davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-08-06
Dratha

Saeust 1s5t SG4As FAoaAs o1 T. s5ahfTASy Ms5ahnfSday
6eS 6el9ved sd,ba9 husband 81 Of Alice sullivan
Ellen E sowers fa rane4al "a Savfn from his aae iate
residence. -216 st. Lawrence dr.. silver
Spring Md, on Saturday. August 4,
e. s:lS lam am Requiem high mass at
tives and friends invited. fnterment
Mount Olivet Cemetery. Members of
the Holy Name Society of St. Berna-
dett's and st. Gabrieps parishes are
invited to attend the rosary seT'tce at
his late residence on Friday, August 6.
SULLIVAN, THOMAS J. Members Of the
f''S:,s go men are notified Of the pass
~ EHomas n q ogF J. sGEf1vHN, 5h.f R1Nsthsgi on
~ Remains resting at his late
SILVER s,rins home; d 216 5uf St Layrenee dr.,
Church where high requiem mass viii
be celebrated. Interment Mount Olivet
RrcH3Akbp kbES F adk4oE sAE5R 5ssfsssFs gsssissnt:
SULLIVAN the aHq%As pS.sma, MsmssEs HaaSes,ss 8,
A S. oar late assebn brotRer ss faoMAs fft9iSHs 8
@teg4M SULLIVAN, to be held at his
EsosN@ late home, 216 st. Lawrence
~ dr. Silver ansTst spEing,s r. i,ss4 No Mass 81
at st. Gabriers at 8 am. Interment
NOUN FRANCIS sss i s gSuNN, i !. President. gssn
THOMPSON, DoLLIE E. On Thursdsy, Xfa J ,
side AdeusMS Nd, T., 1SoI poIlfE Il T. THOMPSON. be,
loved wife of Clarence Thompson and
mSfhs5 and SGseph 81 wfa "
MS. Mrs. Rookie steilabette,. Mrs; Joe Re
vey Farrell, Mrs. Ruby Farrell and Mrs.
Ryon Funeral Home. Waldorf. Md. on
aasn at og Augass ghast Church as Issue
at Ii am. Interment church cemetery.
TONNES, LEILA. ohicers and members
.Ae-N Of Flower of Purity Council
ffl notified Of the death Of our
" $Ss$s'H Ssss:' E$ys !. ss;Si5;;' =;
n9PE1sE 9aPEsiSt RA1,EE Ghqrsh;E ErederlSk' 6 81 r. ma
VIOLA osiia g. BROOKS. HFE. Fin. secy.
WALLACE, LULU s. On Thursday, .Au-
Lulu S. WALLACE Of 1928 7th st. NV.
beloved wife of the late william A. Wal
} lace. mother Of Mrs. GEORGE + Becker
Mrs Irene W; usl Kelley MRS, S..tolT Herman mrs
Arthur Hathaway, Mrs. william II. Glad
ing, Mrs. Robert E. Lukens, Robert A,
and William F. wallace. Services at
l4th st. NV, on Saturday, August 2,
at II am. Interment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
WALKER, PATSY. On Wednesday. Au-
gust 4, 1854, PATSY WALKER. Notice
OF funeral later. Arrangements bJ
Dovie @. Brooks and Otis F. Allen.
-.
WAsD AasIst = sMMA 1874 GEGa EMA cEcEETA WhRB hqRa5
beloved wife Of William N. Ward sis.
ter Of charles and Albert Beucheri
trenton, N. J. Funeral from the W. w
Deal Funeral Home, 4S12 Georgia ave
NV. Notice OF services later.
Evening star., 1954-08-06
In Mrn1nrtatt1

