davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-11
Case Noe452IO
LEGAL. NOTICE

William F. Kennedy, whose address is
William F. KENNEDY. S. N, Flag allow
ance, Commandeyiin-C Chief U. S. Pacific
Fleet, Box 2, 40 FPo San Francisco,
California. is hereby notified that Wilma
Jean Kennedy has filed per Petition for
divorce agaifst him. custody of minor
child and Sther propev relief. on the
grounds of tross neglect of duty and 'ex-
treme cruAty, in Case No. 452lO in the
Court of Common Pleasi of Allen County
Ohio. atf Lima. Ohio. sSaid cause may
be heard and decided after the expiration
of six f) weeks from the first publica-
tion offthis notice.
Wilma Jean Kennedy
by Robert l.. Balveat. her Attorney
CHo Citizens Building lima, Ohio
Aug 2S, Sept. 4, II Is. 25. Oct 2
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-09-11

You Haven't Finished Reading Your Paper
Until You Read The WANT ADS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Mems $65 to SIS
Fine Quality / TrOuser Suits

Many from famous suit manu-
foeturers you know and re-
speet. Some imported and
domestic fobrics in the group.
Only one and two Of O kind.
ment in reeulors, shorts, longs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

$3.50 Trench Coats, RaincOats
Made from imported Swiss pop No.
lin and toiIored in sroeI Au- 4 AN
thentic English styled trench IL OOO~
coats in oyster ton color Royon
plaid innernine Also, authentic English roincoots,
sleeves and change pocket Both are woter-repeI-
lent and the fobres ore washable Raglan style.
Regulars, Shorts, Longs in the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Mems 1895 to
1885 All Wool STACKS

Worsted fonneEs, soft fIonneIs, q mn
sheen eobordnes and worsted suit 66~6k6k
ing fobrics oomed from long stope
yarns. ToiIored for US in pIeoted 2 pair 1850
and Ivy front models with high erode Innings and
trimmings Dark to medium blues, ereys, browns
and tons Peoted models. sizes % to AZ; Ivy models
sizes 28 to SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

Mems 1850 to $3.50
Hand Tailored TOpcOats
Eomous label oil wool shet. on m
lands in herrnobones and
checks, oll-wool coverts and
6o90 imported eoshmere-
4o96 woods in solid tones Broken size assortment
IN regulars, shorts and longs Shop early for this
top Vcue!
Kann's-Mens CloLhins
Il second RiOo'. W~'t1T,cs; snss VIOs,. A5s,AsS. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

Wosh shorts. swim trunks, sport shirts. knit
shirts. II. Ionoies. unlinsd popln ioekets, pIsss
polomos and dress shirts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

Royon sport eoots, size 8. 10. Is and 10; wool
flannel slocks for regulars and huskes; winter
jackets in sureoot, hooded and bomber styles:
Roy Rogers Western Suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Mems 29.95 and
$3.50 All Wool
Sport Coats

Shetlonds and tweeds in two- IN
tone color combinations of tan OO
brown, brown-ton, bIue-erey, 10000
qrey-bIue dark and me-
dunn tones Nubby weoves, broken stripes. her
rinobones, checks and multi-stripes 3-button
fronts. Regulars. Shorts, Longs and Extra Longs in
the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

Doeron and royon oobordins; oIl-woo zip-out
lining; broken sizes wool melton double
breasted eoot with holf-belt in back: blue,
grey, ton in group. Sizes 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

Well tailored suits in year.
round weights; also, sport
coat and solid color slock
twosome. Blue eobordines
and other fobrics in the
group. Not every style in
each size. Sizes 8-39 in the
group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Mems 5.9S and
6.S5 Year-ROund STACKS
1853 , ,Ess

Iwo-py, one-weorino, crease resistant royon oce-
tote fIonnels, sheens and eobordnes Solid coIors
OF medium to dark blues. ereys and browns. But
ton-too book pocket all seams reinforced at points
OF stron; pleoted fronts 28-42 Sorry no oItero-
lions.
Main AisIe-Sreet Floor Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

