davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-07

the field In eelerful spec.
tacts. II happened Just before
Solemn Bsnedictien OF the
Blessed Sacrament was inpart-
ed by Bishop oearden,
Earlier during the rally, Bish-
op Carroll led the vast assem-
blage in a recitation of the Ro-
sary and Bishop Carroll also re-
membered ailing President Els,
enhower as he asked the Holy
Name men and their families to
pray "for the speedy recovery of
our President that he may be re-
stored to vigorous health"
Father Graham led the Holy
Name men in recitation of their
pledge TO fight against hlaspheny
and to respect the holy name of
God.
Illness prevented the rallY's
principal speaker. Arehhishep
John y. o'Hara. csc. Of Phil.
sdelphis, from attending, but
his address was read by AvxiI.
larry Bishep Joseph =. Meshsa
OF PhilsdsIphia.
Holy Name men, it ix your
duty to lift up Christ" Arch.
bishop OHara wrote in the ad-
dress be prepared for the rally.
"Lift up Christ not TO cruelty
Him, but to let all men see the
Saviour of the world. He came
not to judge the world, but to
save the world. His arms were
raised on the cross, not to strike
but to bless, His lips moved, not
to condemn but to pardon; This
day thou shalt be with Me In par.
adise.' Father forgive them;
they know not what they do"
On behalf of his archbishop,
Bishop McShea told the Holy
Name men that they were pledg-
ed mot only TO the good life, but
TO missionary endeavor as we'll
not only to sanctity, but in rep
aration for the neglects, the sins,
the biasphemies of Others. You
are pledged to lift up Christ in
the market place, in the shop, in
the office, In the neighborhood,
in the home"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-07
New President
Introduced at
Deanery Meeting

COSHoCToN - Mrs. Charles
Bell, Coshocton, newly elected
president of the northern dean
cry of the Columbus Diocesan
Council OF Catholic Women, was
introduced to the $50 members
who attended the deanery's semi.
annual meeting last week Ia
Sacred Heart parish hall.
Other officers installed at the
meeting were Mrs. Woodrow
Stillwagon, Mt. Vernon, vice.
president; Mira. Oliver Stevning,
Coshocton, secretary, and Mrs.
Karl Steinbaugh, New Philadel-
phia, treasurer.
Monsignor Joseph McGlynn,
pastor of Sacred Heart Church,
and Sister Margaret Jean of the
Sisters Of Charity. Dennison,
spoke on vocations. Mrs. Frank
Vogel, president of the diocesan
council, and Mrs. Franklin Eyer
man, diocesan religious activities
chairman, also addressed the
meeting.
Mira. Ralph Huebner. Millers.
burg. and Miss Jean Hosfield,
Calmoutisr, were hostesses at the
tea which followed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-07

homeless boys who are now citi-
zens Of Father Flanagan's Boys
Home, near Omaha, Nebraska.
The eoys Town Concert
Choir, under the baton of "a.
fher Francis Sehmitt. will ar'
pear in Columbus under the
auspices of the Columbus covn.
Gil OF Catholic Women.
This concert Choir is but one
of the three ehoirs at Boys Town
where more than 200 of the 900
citizens participate in the vocal
music program. other hundreds
study instrumental music, The 30
youthful choristers attend sum
mer school to make up before
hand the work they are missing
while away from Boys Town.
Tickets 10 the concert may
be obtained from the parish
presidents Of the Council OF
Catholic Women.
Mrs. Edward Barrow, general
ticket sales chairman, has ap.
pointed the following women to
assist her:
Mrs, Philip Ficocella, Christ the
King, co-chairman; Mrs, Richard
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-07

the fading of the disillusionment
The disappointment came, she
said, because people forgot that
peace is a constant act of re.
Cancellation and love"
The field of the U,N.'s best
work, Miss zizramis said. lies
in the area of economic and SO.
eisl advancement. Miss zizram-
Ia asserted that this has prov
ed an education for many gov.
srnmsnfs that have benefited
greatly through the demons'ra'
tions Of land reform. commun-,
ity development, public health ,
service and social welfare serv-
Ice given by the u.N. and It's
various specialized agencies.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-07

