davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30
God Love You
This Is Mainly
For The Priests
By BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN

Do you remember the many details in Gods de-
scription of the Tabernacle to Moses? The most insight
ficant facts were of concern to Him-the colorS of the
wells, the shape of the hooks, the size of the Holy of
Holes. Even the dimensions of the tent, its openings,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30
{, ]
Requiescant

me rotl0WlH9 ono the oIHeIs
who have died in the Diocese
during the past week.
BRENNAN, Edward H., rs,
June %, Portsmouth Holy Re-
de.mer, Greenlawn cemetery.
BROOKS, Leo J., rs, June
25, Woodsfield st. Sylvester,
parish cemetery.
BURNS, Joseph, SO, June
II, Columbus St. Aloysius,
Sunset cemetery.
CARNEY, Winifred Jones,
June 10, Columbus Holy Name,
st. Joseph cemetery.
CASHOLI, Mrs. Edith, 70,
June 81, New Philadelphia
Sacred Heart, Calvary Gene
terry.
COOK, Helen P, 46, June
10. Columbus st. Mary, st.
Joseph cemetery.
CORSO, Angelo, 81, June
"a, wainwright st. Therese's,
Calvary cemetery.
ELDER, Mrs. Alice E., rs,
June 10, Columbus Holy
Name, st. Joseph cemetery,
GILLETTE, William E., IS,
June 81, Columbus st. John
the Evangelist, st. Joseph
cemetery.
HEGARTY, Mrs. Gertrude,
"a, June II, Columbus st.
Thomas, st. Joseph cemetery.
KLEIN, May c., So, June II,
Columbus st. James the Less,
Green Lawn cemetery.
KRUMM, Gertrude e., Sc,
June 10, st. Thomas, st. Jo-
Seph cemetery.
LEW, Bert E., 83, June %,
Columbus Holy Family, St. Jo-
seph cemetery.
LEYLAND, Mrs. Sarah, SO,
June II, Newark st. Francis,
Wilson cemetery.
McCABE, Helen j., SO, June
II, Columbus st. Agatha, bur-
ial in Muncie, Indiana.
MACKEY, Frank L., June
%, Newark Blessed Sacra-
ment, st. Joseph Cemetery.
MCLEAN, John F., 43, June
Is, Elyria st. Agnes, burial in
Elyria.
METERS, Mrs. Mary, 81,
June II, st. Joseph Cathedral,
st. Joseph cemetery.
N Thaddeus D., 43,
June 2; Columbus st. Mary.
OGER, Paul E.. Sc, June %,
Moundsville st. Francis Xav-
Ter. burial there.
PENROD, Mrs. Catherine
NJ, 81, June Ii, Dover st. Jo-
seph, Calvary cemetery.
PIETRO, Enrico, Dover st.
Joseph.
REEB, Miss Catherine A.,
81, June %, st. John the Evan
gelist, st. Joseph cemetery.
R~OEHRENBECK, Mrs. Clara
NJ, 81, June 81, Christ the
King, st. Joseph cemetery.
SCHLEGELMILCH Sylves-
ter c., 70, June %, st. Cecilia,
Pleasant Hill cemetery.
SCHEFFLER, Walter, "a,
June %, Junction City st.
Patrick, parish cemetery.
STOUT, Caraway j., Sc, June
26, st. Philip the Apostle, st.
Joseph cemetery.
SUDDUTH, Mrs. Clara, so,
June Is, Dover st Joseph, Cal
vary cemetery.
'THEISEN, Matthew, rs,
June 20, Crooksville Church
of the Atonement, Rose Hill
cemetery.
ULRICH, Sister M. Julietta,
CPS, barbara Ulrich), 81,
June 10, Precious Blood Moth
erhouse, Dayton.
VOSSEN, Amy 10, five
months old, June Is, Grove
City Our Lady Of Perpetual
Help, st. Joseph cemetery.
VAIL, Leroy, so, June is,
Newark st. Francis, st. Joseph
cemetery.
WINGET, Mrs. Marzella F.,
June 20, Holy Name, st. Jo-
seph cemetery.
WRIGHT, Albert G., So,
Holy Spirit, st. Joseph GENE
terry.
II you haven't been reading
the want ads, you have been
losing money. Read and profif.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30
OHIO NUNS
DREAM REALIZED

