davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1958-12-20
AFR0-ASIAN CONFERENCE
REJECTS SOvIETS PROPOSAL

tack the West in a speech support
ing the Soviet motion when he was
ruled out of order by the commit
tees Indonesian chairman, Mo-
hammed SCebehan.
Among those who voted against
the Soviet Union were Iraq, India,
Sudan, the United Arab Republic,
and Saudi Arabia.
Mr.. Soebehan said the commit
tee could not accept any fresh re-
ports and would accept only those
already laid with the conference.
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate., 1958-12-20
ALL-AFRIcAN PEOPLES CONF.
BRINGS BLACK DELEGATION TO
GHANAIN CAPITOL OF GHANA
FROM ALL PARTS OF CONTINENT
Soviets And Communist China Quick
10 See Significance Of Conference
SEE WARNING BELLS CHANGING
FOR COLONIALISM IN AFRICA

Accra, Ghana, Dec. 10 - The
warning bells are changing for
colonialism in Africa. Black dele
cations from all parts of the con-
tinent are gathered in the Ghanian
capital of Accra this week for their
long-heralded All-African Peoples
Conference to which Ghana's Prime
Minister Kwame Nkrumah is play
ing host.
Designed to "free Africa" the
conference has captured the at
tention of nations far afield, and
both the Soviets and the Commu-
mist Chinese have been quick to
recognize it's significance.
Meanwhile throughout Africa
from Cairo, which launched its own
"quit Africa" campaign last week
Jackson advocate., 1958-12-20

Cairo. Egypt, Dec. 12-The Afro
Asian economic conference has
swung into its third day of talks
after handing the Soviet Union a
serious setback Dec. 9.
A bid by chief Soviet delegate
Mikhail Nesterov to put forward
to a subcommittee a 10-page pro-
posal criticizing the West was de-
feated by a vote of II to four,
with four abstentions, Philippines
delegate Martin Tinio told a press
conference.
Mr.. Nesterov had started to at
Jackson advocate., 1958-12-20
Alabama Judge
State Officials
May Go To Jail
Refused To Produce
Evidence In Negro
Vote Hearing

Montgomery, Ala. - An Ala
bama Judge and five other public
Officials may go to Jail, perhaps
for months, unless they abandon
their refusal to produce evidence
about Negro voter registration.
A federal judge noted as a court
room disciplinarian has instructed
them to. surrender contested records
to the US. Civil Rights Commis-
sion next Friday and submit to
questioning about registration in
their counties.
Despite their protests of judicial
immunity, the officials could lie
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate., 1958-12-20
Set Catholic InterraciaI Councils
More Than so by Next Summer

lenge of racial equality, he de-
clared. Only a minority Of hos
pitals, he asserted, will encourage
the training of Negro nurses. Prob
lens exist in the acceptance of
Negro private patients and in the
appointment of qualified Negroes
to staff membership, he continued.
Mr.. Hunton called the National
Association for the Advancement
Of Colored People a "great or
ganization in our American democ-
racy," in which he is proud to
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1958-12-20

husband and children, but as for
myself in history this is the really
important thing I've done."
The UN declaration passes on
to the world the fundamental con-
cepts of freedom contained in the
Magma Carta, the Bill Of Rights
Of the United States Constitution
and Franklin D. Roosevelt's "Four
Freedoms" as common standard
Of achievement for all peoples"
The first article in the 80 art
icle declaration states that "all
human being are born free and
equal in dignity and rights. They
are endowed with reason and con-
science and should act towards
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Jackson advocate., 1958-12-20