1T takes work to do the lnyesti-
CATION needed TO make construc-
tive criticism"
Miss Zizzamis asked that Cath.
olics not try to inject religion
into all the varied issues con
fronting the U.N., holding that
many of them are purely tech
nieal and have no religious or
moral connotation.
In talking 10 the convention
OF the Diocesan Council OF Ca
tholie Women here Miss xiIE.
smis commented that one soon
Is aware al United Nations ses'
sions that Christians are a min
oritv In the world. She said IL
10 eftsn apparent that adhsr.
snt Of non Christian religions
dc net really care what Chris.
iiens think, They have been
dIslllUslorsd, she said. Chris
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-07

of the Sixth National Holy Name
Society Convention.
For nearly nine hours they
marched - wave after wave of
men, from California to Maine,
from Washington to Florida and
from all way stations in between.
They were reviewed by Bishop
John +. Dearden of Pittsburgh,
host to the convention, Auxiliary
Bishop Coleman F. Carroll of
Pittsburgh, Father Harry c, Gra-
ham of New York, national direc-
tor of the Holy Name Society, and
others.
II was the greatest display OF
Catholic activity that Pittsburgh
ever had seen.
And a few days before the big
parade, Catholic men-and wori-
en--packed Pittsburgh Towns
famous Forbes Field for spec
tacular Eucharistic Rally.
There came q time dvrins
the rally when all electric
lights were extinsulshed and
sems 1000 candles lighted Up
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-07
Continued from Page u

football player. She arises at Sis
am. and starts reading the Di.
vine Office in English. Mass is at
5:55, and afterward Sister spends
a half hour in meditation. She
eats breakfast at 7, and goes on
duty at 7:30.
Right now, she has . l2.hour
day in the Labor Room, and
even after this stint, she Is ION
call" for fhe following II hours.
After each 74-heur stretch she
gets u hours off duty.
In the evening, she finishes the
Office, says the Rosary, mixes a
15-minute chapel visit TO the
Blessed Sacrament, and does Is
minutes of spiritual reading. If
there is time, she also reads med
ical journals before retiring at II
pm. This schedule, during which
she never gets more than 6 hours
sleep a night, continues seven
days a week. One weekend a
month. she is off duty.
On occasion, she visits her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rieckel-
man, and her two brothers and
two sisters, all in Cincinnati.
Born Mary Alice Rieekelman, Sis.
ter graduated from ST, Mary's
High School in Hyde Park in
1945. That fall, she was off to
Maryknoll.
In March, l948, she pronounced
temporary VOWS of poverty, chasti.
ty and sbedience, and became a
bride CT Christ" Her wedding
ring On the third finger, left
hant las the Chi Rho insignia
in sGes-cle. Chi Rho are the first
two tters of the Greek word for
Christ. and the Gfcle symboIizes
the world. Thus, her mission is
TO bring the world to Christ.
| Sister will work toward that
goal in one of the Maryknoll mis-.
sions, Perhaps she will be on the
staff of the hospital the commun.
ity operates in Riberalta, Bolivia,
or the hospital still under con
struction, in Pusan, Korea, Wher,
ever she goes, she will be happy
because it will mean the fulfill
ment of a deep desire to serve
her fellowmen in the name ol
Christ. AS Sister explains it,
1--we been wanting to go to the
missions for 10 years"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-07
Pontiff
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
of self-government, provided 10.
cal authorities carry out their du-
ties competently and guard
against narrow particulariSm,s =
Referring to sessions of the
mayors congress studying mu-
nicipal financial problems, the
Pope voiced the hope that gov
ernments will take into account
the special needs of capital cities
arising from delicate and diff
cult tasks entrusted TO them"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-07
Columbus
Continued from Page y

U0nIlnueu from rage ID
The diseoverer of America was
born in Genoa about 1851, and
settled in Lisbon, Portugal, in
1477. A believer in AriStotie's
theory that the earth was round,
Columbus set sail westward on a
163-foot vessel. After 20 days, he
landed on San Salvador, now sup
posed to be Watlings Island, one
of the Bahamas. In all, he made
four voyages TO the New World.
A Catholic, Columbus Is en-.
iembsd In the cathedral at Sc
vile, Spain.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-07
STATE o. OHIO
SuPERlNTRNDEAT or INSURANCE
CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE

The undersigned, Superintendent of
Insurance of Ohio, hereby certifies
that The Superior Life Insurance
Company, whose principal office Is To-
Gated at Philadelphia, state of Penn
syIyania, has complied with the laws
of this state applicable TO IL and 10
authorized during the current wear TO
transact In this State its appropriate
business of insurance.
Its financial condition Is shown by
It's annual statement 10 have been as
follows on December 81, 1854: Aggra-
gate amount OF available assets,
$S,670. .SSs. "a; Aggregate amount of H.
abilities Except capitsil, including re-
insurance reserve. ss,l0s. .e<e.7T; Net 80
sets, sI,466, ,70S.71; Amount of actual
paid-up capital. $500, ,000.00; Surpius.
4i,Iee,70e.Tl; Income for the year, o..
t47,ot5.ls; Expenditures for the year.
81, ,062, ,s9S.BS.
July /, 1855, O07aO6.
In Witness Whereof, I have here
unite subscribed my name and caused
my seal te be affixed at Columbus,
Ohio, this day and date.
walter A. Robinson,
Superintendent of Insurance of Ohio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-07
OrdO-
LITURGY
Of The
w E E X
SUNDAY, ocToBER 9
THE NINETEENTH SUNDAY
AETEp pEMTEcOST

