davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-15
Outside Prelate
Ordains In
Polish See

BERLIN - NC) -- Because all
three Bishops of the Katowice di-
ocese in communist Poland have
been removed from their See, an
outside Bishop" had to be called
in to ordain 38 deacons belonging
to the Silesian seminary. The ordi-
nations took place in the base
ment of the Katowice Cathedral,
which is under construction.
The Katowice See was deprived
of its Bishops by the Warsaw re-
gime at the end of 1882. Bishop
Stanislaw Adamski, Coadiutor Bish-
op Herbert Bednorz and Auxiliary
Bishop Juliusz Bieniek were forci-
bly, removed because they ordered
distributed in their churches peti-
tions to be signed by parents de-
manding the continuance of re-
ligious instruction in the schools.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-15

the event. He will be assisted by a
committee of young people of par
ish groups.
The West Side unit of the Young
Adult Council of Columbus spon-
sored a social picnic last week for
young men and women from the
parishes in the area. The govern.
ing board of the Council will meet
next Wednesday evening to receive
reports on the bowling league
scheduled to begin in the Fall.
CAMP NOTES:
One hundred and thirty-five boys
registered at Camp St Joseph for
the fifth camping period of the
1855 season. The boys will enjoy
the regular fun-filled schedule of
sports, swimming and camp activi-
ties.
Feature of the fourth period at
camp was the visit of members of
the Columbus Jets baseball team
on Wednesday afternoon. The play
ers answered questions and gave
instructions to the boys on the
proper methods of batting and
pitching.
At Camp st. Rita's in Lockbourne
Judy Thomas, Rhea Dewitt, Judy
Hoersting and Peggy 10 Leach were
the inspection winners among the
eighty-five girls present for the
fourth period.
Winners for the running and
swimming races received certifi-
Gates at the end of the week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-15
Catechisn
On Filnlstrips
For Schools

BROOKLYN, N. Y. - Three new
units of the st. Johns Catechism,
produced in sound filmstrip and
keyed to the revised Baltimore
Catechism, have been released to
Catholic schools and discussion
groups 1t was announced here by
Father Michael F. Mullen, C.M.,
producer.
Father Mullen Is professor of
religion and education at st. Johns
University, sponsor of the project.
The new units, one of the Sacra-
ment of Holy Eucharist, the others
on the Sacrifice of the Mass,
bring TO q total Of Is the number
now completed in the 30-unit Sc
ries.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-15
Spanish Prinate
Stresses Value
IOf Catholic Press

MADRID ~ NC) - A special
message on the importance of the
Catholic press was issued by His
Eminence Enrique Cardinal Pla y
Deniel, Archbishop of Toledo and
Primate of Spain, on the occasion
of Catholic Press Day, which was
observed in all the Spanish do
ceses on the Feast of SITS. Peter
and Paul.
The Cardinal said that Catholic
Press Day was dedicated ''in the
first place, to prayer for the Cath
olic press, which is, as it should
be, q work of the apostolate, and
hence always needs our prayers.
However, ne added, the OBJ
servanes Is also intended 70
stress the duty that rests upon
fhe faithful to support their di-
oeese publications, ss well rs
the National Council OF fhe Cath
ollie Press, which carries on &C.
tivifies OF o national character.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-15
Wills Creek Church
Plans Festival Saturday

WILLS CREEK - Our Lady of
Lourdes Church here is sponsoring
its annual festival tomorrow, July
is, on the church grounds. Food
will be served, and various games
and prizes will be included in the
program.
The church is located 10 miles
south of Coshocton off state route
76, which will be posted.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-15

The first Sunday of the month
has been designated as Youth Holy
Communion Sunday at st. Angus
tine Parish in Columbus. Members
of the Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts,
Brownies, Girl Scouts, Campfire
Girls, and committee leaders will
attend the 8:45 Am. Mass and re.
ceive Holy Communion in group.
They will assemble in the school
annex and march to the church car.
rying the flags of the units.
This program will be supervised
by members of the PTA. The organ
ization is also sponsoring a period
of instructions for boys and girls
of the upper grades, in social ac-
tivities. This is held on Saturday
afternoon from 4 to 6 PM.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-15
French Assembly Okays

