davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-26

boys and girls to learn the fun.
damentals of these sports.
During the summer the agency
sends needy children through the
various camps of our city. II also
provided outside activities such
as swimming. picnics, trips TO the
zoo, Griggs Dam, Madison Lake
and various other places that pro
vide recreation.
Outside adults groups also use
facilities of the building for :
meeting place and for special so
cial activities.
During the last few month,
over 1900 children we're inocu
lated for polio at ST. Stephens
Community House.
Other members of the Advis
ory Board are Msgr. William
Keppes, Quintin Contosta, Erwin
Aschner, Robert Bender, William
Hoernle, Frank DacDonald
Bernard Karner, Reveren
Frank Riehl. Samuel Skunza. Mrs
julius ,Vargo, and Miss Angeline
Yurjako.
William Santanich is director
of the Community House and is
assisted by John Maloney, Judy
Stattmiller, Raymond : Thomas,
Carol Leddy, Dorothy Spenser,
and by eight volunteers from the
College of st. Mary's of the
Springs.
Top row, left to right, above.
are Steve Macdonald, William J.
Santanich. William Brinkman;
seated, left to right, William Big.
house, Thomas Duckworth.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-26

You are asked 10 pray for the
-repose of the souls OF the follow
inc and the others who have died
in the Diocese during the past
week.
ALLEN, Mary M, so, April Is,
st, James the Less Church, Co
lumbuS.
BoEHLER, Mrs. Mary r., 81,
April 81, st. John the Evangelist
Church, Columbus, burial in Mt.
Calvary Cemetery.
BoRDENKIRCHER, J. L., II,
April Ia, Sacred Heart Church,
Columbus.
BURGER, John c., 70, April 21,
Holy Rosary Church. Columbus,
burial at St Joseph Cemetery,
CAMPANELLI, Salvatore, rs,
April Ia, st. Francis de Sales
Church, Newark.
DENSMORE, Thomas E., sr.,
So, April Is, st. Thomas Church,
GAINESVILLE, burial in Mt. Calvary
Cemetery.
DrrTOE. Charles A., 96, April
19, Holy Trinity Church, Somer-
set, burial in the church GENE.
terry.
EISSENNECHER, William r,
83, April 16, st. Catharine Church,
Columbus
FOREMAN, Catherine, 81. of
Columbus. Requiem High Mass at
ST. Andrew Church, Pittsburgh
Pa.
LINN. John NJ, 35, st. Cathar-
inc Church, Columbus, burial st,
Joseph Cemetery.
LOMBARDI, George. ", April
Is, st. Margaret Church, Colum-
bus, burial, st. Joseph Cemetery.
MURPHY, John E., rs, April
16, st. Joseph Cathedral, Column
bus, burial Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
MURRAY. Mrs. Margaret A,
IA, April II, Church of the Bles-
ed Sacrament, Newark.
N0GGLE, Mrs. Tracy, of Cleve.
land, a former Chillicothe resi-.
dent, April is. st. Peter Church,
Chillicothe, burial in st. Mar.
garet Cemetery.
O'CONNOR, Donald, So, April
20. st. Leo Church, Columbus,
burial in st. Joseph Cemetery.
REID, James, Sr., 80, April IL
Sacred Heart Church, Columbus,
burial in st. Joseph Cemetery.
ROSSETTI, Mrs. Matilda, 49
April II, st. Peter Church. Co
lumbus, burial in st. Joseph Gem.
etery.
SCHNEIDER, Frank L. April
Is, st. John the Evangelist
Church, Columbus. burial in Mt
Calvary Cemetery.
SEXTON, James j., So, April
18, st. Joseph Cathedral, Colum.
bus. burial in Bremen, Ohio.
TOOMEY, John W., 10, April
Is, st. Michael Church, Column
bus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-26
Representatives
Receive Papni Honor