$50 Fur Felt Hats
Quality fur felt hots for men in
vorieN Of colors and styles; sizes OO
Sc to w. HO0DO
80c to 100 Shorts
Assortment of fancy patterns and
colors in this group. Most all sizes AOc
included OO
Mems Furnishings-Second Floor, Both Store,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
1899

Broken size ossort-
and stouts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-15
Negro History Week

Each wear during the month Of February communities
over the country observe Negro History Week I'M
the time OF the when look back over the ROAD
We have travelled ard pause 10 honor TIE honorable
There are some Negroes who find this embarrassing
They have been irving desperately divorce themselves
from their Negro heritage lou must forget the fact ina,
ship some argue. Al Is another story for man WITH
out roots without history somehow lost and found
egs in society lacking n self-respect
Some In mixers have commended thar We are indffer-
emf 10 our heritage because ignorant OF the role
IRE Negro has PLAYED in America There very ltte
about me Negro n II history books OF schools
Would one be rigs; IN suggesting that il i Negro
parental duty 10 seek literature about the Negro and
IL teach our children 20 appreciate theHisor OF the
Negro This is method OF achieving self-respect and
tke respect OF others.
Does your lid know ha, the first man 10 die in the
Rev -ntionary Var was Negro, Crispus Attacks o.
Bos, thar memorial his American hero stands IN
the Rs.on Common We are familiar with such names
a. ID Louis J. Robinson. Athea Gibson and Msr
Oh Anderson, t-t row mary Of US are aware OF me
conr ,kA- Negroes rave made TO the scientific
medicinal and educational fields!
TIE late Dr. George Washington Carver's may
be familiar. tut OF the American genous
WHO developed blood pasma and thus saved the lives
u countless service ren during World War H. His
gAre was Dr. Charles Drew Of Washington ID. C.-An
IN American Negro DO you remember who made the
.r~ successful heart operation He was Negro sur
geon. Dr. Dance Hale Williams.
II IL. field of education Booker T. Washington Mary
Mcleod Betnlne Mordecal johnson and many others
nave EFT their inde!ibe mark American education.
Negroes have proven themselves capable Statesmen
j Ernest WHITES. Jr, on!y Nero member OF the Nu-
clear De,e.opment Corp. Of America is making out
>t@s4.wg contribution.
You may have read LAST summer that an American
r force scientist Major David s. Simons. had scared
ii experimental balloon 70 the fantastic height OF
1000 feet for period OF 30 hours gathering valuable
da,a for future satellite launchngs. Did you know that
Ma jo- mons j. Negro?
On the neighbcihood level so many young people
ion' have opportunity fully appreciate the con-
rDufon hat members III his is making 10 society.
We welcome Negro History Week and hope that the
significance g. tnis obserl alton will not be missed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-15
Troopers Club
Negro Minister

SHREVEPORT. la - An al
IL Jed clubbing by two state troop
ers who took exception 10 his
answering their questions with q
YES or no" was revealed this
week by local young Negro min
.sier the Rev. + p Wimberly.
The 76-yesr-eid minister. The
pastor Of Greater EIifsbeih Bsp.
list Church here and Little Can.
ssr Bsofisf Church in Belchsr.
said fhe incident happened last
Wednesday afternoon ~ the cor.
nsr OF Hollywood and Broadway.
Rev WImberly said he and his
ulfe Mrs. Emma Jane Wimberly.
we're on their way 10 visit some
relatives when they were stopped
as the troopers One Of the
troopers told him he had defec-
i've headlight and gave him a
ticket ordering him 10 have the
light repaired
After giving ne the ticket the
trooper asked me if ! belonged
70 the NAACP | told him no.
lie then asked me what kind OF
work | did and told him was
& minister. He then called for his
PARTNER 10 come over and meet
a smart NAACP niger minis.
ter" Rev Wimberly stated.
They continued 70 question me
snd I answered with . polite
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-15
BY ROBBIE cRUMp
NATIONAL NEGRO HISTORY
WEEK

