davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-12
DEATH TAKES
 ELTON oUTWATER

Elton Outwater, B, passed away Saturday at the hospital.
 He is the son of Ruby Out water and is survived by two children. His brothers Arthur, Percy and Don reside in Nome; another brother, Walter, was brought here this morning by Rev. Amundson from Wales; AL fred lives cut of town; sister Angeline, Nome; Lillian, Anchor age; Emma is stateside.
 Funeral arrangements are being made and are to be announced later. Burial will be from the Covenant Church.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-12
TO ATTEND MEETING

Conrad Potter, Superintendent of Nome School, leaves on We'd nesday to attend Board of Di- rectors meeting of the High School
 Athletic Assn, of which he is
 vice president. The meeting is
 called to fina1ize revisions in the activities constitution covering Western Alaska high schools. He will be taking in the tournament also.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-12
NOME BETHEL BASKETBALL SERIES IS CANCELLED

Nome was ready. Nome School was ready. The Nome Nanooks were ready but the weather made it impossible for Pilot Dick Galleher to make the flight to Bethel and bring back the Bethel High School basketball team last weekend.
 Due to the 1ateness of the sea- son and the fact that the Nan0ols will be out of town this week at Eielson, the game has been cancelled for the season.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-12
FOR MUSIC LOVERS

Thursday, Feb. 22, music lovers may enjoy the second film in a series of three concerts by Leon ard Berstein and the New York Philharmonic Orchestra, which is presented in the Multipurpose lRoom of the school at 800 pm. The filmed concert is for adults
 only and there is no charge, being
 given through the courtesy of ths 1 school and Rev. Bob Leight.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-12
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Edward Muktoyuk, Frieda Olanna, Arlene Agloinga, Hannah Teayoumeak, Janet Jones, Aurora Escholt.
 Discharged: Roy Woods, Lloyd Kimaktoak.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-12
A BETHEL PEOPLE TO MAKE CHARTER TRIP TO NOME ON MARCH 3nD

March 3rd is the date am nounced for a charter trip of A Bethel residents including town basketball team.
 The group plans io remain overnight, it was announced, re- turning to Bethel on Sunday.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-12
Best Groor1led

Best Groomed
 JoAnn Croell was judged best groomed girl and Tex Chunn best groomed boy in Nome High at the annual High School Good Grooming Week Dance held last week.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-12
School operetta

School 0peretfa
 March 26 is the date for a grade school operetta, Why the Garden Quarreled", directed by Leland Barber with 12O students parti- cipating in fancy costumes.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-12
Dental Iealth Winners

Raymond Scott, Michael O'Con- nor and James Kelliher were an- nounced as winners of the Dental Health Contest held here with students from the 4th, 5th and 9th grades competing.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-12

Letter-sixe and Legal File Folders
 Available at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-12

Monday. February I2. 1882
Evening star., 1962-04-13
APIS. UNFURNISHED-VA.

ADAMS HOUSE - Excel. loo, minis
from CIA, Pent., Fl. Myer, 3 Minis.
from Key Bridge. Direct bus Serv-
ice to main Navy and downtown
Washington. Unusually lge. 2-hed
rm. apts. Reasonable rent. Full
air-cond., elev.. off-street parking.
Small. quiet, well maintained bldg
in beaut., Arlington County. From
Adams st, right on N. Adam,
to 20l6. RES. MGR, Apt. 405
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-26
NAACP FASHION
SHOW AT EkS

Want to see the new styles for
the rest of the season or get a
peek at the coming spring fash
ions7 You should plan to see the
fashion show sponsored by the
Maricopa County branch of the
NAACP, scheduled Sat-, Jan.27
at the W. H. Patterson Elks
Lodge. 1907 S. Seventh Ave.
Local participants who will ap-
pear are Mesdames Thelma
Mann. Teresa Littleton, Hazel
Williams, Eva Nealy. Bertha
Solomon. Ludea Williams, and
Miss Loottie Butts.
Male togs will be worn by
Messrs. Robert Moore. William
Dickey. and James Nabors.
Korrick's, Hanny's and Cold
waters Stores will provide some
of the clothes which will be
shown.
AS an added attraction, Mrs.
Marguerite Belafonte will ap-
pear. A dance will round out
the evenings program of enter
tainment.
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-26
18TH ANNUAL MEMS
DAY PLANNED SUNDAY

First Institutional Baptist
Church. ll4l E. Jefferson will
hold its 18th annual Mems Day,
Sunday, Jan. 28. Services are
scheduled at II am, 2 pm and
7 pm.
Rev. A. G. Kendrick will give
a special sermon and at the
evening service he will be fea-
tured soloist in a musical pro-
gram.
A fellowship dinner will be
served beginning at 2 pm. Dona-
tion $3.50. The public is invited
to attend this annual church pro-
gram.
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-26
JACKIE ROBINSON IN
HALL OF FAME NOW

