfen after defeating Gen.
ferburg, 64s1. The win was
the Blue Sfreaks' 18th in ~
outings.
Capt. Jim Schroeder, the
teams leading scorer, tailed
16 points to take scoring honors,
st. Vincent had to depend or
a last quarter rally to record q
comeback 59-55 triumph over
Howard in a montague event.
The Streaks, trailing by sew
en- points at the third quarter
mark, outscored Howard, 20-s
in the final canto to record the
win.
Schroeder and Dick Gouldine
each clipped the cords for 1s
points to pace the st. Vincen,
attack.
St. Vincent was upset earl.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-14

NEW YORK-NC)--A young
graduate nurse from Lodi, NJ,
has left here by plane for Wet.
lam to work for Catholic Relief
Services - National Catholic
Welfare Conference.
She is Catherine Marchese,
%, who was graduated from
Passaic N.J.) General Hospital
in 1855.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-14

End Season

Action in the Catholic Young
Adult League came to a close
last Sunday with ST. John, the
loop champions, again winning,
The st. John quintet took the
measure of st. Augustine, 67-58.
In the second tilt, the Cathed.
raj Club blasted st. Mary Magda.
lene, 45-21.
Plans are now being made to
have St. John~meet an All-Star
team on Feb. %.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-14
CYC Basketball
Scores, Standings
PREP

PREP
Immaculate Conception 10, st
Mary Magdalene No. 2 0
Lady of Victory SO, st. Cath
arine No. l "a
Corpus Christi 40, st. Mary Mag
dalene No. ! 10
st. Catharine 81, Christ the
King %
SENIOR CENTRAL
st. Thomas SO, st. Mary Magda
lene No. 2 26
st. Christopher No. 2 Is, st AL
oysius "a
st. Matthias 10, st. Agnes O
SENIOR EAST
st. Leo 48, st. Catharine Is
St. Mary 48, Holy Spirit FL
Corpus Christi So, st. Ladislaus
As
SENIOR NORTH
st. Agatha 38, Immaculate Con
ception No. / "a
st. Augustine Al, Lady of Vic
tory 20
st. Mary Magdalene No. / So
st. Christopher No. l Is
JUNIOR DIVISION
Glass A
st. Dominic No. 2 33, st. Mary
Magdalene 20
Christ the King As, st. Cath
arine II.
st. Ladislaus 81, Rosary II.
Class B
st. Leo 80, Holy Spirit 10
Holy Family II, st. John Is
Corpus Christi 80, st. Thomas is
Glass A
st. Agatha 80, st. Peter 80
st. Dominic No. l 40, st. Francis
Is
Immaculate Conception 80, st
Augustine II
Glass B
Holy Name %, st. Aloysius Is
Lady of Peace SO, Lady of Vic
tory 18
JUNIOR GIRLS
Immaculate Conception 33, Lady
of Victory IL
st. Catharine 26, st. Mary Mag
dalene 13
st. Francis %, Corpus Christi l:
SENIOR GIRLS
st. Agatha %, Corpus Christi 2,
st. Mary Magdalene %, St. Cath
oripo 10
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-14
Catholic Newspaper
Moves to New Offices

- Arch
bishop Karl J. Alter of Cincin-
natl blessed the new offices of
the 127-year-old Catholic Tele-
graph Register, archdiocese
newspaper, last Sunday.
The newspaper moved its Of
fices to a downtown Cincinnati
building which had served as the
Old Cathedral's chapel while st.
Peter in Chains Cathedral was
being restored.
Remodeled to provide quarters
for the editorial and business
departments of the paper, it is
located at 1926 West Seventh
Street.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-14

first at 7:30, the winner of Mon
days Academy-U University game
takes on the winner of the st.
Francis-M Marion Catholic game.
Winners in the second game
Wednesday, and the Thursday
and Friday games earn brackets
in the District at Capital Uni.
versity and Marion Coliseum.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-14
|Igel Sparks
CarOlian Swim
WinOverMcC Claim

GREENFIELD-St. Charles OF
Columbus defeated Greenfield
McClain here Saturday in a dual
swimming meet, 45-40.
IeuIJ oMl sq1 Yool sIol!sIh sqL
events, the 20O-yard medley and
200-yard free-style relays, to
win.
Steve Igel of st. Charles was
the days double winner. taking
the 200-yard free-style and $50.
yard individual medley.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-14
HNS To Hold Smoker
AT St. Thomas Parish