Churches. organizations. schools
cnd individuals Of goodwill all
over the country are observing
National Negro History Week.
ana making preparation for the
observance Of Brotherhood Week
beginning February 10th
The Detroit Round Table and
the National Conference OF Chris.
tians and Jews has prepared sew
eral programs for The observance
Of Brotherhood Week The kick.
of luncheon will be held at the
Statler Hotel at 1915 Friday at
which time Judge Joseph a. Moy.
milan. president Of the Round
Table, will be guest speaker
Many Of Detroii's homes will
be the scene OF Friendship Teas
fem l pm. TO 3 pm Tuesday
under the sponsorship OF the
Women's Division OF the Round
Table.
On Thursday a conference on
rearing children OF goodwill is
scheduled 10 be held al the Rack.
ham Memorial building. II would
be well If, especially, all persons
who are working in any way
with young people. and more
especially il you are parent.
that YOU attend this meeting.
Il will deal with ways Of rear.
ing socially adjusted children
without prejudiccs, and is co.
sponsored by dozens Of PTA,
home. school. civic, church and
social agencies,
We feel that a great respon.
sbIlity Of improving brotherly
relations lies within the pastoral
leadership Of the city and com.
munity The. church must def.
initely take a lead in this fight
fol- human equality
As fine example the Central
Methodist Church pastored by
Dr. Henry II. Crane. church
school department, was repre-.
sented at the Warren Ave. Bap.
tist. pastored by DR. w. r. Mat
thews, with three teachers on
Sunday, Feb 9th (Race Relations
Day.
They were Mrs John Derr. Mrs.
Mile Thomas and Miss Grace
I'sisley Warren ave. highly ap.
prcciate their coming and en-
joyed the fellowship very much.
We extend our sympathy 10
the Ray and Hamilton families
OF East ST, Louis. H.. in the
tragical death OF Patrolman Nor
vel Ray. Norvell was shot down
last Saturday morning by a 20.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-15

And without faith Il IL Inn
possible to please Him. For
whoever would draw near to
God must believe that He ex-
lists, and that He rewards
those who seek Him.-(He-
brews III. g.
Even those Of US who begin
with but little faith are some
times rewarded by a sudden
demonstration Of Gods love
and of His existenc II Ia
an unforgettable experience,
which fila as completely with
such wonderful warmth and
light as can only come from the
Holy Spirit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-15

Ne1 York but resides in Wash.
lnslon Joyce, however, can
never really forget sh0wbusiness
and recently wore quite fabu.
lous hat 10 church which set
Inc eyes OF the congregation
rolling Joyce enjoyed this pop
ularlty and confided in one Of
her Adyentists friends how to
set hat similar 10 hers. i.
Just 90 downtown in New York,
she said and buy a small piece
Of expensive tulle-nothing cheap
then 90 10 the hat district and
buy an untrimmed hat which we'll
suits YOU Next get something
unusual for decoration bunch
OF grapes or something you
wouldn't see everyone--and study
your face Then put 1t all 10.
gether and you've got what
would be an expensive creation
for about $50, in the shops-you
have got il for ST, Joyce never
forgot all her tricks of chang.
ing her appearance and clothes
for stage audiences. And the
way We watched Mr. John on
TV putting together odd creations
which he sells for S225. and 50
forth--we agrce-buy small
piece Of tulle. etc.
Erskine Hawkins band begins
tour OF one-riehters Feb. 18th
for two weeks. With three plays
closing in one weekend on Broad.
way. Body Beautiful" feels very
lucky as they are without top
stars. Most OF the plays enjoying
big box office have tremendous
stars pulling the trade.
Johnny Mathis is at last getting
that natural" feeling on Tv
shows He was so stiff at one
time even his popularity could
not make him click Highlight
came with the Eddie Fisher
Show when Johnny and Eddie did
duets Of oldies Soon as he's been
around a few seasons. Johnny
will have the polish OF King
Cole and the Others One Of
Pearl Bailey's friends is still
frightened Of cats since Pearl
went out OF town and left him
TO feed her kitty Turned out IL
was a huge Persian who leaped
socn as the door opened
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-15

