davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-21

PORTSMOUTH - Father Robert
G. White, principal at Notre Dame
High School, presided at ceremon-
les last week in the school audi
torium when the Sacred Heart was
formally enthroned. Fathers Julius
G. Klinec and Clarence ]. Durbin
assisted.
In brief address, Father White
explained the significance of the
ceremony and called upon the stu
dents to re-establish the social
reign of the Sacred Heart.
Want ads can make more noise
for your product than a brass band
with 1000 members.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-21
W. Germans Fear State
Monopoly OF Education

BONN = (NC) - Disregarding the wishes of most Catho
lie and Protestant families, the West German state govern
mens of Bavaria and Lower Saxony seek establish govern
mental monopoly in education If these policies backed by
the socialists and liberals successful they would result
in curtalmen if not abolition of private and especially
parochial schools.
In Bavaria the whole issue has 10 the fore as the
result of state elections The many Cathoc Chris
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-21
The Saint Of The Week

st. Paul is one OF the most color
full of the saints and he would adj
NIT that the most important event
Of this eventful life took place at
his conversion. That wonderful JOY
is commemorated next Tuesday,
January 25th. Be sure to take time
out this week to pray to st. Paul to
enlist his help in praying you
through this year of grace. Practic-
ally everyone on earth could stand a
bit of conversion from one fault or
the other. He is still considered
a great convert-maker.
Ne Key 10 Jail
If you are playing your part in
your community, it will never lock
you up.
Positive Side Of ~
Too few people make use of the
positive side of going to Confes-
sion. They seem to satisfy their
needs by making clean breast OF
things, and by feeling sorry about
what they have done and let it go
at that. What we really ought to do
is be positive: we ought to ask our
confessor how we can grow in vir-
tue. He is the only one qualified
person on earth in regard to our
| immediate needs, for he knows us
as we are on our weaker side. Try
it out, and you will find it very
helpful.
Flying corks From The Pop House
'He thinks on a grand scale,
but does things in miniature"
One Step Up
Once in a while you hear about
how necessary superior qualifica-
tions are for this or that particu-
! lar job. Most of the time it is just
eye-wash. Practically anyone on
earth could move a step higher and
do an intelligent job. No one should
feel that he has reached his goal.
Just don't aim too high. One step
up ought to be possible without
anyone getting hurt
offer II Up
Groans never come from the
head, they always bypass the
brain.
II Is In The Mind
Parents frequently tell about
their children feeling awkward,
and that makes me feel bad for
the parents as well as their chill
dren. First of all, few people ever
look as awkward as they feel
which goes to show that most of
the trouble is mental. It is fear
that partially blocks normal &C
ton. There is just one thing to
keep in mind: be yourself, and most
people on earth will be perfectly
satisfied with. you. The trouble
creeps in when you try to impress
someone who doesn't give hoot
10 be impressed, all they want to
do is to know what kind of person
you are. Tripping over rug was
never considered as sin.
To Be Against
Opposition is good only If you are
opposed. to what is bad.
Watch Without Ticks
One very good way to improve
your memory is to keep your
beautiful eyes open and observe
what goes on about you. That is
what is called being alert without
being suspicious. Many times the
police have credited young people
with an assist because they were
smart enough to furnish bit Of
evidence others forgot to pick up
Some people can't even remember
their own auto license, and that
creates lot of confusion in park
ing areas.
Home Is Sweet
People who are unhappy at home
are really to be pitied, for it is the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-21

tian Social Union emerged again as
by far the strongest of all political
parties. Nevertheless, it was exclud-
ed from the new Bavarian coalition
government formed after consider
able and clever maneuvering by
the socialists. They and their coali-
tion partners - the Bavarian Par
ty, Free Democrats and Refugee
Party differ on many issues.
However, they seem to have agreed
on trying to put over an inter-
denominational teacher training
system.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-21
Catholic College Accredited

KANSAS CITY - NC) - Two
years after its founding, Donnelly
College here has been fully accred-
tied by the Kansas State Board of
Education and the University of
Kansas. Stated by Benedictine
Sisters, diocesan priests and lay
men, Donnelly College has some
300 students.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-21

For Quick Result. Use wanr Ad.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-21

LAFAYETTE, Ind.-(Nc)-Bish.
op John G. Bennett OF Lafayette-in-
Indiana Is IN ST. Elizabeth's Hos
pifal here with a serious heart
condition.
He was taken i'll (January 81 two
days before he was scheduled to
take sl1e leading part in celebrat-
ing the 10th anniversary Of his
consecration and Of the founding Of
the diocese.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14
REHOBOTH CHURCH NEWS

