davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-23
New Books
For Catholics

MATT, L. v. and Trochu,
Francis. st. Bernadette. (Reg-
merry. SD. A pictorial biography
with biographical text.
NOTRE DAME UNIVERSITY.
Proceedings of the Ninth An
nual Convocation of the Vocation
Institute, 1855. University of
Notre Dame Press. $3.50 Paper).
A series of articles discussing
aspects of vocation to the Relig-
ious life and to the priesthood.
luxembourg, ZOE. The
Awakened. pantheon. $4.50.) An
adult novel with religious over.
tones centered on Russians and
German Jews living in Paris.
OFT, LUDWIG. Fundamentals
of Catholic Dogma. (Herder.
$3.50. A second revised English
edition and translation from the
German.
PHELAN, M. C. Sister. Manton
Marble of the New York World.
Catholic University of America
Press. $1.50 Paper. A doctoral
dissertation.
SHEEN, F. ]. Way to Happi,
ness. Fawcett World Library
35c Paper). A p~aperback reprint
OF a series of meditations orig
inally issued in 1854.
Sing, Catholic Youth! willis
Music Company, 124 E. Fourth
St., Cincinnati 1, Ohio. 81 Pa,
PERI. A collection of hymns fol
church and classroom.
STRUB, CELESTNE. The Chris
ton Home A Guide to Happiness
in the Home. franciscan Herald
Press. 85c. Paper. A reprint of
popular manual.
TALLANT, ROBERT. Evange
line And The Acadians. Random
House. $1.95). A volume in the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-23
Father ellis
MY Last Book
To Be Published

NEW YORK, N.Y.-P. J. Ken
edy & Sons has signed a contract
with the Paulist Fathers for the
publication of a work titled "My
Last Book" by Father James M.
ellis, for many years editor of
The Catholic World and a leader
in religious and literary activities.
The work was written during the
last years of Father ellis life,
when illness forced his retire
ment, and was edited, with a fore
word, by Father Joseph McSorley.
Father ellis work consists of
a series of reflections and medi-
tations, which in the words of the
editor, Develop into a sort of
miniature spiritual autobiogra-
ply. That is to say, it is permeat-
ed with recurrent mention of
truths which had been the scat
folding of his own inner life and
the inspiration of his priestly &C
tivities." The book will be pub
lished in March 1858, on the first
anniversary of Father ellis
death.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-23
Catholic Population
Doubles In 4 Years
st. Columbans. Net

St. Columbans, Neb. - The Columbian Fathers vi
cariate of C%hunchon, South Korea, has doubled its Catholic
population in four years, according to statistics received
here recently. The area now holds II, 1858 Catholics, com
pared with 8,441 in 1858.
chunchon vieariate, s~fraddIing the 18th parallel,
suffered more than any other area from the Korean War,
but under fhe leadership of Columbian Bishop Thomas
QuinIan the Church has re-esfabIished itself in the cha.
ofic postwar conditions a n d now shows outstanding
growth.
The number of adult converts baptized during the
past year, 1882, is double the figure for the previous IL
months. In addition, 1907 catechumens are now receiving
instruction, compared with 3,484 at this time last year.
Part of the vicariate extends over the 38th parallel
into the territory recovered from the Communists in the
Korean War. Four parishes function in this area. The pas
tors report a combined Catholic population of 1921, with
1,O36 under instruction where once the hammer nd-sickle
ruled.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-23

Why does hostility mount as
Divinity is affirmed? Because
the spirit of the world is will
ing that a man make himself
God as did Nero and Stain; but
it is not willing that God be-
come a man. 1t will tolerate
man exalting himself to the
heavens, but not God humbling
Himself on the earth. That is
why Buddhism, Confuscianism,
Moslemism and Taoism in the
Mission lands do not provoke
hatred of Communists - the
world can get along with those
of the world. But those who pro-
claim and live by the Divinity
of Christ must be prepared to
be crucified.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-23

Those who are christs cru
city their flesh and its coneU-
pisesnees." The more chrisf-iike
we are, the more we separate
ourselves from the world, deny
ourselves its lvxvries and be-
come parfaksrs Of The Cross.
II the enemies do not p~crsscvts
Us, We at least will cruelty our.
selves that we may carry about
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-23