TOLEDO - The dream Of
a Franciscan nun will be real
lied here July 2 when Bishop
George j. Retiring of Toledo
dedicates the new Our Lady
of Peace chapel on the COM
munity's 89-acre tract in near
by Sylvania.
Mother Adelaide, now 85,
came here in 1916 from Ro-
chester, Mimi, to found the
community. At first there
were 18 teachers who taught
in three schools. Now there
are 462 protested Sisters, 40
novices and IS postulants.
The community conducts 80
elementary schools, four high
schools and II hospitals in
six states.
The chapel is the fifth
building completed and a
new residence building has
been started.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30
THREE SCHOOLS TO
DROP FIRST GRADE

CINCINNATI - Three large
parocfial schools in the Gin
cinnati archdiocese will drop
the first grade this fall.
The parishes are st. Helen'S
Dayton; st. Vivian's, Finney-
town; and Our Lady of the
Rosary, Greenhills. The lat
ter two are in Cincinnati
suburbs.
A shortage Of teachers,
coupled with rising costs. and
enrolment, was given as the
principal reason for the move.
Recently the Archdiocesan
School Board issued a regula-
ton placing at so the maxi.
mum number of children in a
parochial- school classroom.
At the same time the board
announced as a general pol
icy that where any curtail-
ment of parochial school
operations is deemed neces-
sary, lower grades are to be
dropper rather than upper
grades.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30

II you haven't been reading
the want ads, you have been
losing money. Read and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30
OHIO NEWSMAN
TO CONDUCT
SEMINARS IN LA.

NEW YORK - Five U. S.
Catholic press specialists will
conduct three seminars in
Latin America during October
for Latin American newSmen.
The seminars will be held
in Lima, Peru, October 2 to
10; Sac Paulo, Brazil, October
Is to 20; and Caracas, Vene-
zuela, October % to 81.
They will be conducted by
at Latin American committee
of the Catholic Press Associa-
ton. Chairman of the commit
tee is Father Eugene K. Gull
hane, 81, managing editor
Of America magazine, publish
ed here by the Jesuit Fathers.
A high ranking Vatican Of
fetal praised the project in a
letter to Father Culhane. Arch
bishop Antonio Samore, secre-
tary of the Pontifical Commits
sion for Latin America, said
"the good will relations end
the collaboration" thus e,tab-
lished between the CPA and
the Latin American Union of
the Catholic Press Twill prove
very beneficial for the prog
ress of Catholic mass COM
munications in Latin Amer
lea"
Besides Father Culhane, the
Catholic journalists conduct
ing the seminars will be: Rob
ert Labonge, assistant editor
and advertising manager of
the Tidings, Los Angeles
archdiocesan newspaper; Jo-
seph Gelin, managing editor
of the Universe Bulletin.
Cleveland diocesan newspa-
per; Raymond Rupert, man.
aging editor of Our Times,
Yakima, h., diocesan
newspaper; and Thomas Gle
mente, owner and director of
an Albany, NY, printing COM
pany.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30
National
TB Art Is
ShOuUn Here

A first-time exhibition of
original artwork for official
national Christmas seals will
be featured at the Columbus
Gallery of Fine Arts now
through Sunday, July 9, in the
corridor outside the Sessions
Room.
Columbus was chosen as the
first city in the United States
to receive the exhibition from
the National tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION because Of the out
standing accomplishment of
local artists in the annual
Christmas seal design COM
petitions. The display will be
shown in other key cities this
summer and fall to assist art
lists entering the yearly con-
test.
The exhibit will conclude
with a panel discussion and
critique Sunday, July 8, at 3
pm. in the Sessions Room.
Participating will be Jack
Shinn and Robert F. Little
hale, Columbus Art, Inc, Ned
Moore, free-lance artist; Jo-
seph V. Canzani, dean, Column
bus College of Art and Design,
and Gerald D. Fry, executive
director, tuberculosis Society.
Both exhibit and panel dis
cussion are open to the pub
lie.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30
Women Voters
Adopt New
Area Plan