Sunday, January 8, was Foreign
Missionary Day and God blessed in
a wonderful way throughout the
day Sunday School was well at
tended.
The Morning worship was in
spiratiOnaI. Mother c. r. Parker.
throughout her sermon, exorted us
10 have a closer walk with God as
we see the evil days approaching.
We have enjoyed having Sister
Camilla DeMeyers with us for the
past two weeks She is the daugh-
ter OF our pastor. Rev. Parker and
lives In Cleveland. o.
At the Sunday night service. the
Rehoboth Chorus sang as usual
then we were blessed TO have
some special numbers. The Glory
Lights rendered A and Il selections
and Rev. Nose Walker and his
Friendly Five composed OF Willie
Gillian. f.. Allen. Elmo Hill and
Herman Hubbard, gave an A and
Il number which was enjoyed by
all We hope they will come again
Other visitors whom we were
happy TO have were Mrs. John
Johnson, Mrs. Ilene Fisher and
Mr. Albert Sweets. Grace Sim
mons. reported. Rev Mrs. C. F.
Parker. pastor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14
J, Q. Riley, Retired
Minneapolis R.R. Mon
Dies In California

Mrs Niols RSkion. ?T2a Soth Az
s. received word early Sunday
morning, january ., of the death
~ her brother, James Edward
Riley In los Angeles. Calf
Mr. Riley born in Prescott,
Wis. had lived In Minneapolis
since . child tie was employed by
tho Pullman Company and ~.
cause % III health retired in March
1891. lie moved 60 California in
August 1884.
Surviving arr two daughters
Mrs Einice Riley. Chicago Mrs
Dorothy Gr,Esby Minneapolis,
two sisters Mrs Viola Rskion ard
Mrs Emma Gilbert % Mirnespc-
lis. one brother, Archie Riley, Los
Angeles and a number % nieces
and nephewa
Burial viii BE- In ics Angeles
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14
funeral Rites HeId For
Infant Stanley luvkius

Funeral services were held On
"Wednesday, January u at 10 a
m, AZ Oakland cemetery Tor stan
10y LRrkins, ; month old infant
son ~ Mr. and Mrs ivory Lar
ktns. SIS W Central Az.
The baby entered Anckrr hos
pttsl On Friday for treatment and
returned home However. when he
appeared to be quite III on sun
day morning, he was rushed again
Ia the hospital. where he sue
eumbed = short time after he was
admitted
The baby Is survived BY his
parents. ethrrc brothers. Ivory
Jr. Joe Willie and Gregory. = sis.
ter. Shirley Anne and three aunts.
Mrs Cassie CogShcll and Mrs
Naomi Glass, both OF ST Paul and
Mrs Ruthie Butler OF Chicago
lie Is also survived bv his grand
mother. Mrs Addic Robinson ct
ST Paul Alexander funeral home
was in charge ~ the service
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14
ALICE JACKSON, SAINT
PAUL RESIDENT FOR
"a WEARS DIES

Mrs. Alice Jackson, 925 Marion
St.. a resident Of St Paul since
1901, .succumbed at Ancker hos
pital on Tuesday, January II. fol-
lowing an illness Of two years.
Born in Barton, Ala. in 1879,
she lived for many years in Grand
Tower, Ill
Mrs. jackson, an active men,
Der Of Pilgrim Baptist church.
served on the board Of deaconess-
es. She Is survived by her daugh-
tiers: Mrs. Leola Rawlings. Mrs.
Elenora Sayles. Mrs. Alice Curry,
and Miss Florence Jackson Of st.
Paul; Mrs. Gladys Hughes OF Min
neapolis, 10 grandchildren and a
number OF great grand children.
Visitation was held on Thurs
day at che Brooks funeral home
and funeral services were held on
Friday morning at IL a. m. at the
funeral home. Rev Floyd Massey
Jr. officiated. Burial was in Oak
land cemetery. Brooks Funeral
Home was in charge of the service
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14
81. Paul Women Entertain
Jointly In Celebration
OF Their Birthdays

Mrs Edna Bosrly $50 Rondu
Az. and Mrs Julian Buford Of 72i
lglchart Az. were Co-hosteSses a.
party In celebration OF their
BIRTHDAYS ON Tuesday evening
January I NJ the home Of the lat
ter
Mrs Butords birthday il Janu.
AIRY and Mrs Bosclys IL on Jan,
uary sth, 80 they decihcn To make
Il u Joint affair
The serving table was conferred
with a floral arrangement of vel
low and white NUNS bewteen cry
stall CandlestickS holding yellow
tapera
The evening was enjoyed play
ting cards and dancing followed by
4 delicious lunch Each OF the hon
orccs was presented with a birth
day cake by Mrs Ethel Thomas
Mrs Buford and Mrs Roslcy re-
ceivcd an assortment OF varied
gifts
Guests were the Messrs ami
Mines W Sutherland. James Blu
ford. Glen Beck. James jackson
Minneapolis. the Mines. Salhc
Fletcher Claudia Srhurk RrttN.
Morris W Foulkes Vivian VII.
ltaurs Ophelia Howell, blanche
Powell Ethcl Thomas. Reulah
Crukr. Anna SCrpggins. Clara
Smith. tavtuia Hudson. lcona
Goodman. Eta Lewis TilHc Dan
icls and the MrSSrs r Purcell and
James Russell.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST NEWS

