davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23

the Holy Fathers Missions, you
will be sent one blessed by me.
Egotism is unawareness of 9th
er people. 1t is only the selfish
who are unconscious of the
needs of the missions GOD
LOVE YOU to Mr.. and Mrs. G.
w. who gave up cigarettes dur
ing Lent to send $40 to the Holy
Fathers Missions and now hope
to make it a monthly sacrifice
=. A missionary expelled from
China after spending many
months in prison was asked if
he was i'll treated. His answer
was, Not bit. All the good peo-
pie are in JAIL" Interested
in an annuity plan which will
pay you high interest rates while
you live, and pay you eternal
merit after your death by Civ
ing the principal to the Holy
Fathers Missions? Write for de-
tails to address below.
A woman recently died who
read the God Love You" col
umn for a year but in her selfish
life never made any sacrifice
for the Holy Fathers Missions.
She raised such a disturbance
in the lower regions, an angel in
vestigated. She said: Il did good
on earth. | once gave an onion
to a beggar." The angel looked
up the books and found she was
right. The angel said: Il will LET
down the onion from heaven and
you can pull yourself up" She
started going up. Other souls
seeing her leave, clung to the
onion too and she pushed them
away, saying, LET go! Let gol
It's my onion" With that she
slipped back where her selfish
ness had brought her. Moral:
Cut out this column. send no on
ions but pin your sacrifice to it
and send to the MOST REVER-
END FULTON ]. SHEEN, Ma
tionai Director of The Society
for the Propagation of the Faith,
109 +. 38th Street, New York
Is, New York, or your Diocesan
Director, Reverend James Kulp,
246 f. Town Street, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23
FATHERS DAY

After a First Mass sermon, when
the preacher had lauded the mother
of the young priest, poor Dad just
had TO get In a word: Remember,
am his father" Do honor to your
fathers, living or dead, on FA.
THEIRS DAY, June is. We send,
al your asking, our beautiful three
color GIFT CARD, telling him
Mass Is being offered or q sacred
article has been given to a poor
chapel for his intentions. Won't
you write in?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23

DOVER - Thirty-three second
grade pupils from St. Joseph's par
ish received their first Holy Com
munions last Sunday with the
Rev. David Dressman celebrant
of the Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23
PURE BODY

Mary wrapped the Sacred Body
of Jesus In swaddling clothes at
Bethlehem. Joseph of Arimathea
gave Him q shroud Of whitest
linen on Calvary. Can you give SIS
for q set of altar linens for the
Eucharistic Body of Jesus on the
altar of the new Shrine Chapel Of
Our Lady of Fatima, which we are
now building for the Sisters of the
Destitute at Alwaye. India?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23
MC.W.C. NEWS SERVICE)


The Spanish view of Church
State relations is not the only one
compatible with Catholic doctrine.
To assert that ii is would be un-
fair to American Catholics, leav-
ing them open to charges of hy-
pocrisy in their advocacy of re-
ligious freedom for all.
This is the gist of replies by two
us. Catholic editors to statement
by EccleSid, official organ of Span
ish Catholic Action, that their pub
lications committed real doctrin-
al errors against the Pontifical En-
cyclicals" in commenting on pas
toral letter of His Eminence Pedro
Cardinal Segura y Saenz, Arch
bishop of Seville. His letter oppos-
ed moves to liberalize civil restric-
tions against Spanish Protestants.
The Rev. Robert c. Hartnett,
ST., editor of America, one of the
two publications Ecclesia named,
said that "just as Spanish religious
journals vindicate the particular
applications of Catholic teaching
on church-state relations judged
best for Spain, so American Cath
olic journals vindicate the applica-
tion judged best for the United
States.
at so happens that Spanish pro-
nouncements have caused non
Catholics here to be extremely sus-
picious of the long-range political
aims of the Church in the United
States" Father Hartnett continued.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23

for children Uness little child
into the kingdom heaven eternal
Mary
In
mother gathered
sister them
keep starving
will them
and do make
That which
friends
"BUON PIPPo": That's Philip Ne
Good St Philip would before and
salute the seminaans passing by Hail flowers of the mars In
dollar monthly of
SOSTOMS Club for the education of Near East priests? Write
CHRYSOSTOMS?" 5000
q Near East missionary. Perhaps adopt
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23
-God Love You-
Holy Fathers OiUn Society
Aids 100000 Missionaries