PARIS - NC) - Students in
French public schools are given a
free day on Thursdays to permit
them to receive religious instruc-
tion. Those attending technical and
professional schools, however, have
been exceptions.
The French National Assembly
has now ruled that all students In
public schools must be given ade-
quate time off for instruction in
religion, if their parents have re-
quested it.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-15
Movie Star
To Become
A Catholic

FRANKFURT, Germsny-Radio,
NC)-Movie Star Ann Miller, who
is to take part in the Berlin Film
Festival this week, confirmed on
her arrival here that she Is becom-
ing a convert to Catholicism.
She received her first instruc'
tions in Los Angeles. 81 am about
half way through" she reported.
While in Rome recently she took
part in an audience granted by
His Holiness Pope Plus XII. After
leaving Berlin her trip will take
her to Brussels, London, India, and
the Far East. She is accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. Clara Collier.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-15
Swiss Solons Act to End
Anti-Catholic Regulations

GENEVA - NC) - The upper
house of the Swiss Parliament has
accepted a motion to abolish an
article of the Swiss Constitution
that forbids Jesuits to work in the
churches or schools in Switzerland.
There was no dissent in the A.
member house.
The motion also calls for the re.
peal OF another article of the Con-
stitution which forbids the found.
ing OF new converts or religious
orders and the re-establishment of
those which had been suppressed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-15
St. Gabriel Festival
Tonight. Saturday

The annual festival sponsored by
st. Gabriel parish will continue to-
night and tomorrow evening, July
Is and Is, on the parish grounds
at Mock Rd. and Woodland Ave.
Stephen r. Devos, festival chair
man, has announced that the pro-
gram will include games, refresh
ments, rides and various prizes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-15
The Hills Were Lars

WASHINGTON - NC) - "The
Hills Were Liars" . novel of .
post,atomic era on an earth devas-
tated by war, is the July selection
of the Catholic Literary Founda-
ton.
Written by Riley Hughes, fiction
critic and professor of English at
Georg e town University, it de-
scribes a desolate, primitive Amer
lea, peopled by remnants of long
forgotten 10th century civiliza-
fion
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-15
Youth Notes:
Youth Notes:
Young Adult Council To
Sponsor Pops Concert

The Young Adult Council of the
central deanery has announced a
Pops" Concert to be given by the
Columbus Symphony Orchestra as
the highlight of their cultural pro-
gram during Catholic Youth Week.
The concert scheduled for No
vember will be played at Valley
Dale and will be followed by a
social with Chuck Selby's Orchestra.
Mr.. William Beck of Christ the
King Parish will be chairman of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-15
COMMENTATOR
NJTED In HOLY MATRIMONY

UNITED IN HOLY MATRIMONY
Miss Leila Bassett and Odell Samuel spoke their
marriage vows at the home of the brides mother,
Mrs Acadia Bassett Saturday evening Oct g. 1855.
|The ceremony was performed by the Reverend r. w.
Wright of Mt. Zion Baptist Church.
The brides sister, Miss Catherine Bassett was the
Bridesmaid of honor.
The grooms parents Mr. and Mrs. Odell Samuels,
M 1924 Bewick. Ode attended Eastern High School.
The reception was held at the home OF the brides
parents.
Included among the special guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Eddie Hollis and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Davis
The newyweds will spend their honeymoon in Chi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-15
pEHSHING HIGH LEADING
CLOTHING DRIVE

