davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22

Belgivm's King Baudouin
and his brothers, fhs Princes
Albert and Alexandra and
numerous other disnitaries
were among the 10000 persons
who attended the Pontificsl
Mass offered by Cardinal Sire
and heard the Pope's message
in the Heysel sports stadium
adjoining the fair grounds.
The two-day ceremonies open.
with a religious function in
the church of the Holy Sees pa.
at the fair, celebrated in
the church of the Holy Sees
pavilion at the fair. celebrated
in the presence of Cardinal
Sri.
Speakers at the ceremonies in
the course Of the two days in
internationally promin-
ent lay and Church d%ignitaries,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22

those today who dare to say
in their hearts there is no God.
the Christian on the contrary
sends up to God with greater
fervor his hymn of thanksgiving
because he understands and ap.
preciates more the liberalities
of his Creator"
The Pope pointed to the chap
ell Of the Holy Sees pavilion as
a true example Of the Catholic
spirit at the exposition. He said
that the Blessed Sacrament pres
ent there is an invitation to give
to God all the honor and glory
which is His due.
The Pontiff pointed also 10
the symbolism OF the civifss
Del pavilion being a. the very
heart of the exposition
grounds where various ma
lions m united side by side
in peaceful rivalry"
He expressed the hope that
the Holy Sees pavilion. might
reveal the true countenance of
the Church to the visitors as
being from its beginnings faith
full to the mission of truth. Of
charity and OF peace which it re-
celved from its founder.
MAY this lead them" he add
ed, ito discover in the Church
that venerable and ever youth
full Mot,er. educator of peoples
through the centuries, who gath
ers all the true values of cuI-
ture. respectful of science and
all its morally just applications.
and rejoices in the authentic
progress of humanity, solicitous
above all of leading the latter to
the pure sources of true happi-
ness
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22

Since public schools r
freed from the taxes, ir pos
l ing them on private schools
is discriminatory, claimed
Sens. Edward J. Thye and Hu-
BERT H. Humphrey, both of
Minnesota and Wayne Morse
Of Oregon. There was no op-
position to their remarks.
The three urged inclusion OF
an exemption provision in a
House-passed bill regulating ad.
ministration of excise tax laws.
The exemption was deleted
from the bill by the Senate Fl
nance Committee before that
unit sent it to the Senate Floor.
After Sens. Thye and Humph-
rey mace brief remarks associat.
ing themself with Sen. Morse
in his appeal for exemption, the
Oregon legislator made a state
ment dealing with the right to
aid all schoo. children, not just
those in public schools.
Sen. Morse said that he invit-
ed the attention of his col
leagues to the delicate prob
lem" involved in legislation of
this nature.
1.-THE Congress and The
American people," he said,
ARE going to have TO face up
to one problem. am one
Senator, Mr.. President, who
will not hesitate at any time
to do what he thinks is needed 6
Justice in the field Of eduea-
fien for American boys and
girls"
Mr.. Morse then said he did not
even in view "of some
prejudicial feeling or emotional
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22
Record Enrolment:
Record Enrolment:
Camping Season Closes
At st. Joseph, St. Rita

The Diocesan CYC sum-
mer camps close their regu-
lar resident camping sea-
son this week reporting
record enrollments for the
1858 camping year.
Eleven hundred boys like
those pictured above spent a
week or more of the nine per-
iods at Camp st. Joseph at Lock
bourne while 300 girls we're on
hand for the same period at
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22
BRUSSELS. Belgium

BRUSSELS, Belgium -
Admiration for the accomp-
lishments of human intel
ligence displayed at the
Brussels international ex-
position has no meaning unless
it leads to alteration of God and
respect for His laws.
Moreover, nations which have
been blessed with rich resources
should help those lands that are
poorer. &
These thoughts were at the
core of a personal message
which His Holiness Pope Plus
XII addressed to participants in
the Catholic Days at the world
fair here. The message was de-
livered by the Pope's Legate to
the meeting His Eminence Giu-
seppe Cardinal Siri, Archbishop
of Genoa. Italy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22

