davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-23

During the period 1916 th-0-
gh 1861. StCclworkerS IN IN"
United States received IL in
reascS in basic wage rates. not
including six coSt-of-living in
CTeaSeS.
Profit rates on safes in 1860
Varied widely among the ma
tons 80 largest steel produce
rs. Three companies suffered
losses up to SO per cent On
sales. while profit rates of the
p others ranged from a high
of 90 per cent 10 less thar
one per cent.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-23
Carriers
Column

South the Border Dillon County Alien
he boss o fabulous motel long been
chief benefacOrS of the ShcrS Hospital Tor GRIP
CiTcenVlle. months he mt upon
Camel Hertcr organization WITH the ooet-
money that crippled cidrenS hospital lie
camel the Border, these hump
baby hump
before Camel HertterS hat
sold pretty big chunk al dollar
what day and hour the newborn would see IN"
tclcElSor NOW We
the prize. but didn't with our sou
worth guesSeS the June and already tn"
occurred May Anyhow good cause
here's the camel apparently doing fine after me
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-23
III SCHEDULE

Friday, May p at 100 p. m.
Western Prong Al the Ciuo-
house
Sunday. May p Ill ChuI n
Sunday.
Monday. May 20 It 80 u. -.
White Marsh Al a the ClUD-
r'USC.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-23

nount equal to 7/8 percent
of his employees wages up to
$4,000 to Social Security
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
coLEsvILLE Farm ESTATES

COLESVILLE Farm ESTATES
C1ly little over an acre but ideal
for children and a garden. LARGE.
attractive bedroom, 3 bath
Split-level with cheerful reerea-
ton room. In excellent suburban
reighborhood. Walk to schools.
Cerport, barbecue. plus many
vile I'd. and turn to zoo Hobbs
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
BEST BUYS
.M@pen
1870 to 6

ARGYLE CLUB AREA
) bedrms. and family rn1. in this
roomy split-level. on completely
landseaped acre overlooking North
places, > zone Dashboard hot-Water
heat, Plus lear carport. MOVE
IN IN TIME FOR SCHOOL. sos.
Lsyhill I'd. past Argyle Country
Club. TO Gayfields and left to
1900 TERRA drive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
MANOR COUNTRY CLUE

FIRST PRESENTATION
Only So 1891 Breath taking white
Colonial with 3 large bedrmS., ~
bathG. rec. rm., gRrage. cool
screeTed porch and ALL CITY
UTILITIES. Surrounded by tower
'1g trees. Full club membership
% purchasers. Georgia ave. eX-
left On .Carrcllton I'd. to Great Oak
and left to home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
JOSEPH FILIPPC

