davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
GROSSBERG, YOCHELsON
a BRILL, Attorneys,
1907 II Street, NV,
Washington, n. G..


UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. 9S7S6,
Administration. This is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber, of
the State of Maryland has OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court
Of the District Of Columbia. Let
tiers of Administration or the
estate Of ORPAH FLORENCE AD-
ANS, late of the District OF Column
bia, deceased. All persons having
claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the
same. with the vouchers thereof,
legally authenticated, to the sub
scriber. on or before the list day
Of April, A. D. 1850; otherwise
they may by law be excluded from
all benefits of said estate. Given
under my hand this LIST Day Of
October, 1859. NETTIE RAIFORD.
1904 Carey Street, Silver Spring,
Nd. (SeaD Attest: THEODORE
COGSWEI.hJ Reeister of Wills for
the Distribt at Columbia. Clerk OF
the Probate Court. oc9.16.23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
HELP MEN
AL AMBITIOUS
SALESMAN

ACCOUNTANT for national CPA
firm. sr. or semi-sr. Must have
at least 3 yrs. public account.
exper., pref. with hotels and res
taurants. Send resume and salary
requirement TO BOX 46-M, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
CALL HOME IMMEDIATELY

IMPORTANT
MOSAIC CRAFT classes now form
ing. Arts and Crafts Supply Co.,
934 N. Y. ave. NV. WE. $4,000.
PARK DOWNTOWN. all day, in
your oWn stall; " month. Call
INVESTIGATIONS, d.
yorce and custody evidence. ALL.
STATE INVESTIGATORS, WO.
6-0279; ewes. and Sun. RA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

ACCOUNTANT, exper.; % yrs
public acctg. SAL, $4,000 plus
Must be familiar with trade assn
work. NATIONAL EMPL. SERV.
INC, HOS 10th st. NV, Elk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

Thoroughly taught. Serious pupils
with talent. EN-. 3-5395.
SOFA AND 1 CHAIR, expertly
cleaned. guaranteed, SIS. Call DO
IRONY DURACLEAN, RE. 5-5S95,
TAX CONSULTANT desires posi-
tion as advisor for reliable con-
Germ. 20 yrs. private practice.
z yrs. prior Internal Revenue
service. Box 256-M, Star.
UPHOLS.-Done by priv. party.
Save on close-out material. Will
Turn. samples or use customer s
material. WA. 1910. ewes. SP.
3-1460.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING
KNOWN AS IL SEATON PLACE
NORTHEAST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
FOREMAN

CARREN h-cOnEMtaCN
Guaranteed salary basis plus
extra time. Residential build
er needs frame crew working
foreman, Bethesda. Must
read blueprints, do layout, be
experienced supervisor; 2S-
so years. sober, leliable, have
references.
Bennett Construction Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Mar. o (APD tusDAI.-
Hogs l2,OOV: moderately active and
gsnn WE 10 lower On On butchers under
ara sTsr'i s. Ssssr Sss l0 q V acs ssS
lower: sows steady to strong; large
50 mixed srade is6.S46 lbs butcher:
10 5S.igi0; several hundred i:S
Il ,sS.i6i0: around 100 head mostly
Is 200-210 lbs sorted for grade l6, 80;
go mixed grade 25O-ap0 lbs 1895
is 70: Q few lots mostly Is $50 lbs at
ssss,ssSs mostly sSS y s.ot o9 @a:iI, y:
around $50 lbs 1856 S.'f mixed S'' srade &c
$50. 400 10 sows iJ.B0-t4 90; a few
head around $50 lbs i4.2S; most 4.5-
$50 los l2 ;aSSsdi U.s. 80
.,s Cattle as,,I 10000 s.s calves 100; modsE:
steedy 70 rs higher, mostly strong TO
30 higher; heifers steady to 80 higher:
COWS steady to % hisher; bulls rs TO
90 hisher: yealefs and steckers and
feeders STEADY; 4 fey ad leads Y, hish choice
80 so: bulk choice steers ss.o0-sO. so:
Q few loads high choice l.50O lbs.
down TO 1910: two loads choice and
prime go lbs. .S:50; mixed high good
holstein steers $3.50: few sales mixed
choice and prime. heifers aS,75-2a. rs:
bulk GOOD and choice :5.00-2s.5O; q
load 500 ID. mixed standard and low
cows 1s,0O-s0.50; Gamers and cutters
ia. COILS. 80; utility and commercial
bulls 90. 0O-24. 2S: -vealers $500 down;
cnlls as low es 1900: . load Of medium
ot 500 ID short yesrling stock steers
20 so: . load Of good 900 ID. feedins
steers $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
WINGS & WHEELS
BY CHARLES YARDRoUGH

