davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-20

In Norway preparations for
Christmas additionally, start six
months before December "A. The
Christmas celebration itself lasts
three weeks. The period, accord
ing 30 Book of knowledge re-
searchers, is Known as the Julafred
or the Peace of Christmas.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-20

In italy the Presepio, or crib,
is as characters ic of Christmas
as is the tree in other Countries.
To the Presepio, people bring gifts
of nuts and apples, which they
Place in the hands of life-sized
figures.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-20
GLOW I X STARS

In Switzerland, Christmas Day,
or Weihnachten, is the traditional
opening day of the winter sports
season. A colorful sight on Christ
mas is the fires which are burned
or the peaks ofa the Alps. Like
claiming stars, they hang in the
dark heavens during Holy Night.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-20

There Is a remarkable growth
each year in marketing thru ma
tlonally Certified Livestock Auc-
tons. Some of the main reasons
are: competitive bidding, good
selection for buyers, convenience,
good highways, decentralization of
Strengthening and minimum of
shrink. From all indications this
growth will continue.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-20

there has been reakstrength on
all classes of cattle the past few
weeks. Fat steers soldsup to $25.10
and fat heifers to .,$24.55. This
strength is important to al other
classes besides giving a boost to
1eedlot operations Heavy calves
from 400 to 500 lbs. seem to
reach $1,000 and $4,000 in most
cases and higher for real good
quality. All kinds of COWS remain
strong and in good demand.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-20
Sample Sales

Following are some sample sales
from the past Sale.
s WI fat steers, 1O45 lbs, at
$500; 6 VT fat steers, 1910 lbs.
at $500; 80 WI fat heifers, at
S24.55; 8 WI fat steers, 1901 lbs. at
$500; 10 WI fat steers, 1880 lbs.
at S25.10; rs WI yrl hfrs., $50 lbs.
at $500; 33 VT yrl. strs., IT'S lbs.
at $24.8O; Is Blk cows, $50 lbs. at
$3.50; 10 WI cows, 935 lbs. at
$14.30; II WI strs. CTS, 400 lbs. at
$29.10; 10 WI hfr CTS, 325 lbs. at
$26.50; 8 WI str CTS, 365 lbs. at
$4,000; 10 WI hfr CTS, All lbs. at
$26.45; 10 WI str CTS, 40 lbs. at
$29.10; S WI str CTS, 43O lbs. at
5000.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-20

They say that money doesn't
bring happiness, but it's nice to be
able to find out for yourself.
Evening star., 1961-06-29
Rodio 7 Todoy- Thursdoy. June %, 1861

leJ 0eaotss IlSgraas teleeasf q eSlII
Evening star., 1961-06-29
Postal Union
Asks End of
Job Timing

More than 800 delegates
representing $4,000 members of
the independent National Postal
Union have voted to seek
abolishment Of the work meas
urement system in the Post
office Department.
At a special four-day con-
ference in the Washington
Hotel, the delegates charged
that the system was a speed-up
system in disguise and unfair
and insulting to postal workers.
The Post Office Department
recently modified the system
in which work output of postal
employees Is measured-but the
NPU asked that the system be
dropped completely.
Led by its president, John
MacKay. the union urged legis-
lation by Congress to give Of
ficial bargaining rights to
postal employe organizations in
dealing with the Post Office
Department and the Executive
Branch.
It also indorsed the 30-year
retirement bill and the meas
ure to liberalize postal employe
longevity pay benefits.
During the conference the
delegates were addressed by
Postmaster General Day and
several Senators and Repres-
entatives.
Evening star., 1961-06-29