The League of Women Vot-
ers of Columbus became a
metropolitan area league as
the result of a vote by its
members at the organizations
annual meeting.
This action will permit
league members who live in
the suburban areas to carry
out league study and action in
the communities where they
reside.
The local league will be call
ed the League of Women Vot-
ers of Metropolitan Columbus,
and its members will continue
to participate in state and ma
tional league. programs as
well as on the local level. The
Columbus League is one Of
the first in Ohio to take ac-
ton in becoming a metropol-
itan league.
The local program for Co
lumbus members adopted at
the annual meeting was "A
Study of the Public Library
Districts in Metropolitan Co
lumbus: the financing and adj
ministration of the libraries;
their relationship to each 9th
er and to the various school
libraries"
Those women who would
like to join in league activi.
ties can call the league office,
65 S. Fourth ST., Columbus,
Ohio.
Newly-elected officers in
clude: president, Mrs. Fritz
Saenger, 1858 Summit ST.;
first vice-president, Mrs. Burt
Schildhouse, 1893 Gaynor Rd.;
recording secretary, Mrs. Will
bur Crist, 239 Fairway Blvd;
corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Charles Meng, 100 Montrose
Ave. Elected to serve on the
board of directors are Mrs.
Louis Hillenbrand, 531 Brook
side Dr.; Mrs. Shepherd Liv-
Grant. 927 Caniff Rd.; Mrs.
Philip Pratt, 2451 Fishinger
Rd.; Mrs. Benjamin Gordon,
486 Beaver Rd., and Mrs.
Wayman Lawrence, 1857 Sun
bury Rd., Westerville.
Luncheon speaker at the
annual meeting was DR.. An
thony NemetZ.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30

in the time of wrath"
IN KEEPING WITH THIS
idea, Scripture pictures Our
Lord as sitting after He had
finished the work Of Re-
demption: OFFERENS HOS
TAM IN SEMPITERNUM
SEDIT IN DEXTERA DEL.
Our High Priest could sit
down because He had finish
ed the work the Father had
given Him. But this is not
the time of our sitting. That
will come only after I'VE have
spent our allotted Three Hours
in applying Redemption, not
only to our parishes but to
the world.
What are some practical
ways of being active in the
conservation of the world to
Christ
READ MASS OCCASIONAL.
LY for the propagation of the
Faith, as found in the missal.
The Church put it there that
we might transcend parochial,
diocesan and national inter
ests and take upon ourselves
the burden of bringing the
entire world to Christ.
SEND YOUR SURPLUS
Mass stipends to The Society
for the Propagation Of the
Faith. All Mass stipends sent
to the National Office are
forwarded to missionary bish-
ops for missionary priests.
EDUCATE A sEMINARIAN
that your priesthood may be
prolonged in time as we'll as
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30

Don't forget the Want Ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30

It's coverings, Inc IOcalIOn OF
each piece of furniture were
part of Divine Revelation. But
there was one thing missing.
What was it? A Chair!
There was a laver, a taber-
nacle light, censers, but there
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30

in eternity. You can educate
a seminarian for about $3.50
a year. How such a sacrifice
would make up for our fail
ings, for our sittings when
there should be standings!
WHEN THERE is HUNGER
in the world, feel it as your
own. While there is a man
in prison, see yourself behind
the bars. Africa and Asia are
part of your body" If one
member Of the Church Suf-
fers, the whole body suffers.
1t is important to under
stand that while each mis-
sionary society has its deserv-
ing needs the Holy Father, as
he said, is to be First and
principally aided"
Some missionary societies
are we'll cared for; others are
poor. Some come from rich
countries; others come from
impoverished nations. The
only way to equalize aid is
by giving to the Holy Father,
and this you do through The
Society for the Propagation
of the Faith. All aims given
to it go to the Vicar OF
Christ. May we hear from
you?
Your brother in Christ,
Fulton J. Sheen
National Director
You who are interested in
missionary activities through
out the world will want to
read MISSION, a bi-monthly
publication featuring stories,
pictures and details of our
Holy Fathers Missions. Send
a request to be put on our
mailing list along with your
sacrifice.
Cut out this column, pin
your sacrifice to it and mail
it to Most Rev. Fulton j.
Sheen, National Director of
the Society for the Propaga-
ton of the Faith, 366 Fifth
Avenue, New York TX, NY,
or your Diocesan Director
Very Rev. James Kulp, 246
East Town Street, Columbus,
IS. Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30