Man can hide
fir o m God as
Adam did, but
God cannot be
hid. We may
close our eyes
to the sun, but
the lig ht is
still there
GO d LO V E
YOU to M. w.
Il am enclos
ing a check for
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23
Says Church Harmed

"These suspicious cause great
harm TO the Church in America.
We believe that our brethren in
Spain should know this because
we believe it is one of the circum-
stances to be taken into considera-
tion in reaching decisions in Spain.
We feel they are entitled to know
on what grounds we defend the
principle of religious liberty-not
as matter of mere expediency but
as compatible with the teaching of
the Church.
THAT is why we suggested that
'one can argue that in the situa-
ton of the world at large, religious
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23

GODS OWN WANT ADs++Fher Joseph Hyek begs for
much needed complete his little chapel
His desperately people putting with their hands,
ShTine?+##Faher Hygnus
Father named after the popes
5000 for FAYUAf
Egypt They hundred
have their House of God*** Sisters
begging for $40 for FIRST COMMUNION OUTFIT
little child for Its happe day. Please help them
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23

ULON OE TIE n
The beauty of Our Lady's Chapel
AouSe.
his GARMENTS: When the
priest stands at the Altar he is
robed In the Kings garments. Can
ron give $50 for a set?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23

Mothers Day was the date for
the annual First Communion for
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Mass Producers Are Becoming More Courageous
By Glodys Miller

Limited wall space, few fire.
places, the desire to have q room
that isn't the exact counterpart
] of every other. has inspired de-
signerS to create new arrangement
patterns.
Versatile designs can be ar
] ranged against the only large wall.
They can be built up dramatically.
!. If necessary, by stacking decora-
tive pieces on top of the main
group. Easy chairs and ci1aise
, tongues can then be placed at
right angles to the group and to
other walls or windows to create
logical arrangement for. converse
ton and comfort.
AS furniture designers delved
! into the problems Of today's living
in their desire to serve those who
truly wanted comfortable, work.
able homes, they found definite
need for changing the habits Of
people.
The homemaker who had little
opportunity to purchase furniture
was not prepared in experience or
Judgment to break the established
pattern. The manufacturer and
the stores feared the change.
They preferred the safe haven OF
doing what has been done"
AS always happens, few daring
souls took the lead.
Versatile new groups Of chests
and cabinets and individual pieces
have become far more practical
than the set suites of yesteryear.
These pieces have been planned
to meet expanding family prob
lens. They are equally at home
in living room, dining room, bed
room or foyer. And as you move
from apartment to small home to
larger home, each piece may be
used differently. but almost equally
well.
After the first designers made
the break, others quickly followed
and each introduced some fresh
detail, some new Interpretation toI
the overall plan.
The first froups were done. Of
course, by the smaller and more
expensive manufacturers who
know there are always a few ad-
venturesome souls who will buy
the unusual.
Later. mass-producerS got into
the field. also.
One new group Of interchange
able pieces is in the popular price
field. Walnut and blond metal
veneers provided the finish in
which the group is made.
!. The chests and cabinets are
the same height and depth so
that they may be used horizon
tally, and. in some instances.
stacked to build a vertical tall
piece such as a highboy, a break
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Fisher to Tuke Course