TIE NINETEENTH SUNDAY
AFTER PENTEcoST
Green vestments, Gloria. Sec
ond prayer of ST. John Leonard,
Third of SITS. Dionysius and Com.
panions, Fourth for the Pope,
Credo, Preface of the Trinity.
MONDAY. OCTOBER 10
FEAST or ST. FRANCIS
BoRclA
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond prayer Defend US" Third
ut the choice OF the celebrant
sndfor for the Pope, Common
Preface.
TUESDAY, ocToBER II
FEAST OF THE MOTHERHOOD
OF THE BLESSED VIRGIN
MARY
White vestments. Gloria, Gre.
DO, Preface of the Blessed Virgin
Mary.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER "a
FERIAL DAY
Green vestments, Mass as on
Sunday, No Gloria, Second pray
ed Defend u.s." Third for the
Faithful Departed, Fourth at the
choice of the celebrant sndfor
for the Pope, no Credo, Common
Preface.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER -
Feast OF ST. EDWARD
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
end prayer Defend u.s." Third at
the choice of the celebrant
andior for the Pope, Common
Preface.
FRIDAY, ocTosER u
FEAST OF ST. eALLlsTuS /.
Red vestments. Gloria, Second
prayer for the Pope, Preface of
the Apostles.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER IS
FEAST OF ST. TERESA
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
end prayer for the Pope, Com.
mon Preface.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-07
Nine Hour Procession, Rally
HighIight Holy Name Meeting
Nv William {. Rina
fstaff writer. NC.WC. News Service

(StaH Writer, N,CWC, News Servce)
PITTSBURGH - Pittsburgh bulged at the seams with
Catholic = Holy Name Society men, to be more pre-
else
From all parts of the nation they 125 600 strong
and marched in gigantic processonparade over more
than mile OF downtown Pittsburgh streets as the hghght
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-07
5O-Voice Choir of Boys Town
To Give Concert Here Nov. TO

Music enthusiasts are in for new experience on Thurs
day evening November 10TH at the Franklin County
Veterans Memorial when the so voice Choir of Boys Town
comes to Columbus its ninth national concert tour.
This unique artistic group is composed of formerly
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-07
NCWC Observer Hits
Unfair Critics of UN

PEORIA, Ill - NC)--"Theres been lot of uninform-
ed criticism of the UN and 1t does good according TO
the assistant director of the Office for United Nations Az
fairs of the National Catholic Welfare Conference
Indignation is cheap" Alba Zizzama declared here
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-07

tianity must prove its value in
the face OF The resentment OF
nations which have been sx'
plotted by the so-eaiied Chris.
tian nations Of the West.
The N.C.W.C. official also con-
Guided from her U.N, experience
that Catholics have no place for
Smugness or complacency. Many
persons with mo religion at all"
are sacrificing health and com
fort to help others To better
standards OF living, she declared.
Reviewing U.N. hopes and ae-
complishments, she said the in
ternationsl organization has pass
ed through several stages in the
minds OF the people. These she
described as the early hopes, the
fading Of those hopes with per-
iod oi disillusionment, and now
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-07

ARRANGE NOW FOR GREGoRIAN MASSES FOR YOURSELF
AFTER DEATH ASK ABOUT THE SUSPENSE CARD
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-07
FATHER KENNEDY FEEDS THE
HIINCRY

With Christmas not too far away, we must keep
asking for those precious food packages for our
hungry refugees In the Holy Land. $40 will
enable us 10 feed whole family for week. In
return we will send you Rosary made Of elivs
seeds sathered In the Holy Land.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-07
CHAPEL FOR INDIA

The KOttayam In India there Is hill called Sacred
people. Ii well the natives
shed the faithful have tremendous devotion 10 the Blessed
the Forty Hours Deviation little Chapel needed
help $a00O will them worthy house of
God Perhaps might like TO make donation In Of
loved received from God ANY little me will
WE WOULD LOVE TO HELP THESE PEOPLE
WHO LOVE OUR EuCHARIsTIC LORD so MUCH
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-07