The firms listed here deserve
TO be remembered when you ara
distributing your patronage IN
the different lines of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-23
Cardinal Visits Ireland

DUBLIN-(NC)-His Eminence
Samuel Cardinal Stritch, Arch
bishop of Chicago, arrived in Dub
lin to spend a short time while
on his way home To the us. after
a visit to Rome.
Several relatives of the Card
inal greeted him, among them
Father Donal Stritch and Sister
Eileen of the Sisters of Charity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-23

WASHINGTON - NC) - 1t.
Frank B. Kelly, "a, native of this
city and product of Catholic
schools, was one of four Air
Force crewmen killed in the crash
OF a BAT Stratojet near Abilene,
Tex. Lit. Kelly joined the Air
Force seven years ago after he
was graduated from Mackin High
School. His father, Comdr. Frank
B. Kelly, is stationed at Lake
hurst, N. j. He also is survived
by his wife, mother, two brothers
and a sister.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-23

God was His Father. On the
second occasion He said that
His Divine Person existed from
all eternity and that before
Father Abraham was born, II
Am" Finally, the third ocea-
sion, the Feast Of Dedication in
jerusalem, at which time Christ
said, THE Father and are
One"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-23
-COd Love Your
Who Live By Divinity
OF Christ Often Suffer

in our body the marks Of the
Passion. Deny yourself a little
luxury each day - the greatest
Joys are in seIf-deniaI not in
seIf-seeking. Send The aecUmu.
Iation Of your sacrifices to the
Holy Father through his own
Society for the Proposition Of
the Faith.
GOD LOVE YOU to GAG.
"The enclosed $40 is the result
of penny pitching" Each time
! get pennies in change | pitch
them into the Mission Bank
with a wee prayer for the
spread Of the Faith" TO
J. M. G. for SIS "My first for
the Missions, l hope not my
last" to RI. and friends
for SIPS "A group of ladies
decided to give a penny every
time we caught ourselves critl-
cising, faultfinding or gossip
ing. This is a months result"
Ii you do not hesitate to
bring T.V. into your home you
surely will not hesitate to bring
Our Lady of Television in too!
For your sacrifice offering of
So and a request we will send
the statue. of OUR LADY OF
TELEVISION to you.
Cut, out this column, pin your
sacrifice to it and mail it to
the Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen,
National Director of The So
ciety for the Propagation of the
Faith, $3.50 Fifth Avenue, New
York TX, N.Y., or your Diocesan
director Msgr. James Kulp, 246
East Town Street, Columbus 16,
Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-23

At each Of the three major
feasts that Our Lord attended
He affirmed His Divinity. The
three fines on which Our Lord
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-23

most openly
procl q m Q d
that He was
the Son Of
God were
fhe three
fines when
his enemies
attempted to
kill Him. The
first occasion
was when Our
Lord said that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-23

How can you fail TO make the
kaIe: Get money in seads by
using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-23

We see things not as they are
but as we are.
Catholic Digest-September
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Continued From Preceding Page
CoIonioIs

ITO THOSE who pledge allegiance
i to George Washington Univer-
Sity's gridiron teams, optimism is no
less infectious than it is to undergrads
and alumni Of most any other school.
NonethelesS, what happened in 1856
and on January / in the Sun Bowl
left even the Colonials' most ardent
boosters blinking with surprise.
CIV was the Cinderella team Of the
washington area. Navy lived up to
expectations with 6-1-2 record, and
m-starred Maryland was a shocking
disappointment. But the ColonialS.
Heretofore perennially standing in
the shadow of the Midshipmen and
TerrapinS, set the town to talking
with Til record during the regular
season and a 1870 victory over Texas
Western in the first bowl game in
the downtown schools history.
The Bun and Blue wasn't rated
that strong. CIV had finished the IS
campaign with a 5-4 record, losing its
last three games, and as quiet, tacti-
turn Eugene (Bo) Sherman moved
into his fifth season a year ago he
was a head coach whose teams had
won II, lost II and tied twice
Then, out Of the blue, CIV noSed
out tough little Miami Of Ohio, slid
past Furman and Hardin Simmons,
tied Boston University. walloped VMI,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

