davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-12-16

of them was allowed by her par
ents to attend coeducational class
es. There was a shortage OF teach
ers for Arabic schools.
Since 1850, when the fledgling
Israel government passed its COM
pulsory Education Law, m n y
startling ch angeS have taken
place.
s"The Arabs of Israel" says
Philip Gillon, author of the article,
''have become obsessed with the
idea of getting a good education
Rare indeed is the parent who
does not automatically enroll his
children - sons and daughters -
in school" !"
There is still a shortage OF teach
ers Ca familiar complainO, but an
Arab College for teachers has been
established in Jaffa and m n y
Arab educators study at Hebrew
University in Jerusalem.
The government builds schools,
educates the teachers, equips class
rooms, pays for textbooks. In the
all-Arabic town of Nazareth, the
future of the children - half OF
them Christian and half Moslem-
is bright with promise. A m n
Israels Arab neighborS there is
not single state which has cared
for it's youngsters as well.
/ Yes, it is heart-warming story
at any time of the year, and we
would all agree with Mr.. Gillon in
his summing-up: "AS the world
prays fervently for peace, Khazen
and educators like him all over
Israel are patiently working for the
spread of knowledge and under
standing, and for peace and good
will to follow in their wake"
=
PARENTS MAGAZINE and the
child psychology of the last few
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-12-16
By BORIS SINCLAIR
Copyright. 1850. JTA. Inc.)


Philip M. Klutznick, the newly
elected general chairman of the
United Jewish Appeal, needs no in
PRODUCTION There is no import
ant phase in American Jewish life
in which he left no mark as an
active leader.
One of the youngest Jewish lead
ers in this country, he is also one
of the ableSt He stands out as
an inspiration to many American
born young Jews aspiring to lead
erShip on a local and national level.
He is also looked upon in Wash
ington as a personality strongly
devoted to the causes of both the
United States and Jewry In
fact he is considered the person
proving best that one can be a
good American and a good Jew at
the same time.
It is no secret that he was ac-
lively engaged in the recent cleo
ton campaign helping Kennedy to
become elected President of the
United States He had been in
high government positions under
President Roosevelt President
Truman awarded him the Certifi-
cate of Merit And President
Eisenhower appointed him mem
Der of the u. S. delegation to the
United Nations General Assembly
in 1857.
He enjoys the admiration of
members of Congress of both par
ties - an admiration he won dur
ing the years he held important
posts in Washington, including that
of Commissioner of the Federal
Public Housing Authority His
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-12-16

PABLO CASALS, often called the
greatest cellist of all time, will ap-
pear in Israel next August when
the International Chamber Music
Festival comes to the Jewish state.
The 24-day festival will feature
the Budapest string quartet, plan
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-12-16
BY DEBORAH JAFFA METZ
(The News Own COlumnist)

"Overview, a magazine for ed
ucational executives, has an inter-
esting cover story this month. "a
heart-warming Christmas story is
the way it is defined by the edi-
tors.
"A Teacher in Nazareth Today"
is report on the work of Hanna
Nimr Khazen, the Israeli Arab in
spector of education for Eastern
and Central Galilee. In his charge
are $4,000 Arab children and SOC
teachers in SO schools.
DIR. Khazen has been a teacher
in Palestine since the 1920's. and
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-12-16
New UJA General Chuirmon
Has Held Mony voried Posts

record of achievements on the
"Jewish front" is similarly strik-
ing He was elected president
of B'nai Birth in 1858, at the age
of 46, and was the youngest man
then ever to hold that important
post.
He was chosen in 1858 as chair
man of the Presidents Conference,
which coordinates the action of 16
major American Jewish organiza-
tons on most important issues.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-12-16
The World Over

ist Rudolf Serkin, violinist Isaac
Stern, and Mr.. Casals as b h
SoloiSt and conductor.
Immediately following the festi-
val, Maestro CasalS will hold his
international ViolonceIlo Competi-
ton in Israel. (To raise funds for
this competition, the S4-year-old
cellist recently came to the United
States and gave a concert under
the sponsorship of the America
Israel Foundation, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Rockefeller
This was most unusual appear
ance for him.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-12-16