study than a drama, the story
Of Q weak but sensitive and
gentle mans brief revolt from
his wife and two children-and
his return.
Miss Booth played the type
Of woman she did so well in
Come Back, Little Sheba," a
good warm-hearted slob. But
Gene Raymond. as her errant
husband, was so wooden and
withdrawn that all the SYM
lpathy stayed on the side OF
the wife.
The plot wasn't much: Just
a couple and their two children
returning to their summer cot
tage where the wife finds evi-
dence her husband had been
there with another woman.
Miss Booth pulled off convinc-
ingly q difficult scene when she
changed instantly from hurt
and anger ct betrayal to
warmth and concern for her
husbands unhappiness.
y A&
NBC's early-bird "Continen-
tai Classroom" will return Sep
tember IS with two courses for
which it expects some 800 col
legeS and universities to offer
ful academic credit.
The first half hours to
$50 anvil be q repeat of
this seasons two semester
course on contemporary mathe-
matics. From $3.50 to Z there
will be lectures on American
government, B new series.
The network has hired DR.
Peter H. Odeeard. professor of
political science at the Uni
versity Of California, to teach
the college-level course which
viii be carried by ITO stations.
coast to coast.
49,
ABC's vice president in charge
Of news. Jim Hagerty. had q
closed circuit TV- meeting with
heads Of affiliated local stations
recently and talked firmly
Evening star., 1961-06-29

ABC's vice president in charge
of news. Jim Hagerty. had a
closed circuit Tv meeting with
heads Of affiliated local stations
recently and talked firmly
Evening star., 1961-06-29

filed the charges. said Leroy
H. Leibel. the firms president
stated he had not known the
women were working overtime
He pleaded guilty.
Mr.. Seidman said District
law prohibits laundrieS and
some other businesses from
allowing female employees to
work over eight hours q day,
The investigator said Mr.. Leibel
promised the firm would avoid
future violations.
Evening star., 1961-06-29
CRITICS VIEW
Miss Booth Makes
The Haven Fine

his words-to them about the
necessity for their clearing time
for his IL pm. network news
shows.
The project is close to Hag-
erty's heart because 1t is a vital
part Of his blueprint for up
grading ABC's news and public
affairs activities. But the local
stations, apparently. have been
reluctant to open up the late
time period because it is more
profitable for them to keep the
programs local, with local
sponsors.
CHS Producer Albert Me-
Cleery, testifying before a
Federal Communications Com
mission hearing this week,
C h ar acterize d ABC's Dick
Clark's Bandstand," aimed at
the teen-age crowd, as the
"sexiest" show in TV. And ,all
this time I've thought that
adjective applied to a cigarette
commercial.
Saturday nights THE Ma
tons Future" on NBC will be
a debate on legalized wiretap-
ping and other forms Of caves
dropping, with Los Angeles
Police Chief william H. Parker
taking the pro side and famed
criminal lawyer Edward Bennett
williams, the con.
Sam LevenSon, who was on
Ed Sullivan's show the other
Sunday, win fill In for vaca-
tioning Jack Paar next Wednes-.
day and Thursday nights. !.
Durwood Kirby will continue on
the Garry Moore show next sea-
son as well as play host on
Candid Camera" And he will
also take part in some Of pro-
ducer Allen Funt's tricks, some
thing the Godfrey did only once.
A& 50
Recommended tonight: THE
Groucho Marx Show" NBC, 10
1880 (EDT)-one of the final
new programs Of a long-run-
ming show which will not return
next season.
Evening star., 1961-06-29
Women's Hours
Bring Fine

Aristo Dry Cleaners & Dyers,
Inc, 1926 South Capitol street.
was fined a total Of $3.50 in
Municipal Court yesterday on
five counts Of employing women
over eight hours a day.
Minimum Wage Board Inves-
gator Richard r. Seidman, who
Evening star., 1961-06-29

I0ntgHIS Top SnOtCS as pfeUtetCed by TV KeTS staff
Dho attend rehe1rs6Is match screenings and GnGyze
scripts In NeiD York. Hollywood and elseDhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to UiesDers
Summer Sports SpectaeuarGofng Battle Of the Sexes
Tonights hour-long film tells the story Of the Mickey
Wrght-Barbara Romack Arnold Palmer Dow Finster-
wad golf match that took place at the Desert Inn Country
Club at Las Vegas last May and g. Watch these ladies
play the hard wayno special rules for them! 1880 pm,
WTOP9.
Ernie FOrdLast of the series for Ernie he remnisces
about his favorite shows the last five years. sings
alone and with the Top Twenty, and closes with the hymn
God Be With You Till We Meet Again" (Color) $50 pm,
WRCA
The UntOuchabIes- cThe Banker Ciamino" epeat
cruel and exciting tale about bootlegger who gets i'm
migrants to make his liquor in their homes The head man.
well played by Keenan, Wynn, spends most Of his time
terrorzng the immigrants The supporting cast led by
Sam Jaffee Is excellent. $3.50 pm, WMAL-7
the Source of State Dean Rusk is
the first guest interview show that has the
porter go to the source rather than bringing the source
to him. The reporters in this Howard X. Smith,
Paul Nven and Bill Downs and following the path of the
traditional reporter they visit Secretary of State at
his office in the State Department Building to ask him
about policy decisions the major questions of the
day 10 pm, WTOP-9.
Jack Paar ShOw-Henry Morgan, Otto Preminger radios
Jean Shepard and Singer Maureen Bailey Join Orson Bean
on his last hosting job this round. Color 1880 pm,
WRC-
Evening star., 1961-06-29
Bz CYNTHIA LoWRY