REALTY CO. OFFERS
ST. FRANCES PARISH. 1920 o st
EbtaA new brick rambler bi'
garage IaHT s SeSbW'd oS Ien Also 0at 1l
v St.--Air-conditioned, detached
Colonial, 3 bedrms., 2 baths. LIST,
fir. powder room, $4,000 down
HfLLcREST. mr.. Penna. ave. 1851
Texas ave:-Open 2-6. Brand-neW
. brk. rambler, q rms, 8 bedrms.
"a baths; Priced right with sub
H hiapsisi SEsn $557 seth st.-oper
:. to. 5 pm, Centrally air-cond.
Lrand-new det. rambler, 3 bed
rms. den: en- baths, rec. rm,
H1LLCREST, mr.. Branch and Ala
eams avesi6@dGnStom- built built Oct. s 5rk
rm i't bath 0 fst fir. Gas Ai hsw heat TaT
Priteu right with substantial cash.
ANACoST1A, off MINI, aye.-Det.
z rms, LIST fir. den, oil h.-w.h.
Garage, level lot. $4,000.
HlLLC3EST-Det brick Cape Cod
with 4 bedrms., , baths. . bedrms.
and bath LIST fir, finished bsmt,.
gsS INV. heat. large wooded lot.
HE1oHTs-No qualiti-
cation necessary. Semidet. brk.. g
rms. 3 bedrms., lst fir, powder
room. storm windows. $4,000
Anyone with 81 800 down.
HILtCREST, off Branch ave.-Det
brk., rms. with 8 bedrms,, 3
baths. paneled rec. rnl.' built-in
garage, Prices risht with substan-
s Hi IES" TERRACE, 1857 e3rd
st.-GI, no money down, semidet.
brk,. > rms, > bedrms.. bsmt.
ST. FRANC FRANCIS PARIsH-Det. brk
Colonial. Center hall, q. rms. 3
bedrms,. rec. rm.. Ice. level lot.
Hn1fIYE,ccFRyEsr-a4th. and Alabama
ave. Detached brick. 8 large
rooms, 3 bedrms!. LIST fir. powder
rm., daylight bsmt. with rec. rm..
lge. handicapped lot. priced for
immediate sale.
mr., Alabama ave
2939 Fort Becker dr.. Detached
white brick, 9 rooms, 3 bedrms.
gas h.-w.h., with adjoining 80 fl.
front lot. Price less than 100000.
ALABAMA AVE. 1000 blk.-Nr,
Penna. ave. Lee. semidet. brk.
with 3 bedrms., LIST fir. powder
room, dishw., disp., knotty pine
rec; rm.. lge. Handicapped lot.
S''e OTHER e COOP LIsTINas
JOSEPH FILIPPO
al! MINI nm. Ave. Sc. at Ef Penrs
EU 4-71lT LII. 2-197f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
WHEATON-CLOsE-IN

Lovely 4-bedrm.. 2ia-bath all brick
Colonial. with beautiful groundS
and trees. Walk to schools and
shopping. $4,000. FLA or CT or
assume owners Sl3.500 loan.
Georgis aye. > blks. past Univer-
sity blvd, left on Blueridge to
.9lo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
GEORGIAN FOREST

0roo! over this FAMILY ROOM
WITH BEAMED CEILING AND
FIREPLACE. 3 large bedrms., "a
baths, in this gorgeous rambler.
surrounded by p acre Of cool
shrde trees. Patio, garage. plus
hot-wateT heat. SensiblY priced at
SCI 500. Georgia ave. extended
to Verona or. and right to home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
CAPITOL HILL
SALE OR RENT
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

acc AND SIGNAL CORPS-this
is beauty. Burkettsville. Pred
eriek City, 3-bedrm. masonry ram
bier, full bsmt., garage, horse sta
BILE and chicken house, acre lot, all
for $4,000. SPARKS REALTORS,
LA. 5000, MA. 7-2lSS.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29
Identification Winners
Are Announced for 81

Winners of the Rural Beautifi-
cation Contest, sponsored each
rear by the Sidney Kiwanis Club,
have been announced by Chair
man Nels Bach. The contest is
open to rural residents through
out the Sidney, Fairview, and
Savage area.
First place for The most beau
tiful flowers, went TO r. w. Erps,
with Lonny Hurley. of Fairview,
second, and Mrs. Hans Tombre,
of Savage. third. George II. john
son had the best flower border,
with Eldridge Petersen and D.. w.
Johnson second and third. john
son also took first honors for best
handicapped yard with ROBERT
Seeve of Savage, and Henry An
derson. Sidney, second and third.
Hcnors for the best lawn went
to r. w. Frps, Art Hanson, and
Ionnv Hurley in that order. BeSl
shrubbery was found at the OrVal
Martin farm near Fairview with
]. Harry Johnson, and John Stem
besser. both of Sidney, second and
third.
Best kept hedge was at une
Henry Anderson farm, with Pau
ProDp and C. H. Goldsmith II
second and third places.
Gunner Hanson took honorS tol
the best vegetable garden, VIII
Oscar Johnson second, and O1a
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29