(From Detroit Public Schools
Service, Inc. James J. Cruik-
shank. president.
At the end of the first week OF
the Fall Public School Clothing
Drive, Pershing High School was
leading in collections of used
shoes and clothing with 10,942
pounds. The majority of the
schools have not as yet reported
The drive, sponsored by De-
froit Public Schools Social Ser
vice. Inc. in cooperation with
the Volunteers of America, will
end on Friday, Oct. IA. Discarded
clothing donated in the drive
will be given free Of charge te
needy school children reported
absent by the Attendance De
partment because parents can
not afford to clothe them.
James J. Cruikshsnk. presiden
of School Social Service and prin
cipal of Northern High School
emphasized that all sizes o
clothing are needed, both chile
and adult. Contributions may b.
taken to the nearest public
school or a home pickup may b
arranged by calling the Volun
tcers of America at WO. 2-8810
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-15
Three-Pronged Attack on Bias

A three-pronged attack against
racial hate and discrimination
was urged this week by Local Is
Fisher-Fleetwood Plant, JAW
Go.
The local asked for q mass
demonstration 10 obtain Federal
intervention in the Emmett Till
case. bring 10 justice those who
would subvert the u. s. SUI
preme Courts infegration OF
public schools decision. and 10
urge enactment of a Federal
anfi-lYnch law.
Action was in form Of reso
luton to call upon the interna
tional union to stage a nationa
legislative meeting with all loca
and union representatives to back
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-15
Professor, Editor
Blast Prejudites

NEW YORK.-A Georgia pro-
fessor and a prominent Negro
editor this week stressed that II
is the parents job primarily to
see that their offspring do not
acquire prejudice against colored
people.
Assistant Professor James w,
May of Emory University, At
lanta, Ca, and William Gordon,
managing editor Of the Atlanta
World, described their views in
an article entitled what Tell
My Child About Color" in the
new issue of Look Magazine. Both
are fathers of nine-year-old boys
Mr.. May teaches his boy Jamie
through attitudes and experience
rather than through lectures, he
said in Look. The issue is dis
cussed on the level the boy car
manage" he added.
The best approach is ito pro.
vide normal boyhood experience:
shared with Negro children" Mr.
May said.
He currently is arranging tc
have his son Jamie play with
colored children at his home ir
Atlanta.
Mr.. Gordon, who lives in ar
all-Negro neighborhood, said the
| color question "haunts every Ne
gro parents who wants to brinf
up his youngster without feal
and the Gripping stigma of in
feriority."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-15
Tom; s Corner
ON SCENE
BY TONI HoLLEY


A very exciting thing happened
that had the whole neighborhood
covered with people in the exact
time of 5 minutes. People came
from everywhere.
Heads were popping out of
windows and doors everywhere
Everyone was beginning TO ask
questions.
The reason was 1854 Chew
rolet turning off McDougall
onto Alexandrine. was undoubf-
eddy going too fast. The driver
couldn't turn the corner and
siraighien up and keep going
without smashing or running
into something.
So it happened, the driver rar
right smack into SIS Mercury
The Mercury was parked outside
a small factory.
The car rammed the Mercury
into the Griffin familY's fence.
fearing down the front gate and
part of the fence. Fortunately.
no one was hurt.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-15

The WV program includes So
cial and educational activities
with sewing, knitting, tailoring
and pattern cutting proving of
most value.
- 80 %
cornelia Otis Skinner. we'll
known actress, will be the first
artist appearing on Wayne Uni
versity's 1855 Lecture-Recital
Series, Thursday, October 20 at
$3.50 pm. in the Detroit Art Insti-
tute Auditorium.
The lecture-recital series re-
turns 10 the campus after a four
year absence.
Miss SINNERS program will
feature the presentation of her
solo character sketches. The ac-
tress is probably most famous for
her co-authorship with Emily
Kimbrough of the book Our
Hearts We're Young and Gay
which later became a hit movie,
e ssf -
FOREIGN NURSES
STUDY at WAYNE
Eleven foreign nurses have reg
istered for advanced study al
Wayne University's College Of
Nursing, according to Joyce E.
Day, director of the foreign nurse
program.
Countries represented are Pan
anna. Chile. Uruguay. Liberia,
Thialand, Taiwan, Israel, Sweden
and Japan.
The women are all graduate
nurses. They will study at the
University for one year. Each
student is sponsored by govern
mental or philanthropic agencies
of the United States or their ma
tive land.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-15
y |||||||| t.
BY BETTY BARCLAY

