davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28
Pope Proud
OF Origin

In the first general audi
ence of his pontificate His
Holiness Pope John XIII
identified himself as "a
farmers son who has never
felt Inundated or embarrassed
because of his humble origin"
He pointed to his humble
origins to prove his deep inter
est lin this class of workers so
dear to the Church"
The audience was held in the
Clementine Hall of the Apos-
tolic Palace and included 200
priests attending a course at
the Center for a Better World,
Is miles southeast of here.
Also present at the audience
were 80 members of the Social
Assistance Organization for
Farmers. 30 social assistants of
the Pontifical Relief Organiza-
ton, pilgrims and students from
Austria and Italy, so officers
and men of the British ship
Woodbridge Haven and 80 Off
GERS and men of the American
ship Greenwich Bay.
Addressing himself first to
the priests of the Better
World" group, the Pope remind
ed them that priests are respon-
sible not only for their own
souls but also for the souls of
others. He praised the move
ment, whose course of religious
exercises he himself had formu-
lated as Patriarch of Venice.
In speaking to members of
the farmers association, Pope
John told of his pleasure in
having contact with those
humble people whose life is the
toll of each day and whose
knowledge is of the difficulty
of life"
Assuring them of his aware
ness of their economic prob
lens. he added: SIT is not per-
Missile that the produce of the
land should not suffice to guar
antee a peaceful living to land
working farmers.
Now you have a Pope who is
himself a farmers son and who
has never felt Inundated or
embarrassed because of his
humble origin. You can then
well realize how deep is his in
terest in this class of workers
so dear to the Church"
To the social assistants of the
Pontifical Relief Organization
the Pope stressed the principle
of charity that should inspire
their work
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28

men the wonderful cooperation
of Superintendent l. amoyne
Green and his staff who did
much to make this special re-
ligious event possible. The
Chaplain asked all of the men
to give full cooperation to the
entire program of the institu-
ton which has been set up ex-
clusively for their benefit.
After the final service of the
Mission, a large number of the
men who attended asked the
Chaplain, Father Bernard, that
the Mission be incorporated as
an annual highlight of the insti-
tution's Catholic religious pro-
gram. This was a fine tribute TO
their measure of satisfaction
and to that peace of mind and
peace of soul which they ac-
CURED during the four-day ex-
ercises.
AS the Missionary, Father Ca
millus, was leaving, he asked
the men to offer this prayer
daily: Let us be faithful to our
promises to Almighty God, to
our vows of baptism, faithful at
all times and all places, faithful
in prayer and work, faithful in
conflict and strife, faithful in
sorrow and grief, faithful par
ticularly when the good spirit
of our community is threatened
in any. way"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28

Inc Ceiebrant was Father
james, S., &C, pastor of st.
Matthew's Church, Mt. Gilead.
Prior to this concluding GER
emony, the men soiemnly re-
newed their vows Of baptism,
and the PspaI Blessing was
impaired TO those who fol-
filled fhe conditions ~prescrib-
ed for its reception.
Father Bernard, S.. &C.,
Catholic Chaplain at the institu-
ton, was deacon and Father Ca
millus, S., CCs visiting mis-
sionary and preacher for the
Mission. was the sub-deacon.
The religious exercises and
inspirational talks were held in
Our Lady of Grace Chapel,
which was set up by Father Ber-
nard and the Catholic popula-
ton through the gifts of sew
eral friends.
The music for the event was
furnished by the Catholic choir,
comprised of men Of the insti-
tuition.
At the concluding services Fa-
Their Camillus told the men that
the work of the Mission must
bear lasting fruit, ito save our
souls and to come as close to
God as possible"
He did not hesitate to sig
naliIe the fact that the
thought Of death stimulates
fervor, = love Of God and .
love Of ones religion. Work
while you have the light Of
day" he said. Work as long
Is there is life in you. and in
due time you shall reap the
fruit Of your Iabors in life ev.
erlasting."
Father Bernard thanked Fa-
fher camillvs, Father James
and Father Leo. oil members
Of fhe Missionary consrega.
tion Of fhe Sacred Hearts, for
their invaluable aid in the
Mission program.
He also pointed out to the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28
Euchre Party Today
ST. GahrieI,s

st. Gabriel's PTA, will hold
a euchre party at 8 pm. in the
school hall, Pip Mock Rd., to
day.
Mrs. Robert Wolverton, chair
man, said the price of admis
sion is $1.00 at the door. There
will be prizes and refreshments
The public is cordially invited
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28
L. p. Women Plan
Two Social Events

