davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07
The WEEK I'M
RECORDS
BY ARcrt Anderson

Nerye records is re-hylng one OF
the most historic eras in Jazz with
their new volume series OF albums
on the late Charlie Parker Cen
orally recognized as the most in
strumental figure in the develop
mcHt OF modern Jazz. Bird as
Parker was affectionatelv nick
named is heard IN his most sciu-
uIlating moods IN an OF the tracks
One Of the albums, called Swed
ish Schuapps finds the Bird In a
relaxed and Crescendo state OF
mind Here he emits the rapid fire
ideas and changes that made him
ruler Of the roos," in alto horn
Jazz. on another track called
Bird and Dig Parker teams up
with Dizzy Gillespie. another high
ranking figure on the jazz scene
Together theiz date is a most
memorable one.
The six-album Verve jazz pack
age is devoted entirely 70 Birds
music and involves several re-
takes Many of Parkers famed
standards are waxed in the
tracks. This corner reviewed Vol
umes 4, 8, 6, 2. 8 and @ plus a
seventh side called Bird and niz. s'
Anyone possessing the slightest
fondness or knowledge OF the best
In jazz viii enjoy many hours Of
unique modern sound IN Parkor's
melodies which have set the pace
ia the jazz world and left an in
dcIIble imprint on the Jazz sands
of time, Parker Is dead. bat his
sounds live on.
Decca Records is up with Louis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07
joint Committee
Holds Panel On
Minority Housing

In recognition 81 the present
need FOR study Of The tsalcs before
the next legislature the Joint
Committee for Equal Opportunity
held panel discussion on how 20
guarantee tair and adequate hoUs-
tHg tor minority groups at an open
meeting Tuesday June a. az Jta
8 IN. at the Unitarian church 200
Mount Curve Ave
Moderator FOR the panel dis.
tusston was joel rorstynsou, pro-
tcssar of Sociology az Augsburg
Conrrt and the following speak
ers comprised the paHcl.
Father pepHl Carty president
Minnesota Council FOR ctul aud
Human Rights shelton r.
Granger, executive director Min.
urapous Urban League. Leonard
IAudguIst Representative 90 tho
Minnesota Legislature unm The
gath district North and Mrs
George MgCuno, chairman of the
Joint Committee for Egual op
purtunily
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07

was drinking from the same
fountain and not single com
plant 20 date
Israel Is dotted with scores OF
hospitals, medical clinics, libraries
cultural eenters and other institu-
tons built with funds contributed
by American Trade Unlonists who
wanted Go express their solidarity
with Htstadrut israeli Fedora
ton Of Labor The men and w-o.
men who use these buildings know
how they came 90 be built n az
least one case. the name 81 such
a building has passed into the
language At Elath where the
Cio bHt a culture center On mem
ory OF the late Philip Murray MS
Ja8uIt members San be heard 20
say that they are going 20 the
Philip Murray The dedication %
this center, which was attended
by Walter Reu,hev. was an Inn
portaut occasion IN the lie of
Israel It is the hope in the near
future to be able 90 commemor-
ate the late William Green 10 an
equally appropriate manner.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07
RIGHTS Bitl AGAIN
DELAYED FOR LACK
or SENATE QUORUM

Washington iANpl Consld-
GRAFTON for action on pending civii
rights bills was further delayed
this week when the majority Of
the rs member senate Judiciary
Committee failed 10 show up at
The regular Monday meeting
Because OF the lack OF a Quor
um Chairman James q. Esstlsnd
called OFT the meeting The com,
mitteo had scheduled "a discussion
an the controversial right @
work amendment proposed by
sen. John l.. Mcclellan of Arlan.
sas
According 30 reports. an Of the
Democratic members Of the COM
mittre were shgcnt at Tits cNeoue
tive session oNvcpt chairman
fhstluud. ana Sen Estes Kcgau.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07

birthday Greetings" a regular
weekly feature In this paper has a
host ~ readers Many pers9n h
surprised By birthday cards which
originate from ths rrsdlBR ~ this
popular feature by some friend
See that We got your birthday In
this uoIunni
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07

gIP Adv rrse.ra Inserted B. FER ne'2aen o.am. ICE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07

yer, the only southern member
favuring tho measure,
sen Thomas nennings OF Mis-
souri the chief prepayment ot the
bin was reported as stu being
confined 20 the hospital. ilennings
Is chairman % the Judiciary sub
committee on Constitutional
Rights which reported the bill cat
In March with a a. vote Since
that time the bill has been bottled
mp ia the fun committee with a
handful Of Southern members
blocking every effort 20 set conn
mittec action SO that the hll can
~ 70 the floor Tor a vote
An Republican members % the
committee were present at Mon
dayB meeting with tho exception
af the two who arc hoaptaliged,
Senator LANCER Of North Dakota
and Icnpcr of Indiana
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07