Camp st. Rita in Canal Wlnches-
ter.
The last fwo days Of this
period are being spent by the
campers in various ceremon-
les traditional to the closing
Of camp. This morning, the
ninth period girls are parfiei-
pating in . Solemn Mass mark
ing the Feast Of the Immacv-
late Heart OF Mary, of the
camp chapel.
Both camps were successful
in increasing their program of
real camping for the youngsters
who registered during the sum-
mer.
The boys camp under super
vision of seminarians of the
Columbus diocese, featured
weekly camp outs in their camp
er developed outdoor camp sites
at each end of the camp.
The outdoor program was eli
NAKED by a special trip made by
ten campers and their counsel
ors in the camp travel trailer of
the Columbus Junior Chamber
of Commerce. The boys took a
trip to Lake White where they
camped out for three days.
The girls at ST.. Rita's,
though hampered by high wa
ter during a major part Of the
season featured cook outs and
final trailer trip to Perry
county where thirteen girls
and their covnselors spent a
period camping out under the
stars.
New at st. Joseph's this
year was the department of wild
life and natural resources de-
veloped by campers during the
year, Raccoons, rabbits and var
ious reptiles were Gagged and
raised by some Of the boys.
While diitd00f fun and pro-
grams were b great part of the
camping program, emphasis was
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22

An analysis of highway fatal
ties during both summer and
winter holidays shows that about
half of the drivers involved in
fatal accidents had been drink
ing. And speed was a factor in
more than seven out of 10
fatal holiday traffic accidents.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22
Movies Reviewed
CLASS A, SECTION

CLASS A, SECTION
Captain from Koepe-
nick Ger DCA)
Davy tMGM)
Saga of Hemp Brown
UD
CLASS A, SECTION
Hunters Fox
Kill Her Gently (CoD
Party Crashers Para
CLASS A, SECTION
Me and The Colonel
Cob
GLASS B
Fiend Who Walked
The West FOX
OBJECTION: Statistic
sequences; excessive bru-
tally
Onionhead WAR
OBJECTION: Sugges-
tive sequences
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22

placed on the objective OF the
camps-the giving of a real ex
perience of Christian Living tt
the youngsters enrolled at camp
Group living and games with
emphasis on camper participa
ton were the order of the week
The spiritual experience of com
munity prayer, dialogue Mas.
and family atmosphere in the
surroundings was the most inn
portant part of the campers pro
gram.
Besides the nins-week sum-
mer resident camp the cYc
held the first summer cafe
ehetieaI day-eamp in June
with the office Of the Contra
ternify Of Christian Doctrine.
One hundred children attend
ing public schools in coIvm-
bus participated in this fwo-
week program.
Camp st. Joseph will be the
scene of the annual Lancaster
st. Mary parish picnic this Sun
day while the st. Dominic par.
ish annual outing will be at st,
Rita.
Other programs at the camp
/. include parish altar boys pie
mics This week, the eve High
Council meeting at Camp St.
Joseph this Tuesday, August
rs, the Dayton University foot
ball school from Aug. 81 TO
Sept. 10, and the Catholic
Committed on Scouting Re
treat the following week end.
st. Rita will host the annual
Catholic Women's League pic.
mic sn.ext Sunday, August 31st,
the CYC Young Adult Division
Weekend of Christian Living
September 5, 6 and Z, and the
meeting of the National Execu-
tive Board of the Federation of
Newman Clubs on September Z,
8. and g..
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22

Alcohol, even in small guam
titles, impairs the critical judy
ment needed by drivers, these
studies show. And two cocktails
may reduce vision as much as
wearing dark sun glasses at
night. What'ss more, coffee does
not offset the effect. Only time
can eliminate alcohol from the
blood stream.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22
Snapshots
OF The News


JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-
Rich nations should share sur
pluses with needy neighbors
with no strings. attached, but
should be mindful not to
place their own welfare in
jeopardy, the Central Catholic
Union of America resolved
here.
The 103.year-old social ac-
ton group, which has about 63
thousand members in is states
urged at its convention the
adoption of a code of inter-
national social justice as an
aid to world peace.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22
Doctors Duty

BRUSSELS-Catholic doc
tors and nurses have major
roles to play in promoting
world health and peace, two
US. delegates told interna-
tional congresses here. DR..
John Savanagh,. former pres
ident of the Catholic Psychiat-
rists Guild and Anne v.
Houck,. executive secretary of
the National Council of Muir
ses, spoke at the World Health
Congresses here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22
Requiescant

You are asked TO pray for fhe
repose Of the souls Of fhs fol.
lowing and the others who have
died in the Diocese during the
past week.
BELL, Mrs. Mary E., 80, Aug.
ID, st. Joseph Cathedral, Column
bus.
/ BREEN, Mrs. Mary A., SO,
Aug. 10, st. Mary Church, Shaw
nee.
BRODIE, Mrs. Florence A.,
IA, Aug. 9, Sacred Heart Church,
Columbus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
earle, Edward, 80, Aug. IL,
Our Lady of Sorrows. Chapel,
Columbus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
CICCONE, Blase, SO, Aug. 9,
Our Lady of Victory Church,
Columbus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
CLEARY, George NJ, 81, Aug.
IL, st. Christopher Church, Co.
lumbus. st. Mary Cemetery,
Dennison.
DEMP, Michael. ST., "a, Aug.
II, st. Bernard Church, Corn
ing.
DEMPSEY, Robert H., 40,
Aug. IA, ST. Patrick Church, CO.
lumbus. St. Joseph Cemetery.
FREAS, William B., So, Aug.
Ia, Holy Name Church, Column
bus. St. Joseph Cemetery.
LEONE, Mrs. Elizabeth, 81,
Aug. 9, st. James the. Less
Church, Columbus. Mt. Calvary
Cemetery.
MACINO, Benedetto, SO, Aug.
IL, st. Augustine Church, CO.
lumbus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
MAEDER, Mrs. Florine ",
SO, Aug, ID, st. Thomas the
Apostle Church. Columbus. st.
Joseph Cemetery.
MANN, Mrs. Elizabeth, rs,
Aug. IL, st. John the Evangelist
Church, Columbus. St. Joseph
Cemetery.
MCNAMARA, Charles A., rs,
Aug. 8, Holy Cross Church, Co.
1umbus. st. Joseph Cemetery. Z
MILTER, Mrs. Rose, rs, Aug.
8. st. Thomas Church, Column
bus. ST. Joseph Cemetery.
MONROE, Harry L., 81, Aug.
IA, Our Lady of Perpetual Help,
Grove City. st. Joseph Gene
terry.
RANNEY, Frank j., 80, Aug.
IS, st. Mary Church, Columbus.
st. Joseph Cemetery.
REILLY, Joseph F., SO, Aug.
IA, st. Vincent de Paul Church,
Mt. Vernon. Calvary Cemetery,
Mt. Vernon.
SEGBERS, William b., IS,
Aug. 8, st. Mary Church, Chilli
cothe. st. Margaret Cemetery,
Chillicothe.
Shelby. Mrs. Bessie E., SO,
Aug. 8, Our Lady of Peace
Church, Columbus. st. Joseph
Cemetery.
SMITH, Daniel E., IL, Aug. IL,
st. Augustine Church, Column
bus. ST. Joseph Cemetery.
THOMAS. Andrew, Aug. IL,
st. Cyprian Church. Columbus.
st. Joseph Cemetery.
WATSON, Mrs. Catherine, 81,
Aug. 10. ST. Mary Church, Della
ware. st. Mary Cemetery, Della
ware
WEIfFANDY, Mrs. emma B.,
fug. il. Immaculate Concep-
tion CTiurcii, Columbus. St. Jo-
g-pl Gn~,rsory.
ZEs> Il, E1gsin B., ST., Aug.
!. o. he. dalenc Church.
{tnLunsrrc
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22
MARI N S evI5E
CLASSIFIED SECTION