of his Phantom II, he said the
speedometer says $4,000 miles,
but I rather imagine 1t could
we'll be $4,000"
Washington branch of the
Royal Air Force Association
will meet Friday, 8 pm. at the
English Speaking Union. 1886
Connecticut avenue NV. con-
duct its annual meeting and
offer refreshments at our Gus
tomary low price"
S. &&
Sir Frank Whittle, Jet pro-
pulsion engineer, says COM
mercial Jet liners of the future
will operate ideally at 1900
miles an hour cruising at 10000
feet.
In an exclusive interview for
Trans World Airlines' Ambassa-
dor Magazine, he says there are
no technical limits to Jet speeds.
but that future speed limits
would probably be determined
by economic factors.
TWA gets a start toward
that end March 20 when 1t
launches nonstop service, New
York to San Francisco with the
latest model Boeing TOT. =,
The service offers first class
and coach. to Ill passengers.
46 in the first class cabin and
IS in the coach.
The Corvette Club Of Amer
lea meets at 1880 tonight in
Room 43 of the Natural History
building. Joseph Crockett,
former advertising manager
and public relations manager
for FairchiId becomes public
relations representative here
for BOeing. First Of the
Alta Romeo 2-liter. 2.000cc
roadsters in Washington Is ex-
pected today at Manhattan
Autos Seventh street show
room. Marc Andre, chan
cellor at the Belgian Embassy
here, drove to South Bend to
pick up his new Studebaker
Silver Hawk. Checker Mo-
tors Corp, unveils its new Su-
perba passenger car at the
New York International Auto
Show April 4-12. The CAB
has set a hearing for March 10
on the American Airline Elec-
ira crash in New York Gov
ernor Clinton Hotel.
Frank w. Kux comes to Wash
ington as representative Of the
Marquardt Aircraft, joining
Jones g. Gillies. American
Motors has added a chrome
roof-top travel rack to the
1859 Rambler Super station
wagon at no price increase.
|. Maryland Stump Of the
OX5 Club meets Saturday at
the Longhorn Inn, West
Friendship intersection. :.
Marion Maxfield Is the new
director Of F-27 commercial
sales for Fairchild.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
MIAMI BEACH-N. Y, IS.

MIAMI BEACH--N. Y. IS.
=. Chi. SO Buff, 80 /.
Clev.. 81 Miami Beach. rs.
In these typical statistics Of
winter. 1859. lies the reason
why the Gold Coast Of Florida
has come back from the most
calamitous tourist season in
memory to one Of the best
years ever"
For In contrast to the chills
and freezes, the rains and winds
Of 1858. week after week so far
this year. Florida has had
superb weather. Once again the
tourists have been pouring in
to this resort. Once again the
show hotels are jammed. Once
again the supper clubs are
jumping. racetrack intake is
on the rise.
Garbage collections--a de-
pendable barometer OF econom-
ic conditions in a resort city
are running 10 to Is per
cent above this time q year ago.
First aid treatments on the
beaches-another indicator Of
tourism in an ocean resort
are ranging over $50 q week
against less than SO q week In
the 1858 season. Parking meter
revenues are UP 10 to Is per
cent. Water and electricity
consumption is higher.
Although the big-time spend
ers appear less conspicuous. 1t
Is only because they are OBJ
scured by the increasing multi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