was no place
to sit down.
The reason:
the prize S t
W a S always
t o be on
his feet, &C
tive, moving
about, "ef-
fe Getting a
recon cilia a.
ton to God
wroth -
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30

of us are too busy for that"
He SAID ONE REcoG.
MED value of of religion in
treatmentof mental illness
is making an individual recog-
nize the dignity Of personal
identity"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-02
Desegregution Plans

est practical day"
AT the hearing last summer,
Collins Denny, Jr., counsel for
the board, said the 1860 order
had not been complied with be-
cause the schools were closed
and no funds were available for
I heir operation. The country's
public schools have been closed
since 1859 when the county board
of supervisors refused to approp-
riate funds for public schools
rather than operate them ON a
dcsegrcgatcd basis.
Meanwhile, a system of "pri-
vate schools, aided by county and
state funds, was opened for white
children. No schools were avail
able for Negro children.
Representing the Negro parents
and children in argument before
Judge Lewis court last summer
were NAACP General Counsel Ro-
bert L. Carter of New York and
S. w. Tucker of Richmond and
Emporia. attorney for the Virgin
ia State NAACP.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-02
New Convention
Organized y By
Baptist Group

Inc National Baptist Meeting
conVcnIns at Zion Baptist Church
cnded on a triumphant note stat
ca inc volunteer chairman Rev
l.: " Booth who is also pastor
a Zion Baptist Church, located
al oSo Glenwood Ave, Cincinnati.
'ohio' Delegates enrolled from IA
STATES on The first day of the meet.
ing and additional messengers
arrived before the close of the two
day session.
IN the first day session the
very crucial and dynamic decision
was reached to organize a new
convention to the pleasant sur
prise CT all who attended. The
discussion to organize was pre-
sided over by DR.. J. Raymond
henderson of Los Angeles. Calf.
Inc body voted TO enter into per.
manent organization and selected
Following persons to serve as It's
first officers:
PRESIDENT DR.. I. NJ. Cham
bers, Sr. president of the Con.
stilulIonal Baptist State Conven.
tIon OF California and pastor of
Zion Hill Baptist Church. Los
Angeles, Calif.) Vice President
Rev. l.. V. Booth pastor and
Zion Baptist Church, Cincinnati.
OnloG Secretary.Dr. J. Carl Nit
chell, pastor of the 10th. ST.
Baptist Church, Huntington, w.
Va. }; Treasurer-Dr Louis A.
Rawls, pastor of Tabernacle
Baptist Church, Chicago, IllJ;
Attorney-Mr. Williams w. Parker
(Antioch Baptist Church, Water
loo, Iowa..
Others officers to complete
the roster will be elected at
the next meeting which is sche-
duled to be held in Chicago in
the month of January at the
Tabernacle Baptist Church. The
new Convention was named: The
Progressive Baptist Convention of
America. One of the first major
moves of the new Convention was
the move to endorse and support
the newly organized Foreign Mis-
sion Bureau, USA., DR.. c. C..
Adams, Corresponding Secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-02