Aasociated Press TeIeVision Critic ,
NEW YORK. June 2s.-Play-
wright Tad Mosel and Actress
Shirley Booth joined forces last
night to turn out an exception
ally effective Steel Hour or
CHS.
Mosel's '"The Haven" was
more a vignette and character
Evening star., 1961-06-29
EM Stutions

WoL.fM-ss.1 Me.-s:ss an. 70 miGnIght
WfAN-FM-foo.3 Mel an. to midnlsht
WWuc c.FM-tai.i Me.-z%hoBr Opefshen.
WeMs-FM-1o3.s Me.-e an. 10 MldntEht;
Saturday an. To ami Sunday : an
10 mldnIght
MeIS-FM-s1.9 Me.-s:3o an. 70 I pm
Saturday 70 an. 10 . IN. Sunday.
WxRA-FM--1sS.S Me.-1a sssn to u IN.
WMAL .FM-1e1.3 Ms.-s an, 70 1,ls an.
WPec-FM-ss.s Me.-to an. to I p.m. MSn
day through Saturday.
MIMD. .FM-sl.1 Ms.--s h.n. 70 u p.n.
WeAH EM--ss.s Me.--s an 70 MIdniEht.
WAvA I'm 1851 Ne. . an. 70 o:2o p.n
Wac-FM-s3.S Me.-s:3e an. 70 t,s.m.
WI0P 'FM-ss,3 Me.-stzs an to 2;1o 50.
WAsR-FM-u.1 MI an. d t2;ts e.,
Evening star., 1961-06-29

Bernie harison Is on vocation. He
will resume writing On the Air wheH
he returns.
Evening star., 1961-06-29
Other AM Stations

WeMs-57a Ke.--a an. 10 midnight; Sal
an. to I an: Sun, 9 an. 10 II p.H
WINK 1900 ke.-24-hsW speFatlsH.
WPiK-13o nc. Daylight saIy.
MaMR- 1u5e Ke.-DayIIsht snly.
WUS1-117e Ke.-DsyIlEht saly.
WFAx-122e Ke.--Dayilsht euly.
WWDe-12se ke.-2t.hsHF spsFatisa.
WEEl-t31o ke.-2l-hsur operation eXeepl
MsBday midnight 10 . an. Iuesssy.
W00K-13ae ke.-2a-hOur speFstlsa Manssp.
Saturday; Sunday s.n. 10 midnight.
WEAM-15se Ke.-7l.hsHF operation sxespt
Sunday aithIEkt % . aR. Msaasy.
WD0N-ts4e Ke.-Daylisht saly.
WPGc- 1859 ke.-DsyIiRht splT.
WAvA--10e ke.-- Q s,m. 10 10 p.m.
Evening star., 1961-06-29
TV KEY PREVIEWS

ToniChts top shoiCs preUietUed By TV Keys staff
ho attend rehe0rsdIs match screenings and GnGIyze
scripts In NeiD York, HoIIyCood ana eseUIere Their
opinions are offered as guide to UieiDers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30
Two Seated
In Puerto Rican
Legislature