WASHINGTON-Rep. John w.
Mccormack OF Massachusetts, and
Rep. John J. Rooney of New
York have been invested here
with the insignia of knight Com.
mander of the Order OF 81. Greg
ory the Great with Star.
The honor. bestowed upon the
two congressman by His Holiness
Pope Plus XII, was conferred by
His Excellency Archbishop Am
leto Giovanni Ciciognani, Apos-
tclie Delegate to the United
States.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-26
INNOCENCE In THE FLESH

After Baptismal innocence. nothing on earth is
as innocent as child's heart on FIRST COM
MUNION DAY. Pope st. Plus
vinced he decreed permission for all tots of the
age of reason to receive How powerful the
grateful prayer of such innocence begging the
Eucharistic Lord to bless you for providing the
NEW OUTFIT ts1OD!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-26
Advisory Board Officers
Named At St. Stephens

Officers elected for the 1888 year by the Advisory
Board of st. Stephens Community House at the annual
meeting held during the past week William Bghouse
Chairman; Thomas Duckworth, Vice Chairman; Steve Nc
Donald, Secretary William Brlnkman, Treasurer.
During 1856 st. Stephens Community House. located
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-26
Catholics Lead A
Efforts To Cain
Economic Democracy

BONN, Germany - NC(-Catholic initiative is spear
heading drive toward economic democracy in western
Germany which promises to bring about social justice
along the lines of the papa social encycicals.
Under sponsorship of Catholic Chancellor Konrad
Adenauers Christian Democratic Party odage pension
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-26
GOD Is YOUR FUTURE

Whether early late in life His call will
eternal future God You'll God His share of
you He won't UNLESS YOU MAKE WILL AND IN
CLUDE HIS MISSIONS Don't the future do it NOW.
All efforts and wishes unless the will is valid
So. make with good legal advise
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-26
YOU A PERPETUAL ADORER?

Not as unlikely as YOU think. Listen! Since
1921 our Alteration Sisters In Athirampuza,
India, have grown to Is Sisters and-severe
growing pains. No room for new postulants.
Besides adoring they took added duties--a
school of domestic arts and girls high school
with 1,130 girls now In their charge. An Ador-
alton Chapel (S3,O0O) will solve their problem.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-26

How can you fail TO make the
kale: Get money in seads by
using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-26
MOTHERS DAY-DON'T FORGET HER
This year make Ii gift with deep Significance

Spiritual and lasting. Our new GIFT CARD
with our original new portrait of your Heaven
ly Mother) will include PRESSED FLOWERS
FROM THE HOLY LAND and tell her that you
arranged for . missionary to say Mass tor
Mssses) for her: OR you enrolled her ANNUALLY
81. perpetualy s2O In our Associstion-members
share lis $1,000 Masses and rich indulgences each
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-26

With your gift, large or small, something of J
petuaily your Eucharistic King with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

as add much to the flavor Of
your turkey and dressing.
Blended Herb Stufiing
3 tablespoons of butter
melted
/ small onion. minced
s cups Of cubed day old
bread
11a teapsoons of minced
savory
Y cup Of freshly chopped
celery leaves
! teaspoon of salt
"a teaspoon Of freshly ground
pepper
Ia teaspoons Of thyme
" cup Of minced parsley
l egg. well beaten
/ cup of chicken stock
Melt butter over low flame.
Saute onion 5 minutes but do
not brown. Put cubed bread
in large mixing bowl. Add
herbs, celery and other sea-
soning. Now add egg and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

chicken stock. Mix well. II
q moister dressing is desired,
add more stock. This makes
enough stufiing for a z to 9
pound bird.
Other variations:
Boil pound of chestnuts
for 20 minutes or until soft.
peel and chop. Add to stuff
ing mixture given above.
Drain ! pint of oysters and
heat in heavy sauce pan to
which 2 tablespoons butter
has been added. Chop oysters
in half-inch pieces and add
to stuff1ng.
If you prefer sage, omit
herbs and add two teaspoons
Of sage.
Tomato juice cocktail
makes a fine first course for
any Thanksgiving dinner. To
make the cocktail add /
peeled and sliced onion, "a
cup of chopped celery leaves.
"a teaspoon of basil and 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

whole cloves to one large can
Of tomato Juice. Simmer for
i've minutes. strain. chill and
serve.
Next week our series on
spices will be resumed with
an article on curry which,
incidentally. is another good
way to use up the leftover
turkey.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
By SYLVIA WILLIAMS