Jackie Robinson, the all-time
favorite baseball star who was
the first Negro to play in big
league ball was voted in as q
member of the select group of
players in the national Hall of
Fame.
Breaking the race barrier with
the Brooklyn Dodgers, Jackie
won acclaim with his even-
tempered feats despite hostile
players and fans. He won sew
eral valuable player titles and
upon retirement became the vice
president of a restaurant chain.
Jackie Robinson entered the
national sports limelight in lo47
when Branch Hickey, Dodger gen.
eral manager signed him from
the Montreal triple A circuit.
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-26
SISTERS REUNITED
AFTER as YEARS

Mrs. Nellie Barnes, 4537 S.
l8 Place welcomed her sister,
Mrs. Mary Anderson of Eagle
Lake, Texas, to the valley re-
Gently. They were reunited after
As years.
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-26

THIS GROUP FEZ-WEAR gentlemen sponsored its annual
ustrous Poentate Ball the Masonic Temple Jefferson
last Saturday.
Pictured above officers and members of hriners of Mosem
Temple 79. from left Messrs. l. C. Caldwell,
Christopher of the ard
Walter Rsby raban S. c. Boyer usrious and
James Christopher and deputy of the desert.
Back from left includes Messrs Henry Curry Ivory MGee
Milton Lewis poentate Arthur Rosser Johnny Barber and
Jessie Davis. Fhoto-Bobby Heard.
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-26

TEACHER VISITS UTAH
Miss Crystal Townsend, local
teacher who resides at 200l w.
Jefferson recently returned from
a visit with her parents. Rev.
and Mrs. Thomas j. Townsend of
Salt Lake City. Utah.
Miss Townsend said highlights
of her trip included hearing the
Salt Lake City Oratorio and Or
chestra perform THE Messiah.
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-26
SAMMY DAVIS PLANS
MOVIE ABOUT BLAND

NEW YORK Sammy Davis.
Jr., has made plans for his
first independent movie based on
the life of James A. Bland. the
first Negro minstrelman, who's
credited with writing Garry Me
Back to Ole Virginny," instead
of Stephen Foster.
Frank Sinatra has agreed to
appear in the production.
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-26

DAUGHTERS OF lSS Moslem Court ZIG. auxiliary of the
Shriners attended the annual nusrous Potenates Ball held
last Saturday night at the Masonic Temple.
Shown above from left Mesdames Rosa Curry inside
Hattie recorderess Ollie Mae Christopher, deputy
Davis commanderess Mr. Milton Lewis noble advisor;
Lena Rsby depu Lizzie Barber and Opes Tapp
recorderess Phoo-Bobby Heard.
SUBSCRIBE NOW. THE BEST WEEKLY
NEWSPAPER YOU'VE EVER READ 80.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
7'I!l;E2;I oSST:)

wants to look older, so he stages cam
paign for eye glasses. Donna Reed stars.
q PERRY MASON.
Mystery l Hour. "The Case of the
Playboy PugiIist" A wealthy sportsman
teams with veteran fight trainer to
build up young boxer, but murder ends
the partnership. Mark Roberts, Gary
Lockwood and Robert Armstrong are
featured.
$50 q DR.. KILDARE.
Drama. l Hour "The Visitors" The
son John cassavetes) of visiting dgni7
tary from behind the Iron Curtain, be-
comes III, but his accompanying doctors,
fearing failure, pass the case to 0rs. Kill
dare and Gillespie.
Thursday Listinss Cont. on Next Pose
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-23

TRIAL BY VIOLENCE These the charred remains of the
$4,000 brick of C. Smpkns president the
NAACPs Shreveport La branch. DR.. Smpkns, longtime civil
rights crusader this weeks 81 shall the struggle
dynamite bomb damaged per nearly completed home
Dr. Smpkns his home office and furniture.
threatening Authorities have reported
no progress as yet.
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-23
PHILLIES END
TEAM RACE BIAS