be among those receiving re-
quests for information, 1t was
announced today.
Informal discussions with
informed individuals about the
functioning of the market also
will be arranged. Consultations
will be designed to obtain the
benefit Of a broad cross-section
Of opinion on the underlying
forces shaping performance Of
the market and on means for
improving market mechanisms
and functioning. the annouce-
ment said.
The Joint study Is expected
to be completed and made
public by midyear and follows
several preliminary studies
made by the Treasury. Federal
Reserve Board and interested
market groups.
1t is hoped that the study
will suggest means by which
speculative excuses can be
eliminated from the market.
The Treasury faces a serious
problem Of trying to finance
an unwieldy public debt on a
Tightening money market with
out providing more infiationary
fuel. The Federal Reserve
Board also is watching in
fiationary possibilities closely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

An acute observer Of the hui
man scene has said the true
measure of a mans character
is his ability to own a Rolls
Royce without becoming a snob.
A purist, yes. A snob. never.
In the Washington area there
are at least 20 men-all MEM
bels Of the Rolls Royce Owners
Club-who have mastered the
impulse, If one was ever there.
Thus qualified as purists.
they join with some 1852 other
members over the world, issue
an annual directory and regis
ter. have occasional meets
where awards are given for the
,purest of the purists.
The Rolls, once a great and
cleaning badge of affluence
owned only by potentates and
trillionaires who sometimes
paid $4,000 for the chassis
alone and another $4,000 for
the body, is still a fine. preci-
sion machine, brought within
the reach of more people when
the beginning price went to
$l3,5O0 for the whole car.
But most of the Rolls in this
area are those originally pur-
chased in the high-priced days.
They qualify as antiques. but
you've never seen antiques so
young. frisky and quiet.
w. l.. Cook, of the printing
firm. for instance. owns the
1928 gold-plated Rolls origin
ally owned by Tommy Manville.
Warren Cooley of Brookville.
Md. has one once owned by
Ruth Hitchcock who paid $685.
900 for it.
Jerome Howell, the broker.
has a 1888 Phantom II CONT
mental coupe with a J. Quincy
Nutting body. On purism. Mr..
Howell has one Of the better
explanations.
This car has no heater. It
wasn't included as original
equipment. To install one now
would perhaps cost points in
judging at some meet. And
you don't think I'd cut holes
in that aluminium fire WALL"
On these machines, immacu-
late in every way. the owners
bestow all the pride and af-
lection rendered a member If
the family. Among the own
ers is an esprit de corps rival
ing the Marines and in sales
or exchanges, they don't try
to do each other in"
In a recent issue OF the CLUB
publication. one owner-restorer
offered one he had just recon-
ditioned for sale: Have 1000
in it; will sell for $4,000"
Another sent his ancient one
back to England for a complete
overhaul and paid $4,000 fol
the lob.
It was Mr.. Howell who added
an unwilling accolade to the
Rolls reputation for long and
trouble-free service. Speaking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
This Year Miami Has Weather
~ SYLVIA PORTER