Our Lady of Peace Altar and
Rosary Society will hold its an
nual parishwide potluck dinner
at 6 pm. Sunday, Dec. z, in
the social hall.
Plans are also being made
for the spring style show and
card party to be held Feb. 10
at Valley Dale.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28
Pope Speaks

Our Divine Mother, recalled
in the mystery of her appari-
tons at Lourdes."
Pope John recalled that fol-
lowing his election he had
urged his people to work for
the perfect education Of youth,
TO cultivate reciprocal love
among themselves and 10 hon.
or the Faith.
He urged his former flock
to adhere to these intentions
with generosity, constancy
and joy. These are the memor-
les we wish to leave you. They
are the memories of a father
to his dear sons"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28
Inter-Faith
Film Ratings

Following is the weekly list
Of films, appearing in this
area, which are rated by The
Columbus Int Film
Committee.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
FOR FAMILY AND
CHILDREN UNDER II
DRExEL AND WORLD Fri.
Sat-, Sun. Mat. 1870 p.m.)
White Wilderness.
w. HUDSON.
RUSSELL and RIvoLi. Car
toon Show. z pm. Friday.
RUSSELL, Proud Rebel and
RoekahilIy Baby.
FOR FAMILY AND
CHILDREN OVER II
GRAND, Adventures Of Tom
Sawyer. Mark Of Zorro.
KiNcMAN AUTO THEATER,
Saturday only, Kings Go
Forth, Cole Younger, Gun.
fighter. and Jumping Jacks.
RtvoLI and HUDSON, Proud
Rebel and Annie Get Your
Gun.
STATE, Tee House Of The Az.
gust Noon, Matinee Sat.
RITZ and lNToWN AUTO
THEATER. The Blob, and !
Married . Monster from
Outer Space.
GARDEN, Sat. only, matinee,
Fort Dobbs, Wolf Dog.
BExLEY, The Awakening.
BOULEVARD,
cLEvE, ESQUIRE, Ma
o N AUTO, PARSONS,
18TH AVE. AUTO, SOUTH
AUTO, MAIN and WEST.
MONT. The Crawling Eye
and cosmic Monsters.
eeechwoId and Esquire
have Saturday mafinees.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28

financing of the unit by the
treasurer, DR.. Frank B. Rasor
and a discussion of the service
program, patient care and treat
ment, by DR.. Arthur G. James,
associate medical director of the
unit
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28
To Venice
Over Radio

On the Feast of Our Lady
OF Health the Holy Father
spoke to his former flock at
Venice over the Vatican
Radio.
The Pope said that "for us,
for all of us, 1888 has been
marked by daily contact with
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28
Council 1927 Women
Hold Holiday Meeting

Ladies of Assumption Coun-
ell 3727, knights of Columbus,
will meet at 5 pm. Wednes-
day, at the Council Hall, 43O8
Indianola Ave.
Entertainment and refresh
ments will be furnished by the
wives of Council members who
belong to st. Michael's parish.
There will also be a $1.O0 gift
exchange.
Mrs. Ralph E. Cody and Mrs.
Charles Lewis are co-chairmen.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28
Annual Homecoming
Sci At St. Johns

The annual bazaar and home
coming of st. John the Evangel-
list Church will be held at z
pm. Wednesday in the school
hall.
One of the new features will
be the cutting Of silhouettes
for adults and children. In adj
dition there will be variety and
cake stands, a fish pond, snack
bar and games and fun for all.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28
St. Mary's Dads Dance

The st. Mary's Dads Club
will sponsor a round and
square dance from 8 to IL to-
morrow night in the school
gym, 100 S. Third st. Admis-
sion is S1.5O per couple and
music will be by the Mell-O-
Rockers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28
Open House at St. Mary

Open House at St. Mary
D~ENNISON-An open house
at st. Mary's School in observ-
ance of National Education
Week highlighted the Novem-
Der PTA meeting. The school
children will present the pro-
gram for the December meet
ing. First grade mothers will
be in charge of the lunch.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28
Name J. J. Hollern
TO Cancer Society

James j. Hollern, executive secretary of the Ohio
Catholic Welfare Conference, was. among the II new
board members welcomed at an orientation meeting of
the Franklin County Unit, American Cancer Society, on
Nov. "a. na
The group, which met at University Hospital
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28
~ b
J, III g "a
Marion Correctional:
Priests Conclude
Four-D Day Mission

A four-day Mission held during the week at Our
Lady of Grace Chapel of the Marion Correctional Insti-
tuition was brought to a close on Thursday, November
20, with a solemn Benediction and the Papal Blessing
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28