BONNER, JOHN RUSSELL. In loving
memory of our dear husbannSs and and
father, JOHN RUSSELL BONNER; who
August 8, 1853.
Loving and kind in Ell his ways. aav.
SPsrf MPs faa fbsaauta sHd IN saFs hed e anS
hind.
A year has passed since that sad day,
The one. We loved was called away,
God took him home, 1t was HIS wiA'
RYs Rns Z ifpEToTFp Ss6 hsor'S WIFE hS sf VARY JANE
BoNNER, AND Family.
BONNER, J. RUSSELL; In loving men,
ory of my dear father, ]. RUSSELL
BONNER. who departed this lie one
year ago today, August o, 1903.
My dad went before his Maker, Just a
And as God sat in Judgment on him,
/ could almost hear him say;
AS in all that once were human on
occasion there was sin.
But now YOU stand before me sinless
Because you loved your fellow men.
BUTLER. oHS 56sEfaiNE hHHhNE sN; IN sad % b1 loving
PaiaR sms0iapffL sufLRR. ny Who dspaTtea this lie
thirteen years ago today August o.
l941.
Loved IN life,
Remembered in death.
Psr s p9s5s5T am bSHaR s. SnfT MhGaf aaScE Sea
T [. Jones. =
MUSE, ALICE s., Departed this life
August 8, i946. eight years ago today.
gone but not forgotten"
HER CHILDREN
PARHAM, FRANK. In loving memory
OF devoted husband and father,
FRANK PARHAM, who passed away
seven years ago Today, August D, la4I.
In our hearts you win always linser
kind and true.
There Is not ., day, darling, that we
nrvoraf2p a2 not %1Fh shins hND St gsoN. seSNi GENEVA
AND HERBERT PARHAM.
PHILPOT, CALVIN EARL. A tribute of
love to my dear brother who passed
away three years ago today. August O..
There will always be sweet remem
hrance of you, brother dear
FRANCES C. PROPHET,
SMOOT, ESTELLE NJ. In sad but low
ing memory of our dear daughter and
sister, ESTELLE M SMOOT. who de-
parted this life twenty-five years ago
today. August 81 1882.
Her life is q beautiful memory.
Her absence a silent grief;
She sleeps in Gods beautiful garden.
In the sunshine of perfect peace.
DEVOTED MOTHER, MARY A. 6MOQIs
AND BROTHER. JAMES II. SMOOE.
WASHINGTON, JAMES DEWEY. In low.
ing memory of our husband and father.
LANES DENLY WASHINGTON. who
| departed this life seven years ago to-
day. August 8, 1947.
Evening star., 1954-08-06
1n Mrtitnrtaii,

They say time heals ali sorrow,
And helps us to forget,
But time so far has only proved
How much We miss you yet.
Never shall we cease to love you.
Never shall your memory fade.
The greatest love forever fingers
In our hearts for you today.
LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
SADIE AND LEANA.
WEEMS. AGNES v. In memory. Of our
dear mother, AGNES v. WEEMS, who
departed this life three years ago. Au-
gust 5, 1851.
Beyond life's golden strand
Lies a city, bright and fair,
In the land of Gods tomorrow.
Our dear mother awaits US there:
LOVING CHILDREN. RAYMOND AND
DAISY, AND GRANDCHILDREN.
WESLEY, CHARLES. In loving memory
of our dear father, CHARLES IVES
LEY. who passed away four years
ago today, Aueust 8, 1850.
Griers brimming cups been drained
at last,
Its bitter loneliness is past;
For you, we thopght forever gone.
Through memory. live on and on.
WESLEY. CHARLES. In sweet memory
of our beloved grandfather, CHARLES
WESLEY. who departed this life four
years ago today, August 8. 1850.
50 many things you did for us,
No single day goes BY
That memory fails TO hold its mirror
Before our grateful eyes.
DEVOTED GRANDCHILDREN. CAL
LIE, HOWARD AND BUTCH.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-17