Arthur Fisher, sales manager
for Sidney z. Mensh and Co. viii
attend q two-week course in real
estate appraisal at Massachusetts
Institute Of Technology at Cam
bridge. Mass. The course Is spon-
sored by the American Institute
lof Real Estate Appraisers and
starts Monday.
Evening star., 1952-07-12

front or a room divider. The
mitered drawers have a flush fit.
The bracer-blocks strengthen in
ner construction and the drawer
guides provide smooth action.
Adding handsome accent as well
as functional utility are the
elongated drawer pulls, which
feature carved-out fingertip re-
cesses. Placed at the very bottom
and the extreme top drawers. two
pulls give the appearance of one.
The graceful flattery Of tam
bour doors adds distinction to
some of these designs. In others,
doors of wood-baeked Madagascar
cloth offer texture contrast to
polished wood finishes.
Ideas for stretching the home
furnishings budget are given in
Gladys Miller's booklet No. 402,
Evening star., 1952-07-12

obtain q copy. send 10 cents and
Ia Scent stamp to her. p. o. Box
SO. Times Square Station. New
York SO, N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-07-12


Of
bits $
Evening star., 1952-04-04
l7-Inch Table Model

l7-Inch Table Model
sl99.95
plus tox
You get good reception even in "weak sig
nal" areas. There's less Snow interfer-
ence and pictures are bright and clear on
the 15O-Sq. inch screen.
Evening star., 1952-04-04

17-Inch Table Model
1895
plus tex, warrenty
The ebony cabinet resists burns, stains and
scratches. Measures 1894" wide, 18" high,
1874" deep. With the new Admiral features.
Evening star., 1952-04-04

2O-Inch Table Model
s249.95
plus tex
Camera View" tube presents pictures as
the camera sees them no cutoff COR
ners. Mahogany or blond simulated leather
case.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Remember:

Remember:
YOUR GIFTS for SERVICEMEN
and WOMEN OVERSEAS (APO or
FPO) must be in regular mail by
November 18th. ). air mail by Novem.
Der 18th -. to reach them by Christ.
mas.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
3-piece bedroom suite
1890

It's solid maple with q light, mellow
finish and styled in gracious trodi-
tionoI design. Fine King construction
includes smooth operating, center
guided drawers, handsome "on-
tiqued" brosses and superb detailing.
Three suite pieces are footIess Irwin
or double size) bed, dresser and mir
ror and chest all at this very
special suite price.
Additional open stock pieces:
Night table with drower------25.O0
Chest on 114.OO
Vanity -------------------yO
Double size bookcase heodboord,
$3.50
W6L-Bedroom Furniture, Fifth
Floor .. also Bethesdo-Chew Chase
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
Social and Personal
X ST. PAUL

-
Correction Miss Jean nurand, daughter Of Mrs Jessie
Sweat 1909 Carroll Ave, is happily employed in Hollywood
Calf and plans make California her home In last weeks
Drand was named the daughter Of Mr. aud Mrs
Foucha Sonon, ga Roudo Ave, which incorrect
Breaks Wrist; Richard Sweat, Of Mrs Jessie Sweat
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
DletIeiOnS Enjoy Twin
City Hospitality

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Howard,
Sl6 f. 80 st. entertained several
of the delegates To the 3Ith an
nuAI American Dieticians Conven-
ton. Their guests at dinner were !,
MesdRmes Lucille Maddux; as
Sistant chief dietician at the Vet
Grams hospital in Tuskegce: Ma
riannA Davis, dietiCian at Tus-
kegce; Fannie McInge. Hulda
Owens; teachers at Tuskegee Ia
stitue and Evelyn Terry. director
OF home economies at Savannah
State Tea hers College in SAvRn.
nah. Ca.
Later In the evening. the Ho-
wards served a delicious buffet
supper to their dinner guests and
Messrs. and MesdameS, Clifford
Rucker, John Maxwell Sr.. James
Bailey and Mesdamcs Lottie Hyde
and Lula Ridley, u Of Minnesota
student from Calf
Mesdamcs Howard Davis and
Maddux are sorority sisters, be-
longing to the Zcta Phi Beta So
rority.
Howard Is a former teacher at
TuSkegce.
Other delegates To the dieticiRns
convention were: Mesdames, Flor
ence Nance Homer, st. Phillips
hospital st. Louis, Mo. DR. EliE.
abeth Durham, Virginia State col.
lcge. Georgia White. and Marian
Sewell Of Howard y. Of Washing
ton. d. G., also Esther Williams
Of St Mary's hospital In Kansas
City, Mo.
The Delegates said they enjoyed
the hospitality Of the Twin CitianE
Mrs. Evelyn Rcnfro Terry IN n
native OF Red Wing. MINI. and
her family have been life long
friends Of the Robert -. MouldcnE,
3S4S Fourth Ave. 50 Mrs. Terry
spent most Of her free time with
the Mouldsns in their home
Mrs, Terry In a cousin Of Mr.
Bruce Lucas. 1881 wayzAta Blvd
The dicticians left Saturday, e.
Oct. 20 for their homes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
Huttlo POuFl Smith
WadG lnmun Johnson