Washington, D. c., December II,
1958-Great credit for the success
of the longest single haul Of an
Arctic reindeer herd - Alaska's
Christmas gift to her sister states
and President Eisenhower - goes
to Charles w. Thomas, Negro SEN
ior keeper Of large animals at the
National Geological Park in the
Nations Capital.
The herd arrived here this MORN
ing and will participate in the Ma
tion's Christmas observances De-
cember % at the Pageant Of Peace
Jackson advocate., 1958-12-20
Negro Zoo Keeper Shares Credit In
First Lonq-kauI OF Xmas Reindeer

in the Presidents Park located
south of the White House.
Amid ceremonies attended by Of
ficials of the Zoo, Government and
the trucking industry, the Ia Arc
tic reindeer were unloaded at the
Zoo after a 5,100-mile journey
by air, sea and land in the face Of
predictions by veteran animal hand
lers that go percent would die en-
route.
All previous attempts had failed
to move reindeer without fatality
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1958-12-20

Toledo, Ohio, Dec. 12-Catholic
interracial councils will number
near fifty by next summer, Mr..
George K. Hunton, executive Sec
retary of the Catholic Interracial
Council of New York, predicted
here.
At present, he said, there are 36
such councils, including eight in
the South.
Mr.. Hunton spoke at the first
annual meeting of this city's Catho-
lie Interracial Council.
Hospitals must meet the chal-
Jackson advocate., 1958-12-20

The Southern Association Of COZ
leges and Secondary Schools at
the close cf their 63rd annual meet
ing at Louisville, KY, admitted to
full membership the following col
leges for Negro youth. These col
leges were already approved by
the Association, but are now ac-
cepted as full members of that
Rating Agency:
Jackson advocate., 1958-12-20
Negroes Enthusiastic Over Truman
Desire 70 Return TO White House

that Senator is elected President
two years from now.
NO." Mr.. Truman replied, "but
l would be interested in being ap-
pointed to fill out his term in the
Senate"
David M. Grant, lawyer and
Legislative Research Director for
the st. Louis Board of Aldermen,
commented:
"The Negroes of the country
would certainly welcome anything
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate., 1958-12-20

st. Louis, Mo, Dec. 15.-(Spe-
cial to Jackson Advocate)-Mis-
souri, Negroes were enthusiastic
this week over the news that for
mer President Harry S. Truman
would like to return to White
House scene.
Mr.. Truman made his feelings
known in Washington December s.,
as he appeared before the National
Press Club. The Missourian was
asked if he would like to run for
Mr.. Symington's Senate seat if
Jackson advocate., 1958-12-20
NEGRO COLLEGES ADMITTED TO
SOUTHERN ASSN Membership

Barber-Scotia College, Concord,
N. c.; billiard University, New
Orleans, La; -Tillotson
College, Austin, Tex; Johnson c.
Smith University, Charlotte, N. c.;
kentucky State College, Frankfort,
Ky; Morris Brown College, At
:anta, Ga; Prairie View A. & M.
College, Frairie View, Tex; South
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Jackson advocate., 1958-12-20
Nine Negro Extension Workers In
Rural Development Program

ty, Miss; G. F. Wade, Holmes
County, Miss; w. H. McIver, An
son County, N. c.; E. Dowdy, Ches-
terfield County, S. c.; and M. B.
Jackson, Berkeley ounty, S. c.
The home demonstration agents
who are working with rural home
makers are: Miss Mabel R. Newell,
Covington County, Miss; Mrs. ].
A. Rumph, Holmes County, Miss.
and Mrs. Altamese Fough, Berke-
ley, s. C.
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate., 1958-12-20

Washington, D. c., Dec. 10
Nine Negro Extension Service
workers have been assigned to
help push the Rural Development
Program in four states.
Six of the workers are giving
special assistance to farm oper-
ators in pilot counties, and three
are working with rural homemak-
ers. Those aiding farmers with
their crops and livestock are: c..
A, Faulks, Meriwether County,
Ca; A. c. Reeves. Covington Coun-
Jackson advocate., 1958-12-20
Four White Men Held For Rape Of
16-Year-0Id Negro Baby Sitter

Waynesboro, Miss, Dec. Is -
Four white men were under charge
today for the statuatory rape Of
a 16-yearold Negro girl.
The men were identified as
O'Neal Cochran, w. F. Merrell, B.
Jackson advocate., 1958-12-20

