davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26

The meaning Of foreign mis-
sions" constantly changes. Today
Asia, Africa and Oceania are
foreign missions" to us, as we
were foreign mission to France
for a hundred years. Our Lord
expects us to aid others as we
were aided. Because the Society
for the Propagation of the Faith
is Pontifical, in the sense that it
is the Holy Fathers own society
to help all the missions of the
world, its appeal must always
be Christ-like. In the world you
are asked to give, but in the
Church the inner life must be
dealt with first; the will and
heart must first be moved by
love for Christ and His Mystical
Body, the Church; afterwards
outward conduct is expected.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26
Little Singers of Paris
Plan Columbus Concert

The 32-voice Little Singers OF
Paris, one of Frances best known
boy choirs, will appear in Colum'
bus Nov. 8. The group will offer
some so concerts in their 12-week
tour of the United States and Can
ada.
The choir was founded in 1907
and since that time has given more
than 10000 concerts in various
parts of the world. The Little Sing.
ers also will take part in religious
services at Catholic churches.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26

India w h 9 r e
only 4 per cent
have the Faith,
do you ey e r
{ h in k tn a t
France, G err
m a n y Italy
o n ce begged
for the "for-
eign missions"
of Amer ic :?
The Society for
t h e Propaga-
ton of the r
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26

EMMETT, Frank p, SO, 4O20
Rhodes Ave, New Boston, Aug. 10,
st. Monica church.
SKENYoN, Walter M, rs, 1875
Belvidere Ave, Columbus. Aug. Is,
st. Aloysius church. Survivors: his
wife, Catherine, daughter, two sis
tiers and a brother.
ROCK, Mrs. Anna, "a, 548 Wayne
Ave-, GAINESVILLE, Aug. %, st. Mich
olas church. Survivors: a SON, one
daughter and three brothers.
FEARON, John, SO, Route /, of
Strasburg, Aug. 20, st. Aloysius
church. Survivors: his wife, Leona;
five sons, two daughters, two broth
ers and sister.
HANNAH, Mrs. Bessie, 10, 126
Main St., GAINESVILLE, Aug. %, st.
Thomas church.
ARDNER, Aloysius, 30, Mans
field, O., Aug. 10, st. Ladislaus
church, Columbus. Survivors: four
daughters, two sons and a sister.
ENGLE, Mrs. Katherine, 81, 1861
City Park Ave, Columbus, Aug.
20, st. Leo church. Survivors: son,
brother and three sisters.
COONEY, John, n, 141 E. Eighth
Ave-, Columbus, Aug. 19, Sacred
Heart church. Survivors: three sis
tiers.
TAYLOR, William NJ, so, 129 E.
Beaumont Rd., Columbus, Aug. 19,
Our Lady of Peace church. Surviv-
ors: his wife, Gertrude; two sons.
CLARK, Mrs. Raymond, 48, 5547
Winchester Ave, Sciotoville, Aug.
is, St. Monica church.
GOETZ, Francis L., IS, 80 e.
Dominion Blvd, Columbus, Aug.
II, Our Lady of Peace church. Sur
vivors: his wife, Hedwig; two
daughters and two sisters.
SCHWIND, Walter, IA, 921 Der
rer Rd., Columbus, Aug. 10, st.
Mary Magdalene church. Survivors:
his parents.
ADAMS, Jacob, 90, 2112N. Fourth
ST., Columbus, Aug. II, Holy Name
church. Survivors: two daughters
and Inree sons.
LACEY, Miss Hazel, 1888 Fair
Ave, Columbus, Aug. II, st. JOS
eph cathedral. Survivors: her moth
er and a sister.
PARRY, Mrs. Mary, 81, former.
| " of Columbus, Aug. %, st. Alloy.
sius church. Survivors: a son and
sister.
STRAITS, Mrs. Hattie, 30, Millers'
bur, Aug. 18, st. Peter church. Sur.
vivors: daughter, eight grandchil'
dren, IA great-grandchildren, and
a brother.
HEGEN, Ludwig, II, 1874 e. Lin
coin St., Columbus, Aug. IS, st
John the Baptist church. Surviv
ors: his wife, Hedwig; two daugh
ters and two sisters.
BORCHESE, Pasquale, 81, oi
Youngstown, Aug. 20, st. John the
Baptist church. Survivors: two
brothers.
HoFMANN, Henry NJ, 83, Gosh
octon Rd., Mt. Vernon, Aug. Is, st
Vincent de Paul church. Survivors
five brothers, two sisters and two
stepdaughters.
BABER, Edward, 65, $40 Vine
ST.. Coshocton, Aug. 8, Sacred
Heart church. Survivors: his wife
two daughters, two sisters and two
brothers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26