SAN A P.R.-NC)-
Two members of the State
hood Republican party have
been named to fill seats in
the Puerto Rican Legislature
which were denied successful
candidates of the Church
backed Christian Action party.
THE BOARD OF Elections
certified to Gov. Luis Munoz
Marin the names of Carlos
Vazquez Velez and Santiago
Espada to fill the seats.
The seats we're won in the
last November elections by E.
Davila Polanco, a candidate
for the Senate, and Jose l..
Feliu Pesquera, a candidate
for the House, running on the
CAP ticket,
A joint legislative commit
Tee after an investigation de-
MED the CAP members the
seats on the ground of fraud
in voter registrations by the
CAP. The CAP was formed as
the result of dissatisfaction
with the Popular Democratic
party, led by Gov. Munoz Mar
in. The Puerto Rican Bishops
called upon the islands Catho-
lies to support the newly
formed party in the Novem-
Der election.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30
ONE A CONVERT:
~Integrated School
Churns Ordained

o woo, Wis,
(NC) Twelve years ago
young Wendell Sans became
the first Negro to graduate
from st. Alphonsus Liguori
School in st. Louis.
A close friend of his was
a white boy named James
O'Brien.
On June 20 the two friends
were ordained as priests at
the R~edemptorist major SEM
mary here by Archbishop
William E. Cousins of Mil
waukee.
Both boys were living in ST.
Alphonsus parish when Arch
bishop (now Cardinal) Jose
phi E. Ritter ordered integra-
ton of all Catholic schools
in the St. Louis archdiocese
in 1947. At that time Wen
dell had been a Catholic only
two years. He was baptized
on his tenth birthday, in
1945, together with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Sans
of st. Louis, two of his broth
ers and two of his sisters.
Wendell entered st. AL
phonsus at the start of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30

separate peace treaty with
East Germany. His objective,
however, is to force the Yves
tern allies out Of Berlin, and
to effect the permanent di-
vision of Germany. If he
signs a separate treaty, he
says, the West will have to
negotiate with East Ger
many over its rights in Ber-
lin. This will be tantamount to
recognition, he believes.
If the West gets into an ar
gument with East Germany,
he adds, Soviet Russia will
back up East Germany with
arms. This is in keeping with
a long established pattern.
In Korea and elsewhere, Sow
let Russia has had the ma
tiveS do the fighting while it
provided the means.
IT is NOW ENTIRELY
clear that Khrushchev consid-
ers the Berlin situation the
Number One issue. 1t may
have been Soviet RusSia's
prime objective ever since
the conclusion of World War
IL, despite its meddling in
other areas. Khrushchev told
President Kennedy in Vienna
that Berlin is like a bone in
his throat.
Settlement of the Berlin
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30
WASHINGTON:

question on his terms would
assure Khrushchev's niche in
Soviet Russian history. Such
a settlement would mean the
final division of Germany,
and the qualification of that
chain of satellite countries
around the Russian border
which is so important in Mos
cows military plans.
Soviet Russia fears Ger
many greatly, possibly more
than the United States. To
divide it, with historic Ber-
lin the capital of the Soviet
puppet state, would humiliate
Germany and reduce its pow
er for a long time to come.
On the other hand, fail
ure to get his way in Berlin
could be ruinous to Khrush-
chev'S prestige. 1t is thought
that he is already under
pressure from Stalinists in
Moscow and the Red leaders
in China.
FOR THE WEST. DE-
FEAT on the Berlin issue
would be catastrophe, not to
personalities but to nations
and the whole Free World.
1t could be an enormous de-
feat in the battle to stave
off communist enlightenment
and domination.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30
MISS RYAN TO
RECEIVE HABIT

On July l., at Our Lady
of Perpetual Help Mon
astery in ESopus, New York,
Miss Eileen Ryan will be
clothed in the habit of the
Redemptoristine Nuns.
Miss Ryan is a former men,
Der of Corpus Christi Parish
and was an active member of
the Legion of Mary.
Friends who will leave Co
lumbus on Thursday to be
present for the clothing cere-
mony are: Misses Zita Holle-
ran and Laura Butler, Mrs.
Leo F. Hall, Mrs. Edwin Zu-
Der, enroute Mrs. William VI
rich formerly of Columbus
and now of Cleveland will
join them for the journey to
New York.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30