from West Orange, N. J., viii be non
letterman.
This is not to suggest that Nays
losses by graduation were nil. Gone
is Wilson Whitmire, the good center,
plus Jim Hover, a capable right guard.
Gone, too, are Capt Earle Smith, the
end; Chef Burchett and Paul Gober,
right halfbacks, and Vince Monte, the
fuIlback. But there are "a players,
including 16 letter winners, who are
back from the Sc squad; and to this
group have been added IL or Is mem
bers of last years plebe team, which
was highly rated as to varsity
potential"
Navy may have one Of the lghtest
fulIbacks among top-ranking college
teams in Dick Dagampat, a 22-year-
old 169-pounder from Los Angeles. but
the MIddies' line will average about
21S pounds and win be the heftiest
in the history of Academy football.
Small though he may be, Dagampat
beat out three 190-pounders for the
job.
One of the chief preseason develop
ments has been the facility with which
Bob Reifsnyder (See coDer), 2S5-
pound tackle who got honorable ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Navy

TUNE is the natural enemy of all
football coaches. The calendar
is a constant foe. Yet there was an
exception last spring at the Naval
Academy
Eddie Erdelatz, like most of his Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Association
colleagues, looked with a jaundiced
eye when the NCAA slapped a 20-day
limit on spring practice. But after
using only II days the husky Navy
coach called a halt.
We've just had the best spring
drills ever" he explained I'VE set
ourselves a goal and we accomplished
that goal. So we quit"
At Annapolis, no great attempt Is
made to veil the feeling that Navy
will field a pretty good team when it
opens the 1857 campaign next Satur-
day against Boston College at Boston.
It is a rugged schedule the Midship-
men face, but the team that lost only
to Tulane last year is virtually intact.
On the first unit only Alasdair (AD
Swanson, a 190-pound right halfback
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

suueaked past william ana Mary, and
wound up with reSounding wins over
Richmond and The Citadel. Only the
rugged Mountaineers of West Vir-
ginia stopped the Colonials.
The only other time George Wash
ington team had a record as good as
Bill Including the Sun Bowl was
back in 1908, when Fred K. Nielsen
was coaching. The Colonials twice
defeated Maryland that season by
ITO and go in successive games,
and only Navy beat them.
Nearly 20 years later-l927, to be
Specific-came the Iron Men. Coach
H. Watson CMaude) Crum had only
a dozen players, although he suited
up a couple of volunteers so as to
simulate bench" The Iron Men still
are remembered kindly for having
won seven games, including a 1910
decision over Fordham, while bowling
grudgingly to Catholic University,
21-27, and to Penn state, OILS. The
next two years CIV was to lose II
of Is games.
Never in the early 1930S, when CIV
boldly plunged into bigtime football,
did the Colonials come up with rec
ord to match the 1908 and 1927 teams.
Postum Jim Pixlee it was who upped
GW's sights and on the schedule dur
ing his nine-year regime there ap-
peared such powerhouses and semi
powerhouses as Iowa, Oklahoma, Ala
bama, Tennessee, Vanderbilt, LouiSi-
ana State, Rice and Mississippi.
Since CIV didn't come on any too
well in this company, the school was
happy to retreat to schedules which,
by and large, were less demanding.
The Colonials were Til for Pixlee
in 1896, and then followed a stretch
in which they won a few, lost few.
Until 1856.
Whether CIV can pick up where 1t
left OF in Fl Paso last New Years Day
is conjectural. Graduation ended the
intercollegiate careers Of II members
of the varsity, but Is letter winners
are back, and Sherman at least has
a nucleus.
The starting group looks good"
30 admits, but just how fast the Sec
ond unit develops, plus luck In escap-
ing injuries, win be the big factors
in determining whether Wen have q
good season."
Missing from the Sc squad will be
such as Paul Thompson. all-Southern
Conference end; Tackles Dave Liddick,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