When we were children,
preparation for the tradi-
tional Thanksgiving feast had
to be started at least a year
ahead. Everything that
graced the table was home
grown. The only things pur-
chased from the store were
staples like flour, sugar and
imported items such as choc-
olate and spices. The latter
were scarce and quite expen-
siye, but oh! so important to
the delectable flavor needed
for the homemade mince-
meat. pumpkin pie mixture
and spicy fruit cakes.
When the fruits and vege-
tables were at their peak
much time was spent in can
ming and preserving them for
winter use. Going to the store
for jams, jellies. pickles and
peach or pear pickles was un-
heard of. In this modern day
and age we take for granted
these wonderful conveniences
and the easy life we have as
contraSted to that of our
grandmothers. Their herbs
had to be carefully dried and
stored for winter use in pre-
pairing all the cookie warming
soups, stews and other deli
cious dishes.
It's Easier Today
Preparing the traditional
Thanksgiving turkey is much
easier than in our great
grandmother's day when hav-
ing the Thanksgiving bird or
going without depended on
great grandfather's skill and
luck as a huntsman. Now
adays one merely goes to the
store where the choice of
birds Of all sizes and shapes is
truly amazing.
For a small intimate din
ner we prefer the Beltsville
bird of z to 8 pounds that is
adequate for serving four to
six. This cuts down on the
problem of what to do with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
IDEAS WITH HERBS
The Thanksgiving Turkey
Tastes Good With Herbs

the Thanksgiving dinner left
overs. In our house we use
the remains of the turkey.
dressing and gravy to make
a delectable hash. Being
Southern, we serve this with
creamy grits but even this
tasty combination pales after
a couple Of servings.
Some prefer turkey soup
which is greatly enhanced by
adding a sprig Of sayory.
thyme and basil to the water
in which the carcass is SIM
mered.
Prices Low
This year turkeys are at
an all time low, price wise,
which is something we can
be thankful for in this day
Of rising food budgets. The
stuffing may be one of many
depending on family prefer
ence. At this time of year
all thought to diet goes out
the window until the holi-
days are over so lets prepare
all the wonderful rich savory
stufflngs we want to please
our family palate.
The roasting is no longer
a problem with the wonder
full aluminium foil chow did
we ever get along without
it?). The bird may be stuffed
and then wrapped in foil and
roasted without thought Of
basting. Roast breast down
for more white meat. The
last half hour of roasting
turn the bird breast up, re-
move the foil and allow to
brown.
Our favorite stuffing is a
blended herb stufiing that
may be prepared from fresh
or dried herbs. We sincerely
hope that you have plenty Of
fresh herbs growing in your
kitchen window from which
you can pinch of the neces-
sary herbs for a savory dress
ing that will fill the house
with tantalizjng odors as well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Speaker Is Nonaed

A program sponsed by the
Finance Committee Of the
University Women's Club.
Inc. will be held at S pm.
tomorrow at 1908 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV. Frederick
Gutenheim. chairman. CO.
ordination Committee of the
Potomac, will speak on THE
Potomac in Metropolitan
Washington's Future"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

. UsuoIiy You'd Pay 2.ss I'd.
. Fast Pile . IS Inches Wide
. ldeoI for Holiday Outfits
. New Helidey colors
. Grend for Seperetes. Gifts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