Clemmer, third.
Nels Frsndsen had the best
windbneak, with Volney Ander-
son second, and Kenneth CiSna,
third.
Best kept buildings were at the
ranch of Mrs. Harvey Christen-
sen, but Kenneth Gardner and
Kenneth Cisna, also rated high
for second and third.
Best combination of all the
above, went to William Hoffstot,
Oswald Erickson, and Berthe
Wind. Savage, in that order. They
received cash prizes of $40 = IS
and So in that order. Winners for
Dsndscaping, Windbreak, Build
ings, Hedge, and Vegetable Gar
dens, received prizes of So = SO
and So and winners in other class
Is got SO - So and 81. Winners
will also receive plaques, and will
be guests Of Kiwanis at a lun-
cheon later in the year.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29

jim Kantrack Of Beulah, with
an l8-hole sccre of rs took cham
p.-nsaip and medalist hOnors at
the annual Sidney Mems Invita-
5ional golf tournament last Sun
day.
Ninety-seven golfers took part
IN the tournament that was play
I'd under a warm August sun.
The new grass green's at the Sid
ney course added to the turnout.
Wiuis5-n's Dick Forness took
rlnnerup hcncrs with a 73. Some
outstanding golf was displayed by
John Manning, first flight winner,
who turned in the days low of
70.
Sidney golfers who were flight
winners were Bill Burneson, sec
ond flight and Harold R-unce, I'll
flight.
Among out-of-tOwn golfers
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29
Graybill VII.
Sneak at Dem
Rally il, Sidney

The Democratic Women's Club
made plans to work with the
Richland County Democratic Cen
tral Committee in holding a rally
here at the Moose Hall, Sept. IA.
Speaker for the rally win be Leo
Graybill, Jr. candidate for the
u. S. House of Representatives,
from the Second Dist.
The Central Committee. headed
by Elmer Fladmo, will have
charge of the program and ar
rangemcnts, and the Democratic
Women viii serve a pot luck
Supper at $50 proceeding the
talk. Mrs. Verna GundersOn was
named ais chairman of the Foods
Committee.
About 81 members attended the
meeting Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Ernest Redlin, who
was assisted by Mrs. Ralph Blair,
Mrs. Bert LeSueur, Mrs. Lillian
Jensen, and Miss 10 Rogers.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29

Committee, Harris will direct the
Congregations efforts to raise
funds for a new Sanctuary and
Educational Unit for the newly
proposed building program. The
site OF the new church will be on
the corner of Bird Ave. S. w. and
2nd St. S. w. The program will
call for the removal Of the pres
elt parsonage and the home which
is located on the adjoining lot.
In accepting the appointment
at the meeting Of the Building
committee, Harris, said, "The OPP
portunity to work for the expaa-
sion of the chUrch's pCWSr for
good in the community is a SOL
emn and joyful enc. In the Chris
TIN education of our young peO-
pie we make a bequest to future
generations"
Harris is presently a member of
The Board Of Trustees of Peoples
Church, The Masonic Lodge, the
KiwaniS Club, the Commercial
Club, and the Elks Club.
Other members of the board in
clude DR.. Gordon Beagle, Mrs.
Phyllis Ellington, Dave Albil.
jim Turner, Duncan Narum and
Robert Petersen.
The financial campaign has
been set for September 1916 un-
der the leadership of Harris f
Beverly, of the Congregations.
Church Finance Advisory Service
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29
BeuIah Golfer
Wins Tournament

were DR.. John Lowe of Billings
and Johnny Auten from the Texas
panhandle.
Members of the tournament
committee wish to thank the
many members and their wives
who helped make this the best
tournament for some time. The
grass greens and the general con-
dltiOn of the course was the topic
Of conversation among many of
the golfers after tournament play.
This was enc of the largest turn
out for a city golf tournament.
according to tournament official.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29
Eastern Star
of RichIand
EnstaIIs Officers