then come out of hiding. begin to
build churches and basilicaS. and
hold services freely-b0th as oft
en- and as long as she wished.
For the first 300 or 400 years
of Christianity, the Mass was in
a fluid state. that is, there were
no fixed rules on how it must be
celebrated. Everywhere, of course,
the same general pattern was OBJ
served. There were chants (hymnS
and psalms), readings from Sac
red Scripture from the Old Testa-
ment and from whatever manu-
scripts they could obtain OF New
TESTAMENT. public prayer led by the
clergy and a sermon by the Bishop
or priest celebrating the service.
Then the bread and wine were
brought in to the altar (often
offered by the people themselves,
along with gifts for the clergy;
the presiding Bishop or priest
blessed these gifts and offered to
God what was to be used for the
Eucharist. Then he recited aloud
prayer of thanksgiving (the Pre-
facel. in which he thanked God
for all His benefits, for creation,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-17

for redemption, for this Holy sac
rifice given us by Our Lord Him
self on the night before He died.
This simple outline of Mass in
the early Church already appears
in the writings of st. Justin the
Martyr, who flourished in the
middle of the. second century.
AS churches were built in the
fourth century, definite patterns
of worship began to appear and
the great churches in the cities de-
veloped their own characteristic
liturgy. The number of lessons
from Scripture, the place of the
hymns. the professions of clergy
and people, the use of incense, the
definite pattern of yestments-all
these things gradually became
fixed. Hence there grew up the
chief liturgieaI families or rites:
at Rome, at Alexandria lin Egypt,
at Antioch tin SYRIA and event
ually at Constsntinople (the east
ern capital Of the great Greco
Roman Empiret
From these great eenters of pop
uIation and Christianity, the mis-
spread out to convert
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-17

Christians by the Jewish authori-
ties set in. Eventually the Temple
at Jerusalem was destroyed. More
and more thousands of Gentiles
were entering the Church. 1t be
came quite impossible to frequent
the synagogue and be a Christian
too.
However. the Christian Church
did borrow something from the
synagogue which it never gave up:
the service we now call the Mass
of the Catechumens. For some
time the Christians held their own
synagogue or Mass of the C2techu-
mems service in the morning and
celebrated the Eucharist in the
evening in conjunction with meal
or supper called the Agape Glove
feast').
But it became Increasingly diff
cult for people TO gather twice for
service on Sundays. Moreove. the
great era of prosecutions made it
necessary to assemble secretly.
Thus, at an early date, it became
customary to join the synagogue
service and the celebration of the
Eucharist into one sacred
function. That gave us the Mass in
its present broad outline.
First there was the Mass of the
Catechumens-so called because
the catechumens or converts TAX
ing instructions to join the Church
were allowed to be present only
at the first part or synagogue serv-
ice. Then followed the Mass of the
Faithful. so called because only the
baptized believers could be pres
ent when the Eucharist was cele-
brated.
Although both Saturday and Sun.
day we're kept as holy days in the
early years of Christianity, the
Sunday soon became the preferred
day because Our Lord rose from
the dead on Sunday, and the
Holy Ghost came down upon the
Apostles on the first Pentecost the
birthday of the church, on Sun
day. AS a remnant of the early
state of things however, Saturday
remains liturgical day in the
East, though Sunday is the day
of obligation.
The prosecutions lasted more
than 200 years, until the Emperor
Constantine issued the decree OF
federation in 3i3. The Church could
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-17

the neighboring country. Natural
ly they carried with them the form
of liturgy used in the Mother
Church. When the mission was dis
tant, variations crept in, so that
eventually almost another rite was
formed. Thus the Eastern Syrians
came to differ from the Syrians at
Antioch, and the Abyssinians Tor
Ethiopians), who received their
faith from Alexandria in Egypt, de-
veloped their own form of the
Coptic Egyptian) rite.
The Bishops of the great cen
ters of Christianity were called
Patriarchs, and the territory over
which they ruled as presiding
Bishops were called patriarchstes.
This was definitely sanctined by
the early Church Councils held in
325 at Nicea and in 381 at Con-
stsntinople.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-17
New Charter
For Mission Of
France Hailed