The st. Thomas the Apostle
Holy Name Society will hold its
annual pre-Lenten Mems Smok-
er from z to IL pm, Sunday,
Feb. 16, in the school hall.
Society President John P. Glib
honey has appointed Walter Bu-
kowski as food chairman for the
event.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-14

II you haven't been reading
the want ads you have been los.
ing money. Read 'em and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-14
|KC Council 1927
Forms Speakers Club

The Knights of Columbus Of
Assumption Council 1927 has
formed a speakers Club. The
first meeting was attended by
81 members.
The next meeting will be
held Monday night, Feb. II,
$50 pm. at the Council Hall,
43O8 Indianola Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

Stop beating before mixture
melts. Scoop mixture into one
big tray and place back in
freezing compartment. Turn
control to colder than nor
NAL.
A very sweet mixture takes
longer TO freeze than one
with little sugar. Added rich
ness helps prevent the forma-
ton Of ice crystals. The recipe
will make u gallon of ice
cream. enough to serve IL
people.
Variations: % Add IL
cups toasted chopped nuts Of
your choice. (2) Add can
died orange peels chopped
fine, according to taste. (3)
Add 3 tablespoons nutmeg. "a
Add all of the above ingredi-
ents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

eggs. salt and sugar. Stir con-
stantly until thickened. Re-
move from heat. allow to
cool. Of canned yams are
used. remove syrup
Put yams in blender with
u cup heavy cream and
lemon juice. Blend well for
10 to IL seconds. Add yams
and / cup heavy cream to
cooled milk mixture.
Mix Well
Mix well and pour into 2
regular sized refrigerator
trays.
Moisten bottoms Of trays
with warm water before FILL
ing with mixture, then place
in freezing compartment.
When cream is ''mushy"
beat until light and fluffy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

brings out the navor." says
Gurley.
Her Anal product turned
out smooth and creamy with
a natural bright orange color
and q defined yam taste, she
reports.
Nelwyn and Gurley are
planning to take home eco
nomics courses at college this
fall while Waldine win study
to be a nurse.
Here is Gurley's recipe for
Louisiana Yam Ice Cream.
Ingredients: ia cups milk:
"a cup sugar; 2 eggs: pinch
of salt; 2 teaspoons vanilla,
Ia cups heavy cream, / tea
spoon lemon Juice, No. Q
can Il pound, Is ounces or
2 pounds fresh yams, boiled.
Directions: Scald milk; add
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

cal that everyone used but
it had to be served in a new
way" explains Nelwyn.
Through trial and error
they developed the tarts in
six different flavors-orange,
lemon, coconut, spices, pea
nut butter, and candied fruit.
We've done thousands of
demonstrations since last
winter" says Waldine.
Another champion cook,
Miss Gurley McGehee, 10, Of
Hammond, La, became q
State winner by preparing an
original recipe for Louisiana
Yam Ice Cream.
THE judges wanted a dish
which would be cool with a
distinct taste and custard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
Yambassadors Invade
Capital With Recipe

Three teenage Yambas-
sailors from Louisiana are
visiting Washington.
It's their first trip here
an award for winning ma
tional and state contests for
preparing yams.
Miss Nelwyn Soileau, 10,
and Miss Waldine Manuel,
II, Of Vile Platte, La, were
declared grand champions
ut the annual convention Of
the National Junior Veg
etable Growers Association
held in Springfield, H.. last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

December.
Their prize winning entry
was "Tartes Acadiens," tarts
made from q new variety Of
sweet potato yams, Aca-
dian. noted for high nutri-
tive content.
One of these yams is re-
ported to supply more than
five times the daily require
ment Of Vitamin A.
In Contest
For the contest I'VE want
ed to make something typi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
DEAR ABBY
Kissing Man With Beard Is a TickIish Business
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

Something other than the
plants Is turning green. APP
preciate your wife's talent
and be glad she has a hobby
that II down 10 earth and
keeps her home.
%%&
DEAR ABBY: I'm Just an
old man who watches the
world go by under his window.
I am rs years old and sit in
my rocking chair and see a
great many things as my win
dow faces a square where
children play. Every morning
at 10 O'Clock one mother
comes outside bringing a
glass Of milk to her 12-year-
old son. I can see the poor
little fellow turning red be-
cause his friends on the block
make fun of him. He takes an
awful teasing as he chokes
down the milk as fast as he
can. Doesn't this mother
know that she is doing him
more harm than good?
OLD OBSERVER
The milk Of human kind
ness would give more nOur-
ishment to this sensitive 12-
year-Old boy. Why don't you
tell the mother TO call the lad
In and let him drink his milk
privately?
- A&
DEAR ABBY: I am a
mother of three children. 8.
6 and 4. My husband deals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
FAMOUS FABLES
BY f. E. EDGAR