Miss Hattie Pearl Swift, dAught-
er Of Mrs Amanda Swift Of Louis
Ullc Ky. became the bride Of Mr..
Inman Johnson. son Of Mrs. Gen.
eva johnson of AnRdRrho. Okla
on Saturday, oct Is at eight p. M.
In st James AME church. The
ceremony was performed by the
pastor, Rev J G. Dixon.
Mrs. Bertha Lewis King played
the wedding march and Mr. Brad,
ford Benncr sang. because
The bride was lovely In q white
bsllcrina length ChRntilly lace
gown and she wurU chapel
length veil Her bouquet was Of
white roses and stephnohs
Mrs Betty RAmScur Of Louis
willie. was her sisters mRtron Of
honor and the brides maids were
Misscs Matte Swift Of Indian
Rpolls and Mayme Helm
Mr. Thomas W. Whitney at
tended his cousin, AZ best man
The ushcrS were McEsrs Charles
Curry and Alfred Henson.
A reception was held in the
church parlor following the we'd
ding ceremony.
The bride and groom ARE Al
home, at 7e3 st. Anthony Ave.
The newly webs received many
lovely and useful gifts.
The bride IL a student at the
Business school and her husband
In an undergraduate 81 the Uni.
vcrsity Of Minnesota.
Out Of town guests at tho wed
ding were the bride and groom'H
mothers. Mrs Amanda Swift Of
Louisville and Mrs. Geneva John.
ROn Of AnhdRrko. Okla. the brides
niece Miss Willie Mae Swift Of
indianapolis and Mrs Betty Ram.
seur Of indianapolis. sister Of the
bride, also Miss Matte Swift Of
Indianapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
Societies Entertain
A. Daneing Parry

The Socialites Club entertained
their friends at an informal dane
ing party Saturday, Oct. % at
the American Legion Hall, East
Lake st. at 18th Ave. SO.
Guests who enjoyed the very
lovely party were: MeSsrs and
Mesdames: Ed. Harrington, Vim
cent Shepherd, Martin Wedding
ton. Dennis T. Hines. Jack RRiney.
Clifford Hawkins. Raymond Phil
lips. Ray Wallace. Albert Harper.
Robert Pierre and Richly Adams
James Oliver. Clarence Smith,
Paul ThOmason, Fred Slcmmons
James Taylor. William SmallS,
Paul Nevis, Teddy Martin. Thad
James. Robert Murray. James
LasGley. Forrest Mckinney. Burt
Lewis. Kenneth Mason. James
Mocabee, Kenneth Jones, Ray Po-
well, Albert Allen. Maurice Bell
amy. John Carter. Phil Blackwell
Earlyn Bell, and Harold Carter
also Bert Davidson, James Claridy,
Herbert Foster. Jr., Ralph Crowd
er. Howard Williams. Joe Dan
forth. Ellis Booker, James Gnf-
fin, John Cyrus. John Nellie, Don
McMoore. d. W. Underwood, Paul
Smith. Kenneth Wallace. Robert
Shoffner. Albert Scipio. James
Sheppard and DR.. and Mrs. Brice
Anthony.
Also MeSdames Helen Brookins.
Rose Booker. Minicent Franklin
and their company and MeAsrs;
Fred Ingram, Robert Mallory.
John Maxwell. Louis House, Rob
ert Wallace and Emmett Gallo
way and their company.
Club members are MeSdames
Barbara strawdsr, JuanitA LewiS
Ben Alexander, Pearl Schofield
OzoT1a Bailey, Messrs Harold
MRyes, Albert Mcclure. and HaT-
vey Pittman. also AeRErs. and Mes
danes Richard Sessions. Willard
Jones, Claude Mason, Donald J
Brady. Jr.. Percy Hughes. Grover
Ingram, Harry MAyes Paul
Mayea. and ". Eugene Under.
wood
Mesdanes Harold Mayes and II
Eugene Underwood. are co-chair-
man OF the social committee
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31