Massey-Harris Ferguson Gehi Forage
Choppers Sales and Service. Also
Farm Feeds. l.. S. Russell, Farm
Machinery. Phi. 81, Cardington, o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22
Exemption Asked
For Catholic Schools

WASHINGTON NC) = Appeals to exempt private,
schools and colleges from Federal excise
taxes were made by three Senators in speeches on the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22
Youth Notes:
Youth Notes:
.Clee Club Concert
Youth Week Feature

The Young Adult Division Glee Club Of the Catholic
Youth Council in the Central Deanery will present their
first annual Concert at Valley Dale on Tuesday evening,
October %, as a feature of the Catholic Youth Week
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22
FURNITURE STORES
GROLLS WALDO

Authorized Dealers
H ALLEN by Baumritter
Fine Solid Birch and Maple CO.
and Provincial Furniture
Open Tues, Thurs, Sat. Ewes.
Till
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-09
B,''aUzr

B'"aU-r
Ts Mt nal 'a~qlct for the
Association wa heal IN the spa.
cIous ballroom at the Sheraton
Cadillac Thursday .esenlnR NAH
over 600 people present.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-09

Governor c. Mcnnen Williams
was guest speaker who is always
interesting and more so on this
occasion because Of his recent
return from Liberia and Cana in
Africa.
We have known for years that
Africa was a rich continent and
was being exploited by nearly all
nations but those cxplolters did
not see INTO realize that a boil
ing volcano was in the hearts of
the natives because of their ac-
tons and would violently explore
one day.
Today. they are crying for
freedom, working for freedom
and dying for freedom as well
as Lebanon Jordan, and colorcd
America. When will the United
states Of America take a logged
stand for the rights of colorcd
Americans aasa she is taking for
other countries?
Wake up America and clean
your own house before trying
TO clean up other countries.
The 1900 group of Second Bap
tist Church, recently returned
from a two weeks tour of Mexico
Nith Mrs. Mildred Croft.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-09

CHICAGO. I'LL am writing
TO you directly from the office
OF DR.. ]. II. Jackson and the
Olivet Baptist Church. 81 ST.. and
South Parkway. DR.. Jackson. Rev,
b. +. Paxton, the chairman Of
the entertainment committee for
the National Baptist Convention
1868 session. Rev. Troy Freeman,
Rev. +. Evans, and more than a
score of other ministers. have
gathered here previous TO a press
meeting at the Sherman Hotel.
The seventy-Eighth Annual
Session. Of the Convention will
open here a. the coIisvm, 1919
South Wabash. September PA.
The above named men, with Or.
Jackson as president, are here
in the interest Of the convention.
They are now making plans for
more than fifteen thousand de-
Iegates and visitors TO converge
on this city.
To acquiant you with some Of
the activities scheduled for the
week of the convention; on Tues
day evening. September 8, cho-
rus of more than thousand
voices. directed by Mrs. Villa
Saunders Jones, Professor VIM
f.. Myricks, and Professor j.
Wesley Jones will be presented,
The Theme of the convention
this year, is The Church and
The Rights Of Man..
Plans are 10 set in full opera.
tion a Ministerial Retirement
Program in this session. A mat.
ter which has been discussed
for the last three years. The
Board Of Directors in January ad-
opted q tentative program, and
re-sffirmed It's position in June.
The Executive Committee Of the
Board Of Directors voted in a
recent meeting in Washington,
D. c., 10 establish the hesdqvar.
tiers for the Retirement Program
in Chicago for the time being.
Another aspect of the Con-
vention being discussed here is
the awards of merit. Four awards
of merit will be presented 10 the
following persons: Governor A.
3. Chandler OF Kentucky, Miss
Mahalia Jackson of Chicago, Sen
ator Paul II. Douglas of Illinois
and Vice.President Richard II
Nixon.
The OratoriesI Contest between
high school students will deal
with the theme, Americas Re
sponsibiIify In Building A Just
And Lasting Peace. Seventeen
hundred and fifty dollars In
scholarships will be giveni on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-09

he is delivering the Men Day
address al 81 Paul.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-09
Seek Christ In
Race Problems