PIX Mothers To Meet
The Phi Kappa Mothers Club
will hold its monthly luncheon
at l pm. Wednesday, Dec. 3,
at the Chapter House, SO E.,
18th Ave. 0
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-28
Welcomes New Brother

dubious over the display Of affection by his new sis
ter, Gina, as he arrives at Port Columbus. Mario,
born in Italy, was adopted by Mr.. and Mrs. Dominic
Sansofta Of Marion, through the Catholic Welfare
Bureau Of Columbus and the Catholic Relief Services.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22
Million Negroes Cast Vote In South

ATLANTA - Southern Ne
erocs have clung to their voting
rights despite increased pres
sure from many sources to re.
move them from the registrars.
rolls, survey by the Southern
Regional Council shows.
Currently, there are an csti-
mated l,226,488 Negroes on vot.
ing rolls in eleven Southern
etatcs. compared to l,238.000 re.
ported by the SRC in 1856. The
latest figures, repre- z ting 25
per cent Of Negroes Of voting
age, are contained in prcim-
mary report of Council sur
vcy following up its study OF
1856.
Figures from six states came
from official sources; in the 9th
crs, the totals are estimates OF
veteran capital news cores
pondcnts, who consulted with
state political workers.
This figure represents some
thing Of an achievement in the
face of the disintcrcst prevalent
nationwide at the time Of off
year elections and in view Of
recent trends in. the region, the
SRC said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22
Tension increase

THE intervening two years
since the earlier SRO survey
as made have brought increas-
cd racial tensions in the South.
passage of the first federal civil
tights legislation since Recon
'truction, a long list of federal
court decisions TO speed the Ne.
gro toward full LEGAL equality
and new state laws TO delay
change in racial patterns.
In some states the number Of
Negro rcgiStrants rose apprcci-
ably between 1886 and 1853 but
these gains were largely offset
by sharp drops in other states
due to purgcs and statewide re
registration.
In Arkansas, Florida. Georgia
and South Carolina. where Off
cial figures show decline in
Negro registration. the number
Of qualified white voters also
dropped. The lower registration
Of beth races in South Carolina
was attributable mainly TO the
total rc.rcgistration this year. as
IS required every 10 years in the
state.
Registration increased among
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22
Tan PR Man
makes Who S Who

Mississippi Vocational College
Director Of Public Relations. Bur.
mel T. Coulon, has been selected
to appear in the publication
Who's Who in Public Relations.
The announcement of his Sc
cctlon was received here Mon
day from Editor and President
Robert L. Barbour. advising him
that his biography will appear
n the publication.
Who's Who in Public Rela-
lions is published by the Pub
fishing Company Of Meridian,
New Hampshire and lists out
,tandlng men in the areas Of
Public Relations.
CculOn has served as Director
I Public Relations for the past
five years at MVC He came TO
MVC in 1853 as an instructor in
Printing and later was named
Director of The office Of A Mil
lion Friends. His staff has grown
from one man operation TO
taft Of ten tl0) including the
Mississippi Vocational College
Press.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22
Children
Play Offered

The Broken DOLL" a special
,hildrcn's Christmas Play. will
DC presented Thanksgiving week
md at the Wlll-OWay Apprcn-
lice Theatre West Long Lake
load, Bloomfield Hills. Michigan
The play Will be offered as
,art of an Open House program
,rlor TO the Winter Term which
begins December 3, 1858 Per
lormanccs Will be given on Sat
arday. Nov % and Sunday. Nov.
80 at pm. 4 pm. and 6 pm.
Ihc public is invited TO attend
free Of charge
The one hour play. which is
presented during the Christmas
season each year. is written and
directed by Celia Merrill Turner.
Light refreshments will be
served following each perform
ancc.
The school will hold Open
House, pm. to 9 pm, Thanks
giving weekend and. in addition,
on Saturday, Nov % and sun
day. Nov. %. Registrations for
the ten week Winter Term are
now being accepted
Further information and de-
tails may be obtained by calling
Celia Merrill Turner at MI A.
iilS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22

would not offer advice. She said
regarding the Negro students at
Little Rocks Central IL g b
Talk TO those wonderful kids
who went back to school. day af
ter day, to face what they had
TO face. ] can't give them advice
They've done beautifully don't
know whore they got the cour
asc. ! couldn't have done IT,
Miss Horne. star OF Jamaica"
a musical currently on Broadway
has daughter, Gail. who
IS senior al Radcliffe and a
son, Ted freshman al The Uni.
versity CT Southern California.
Insofar as the white students
were concerned. the bnaUti!u
singer bIamcd Their siii'v IS OF
the way they were brought up
A good part e. their s-t's -
she characterized as juvenile &c
linqveney.
Dccrylng grad"al ".l'
ton Miss Horne said ITO
gradual can YOU get " vou r.
col to do something, you 10 It
School indignation is not only .
principal-it's a law.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22