also all Conference. and Bill McIIenry:
Guards Ed Sakach. Bob Sutton, Ray
Murray and Ted Leneshi; Fullbacks
30 Austin and Bob Shuba: Halfback
Pete Spera and Center Joe HINGE.
Spera was the leading ground gamer,
and Austin, voted the outstanding
player in the Sun Bowl, was good
enough for the professional Redskins
to scrutinize.
For the second successive season
Coach Sherman has made an impor-
tant change in his backfield align
ment. Halfback Dick Claypool. leading
scorer last season with 80 points, has
been switched to fullback. Mike SOM
mer, who topped the scorers in 1855,
has been looking ready for another
good year at left half, and Ted Colna,
another fleet boy, Is scheduled to open
at right half.
There seems to be no dearth Of
quarterbacks, who are three in number
and headed up by Ray Looney (See
cover, who was voted the teams No.
player last season by his mates. Back
of Looney, who led In total offense In
Sc, are Jack Henzes and Ed Hino.
Back of the two leading halfbacks win
be Joe Ozefovich, Ronnie Russell, Nike
Ennis, Bill Smythe and Jerry Power.
former Wheaton High star. Fighting
for the No. 2 fullback berth are Duane
WhitStOne, Dick Hutsko and Dwayne
Harkleroad.
Co-Capt. Francis Gleason, Central
High product. and Bill Berry shape up
as the starting ends, with Don Her
man, Jack Kesock and Dick Bonieskie
backing them up.
Bob Jewett, the other co-captain,
and Ed Rutsch are the leading tackles,
outranking Carl Zaleskie, Bill Tomcy-
kowski and Bill Wells. The guards are
Robert Frulla and Marion Hoar, plus
Henry Busky, Adolph Brazinsky and
Ado Valge.
Last years B unit center, Shorty
Marley. moves up, followed by Ron
DeMelfi and Bill Fearer, but where
CIV may suffer Is in the center Of the
line. Sherman admits his backs can
run like scalded apes, and he likes
the passing Of IOoney and Henzes.
But -.
1t will come as a surprise to the
coach, so he says, II the guards and
tackles are as strong as last seasons
and II the Colonials lose only one
game. In the story, midnight struck
Il.
Arizona sun., 1957-06-13
MOBILE SPONSORS
SPECIAL MOVEMENT

Galilee Baptist Church at Mo-
bile, Arizona of which Rev. E.
J. Syk S is pastor, is sponsoring
a special movement Monday and
Tuesday, June "a and 25.
The meeting is for the purpose
of discussing the possibility OF
building a town in that COM
munity. Better life for our
young men and women will re-
suit from successful move of
this kind" said Rev. Sykes. "The
reStleSsness in the South may
cause many people there to well
Arizona sun., 1957-06-13
TEN HELPS FOR CHRISTIAN
LIVING

The following Helps for Chris
tian Living" are said to have
been prepared for himself by
the late General Booth, famous
leader of the Salvation Army:
1. Consider your body as the
temple of the Holy Spirit and
treat it with reverence and care.
2. Keep your mind active.
Stimulate it with thoughts of
others that lead to doing some
thing.
8. Take time to be holy, with
daily Bible reading and prayer.
4. Support the church of your
faith. Mingle with others.
5. Cultivate the presence OF
God. He wants to enter your life
and will as far as you let Him.
6. Take God into the details
of your life. You naturally call
upon Him in trouble and for the
bigger things.
Z. Pray for this troubled, war
threatened world and the lead
ers who hold the destinies OF
the various nations.
8. Have a thankful spirit for
the blessings Of Cod country,
nome, friends and numerous
other blessings.
9. Work as if everything de-
pended upon work, and pray as
if everything depended upon
prayer.
10. Think of death not as
something to be dreaded, but as
a great and new experience
where loved ones are met and
ambitions realized.
Arizona sun., 1957-06-13
WESLEY METHODIST