PHILADELPHIA The Phil
adelphia Phillies reluctantly be-
came the last team to end biased
training facilities in Florida.
A. Leon Higginbotham, presi-
dent of the local NAACP, ad-
vised John Quinn, business man.
ager and Robert Carpenter. own
er both of whom had insisted
nothing could be done that the
branch would picket the clubs
home games.
1T is obvious" the NAACP
official said, ''the Phillies
could obtain integrated housing
facilities for their Negro ball
players if they we're willing to
fight for them just as the other
ball clubs have done"
After reminding the teams
officials that ''the matter has
been studied but no results have
been Obtained" the NAACP
called for action.
Mr.. Carpenter ''is up at bat
and there is no need for him
to strike out on this ISSUE" the
NAACP said.
Within "a hours, the teams
quarters were changed from Sc
gregated Clearwater, Fla, hotel,
to an integrated Tampa Bay
motel.
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-23
Negro History Notes
FIRST NEGRO PAPER PUBL ISHED
IN THE UNITED STATES IN 1927

The BacktoAfrica Movement has had
than John B. Russwur graduate of Bowdoin College
He is said to be the first Negro receive college degree
is today the United jamaica
however. received degree from Cambridge in 1898.
In March 1927 Russwurm founded with collaboration Samuel
Cornish the first Negro newspaper. FREEDOMS
The forth the
North in behalf of his brother the
South At first Russwrm opposed colonization
changed his opinion and urged Negroes go Africa
was convinced that Negroes could expect very
America, which aboitionst
censured him and called him rncoat,
his position
Speaking behalf of the Maryland Society," he said
We have examined carefully the different
for egro) benefit believe the masses
half efficiently the coast
of Africa"
RussWrm left the United
tuny what believed century ahead
OF Marcus Carvey Unlike Carvey Russwurm lived
Africa and died there He figure Negro ed
ucation Africa and the
Governor Of the Colony Cape Paas
He died in 1885, mourned by leaders o races.
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-23
GSM ANNOUNCES
22 MONARCH WINNERS

Twenty-Five field representa-
tives of Golden State Mutual Life
Insurance Co.. won top individ-
ual honors in the company's 1861
production campaign which began
Jan. and ended Dec. 81, 1861.
They received cash awards and
lapel pins.
The highest award, "The Man
of the Year." went to Edward
w. Ford for an Unprecedented
fourth time. Ford. a Golden State
Mutual veteran of "a years, is
the only field representative to
win the coveted award more than
oke.
Other winners of the Monarch
Award" +" GSM's highest individ-
ual honor for production persis-
tency and business conservation,
include:
Arizona: Alexander Bagley and
Frank Huff of Phoenix.
California: Roy w. Spencer,
Wesley Steels, Herbert McCles-
ter, Lee Pierson of Los Angeles;
John F. Curry and Walter Lam
dry of Sacramento; Walter Free
man of Vallejo; Willie Kimmones
of Oakland; Leon Pendleton and
Earl Key of Berkeley.
Texas: Mrs. Mary Russell and
Mrs. Lille Kyles of Dallas; Louis
Thompson and Bobby Jackson of
Houston: Walter Scourton of
Beaumont: Willie Ford of TYLER:
Lee Jones and Mrs. Rosie v.
Houston of Fort Worth.
Washington: Barney Hilliard of
Seattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
q CANDID CAMERA.

Candid Interviews. Comedian Waly Cox
tries to persuade several husky seamen
to go on a diet of sunflower seeds and
watercress; other features. DunUard
Kirby. host.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
ll;30 ca COMMENT.

Public Affairs "FIyns Tigers" Some
of the original members of the famous
group will be on hand for discussion.
Also interview with Mrs. Clair chennauIt
1900 "a FOLLOW THAT MAN.
Crime. Ralph BeIIamy stars
l2:l5 q THIRTEENTH HR. DRAMA.
"The Night at vordens." Craig Stevens.
Jean Byron
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-15
To receive
habits at
Springs

Eight postulants from the
Columbus diocese will be
among the 20 young women
to receive the Dominican ha.
bit at st. Mary of the Springs,
Tuesday, June 19, $3.50 am.
BISHOP CLARENCE G. Is
Senmann will preside at the
ceremony at which the Rev.
erend j. A. Manning, O.P.
will preach.
The postulants are Anita
Burke SISTER M. Ricarda),
Connie Davis SISTER Maria
Theresa, Margaret Mary Gu
70 SISTER Mary Abraham),
Mary Lou Hindes Sister M.
Marguerite), and Barbara
Orlos Sister Mary Blaise),
all of Columbus; Patricia
Newark; Patricia Munroe
(Sister M. Dorothea) of Mt.
Vernon; and Patricia Ann
Colopy (Sister M. Anastasia)
Of GAINESVILLE.
The novices will remain
at the motherhouse for fur
Their spiritual and profession
al formation in preparation
for the community's apostle
late which extends to eight
states.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-15
Pope sees Council as answer
to aspirations of mankind