t~Viitinuvu nom raec IL
senVvi Dvaiu report vi NOV. III
.oiiIesoes tne iilIvinpelency vi
~ pIvyect lneir minds 10 Idct.
uai s.,uallUn beyond wnicn THESE
questivnndires SHOW exist IN the
Iounly."
according TO the boards sur
vcy, tlv pafenLS vi I,SUU Negro
ciiiiuren ana Oniy Is WHITE young
stcrs attcnu desesregaIed scnoois.
QueStiUnndlreS were sent To the
patents vi i,Ib4 Negro children
and l,l2y wnlte children.
The board supposed that any
plan filed by scnool board and
approved by the court is plan
vi some permanence and that
all concerned have some reason
TO place reasonable reliance
thereon.
rurtncr. the board asked per-
mission TO consider the matter
on the basis of these things which
now appear to be facts and to
make a report to the court con-
corning what now appears TO be
the best manner to open public
schools in the county. if funds
are made available for their OPP
Grafton, for those children whose
parents have indicated that they
will attend public schools, II they
are opened
Following hearing on the
NAACP suit TO compel the re-
opening of the schools OF Prince
Edward County, Judge Lewis
last Aug. %. issued an order
requiring the board to submit a
descgregation plan. Previously, IN
April. 1860, the court had direct
ed the Prince Edward school
board to make plans for the
admission of pupils in the ele-
mcntary schools of the county
without regard to race or color
and to receive and consider APP
plications to this end at the carlI-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-02

After that, a dash of modos,, :,
IN compound with buckelfuI
Of dccency. '"'
And then, add equal quarts
Oh patience. forebearancc. fore.
giveness and any item ON
winch we could lay our hands
10 help the patient keep his
temper under control
Another item, | think should
DC generous helping of tenn.
perance. badly needed in this
prescription. '
Last, in the hope of keeping
tne patient on the mend, | would
add a sufficient amount Of dill.
lgence and industriousness 70
'nis prescription; il would be
added with the suggestion that
ne keep busy producing or Gro.
atlng something beneficial 10 his
fcllowmen." "''
Inc patient, East reported
mas been taking the wrong med.
lcine known as snake oil" The
snake oil peddlers, slick char.
acters who know their business
nave been in the business for
centuries. East said
The patient likes snake oil
but 1t only deadens the pain
ne added. A lab check on il
shows the contents to be "epo.
centric thinking, used as a base
with equal parts of selfishness
concelt, arrogance, pride and
more than trace of downright
stupidity"
Said East: II cannot over.em.
phaslze the Importance of the
TACT the patient admits his i'll.
ness and that snake oil Just
might be an outmoded remedy
to which his addiction is sappinq
from his vital life blood. With.
out the recognition of this basic
TACT nothing short of surgery is
going to help.
And | feel it only fair to re-
mind the patient that the Fed
eral Government has the nee
essary instruments to operate.
by failing to face up to the
times in which we live, we fail
to give our children the things
which we want them to have"
he concluded.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-02
Church And Law
Leaders Seek
0emeney For 7

A delegation of eminent ma.
tional leaders, headed by Clar-
cncc Pickett of the American
Friends Service Committee. in
GLIDING DR.. Howard Schooner,
President, Chicago Theological
Seminary, RI. Rev. Edgar A. Love.
Bishop, Methodist Church of
Baltimore; DR.. John A. Mackcy,
President Emeritus of the Prince
ton Theological Seminary: Rev.
Walter Russell Bowie, DID,. Pro-
lessor Emeritus, Union THEOLOGY
cal Seminary and Episcopal Thee.
logical Seminary of Virginia; Or.
Edwin b. Henderson, past Prcsi-
dent. NAACP of Virginia; and Sc
vcral others were received we'd
ncSday, November 9Th, in the Of
IlceS of the Attorney General and
the White House for the purpose
ol presenting a national clcmency
petition in behalf of Carl Bradcn
and Frank Wilkinson.
These two men were jailed on
onc-ycar sentences last May in
consequence Of ga Supreme
Court decision which turned on
their defense Amendment, in the
course of their defiance of the
House Un-American Activities
Committee They had claimed
that the scope of their activity
was protected against the incur
Slons of the Committees ques.
Tons. Carl Braden is Field Re-
preventative of the Southern Con
terence Educational Fund, work
ing for indignation in the South.
and Frank Wilkinson in Field Re-
mlttee to Abolish the House I'm
American Activities Committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-02
CHUR RICH NEWS