In recent years the peLiss
Breakfasts have been the thing
with breakfast served early
Monday morning running way
EAST dawn. Here musicians from
ell other clubs met and talked
progressive isrI-fheir most in.
teresfed svbiee'-snd rock and
roll and no Wong us here for
Comedians, shake dancers.
singers. orchestra leaders. eombo
leaders. quarters-even Wallets,
road managers. travelling com.
psnions and secretaries 10 the
sfsrs-eseryone even remotely
connected with showbusiness
stopped by for breakfast and
stayed on 70 exchange ideas and
laughs and information. There
used 10 be hot dehatets over
who would stage the shows as
each ehoreosrspher tried 70 out.
dc the other. Now us all over
The Club DeLiss Is no more
~ won't seem like Chicago
anymore without IL.
JOYCE BRYANT the little
LADY Who gave up a fabulous
career in showbusiness TO sing
for her fellow Seventh Day Adj
yentlsis. attends church here In
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-15
Here and There

year-old unemployed laborer as
he was approaching the door Of
home 10 which he had been
called TO answer disturbance
II was proved that Norrell had
rot taken his gun from the hol.
ster.
Thousands turned out 10 the
Mt Zion Baptist Church last
Wednesday night TO witness last
rites for the popular, young and
well-thought Of policeman, who
not too many months ago was a
competitive salesman for the
Parker House Sausage Company
He was a nephew Of Mrs. nevada
Hamilton. we'll known political
leader of that city.
The dining room OF the Church
of Our Prayer was packed last
Friday night when the annual
banquet OF the church was held
In conjunction with il was d
Fashion Show Hats designed By
Lstrelle Powers and Mae Nash
were modelled Also dresses By
Marie Harris and Betty Gaines
Also modelling were Louise
Spearman and Barbara Richard
son.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-15
Oriental Cuisine
Utilizes Occidental Appliances

perfection. A dash Of soy
sauce is added and the soup
Is heated TO the boiling point
and poured into soup bowls.
Sometimes a small piece of
fresh or esndied ginger Is
shredded with the vegetables.
Often one whole clam per
serving IL heated in the broth
with the vegetables and
served In the center Of the
bowl. A nice touch for those
who live close to the sea.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-15

left and called DR.. NJ. l.. Reddlx
who treated the minister for head
wounds.
The young pastor. a veteran n
the Korean conflict and the faith.
er Of three children. vowed 10 20
the limit" to have something done
about the incident and reported
the beating 10 the local FIJI Of.
flee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-15

yes or no when one OF the
troopers asked II ! didn't know
that nissers didn't say yes" and
no" 70 white men in the South.
They then started beating me on
the head with their clubs" the
yovfhfvi minister declared.
Mrs. Wimberly. who stood BY
helpless while her husband was
beaten. waited until the troopers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-15

Recently interviewed In
New York, Mike Taxa DEM
onstrated how modern Nip
ponese homemakers use an
electric blender to grind
fresh vegetables for soups, an
integral part Of every Japan
ese dinner. Raw radishes. Gu
eumbers, turnips, carrots and
caulitiower are put into the
eontainer with q little weT-
seasoned chicken broth. A
flick Of the switch and the
vegetables are shredded to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-15