RECIPE: During his FIRST
months in the United States,
Opera Star Enrico Caruso
ate Italian foods exclusively.
Then one Thanksgiving he
decided to celebrate with a
real American dinner, turkey
and all the trimmings.
The chef at the hotel, eager
to make the meal a success,
prepared the bird with low
ing care. He paid particular
attention to the stuffing.
Caruso tasted the turkey,
which he had never eaten
before, rolled a morsel around
on his tongue. and shrugged.
1t was obvious that he wasn't
impressed. Then he tasted
the stuff1ng. A look OF sur
prised delight came into his
face.
'Bravol" he exclaimed.
"Bravissimo! This is superbl"
The chef was called in to
hear the tenor's praise. Ca
russo begged him for the
recipe. The chef was reluc-
tant to divulge his secret.
but after a little coaxing he
revealed that he had stuffed
the turkey with spaghetti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
Cold VS.. AHeroy

Dear DIR. SteincrOhn: I
have q very serious problem.
am y mother of a 19-
mOnth-old son who caught a
. cold ut the age Of 4 months
and still has the same cold.
II makes him awfully i'll
sometimes. 1 have taken him
to the doctor often. but so
far he shows no improve
ment. The doctor is a very
good one, and highly re-
spected. / fill expensive pre-
scriptiOns and use nose drops
for my boy. I've done about
everything there is to do for
= cold but his nose runs all
the time and he coughs
mostly at night. Jimmy Is
our first child. Mrs. J.K.
/ can make only one sug-
gestion: Ask your physician
TO call in an allergist in
consultation. / am always
suspicious Of any cold that
hangs on--whether it be in
an adult or a child. If 1t is an
allergy, and the cause is
found. it will not be long
before the cold" symptoms
disappear. Decentralization or
removal of the allergy-
provoking substance will do
the trick.
RELEASED BY The Bell Syndicate, Incl
Tomorrow: faintine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
Delay Denied
A-Tes Director

HONOLULU, Aug. IL APP
Federal Judge ]. Frank Nc
Laushlin rejected yesterday a
defense plea for a months de-
lay in the trial Of Earle L. Rey-
nolds. charged with unlawfully
entering the Eniwetok nuclear
test zone in his yacht Phoenix.
Judge Mclaughlin set the
case for trial August rs.
Mr.. Reynolds asked delay UNI
til September "a so that Joseph
l.. Rauh, jr., Of Washington,
D. c., an American Civil Lib
critics Union counsel, could join
the defense.
IT don't want this litigation
to be used as a soap box" de-
clared Judge Mclaughlin. He
said he saw no need Of delay
for Mr.. Rauh's participation as
an attorney. The judge declared
the constitutional issues already
had been presented and the de-
Tense contentious rejected.
Mrs. Barbara Reynolds. wife
Of the former Antioch College,
Ohio. professor, was granted
Navy permission to the Marshall
Islands and help return the
Phoenix to Honolulu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12

DEAR ABBY: What makes
q man want to grow q beard?
1t can't be because he dislikes
shaving because he spends
twice as much time trimming
his beard as he would II he
took q clean shave. My boy
friend has had his beard for
two months now and I don't
care for it. At first it was a
novelty, but now every time
/ kiss him it is like falling
face down on a broom. How
can ! get him to shave it of?
NANCY
kissing q man with q beard
must be a tickIish business.
Tell him plainly that you are
not eager for his beaver.
=
DEAR ABBY: I'm married
to one Of those women who
has a "green thumb" She's
got the house, all the win
dows. porch (front and back
so cluttered UP with little tiny
pots and plants there is no
room to turn around in. The
house smells like a funeral
parlor and the place looks like
a flower shop. She runs
around watering morning and
night and her conversations
are full of African violets
(she leven belongs to a club
for this one) and the 80 va
rieties Of ivy. How can / get
her to give up her indoor gar
dening and pay me some
mind? WILTED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
BY PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK
special writer. for IN. star