NO LAST WILL SHOULD FORGET COR
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-07
THE BEAUTY OF GODS HOUSE

need articles adorn the little Mission Chapes
which Euehac Lord In remote villages The people
altogether these articles themselves In fond
beloved thank God for favors received
we the following
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-07

YOUR "srRrNGLEss GIFTS" ARE PRICELESS HELP TO
OUR HOLY FATHER.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-30
A NeuU "Sbirit Of rs"

We often reminded on Independence Day that free
doms gained must be continuously guarded And
most apprcave of the heritage of freedom when are best
versed its history Perhaps that had something to do with
naming the recently passed Ohio House Bill rs he Spirit of
76 Recently enacted into law by the General Assembly of
Ohio restores the teaching of basic American and Ohio
History national state and LOCAL government and geography
in the public schools of Ohio
Why it been necessary to enact such law in Ohio
interesting story 1t during the 1858 observance of the
states Sesqucenenna that became apparent to many that
here insufficient emphasis state and local history in
the public schools Apparently Social Studies had replaced
texts history One such class book devoted two and
half pages Ohio geography government and history in
contrast to Is pages recounng the history and
of Brazil.
House Bill 76 the result 1t made teaching state and
national history mandatory and made it clear that social
studies is no substitute for basic history geography and
government.
Perhaps" says bulletin of the Franklin County Hsto
cal Society," 1--WE have another important historic event to
reflect upon look upon the famous painting Spirit of
'76, created by Archibald Willard Ohioan himself"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-30

he was married 70 the former Thelma
Wingate of Blu& u&ton. They have three
daughters, Ellen, IT; Arlene, Is;
Nancy, 10, and son, Gene, 9.
The Balmerd are engaged in a pro-
gram of gen@ral farming with the
heaviest emphasis on hog production.
Normally Sidn@y will market about 80
head of Spotted Poland Chinas for the
pork-chop induktry. He maintains
other livestock, but mainly the crops
of the farm are used to produce the
hogs which produce the necessary
cash for the Balmer farm operation.
The family are all members of the
Emanuel Evangelical and Reformed
church, where Sidney serves as an
Elder. In the past he has served as
a Deacon of the chufch.
Winners of Carnlh Theatre tick
cts last week in identifying the Sidney
Balmer farm are Lyle Everett, Janice
Umphress, Mrs. LEONARD Gratz and
Mrs. Harry AnderF Fon. Others who
identified the farm we're Louise Core,
Thomas Criblez, Edna Leiber, Kay
Basinger, and Mrs. Melvin Nusbaum.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-30
Back Where We Started From?

Exactly year ago this week limited that officials
of the Central Ohio Lgh& Power Co. were seriously con-
sdernq making gift Bnfon of the Buckeye quarry lake
property community The grounds had long
been used by Buffon community park but this would
ove lasting title to the vagd and of the important
objections placing swimming pool privately owned
property.
Now year later the parks and recreation commission
seems to be stirring activity toward financing the long sought
pool If Buffton vote in November bond issue for
the pool there remains Only about six weeks to have plans
prepared and estimates of resolution must be filed
with the board of elections early August to assure vote
vote in November.
Already hears debates pro and con for the various
types of poos the best location how large it should be
and many other points appears that Buffton be head
ed right back where started before the Community Pro-
gress Association called upon to attempt to je think
ing into feasible plan No matter what type of pool is
decided upon where located there will be objections OF
one type another
1t that the important questions are: l. Does
Buffton swimming pool g. Are willing to pay for
it? If the to both questions is yes let's allow the
recreation commission and council decide what type and
where.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-30