Americans throughout the na-
ton have been urged 60 recognize
that the souths White Citizens
Council are national menace
rather than q purely regional
problem. The statement was made
by the Catholic ntcruciaI Coun-
eli.
The White Citizens Councils. tho
statement declared. threaten "our
democratic way Of hfe" and the
peace and security of American
citizens ia other parts Of the ma.
ton
Because the Councils ar, a ma
uonal problem the resolution
maintained. their existence ami
activities should challenge the at.
tention and interest Of Americans
everywhere"
The Citizens Councils were dcs-
crbed IN the statement as a 8c,st
organization which has launched
"a campaign OF hatred violence
intimidation IN the South" and
which has taken on "the pattern
OF the Khan"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07

are repeating the course OF the old
xxx when. In the beginning. was
organized 10 intimtdatc and arrest
the progress OF the American Ne
gre" the resolution said IT soon
became uHu-CathOHc and anti
Jewish and within two years mt
grated 90 the North aud Mid,
west
Organized labor Is spcerhcad-
ing the drive ia Massachusetts 20
win passage ut a bin 90 outlaw
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-03

visited Daughter mr o g.
uuzzla Cos Handa Az. spent the
Easter week ruH visiting her
daughter Nm John Mnwmua 500
Chicago
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-03
Winnipeg Couple Celebrate
Golden Wedding April as
Residents There 40 Years

WiRnipcg Canada Mr. and
Mfs Norman II LowHey OF 422
Mckenzie 81, this city celebrated
their Doth wedding anniversary on
Apui 20 az their homo They
were married In British Guiana IN
1907 and came 60 Cape Breton
Island and spent year there
For the past 40 years they have
rcs,dcd in wnmpcE, Canada
They received many eongratula.
uoaes during the day and In tho
evening they were entertained by
their children and friends
A lovely purse was presented 10
them
Members OF the family residing
Ia Winnipeg are Mrs u l.. West
Mrs y Sulc Ko,h and Irene
Lara t.ewsey and Lawrence
l.ewacy
Cecil Lewscy is IN California.
VISA, one pon. Clarence "a IN Tor
onto They have six grandchl
drcn
Mr. and Mrs LawHey enjoy
gooi health ana are quite active
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-03
PuIlmonite Atlas
Entertained On Day
OF His Retirement

When Atlas rcrEuaon Of lo2s
ilauHo Az arrived home Un Mon
dsy Apru 20 after mailing his
last trip ga the Great Northern
Railroad aa a Pullman porter hes
wac unaware that hia retirement
ana birthday would bee celebrated
tho same evening
IIs sister Mrs Matte GilyAud
af T2aH W Central had invited
Nr ana Mrs Ferguson oyer for
dinner when they arrived they
were greeted py a group singing
Happy Birthday To You and h.
WAS Then that Doc realized he was
the object ~ the surprise
The dining table covered with
white cloth. was conferred with "a
beautiful nord arrangement OF
white and pink daisies and yellow
tulips aud the cleaning crystal
and china appointments enhanced
the beauty 81 the setting Palms
formed tho background va the din
inE room
a complete dinner, served bur
Tot style was enjoyed by honorce
and some nfty friends and GO.
workers who wished him birthday
happiness and many years Of ro.
iircmoui pleasure
Mr Ferguson made his last uH
l1 Winnipeg Gen. and was re-
tired from the Pullman Company
after 20 years of service. on ApuI
20
re received purse FROM the
company and Co-wurlgrra, az we'll
aa many useful gifts from his
friends Including fishing tackle
shirts. etc. at the party high
lighted with the additionally De
roaica birthday cake. trimmed
with pink r1soa and inscribed
"ilaupy birthday Dear Brother
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-03
Elects Chapter In
Annual SPRING Tea