. usueIly Sells for SOS I'd.
. From Fronee, Italy, EnsIond
. Tweeds . Novelties . Fur
Blends . $3.50 Inches Wide
Meny More Not Listed Here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

son. representing a Negro youth
seeking admittance to an all-
white club operated BY the or
ganization pointed 10 the use
OF Metropolitan policemen as
fund solicitors to back up his
contention that the club is not
strictly a private enterprise.
He termed 1t the last bastion Of
segregation In Washington.
Attorney John J. Wilson, rep
resenting the club, pointed to
the use Of extra policemen at
0rimth stadium as an indica-
ton that an enterprise may be
IN private hands while taking
advantage Of District faciIi-
ties. Whether the extra police
are paid from private funds Is
immaterial. he asserted, since
duty at the stadium removes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
10 Towns Switch
To Democrats
In Connecticut

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, oct. 9
(F9. = Connecticut Democrats
made further inroads into
small towns. once considered
almost tinassailaMe Republican
territory, in yesterdays muni-
cipal elections and held onto
two cities they already con-
trolled.
Torfington and Bristol. me-
dunn sized. heavily industrial
communities. remained Demo-
cratic. although by smaller
margins than in 1855.
Those two cities and l24
towns elected municipal ON
ciaIs. Six other city elections
viii be held November 5.
On the basis Of unofilcial re-
turns. 10 towns switched from
Republican TO Democratic con-
troll, five switched the other
way, one by only one vote. 80
towns remained In the Repub-
lican ranks and "a remained
Democratic. Two elections
were held on q nonpartlsan
basis.
While making overall gains.
Democrats lost q big prize they
picked up in 1855 when they
took over. control Of Hamden
for the FIRST time 10 81 years.
Hamden. . New Haven suburb.
returned 70 the Republicans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
School Officers Called
In Lye-HurIinc Cuse

NEW YORK. Oct. 8 ~
Superintendent Of Schools VIII
liam Jansen and other school
officials have been asked to APP
pear In court October n when
Kings County Judge Samuel s.
Leibowits is to resume a sanity
hearing for Maurice Kessler.
The i7-year-old Kessler is ae-
cused Of throwing I've at a fell
low student.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

lite. said Arnold Lerner, Of the
IBM information department,
some Features the Same
@ours may be smaller and
viii revolve on q different
angle around the earth. but the
speed, range and tracking sys-
TENS illustrated in the exhibit
are essentially the same"
About 200 spectators have
visited the center daily since It
was opened In July. It includes
scale models Of the rockets used
in the three-stage operation tc
launch a satellite, according to
United States plans. at $4,000
miles per hour. 800 miles above
the earch.
There Is q plaster model OF
the launching site. q three-di-
mensional illustration of how
the satellite encircles the earth,
and diagrams and models show
ing how 1t is tracked from the
earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
Club Described
AS Last BOSTON Of
Segregation Here

The Metropolitan Police Boys
Club yesterday was described
as essentially q private organi-
zation entitled to operate seq
reeated ciubhouses as "the last
bastion Of segregation in the
District"
The descriptions were made
BY attorneys In final arguments
before Federal Judge Burnita
s. Matthews on the issue of
whether the club should be
ordered desegregated as a
branch OF the District Govern.
ment.
Attorney Thurman L. Dod-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

them from possible duty else
where.
The attorneys aregtO submit
prosposed findings TO Judge
Matthews in the U. s. District
Court for the District Of CO.
lumbia next Monday or Tues
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

putting Ncuttf, oAo EcNtlo4t-
vania avenue NV.
IBM personnel at the center
have been working on 24-hour
shifts since early Saturday,
calculating the path Of the
Russian satellite, They have
been receiving data from the
Naval Research Laboratory and
feeding II into the large cal-
culator. adjacent to the exhibit
room.
Models Scrutinlxed
Visitors massed around the
exhibits yesterday morning.
They checked over models. pic
lures and machinery illustrate
ing the American satellite.
which may be launched next
year. But. said an IBM ofiicial.
the workers. most Of whom
have hardly slept since early
Saturday. found 1t hard to con-
centrate next door.
The exhibit is the only one
Of its kind in the Washington
area. according to scientists at
thu Smithsonian. The latter
has no displays relating to sat-
elites other than a few meteors
on view in the Natural History
building. The Naval Research
Laboratory'S exhibits are lin
tied to historic documents.
The IBM display probably
provides an illustration in
principle" of the Russian satel-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

yesterday by 1858 votes out
OF more than 10000 cast.
Democgats could rejoice. how
ever. at their partys first VIC
tory in 90 years In Seymour. q
NaugAtuck valley industrial
town. and IN 40 yearDoin Nom
Poe, q small Fairfield County
town,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
SO VIEW Convention
To Be in Los Angeles