CtNcAol NAAeSAo AoA 4AN w.
You'd be surprised how
many queries have been pro-
voked by the marital trou-
hles Of Swedish actress and
Academy Award winner In.
grid Bergman.
= And the question always
is: II Miss Bergman's ex-hus-
band. Italian movie director
Roberto Rossellini, has had
the marriage annulled. what
is the legal status Of their
children?
The problem is a pretty
thorny one, but mainly be-
cause the laws of four or flve
nations are involved.
Miss Bergman originally
was married in Sweden to
DR.. Peter Lindstrom. After
coming to the United States,
the actress divorced DR.. Lind
Strom in Mexico. She was
married to Mr.. Rossellini in
Italy where, after three chill
dren were born, annulment
proceedings were instituted.
Miss Bergman plans to marry
Swedish producer Lars
Schmidt and live with her
children in France.
Obviously, without know
ing how the legal authorities
in these countries may con-
strue and apply their law. 1t
would be q bit dificult to
hazard even q guess about
the status Of Miss Bergman's
children.
On the other hand. the case
does present q situation
which has its parallel in
America.
For example. every now
and then q marriage which
has produced children is
annulled. How, then, are the
children viewed by the law?
Are they legitimate? Can
they inherit property
through the parents2 What
is their legal relationship to
future half brothers or sis
tiers?
In our country this sort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12

this summer. When their
parents were divorced. Mr..
Arnold was reared in London
by the father. Mr.. Vernon
remained with his mother in
America.
Did Vernon say he would
90 10 England?"
II don't believe he'd quite
made up his mind. They dis
cussed it again tonight, just
before Mr.. Arnold left for a
dinner engagement"
Il shall be interested to
hear Arnold's alibi for this
evening" said Haledjian.
Vernon never wrote the sui
eide note"
HOW DID HALEDJIAN
REACH HIS CONCLUSION?
tCop,risht, 1858 Thy Donald ). sobSD
Answer on Page BIB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
LAW IN THE NEWS
What Is Legal Status
OfInqrid's Children?

Of thing is governed by
State law which. of course,
varies widely. But there is
a marked tendency toward
unanimity on this particu-
lar point. In essence. where
the welfare of children is
concerned, the law almost
invariably presumes their
existence to be legitimate
and proper in all respects.
In other words. the marital
relationship Of the parents
is deemed legal up to the
point of annulment so far
as children are concerned.
Any other philosophy would
work an unfair hardship on
those totally irresponsible
for events.
There may be quite differ
ent results If a marriage is
against the States public
policy rather than merely
being voidable at the option
of one or both of the parties
to it. But such cases don't
occur too often.
And, Of course. there are
still, in all such cases. very
important questions of Gus
today. name, support, prop
erty settlement and SO on
which may be handled in
different ways by different
jurisdictions. That's another
story.
- Il a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12

ALICE Tie wants me 10
bar my parents.
JOHN T.-They have no right
10 NEEDLE.
THE DETAILS
Alice Thy husband and
! dened our parents 10 set
married three years ago. but
a great deal Of strain and
unhapplness has come into
our lives. For one thing. my
parents soon relented and at
tempted 10 help US. but Johns
parents are sim bitterly OPP
posed TO our marriage and
refuse 10 visit us.
More strain has resulted
from the fact that We have
not had a child. John as
sures me that II makes no
difference to him, but he
shows signs Of resenting me
and sighting me In the
presence OF other women.
Two months ago, at the
urging Of my parents. who
agreed to foot the bill. I
started going to q psychla-
trist. My husband found out
about II the other day and
hit the ceiling. He threatens
TO leave me fiat II / do not
stop visiting this man and
he wants me to bar my par
ents from our home.
I love John very much, but
! am wondering whether our
marriage will still be worth
anything II I agree not only
to stop going TO my doctor
but to bar my parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Seven Rules to Prevent Dog Bites
By DR.. PETER J. srEINcRoHN

Dear DIR. SteincrOhn: We
have . 7-year-Old boy who
wants q dog. But we hesitate
because Of the danger Of dog
bite. What do you think
Mrs. X. X. L.
] would get the dog for your
boy. There are dangers. but
percentage-wise tn ey are
small. l have been reading
an abstract in the Journal Of
the American Medical Asso-
citation Of an article by DR..
H. A. Carithers on this very
question. I agree with this
statement by the doctor: 1.-THE
emotional and educational
value of pets far outweighs
the danger of bites and dis
ease to which children are
subjected from this source.
Then DR.. Carithers goes on
to list seven rules to prevent
accidental biting of children
by mammals:
/. Children should not own
pets until they can care for
them and can show discretion
in their handling: that is not
until they are 6 years Of age
or older.
2. Older animals are to be
preferred to immature ones
as pets for young children.
3. Children should be
taught that animals have
rights, including an existence
free of pain and excessive
teasing.
4. In the early years. chill
dren should be taught to
avoid all strange animals,
especially those sick or in
jured.
5. Even as toddlers, chill
dren should. be taught not to
trespass and. as older child
dren when riding bicycles,
they should deliberately avoid
routes where dogs are known
to chase vehicles.
6. Under the supervision Of
an adult. children should
make friends with the pets in
their immediate neighbor-
hood.
7. Children should be in
structed not to quell q fight
between animals. even If their
own pet is involved, but to
try to get their pet away
from the melee by cajoling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
THE CASE or
THE SUICIDE NOTE
nv DONALD =. soBoL