Prepared and inserted for = Ken.
meth Peterson, 230h west 2ISt r.
Esli RILEY, chairman. PAID for ~
me reg. adv. rate
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS Z

day, Nov. at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Jordan, SS0l
Fifth Ave. So.
Friends, Canoes Invite You:
The Cameo Social club Of ST
Paul, invite you to go TO the ster.
ling club to their "Neewollah'
party they are giving on Halo.
ween, Oct. 81.
Left For Home: Mrs. Ethelene
Walkers house guest, Miss Ruth
Jeanette Shook Of ST. Joseph, Mo.
left for her home Wednesday. Oct
30.
TOWN: The TOWN club met
Wednesday, Oct. 20 at the home
OF Mrs. Pauline p. Gray. 6l2
Seventh Ave. No.
Cpl Kyle Home: Cpl (2Ic Air
mani Robert Kyle, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs Earle Kyle, 1897 Fourth Ave
So arrived home Friday. Oct. -
on a 20 day furlough. from his
air force base at Wichita Falls,
Texas. Corporal Kyle Is a surgical
specialist in the base hospital.
Returned From Calf: Mr. and
Mrs. d. w. Underwood, 1921
Fourth Ave. So. returned Friday,
Oct. - from a months trip spent
as the house guest OF Mr.. Under
woods sister and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II. Mitchell, in Pasadena.
They also made a trip TO Tijuana,
Mexico and spent some time In
Los Angeles, visiting relatives and
friends. They enjoyed the trip
very much.
T.S.T.C.: The TSTC. will meet
with Cecil Newman, 1888 Third
Ave. So. Saturday October 81.
st. Agnes Guild: St Agnes
Guild of the st. Thomas Episcopal
church, Rev. Louis Johnson. pas
tor, will meet Wednesday. Nov. s
at the home of Mrs. Louis John
son. 1914 Clinton Ave. So,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
Mill City Matrons
Entertain Friends Al
Bridge Luncheon

A very prettily appointed bridge
luncheon was given Saturday.
afternoon October IS, by Mes
DANES Burie Carmichael c. Wal
ter Glenn and Charles Noble, In
the East room at the NicOllet
Hotel.
Guests who enjoyed the hoSpi-
tality of the hostesses were Mes
DANES: Ruth Palmer OF Steuben-
vile. Ohio; Victor Galloway, Tela
Burt, o. l.. Alexander. Harold
Combs, William A. Hanna. Mat
hew Evans, Norman Howell, Helen
Curry, Ollye A. Gum, l. Howard
Bennett, Ashby Gaskins.
Also Lafayette Fields, Hiram X.
Gibbs, Clarence Anderson, Paul
Shelby Curry, J. Walton Crump,
Harry s. Brown. Earl Comlcy,
William Cassius, Earl Brent.
Leonard Davis, William Godette
and Maurice Crouch.
Also Mines John Shepard, w.
Baxter Walker, r. l.. Stokes Sr..
DIN p Wells, Eugene shepherd
and Forrest Virgins. r, l.. Stokes,
Jr.. Hammond Turner, F. w. Ter
ry, Sidney Salter, Harry Masscn-
gill. Edwin Salter. william Mo
den, Gerone Reed, George Nixon,
c. II Roper. Charles Rogers,
Maurice Daniels, and Cornelius
Mobiley.
Also Mines. Carrie Neal. Man
ley Rhodes. o. b. Williams. NJ. X.
Mcknight, Jasper Gibbs. Jr., r S.
Underwood. James Kirk. Sr,
Henry Thomas. Alice Young. Opal
Jones, and L. =. Moore
Also Mines. John HutcherSon.
F. d. Jones. Phillip Mccullough
and Colcridge Hendon.
Ann Walker, David X, Francis,
John NJ. Patton. Talmadge Carey,
Jr.. Benelia Smith. w, Donald
Brown, and Mrs. Anna Coleman.
mother OF Mrs. Carmichael.
To their out Of town !uest,
Mrs. Palmer. the hostesses
gave a lovely gift The assistants,
Mesdames David r. Francis, John
NJ. Patton and Talmadge Carey,
Jr. also received very nice gifts.
Mrs Coleman was given a going
away gift. She leaves soon for
California to spend the winter
with her son-in-law and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin jackson.
Bridge Prize Winners Were
First, Mesdames Henry Thomas;
second, Matthew Evans, third. Al
ice Young: fourth Benelia Smith:
NTH. c. II Roper; Tela Burt,
sixth: seventh, Hammond Turner
and the consolation prize went to
Maurice Crouch
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
Louis cuSoR Well
Known Red Cop"
RefireS From Job