From the following recipes you
should be able to choose a couple
OF unusual delicacies" that will
surprise and please your guests. ]
sincerely hope so.
A Treat Which Even the TInlest
COLLINS Can Enjoy
Creamy Taploca with
Pink AppIesauce
Make quick-cooking tapioca ac-
cording TO easy package directions.
Chill. Serve pudding and Pink Apple
sauce side by side In serving dishes.
or arrange in layers in sherbet or par
fat glasses. With pudding serve pump
kin shaped or other Halloween cookies,
IL desired. Makes TO 10 servings.
To make Pink AppIssaues, heat
AZ cups Ono. CAM applesauce with
about . tablespoons red cinnamon
candles. Stir occasionally as candy
melts. TO blend In flavor and color.
Add sugar to taste. Chill.
Prune Spice Cake
Preparations. Have ready two
round 9-inch layer pans; line bot
toms with paper. Start oven for
moderate heat (350' F.). Sift -four
once before measuring. Cook cup
of dried prunes in small amount of
water until tender; then pit, chop,
and drain.
2ss cups sifted cake -four
teaspoon soda
teaspoon salt
teaspoon cinnamon
u teaspoon nutmeg
"A teaspoon allspice
a cup shortening
Ia cups firmly packed brown
sugar
Sour milk or buttermilks
8 eggs, unbeaten
/ cup prunes, cooked, drained
and finely chopped
cup finely chopped nuts
with vegetable shortening. use cup
sour milk or buttermiik. With butter
or margarine. use q cup.
yhe Mixing Method
Measure sifted -four into sitter: add
soda. salt. and spices. Stir shortening
in mixing bowl just 10 soften. Sift in
dry ingredients. add brown sugar and
milk, mix until -four Is dampened.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-15

Then beat Q INMATES at a low speed OF
electric beaten, or 800 vigorous strokes
by hand. Add eggs and beat / minute
longer in mixer or $50 strokes by
hand. Stir in prunes and nuts
Baking. Pour batter into prepared
pans. Bake in moderate oven (350' F.)
35 20 40 minutes. Cool: then frost
with fluffy sea foam seven-minute
frosting.
Chocolate Taffy
(For Halloween Funy
cups dark corn syrup
Il cup water
2l squares unsweetened chocolate
a teaspoon salt
tablespoon butter or margarine
u teaspoon vanilla
Combine first four ingredients In
saucepan. Cook over medium heat.
stirring constantly until mixture boils.
Continue cooking. stirring almost con-
stantly, 10 hard ball stage GEO. F. or
until small amount OF mixture forms
a hard ball when tested In very cold
water. Remove from heat: add butter
and vanilla and stir only enough TO
mix. Pour into buttered pan let stand
until cool enough 20 handle. Pull
candy with fingers until II has n satin
like finish. 10 light in color and elastic
Pull into long strips, Y inch In d.
ameter. Cut into inch pieces and wrap
In wax paper. Makes about pound.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-15
BY MARY BELLE RHODES

money raised. Mr.. M. J. Wood
(only male modeD wore a beige
beltless topcoat with ease, and
brought much applause, with
Leroy Smiths Orchestra helping
him 10 put it over.
Some OF the out of town
guests were B. J. Beatty Of Ak
ron. Ohio. Atty. Raymond of
New York. Arthur Anderson.
Lula Lockhart of Baldwin. Mich.
Fannie Weaver of Battle Creek
and others. also DR.. VIM. J. Fitz.
patrick.
Mrs. Irma Wells, wife of Mr..
Aldolphus Wells, is doing very
nicely at the Provident Hospital.
CLUBS
The Social Informers met at
the home of Mrs. Mildred Green
on Mortified Monday night with
a full quota of members.
They were very enthusiastic
over the project for the month,
which consisted of covering stor-
age boxes with beautiful wall
paper.
The steak dinner planned for
Saturday evening at Belle Isle
for the families of the club was
postponed because of the weather.
Members are Mesdames Lois
Mrriweather, Marguerite Cotman,
Myrtle Ross, Mabel Lowry, Ma
RE Walker, Dorothy Duncomb,
CONTINUED On Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-15