tudes Of middle-income vaca-
TONERS.
But glittering as 1t all APP
pears. the memory Of the dew
astating 1858 season remains.
Operators Of at least q dozen
hotels went bankrupt or lost
their properties last year. Many
restaurants and stores sank.
Despite this years revival. a
lot Of others are still In pre-
carious shape.
It's freely admitted by in
siders that had this season
been another cold one. half
the hotels on the beach might
have gone under by now! The
nearness Of catastrophe has
torn the rose-tinted glasses OF
the eyes Of shrewd operators
and they're determined to use
some Of the lessons.
Last year separated the
men from the boys here" says
Joseph Weintraub, chairman
of the American Title &
Insurance Co. and the Mer-
camille National Bank Of
Miami Beach. land we're going
to keep 1t that way. We're
lending more than ever. but
we're much more prudent
about to whom and for what.
The greatest weather in the
world isn't going to solve the
problems Of shoddy financing.
marginal speculation. We want
no more Of these"
mo amount of filled hotels
can justify the mistakes Of the
past" adds Miami Beach's
/ Mayor, Kenneth Okla. And
hopefully. fly-by-night manu-
F! facturers putting out in
/ ferior products have been dis
couraged. For what we want
to attract are quality manu-
facturers who will produce
products giving stature to the
! Made In Miami label"
, I'VE would have been able
/ to withstand the blows Of a
few poor seasons much better
II we had developed more con-
vention business and trade
shows" emphasizes Saul Cohen.
former head of the Miami
Beach Hotel Owners Associa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
FOREIGN EXcH'GE

NEW YORK. Mar. q fAP).--Foreign
exchange rates Great Britain In dol
lars. other In cents unbalanced unless
otherwise noted:
Canadian dollar IN New, York open
market 81 per cent premium or
103.Oh; U. s. cents up 3I32.
europe: Great Britain Cpound)
9O-day futures $50 1915: Belgium
nrancl .20is Of q cent: up 90 II32;
Germany Westerly ideutsche mark
23g2, up .00iz: Holland (guilderb
o 30 az it .isud6 ora e sx.sn kt ssnt
10. "a, Switzerland ,franel fFee) % IL.
OF .03 Of . cent; Denmark lsrone)
Tatin Ameries: .r~srtIn- -
I As: Brazil ,free) "a Of Q cent: Mex
leo s.U.!: Veh,G~ H. ,aenv..,
Far East: Hens KONG ,dollarl 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

ton. Developing these ac-I
tivities Is q key objective now"
From last years shattering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
Citizens Bank Of Maryland
Plans Branch Opening

Invitations have gone out for
the formal opening Of the new
Prince Georges Plaza branch
of the Citizens Bank of Mary
land at Hyattsville. Md, on
Thursday.
Hours for the opening are
from 10 am. to 8 pm. The new
branch is located on East-West
highway between Riggs road
and Baltimore avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
Kay Jewelry Markets
SIS Million Of Notes

Kay Jewelry Stores. Inc. has
marketed IS million of l5-year
Sig per cent notes through
Allen & Co. Institutional in
vestors purchased the notes.
Proceeds of the loan win be
used by the company to pay
for IA Southwestern stores
purchased on a net asset basis
last October and to reduce
present indebtedness.
The Kay Jewelry chain in
eludes lot retail credit jewelry
stores and "a affiliates from
coast to coast. including IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
1,400 FREIGHT Cars

OMAHA. Mar. 9 (AP).-The
Union Pacific Railroad yester-
day placed orders for l.400
new freight cars. President
Arthur E. Stoddard announced
The cost was set at about SIT
million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
Drug Fair
Sales Jump

Sales Of Drug Fair for
February totaled si.si7.ooo. an
increase Of 3s7 per cent over
February 1855 si.209.ooO.
President Milton L. Elsberg to-
day announced.
He said the sales for the first
two months Of this year were
3i.s per cent ahead Of the first
two months Of 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
FHA Agreements Declared
Same as Commitments


The Federal Home Loan
Bank Board has authorized in
sured savings and loan associ-
atoms to treat FHA's "agree-
ments to insure" as the equiva-
lent of firm commitments for
a period Of 80 days starting
March S.
The board authorized the
new procedure in order to per-
init insured savings and loan
associations to continue their
activity in FLA home financ-
ing without interruption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
Food Chemical News
Is Established Here

The Food Chemical News.
new independent trade publi-
cation. has been established
here by Louis Rothschild. tr.,
editor and publisher.
The weekly publication has
Offices in the Warner Building
and reports on Government
regulation of food additives.
medicated animal feeds. food
packaging. pesticides and allied
products.
Mr.. Rothschild previously
was editor of F-D-C Reports
and at one time was on the
United Press staff here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

