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FACTS IN BLACK AND WHITE Pamplet 1955 Edited:FriendshipHouse
FACTS IN BLACK AND WHITE Pamplet 1955 Edited:FriendshipHouse
FACTS IN BLACK AND WHITE Pamplet 1955 Edited:FriendshipHouse
FACTS IN BLACK AND WHITE Pamplet 1955 Edited:FriendshipHouse
FACTS IN BLACK AND WHITE Pamplet 1955 Edited:FriendshipHouse
FACTS IN BLACK AND WHITE Pamplet 1955 Edited:FriendshipHouse
FACTS IN BLACK AND WHITE Pamplet 1955 Edited:FriendshipHouse
FACTS IN BLACK AND WHITE Pamplet 1955 Edited:FriendshipHouse
FACTS IN BLACK AND WHITE Pamplet 1955 Edited:FriendshipHouse
FACTS IN BLACK AND WHITE Pamplet 1955 Edited:FriendshipHouse
FACTS IN BLACK AND WHITE Pamplet 1955 Edited:FriendshipHouse

FACTS IN BLACK AND WHITE Pamplet 1955 Edited:FriendshipHouse

$ 84.46

Availability: 100 in stock
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    Description

    FACTS IN BLACK AND WHITE Pamplet 1955 Edited:FriendshipHouse. Shipped with USPS First Class. Pamphlet published by ave Maria press Norte dame ind. edited by friendship house Chicago IL.. as is.. wear from age 1955 pictures show imperfections and flaws In good condition from age and wear.. racially diverse book and reading material.. pages off white in color and ticks on seams but all intact
    Ave Maria Press, Notre Dame, Indiana, 1955. Soft Cover. Condition: Very Good. First Edition. Clean soft pictorial cover. Some staining on covers, no ropes, some slight dog ears on bottom..Text's interior good and intact. B/W illustrations. "We believe that most Americans have inherited racial prejudices, that the fruit of prejudice is injustice". A small book that answers many questions. African - Americana; Drawing Illustrations; 24mo 5" - 6" tall; 48 pages.
    1865 as he established the Congregation of Holy Cross in the United States.
    Ave was the third apostolate of Holy Cross founded in the US by the missionary priest, following the University of Notre Dame and St. Joseph’s Parish in South Bend, Indiana. Fr. Sorin started The Ave Maria magazine to honor Mary, focus on Catholic families, and showcase the best American Catholic writing. The first issue was a 16-page weekly edited by Fr. Sorin himself. Many had doubts about whether the publication would survive because of the fate of other Catholic periodicals, as well as the mainly poor, immigrant makeup of the American Church, but The Ave Maria did thrive for more than 100 years and at one time was the most popular Catholic magazine in the country.
    Fr. Sorin believed that The Ave Maria would “be the source of most abundant blessings, one of the best things ever done in the Congregation, and ultimately a glorious work for our Blessed Mother.”
    Under the leadership of Rev. Daniel E. Hudson, C.S.C., who served as the third publisher from 1875 to 1930, the magazine grew from 10,000 subscribers to 35,000. It boasted contributions from every important Catholic writer of the time, as well as Holy Cross religious that included Revs. J. A. Zahm, C.S.C., and John Cavanaugh, C.S.C. Under Fr. Hudson, Ave began publishing hardcover books of inspirational Catholic stories.