A. Jones and Don Graham.
The alleged attack occurred last
week after the men had picked up
the girl to baby sit for white
woman who was dating one of the
men.
Jackson advocate., 1958-12-20

st. Louis.-Most Negro empha-
sis radio has been termed "cheap
insult" to Negroes "a source of
self generated bigotry, religious
quackery, charlatanism and wal
low of ugly, primitive and harm
full sounds" by young president
cf a station that beams to the Ne
gre market.
Richard J. Miller, president of
st. Louis Radio Station KXLW
Continued on Page Eight)
Jackson advocate., 1958-12-20

Patronize Our Advertis-
ers - Their Advertising
in this paper shows that
they appreciate your
trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
LONG, EASY TERMS

Sorry, no mail, phone or COD. orders.
Teks your purchases with you and save
delivery costs. Installation sxtro where
desired. All merchandise subject 10 prior
sole. All ~ screen sizes shown by Diego
nal measurements. Most models on disPIoy
al oil stores.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-16
Battling Jets
Play Three At
Home Next Week

The go-go Columbus Jets.
currently on a trip through the
South, will return to the famil-
lar surroundings of the West
Mound Street stadium next
Tuesday for a three-day home.
stay.
Providing the opposition fol
the Jets on Tuesday, Wednes
day and Thursday nights will
be the Havana Cubans. The Jets
then will take off for the North.
land for four games with Mon
|treal and four with Toronto.
Tonight, the Jets open a four
game series at Miami.
Manager Clyde Kings young
club has been in many thrill
ing games thus far this sea.
son.. Most of fhe contests have
been hectic affairs where one
run was the margin Of deci-
sion. Some games have gone
into extra innings.
One of the most memorable
was the 13-inning game with
Richmond last Saturday, which
the Jets won. The next day
the Jets was in another extra
frame tussle with Richmond. The
Wees took this one, swapping the
Jets fiye-game win streak.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-16
$50 Attend
Sports Fete
St. J0e's

More than $50 persons jam.
med the school cafeteria when
the annual st. Joseph Dover)
athletic banquet was held last
week. Featured speaker was
Vince Costello, star linebacker
for the Cleveland Browns pro
fessional football team.
Top awards, presented by
Rambler Coach Joe LaScols,
were given TO Joe cassgram,
named the outstanding foot
ball player and Eddie Joe
+. Young, tabled the most vsIu-
able basketball player by
teammates.
Elected football co-captains
for next season were Joe Pace
and John Patterson.
Given special recognition for
their work in the ST. Joseph
athletic program during the past
year we're Bill Barkett. presi-
dent of the Rambler Athletic
Board and Bruno Columbo, pre-
sident of the Rambler Booster
Club.
Also cited were Tony Alter
and Chick Cercone, who volun-
teered their services in coach
ing the sixth. seventh, and eighth
grade basketball players.
Costello spoke briefly in
which he offered some advice to
the athletes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-16

Another feature of the even
ing will be the awarding of pri
yes to youth holding the win
ming stubs of parents tickets
Prizes include baseball gloves
and basebails autographed by
various members of the Jets.
Serving as chairman Of the
awsrds committee. is Dom IT,
beri. local sportsman and past
president Of the Columbus
Agents Club. Assisting him
are school coaches and other
sports figures.
Junior Jet badges will be hon
ored on Catholic Youth Night
but badge-Wearers must be &C.
companied by their parents OF
some adult.
Youth Night. an annual af
fair-this is the eighth-alds
the Diocesan youth program,
namely the camps setup.
Game time is 8 pm. In case
of rain, Youth Night will be OBJ.
served at the same time the fol,
lowing evening.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-16

the various Catholic Youth
Council-Sponsored athletic lea
CUES in the Diocese.
Each player on these champ.
ion CYC teams will be given
certificates in the Diocesan
cYc Club of Champions.
During the past year the CYC.
in charge of Father Richard
Dodd. Diocesan director of
youth activities and a member
of the Columbus Jets board of
trustees, sponsored nearly %
leagues in football. basketball,
baseball and softball.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-16
ParOchial