The spring motif was carried
out m decorations when Eleeta
Chapter Ne 3, order Of the east
oro star presented IS annual
spring Tea from 4 60 Z y. n sun.
day, April Is. at tho home OF Mr.
ana Mrs Thomas Jones 1924 Ciin
ton Az
The attracuyclS appointed tca
table, ccntcrrd with a floral ar
rangcmrnt OF Gala ultcs, yellow
tulips and white snapdragonn be
tween silver eandlcsticis holding
burning white tspea, was cover
ej with an exquisite handmade
ccra lace cloth A silver tea
service gtaocd either end % the
table and trays Of tasty sand
witches cookies and candy In the
nve colors % tho Star, added
charm TO the setting
iNAAtiiiAh az INV Afh ANhi'
were Mrs Emms Grimes, scnlor
past grand msuron Mrs spencer
Sh,veB past grand matron Mrs
John Lawrence worthy grand
matron and other past matruua
Chapter members served 40 hos
tesscH
Mrs William Webb presented a
program " Incidental music
throughout the afternoon Mrs
Berniec Thompson registered the
more than 100 guests
Mira Ethcl Mcintosh was
awarded tho puao for the window
and door contest
Committee In charge and rcs.
ponublo for another uuy,raafuI
tea were the Mines Coun,,
Gresham, general chairman
Marjorie Campbell, Teresa Ranks
ryuy puglh and Harriet Jones'
Mrs. trone ilpNtnn iH worthy ma
trup bg Eio,ta Chapter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-03

for a weeks vacation visiting Mr.
and Mrs, NJ Bolard and an aunt
Mrs Babe Kimbles and other
friends
Delegate: Mrs LILLIAN Penn
1887 F, Lake Harriet Blvd. was a
delegate from the YwCA Busi-
ness and Professional Women s
club to the YwCA regional con
ference held in Chicago April 2s-
2s, at the Palmer House. Mrs
Penn Is vice president OF her
club and she reports the confer
ence was very educational and
that there were some 1900 in at
tendance Mrs. Penn returned
home April 20.
Club Hostess: Mrs Juunita
Jerricks win be hostess 10 the
Cresiteundo's club Sunday. May
5, at the home Of Mrs. verda
Horn, 3935 Fourth Az. S. at 4
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-03

p m Plans for the clubs summer
formal win be discussed at this
meeting Winners OF the recent
project were Mrs MCQuitter. 37i5
Smelling Az, who won a Io-pound
ham, and the SIS war bond was
won BY Louis Brown OF TAI 18th
Az South. 81. Paul
Returns Home; Mrs. Clarence
Smith, % W SSrd St. returned
home Thursday. April 25, from
Cleveland O., where she visited
friends She was the houseguest
Of Mrs Thelma Johnson. the for
mer TheIma Massengiu Of MIN
neapolis.
Around The Clock Club; Mir
and Mrs Kenny Jones. l135 Ere.
mont Az. n. were hosts 20 the
Around The Clock Club on sun
day, April Is A new member
Miss Darlene Written. was wei
coined into membership at this
meeting The club is currently
winding up is business affairs in
preparation fog its summer vaca-
ton Members In attendance were
Messrs and Mines George Mes
biz Kenneth Jones Clifford
soroggins and Melvin stone.
New Daughter IT'S a new
daughter for Mr. and Mrs Robert
Lyle Of 1888 Firth Av s Mari
anne, the name chosen. arrived In
Furview hospital on Saturday
April %, and tipped the scales al
seven pounds and one and one
half ounces This is the third
daughter tn the Lyle household
and the little lady was warmly
welcomed by her sisters and
brothers when she arrived home
on May 1 Maternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs Manuel Doggett
OF Memphis. tenn. patcrual grand
parents are Bishop and Mrs. h.
S. Lyle Of Clarksdale, Miss.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-03
Social and Personal
Z MINNEAPOLIS Z

Twilight Social Club Mr. and Mrs II Moore 3744 Third
Az 5, Will be hosts the Twilight Social club on saturday
evening May 80 p Final plans for the anniversary
party viii be completed Mrs Ameda Moore secretary Lewis
Ssaton is president
On Vacation Charles Jackson 2lI3 18th Az s. left May
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-03

when you keep In step with
yourself you don't have 90 worry
about the rest OF tho parade
Tho Oid Timer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-03

Rctircsg Atlas tpiglson who
has been employed with the Pun
man Company Tor "a yraru 70.
Tired from service uu Monday
April ~ Mr. Ferguson WAS pre-.
scented with a purse on HIS retire
mept Ho plans 10 indulge ,n his
hobby ~ fishing and Just take u
oaay
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-03

Vote Tor yuur candidate Tor
Queen Of the Eiks today Advt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-03

VOTE f1r your raDdidat" Tor
Queen ~ the rIls to-day Adyt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-03

Hospitalitcd: Mrs Alice Brown,
s7fo Fourth Az s. entered
Homcwood hospital on Saturday
evening. April %. Tor a complete
rest and treatment No visitors
are allowed for the present. but
friends may send cards % her 100
care OF the hospital at 1855 Penn
hv n
In Hospitals Mrs O j. Thorn
ton Gsl2 Fourth Ay g entered
M sinai hospital on Friday
April "a. for treatment OF "a heart
condition after suffering % mild
heart attack Her conditions ts
improved and she IS expected
home the latter part OF the wcck
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-03