his genius and energies alone,
to allay the anxieties, dis
perse the fears and over
come the weakness that con-
stantly threaten to overpower
him.
I'VE SAY MORE specifi-
cally that there is something
like a lament that rises out
of practically all the NANTES
tations of contemporary lit.
eature. We say that the pow
erful ones of earth admit
that they do not know how
to raise man up and trans
port him to that condition
of happiness and prosperity
which continues to be the
goal Of his tireless research.
''It is providential and
quite n .ural that the Church
should raise its solemn per-
suasive voice and should of
fer to all men the comfort
of that doctrine and Of that
Christian coexistence which
is a preparation for the splen-
doris Of the eternal joy for
which man was made"
The Pope then outlined
certain characteristics of the
coming council.
1t will not be a complete
review of Catholic teachings.
he said, "but special atten-
ton will be given to those
points which refer to fund.
amental truths, which are
in conflict with the contra.
dictions Of modern thought,
the results of old errors
which are now expressed diff
ferently."
HE FORECAST the council
as showing mankind "the
steadfastness of the apostolic
creed, proclaimed by an i'm
menSe assembly, with the ex-
perience Of a doctrinal illus
tration which is almost uni
versal. and in a vision Of the
whole body (of Catholic
teaching) responding more to
the spirit of modern times"
The Pope said he is under
no illusions about what the
council will accomplish. "'The
Church does not expect to
witness every day the mirac.
ulous Transformation worked
in the apostles and in the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-15

VATICAN CITY, NC
Pope John XIII has
forecast that the Second
Vatican Council will be
an answer to the aspira-
tons of men which science
has failed to solve.
HIS HOPES for the council
which opens next October
IL were voiced in a 40-min-
ute discourse he gave during
a Solemn Mass in st. Peters
Basilica on Pentecost Sunday.
Speaking to a congregation
of more than $4,000 people,
the Pope said:
with a sense Of conf
dent expectation we are wit
Messing today a new phenom-
enon. It is certain that -
with distances almost elimi-
mated, with the road open
to the conquest of space,
with the progress of scientif-
lie research and the advance
ment of technical production
we perceive now in man
an unexpected and truly sur
prising state of mind.
"We believe that we can
say that the man of study and
of action in this afflicted
century - afflicted by two
world wars and by countless
other conflicts Of different
kinds - is not so confident
in himself and in his con-
quests. He is not so certain,
as he was in the 18th and
10th centuries, of being able
to achieve happiness on
earth. He is still less conf
de-. of being able, through
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-15
Director

DR.. JONAS sALK, seen
here in the laboratory,
will direct the Salk insti-
tute for Biological Studies
being built at San Diego,
Calf. The American peo-
pie will be given an OPP
portunity to contribute
to a SIS million Salk Insti-
tute Building Fund Cam
paign, sponsored by The
N ational Foundation
through the March of
Dimes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-15
To attend
convention

Four officers of Columbian
Squires Bishop Ready Circle
871 will attend the organiza-
TONS upcoming convention in
Cincinnati.
They are: Jeff Page, chief
squire; Mike Close, bursar
squire; Tom Smith, notary
squire; Jack Smith, publicity
director.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-15

disciples at the first Pente-
cost. 1t does not expect it,
but it works for this and
prays God constantly for a
renewal of that wonder"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-15
Revised CCD
manual issued

A revised Manual Of the
Parish Confraternity Of Chris
ton Doctrine is now available
as a guide for all Confratern-
ity activities. 1t was prepared
by the National Center Of the
CCD in Washington, DC, and
produced by st. A~nthOny's
Guild in Paterson. NJ.
Among the new features
and those which have been
given greater emphasis is this
tenth edition Of the Manual
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-15

are Spiritual Formation Of
Confraternity members, the
recruitment and training of
lay teachers, the K~erygmatic
approach to teaching the faith,
and special instruction out.
lines for the gifted.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-15
Begin stamp
drive

The staff and guilds at St.
Ann Hospital in Columbus
this week began collecting
trading stamps with which
they hope to acquire a car
for the nuns at the institution.
Anyone with stamps to
contribute is asked to contact
Mrs. George Wheeler, AM. 2
1879, or to leave them at the
hospital.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-15
Information
class set

An information class for
non-Catholics and Catholics
will begin at z am, June 19.
The class will meet twice a
week on Tuesdays and Thurs
days and will continue
throughout the summer.
Everyone is invited. New
man Hall is located at 1916
Iuka Ave, one block east Of
High Street and 10Th Ave.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-15
To offer.
High Mass

Father Robert Groth a II S,
recently ordained PINE mis-
Sionary, will be celebrant at
a High Mass at 10 am. July
l in st. John the Baptist
Church in Columbus. A recep-
ton will follow at the parish
hall.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-15
Lunch bill passes