Continued from page 81
topping Watterson, SO. 1t was
the Cardinals seventh loop win
without a loss.
Joe Bossetti led st. Charles
.eight-hit attack with two Safeties
while Bud Collins of Watterson
stroked two of the Eagles five
hits.
ST. Charles -. l02 200 o-5 !
Watterson =. 900 0l0 IL 5 4
st. Charles and East hooked
up into another batting duel last
week with the Cardinals again
emerging the victors, 1877.
The Cardinals started out
strong, chalking up seven runs
in the first two innings and then
coasted to the victory. Nine er-
rors were committed-six by
East.
In their first tilt, st. Charles
outlasted East, 1411.
St. Charles sal 002 o-I0 10 3
East go. 1903 900 80
Watterson, behind Bud Collins
hurting, defeated Dublin, rs,
but lost a 81 decision to AGA
denny.
In the Dublin game, Collins
aided his own cause by leading
the Eagles SEVENTH attack with
two safeties.
Watterson j.. DOT 500 ~
Dublin ......... 900 $40 0-s
In its game with Academy, Wat
terson could manage only two
hits off Stan Brown.
Academy scored two of Its
runs in the first inning and
three in the third and then
coasted to the win.
Wafterson 100 900 90 z Z
Academy I. 2o3 900 Ks J 2
st. Mary, behind the two-hit
pitching of Mike Jennings, clob-
bered Ohio Deaf, 81.
In posting the win, the Ram
blers scored in every inning but
one. Their biggest inning was
the third, when they broke out
with four runs.
Ohio Deaf 900 ol0 OIL "A
St. Mary ia ITO 49, !
Aquinas took it on the chin
when City League leading West
BANKED the Terriers, 40.
Don Furry set down the Ter
riers with three hits and fan
ned seven batters.
Aqvinas ........ 900 900 90 3 I
West .......,~ Oi0 800 x-45 |
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-16

The Blue knights. superior.
balance paid off as they scored
in every event TO pile UP 81
points in winning their 18th
meet Of the year. St. AIS
managed first place finishes
in the high and low hurdles.
Six records were broken and
another tied in the sixth annual
invitational. Records were set in
the l00-yard dash, 226-yard dash,
440-yard dash, 860-yard relay,
discus and broad jump. The
Mile run record was tied.
Trailing st. Aloysius were:
New Concord with 38la points;
New Lexington with 80; Nc
Connelsville with %: Zanes-
vile with 24i2; Granville with
IL; Crooksville with 5 and Nc
Luney with one.
B.
Marion Catholic recorded
its first victory Of the year
when the Irish triumphed
over Seioto Valley and Elm
Valley in . triangular meet.
Catholic chalked up 81 points
while Elm Valley tailed A and
Scioto Valley, Is.
The Irish took first place in
all track events, except the mile
relay, and won top honors in
the shot put.
Meanwhile, Aquinas came in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-16

$4,000

Guaranteed granite, includes lea.
tering, delivery, foundation cree
ton in cemetery.
Also full line of monuments,
markers and bronze tablets.
DARDEN MEMORIALS
markers and monuments
29l N. Hague Ave. BR. 4-O686
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-16
'Aquinas Golfers

Aquinas won two and lost
two other matches last week
in the Saturday division OF the
High School Golf League.
The Terriers bested Grove
port, 12h -3lz and took the mea-
sure of Whitehall, 1910. How
ever, they dropped a 12-4 deci-
sion to Bexley and lost 1916 to
Whitehall.
In other matches, st. Charles
BANKED Eastmoor, 800. and
was beaten by Bexley, liz 4h.
Watterson dropped two 1910. to
Whitehall and 14-2 to Grove
port.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-16

The Catholic Tinnes--T
Friday, May 16, 1858
1T PAYS TO USE THE
TIMES CLASSTFTEDS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-16
Wanted 80.
CONTINUED from page 81