Johnnie Mae Pace, Mamie Cham
bers, Mildred Dancy, Amanda
Johnson, Shirley Pencile, Maud
Daye, Dorothy Glenn, Arnetha
Cooper, Mary A. Trent, PATSY
McFall, Lillian Barnett, Patricia
Hale. June Sears. Jessie Stevens,
Sylvia Curry, Betty Green, Clio
ria Mcdonald, Doris Conerly,
Winifred Killian, Betty Lou But
Ter.
We saw Mesdames Robbie
Jamie Taylor, M. ]. Stevens, Thel-
ma Hughes, Myrtle Woods. Peggy
Holmes, Ruth Wells, Laura
Graves, Dorothy Baines, Roxie
Walker, Bonnie Holcomb, Pearl
CASTOR. M. f. Spearman, Irene
Lewis, Barbara Gibson, Helen
Dennard, Theola Boone, Misses
Eta NJ. Douglas, Beverly Ans
Ter, Bette J. Morrow. Mr. and
Mrs. f. Lewis, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Prior, also others.
Mrs. Jean Stevens. president,
Mrs. Joseph Moon, commentator,
In the gymnasium Of the
YWCA Sunday afternoon, many
palms and baskets Of NUNS were
placed around the stage for the
fashion revue of the Rising Sun
Grand Chapter on their 10th an
niversary.
The afternoon was just right
to gaze upon so much beauty in
dresses, expensive bootery and
sensational hair dos. A gold Sc
quin dress was one of the hot
spots from St. Louis, Mo, and
the wearer sang the September
Song"
From May Jacobs Hat Shop
a beautiful hat was presented to
Mrs. Julia c. Fitzpatrick, general
chairman of this revue, assisted
by Mr.. c. Brown.
Mrs. Lola Johnson's efforts
through the Telephone Ex-
change" brought her $4,000 as a
gift for the highest amount OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-15
TEAS

TEAS
A fashion show and tea was
presented by the Febbetts Social
and Civic Club Sunday at the
Lucy Thurman YWCA with the
following ladies as models, all
dressed up pretty in the latest
fashions.
Really, little Miss Zebra Ann
Hart took the show from the old
sters and her manners were most
charming. Clara E. Bass, Billy
Jean Jones, Alfredo Mckinney,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-15

held at Honolulu this summer,
Mrs. Louis A. Field of Akron,
Ohio, was guest speaker at Scott
M. E. Church Sunday for the
Woman's Day program. She is
also TIE president of the Lexing-
ton Conference, Woman's Society
of Christian Service and Registrar
of Kentucky College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Spradley
are visiting relatives at Woods
town, New Jersey.
Mrs. Ella Sweeney's stay in
Cincinnati was enjoyable with
her kindred.
Mrs. Amanda Walker and Mr.
and Mrs. George Thomas were
the weekend guest Of the A.
Lindsays last week.
1t was a lot OF fun Friday
night for the B. c. Halls, Mrs.
M. Wilson, Mrs. Bette Lindsay
at the home of Mrs. Marie Lewis
on Longfellow playing canasta.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jefferson
had a splendid trip in Los An
geles, California. They felt so
much at home seeing SO many
former Detroiters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Mills
of New York were the house
guest of Mrs. Bette Lindsey
last week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-15

the national project.
The conference in turn would
call upon both parties of Congress
to enact anti-lynch legislation a.
well as urge Intervention of the
Department of Justice in the Til
case and enforcement of the Su
preme Court school decision.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-15
Share Your
Wisdom
BEAUTICTANS