LOCAL SPORTSMEN are all ex-
cited these days about frog hunting,
and since the season came in on June
Is, they have been thicker around
local streams and ponds than uranium
hunters in Wyoming.
A good reason for the new-found
popularity of the nighttime sport is
the fact that the hunters have been
successful beyond their widest
dreams.
Hunting with flashlight and hip
waders group usually gets under
way from until II p. m. Most hunI-
ers carry a live einet in which the frogs
are placed WI en caught.
The big akers seem to be
hypnotized by flashlight beam, ond
can be picked up with quick and
stealthy grab.
The limit is 10 per day-or rather,
highland they can be taken any
way except by shooting.
The local hunters have been rang
ing up to Is 10 20 miles from Bluffton
in quest of theiH quarry.
Some of the boys reporting out
standing success during the past
week include Robert (Pee Wee)
Young and Loren Steinman, who
got their limit of 30 in one night.
l Charles Main, Chg grles Swank, Al
ingalls,, Carl KriEhbaum bagged
"a hoppers in three nights of
hunting.
Bill II ri Billy Lee Augs-
burger, Bob KOhler and Dale Mil
Ter in four nights of searching got
their limit each night. One giant
measured 21K1 inches long. Many
of the frogs weigh over pound
each.
Herb Haller, Merlin Mumma,
Bob Kohler, Fred Mueller bagged
: a total of 80 frogs in one even
ing.
III The rise in this sport is believed
due to stocking program by the state
Breeder frogs are being imported
E from Louisiana and other places.
Ill Several hunters have reported
III they plan to ask the SpOrtsmen's
II club to import some of the big
II frogs as breeders to keep the
4 sport at a peak. They would ban
iii frog hunting at the Buckeye and
iii Water Works quarries where the
L big ones would be stocked. The
i surplus stock would soon migrate
III into the creeks nearby, they say.
III EDGAR HAUENSTEIN estimate
that the large Elm on the Presbyter
ian church grounds must be at leas
/ $50 years old. Ut was standing on tn
I Gable farm, when the land for tn
church was given to the PresbyteriaI
congregation by the Gables, he says.
III But contrary to recent Blufftol
/ News reports, the well-known Mai
street Eln is NOT the largest il
Bluffton. We have been advised tha
larger fellow stands on the colleg
campus near the central heating
plant 1t is, said to be not only large
in trunk glrth but also in spread o
limbs. We plan to look this one up a
our first opportunity.
/ Anyone know of others still larger
: BILL EDWARDS up at Crane
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-30
Mainly Personal

Rapids, Mich, looking over the furni-
ture market last week, decided to also
look up an old pal-Tony Riser
who attended Blufft on college in
Bills own time. He didn't have TO
look far because Tony was working
at the airport where Edwards was to
hop off for Milwaukee. The Bluffton
Continued on page fve)
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-30

from Daniel Fett.
It was 16 years after he became
the owner of the N8O-acre place, that
Peter met death ina farm accident in
his barnyard, leaving his wife, Bertha,
with Sidney and two daughters,
Levada and Verena, all small chill
dren.
The family moved off the place for
two years after the death of Peter,
and rented the farm. When they re-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-30

turned to live onsthe farm, they rent
ed the fields for'a time. While Sidney
was still a high school student, he
began to farm the place under his
mothers competent management and
with the aid of others employed to
help.
Upon graduation from school he be-
came full fledged farmer, and when
his mother moved into town in 1897
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-30
Many Recognize Sidney Balner Farm
In Last Weeks Aerial Mystery Photo

The aerial camera in The Buffton News Mystery Farm Con-
focused the Sidney Bamer farm the Schf
fery road four aRd half miles southwest of town News read
ers we're quick t1 recognize it.
Owned by family for two generations in the past 48
acquired by Peter Bamer in 1907 He purchased it
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-30
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
IL STATE OF OHIO I

Estate Of WiJfam C Bhodes Deceased.
James C. BIGr of sol Masonic Bldg, Lii
ma, Ohio, hqg been appl lnteh and qualified
as Adrqinist htor kf the esJA JAte Of William
G. Rhoaes. kate ARH County, Ohio, de-
'efsss Dsted thil s4s<%buke. 1855.
PAUE J. RoCKH1. Probate Judge
fJune I6 49, 80
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-30

Come in today = trade your
old bus in on a better used
car or a new MOtOramic
Chevrolet. Enjoy the hOli-
day and many years of hap
py, carefree motoring.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-30

BILL EDWARDS up at Grand
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-21

Mrs Gladys Cooper
Mrs Katie johnson will leave
u visit friends in Pine Bluff
Mrs. Myrtle Williams motored
IN Fordyce to visit her sister, Mrs
Rosie Mae Green and friends Mrs
Williams. along with Charlie and
Bahbie Burns and Miss cathey
Pasehal. also motored to Good
Hope to visit relatives and friends
Robert Carroll and Mrs. II.
nj. Green. L. G. Thrower and
friends of fordyee. visited Mr..
and Mrs. Pasehall and Mrs. Glad
Us Cooper recently Circle
No. met In the home of Sister
Bell Harris. who Is a shut-in.
Sister Fuller taught the lesson
and they were visited by Circle.
No. g. Sisters Mccray. Nuns. Al
lean Staff. Linnie Smith. Johnny
Bell Fleming brought and served
eokes and cookies. This exhibited
q fine christian spirit There
will be a battle of songs Novem-
her I. between the Evangelist Cos
pei singers and the Bells Of Joy
" Warren at cME Temple. Adam
street Rev. Turner. pastor