Mr.. Casals looks forward to hav-
ing 60-80 cellists in Israel for the
competition, and he himself will be
chairman of the contest judges.
Imagine the musical thrills in
store for Israel audiences in the
late summer of 1861
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-12-16

he is well quail
fled to tell the
story Of A r a b
education there.
Before the Jew
ish state was es-
tablished, less
than half of the
Arab children at
tended S C h o o !.
Few M o S ! e m
girls we're edu-
ookoI ond nnno
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-12-16

decades guided many of us in
raising our youngsters. Perhaps
we should have looked into older
sources.
Here is gem of a quotation
from the Bible, specifically from
the Haftorah of five weeks ago. 1t
occurs in the story of Adonijah, the
son of King David, who rebelled
against his fathers plan to name
Solomon as his successor.
Adonijah wasted no time. He
"exalted himself saying: I will
be king And" say 1 Kings l,
verse 6, "his father had not griev-
ed him all his life in saying, why
hast thou done So?"
Parents today often refrain from
saying, 'why hast thou done so?"
fearing that by thus "grieving"
their children they will Illustrate
them, or cause t h m to rebel
against parental authority.
King David found to his deep
grief that this complete lack of
discipline gave his sons = both
Adonijah and Absalom - the Ii
cense to commit acts which led
to their deaths.
We can point by the wisdom of
our sageS, who told us by indi-
rection over 20 centuries ago that
children need guidance and disci-
pline to find the way to mature
and responsible adulthood.
y
1T is ALL IN the Book of
Books; and we, who have been
named the people of the book,
should know our resource well.
Once it was the very heart OF
all Jewish educational effort, but
that was in another place and an
other time.
If we have given it only lip Serv-
ice in our generation, the import
ance of the Bible has not lessen
ed, nor has its message weaken
ed. When we discover o precious
passage, as above, we realize that
the Bible can still have great
impact on our lives. 1 should not
like to see our children ignore it as
we have done.
A good start is being made by
the Department of Education of
the American Zionist council,
which for the second year is spon-
soring a National Bible Contest
jointly with the Israel Bible So
ciety.
The first contest, which culmin-
ated in June finals and which sent
the winners to Israel last summer,
evoked considerable interest
around the country. 1 hope this
years competition will have even
greater participation, for it has
excellent educational possibilities
as the committee plans it.
Open to Jewish young people af-
filiated with a Jewish school, CEN
ter, or youth movement, the 1850
81 National Bible Contest has its
headquarters at SIS Park Ave-,
New York %, N. Y.
PABLO CASALS. often called the
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01

An in-SerVlce training program
for staff members Of the Gallup
Indian Community Center was
started last week with q panel
presentation on the subject OF al
oholism. Six staff members gave
talks based upon their study Of
literature from the National coun-
Gil of Alcoholism Participating IN
the discussion were: Donald Weav.
Ell, Mrs. Lilly Malone, Mrs. Josie
Culver, Mrs. Rosemary June.
Mrs. Irene Arvis0, Justin Bald
win Johnson Largo and Henry
Tsosie. Mrs. Lorraine Landau,
Center Psychiatric Social Worker
served as resource leader.
Mrs. Josie Quiver's talk pointed
out the fact that of the seventy
million people in the US. who
drink, five million of these are
alcoholics. MIR. Johnson Largo
defined the alcoholic person as
one who cannot control his drink
ing after taking the first drink
because he feels compelled to
keep on even though he may re-
alize he is harming his hath,
endangering his job and hurting
family and friends.
The enter staff members re
viewed the /: steps to Alcoholism
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01