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 8 Up
The National Council Of the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars de-
cided yesterday the organiza-
ton will hold its 1859 conven-
ton in Los Angeles.
The 1858 convention previ-
ously had been set for New
York.
The council also adopted an
annual budget Of $3.50, 600
down about $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
RUSSIAN WORD
FOR MOON MEANS
FELLOW TRAVELLER

Sputnik. as the Soviets
call their space satellite, Is
q manufactured Russian
word that translates
roughly as fellow trav-
eler."
A Russian language ex-
pert working for the Navy
analysed the word this way
today: Put" means road
or way in Russian: the
letter IS" ahead Of 1t is q
Russian proposition mean
ing with; and mix" is q
sufilx implying an indi-
vidual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
Satellite Show Closes,
Competition Too Stiff

washnetons only satellite exhibit was closed to the pub
lie Yesterday because scientists too busy tracking real
satellite.
I'VE will be open again Just soon the excitement
bit" said representative OF International Business
Machines which sponsors the exhibit at the Vanguard Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

The names that stand for the
best are the brands you find
at Cardwell's: Mohawk, Gulis-
tan Lees, Needletuf, Maslandl
You'll also find every type OF
weave In wool, nylon, cotton
and rayon hundreds Of
versions in every single shade
Of every single decorator color.
Cardwell's vast selection in-
cludes the perfect rugs or car
peting for every style Of fur
nishings-modern traditional,
early Americanl Since Card
wells deals exclusively in rugs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-13
kEW BOWLING COLUMN
BEGINS THIS WEEK

a ncO feature Of this paper
'is Twin City pin Platter a
leolumH written by an avid
bowler Louise Thomas. for
b0wlers new and ola.
The new column makes ita
,unhsralded initial appearance
IN this edition ~ Is expected
( Ia nil a news need in the hives
snd games o. the over 400 o.
more bowling enthusiasts ~
lihe Twin Cities
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-13
Governor Freeman
Compliments Rest
Home Operator

As an aftermath ~ recent
band concert az the Cornelius
Res, Home. SslS Fourth Az s.
by Mira Mayme upte-
srovp. Governor or,dnc Freeman
wrote her the following letter
Dear Mrs uptegrpve
Stan Berry told me Of the
concert he was leading last
Sunday In your honor and am
extremely sorry because Of
previous commitments. could
not attend that | Was not able
20 drop YOU a note about q for
tms time
l think Il Is very fitting that
YOU and the rnc work you're
been doing Tor car older citizens
should hc recognized and honor
ga l only wish We had more
people like YOU
! hope The concert was q great
success on SUNDAY and hope
f there's anything we here can
B5 Tor ynu Nouli feet free 60 let
me know
sincerely yours
orvillc Freeman.
Governor state ct Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-13
Asks Nkrumoh To
Reconsider Bunning
Dolly Graphic Editor