Garry White, the Boy Won
der was resented IN a dramat.
lc an Mrsical Recital SUNDAY
cyon'nT vs. 'he Iefhqny Chorus
IF tae Ehneypr NME Church,
= MS a. Brush Kenneth Burnley
IS chairman; EsMe Harris, CO.
clairman and tn Rev. II. n.
Robinson is pastor
Holiday Fashion Flare viii
be presented al the Central
Y'VCA sunday, Dec. 3, az $3.50
~ IN The show is snnnsnrod BY
the Second Baptist Church. Mrs.
Svbil Green is general chairman:
Mrs Artie Walters is ch.char
man and Mrs. Bessie +. Ware IS
president.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-02
LaSor Sec y Mcmes
Youth (onsuicut

WASHINGTON, d. c.. - Secrc.
lary Of Labor Arthur j. Goldberg
announced the appointment vi
Herbert +. Salingcr, of Napa,
Calf, as Labor Department
eonsultant on youth employment.
Nh. Salingcr has been principal
of the Ridgcvicw Junior High
school for the last 4 years, scrv.
ing also as district coordinator of
teacher recruitment. lie original
ed and organized career nights"
N the Napa public schools and
was instrumental in developing
coordinated guidance and testing
programs at the elementary and
secondary school levels.
Earlier he was dean OF students
and controller in charge Of the
Napa Union High district extra
curicvIsr program.
Mr.. Salingcr is past chairman
and originator Of the Napa City
Secondary Administrators com
mittcc and is a past president of
the Napa County administrators
association. In 1857 he received
special recognition award from
he Napa Chamber of Commerce
for outstanding community scrv-
ice.
A graduate of Lowell High
School. San Francisco. Mr.. Sailing
or holds bachelor of arts de
gree from the University of Calf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-02
Rev. Ll Howell
is Peoples Speaker

Lead Me, Give Me- led by
Darrell Davis and song by the
congregation keynotcd The broad
cast from Peoples Community
Church over WClIB last Sunday
from II am. to II noon.
Scripture reading and the de-
c.logue WAS given by the assistant
pastor the Rev. Darncau V. Ste
Nart.
The scripture lesson was read
By the pastor the Rev Carlyle f.
Stewart.
The guest soloist. Vincent Tay-
Ion, sang There's Something
Within
The Rev. Darncau V. Stewart
preached on One More River
10 Cross
The Community Gospel Choir
furnished the music in songs UNI
der the direction of Daryl Davis
Mrs. Christine Stewart. was at
the pipc-organ in the choir loft.
Sunday Dee. 3 at 1890 am.
The guest speaker Will be the Rev.
: D. Howell. Of Los Angeles,
Calf. former pastor ST. Stephen
AM1 Church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-02

fear, embarrassment and other
psychological barriers.
In her best-selling book, THAT
Certain Something" which
Dell has just published as a
SOC paperback, she draws from
her rich store of anecdotes and
experiences to present a wise
and witty guide TO a fuller,
happier life.
Release the real you, she
urges. and "allow the breeze
of Self-confdcnce ard freedom
TO sweep through the whole
being" II won't be easy, but
for a real boost while working
on the overall job, try these
short cuts:
!. Get up happy.
2. Get organized.
8. Do one special thing Tor
someone else as a surprise.
4. Wipe out one prejudice a
day.
3. Force yourself TO do one
thing you've been embar-
rassed to do in the past.
o. Read something WORTH
while for at least fifteen
minutes each day.
z. Spend five minutes analyz-
ing your quilts and fears
and check them for reality.
y. Have faith in a power be-
yond yourself.
y. Resolve TO hold your tenn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-02

nr ~ r i'ancy pastor, Dex-
ter Avenre Baptist was guest
speaker Sunday at the Good
Street Bariist Church, Dallas. the
Rev {. w. W Clark, pastor.
An Appreciation Tea was
"'vcn fr Mrs. a ID James, wife
Of the pastor at Unity Baptist
Cvrch Sunday afternoon at the
home cf Airs. Lucia Abrams,
1888 Praire
The Church Usher Board Union
entertained and served dinner
20 thn Mothers at PHYLLIS Wheat
ley Home THANKSGIVING Day.
David Allcp IS president of the
Usher Board Union.