Richland Chapter 81 of the Or
der of Eastern Star seated new
officers ait a public installation
ceremony Monday evening in the
Masonic Hall.
In charge of the ceremony was
Mrs. Phyllis Ellington, Junior Past
MatrOn, who served as installing
officer. Avis Petersen was in
stalling Marshal, Myrtle McCul-
Tough, Installing Chanlaiu, and
Marian Heron, Installing Organ
list.
Officers installed IN Worthy
MatrOn Mary Frances Tofte;
Worthy Patron Jesse Baxter; As
Sociate MatrOn Dolores Hood; As
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29
Ernie McCIaesneV
Wins Horseshoe
Tourney Again

Ernie McChesney made it two
in a row by winning the City
Horseshoe tourney sgain this
year.
A warm day was had by the
thrcwers as well as the weather
man Sunday, as eighteen men
played a double round-rObbin
tourney. Ing Ronning hid the bsSt
single game in the ringer de-
partment as he hit $50 in one Of
mis- games.
Floyd Sax won in class "B"
and Ward Redlin won i'm class
&C.. The following are the re-
suits in each class, won, less, per-
cent.
CLASS A
1st Ernie McChesney 80 500
End Ing RCning 7-2 500
Continued on Page 81
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29

Mrs. Henry Thompson served
as presiding officer for the con-
ferulce held in conjunction with
the Moose Association. Assisting
as official visitor was Mrs. e.
eanOr Piedimonte, Grand Regent
Of Culver City, California. She is
a member of the Grand Council
OF ahe WOTM.
The annual conference consists
of two general sessions, an eX-
enplification Of the Ritual Cere-
mony with enrolment of candi-
datcs and the CcrcuatiCn of the
Sponsor Queen. The five top
Honor Chapters of the state ex-
employing the Ritualistic Cere-
mCny were MiSsCula, Billings,
Great Falls, Lewistown and Lib
by with the Shelby chapter assist
ing. These chapters r selected
from their records which r on
file in Ihe office CT the Grand
Recorder, Mcoseheart, III.
The Coronation Pageant is the
featured event of the conference
The queen and her attrldant'
are co-wOrkers who have spon-
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29
Services Were
Conducted For
Joseph Niehenke

Requiem high mass for Joseph
John Mckenzie, 20, Sidney bust
nessman, was celebrated at ID
am. Monday, Aug. q, in St. Mat
thew's Catholic Church by Rev.
Powers. The choir sang the mass.
Rosary was recited Sunday eve
ming at 8 pm. at. Cloyd-G order
MoTtuary Chapel by Rev. Michael
O'Hanlon.
Mr.. Mckenzie died Aug. %, at
Pembina County Memorial Hos
pital in Cavalier, n. D., following
a heart attack and complications.
He had been hospitalized for
about two weeks at Cavalier
where he had gone with his wife
to visit their daughter, Mrs. Jack
Mayo and her family.
joseph John Mckenzie was born
IN Spokane, Wash, June II, 1892,
a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Mckenzie. He grew up at Cotton
Wash. south of Spokane, and
came to Sidney in 1915. Durina
World War I he served in France
with the Ito Signal Btn., ana dllel
his discharge returned TO Sidney
Here he married Julia Kelly or
July 10, 1919.
He started the Mckenzie black.
smith shop, and in 1880 bought the
Tractor & Equipment Company
The Company served as an agency
for Caterpillar machinery through
out eastern Montana and western
North Dakota. While work wa.
being done on Fort Peck Dam, hC
established another branch of tn,
business in Glasgow and later, il
the early fortieS, started a thirC
branch in Miles City. For the pas
several years he has served th'
business only in an advisory capa.
Continued on Page 81
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29