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. - Evan.
gelist Billy Graham warned the
South Sunday that II cannot solve
its racial problems unless Ne
groes and whites accept Chris
tianity. This must be done, he
added. on a basis of true brother
hood.
Addressing an interracial, un.
segregated audience Of some 45,'
600 persons Graham pointed out
that God does not look upon the
color Of a mans skin, but at
the attitude of his heart"
Then he said. I'VE On the
SOUTH will never solve our racial
problems until both races come
completely TO recognize and ac-
cept Christianity. There are no
color distinctions al the cross"
he warned.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-09
Here And There

much improved and on the go
again after being hospitalized for
several weeks
DETROIT. MICHIGAN - This
report on the Prospect District
Association was sent to MS by
Mrs. NJ. l.. Staple, Superinten-
dent of Youth. who covered the
Tenth Annual Session for US last
week.
The Tenth Annual session OF
the Prospect District Association
opened with the True Love Bap-
list Church, Maybury Grand at
Popular as host. on Monday ev.
cning July % with the young
people in charge More churches
were enrolled than ever before,
and this was very encouraging.
Miss Alma Jean Cox extended
greetings for the church. Misses
Alma Jean Harris and Miss Mil
dred Young were Mistress of
ceremonies.
This program went down in the
history OF Prospect as being most
outstanding. On Tuesday morn
ing, the business session of the
youth department opened at 8
o'clock. Most impressive Of the
Tuesdays program was a panel
discussion chaired by Miss Gloria
Jean Harris, subject Witnessing
For Christ" Other interesting
phases of the day were the Youth
on Parade and the annual address
of the president of the Sunshine
Band. ten.year old Miss Veronica
Staple. Wednesday morning the
Women Department was in
charge. Report OF the Ministers
Wives and Deaconesses were Su-
perb. On Wednesday evening the
Prospect Association was electri-
fled listening to the presidents
Mrs. Gladys Matthews. Annual
address She spoke on the sub.
ject Where Are You? Mrs. Mat
thews received a standing ova-
ton, and many gifts were show
cred on her in approval of her
outstanding work in the Associa-
ton this year.
ION Friday the business SEES
sion of the Association closed
with election of officers. Rev. f.
A. Rundless is the new modera-
tor The memorial service con-
Quoted at 3 pm. Saturday, the
children's parade at 5 pm. and
the Fellowship dinner at 6 pm.
were all new additions TO the con-
vention."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-09