Notice how true this is in our
God Love You to someone; the
thousands who are helping the
Holy Fathers Society for the
Propagation of the Faith do so
because they love Our Lord and
His Church. They know the best
way to make a sacrifice to the
holy Father who said: Charity
TO the Society for the Propaga-
ton of the Faith exceeds all
other charities as heaven, earth
and eternity, time." Those who
have little of the worlds goods
seem to love Christ and His
Church more, for they sacrifice
more of what they have than
those who have much. Nobody
can be happy in heaven unless
he has prepared himself to live
with others in perfect peace and
JOY. The best way to prepare
for it is to love those who can
never repay us such as the Mos
lens, the Confucianists, and the
Buddhists. AS the Faith we en-.
joy now came from the sacrifice
of the French Catholics, 80 let
the Lord know the Faith the AZ
ricans and the Japanese enjoy
comes from us. Do without
something out of loye-anything,
and send it to US and we will
send it to the Holy Father.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26
God Love You--
us. Considered Foreign
Mission Until 1911
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

When you read pleas for the
planting of the Church in Afri-
ca where only 8 per cent of the
population have the Faith, or in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26
Blind Math Teacher Joins
Faculty. at Detroit University

DETROIT --(NC(- University of Detroit mathematics
students will learn than merely formuae from new
instructor named Abraham Nemeth Probably they will gain
some experience in courage
MIR Nemeth So has been blind since birth. He will Join
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26

Cut out this column, pin your
sacrifice to ii, and send it to
the Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen,
National Director of the Society
for the Propagation of the Faith,
or your Diocesan Director Fa-
ther James Kulp, 246 East
Town Street, Columbus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26
BY Father Patrick o'eonnsr
Society OF 81. COLUMBIAN
N.CW.C. News Sc

Correspondent, N.CWC News Service)
TOKYO -(NC(- Did the Japanese government make
bid for peace through Catholic authorities in 1945?
Neither in Japanese in American sources have
found any proof that it did have found considerable ev
dence indicating that it did not
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26

small The Carcs win grateful
anything You will LIVE in their prayeru
the hearts OF their spiritual offspring
into eternity In the spirit Of the radio broadcast
OF Christ Pope Plus X to the recent Euchac
Brazil please build this PRESENTATION CONVENT MISSION
CENTER the mountains of Trchur become
Apostles OF the Eucharic King the
known everywhere" The Sisters
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26
Japan Didn't Make Bid
For Peace Through
Church Before VJ-Day

the second Of articles recounno of the
diplomatic dneuUertg ich preceded the end of the in
Pacific Written the NCWC NEWS SERVICE coespon-
the East, they you connection h the
tenth of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26
.EUCHARISTIC HERALDS

sOu These untutOred pOVertysrlcken m0unaineers
going astray without Church any other religious in
stitution. We six Poor Clare Sisters living In
Oneroom cottage with only Sunday Mass in the neigh
boring chapel at We bear all these hardships
IL only have OUR EUCHARISTIC LORD In our
midst" May Saint John Baptist, August 29 who a
herald and Saint Rose of Lima August 30, who
devoted to the Eucharist inspire very generous
factor many benefactors, Apostolic Group or
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26