Chicago Mrs Dorothy D.
Harrison ~ Iangstan, DADA,
grand president - Delta sigma
Theta sorority, Inc, was q recent
Chicago visitor. rnr1uta h0m"
after attending tbc board maoi
Ing ~ tho American Council On
Human Rights. IN Washington, -.
g She WA hanprod al several 80
rial affairs shiis IN the windy
Gty--fANTJ
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-03
hdelphius Meet With
Mrs. james Green

The AdelpbR club met az the
home Of Mrs james Green, TVS 81
Anthony Az Tuesday afternoon.
April %
Mrs Jauabollc Taylor. associate
member. gave an interesting re
port on the National Urban
League conference hold In Gin
cinnau. o, IN September, 1866.
Plans were made for a postal
social TO be held Wednesday eve
ming May ~. At the home Of Mrs
Minnie Raymond. 65l Rondo Az
Election Of officers Will top the
agenda At the next meeting TO be
held May -, at the home Of Mrs
Minnie Raymond, al ? p. VA.
Vote tpT your candidate tor
Queen Of the Elks today. --Adyt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-03

Mrs Howard parncli Mime
apoNs. was appointed chairman ~
the Finance aud Budget Commit
tee 81 the Council ~ Urban
League Guilds a. their Negiunai
Planning Hr=a,nn hold va - Paul
Ap,ll "a and "a Mrs Doruell h a
past president OF the Minneapolis
Guild
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-03

Vote Tor your candidate tor
Queen Of the Elks today. Adyt.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-20
African Madonna and Child

In every age and on every continent Christian ar
fists have painted Mary and the Christ Child to conform
to their own ideal. Here, however, it is a British artist,
Joan Morris, who has portrayed the Madonna and Child
as African. Miss Morris is a member Of the Company Of
St. Paul, . secular institute with headquarters in Rome.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-20
ssh.
Continued from Page I'D

Continued from Page III
in a big book there. "Why?" Joe
had asked. Because the Cover
nor said So" was the only answe
his Father gave him.
Anyway. IL Raphael would be
awake, Joel could show him fhe
little baby fish he had caught.
Maybe he'd even give IL to him.
He felt his robe for the small
earfhen vase Of water which
held fhe fish. Yes, this had
been q long trip. And when.
ever he stopped to look at the
fish, always someone would
ask, where's JoeI?" He didn't
want them to know about fhe
fish, or they might make him
throw II away.
Look, Father" This was Sam
uel's voice. He could hardly see
in front of him but had a glimpse
of great lights ahead. "That must
be Bethlehem"
mot unless the city has
changed place." answered his
Father. at was always on the
left side Of this road. and that
shining is well to the right"
"But the lights, the lights" said
Joel. He had run around the don
key to have a better look. "And
l hear beautiful singing"
"Who would be singing away
after midnight? They all have to
get up for work in the morning"
said Father. Then he did see the
lights of Bethlehem, over to the
left. "See, see, Mother, we are
truly getting there" The woman
smiled at them, but the boy Joel
was still gazing at the bright
lights, even though he walked in
the other direction.
Raphael, Raphael, come with
me-" The boy woke up TO see
his cousin Joel standing over
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-20

manger." The boys did not know
that the old man was repeating
what an angel had told the shep-
herds earlier as they were tend
ing their sheep. Yes, it was as
the old man said.
Joel looked at the child again.
The lady had put him into his
bed, and indeed it was the DON
keys manger that she was using
for him to sleep in! It must be
that these people we're poor. Still,
who else ever had such songs
and angels? Raphael thought that
it was indeed a marvel that had
brought the shepherds down from
the hills. Then the lady smiled at
Raphael, and she smiled at Joel
too. II was a wonderful present.
They remembered then that
they should go home. They look
ed once more at the newborn
child, whom the shepherd had
called Christ the Lord. Then they
went out.
Raphael and Joel walked very
slowly home. They were thinking.
All of their lives they would be
thinking about this wonderful
night.
Joel would not have known the
way back, but Raphael could have
gone there with blindfolds, AS
they neared the house, Joel felt
a bump inside his robe. Then he
remembered the fish that he had
brought from home. He took it
out and held it sadly.
"Whaf Is II? What Is Kf"
asked Raphael.
Maybe you should say, What
was it,, replied Joel. I captured
a fish before I left home, and I
brought 1t with me. But when /
stopped to look at 1t this morn
ing, the water had spilled out. /
think it Is dead"
The boys peered into the earth
en- bowl. look, he's alive!" Ra-
phael shouted, "and there's two
Of him."
Joel YVES fsneyins that the
fish had multiplied like the
donkeys he was thinking Of
along The road. "How do you
suppose This happened? Be-
sides, there's water In the bowl
now"
Both of them thought of the
answer at once. Raphael said, II
think this Is q present for you
and me from the Christ Child"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-20
Exchange.
Continued from Page 10)