competitive basis. The first prize
Is $1,000. the second prize. $500.
and the third prize. $3.50.
Some Of the feature speakers
of the convention are: The Rev.
Vernon Johns of Maryland. Rev.
John w. Bradbury. Editor OF the
Observation-Disclosures. Rev Har-
old Fey, Editor OF the Christian
Century, Representative Brooks
Hays. president. Southern Bap-
list Convention. The Rev. Jitsuo
Morikawa. Secretary Of Evan
gclism of the American Baptist
Convention. Rev. r. b. McDor-
man, Executive Secretary of the
Baptist Federation of Canada
who will deliver the SPECIAL Book
or 7. Washington Educational
Address. Rev Freeman, pastor OF
the New Friendship Baptist
Church. l44 w. 5Sth St. is chair
man of the housing committee.
T. 4
We have thoroughly enjoyed
ourselves thus far. We arrived
early Thursday in downpour
of rain. We stopped in the home
of my sister-in.law and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Sykes OF
South Federal Street. They are
members of the Green Grove
Baptist church where he serves
as a deacon and she is president
of the choir. Also visited in the
beautiful South Park home of
Mr. and w. T. James. They are
active members of the Greater
st. John Baptist church, is a
trustee, and president of the
South Park Gardens Improvement
Association. and a graduate of
Roosevelt College here. She is
a Tax Examiner in the office
of the Federal Government.
We were invited in to a
dinner party at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Elijah Ross on South
Woodlawn (she is the sister
of Mrs. Della Lee of oath Street
in Detroit but. for such a short
time here, could not respond
EAST ST. LOUIS, lLL.--We ar
rived here just in time to attend
the very last session of the Wood
River District Association held
at the St. Paul Baptist Church
18th and Bond Streets. The lis
year-old organization was presid
ed over by the Rev. J. w. vii
son. of Springfield. Ill. He de
livered his Annual address or
Thursday night. Today Sunday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-09
|ostors and
|hurches
''''''"Oed F,sm Pa, y

'lem Par
II, CHOSEN by the co..vc,.
IL composed of people who
n now to conduct big bust.
4 NV " won't be long before we
s,,,; sse a Children's Home In
oquarters. ''''''"''o''
En- Or +, P, Jones closed cut
SOE,s.S ''Sl, n this year a M /.
"' ~ District Association.
hs 81 70 Ypsilanti next year
|srS..Iw VITA thst Prince Of
Ta Dr. Rob'as, a at sc.
1 e "aaOwlng Robinson as l do
n '"u n expect a great time.
N 1T 1T Walton is looking
Isi,al Thanks be to God for
Hs !. BRO Walton ba K to
kisd . a friend that en- he
| and . 'na' YOU can depend
|aeS Preacher that loves 70
'y Dad in the Minis.
|sDs Ds'rOl' Baptist Ministerial
| prs,.S Led BY that dean
! eros ssners Jake" oglesby
|,aI Ssa so big that the room
have :, ssat hold them. win
bio 20 - move downstairs 10
hrS s susd''oriumy II seems a.
T.'rse viii soon fin that
I,lnsss Jake" is a leader
4 liz 49,, man can lead preach.
- is' ne Is somebody.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-09
|OnnentatOr-
Continued From Page ~

Continued From Page ~
eks camping session which
bins August 8 with the
ival of 1913 girls from
trOit and suburbs.
The dedication ceremony.
lsduIed for 3 p.m.. Sunday,
gust ", will be held on
he Acres, on which eight
" campers cabins were
,sirveied.
Other new buildings, COM
|ted for the opening of
Eell this summer. include
lee new unit houses, for
BroOkside, Northw0od
SOuthwood units; a staff
use, named "Grace Cot
e' in honor of Mrs. Grace
iitney Hoff, first president
the Detroit YWCA; and a
pwer house.
Ths new buildings. fogeth-
with rehabilitation of 9TH
camp facilities. were made
Esible by a 500. 900 alIoca-
: from The Metropolitan
irolf Building Fund.
lhe program for the dedi-
ION ceremony, favors for
fnds and parents attend
and refreshments with
Nc table decorations have
been planned and created
THIS summers campers.
Inc Commute. simple
[smony will follow part of
dedication service used
wv when other buildings
re dedicated. A choir Of
pers from each Of this
miners four sessions will
VA Mi'h Miss Mary F. Farms
E L member of the YWCA
metropolitan Board of Di-
['Ors' and Counselor Mary
|rpny the dedication plan
Y committee is composed
n kSS'r W Kathleen McCree,
~ |oo Llhel 40; Claudia Dav-
|rr! Mapleion, Crosse Poin-
|slllaoeth Wissman, 1886
E t'%ood' Huntingto
|0u ,so and Mary Ann Drink
& I '0zoo Blrwood, Birming-