GOD LOVE YOU M.E.F. for
$40. There was a dress | really
wanted until l read MISSION.
Now I'll get along without it,"
-. TO Mrs. C.Z. for $37.80. EN-
closed is my bowling prize mon
ey." TO Mrs. E.J.E. for 500 .98.
AT first ! had big plans for this
money but decided that the best
plan of all was to give 1t to the
Holy Fathers missions"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26
We DO NOT WHOLLY DIE

AS Horace says, we do not wholly die, what's
best In us escapes the tomb. How true that In,
as we perpetuate ourselves or the memory of
our dear ones through good deeds. How won.
derfui to live on even after death through the
eternal priesthood Of an adopted son. SLEI-
MAN, at the Seminary of st. Francis Xavier in
Beirut, Lebanon; and GEORGE, at the Semi
nary OF st. Anthony In Karmsadde, Lebanon,
patiently, hopefully await your goodness. The
the latter S400 for their preparation. Just SIC
each year need be paid
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26

TO LOVE IL TO GIVE
TO LOVE SELF rs TO GIVE EVERYTHING TO SELF:
TO LOVE GOD is TO GIVE HIM EVERYTHING.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26

How long has 1t been since
you have prayed for the Mos
lens? Perhaps you need a re-
minder to pray for the other
peoples of the earth. A WORLD
MISSION ROSARY is the best
way we know to remember to
pray for all five continents of
the world, the sick, the hungry
and the aged. We will send you
a WoRLDMISSION ROSARY |
have blessed If you request it
when you send your sacrifice.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26

= Pays TO Use Times classifieds
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26

SISTER JOSEPH, AUGUST 27th, and SISTER
AUGUSTINE, AUGUST 28th. of the Sacred
Heart Convent In Punnathura, South India, re-
quire $3.50 year each for two years before their
profession. Your charity will increase and null
tiply in their spiritual children down through
the ages. May your blessings be as numerous
as the sand Of the sea In multitude"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26
May They Rest
In Peace

EMMETT, Frank p, SO, 1929
Rhodes Ave, New Boston, Aug. 10,
st. Monica church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-26

NOT ONLY MUST THERE BE DONATION OF SELF TO GOD
BUT ALSO TO OUR FELLoWMEN IN GOD
Evening star., 1955-11-27
FOLLOW THESE EASY RULES.

Cd On an official entry blank 0ike the one in
the lower Tight-hand corner OF this page).
complete this sentence: I'm iickIed pink with
new pink Dreft because in rs add.
tionsI words or less, and print plainly your
name and address. Each entry must include a
regular or giant-size pink Dreft box top.
. Mail. together with pink Drefi box top, to
Pink Dreft Contest. P. o. Box 64, Dept /.
Cincinnati |. Ohio. Enter as often as you wish.
Each entry must be accompanied by box top,
and al entries must be postmarked not later
than midnight. April 80. 1856 and received not
later then May IA. 1856.
- Entries will be judged ior originality and
aptness Of thought Entries must be wholly the
Evening star., 1955-11-27

work Of the person in whose name the entry is
submitted. except for incidental help from
family and friends. and will be disqualified for
outside professional or compensated help Only
one prize will be awarded to any person. No
entries returned. Entries. contents, and ideas
therein belong unquaIifedly to ProcteT & Gamble
for any and all purposes Judges decision final
Duplicate prizes in case Of ties.
q Contest open to residents Of continental
D. S. (ncluding Alaska. Hawaii and Canada,
except employees Of Proctor 6 Gamble, its ad-
vertising agencies and their families. Contest
subject to all government regulations. Winners
will be notified BY mail. Winner lists will be
available on request approximately Two months
after close Of contest.
Evening star., 1955-11-27

You can be sure If ii's West
inghouse! Engineered to the
highest standards Of perform
ance. Contemporary cabinet
of"Dreft pink''' mahogany.
Be first with color TV!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-25
NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHER TO
RECEIVE 10th
SPINGARN MEDAL