elected chairman OF the Board
nr T. r. Jemison was elected
secretary
Among others elected 10 the
hcard vas DR.. " r. Iiaaey
president of Wolverine fsilohl.
GAM State Convention. Or F n
Kaigler, pastor OF Miles Feisog.
ship Baptist Church. Detroit, con.
Quoted very inspiring devoiions
Two proposals were brought
10 the body, on Retirement for
Ministers. one from the south.
west Insurance Company Of Dal.
las Texas. and the other worked
By actvaries for the convention
10 sponsor its own retirement
plan
The latter accepted or adopted
4 report Of the American Bap.
list Theological Seminary al
Nashville Tenn, was made BY
he president Of the $ hool,
which VAS very enoouragng
The passing Of Dr. Humcs left
tho Craftsmanship Of the Bath.
house vacant and Rev Knox Of
Arkansas was elected TO tha,
pos, Mr. Andrew Means Of
First Baptist Church. Gary
Ind. was elected business nan.
aler Of The Bathhouse
For the first tin,c Since the
two conventions separated the
president Of the General Bap
list Convention visited the Va.
t.onal Baptist Convention, uSA
Inc
Also Mrs Lois Pctella Of Lit.
tie Rock and her daughter, the
latter is one OF the nine students
a. Central High School Little
Rock Those delivering soul
stirring sermons in the meeting
were Rev Fields Of Memphis
and Rev Laws Of New Jersey
More than $4,000 were rails
cd The 1853 Annual Session Of
ne Convention will be held in
Chicago. III The National Con
1ress vii be held in Omaha,
Nch
Mss Mae Evelyn Ward ; re-
cooperating al home on bcleyl.
dcre after being indispo>ci Of
tilDa.r - .kn n,.~t~,, Nf.r., hos
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-15
REPORT OF NATIONAL BOARD
MEETING BY
Or. w. r. MATTHEWS

The Boald meet ng beam AZ
3 m. Wednesday. Jan 30. with
devotion Immediately followed by
a memorial period for the late
Eevs II II HumeS Of M.ssis.
sippI and W E Ramsey Of
Michigan DR. J X Jackson was
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-15

VAen pclre f7und brokel
lass sKd SPOTS - bod * -
scene q bre4klng.n last weti
q Al oil ccmpary's office 6si'
fireman. the officers decided q
IS : waiting sswe
They were tonurced i
tsl4.crt be long f~fore parties
sfc oroAe The 4Eaea znr cuI
thsmselyes woulc seek mediczl
sd.
The policemen ~srs right.
A. Z am. Wendell Hawkins. n.
e. 7leo Central. sre Council
Jones. 49,. Of 1900 Central. an
resred ~ Ford l-espissl with
badly cvf sbeef ire arms and
weak frsr less 81 blood.
The officers said Jones Hsw'
KS snr tneiF companion.
Charles ao.~es. - q e377 Nc.
Ntr1e f9..4 explain h9H Trey
lf t
The f-,se ytfhs were ~
to- lritsi-ss'.cr q .re4a ns and
er.er.r
I4~es Ew-s q Of 21ll
Er srl Lercy Moore p
q 80 Frsrse 4l. 4.N.ys re-
,ft t2s, .rS.1s s--s
II ii9z41 attlr Hh-t Zap
r zee ~ TIE tz1 ns1 last week
Pose se.c E-a2r-s ard Moore
s. rrec Hogan e q ++sl Nz1.
Is * v4s w-lklrs On
r sse rear + ser AMI -tI4-det
rs Ec-ey
Hogan rssehse ITO his poe.
keis as = ne ~ss s-.ns 20 pro-
coee wallet stuffed with
rensY arc polled his knife in
s'ese arc s'srfee cyf'sns.
1tr -tr FED NIB H1zsr
1tssr- s- -rrz @- After
.rE Al. - f~ce.Y.rs HOST BE-.
t we're Es-c fl .-ts-.-z.
i.ea 9s ~ srre1
Nathsrs. G c--sa IS n
E-rt was sr-ss'e -.c .r
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-15
peruRNs HOME

Mrs Annie Heron Of 18th 81
returned home "Wednesday from
Chicago where she has visited
for several weeks with her
daughter Mrs Johnnie Ross. and
her grandson. Rev. Adolphus
Ross and families.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-15
Seeing Stars

NEW YORK cITY-saddest news to folks in shcwbiz.
especially those who played Chicago is the news that
Club DeLisa landmark the Southsde since '33. is
dosing its door after the fourth show Feb 18th Thus
ends an era where Youngsters the southside struggling
here Practically every in Negro showbz has play
ed here-from Billy Eckne the new star Lonnie Sat.
Inand will this spot that's been held together re-
Gently purely b, sentiment
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-15
OBITUARY