Continued from page 81
building qualities. In fact,
track was fhs prime sport in
the early oiympies.
Although the Marian Council
of the Knights of Columbus
should be applauded for its act
i've participation in the Dioce-
san meet, it can be criticized for
not publicizing the event earlier
especially the meeting when
the plans were made.
An earlier announcement for
the meeting would enable school
officials to make plans and to
size up interest among their
students. Also it should have
been pointed out that schools
need not have had a regular
track team to compete
However, it still isn't too late
for entries. Schools are urged
to show more interest in this
meet. After all, it is q Dioce-
san meet especially for paro-
chial schools.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-16

third IN . trian5tJ2r meet With
Central and Ias,moor. The Ter.
riers tailed 2oE points 10 Cen
trals's 30 and Eastmoor's Al,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-16
|Unbeaten...
ST. AIS 1riumphs
In NeW Lex. RELAYS

Although taking only two,first places. st. Alovsius'
New lexington well balanced and indicated track
team last week won the New Lexington High School
RELAYS In which eight schools competed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-16
Awarding Of CYC
Trophies Set For
Catholic Youth Mite

Presentation of trophies and awards will be a high
light of this years Catholic Youth Night, set for Tues
day, June 3, when the Columbus Jets host the Montreal
Royals in the West Mound Street stadium,
Recipient of these awards will be the champions of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-06

"FlANNERY AND MELTING BOTH WIRE
DISQUALIFICATION MAJORS. they HAD
R00MED TOGETHER SINCE EARLY SEpI."
Free Press, iuzI)
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE THERETO:
PHYSICAL EDUCATION : TINE DEvit'S partial
SUBSTITUTE FOR NY ONE, PURE.
TRUE CHURCH. The CHRIST. Se1eN1lSlt+
THE PREDESTINED. EVENTUAL. the oN6Ao!o
THE ONLY RELIGION AND THERAPEUTICS ~
ALL RACES AND PEOPLES l-THE ONE puNk
TRUE, BASIC EDUCATION. CULTURE. POLITICS..
ENTERTAINMENT RECREATION. CONTROL Of
PHYSICAL, NATURAL sciENcE-NAruRAlLv.A
PRISONER OF THE DEVIL THE sovlETs
PuNY' 'cod.I
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-06
OBSCENE LITERATURE BATTLED

ID WohNoTs TT7
WEST SPRINGFIELD Mass.-Meeting here this week.
end will be group Of civic educational and religious lead
Of this community concerned with the influx OF what
they term obscene and morally harmful literature.
IN orgsnzsfions meeting tomorrow. the West Spring
field Citizens Committee will seek TO set aims and goals for
drive against corrosive Ieratvre-aganst Certain sals
eovs magazines that appear Of nswssnds in
West Springfield and in many sections Of common
wealth and country" the groups sponsors put IT,
Ways and Of prohibiting distribution Of these
magazines will be studied the Rev. Pierre Dv Point vueu-
er minister Of the First Congregational Church Of West
Springfield, said here yesterday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-06
METAL FATIGUE OF 31-YR. SHIP
METAL FATIGUE = old STUFF!
Truck Operators

Tom coHey. Nebraska state purchasing agent.
testified HIS TRUCK LINE WENT OUT OF BUSINESS
BECAUSE or DELAY BY THE NATIONAL LABOR RELA-
TONS BOARD IN DEALING WITH A COMPANY-TEAM-
STEERS DISPUTE.
Senate investigators directed the NLRB chairman TO be
on hand Thursday TO explain their side Of the
coHey also told Of a CHAMPAIGN OF INSTRUCTION.
TIRES WERE SLAsHED, PUNcTURED WITH ICE PICKS,
WIRING WAS PULLED OUT OF TRUCKS"
THEY WERE THREATENING MY EMPLOYEES Chill.
DREN," he said. telling Of ANONYMOUS PHONE CALLS
WARNING THAT SOMETHING MIGHT HAPPEN TO THE
LITTLE ONES.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-06