NEW YORK - Carl Murphy of
Baltimore, Md, editor and pub
Usher of the weekly Afro-Ameri-
can newspaper, will be awarded
the 40th Spingarn medal by the
NAACP next week, ii was an
nounced here today by Roy Will
kins, executive secretary OF the
Association.
The Spingarn medal, awarded
annually to a Negro American for
distinguished service" win be
presented TO Mr.. Murphy by New
Jersey Governor Robert B. Mey-
ner on June "a at the NAACP'g
annual convention in Atlantic
City, N. j.
Mr.. Murphy has been the pub
Usher of the Afro-American
newspapers for 81 years and in
this role has crusaded for racial
Justice and against bigotry. He
also has served as a member Of
various official bodies in Mary
land, including the Governors
Committee on Unemployment In
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-25
NAACP URGES
ANTI-BIAS
CLAUSE IN
HOUSING BILL

WASHINGTON - The House
Banking and Currency Commit
tee was urged by the NAACP last
week to include an anti-segrega-
tion amendment in pending houS-
ing legislation.
TeStifying before the commit
tee for the association, Clarence
Mitchell, director of its Washing
ton bureau, charged that the fed
eral government was abusing Ne
groeS under its present housing
program.
These abuses, Mr.. Mitchell said,
include the displacement of Ne
groes from land in order that
housing may be built for Whites
only, construction of FILA houS-
ing developments for Whites only
and refusal to let Negroes use
parks and other facilities made
possible because of redevelopment
programs in southern cities.
The NAACP spokesman asserted
that instead of issuing directive
to correct these practices, the
Housing and Home Finance Agen-
cy was calling conferences in "a
futile attempt TO get some re-
sponsible colored group to accept
programs of segregated housing"
When Rep. Abraham Multer
(D.,NY) raised the question of
whether a non-segregation amend
ment might kill the housing bill.
Mr.. Mitchell replied that the time
had come ''to stop putting the full
faith and credit of the federal
government behind segregation in
housing, as is now being done"
Mr.. Mitchell testified before the
committee on June 8.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-25
G. III A r M
BY LOU LuTOuR

NEW YORK - (Global) - AL
ways remember to keep the knees
together when sitting. There was
never more graceless scene than
of woman sitting with the lower
extremities apart. Also, watch the
shoulders. See that they do not
slump and your chest does not
push itself into your waist. Sit
straight, sit tall. Keep the hands
in a comfortable, natural and
graceful position, and by all
means, refrain from fighting
them. These few rules may seem
unimportant, but they are Charms
ABC'S and should be mastered at
an early age.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-25
Walter White Memorial Fund
To Be Established By NAACP

ATLANTIC CITY, N. 1.-THE
establishment by the NAACP of
a Walter White Memorial Fund
as a fitting tribute to the organ
ization's board chairman, DR..
Claiming H. Tobias, in an address
prepared for delivery at the 46th
annual convention.
BY action of the NAACP board
of directors, DR.. Tobias address
explains, the organization is "call-
ing upon every member and friend
of the NAACP to contribute an
nually at least one dollar to this
fund over and above his mem
bership fee."
The association now has
quarter of a million members as
well as large number of friends
who contribute to its financial
support.
Maintaining that "the attain
ment of our goal can be assured
only if we have adequate funds
with which to work." the board
chairman's speech declares that
1--WE know of no better way to pay
tribute to the memory of our be-
loved leader than the establish
ment of a Walter White Memorial
Fund to carry on the work to
which he was dedicated"
Mr.. White died this past March
and was succeeded by Roy Will
kins, former administrator of the
organization.
''Various proposals have been
advanced as to ways and means of
permanently concentrating our
departed leader" DR.. Tobias adj
dress notes. "The board has Civ
en- due consideration to these pro-
poSals and has arrived at the
conclusion that the kind of me-
mortal Walter himself would want
would be a fund to assure the
completion of our work on
schedule-by January /, 1868, the
Tooth anniversary of the Eman-
cipation Proclamation"
FIGHT FOR FREEDOM
The reference to the January 1,
1868 deadline is to a proposal
that DR.. Tobias advanced at-and
which was unanimously adopted
by - the NAACP's 1883 annual
convention. At that time the
board chairman called for a speed
up of the NAACP's work, to be
underwritten by a fund Of one
million dollars a year raised by
the organization, in order to
achieve the associations goal of
full citizenship rights for Negroes
by the centennial of Lincoln's
Emancipation Proclamation in
1868. The concerted drive was
named the Eight for Freedom
campaign"
DR.. Tobias speech for delivery
this afternoon infers that the
special campaign so far has been
a success. Reviewing the first
full year of the campaign" It an
nounces that total Of $1,072, 544
in general, legal and local funds
was raised by the NAACP in 1854
and that these funds enabled the
organization to Intensity its work.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-25