PARIS - (NCl - The new
charter of the Mission of
France has been received with
great satisfaction in Catholic
French circles.
Tn apostolic constitution,
"Omnium Ecclesiarum," again
sanctions the apostolate and
gives it juridical status. The
Mission of France, founded by
the Assembly of Cardinals and
Archbishops of France in 1941 was
designed to evangelize rural and
urban areas where there are not
enough priests to staff all the
parishes. Last September the
work of the apostolate was
suspended.
The Mission of France is distinct
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-17
NOtre Dame Priest
Wins Sculpture Award

INDIANAPOLIS - NC) - A
statue Of Our Lady of Sorrows won
first prize at the Indiana State
Fair for its priest-Sculptor, Father
Anthony Lauck, csc. The terra
Gotta SCULPTURE was awarded a
blue ribbon for the most out
standing work in all divisions of
ceramics and sculpture in the
fairs exhibition in fine and ap-
piled arts. Father Lauck teaches
sculpture at the University of
Notre Dame.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-17

from the Mission of Paris, known
popularly as the priest.worker
movement.
The Paris secular daily lie
Monde saw the new charter for
the Mission of France as an indica-
tion the Vatican may be relaxing
in its censure of the priest.worker
movement. The paper said the
reinstatement of the Mission of
France shows the Vatican has not
lost sight of the fact that the
apostolate to the masses requires
new methods adapted to present
day mentality. lie Monde had car
ried number Of articles on the
priest-worker movement reflecting
positions that were later dis
approved by Rome.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-17
Training Grants Awarded
To Catholic u. Students

WASHINGTON = (NC) - Train
ing grants from the Us. Public
Health Service win be given to
% students from IL states and
the District of Columbia present
ly enrolled in the School of Nurs-
ing education at the Catholic
University of America here. The
stipends we're given for psychi-
atric-mental health programs of
fered to graduate nurses working
in this field.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-17
Catholic Marriag ges
Show Marked Gain
In Great Britain

LONDON - NC) - The Brit
iSh registrar general in his Statisti-
cal Review for 1882 just released
reports "a marked increase in the
proportion of Roman Catholic mar
riageS." !"
Out of every 1000 marriages in
that year, "a were in Catholic
churches.
The figure was SIS in 1884. One
hundred ten years ago the figure
was II.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-17

ing the celebration of the Euchar-
ist until the evening, when it was
usually joined to the meal they
took. In this way they imitat-
ed Our Lords having instituted
the Blessed Sacrament at an eve
ming meal.
But soon the persecution of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-17
SUFFER THE LITTLE CHILDREN!

Rarely do we appeal for our missions In Greece.
But we must do now. and with greatest
urgency. We must send help at once to our
orphanage of st. Denis in Athens. You know
that the war In Greece has given us many,
many homeless children. We must raise 81 900
for them now. When you send your mite for
"ORPHAN'S BREAD" ask for our new pam-
phlet Suffer the Little Children"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-17

aanciify sue h
trivia unto wit
n es sin g 10
Christ? This is
how + at b +
McGrath, the
founder of the
Legion of Mary
in China, did il
during his 81
months of i'm
prisonment.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-17

What proud boast could be the day the Lord judges
might point missionary
made possible!
give nstaImen Could
knmkalayl JOsephs Seminary Alwaye
and share his Onquess for souls fOever Or sister Jeanarie
novice with the
Bfaya Lebanon and cali her daughter? training
$3.50.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-17