The interview. Lena Horne
Talks Frankly About lntcgra.
ton is in the current issue of
DATFBOOK, now on the stands
Publisher Arthur Ungcr, feeling
that tccnagcrs in the L S have
a common problem in the school
degeneration issues. went to
Miss Horne. mother Of TWO teen
ayers herself, following the tire.
mcndouS response to DATE
BOOKS fiction piece on intcsra.
ton entitled Them which APP
pcarcd in the November issue
Those responses indicated.
ungcr said, that tccnagcrs want
TO come to grips with the prob
lem Of indignation and. with re.
ponsiblc guidance. attempt to
solve il. Miss Horne, however.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22
Church
Membership


Greensboro, n. {. ~ Although
Americans live in highly or.
an;7cd scientific world and al
,aough their church membership
a new high last year.
this nations crime rate has also
increased. Or. Jcn Chi Chang. of
)rangcburg, S. c.. reminded the
'cnnctt College vcspcr audience
unday.
DR.. Chang. who is professor
/ education at Chaflin College.
pcaking on Thu Challenge Cf
he Present Situation pointed
ut that Jesus faced the same
lndS of challenges which Chris.
ans face today and conquered
ncm.
1T won't be easy for us TO
vcscomc modern day tcmpta-
ons. but let us remember that
/ wasn't easy for Him, either,
& declared Temptations of the
ody. mind and spirit are all
round us; We can Surmount
lcm # We will "
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22
Four To Be
Honored

A testimonial dinner in honor
f Congressman Charles C.
Digs. Jr., Circuit Court Judge
Joseph Rashid. Probate Judge
William Cody and Sheriff An
rev Baird will be held Wcdncs.
lay, Dec II, 1858. al the Cal
crt Catering Company, 1925
Woodward. Detroit, sponsored by
he 18Th Congressional District
'cmocrat;c Party
Tickets arc $40 per person
md may be obtained from the
General Chairman. Samuel Pan
>cr, 1888 Woodward. TO 84946
after 7 PM or from the ticket
,hairmcn. Charles II King. 1864
Pcnobscot Building. WO l4737,
md Robert Stevens, 2l70 Penob-
scot Building. WO. 5-2972
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22
Famous Hill
Church News

The Famous Hill Baptist
church, located at 20435 North.
larn, invites you to worship with
them Sunday. November %, at
HOO am. They wish for you to
enjoy yourselves in the spirit
and loving friendship of their
members.
Music will be rendered by the
cholrs and Sisters ]. Johnson and
~ l.. Miles at piano, and the
sermon by their pastor, Rev. o.
{. Johnson.
~ 400 pm, Superintendent
". ;. Johnson and his coworkcrs
oi George Washington Carver
school will render service for
the Famous Hill Baptist Church.
everybody is welcome. Admis-
sion free.
Rev. o. c. Johnson, Pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22

High school graduates can
still start college this year at
Lawrence Institute OF Tcchnol-
ogy and become sophomorcs by
next September catching up
with the freshmen who started
earlier this Fall.
But they must apply before
November "a for the special sec
ton of engineering and indus
trial management classes which
begin December q, according TO
LIT officials.
James w IIobson, LIT. vice
president explains that the col
lcpe wear starting December d
will not be abbreviated in any
way The classes missed since
September will be scheduled into
The summer period thus assur-
ING full college year.
Further information Is avail
able by tclcphoning KEnwood D
$3.50 or from counsclors at the.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22
Youth Traffic
Day Observed

DETROIT Traffic Safety
Sunday and Youth Day were OBJ
served Sunday at Peoples Com.
munity Church, Woodward and
Pingrec.
pastor, the Rev. Carlyle +. Stew
AT the 1890 am. services the
art, preached a far-scarching ser
mon on Counting The Cost
DR.. Stewart said that Jesus
was against easy religion.
"A person who comes to Christ
10 become one of his followers,
must give up something, be-
cause there is cost to be
Christian.
The Rev. Mr.. Stewart declared
il We count the cost of our re-
ligious scrvicccs. we should re-
member that God comes first
and all othchr things shall fall
in their respective places.
DR.. Stewart urged motorists TO
drive with care. He said 40 per
cent of persons killed during
thch months Of November, De
ccmbcr and January on Detroit
streets, arc 65 years OF age and
over.
In his closing remarks Or.
Stewart asserted, the enemies
of tho church arc Ut outside.
They are people who call them
selves Christians, who <rc to
church Sunday after Sunday
who have not been changed by
the spirit of the Lord
At 3 pm. Peoples Community
Church worshipped at Ebenezer
AME Church in a revival serv'
ice conducted by the Rev. Mrs
Mary Watson Stewart.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22
GRANT TO WAYNE
SET RECORD HIGH
Eastern Star Honors Mrs.
Minnie Thomas