Kay-Finlay Straus Stores In
the New York area.
Allen & whalen. Inc.
Moving to Rockville
Allen g. Whalen, Inc. cleo
trical contracting firm, will re-
locate in q new two-story
building in the Washington
Rockville Industrial Park at
Rockville, Md. around mid
March.
The ompany employs
around rs persons and Is ac-
tive in industrial. institutional,
heavy commercial and Govern
ment installation construction.
It recently installed the me-
chanized equipment at WASH
lngton City Post once. c. M
Whalen Is president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
'' Fl BUSINESS
Fed and Treasury Seek
U.S.. Securities Data
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
star winancial Editor

Major participants in the Government securities market
will be asked for complete data transactions for
Joint study being conducted by the Federal Reserve Board
and the United States Treasury
Banks non financial institutions and brokers will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
OVER COUNTER

Washington listings on over-the-
counter markets furnished BY the Ma
tional Association Of Securities Dealers
as OF 1 pm. March o, 1850:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-22
Fir. Stecker...
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page u
he remained until July 1852
when he was transferred to
Holy Trinity church, Jackson,
as pastor. On June II, 1855, he
was named pastor of st. Pat
rick's, at Junction City.
Father Seekers parents are
deceased as well as a brother,
Edward, but he has six living
sisters. Two Of them, Sister
Mary Of the Eucharist, o.P.,
and Sister Mary Rose, O.P.,
are members Of the Domini.
can Nuns Of the Second Or
der of Perpetual Alteration at
the Monastery Of the Immae-
vIafe Conception, Albany,
New York.
-Four other sisters, the Miss
es Cecilia, Margaret, Helen
and Dorothy Stecker, are
members of Corpus Christi
parish and reside at 1882
Lockbourne avenue.
Father Stecker plans no
formal celebration of his Sill
yer jubilee. He intends to
commemorate the occasion in
his parish at the time of First
Holy Communion and May
Procession this Sunday, May
"a.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-22
Mary Jane Stluka, First Place
Name lnterracial Council
Essay Contest Winners

He can begin by his exam
pie: as a citizen he can do much
to influence others to fight for
racial equality in education.
housing and recreational facili-
ties; as an employer, he can
hire others, regardless Of race,
and give them honorable work
and a just wage; as a civic lead
err he can place pressure against
racial discrimination and agi-
tate for the passage of laws that
will break down the barriers of
prejudice and enforce the rights
of all men,"
Second-prize winner, Kay Mil
Ter, noting that racial segrega-
ton violates strict justice,
stressed the oft-forgotten obliga-
ton of charity:
III is the common belief
that only justice imposes
strict obligations upon a
Christian. As long as II Is
thought that strict justice is
not violated. ii Is assumed
any action is permitted. Many
seem to suppose that charity
is something that Is nice to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-22

observe, II, we do not find n
convenient, but which we can
ignore, If we choose. Charity
can recommend, but apparent
Ivy II cannot ohlige.' II can rec
ommend that the authorities
of The schools admit Negro sp-
pliesnts; ii cannot oblige.
Sins against charity ARE
sins and therefore immoral and
no less than are sins against
justice. Whatsoever you do I'M
to one of these, my least breth-
rem, you do unto me- 1t is
therefore Christ Who is turned
out of schools, out of churches,
and out of hospitals. 1t is Christ
Who is ordered out of restau-
rants, out of neighborhoods, and
out of Buses"
Elizabeth Jackson, third-aWard
winner, after detailing the his
tory of inhuman treatment of
the Negro, noted:
why must be excluded
from organizations, restau.
rants. certain Jobs, and COM
munify life because Of my col.
orr Why cannon eoIored wom-
en- be shown the same respect
that white women are shown?
We also have immortal souls
-. God sent His only Son to
save our souls -. Are Chris.
tians Christian or Catholics
Catholic only when dealing
with white people?
"Only small, proud, selfish
people hate me, but there seems
to be many of them -. If !
could hold my head high with
pride in my racial background
instead of groveling with the
shame forced upon me by
hatred of my race, l could feel
like a real image of God"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-22
Holy Family
Glass
Holds Reunion