Ask your jobbsr for REAUTf
TRADE the scinfillafing new
msqazins for Besuficians -.
chockfuil Of smsrf new hair
styles. pointers on m skins
more money In "a. lis Just
the magazine you've been wall
inc for. II your iobbsr IL out OF
BEAUTY TRADE. order ycur
subscription by mail. Only -
for seven months. IS for one
year. Write today ici BEAUTY
TRADE. lol West tefh Street
New York IS. Ny.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-15

Wayne UniversiiY's 1855 Cross
country team will face two
pAC schools in its eight meet
schedule. The Tartars will face
both Case Tech and Western
Reserve.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-15
Maple Bread Pudding
Rennet-custard

. slices fresh bread (cubed)
Y teaspoon cinnamon
cups milk mot canned)
pkg. maple rennet powder
Cube bread and add cinnamon. Mix
both In a bowl. Divide bread cubes
among 4 or dessert glasses. Warm
milk slowly until lukewarm. stirring
constantly. Test n drop on the inside
OF your wrist frequently. When II feels
comfortably warm ono FL not hot.
remove at once from heat Stir IN en-
tire contents OF package OF maple rem
net powder at one time. Mix until
powder is dissolved - not oreT one
minute. Pour at once. t0htle stu liquid,
into dessert glasses over the bread.
DO not disturb for about 10 minutes.
while milk sets Then chill IN refrig-
orator until serving time. GarnIsh
with whipped cream and chopped
walnuts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-15


GREAT LAKES
ANTIQUE SHOW
There will be something OF in
Rest for everyone in the family
when the Great Lakes Antique
\show opens in the Fountain
koom. Masonic Temple. October
tao.
The S500,000 exhibition, open
from II noon to 1890 pm. daily,
will have fifty-fve outstanding
exhibitors coming from Washing
ION. DC. New York. Georgia.
4 Kentucky, as we'll as Detroit and
n Michigan. Ohio. Indiana. Illinois
and Wisconsin.
81 AFTER.ScHOoL TOURS
Brownies, Bluebirds, Cub Scouts.
n Girl and Boy Scouts. as well as
n all other interested groups are
invited to visit the Children's
Museum between $40 and $500
pm. any school day. A tour fol-
lowed by activities appropriate to
the age an dinterests of the group
will be given by staff assistant.
Please make arrangements a
week in advance. TIE. l-2375)
- 80 -
YWcA
The world has come TO Ugan-
da abruptly. The country has
changed greatly in the past few
years. With The expansion of cleo.
tic power. transportation and ad'
vance Of industry. many women
arc leaving home for the first time
70 work in outside jobs" writes
Mss Sue Sfille. who was a mem
Der Of the staff Of the YWCA in
Detroit from ls24-34.
Miss Stille, who was the Amer
lean sent by the Foreign Division
Of the YWCA of the U.S.A. to
help organize the YWCA in the
small African country of Ugan'
da, is in Detroit this week visit
ing old friends. She will speak al
an informal meeting, sponsored
BY the WV Metropolitan World
fellowship Committee, Thursday
night, October Is in the Social
Hall at Central Branch WV, 223(
Witherall Street.
Scheduled to begin at 1880. th'
neefing Is open not only Il
FWcA members but TO anYon'
who is interested in learning
about Uganda. The meeting will
Dc preceded by a tray supper
a!'o open 10 any interested per
.ons-ai $500 in the Coffee shoI
lot informal conversation will
Miss shlle.
Although women in Uganda
rays Miss Stille, must continue
70 do the hard work of raising
iood and rearing the children
'ney are at the same time ex
posed suddenly to new ways o
Ne much as the young womel
were in this country 100 year
ago at the start of the industrial
revolution.
The YWcA has stepped int
me picture in Uganda now as
o'd in this country q century age
20 help where II can. Miss Still
points out. It's chief coniribufio1
i ~ V0rnttAA.I a~.f-4-.