taudDn AMP Recently the
observer ia london. which N SEES.
only only to tho Times az a news.
paper said that the Prime Min
lister OF uhana Dr Nlsumah,
would DO well 10 ssecdc 10 the re
quests BY the Commonwealth
rroaa union 10 reconsider his GOV.
eumcnts decision 20 hanlHh
nankeie rhmolhy deputy editor
of the Daily Graphic, and cor.
respondent OF thla newspaper pr
Nkuamah's failure TO roaoind this
decision would not only harm the
standing % his awp government
bat would iujuro the wider cause
81 colonial freedom he represents
THE charges against rhlmothy
are vague and unsupported An
they amount 60 w that he has cfit
lcised features ~ the ghuna
governments policies naninh
ment without TRIAL 10 an action
that Colonial leaders have very
often RAasilsd IN their struggle
against Imperial rule For an Ant
can government 60 ronoft 90 this
intolerabls practice h no more dc.
feasible that the use 81 u by a
british government ~ Nbrumah
should realize that his govern
ment has made serious mistake
and that his cause VIII not be
weakened bat strengthened II he
retreats from his error IN time
The psiiY Express" reported
recently, Appiah os saying that he
has also been Pot on tho iiat for
hspiHhmeul by pr Nbrumah's
government Appash, Il may be- 70
membcro1 is the husband u tie
daughter ~ tho late aif Stafford
Grippe a hauistar a. law DC
represents u tho Gtano Parils
meul rFe rbirf opposition " Dr
Nrrumau ne million strong Aah
anti people
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-13
The
HIGH
And Low
DO w M
ny BAILEE THOMAS

National Scenes National Urban
League meet IN Detroit was called
The greatest and most fruitful OF
the annual meetings OF the or,
ganiEation tn its history Dele
gates, ataffers and others attend
ed more meeting more willingly
than ever before
Thomas l. Stokes, prize winning
southern-bo Washington CORE.
spondcnt FOR a news syndicate pro,
diets the Little Rock School seq
reRation antics OF Democratic
governor Oryal Faubua will mean
trouble at the ballot boxes for
northern Democrats in the Con.
gressionsl races in 1858 The other
side Of the coin IL that 'Jke's"
patient. moderate handling Of the
Eubernatonal h9odlum Faubus.
has lost the cor votes among
northern whites. northern and
southern Negroes
4 Negro labor union header.
whose biR job ~ 90 get south.
eru Negroes arclimated to trade
uniouisn and voting, claims
there are million asd half
Negroes In the South who face
no voting bar. hut are just too
larry 90 vote.
u The pBblisher- politician o.
big national weekly newspaper
published In the East on The way
agt2 Eyes ~ some delegates
% the National Urban League
Detrost meeting are Htii popping
over the wealth of many Detroit
AfrAnericara The island estate
of the Dr Ar TbomaHs junior and
senior. yacht and ail had tongues
waEginE early ~ the convention
The climax - the social ac-
tiyity ~ tho meeting was the
SIP dinner and reception later
al IsABghion HAL. the many
aorrd estate % the Dr Howard
NcSeifs about 80 miles cot 81
Detroit
There's not an estate around
the Twin cities ~ Ninnetouka
White Bear or any place else
which matches uis beauty kud ap
posrtmarta % The NcEsin place
phleh cost an estimated 500 OO0.
Ufbau League brass was nitro
dBesd - the Detroit and Mob.
gan society white and black a.
the NcSaBE a war wanted -
snaa whether no NrSeiHa are
financial supporters u The league
The ansNeT VA yea and ir a
ssbFfarUsl amount
Twin Cty Grst The Hinrtzpg
IL EAACp hopes % bu-R The
woman president ~ tss Little
Rock Arean1sa Brarrh 10 So cry
for its sspfe1bef % meeting %
81 Peters AHE sEurrh
Eznrg I0seFn Gmsz Fsgs the
S. James AAsE eHgrrh ~ psgI
aarsmoaers rc1isrr beragns X
ne Hu-aty me- Congregation
sas beer having z;s me raEtsrs
ss. gnsa there ore w1rsr Was
ssar8 to ssy aa1b.y There's
.fsr -rs a4s 70 tsat cues
Hr Ba5p
TIE i9ra pastor rfh sE rfn
sree 4ra Hzs tIF svs m ~ Peters
kBfE a. a flt1fs srarEs vii prob
ably have % gsi several years
bsrassa - present pastor MAJ
fC1ntrus1 IN page o.