According to Babe Ketchum,
water was very scarce during this
past summer at Tonalea. People
had to move around often in order
to get the water they needed for
their flocks. The windmill at Ton
alea, Arizona, had recently had
a pump put on it, but it is now
broken and the people must wait
for repairs to be made before
they can use it. There is no water
in the vicinity other than the
mountain springs or in the can
yons.
Tribal assistance in housing
goes forward. -Four families al
ready have their homes c0mplet-
ed. Two others are being worked
on. These people are justly proud
of thei rnew homes and really
appreciate what the Tribe has
done for them. They all say -
THANK You"
More work is expected for the
present tins. There are springs
here which hav- rot ben coml
pletely developed. Not only Is the
water storage needed out there
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01
Alcoholism
Panel Meets

which begins with social drinking,
develops into "blackouts,' incre&s 6
ed dependence upon alcohol. max
ing alibis, early morning drink
ing. drinking alone, anti-sOcial be-
havior and inner resentment, an.
xiety, delerium tremors and final
realization that he is sick, unable
to handle liquor. and needs outside
help to give up his drinking. In
considering some Of the possible
causes Of the disease, it was not
ed that there may be something
in the alcoholics physical make
up or body chemistry which pro-
duces an unusual reaction to al
cohol, but emotional problems al
most always are connected with
alcoholism. Many feel unwanted,
frustrated, unsuccessful, angry.
fearful and try to escape from
ehese feelings by excessive drink
ing. This was followed by sug-
gestions given by Mrs. Irene Ar
vlS0 on how to treat an alcoholic.
Start by learning, reading all
you can about alcoholism as a
disease. change your own attitude,
maintain a healthy atmosphere in
the home; don't preach or lee
ture, be holier-than- thou, threaten,
hide liquor, argue.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01

The 1860 Inter-Tribal Indian Ger.
emonial is now over; but for the
Navajo. Tribe and the Craftsmen
OF the Navajo Arts and Crafts
Guild it will long be remembered.
At this years Ceremonial the
Navajo Arts and Crafts Guild took
the "Sweepstake" award in the
exhibit hall. In other words, the
many Navajo weavers and silver
smiths who exhibited their hand
crafts in the name OF the Guild
took more ribbon awards than any
other exhibitors in the hall. This
feat is quite an accomplishment
10 itself; but even more so when
you realize the Guild limits its
entries to only Navajo craftsmen.
Listed below are the WeaverS
and silversmiths who helped make
this years Ceremonial success
for the Navajo Arts and Crafts
Guild: Mary Begay; Lin Tsosie.
Eloise Yazzie; Sarah Roam; Ber'
tina Nez; Mary C. Nez; Rena Nc
Cabe; Irene Many Goats; Na1l
Nez: Mary Lee; Edith James;
Mable r. Begay; Orala Ann Joe
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01
Arts

Elma azzie; Eta Cain; Laura
Mae James; Mry Bitsue; Marie
Williams; Annie Rose Blacksheer:
Betty Begay; Ben Coan; Willie
Shaw Clarence Shaw; Nose Blck-
goat; Sadie Calvin; Tom CraW-
ford: Raymond Warner; Nellie
Yazzie; Jerry Roam; Ben Black
goat Ben Lee; Billy Morgan:
Mary Roam; Mike Carroll; Earl
Chez; James Harrison; Joe Oke;
Mary Lewis Chez Keams; Lou
Use Coan; Esther Coan; Mary Sal
versmith; Billy John Hoskie; Fam
ME Coan; Kee johnson; Philip
Coan Joe Gay Ben DeSchlny:
Little Tom; Jennie Coan; Ruby
Harrison; Paul Shaw; Emerson
Kee; Henry Clark; Woody Tom
Taiwood; Charley Brown; Henry
Earl; Della McKray; Joe Thom-
as; Luke Begsy; Van Edsitty
Charley James; Tom azzie and
Joe Tsosie.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01

are several families WAC have no
stock nor stock permits. Some of
the families are large and have
nc means of support They are
hoping for work in this area very
soon, so they can pay their bills
at the Trading Post.
The new Chapter House for this
area was dedicated July Is, 1860.
Mr.. Scott Preston from the Tri-
bal Council was present as well
as several other delegates. Mr..
Preston delivered the prin-
cipal address of the program.
About four hundred people were
served stew, bread, coffee. and
the multicolored native stone
building which has been erected
here, and all Of the visitors wish
ed us much happiness in its use.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01
Shiprock
Education