surance and Relief and the Mary
land State Commission on Higher
Education for Negroes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14
toAEtRS. INC. KEEP
A BUSY SCHEDULE

ON Saturday, October \, the
I.oaferH. Inc, held n pokcna game
at It's clubroomH. Rondo and Vic
toria st Sixty invited guests were
present 10 Join the fun and share
In the forty different merchandise
GIFT prizes that were awarded
The grand prize was won by Mrs
Robert Jones. 100 w, Central Az
Beginning Tuesday evening, DC
tober IL, and on each succeeding
Tuesday Of the month. the LoaferS
Will hold n free instruction class
In beginners bridge, for those who
care to participate. Instructors
will be Earl MCGEE, Ernest John
son and Edgar Pillow
The Loafers Will also sponsor
each month. a series ~ meetings
with speakers from different fields
81 industry
The first speaker will b" MI
Theodore Allen, who viii talk on
insurance on October 20
Ralph Graham has been elect
Ell treasurer Of L0afers. lnc., 10
MI the office made vacant with
the recent resignation ~ Nose"
Wallace
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14
Fifth Annual Recognition
PurtY For foster Poren,s
A. So. Marks, October {

Thomas A. TnllakSon, Judge Of
Iiennepin County Juvenile Court,
will be the featured speaker al
the NTH annual recognition party
To be given by the Hcnnepin Coun-
~ Welfare Board on October \,
1900 nj st Marks Episcopal
Church. Ills subject, Building for
Tomorrow" IN the theme of this
years program
Edward KienitE, executive sec
rotary Of tho Hennspin County
Welfare Board. will give tho wei.
coming address
This party Ii given yearly Ia
pay tribute 10 the men and women
who open their home 10 care for
children In need Of this service.
Mr.. and Mrs, Donald IaFau.
cette. 3bI8 Clinton Az. and Mr.
and Mrs, Walter Aston. 3ai7 Third
Az r., are among the foster par
ents who viii serve as hosts and
hoateHseA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14
CATO TEMPLE ENTERTAINED
WITS HOSPITAL INMATES

The public entertainment cbfn-
mi,tse 81 Cato Temple 81 the
Shrncrs preBsnted their first
bench, perforrnano" for disabled
veterans as the Veterans hospital
auditorium on Monday night o.
tober 2
Cues, artists were lem 7.
L~wis. poten;Ate - cato Temple.
and Miss Mercedes Brown, yOca-
lists and Ira Pe,uford chairman
Of the entertainment committee
who conducted the hand
HuAcisns vh0 fDus'sf their
services were J0e BrpahfDD' VII
liam Bush. oliver Rhodes ffspk
CAM and Dan WEIGH
This 10 the firs, 81 series u
entertainment that viii be pre-
sented AZ the various state insl'u-
tons by this committee without
charge
Abgu' 80 patients witnessed
the sh0r and al sHprsss@d their
enjoyment and were veil pesA~d
with the presentation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14
Friends OF Pomeio
Johnson Help hsr
fnlov Blrthduv