Republicans
Plan Picnic
AT City Park

The political pace is stepping
UP here with both parties sched-
uling rallies within the coming
weeks.
Richland county Republicans
will start their bandwagon roll
ing September 16 when Governor
Tim Babcock and other candi-
dates will appear in Sidney for
a full day. The Governor and his
party will arrive by plane around
noon where they will be met by
a caravan and a scheduled tour
of the city.
A 2 D.. m. picnic is set for the
Sidney City Park. The Republican
Central Committee viii be fur
nishing coffee and pop and those
attending have been asked to
bring their own picnic lunch.
Wendell Elliot will be master
of ceremonies and present plans
call for erection OF a platform I'M
the park or in frcut of the Junior
High School facing south. A Ger
man band viii be on hand TO
provide music at the Lalonde
Hotel and during the picnic.
Governor Babcock will give the
main address and state and local
candidates also win appear on
the program. Invitations have
been sent to Mel Engles, Stats
Chairman of the Republican Par
p ty; Arthur Watson, candidate 70
the Public Service Commission
E. V. Omholt, candidate for Stat
Auditor; AL Libra and Stanle
Doyle, Supreme Court judge car
didates and Jim Battin, candidat
for Congress.
The Richland County Republi
can Central Committee extends a.
invitation to county residents {
picnic with the Governor and hi
party and hear the speeches tia
will follow.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29
Early DeadIine Is
Set for Labor Day

News correspondents and adj
vertisers are reminded of a spe-
cial deadline for copy for the Her
aid issue of September 4.
Due to the Labor Day holiday.
advertising deadline for that issue
viii be Tuesday morning, Sep
TENDER 4. News correspondents
should submit their copy early
for that week.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29
Herald Rate Hike
Begins September y

counties the old rate has been
So, however, the new rate wisl
be S4. Outside of Montana the
rate for che year has been 81,
but this will be increased to SIS.
Montana subscribers outside of
Richland and Mckenzie counties
were at $3.50. This will now be
$3.50.
Subscriptions postmarked before
September z will be given the
old rate. If you mail in the cou-
pom now you will save S1.00 or
more on your subscription.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29
Ho Hum, WOTM
Drill Team Repeats

Betty Prison, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
SkalSky, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bux-
baum, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Rambur, Mr.. and Mrs. John King,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell DishOn,
Dorothy Fink, Shirley Nielsen,
Freida VerhasSelt, Sandra Quin-
nell, Emma Biel, Kathryn Weagel,
Oscar Swenson, Pete NOrdam
and Buster Hennen.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29

The Sidney WOTM drill team
made it three in a row at the an
nual Moose Association C0nveu-
ton held in Shelby last week.
The Sidney drill team is now
the proud owner of the coveted
trophy for their triple feat.
Those attending the conference
from here were Mrs. Henry
Thompson, Deputy Grand Regent;
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29

Sidney Herald subscribers are
reminded of the rate increase that
will go into effect September z.
AL mail subscriptions ITO the
Herald will he increased, due to
the continuing rising postal costs
and productions costs in publish
ing a newspaper. We want our
present subscribers to know this
increase in advance, and, if de-
sired, take advantage of am OPP
portunity to save money.
In Richland and Mckenzie
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29
American Legion to Meet
Tuesday, September IL

There will be a regular meeting
of the American Legion in the
Legion Club room at 8 o'clock
Tuesday evening, September IL.
All members are urged to be in
attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29
Congregational to
Build New Church

Bruce Harris, 3O4 3rd ST. n. E.,
superintendent Of the Lewis and
Clark Generating Station, mas
been named to head the coming
Building Fluid Canvass of the
Peoples Congregational Church.
AS chairman of the Canvass
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29

Richland County Republican
Women heard a short talk by
Mrs Donald Nutter, Republican
Candidate for the State Senate
from Richland County, at their
August meeting Monday evening
in the Lalcnde Hotel. Mrs. Nutter
Continued on Page 81
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29
This Weeks Chuckle

A careful driver approached a
railroad; he stopped, looked, and
listened. All he heard was the
a behind him crashing into his
gas tank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19