WASHINGTON - The House has passed by a vote of
$40 to II a bill to revise the formula for apportioning cash
assistance funds under the National School Lunch Act. The
measure goes to the Senate.
The bill also includes a new method for dividing a states
share of cash assistance funds between public and private
schools.
ALLEGATIONS of funds would be based on the number of
so-called Type A %luncheons served in schools, rather than on
enrolment as in the present program.
Type A lunches include a half pint of milk, a protein
rich food, fruits and vegetables, bread and butter or a forti-
fled margarine.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-15
Missions closed

VIENTNIAE, Laos-Advances by ~procommunist Pathet Lao
troops during May in this southeast Asian trouble spot have
forced the closing of most of the mission stations of the
Vientniane apostolic vcoriate.
OF the Sees SO major mission stations with a resident
priest, II have been closed. Also forced to shut down we're
l08 of 13 secondary mission stations and % of 80 schools.
More than a third of the vicariate's CathoicS-5,709 of
15,256-have been cut off from contact with missionaries.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-15
Issues Mass book -.

MARQUETTE, Mich. - The Diocese of Marquette has
published a Community Mass Book" to aid the people in
reciting Mass prayers in English and Latin and in singing.
parts at the Mass, replaces one in use since 1859 when this
diocese launched its Mass participation program.
Catholics at nearly all parishes in the diocese recite the
Gloria, Greed, Sanctus, Agnus Del and the Domino non sum
dignus in English. Latin is used for the short response to the
celebrsnt and for the Paer Noster.
The people sing four hymns at Mass: at the beginning,
during the offertory. at the Communion and at the conclu-
sion.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-15
Retreat filled

AULKNER Md. - Invitations to a Catholic conducted
retreat here drew such heavy response from Protestant clergy
men that the reservation list has been closed.
Fiftyfour ministers, including % Episcopalans, have ac-
cepted invitations to attend the second annual retreat for
Christian Clergymen, to be held at Loyola-onPotomac re-
treat house from August Is to Is.
Besides the Episcopalians, nine Lutheans, eight Metho-
distS, three Presbyterians, two United Church of Christ Mini
sters, and nine clergyman from other denominations have
accepted invitations to attend the retreat.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-15
BUYERS LANCASTER GUIDE
MOTOR FREIGHT

GAFFNEY MOTOR FREIGHT,
Inc. Warehousing - SOL S. High
st. Dial OIL. 3-0871 in Lancaster.
Columbus Phone CA. 4-3193.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-15

LONDON-Brtain's three big national Catholic weekly
newspapers are down to two, with the merger of the Catholic
Times and Universe.
The circulation of the Catholic Times was reported this
year to be about 10000 and the Universe about 100000. The
Catholic Herald, the other major weekly, has about 10000
circulation. All are published in London.
The merger announcement said that the new paper will
be called the Universe and Catholic Times. Several senior
staff members of the Times will join the Universe staff and
a number of regular features of the Times will now be printed
in the combined publication.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-15

VATICAN TY-Po John XIII has warned that
without Gods help the world can become a place of "stil
more bloody battles and still deeper sorrows"
The Pope referred particularly to the danger of war,
which he called "a conflict which could annihilate all the
good that humanity possesses
To avoid this tragedy, Pope John urged everyone ITO
live on earth in constantly greater accord with the Divine
Will, never forgetting our ultimate goal, which is heaven"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-15
To open neW campus -.

MT. ST. JOSEPH, Ohio-The College of Mount st. Joseph
will open its new $2 million campus here in September.
All eight buildings of the new campus are now virtually
complete.
The liberal arts college for women is conducted by
Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-15
AROUND
WORLD
Call for peace

O
PARIS-A statement appealing for an end to the terror
ism in Algeria has been addressed to Europeans of that coun-
try by the Cardinals of France.
In their joint message, the six Cardinals said: "We APP
peal to all men of good will to cease or to cause to cease
these killings without name ana nearly without number. They
are unworthy of Christianity of civilization"
A just solution to the Algerian problem was sought from
all responsible parties in the Cardinals statement, which also
asked all Catholics to pray to the Sacred Heart on behalf
of public welfare.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-15
Respect Mary Graham ).

CHCAGO-Baptist evangelist Billy Graham told the
opening session of his Chicago Crusade that Protestants
should pay more attention to the Blessed Virgin Mary.
Il believe as Professionals" he said during his opening
talk in Mccormick Place, I'VE have made too little of Mary.
"She was chosen by God to receive the Little Baby, the
Baby sent by God His Father and it was Christ who died
on the Cross for our SINS"