WASHINGTON-Khru-
shchev has promised to
force a showdown on the
Berlin crisis in 1861. The
specter of this threat, and
it's implications, probably
will hover over everything
done here this summer and
fall.
Since his return from Wen
ma, President Kennedy has
acted like a man who takes
Khrushchev at his word. He
has entered upon consulta-
tons at home and abroad in
tended to prepare this ma
ton and her allies in the
West for this development.
Khrushchev has countered
with a new program seeming
ly aimed at intimidation of
the West and dislocation Of
its plans to get ready.
The Soviet Premier has APP
peared in a lieutenant gen
erals uniform, a rare thing
for him; Soviet military lead
ers have downgraded the part
of the West in World War
H.. others have boosted of
Soviet Russia's great military
might.
WHAT KHRuScHEv
HAS threatened is to sign a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30
Msgr. Cottwald
Auxiliary
In ST. Louis

WASHINGTON Msgr.
George j. Gottwald has been
named Titular Bishop of Ce.
damusa and Auxiliary Bishop
to Joseph Cardinal Ritter.
Archbishop of ST. Louis. He
Is administrator of the st.
Louis Cathedral in ST. Louis.
The appointment, made by
His Holiness Pope ] h n
XIII. was announced here
today by Archbishop Egidio
Vagnozzl, Apostolic Delegate
in the United States.
BIsHo PIE L SOFT.
VALID was born in st. Louis,
May IL, 1914, the son OF
Joseph Michael and Nellie
(o'Brien) Got.wald. Both OF
his parents are deceased. He
attended Kenrick Seminary
and was ordained in st. Louis
Cathedral on June 8, 1910, by
the late John Cardinal Glen
non, then Archbishop Of ST.
Louis.
The Bishop-elect had pas
toral assignments in st. Bird
get st. Lawrence O'Toole,
st. Rose and st. Margaret par
ishes in st. Louis and at
Holy Redeemer church, Web
ster Groves, Mo, and Imma-
culate Conception parish in
Desloge, Mo, before becom-
ing administrator of the Ca.
thedral.
HE ALSO SERVED as
chaplain Of Visitation Con-
vent and at McAuley Hall, a
home for women conducted
by the Sisters OF Mercy, in
St. Louis, and was assistant
director in the archdiocese of
the Society for the Propoga-
ton OF the Faith.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30
Berlin Crisis to OvershadOw Other Issues

Sen. Styles Bridges of New
Hampshire told the Senate:
IF we back down in any de-
gree on Berlin, ] doubt if
many nations of the earth
will count on our word
again, and, in my opinion,
we cannot afford to stand
alone"
BECAUSE 1T HAS meant
so much to both sides, and
because it could set off a
chain of reactions fearful to
imagine, the Berlin question
has been permitted to exist,
despite its nagging, vexing
character, for a decade and a
half. But, now, because Khru-
shchev has more than once
said positively he will force
the issue in 1861, it is be-
lieved here that some deve-
lopment must take place this
year. Questions asked now
are: What time is 1861 will
Khrushchev move, at the
very end of the year, or soon
er? What will happen when
the Berlin issue is moved
off dead center?
The next six months, or
less, will be trying. They
could be historic, too.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30

John the Evangelist, second
weep r s den t; Cornelius
Tracy, St. Michael, secretary;
Francis Ryan, Immaculate
Conception, treasurer, and DR..
Thomas Wangler, st. Agatha,
trustee.
JEROME M. WIGcINs was
named president of the Ports
mouth club and will be aid.
ed by Robert l.. Holzemer,
first vice-president; Clifford
F. Bickel, second vice-presi-
dent; Bernard A. Glockner,
treasurer, and James X. Tan
Man, secretary, while two new
trustees, Richard Nagel and
Richard A. Haag will serve
with hold-over trustees, Char.
les l.. Jones and Jerome T..
Gerken.
The seven members of the
1861 ordination class for the
Diocese were guests Of the
Columbus club for the lunch
con meet. The new priests
gave their blessing to each
member at the conclusion of
the meeting a ceremony
which has been held here
since the Serra's inception in
the Diocese in 1854.
Msgr. Matthew A. Howard
is chaplain for the Ports
mouth club and Msgr. Paul
O'Dea is the chaplain for the
Columbus club.
THE ANNUAL coNvEN.
TON of Sierra international
will be held this weekend in
Minneapolis. The Columbus
club will be represented by
Edward Bringardner, Thomas
Carroll, John Igoe, Herman
Jacobs, Cornelius Tracy and
r. Patrick West. Mrs. Carroll,
Mrs. Bringardner and Mrs.
Tracy will also make the trip.
The objective Of Sierra is
vocations to the priesthood
and religious life and under
President Lorms direction
this work was carried out
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30
Fees LEE
SURPRISES
NEWSMEN