Wednesday al III am. the Rev
G. H. Williams. pastor Of ST
Mark Baptist Church, quietly
cLlogized the life OF Mrs. Flo.
renee Miller who was an ardent
worker in that church.
She served as secretary Of the
ST Mark Jubal Chorus and in
ether positions over thirty cars
formed the funeral caravan 10
the cemetery Mrs Miller resided
on Ford with hcr husband. Char.
lie, Also 10 mourn her loss are
a daughter and a son and two
grandchildren Hoaglsnd Under.
takers in charge.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-15

Mss Mae Evelyn Ward j. re-
cooperating al home on belevl.
dcre after being indispo,cd OF
illness at the Burton Mercy hos
pital She is employed BY Saks
and stadent al Detroit Tech
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17

81 glow and arrived Ut q point
where he denies himself for
The ones he loves.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17
Moran Named
Deputy Chief
of Chaplains

Observation-Disclosures COLI
William j. Moran, 9th US. Army
chaplain in Korea, has been ap-
pointed new Deputy Chief of
Army Chaplains, Msgr. (Maj.
GEM Patrick ]. Ryan, Chief of
Army Chaplains, announced.
A native of San Francisco,
Father Moran was ordained in
June, 1881. After serving in par
ishes in the San Francisco arch
diocese, he entered the army
chaplaincy in 1888 as a first
lieutenant in the Army Reserve.
Father Moran has served in
many posts in this country and
abroad. Among his assignments
have been. division chaplain,
10th Mountain Division during
World War II; chaplain of the
Military District of Washington;
and command chaplain of the
JUS. Army, in the Pacific the
atre. From August, 1916, to No
vember. 1850, he served in the
personnel division of the Chief
of Army Chaplains.
Among Father Moran'S awards
and decorations are the Bronze
Star, the American Defense
Medal, the European-African.
Middle Eastern Theater cam.
paign Medal, the Crown of Italy
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17

National Catholic Welfare Con
ference, has seen a good many
houses, trees and persons, and
not all of them have been
friendly.
There Is a Grimm's Fairy
Tale note to the fact that his
father was a forester in the
great woods of the Baltic repub'
lie of Lithuania. Some grimmeI
notes to DR.. Bieliauskas' later
history include:
Flight into Germany IS
young man TO escape eommvn-
ism.
Imprisonment and interro-
CATION by the sestapo as q
suspected member Of the anti
maxi Lithuanian underground.
t"Their suspicious were well
grounded" he ADMITTEDLY
A narrow escape from inn
prisonment and near death In
the Daehsv concentration
camp.
A teacher In Lithuania WHIT
first turned DR.. Bieliauskas
thoughts seriously toward psy
chology was DR.. Mecislova'
Reinys, who later became Arch
bishop of Wilma and eventual,
died in a Soviet concentration
camp.
Another bit of the youn,
professors history that reflect
Lithuania's fate is the fact tina
the town where he went 1,
school, Marijampole (City o
Nary, has been renamed Kar
sukas in honor Of a Lithuanian
communist.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17
Nelv Orleans Prelae:
Abp. Rummel Hits Racial Tension

ciaIly the recitation OF the
Rosary, will be the great and
sure means of peace.
inspired by this guidance,
we exhort all the members of
our flock in Christ, the rev.
erend clergy, the devout re-
ligious and faithful laity, chill
dren as well as adults, to dedi-
cate the month of October to
daily recitation of the Rosary
for universal peace with JUS
tice and honor and for the pro-
pitious solution of our racial
problem at home according to
the Christian principles of
justice, charity and patience.
We further urge that the reci-
tation of the Rosary be con-
tinued as a family devotion
throughout the year. We need
unity in the home, in the par
ish, in the archdiocese and in
the nation. The true bond of
unity is charity, the binding
force of charity is prayer,
united prayer, sincere prayer,
persevering prayer"