Quite a number Oh people are
transferring In and out Of the
Shprock Subagency Education
Branch. The following employees
have transferred out OF the Ship
rock Subagency during the past
summer, or resigned for positions
cut of B.I.A.:
Mrs. Ruthie Davis, teacher. San
Juan School, resigned to accept
. teaching position in California;
Bettilou Chase resigned her posi-
zion as Instructional Aid at San
Juan to accept a clerical position
with Kerr-McKee; Jonah King re-
signed as Night Attendant at
Shiprock Boarding School TO work
for Public Health. Virgil d. John
son transferred from Red Rock
Community School to teach at
Crystal. Mr.. ana Mrs. Eugene
Seabolt are also transferring from
Red Rock to Crystal. This will
be a promotion for Mr.. SeabOlt.
Robert LIE Flore is transfer
ring to the Tuba City Subagency
as Principal Teacher at Red
Lake. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Will
hanson teachers at Ship Rock
Boarding School, resigned to &C.
cept other employment. Raymond
Archie resigned from his position
in the Ship Rock Boarding School
Kitchen to accept a position in
the Chinle Area. Marlin Isbell has
accepted a promotion to Depart
ment Heat (Guidance) at Tuba
City.
The following are among the
new employees In the Shiprock
Sub-Agency Education Branch for
this school year.
Betty Lou Fletcher will teach
at the Shiprock Boarding School.
Mrs. Georgia Eggleton will be
a new teacher at Santosee Board
ing School. Randy Sells will teach
at Todalena Boarding School.
Bradford Hurst will teach at Ship
rock Boarding School. Amy Ad-
ans is the new Librarian and
Robert L. Hornseth the new Mu-
sic teacher at ShiprOck Boarding
School. Harold Nading and Jessie
Begay Smith are also new teach
ers at the Shiprock Subagency.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01
IN OUR HANDS

The Character and reputation
of the Navajo Tribe to a greater
or lesser degree is in the keep
ing of each individual Navajo. 1t
is within the power of each of
us to glorify or nullify the best
traditions of the Navajo.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01

POOR FELLOW
Then there's the Texan who de-
veloped an inferiority complex.
He thought he was no better thar
anybody else.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
AFTERNOON

1900
4-Truth or Consequences.
5-RompeF Room. Kids.
! Hour. Connie BohIin, teocheT.
7-RestIess Gun. Western.
9-Love Of Life. Serial.
1880
Alt Could Be You. Color.
7-Love Thof Bob. Comedy.
RERUNS. Bob Cummings Show.
9-Seoreh for Tomorrow. SerI.
Mondoy Listinss Cont. on Next Page
Evening star., 1960-03-06
March 7

500
4-Continentol Classroom.
Atomic Age Physics. "The Pouli
Exclusion Principle" tRepeot.)
6:25
9-Meditotion. lnsPirotionol.
$50
4-continentoI clossr'm. C'lor.
Modern Chemistry "Acid-Bose
Chemistry on the Tronsition Metol
Ions"
9-CIossroom 9.
Conversational Russion. Notosho
Clorkson. instructor.
TOO
4-Todoy. Variety.
Z Hours. Locol news breoks Of
7:2S and 9:25.
9-News. Ted Miller.
7:o5
Stronger Hol. Kids.
IS Minis. Cartoons.
7:45
7-WoFld News.
7:50
7-Thoushts Of God. Religion.
500
7-Pete and His Polls. Kids.
Z Hour. Cortoons, puppets.
9-News. Richard Hottelet.
$40
9-LoeoI News. Sutton.
S:15
9-Coptoin Konsoroo. Kids.
IS Minis. Stories, cartoons.
8:55
5-Thousht for the Day.
900
4-Inso's Angle.
5-Kortoon KIub. Kids.
7-Dins Dong School. Kids.
9-The Morning Show. Movie.
I Hour, IS Min. Blossoms in
Evening star., 1960-03-06