BY DONALD y. sOnOL
Il heard the shot about
$50" said Mathews. the sec
rotary. Il found Mr.. South
worth in his den exactly as
you see him"
The famous playwright and
Broadway producer was dead
OF a bullet fred from close
range into his left temple.
His left hand clutched a SO
revolver. his right held a pen
with which he had apparently
written the suicide note ly-
ing on the desk In front OF
him.
Leaning over the dead
mans shoulder, DR.. Haled-
jan read:
II no longer possess the
health and strength to per-
form the labours which once
brought me Joy. ] have re-
ceived all the honours and
riches any man has a right
to expect In one lifetime.
Now, before I become q bur-
den TO my daughter. Alice. I
wish 10 depart this worldly
theatre"
ais this in Mr.. Southworth's
handwriting?" asked Hailed
jan.
I'm not an expert, sir. but
II does resemble his" replied
Mathews.
How many persons have
keys TO the house?"
Il do, sir. and cook. Then
there's Miss Alice, and Mr..
Arnold"
who is he"
"Mr. Arnold Southworth. a
younger brother. He arrived
from England for a visit and
occupies the guest bedroom. +"
did the brothers ever
quarrel2"
"On the contrary, they hit
1t of first rate. Mr.. Arnold
wanted MIR. Vernon to accom-
pany him back to England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Husband Is Enroged by Wife's
Secret Visits to Psychiotrist

cause I can't trust them 10
stop meddling In our lives.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
AlIce's parents are way out
OF bounds In bringing the
psychlatrist into this family
problem without Johns con-
sent. He has every right to
be angry.
Alice was all wrong 10 &C
cept such q situation. II she
wants TO make her marriage
work. she should recognize
that matters OF vital concern
10 her must be shared with
her husband. She has forced
John 10 the extreme OF bar
ring her parents by getting
Into cahoots with them be-
hind his back.
John is all wrong TO as
sumo glibly that his wife's
childlessness is necessarily
the result OF her physical
condition. II Is Just as likely
that he is the person inca
pable Of having children and
he should have gone TO q
physician with her long ago.
Common sense appears to
be greatly lacking in this
family situation. II John and
Alice sincerely want TO make
a go OF their marriage. they
would do well to 60 together
to discuss their problems with
a clergyman or physician and
agree together on whatever
followup program Is neces-
sary and desirable.
1888, General Features Corr
Tomorrow: Girl. IS. vsnis to dois
older boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12


John TIL feel that Alice's
parents are at the bottom OF
our troubles. They did not
forgive our marriage for the
purpose Of accepting me. On
the contrary. they just want
to keep In touch with Alice
IN order 10 break us up. and
they seem TO be succeeding.
What right do they have TO
coax my wife into going TO
an expensive troublemaker.
Just because they are willing
and able to pay his fees7
II some outsider Is 10 start
passing judgment on me and
running my family. at least
I should have something TO
say about choosing him. I
knew nothing about this un-
til II slipped out by chance
in conversation a week ago.
and resent IL very much.
II is not true that / have
been nasty to my wife be-
cause she has not had a
child. but I do think 1t would
make much more sense II she
went to a medical doctor
about this problem, instead
Of wasting her time with a
headshrinker.
l must insist on her par
ents leaving us alone, be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12
Colombian Priest
Awarded Fellowship

Padre Luis Alfredo Camargo
Gutierrez, a Claretion priest
now studying at Catholic Uni
versity, has been awarded q
research fellowship by the
Guggenheim Foundation, the
university announced.
Padre Gutierrez. who lives at
100 Monroe street NE, re-
ceived an Inter-American and
Philippine fellowship to study
the highland fora Of his native
Colombia. He will study at var
iouS museums in the United
States.