The bread given to him he'd tie
with a string to a rock and toss it
out of his prison cell to a starving
man either in the prison yard or
an adjoining cell On the paper
he would write instructions for
the Faith or encouragement TO
the dying and through a White
Russian prisoner who acted as
his aecomplice, would send them
either to prospective converts or
to those breathing their last.
God has given lis many more
opportunities for conv'e / ing
Asia, feeding India and healing
the lepers in Indonesia than He
has given to Father McGrath and
other missionaries in prison. But
if they can do SO much with SO
little, will you not do little
with your much? Here are sew
eral ways to witness to Christ:
l. Educate a seminarian native
youth.
2. Take out an annuity in the
Society for the Propagation of
the Faith.
,. Make a sacrifice of a lux
wy. Deny yourself something
a dessert, a movie, a cigarette.
cab ride, raise in salary. Make
an act of Faith by putting your
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-17
GETTING ANYWHERE2

probably these Ads
getting anywhere recOrdour
missions the West India. Fifty
Catholics Today, 100000 400 priests 1000.
~ semnarian 140 1000
Help to keep getting somewhere. Can help
Sister Angela Marie. of the Convent of the
baaksd India who begs $500 little
re
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-17
VERY SPECIAL FEAST

September II is the Feast of the sgmaa
in his holy body the of Our
Near there help
sacred article Near East chapel honor
The Mass costing
Altar Linens for SIS. Please the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-17
History OF Chrchs Oriental Rites, Lturgies Is Traced

The author note of Rochester N authority
the ChtTchS Eastern Rates rarity priesthood
By special Holy See permission he belongs both the
cnd the Roman Rites OF the Church
article n raer OF the National Congress Of
scheduled for October p p Philadelphia After graduation
and ordination tie Redmporsts Aphonss Sennary
Esopu A. T. N 1886 he made postgraduate
Institute n Rome o of his priesthood
ing Gnd eeng lie teaches theology liturgy
Fordhdm Ivesgs Russian Institute spiritual Of
the UkFd1ndn Seminary Stamford frequently
Eastern Rites Lturgies)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-17
LEPERS AT PALAYOOR

Do that 100000 lepers Only
of them have all That why
leper hospital Paaoor India, has such meaning only
could build little chapel costing $4,000 for
hep2 Even send few dollars the DAMIEN
LEPER FUND We send Cardinal Speman pamphlet
Scars OF Love" Our Lord loved the lepers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-17
BY Fr. Clement EnsIerf, c.SS.R.
Written for N.c.W.c. News Servicel

When Our Blessed Lord celebrated the
first Mass at the Last Supper He did not wear
any special yestmentS, nor did He sing Latin
preface. nor say 'D0minus vobiscum" He
simply gave us the elements of the Holy
Sacrifice. These simple elements were the
first Offertory, Conservation and Communion
the same three principal parts of the
Mass at which we must be present today to
hear Mass
Our Lord took the bread and wine and
prayed over them, offering them UP to the Fa-
ther with blessing; then He consecrated
them into His precious Body and Blood and
IN bn HI.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-17

A piece of bread, a string, a
rock and a few sheets Of paper
suppose this were all one had
in the world. how could one
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-17
THIS BEAUTIFUL PICTURE YOURS.

week to week help building sHRINE
CHAPEL OF POPE SAINT Plus among poor refugees
beyond the River
dollars TO this Shrine beautiful the Saint
muiticolored. 1t Is suitable for framing You will
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-17

Have Joined Of DOLLAR MONTH CLUBS?
They do wonders for sisters the orphans the
Please join
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-17

The Savior told the Apostles to
do the same thing in commemora-
tion of Him. They die so faithful
ly. Whenever they preached the
Gospel, they also celebrated the
Eucharist At first the Jewish
Christian converts continued 10
frequent the Temple in Jerusalem
and 60 to the sy'.agogues, reserv-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-17
-GOd Love You -----
God Ciues Us Opportunities
To Aid His Poor; Use Them

faith in the Holy Father who will
distribute your sacrifices TO. his
100000 missionaries throughout
the world.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-17