81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
1880
4-coneentFotion. Come.
Slime for Science.
7-People's Choice. Comedy.
9-DeeembeF Bride. Comedy
Evening star., 1960-03-06

the Dust" le4l. Greer Gorson,
Wolter Pideeon.
$50
4-The Brothers. Comedy.
Sleek la lonne.
Health and exercises for women.
7-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
1000
4-Doush-Re-Mi. Quiz.
5-Ten O'Clock Movie.
Ia Hours. "I'm Still Alive"
1910. Kent ToyIor.
7-Trouble With Fother.
l0:25
9-News. Morno ComPbell.
1890
4-Ploy Your Huneh. Comes.
7-My Little Morgie. Comedy.
9-0n the Go. Trovel.
1900
4-The Price Is Right. Color.
Hopper. Comedy.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-31

Rich. creamy GOLDEN GUERN-
sEY is the high enerey-eiving milk
produced especially for active
youngsters. This milk comes ONLY
from selected Guernsey Herds. IN
addition to State Health RequIa-
tions, the requirements of the
Guernsey Breeders Association
must be met in order to display
the emblem shown above. Such
sfr,ci practices have earned COL
DEN GUERNSEY MILK recocni-
tion by PARENTS MAGAZINE,
GOODHOUSEKEEPING, and THE
AMERICAN MEDICAL JOUR-
NAL.
impartial surveys prove that with
GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK, YOU
receive 2o3o more protein, 1877
more milk sugar. 1919 more solids
and $50 more minerals than in
average market milk.
Naturally Walker Farms COL
DEN GUERNSEY MILK costs a few
cents more =. it's worth it.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-31
MISS LEGATE FETED WITH
BUFFET LUNCHEON

Miss Blanche Legate was
contpNmented with a buffet
luncheon Friday by Mrs. E.
w. Ellison and her daughter.
Miss Rebecca Ellison of Mem
phis.
Arrangements of mixed spring
flowers decorated the home.
A centerpiece of daffodils and
white stock on the buffet table
which was overlaid with a
white Linen cutwork cloth, car
ried out the yellow and white
motif.
The table where the bride
was seated, was centered with
a bride and groom; other tables
held dainty nosegays.
Gifts from the hoStesses to
the bride-elect were crystal
and silver coasters.
The guest list included Mrs.
c. O. Povall, Mrs. Doty Porter
Mrs. w. c Jackson, Wichita,
Kan. Mrs. j. J. Lyshoj, Gin
ton, Iowa, Mrs. E. w. Ellison
Jr., Mrs. w. N. Ellison, Mrs.
Lutte Ellison, Mrs. C. c.. Lee
gate, Mrs. C. O. Sudbeck, Mrs.
j w. Herring, Long Beach,
Miss Grace Legate, Mrs. Ro-
bert Legate and Mrs. Claude
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-31
Legate of Jackson, Mrs. Jerry
Elman, Greenwood and Mrs.
Bob Roberts, San Antonio, Tex
as.
BRUNCH GIVEN FRIDAY
FOR

Continuing the parties hon
orlng Miss Blanche Legate was
a brunch on Saturday given by
Mrs. c. O. Sudbeck.
Arrangements of white and
pink carnations decorated the
rooms.
A white linen cloth covered
the buffet table which was CEN
tered with yellow and white
flowers.
The honoree was gowned in
a spring model of blue cotton
with which she wore a gift cor
sage of white carnations.
The hostess presented Miss
Legate with a silver cold meat
fork in her chosen pattern.
Out of town guests present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry FL
man, Greenwood, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Legate and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Legate, Jackson, Mr..
and Mrs w. c.. Jackson, War
rem Jackson, and Tommy Jack
son, Wichita, Kan. Mrs. j. j.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-31
MRS. PARRISH HOSTESS
AT BRIDGE PARTY

The attractive home of Mrs.
Donald Parrish at Wanalaw was
the setting for bridge party
Wednesday afternoon.
Arrangements of spring flo
wers decorated the rooms
where the guests we're enter
tanned.
High score was won by Mrs.
James Cunningham and bingo
by Mrs. Lester Lyon.
Nuts and Cokes were served
during the games and a delec-
table party plate and coffee at
the conclusion.
The guest list included Mrs.
Cunningham, Mrs. Lyon Mrs.
Byron Sharpe, Mrs. J. z. Hays
Mrs. Ned Parrish Jr. Mrs. J.
D. Parrish, Mrs. Henry Water
er, Jr., and Mrs. Billy M.
Smith. Mrs. Bobby Love was
a tea guest.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-31