Well known st. Paul Red Cap"
rctirus
Louis Cason, 1898 Thomas Ave.
retired from the St Paul Union
Depot this month after working
there for 20 years as a Red Cap.
Mr. Cason WAS a popular Red Cap,
The Red Cap, Is often called the
railroad dcpors public relations
agent" lie Is the FIRST and the last
person the passenger comes In
contact with and II IL the imprcs-
sion he leaves on tho passenger
that counts
Many passengers would wait
until No. g. (CasOnl was free
Ia carry their luggage and he
was known for his kindncsS TO
all travellers
As n good viii ambassador. Mr.
CaSon did moro than carry hug
gage, he lent a willing hand a.
baby sitter, when called upon to
DO 80. or he warmed many n bottle
" milk and was very careful
with wheel chair travellers
During his service he received
many cards and letters thanking
him for service rendered
Saturday night oct -, many
Of the officials and the Red Caps
surprised" him at HIS home to
celebrate the occasion. Mr. CaAon
received many gifts from the
group In behalf of the boys, "
Mr.. l. Dorsey, presented the EtftS
Mr.. CaRon said, u win never
forget this date. oct. %. a. long
as live" The boys" served n
delicious lunch and Mr. CaSon
decided he was going 20 miss
being with them FOR a while"
ON Tuesday, Oct 2S, MIR CaAon
left for Pittsburgh and PhilAdel.
phIR, Pa. 10 visit relatives and
friends,
Mr.. CaSon and his wife have
two children A son and n dAught-
er.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
NEW CLUB ORGANIZED

A group Of friends met Satur-
day. October 4, at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Heron Tucker. 372O
Smelling Ave, and organized a
social club. They chose the name.
Morocco, for their club. The first
meeting of the Morocco club was
held at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
l. II. Dennison, Pap Fifth Ave.
So. The officers elected were
president, Mr.. Herren Tucker:
vice president. Mr.. Albert Owens;
secretary, Mrs l. II. Dennison,
and treasurer, Mr.. L. II. Dennison.
The next meeting Of the club
well be held at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Owens, rural
Ramsey County. Saturday, Nov s.
Mrs. Herren Tucker Is the club
representative.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
Marriage Vows spoken

Mrs Gladys Kilgore. 46S 81.
Anthony Ave. and Samuel Ross,
2a0 Mackubin ~ were married
Sunday. oct. 10 IN the presence
Of their attendants, family and
close friends They were married
at the home Of MIR and Mrs J -.
Nelson, 3bI No Dale street
Mrs, Irene JRckman was IN"
brides mRtron 81 honor and
MIR J u Nelson was the best
man
Rev Jerome bel Pine. pastor
Of Camphor Memorial NJ "
church performed the ceremony
Mr., and Mrs Ross will be ut
home at 200 MRckubin IT
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31

Much " tho modrTu eve ~ y
ierdam lies on lnnd rcc,
the ocean