schools of the University. Funds
contributed for research incrcas-
cd from S280.000 in 1851 to ST.
605,590 in the fiscal year 1857
SO
=
Thch University marked its
development into a major and
graduate education and research
institution last week with publ
cation Of It's first Annual Report
Of Research Activities.
Grants to support research in
medicine, physics, chemistry, BIZ
ology. and botany, education and
mathematics were among the
largest contributions to the Uni.
ycrsity during this year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22
0.T.C.
Helps Many

DEThOIT-Likc TO get $4,000
for Use? The Detroit Public Lii
krary makes no promises. but:
the operator Of small local in
dustry, through research, locat-
ed a 75c publication of the Of
flee Of Technical Services which
solved a problem that had plag-
ued MS business and which
saved him an estimated $4,000
a year.
A complete file Of scientific
and industrial reports published
by the Department Of Com
mercc's Office of Technical Ser
vices is the latest research
source to be added TO the vast
collection OF the Detroit Public
Library's Technology Depart
,.nce 1896. all unclassificd re-
,earch reports by firms engaged
n government contract work
lave been examined by OTIS 10
ee whether the information I'M
ovcred could be useful TO pri-
ate industry or individuals; and
50, these reports were listed
nd distracted in monthly
publication
For some time copies Of the
,riginal reports could be pur-
thascd only as photostats or on
mcrcfdm but now those judged
most valuable are printed, and
opies sent to the Technology
Department, at the rate of about
hundred a month The Detroit
Public Library is the third pub
DC library in the US to be cho-
acn as depository for this inn
,ortant research material, based
y bet: It's status as leading
center OF business and industry.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22

A total of S3.339,6lO in gifts
and grants was contributed to
Wayne State University during
he fiscal year 1888, Olin
Thomas, vice president for fl
nance. has announced This is
the largest amount in thch Uni
vcrsity's history.
Contracts with department
and agencies of the federal gov
eminent accounted for $2,07l,-
752 of the total. The remainder
came from industry, private
foundations, other private or
carnations and individuals.
More than AZ per cent of the
total was carmarcd for research
in the various colleges and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22

bring their congregations 10 help
rue Love share their joye will
We hevs. w w. Wilson and Oak.
ana Avenue, j. II. Porter and
iioly Cross, G.. w. Baker and
Morning View. Charles H. vii.
Hams and ST. Mark and J. CaId.
wen and Brunette Baptist
churches.
Rev. Cox is the former mod.
orator Of the Prospect District
Association and graduate Of
BAPTIST College in Pine Bluff
Ark.
Essfern Star Honors Mrs.
Minnie Thomas
Triangle Chapter No. 26 O f.
). King David and Queen Esther
AffilIation, held their Annual
banquet Monday night at ia
Erskine Street A delicious tur-
key dinner followed a short pro.
ram. Participants on program
we're MIR. John Mann, principal
speaker, Mrs. Dorothy Mlnn, So
lost, Mr.. Alfred Harrison was
dramatist, others appearing we're
Mr. Essex Ross, Mrs. Hazel Tate
presided as Mistress Of Ceremon.
les. Four tables were beautifIy
decorated with white and yellow
baby NUNS cleaning silver and
tall white candles. Mrs. Minnie
Thomas, honorec, was seated at
the guest table. She was contest
winner. Her co.workcrs shared
the table with her. Mrs. Mary
Ann Jones. who was second place
winner, and her group served as
hostesses TO the winning group.
Beautiful gifts were awarded to
Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Jones.
Presentations were made by Mrs.
Myrtle Taylor. Words of greet
ings and thanks we're given by
the chalrmans. Mrs. Cornclia
Townsend and Mrs. Eleanor
Game The dinner committee
was Mrs. Alvia Motley, Mrs. Lii.
liam IIornbucklc, Mae Blackman,
Rosa Trice, Elizabeth Clarke,
and Odessa Johnson. Serving as
hostcsses were Mrs. Emma Hell
lem, Ophclia Sykes. Murthlc
Hall, Ethel Clemens, Ionia Tate,
and Margic Adams. Mrs. Murtlc
Paccly, w. NJ, Mrs. Mary l.
Evans, A. NJ. Rev. William
Thompson. w. p, Mrs. |. Tate
reporter.