with a linen cut-work cloth was
centered with an oblong arr
angement of yellow daffoldiIs.
Individual tables were centered
with a bud vase holding a single
beautiful blossom.
Miss Legate was attired in a
blue trousseau frock with fit
Ted bodice and full skirt. She
wore a white carnation gift cor
sage.
Inc hostesses presented her
with a silver ladle in her
chosen pattern.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-31
Lyshoj, Clinton, Iowa., and Mrs
Kenneth Srute, Cruger.
AUXILIARY CONFERENCE
p II s


The Spring District Confer
ence of the American Legion
Auxiliary will be held in Kos
ciusko April 5th at 1000 a. m.
Mrs. Billy Tate, president of
the auxiliary, would like for as
many members as can to at
tend. Luncheon will be served
at the Baptist Church in Kos
ciusko at SIPS a plate.
Those planning on going pie
ase call Mrs. Tate at 1874 as
reservations have to be made
for the luncheon.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-31
MISS LEGATE HONORED
WITH LUNCHEON

Miss Blanche Legate was hon.
ored with a luncheon at the
home of Mrs. w. H. Allen in
Belzoni Wednesday. Hostesses
for the event were Mrs. e. c..
Sample and Mrs. Allen.
Yellow blossoms were used
in p~rofusion throughout the
home. The buffet table covered
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-31

day, April Z at 7:3O in the Epi-
scopal Parrish House. Thu dis
cussion will be on reading No.
10 by Francis Bacon.
Parham Williams, Jr. viii
be the leader. Anyone interest
ed is cordially invited to attend.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-31
w. HI. o WILL
JUDGE CONTEST

W. H. Scott director of the
Lexington High School Band,
will leave Friday to Judge the
State Solo Contest at Louisville
to be held on Saturday, April 2.
Mr.. Scott will judge all wood
wind instruments.
Mrs. Scott viii accompany
him.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-31

DR.. and Mrs. P. j.. Boat
wright of Columbia, S. C. an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Wendy, and Watt Nc
Cain, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Watt Mccain, Sr. of Orange
burg, S. c.
The bride-elect was gradua-
ted from Beaufort High School
in 1856 and is a senior at Agnes
Sc tt College in Decatur, Ga.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-31

Subscribe today to the Hol
mes County Herald.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-31

GREAT BOOKS MEETING
THURSDAY, APRIL Z
The regular meeting of the
Great Books will be held Thurs
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-31

II ~ are WATCHING Your
lWe.,a1". ~GURN-Z-GOLD is the
anilk for you. Il is actually the same
milk as Walker Farms famous
GOLDEN GUERNSEY with +he
bu+terfaf content reduced. Not re-.
moved. as in skinned milk
but reduced. 3Y9oof The but4erfa+
IS retained TO give GURN-Z-GOLD
its creamy taste.
eURN-Z-eOLD is fortified with
more of the extras" that diefers
need. You get More Vifaminx.
More Minerals. More Pro+eins'
More OF these health guarding ma
trients and LESS CALORlES -.
Actually 25% less eaIories.
With all these "ex+ras"
SURN-Z-GOLD costs no more
than regular market milk.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29

TO BE KNOWN as Ange-
lus Books. the series will be
printed on high quality paper,
bound in permanent-style XII
var-over-flexible board bind
ings, and retail for between
Csc and SIPS. They are ne
signed to fill a need for mod
:. crate priced reprints of dis
tinguished Catholic books of
lasting value, cased in dur
q able bindings.
THE NEW
which will retail for Csc, is
the official Catholic version
by the Confraternity of Cath
Ollie Doctrine. 1t includes de-
tailed explanatory annota-
tons plus biographical sketch
es of the EvangeliSts. Of spec
ial interest is a table of ref
erences showing the New
Testament basis for Catholic
Doctrine.
FIVE ADDITIONAL Ange-
lus titles will be published IN
July: 1000 Questions on Cath
olicism by Philip O'Reilly,
S1.25; The Life of Christ. csc;