Holy r amily High
School Graduating Glass
of 1889 will celebrate
their Goth class reunion
on June 9th at Ricardo's
Restaurant. Reservations
can be made by contact
ing Charles r. Rains CA.
4-2780 Chairman, or any
one Of the following COM
miftee. Helen Baesmann
BR. 9-703l, Agnes (sfrapp)
DUry CT. 1861, Frances
Marfin) GorsUch AM. T.
2022, JaeqUeIine (Peden)
CraU AM. 7-748o, Maria
hi Joia) Petty Dr.. 4-20o7,
Margaret (Page) Radich
BR. 4-746l, Evelyn WELL
nitz) Reeder HUI. 1921,
Mary Mvrnane) vogeI
AM. 1882.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-22
Steubenville
Paper HOnOred

OMAHA - The Steuben-
vile Register, was among %
newspapers and 81 magazines
receiving journalism awards
at the 49th annual Catholic
Press Association convention
held here this week.
The Steubenyille Diocesan
papers award, accepted by
Father Francis Brown, News
editor, was for the best cam
paign in the public interest
in coverage of the right to
work issue in Ohio in ompe-
tition with newspapers from
0 to $4,000 lation
throughout the us. Msgr.
Kiefer, a native of Columbus
is editor in chief of the pa
per.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-22
Students Work
In Magazine

Kathleen Lyons, a junior at
Marion Catholic High School,
has some Of her art work fea-
tured on page As of the June
"Your Very Own" issue of
"The Catholic Miss of Amer
lea"
The Catholic Miss of Amer
lea is a nationally circulated
magazine for junior and SEN
ior high school girls. Publish
ed monthly Septembe
through June by Publications
for Catholic Youth, Minneapo-
lis, Mimi, the magazine has
featured student writing and
art work in its June issue for
ten consecutive years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-22
st. Aloysius Cadets
Win First Place

GAINESVILLE - st. AJoysius
Academy of New Lexington
won first place as the best non.
military unit in parade for the
second consecutive year durins
the annual Armed Forces Day
celebration in GAINESVILLE.
The schools 25-piece band
color guard and 5O-member
cadet corps gave a precision
drill before the reviewing
stand.
More than 5000 persons
viewed the show which includ.
ed military reserve groups and
civilian organizations.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-22

Winners in the first an
nual essay contest sponsor
ed by the Catholic Inter-
racial Council of Columbus
were awarded their prizes
Sunday, May II, by Bishop
ior and senior classes OF
Clarence G.. ssenmann. Jun
twelve high schools throug-
out the Columbus Diocesen
participated.
Mary Jane Sfiuka, senior at
St. Mary of fhe Springs Aead-
envy, won first place, a plaque
and SIS, for her essay, Race
Prejudice and the Catholic"
The second prize Of SIS went
to Kay Miller, q junior at Ho-
Iy Trinity High School in SOM
erset, Ohio. Elizabeth Jack
son, also Of St. Mary Of fhe
Springs Academy, was the
third place prize winner and
received a $40 award.
Receiving honorable mention
for their excellent essays were:
Rosemary Schirtzinger, Our La.
dy of Victory High School, Co.
lumbus; James Daugherty, st,
Mary's High School, Lancaster;
and Joy Ann Fisher, st. Mary's
High School, Columbus
Mary Jane Stluka in her essay
called attention to the RESPONSE.
bility of every Christian to
change himself and society:
"offen II is said that chart
fy begins at home. So II Is
in regard to The problem Of
race prejudice - the Cath.
Ollie must first root out this
prejudice from his own heart.
and THEN turn to society in
an effort TO erase tits evil
causes and effects,