the world.
GOD LOVE you TO JAS. "My
check book shows that | have
made no sacrifices for the mis-
Sions in the past two months. /
am starting a new book and the
first page is IS for the Holy Fa-
ther's Missions" TO SIX. for
$40. "This offering is in graft
tude for suddenly realizing I've
been forgetting to be grateful"
TO LIB. Rather than buy
each other gifts for our four
teenth wedding anniversary, my
husband and | decided TO send
this money to the Missions, in
thanksgiving for a very happy
marriage" " TO EN-. Six
weeks ago my 18-year-old son
was drowned, 1t was on Sunday
and he had attended five o'clock
Mass and received Holy COM
munion. ] thought it would be
we'll TO send the five dollars
which | found in his billfold to
the Holy Fathers Missions"
to Anon. for S6l6. This is in
thanksgiving for 'graces received
in the past and those to come"
Cut out this column, pin your
sacrifice 10 it and send it TO
the Most Reverend Fulton j.
Sheen, National Director of the
Society for the Propagation of
the Faith, or your Diocesan Di-
rector, Father James Kulp, 246
+. Town St, Columbus is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-17
PALACE OF GOD

little home in Jerusalem have gathered LWiA m
Sisters Of Charity FTrWl
{ {: & e. T.: ; s; e.:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-17
MONUMENTS FOR ETERNITY

HOW UNsELFIsH is YOUR sTRNGLEss GIFT
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-17

hen He gave them to the Apostles in Holy Communion
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-10
RenroCk

RENROCK - Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Bickford are announcing
the birth of a son born at the
Bethesda hospital May 81, weight
eight pounds, named Derl Wayne.
Attend Meeting
The grangers from here attend
ing the joint grange meeting at
Fulda Thursday night were Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Dickinson, Mr..
and Mrs. Dwight Haines and
Nancy, Mrs. Lora McNutt, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Hedge, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Tilden and Betty Jo,
Mrs. Bessie Reed, Herbert Black
burn and Itol Reed. Other
oranges attending were Sharon,
and Halley's Ridge.
The Renrock grange goes to
Halley's Ridge, June IA.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nichols
called on his parents, Ernest
Nichols and wife, Sunday even
ing.
The following enjoyed home
made ice cream and cake at the
home ot Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Reed Saturday evening were:
Clarence Nichols and family,
Wayne Bickford and family, Don
King, James Waite, Jr. and fam
lily, Jean Bickford, Floyd Reed
and ltol Reed.
The WS.C.S. will meet at the
home of Mrs. Olive Thorla at
charlottesville, Thursday for an
all day meeting.
Pamona grange will meeet at
Renrock, Saturday evening, June
u.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-10
Circuit Rides Again
BY EVELYN WEAVER

1t is long past "shut-eye time,
but l want to be sure that you
folks &c my column this week.
With Vacation School starting
last week and Monday holiday,
| just got little behind.
So far this week, | have been
getting in a good bit of driving
and seeing some different faces.
Sunday morning, it was good to
be out to Olive Green Church.
Following their service, l headed
toward New Concord where |
witnessed one of the most beau
tiful and Christian marriage
ceremonies | have ever seen.
From this wedding, | went to
Bethesda to help get the Work
Camp of our district under way
and stayed over until Monday
morning getting to Summerfield
, just in time for Vacation School.
There were tWenty-three work
campers that had come in so far
and a few more are expected
later. This is one experience
which | do hate to miss to
work, play, sing and worship to-
gether is one of the rare privi-
leges one has.
Speaking about Bethesda, l am
hoping that several from the
county will be attending the an
nual summer district MYF pic
mic this Thursday. 1t is pot-luck
supper served at $50 EST. |
will be going and have a couple
folks lined up. If any others
wish to go, get in contact with
me right away.
None of us can speculate what
will happen at our hospital plan
ming session Wednesday evening,
but by the time you get your
Journal, some of you will know
what happened. What happens
depends a great deal on what we
want to happen and if we are
willing to make it happen
This weekend l will be at Mt.
Union attending the Young
Adult Workshop of our confer
ence and be leading in the Crea-
tive Use of the Bible. This will
be another new experience for
me.