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi.
tNC) - Robert {. Lee of
the Federal ~CommUnica-
tions Commission created
quite q stir among news.
men at the Catholic
Broadcasters Association
convention here. AT the
conclusion of a press con.
ference, Commissio n 9
Lee went up TO a nun and
gave her a warm en-
brace.
The nun is Sister Mary
St. Cecilia, principal of
Our Lady of Peace High
School in neighboring St.
Paul. Commissioner Zee
explained to goggIe-eyed,
o~Pen-moUfhed newsmen:
She's my sister,"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30
Diocesan Clergy
Neurology

Please remember in
your prayers The follow
ing members of the clergy
whose death anniversar-
les occur during July.
July |, 1854 -- Rev. Elwood
S. Berry.
July 4, 1928 - Rev. Joseph
c. Herman, o.P.
July 8, 1855 - Rev. James
Lawrence Riley.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30

July 2, 1888 $500 Rev. Albert
o'Brien, o.P.
July II, 1852 - Rev. Vito
Perrini.
July ", 1891 - Rev. Dennis
j. Dunno.
July ~, 1851 ~ Rev. H. J.
Schumacher.
July 10, 1942 - Rev. Alex.
ander Farrell.
July II, 1929 - Rev. Frank
Mates.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30
CAN A CATHOLIC?

DUBLIN, MC) Over
whelming Catholic Dublin
again has a Jewish Lord May
or, Robert Briscoe, who was
elected by the City Council
to succeed Maurice Decker
ell, a Protestant.
Mr.. Briscoe, who was first
chosen Lord Mayor in 1856,
said:
81 refuse to see anything
very strange in a Jew being
Lord Mayor of Dublin. But it
does show that there is toll
erance in Catholic Ireland"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30
Catholic Guide
To Schools
Now Available

Monsignor Ere derrick G..
Hochwalt, Executive Director
of the National Catholic Wei.
fare Conference Education
Department, Washington, D.
G.. today announced the pub
LEGATION of the third annual
revised edition of the Official
Guide To Catholic Education
al Institutions and Religious
Communities.
PRODUCED UNDER THE
editorial direction of DR.. Will
liam II. Conley, Educational
Assistant to the President,
Marqu cite University, this
4l6-page guide gives complete
information on every Catholic
university and college in the
country.
Intended for the use of stu
dents and parents, guidance
couns ellors, priests, princi-
pals and all who advise our
Catholic youth, all the vital
facts about each institution
are clearly presented - what
courses are offered, what de-
grees conferred, how large is
the student body, what is the
size of the faculty, scope of
the library, special educa-
tional advantages. etc. 1t also
indicates whether there are
residence halls. dormitories,
dining facilities, etc. Further.
this new guide specifically
shows all costs tuition,
room, board, laboratory and
most other fees.
IT ANSWERS ALSO such
practical questions as: Why a
Catholic Educ alton? Who
Should Go to College? How to
Prepare for College. How to
Apply for Admission to Col
lege. How to Finance a Col
lege Education.
For those who intend TO en-
ter the important field of
nursing, there is a complete
section giving every Catholic
School of Nur S n in the
country with detailed infor-
nation and costs on each.
There is likewise smother
section giving similar infor-
nation on all boarding high
schools in the country.
In order to make this Off
eisl volume a thorough guild.
snce reference, the Guide
likewise pays special atten.
ton to those with a religious
vocation. Not only is there in.
formation on diocesan semi
naries, but also on every re-
ligious order Of priests, broth
ers and nuns - what each or
der does, what educational
and training programs they
conduct, and what the en-.
trance requirements are.
Bishop Lawrence j. Shehan,
in his foreword, calls the
guide IAN important book of
reference 20 be used in the
work of cou nselling our
youth. "a much needed vol
um." Copies may be obtain
ed from N.C.W.C. Official
Guide, $40 Seventh Ave, New
York /, NY. for $2.95 each.