Members of Wesley Methodist
Church are holding anniversary
services, this week, celebrating
the 18th birthday of the church
and also honoring the pastor
and his wife, the Rev. and Mrs.
William Stevens Jr. who have
been Wesley's leaders for the
past five years.
Services starting Wednesday
night, continue tonight and to-
morrow at $3.50 with an after
noon service on Sunday at 4
o'clock to mark the close. Visit
ing churches will participate.
Following regul lar services
Sunday morning, a barbecue pic
mic dinner will be served on the
church grounds, afterwhich the
film "Walk to Freedom" will be
shown. The picture is a story Of
the Montgomery, Ala b a m a
peaceful non-violent resistance
to the evils of bus segregation
and how the bus strike ended
in victory
Arizona sun., 1957-06-13
LITTLE FELLOW


A careful man I ought to be-
A little fellow follows me.
I do not dare to go aStray,
For fear he'll go the selfsame
way.
I cannot once escape his eyes.
Whate'er he sees me do, he tries.
Like me he says he's going to
be-
The little chap who follows me.
He thinks that am good and
fine,
Believes in every word of mine.
The base in me he must not
see
The little chap who follows me.
I must remember as I go,
Through summers sun and
winters snow,
I'm building, for the years to be,
The little chap who follows me!
Anon.
Arizona sun., 1957-06-13
Chureh
News
ANTIOCH BAPTIST

Pastor r. N. Holt spoke last
Sunday on Envy and Jealousy.
DevotionS led by Deacon O. H.
Bryant and Mrs. Jodie Woods
preceded the sermon. Assistant
Pastor TIC. Baker offered prayer
for the sick. Music was provided
by the Senior and Mems Cho-
ruSeS.
Children's Day was observed
with a program in the afternoon
with the Rev. Arthur Williams
as speaker. Cake and ice cream
were served following the Serv-
ice.
%. E. White, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1957-06-13

come the opportunity of joining
our movement and help to build
such a town and community" I"
the Reverend concluded.
The committee in charge of
the program, Deacon John
Ccbbs, brother Mathew Kennedy
and sister Dimond HardiSon, in
,vites you to come and hear this
discussion.
The main speaker will be Rev.
J. w. Gray.
Arizona sun., 1957-06-13
Wesley Methodist Church

1902 East Washington
Rev. VIM. H. Stevens, Jr., Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday school
11:OO am. Morning worship
Arizona sun., 1957-06-13
GALILEE BAPTIST CHURCH

Mobile, Arizona
Rev. e. J. Sykes, Pastor
$3.50 am. Sunday School
1900 am. Morning Worship
Arizona sun., 1957-06-13
MACEDONIA MISSIONARY
BAPTIST CHURCH

TAG w. Grant (at 9th Ave.)
Rev. J. D. Daniels, Pastor
9:3O am. Sunday School
11:OO am. Morning Worship
Arizona sun., 1957-06-13
Antioch Baptist Church

Fellowship Baptist Church
1886 East Pueblo Street
Rev. VIM. G. Crawford, Pastor
Church with a Program
Minister with a Message
Arizona sun., 1957-06-13
FULL GOSPEL open DOOR
CHURCH

2444 East Broadway
1000 am. Sunday School
11:OO am. Morning Worship
v. w. Boone Sr., Pastor.
Arizona sun., 1957-06-13
Pilgrim Rest Baptist

1417 East Madison
Rev. H. Y. Stevenson, Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday school
l1:OO am. Morning worship
Arizona sun., 1957-06-13

and government spending. Tea
chests labeled waste, "big
budget" and so on were thrown
into the harbOr.
Arizona sun., 1957-06-13

A group of Boston business
men staged a realistic re-enact-
ment of the Boston Tea Party,
in protest against high taxes
Arizona sun., 1957-06-13
OBITUARIES
Geraldine Barge