lFs wife wants 70 take Job she still needs wrtsec
authorization from her husband. evs she nov epsn
bank account without getting prier clearance from him.
gtvs yosss sgs married women could nes sell prepsrtv
wIshsus her spovss essn even The property ives hers
Now damages In shs lew psrmit wider margin Of decision
n such easse
Until very recently me woman wss automatically h -
wrc~s IN sspssssn sulss - far - The lew eenensd
sssdsss q hs circumstances she he'd 10 out Of The
home. even u ihs house was hers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-06
JAW WANTS SAY ON STUDENTS TOURS
OF BUSINESS FIRMS

BY Don Morris tpsiroit Times. iiIzn
The JAW is negotiating with the Detroit Beard OF EaV
cation.
The talks not TO organize shs cs tosoo sssehers
but to allow the union say in business firm tours p
students and faculty.
we lust feel the contacts Of fhs schools shoud b win
the total community and with any single section OF the
community said Brendsn Sexton JAW sdveson director
We also renewed request inst students and fssen
ers visit Solidarity House." he added.
Sexton said shs national AFL-cIo ssvnen hss com
dsmns the practice Of having students and sssehsss v
industrial and business firms because hsyrs lust ron ~
The chamber Of commerce"
we believe The proper wsy 10 handle THIS would %
ion sseor management preposlsion" Ssxtsn sxpisasd
we're not stamping 10 stop these visise bvt ~ hsss
sksd nss trips to plants ~ mads public record - ws
ana ." s people In me community would know where sSsn
trips were going 10 BE- made
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-06
City Of Detroit

CONTINUED from Page
One correctly that chances OF winning are
greater in cities with greater for improvement.
Credit for Deios record must in large part TO fhe
Central Safety Division Of the Civil Service Commission and
TO Warren D. Will. division director.
Will, civil engineer established the division II years
ago and has been responsible for remarkable gains In safety
and substantial savings to the city.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-06

(CoutinUed from BACK Ps8ej
. Churchill and Roosevelt. by plotting to 81 the
United States into shs war against Hitler. CAUSED THE
ALLIES TO LOSE WAR THEY APPEARED TO HAVE
WON.
AMERICAN INTERVENTION INSURED THE DEFEAT
OF HITLER ONLY TO EXPOSE THE WORLD TO EVEN
WORSE PERlLS-sovlET DOMINATION OF HALF THE
WORLD
Gen. Wedemeyer. who Of fhe key United States
strategy planners until the end Of the African campaign
dssecs the strategy Of the actually fought
He finds LITTLE 70 his liking He accuses the British OF
outrageous foodraggng and he North AfrlesSieiy
Italy campaign senseIess.
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE REMINDS you or THE
CHINA PHASE or THE DEVILS rs YEAR DEMOCRATIC
MiSRULE, lNFAMY. LAUNDERING RAckETEER-
ING BUILDUP or THE COMMUNIST MONSTER,
ALLIANCES WITH THE UNDERWoRLDS OF Y. S.
AND RUSSIA PEARL HARBoR KOREA A NEAR
TOTAL NATIONAL INDEBTEDNESS or ONE
THOUSAND BILLION s, ONE TRILLioN!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-06

OUT a BLESS THAT THERE SHALL NOT BE ROOM
ENOUGH 70 RECEIVE IT."
Fran Science and aalih the following xss 40 tSzzE
an - sssiy grateful for ~ good ssss vsesvsds vesn
We s svs ourselves 81 shs blessings We have 80 mus
b hfssd 70 rsesvs cvssitvds d mseh nssss man
vsshsl expression 81 thanks Action Expresses nero s
tvds than speech"
IL he~eeetioo was from Psalm 81 uk FOR tiE
SHALL GIVE HIS ANcels CHARGE OVER TtiEe. TO
KEEP THEE IN AL THY WAYS"