When little Pamela Linda John
son was rendered party by her
grandmother Mrs H. l.. EAcuc, In
honor Of her sixth birthday. ~ OF
her friends were on hand To help
her celebrate at the home Of her
grandparents. n?9 ENfth Az. =.
on Saturday. October 3, from 2
to 4 p m.
The Halloween motif dominated
the decorations and the table MP.
pointments GIFTS of noise makers,
Halloween masks and candy were
given each Of the guests
Various games were played and
prizes awarded 10 the winners
ClimaSing the afternoon for
Pamela was long distance tolc-
phone call from her mother Mrs.
Elaine johnson In Cleveland. q.
who sang Happy Birthday 10 her
over tho phone
The little honoree received many
useful and beautiful gifts includ.
ing a beautifully decorated birth.
day cake which she shared with
all
The opening Of gifts and scrv'
ing OF rcfrrahment ended the frpl.
licking festivities
Guests present were Sandra Ro-
bcrts. Billy Whitssidc. Gretchen
and Deborah Wallace, Sharon
Hughes, Ronald wakner, Kenneth
Wallace Jr, Richey BoudreauS
Deborah Freeze, Lila Luke, Don
ice and Saundra Johnson
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14

returned to Minneapolis from
California to re-estabhsh her resi-
dence in the city. Miss jackson
was the guest of the Charles
Strawders and friends on a sight
seeing tour OF the city the day be-
fore they returned home.
Dinner Party: Mrs. Velma RAM
sey, 1920 Third Av. s, was hos
tess at a beautifully appointed
dinner party in honor OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Watkins of Kansas
City, Mo, on Saturday evening,
October 8. Following dinner.
guests enjoyed playing cards and
dancing. Enjoying the hostesses
hospitality in addition to the hon
orees were the Messrs. and Mines.
Jesse Shelton. Eddie Vernado.
Godfrey Valdez, Willis Kelly.
Julian January and the Messrs. W.
L. Smith and Leroy Johnson.
Surprise Visit: Miss Marjory
James and Miss Edith Larson Of
Detroit, Mich, paid a surprise Wis
1t on Mrs. Eva Abbey OF 4l4 f.
25th St on Friday. October 7.
Mrs. Abbey and Miss James are
old friends Of long standing and II
was a very happy reunion for
both. The Detroiters stopped at
Hotel bennington while in the
city.
Wednesday Matinee Club: Mrs.
Bertha johnson, % N. First st.
was hostess to the Wednesday
Matinee club on September rs.
Election of officers was held with
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14
CHAMPIONSHIPS ElEcI
MRS. WATERS PRESIDENT

The Charmousctte Club met at
the home NJ Mrs Elgtc Clay, 600
igiehart Az, on October 4. Tho
election OF officers was paramount
business ON the agenda,
Newly elected officers are Mrs,
Velma Waters, president. Mrs.
Airline Winfield, vice president,
Mrs Helen Lamb, secretary, Mrs
Myrtle Hughes, treasurer and Mrs
Ethel Barr, publicity chairman
Following theb usinoAs session,
members celebrated the birthday
~ Mrs. Ethel Barr
Games were played and Mrs
Myrtle Hughes was the lucky win.
ner
Mrs Barr received many lovely
gifts and cards,
Refreshments were served by
hosteAH. The next meeting Of the
club viii he on October IN with
Miss Ruth Manning, sol Carroll
Ave, as hostess
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

DC, II Mr.. and Mrs William
Young. I73 Emerson Az. N, nine
years: Mr.. and and Mrs Wendell
c. Helm. 1852 Firth Az 3, three
years
Oct. 20 Mr.. and Mrs Randolph
Burnett. 1929 Fourth Az s., IS
years
ST. PAUL
oct. IS Mr. and Mrs y Son
ION, st5 Rondo Az. ~ yearb
oct. is-Hr. and Mrs WiIburt
Burkss. Ssi St Anthony Az. -
years
Oct I7-Mr and Mrs Leonard
Osburn. ssf Iglehart Az two
years
oct. Is-Ar and Mrs Clarence
Anderson. 500 Dayton Az, n
years. Mr. and Mrs Leonard Ds.
Vie s5t Carroll Az. - years.
Mr. and Mrs Inrnan Johnson 7s3
81 Anthony Az, three years
oct is-Mr. and Mrs Daniel
Taylor. 77s R0ndo Az, II years;
Mr. and Mr. 6. 8 Compton. 722
W Central Az. - years Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Jones, ss2 W Central
Az. sig years
oct 2i-Nr and Mrs Fred
Smith. los 81 Anthony Az, nine
years