Geraldine Barge
Services for baby Geraldine
Barge, six and a half month old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Barge, 915 S. 10th Avenue were
held Saturday morning at Rags
dale Chapel in the Valley with
the Rev. L. J. Dunbar officiating.
Burial followed at Greenwood
Memorial Park.
The child died in a local hos
pital. In addition to her parents
she is survived by four broth
ers, Walter, Willie, Jerry, NC
Arthvr, and three sisters, Flora
Jean, Bernice and Threacy.
Robert Glass
Funeral rites for Robert Glass.
who died at his home at 1925 E.
Pueblo, on June 4, were con-
Quoted last Saturday afternoon
by Brother Cottry Moore, in the
Church of Christ. Burial follow
ed in Double Butte cemetery.
Mr.. Glass, 81, who lived here
II years was born in Bienville,
Louisiana.
Survivors are his wife, Ollie
Lee, sons Robert Jr., and Joshua,
daughters, Ethel Wallis and
Pearlie Glass, all of Phoenix, and
another son julius of Oregon.
Webber's Mortuary made ar
rangementS.
Alice Ward
Services for Alice Ward who
died June S, were held Tuesday
afternoon in Webber's EaStlake
Chapel. The Rev. L. j. Harper
officiated. Interment was in
Greenwood Memorial Park.
Mrs. Ward, 38, resided at 1902
E. Madison. Born in Alexandria,
La, she came to Phoenix 80
years ago.
She is survived by a brother,
Albert Titus and sister, Rosie
Lane. both of Phoenix.
Brada B. Bars
Final rites for a World War
Veteran, BradaN B. Barrs, So, who
passed June 10, will be Satur-
day afternoon at 2:30 pm. at
Willow Grove Baptist Church, it
was announced by Webber'S
Mortuary. The Rev. w. M. Hardi-
son viii officiate. Burial will be
in Double Butte Cemetery.
Mr.. Bars, lived in Phoenix IL
years, was a resident at 1920 E,
Jones Street.
The survivors are one son,
Brada B. Jr., Of Phoenix; two
brothers, Manual, Of Crockett,
Texas, and Mack of Houston,
Tsovoc
Arizona sun., 1957-06-13

SUCCESSFUL would leave the down.
this Of Portland Ore taken
during Operation civil defense evacuation
System
facilitate Of cities but
provide needed supply huge
In outlying portland by
Arizona sun., 1957-06-13

Pentecost Church Of Jesus Christ
1902 East Buchanan
Bishop T. Davis, Pastor
1000 am. Sunday school
1880 am. Morning worship
First Institutional Baptist Church
A. G. Kerd-icks, Pastor
1889 East Jefferson
$50 am. Sunday School
l1:OO am. Morning worship
Pilgrim Rest Baptist
14lI EaSC MdQlSOI1
Rev. H. Y. Stevenson, Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday school
l1:OO am. Morning worship
New Salem Baptist Church
17O6 East Lincoln
Rev. Leo NickolS, Pastor
GAS am. Sunday school
l1:OO am. Morning worship
Antioch Baptist Church
Al North 11th Street
Rev. r. N. Holt, Pastor
$50 am. Sunday school
l1:O0 I'm. Morning worship
Fellowship Baptist Church
HOOV Gs0SoV uCUxO GU4CCO
Rev. VIM. G. Crawford, Pastor
Church with a Program
Minister with Message
Wesley Methodist Church
1902 East Washington
Rev. VIM. H. Stevens, Jr., Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday school
11:00 am. Morning worship
Lucy Phillips Memorial Church
Corner 14th at East Adams
Rev. L. J. Harper, Pastor
$3.50 am. Sunday school
l1:00 am. Morning worship
GhLIlEE BAPTIST CHURCH
Mobile, Arizona
Rev. e. J. Sykes, Pastor
$50 am. Sunday School
1900 am. Morning Worship
Shiloh Baptist
9Th Avenue and Buckeye
Rev. ". L. Huff, Pastor
$3.50 am. Sunday school
400 am. Morning worship
FULL GOSPEL OPEN DOOR
CHURCH
2444 East Broadway
1000 am. Sunday School
11:OO am. Morning Worship
v. w. Boone Sr., Pastor.
MACEDONIA MISSIONARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
TAG w. Grant (at 9th Ave.)
Rev. J. D. Daniels, Pastor
9:3O am. Sunday School
11:O0 am. Morning Worship
Arizona sun., 1957-06-13
Lucy Phillips Memorial Church

Corner 14th at East Adams
Rev. l.. J. Harper, Pastor
$3.50 am. Sunday school
l1:O0 am. Morning worship