Strating students-73 were ar
rested during a December Incl
dent-believed the educators
should support "the drive for
equality. We believe that
the action of the president was
due to the influence of other
powers"
Baton Rouge authoritie S
used tear gas and dogs to
quell the December disturb
ance. More than 1900 Negroes
marched through downtown
Baton. Rouge to protest racial
discrimination.
CORE said the student leader
arrested with Mr.. Moore was
Weldon Rougeau. Both were
among seven students expelled
after disciplinary action result
ing from their arrests during
the December demonstrations.
State Education Supt. Shelby
M. Jackson had little comment
on the university's closing. He
said he didn't know if the
State Board of Education would
discuss the closing at its reg
ular monthly meeting today.
Gov. Jimmie H. Davis said he
believed This is a situation
that addresses itself primarily
to the education authorities. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19

included vandalism and prop
erty destruction, 1.-The extent oil
which has not yet been de-
termined," and that the school,
will remain closed until further
notice.
Southern has an enrolment
of 1900.
A news release from Mr.
Clark, following the closing
referred to "a continuous dis
turbance by a segment of the
students which seriously ham,
pered the academic program OF
the university"
From that group, the release
said, students and members
of the faculty were subjected
to constant harassment and
intimidations which were seri-
ously disrupting normal rou-
tine"
Mr.. Moore said the demon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19

day-Said the closing stemmed
from the Influence of other
powers" on the schools presi-
dent, DR.. FELTON, C. Clark, a
Negro.
Ronnie Moore, chairman of
the Congress of Racial Equality
unit at Baton Rouge, did not
elaborate on his remark.
CORE later reported that he
and another Negro student
leader were arrested last night
on charges of disturbing the
peace. The sheriff's office de-
clined to comment.
The university president was
not available for comment on
the charge of outside influence,
but said earlier, There can be
no communication in any kind
of mob situation"
He said a disruption of nor
NAL routine at the university
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19

Quilted In Municipal Court
yesterday when the District
failed to prove he had no Ii
cense.
Two policemen testified that
they saw liquor in his house at
1901 Eighth street NV. and
that an informer bought from
there. Defense attorney William
A. Bachrach argued, however,
there was no evidence that Mr..
Meredith had no license to sell.
Judge Austin L. Tickling agreed
and dismissed the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
BY DANA BULLEN
Star Staff Writer

A District Court judge told
the National Labor Relations
Board today it must steer clear
of labor dispute on a fleet of
Honduran banana boats.
Judge Alexander Holtzoff
granted a preliminary injunc-
ton sought by a Honduran
labor union to prevent an
NLRB representation election
asked by a United States union,
The judge said that only the
procedural posture of the case
prevented him from entering a
final order now. He said he
would entertain a request for a
final order.
The case arose from a con-
troverSy over which labor Or
ganization would represent sea-
men aboard II vessels operated
by United Fruit Co. subsidiary
called Empresa.
The boats carry fruit anc
other products between South
and Central American ports
and the United States. The
National Maritime Unio r
wanted to represent the seamen
All But One Hondurans
However, all the seamen but
one were nationals of Hon.
duras, and the lone exception
was a British subject. Also. The
seamen were already repre-
sented by a Honduran union.
The NLRB, maintaining the
commerce of the United States
was involved, ordered an cleo
ton between the National Mar
thine Union and a second Hon.
duran union called Sindimar
The first Honduran Union
called Sociedad, asked District
Court here to block the cleo
ton. The sailors were to star
balloting December II on poarc
and by mail.
Judge Richmond B. Keecf
issued a temporary restraining
order here on December 16 thai
stopped the election until the
case could be heard.
Drawn into the controverS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19

Iapostolate and parish pro-
gramming.
Announcement also was made
today of a new award by the
organization for exceptional
service" to the church by lay
leaders.
The award will be known as
the st. Thomas More Award
Each diocese may nominate one
or two laymen who have made
"a significant contribution to
the lay apostolate" each year
A small bust of st. Thomas
More will be presented to each
recipient of the award. One of