Continued from Page 10)
buried the box l held under a
pile of sheets and took out the
other one.
] moved again to the living
room at top speed, as if afraid
that any delay might make me
change my mind.
Here" ! thrust the package
info her hands, said almost
CURLY, Merry Christmas"
/ stood beside her while she
opened the box, took out the
robe, said the conventional
things about its color, texture,
its being exactly what she want
ed. l waited then for the hollow
feeling, the bitterness of knowing
that, as usual, / must accept
more than / could give. Only l
didn't feel hollow at all. Inside
/ was all warmth and glow and
joyousness.
Anita slipped the robe on over
her dress, tied the belt with care,
paraded in front of the mirror.
"Joannie, IFS a perfect fit"
she said. "And such q bright
christmasy red. And you"
Her glance went to the muff
and her eyes sparkIed with the
happiness Of unrivalIed gener-
osify. "You do like your pres.
enf, don't your"
Il love it," / said honestly. /
picked it up from the table and
rubbed my cheek against the soft
fur. Darling Anita, this Is the
best Christmas ever"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-20

him. He started to shout happi.
ly. Then Joel told him about
the bright lights and the music.
He was 50 excited that Raphael
wanted TO go and look too.
Maybe the grown folks WON'T
notice Us. They will Be so glad
TO be with one another. Don't
LET them see US as we 90 out"
So they ran, the two cousins,
over the rocks and little hills
Joel forgot he had been tired. II
seemed then that the stars would
burst with their shining. They
grew brighter and brighter.
Then Raphael also heard sing,
ing. The boys did not stop run,
ming until they reached a cave
just outside the city. Joel remem.
bered that Raphael once told him
of going exploring in a cave near
Bethlehem.
Suddenly, both boys were shy.
What would they do, now that
they had come near to the lights
and the singing?
They heard a donkey neigh
softly. Then a young man came
out of the cave to have a look at
the animal. He saw the boys, and
after noticing that the donkey
was safe, he asked them to come
inside. He held back the heavy
clotk that covered part of the
opening.
Joel and Raphael slipped in
side, keeping very close to each
other, For what should they, see
but a large crowd of angels, with
wings moving, and all looking to-
wards the light! Each minute
there seemed to be more and
more. And their voices truly were
making the fine songs that Joel
had heard from the road.
There were some young men
there TOO, and some who were
very old. Joel did not know
who they were, but Raphael
had seen them come into Beth
Iehem once in q great while TO
buy something. Usually they
stayed on the hills, but not TO-
night. They we're he shepherds
Of Bethlehem. II must have
been because none Of them
wanted to stay behind that they
had brought their sheep with
them. And SO many were fhe
sheep that the boys could not
see where fhe, big light came
from. II seemed to shine out
from fhe sides Of The oldest
shepherds, and II made their
faces all smiles.
The man who had met Raphael
and Joel outside came over and
led them to where a beautiful la
dy sat. She held up a very little
baby for them to see. The light
truly was big, and the child was
small, and yet his light made ev-
erything shiny.
The two boys felt little then,
smaller than the child even. They
wanted to run away. But the
child looked at them as if he
knew them very we'll, as if he
had known they would come. So
they stayed to see more. They
even let 60 of each others hands.
Then they heard one of the
shepherds say, as If he were talk
ing to himself out loud: :" to-
day in the town of David, a Say
ior has been born to you, who is
Christ the Lord"
And then he said, as the boys
remembered from the many times
they talked 1t over later: "And
this shall be a sign to you: you
will find an infant wrapped in
swaddling clothes and lying in a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-20
Poem For
Christmas

Christ came
to us
on Christmas
to give
us hope.
II.
In fleshy wind
He came
through the body
of a Woman
to give us hope.
And all Time
honored His coming,
singing,
and barren fields
gave birth to Hosannas
w.
in the quick obedient dark
And in the morning
the sun rose
reveren as bread
breaking itself over the new day.
".
o Christ. =
what love is this
that bleSses us with
bleeding night and delivered day
and puts YOU at our feet.
Dolores Kendrick