Then Peter and the other
apostles answered and said, we
ought To obey God rather than
man" Acts, 500 Obedience 10
God Is better than Sacrifice. that
has been proven In many a life
that 10 obey grings blessing
Sunday, Jan. 9th was 4 great
dav At Friendship. we heard \
wonderful message brought by our
associate minister. Rev. James
Jackson. Using for his text. the
first verse OF the 9TH chapter Of
Ephesians. I therefore, the pris-
oner ot the Lord. beseeCh you that
We talk worthy Of the vocation
wherewith We are called We en-.
ioyed the message very much.
Our minister, Rev l. c Harris
spoke nj our evening service, us
ing for his theme. win man
rob Cod" He brought out that
men try 10 rob God. but can't. for
God makes us all pay off when
payday comes His message was
wonderful, he is teaching us 10
paw our titheS. and believe We
are doing a fine Job
Our Sunday school was well at
tended with our little folk Is were
there for our first Sunday School
opening Ebert Clark IL our sun
day School superintendent. and
ne is doing q fine Job together
with hts wife. Mrs Opal Clark
who IL one Of our teachers She IL
also the president Of our Mission
Mrs James jackson and her little
daughter who has been III was al
80 out. Mrs. jackson Is the wife ~
Rev Jackson We are praying that
little Miss Jackson will continue
20 Improve with the help 81 Cod
In the afternoon we attended IN"
song service AZ Pilgrim Rest We
enjoyed the singing 80 very much
The seven wonders 81 FricndshIr
held their own among the great
singers, We were so grateful for
them. Our minister. Rev Harris
also was there 10 bear US w The
Seven Wonders viii appear a.
wsyman Sunday. Jan, Is NJ J 30
We had many visitors SUNDAY We
were happy 10 have them. Every
one " welcome 10 the Friendly
Church that God IL making out ~
vs. Give Va this day our daily
bread" Matt 6ii God bless YOU
ono and all Nellie Buckhalter
reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

Mans Greatest Assurance. "
was the subject OF Rev. John
Young's message taken from
Psalms 544 and Romans sal AS
surance is the confidence or trust
one may have in someone or some
thing II does not come because Of
one who has the assurance, but be-
cause the assurer has proven TO be
unmovable and Interchangeable. We
enjoyed this inspiring message
very much.
Musicetts and Senior Gospel
Choir rendered heartfelt music.
Leads were taken by Miss Mary
Houze and Mrs Betty Jackson.
We welcomed all visitors
In the afternoon our Choirs were
one Of a guest group OF singers at
Pilgrim Rest Baptist church. They
furnished number OF soul stir
ring songs under the leadership OF
Mrs Bessie Gresham.
We are very happy TO report
that Mrs Hernandez Woods Of
521 18th Az. s. has been discharg-
ed from Asbury hospital and IL
now Convalescing at her home
We wish 10 remind you that on
Sunday, January 30, at p. m the
Senior Missionary Society IL spon-
soring the Festival Of Nations
Make this must on your calen-
dar Come out and see the Living
Cross" drRmatiZed A cordial in
vitation Is extended 10 all
On Sunday, January Is. Rev.
Timothy Barge will bring the II
a m. sermon, Public IL cordially
invited. Mrs, Sarah Benson, re-
porter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14
Morocco Club Net
With Mrs. Aiphevs
Owens january 8

The MorrOcco Club held It's frs,
meeting Of the year on January $
At the home of Mr. and Mrs Al.
phrus Owens, 1874 Hardwood 50
81 Paul.
Installation ~ newly elected Of.
,icers was held as follows presi
Jean Chadwick trustee. Mrs
Cattle Fowler
dent, Mrs Lcnors Davis. vice
president, Mrs Rcrnicr Roberts
secretary, Mrs Carolyn Green
treasurer, Mrs. Lillian OWNS Mrs
rhe,ms Smith was appointed pub
hcity chairman
other officers elected and in
stalled were Committee On ~
creation. Mr. Benric Fowler and
Mr. Samuel Canton. sunshine
chairman, Mrs Iona Thompson
Christmas nInd treasurer. Mrs
Mrs Cslhe Fowler
The next meeting will b. q 81
cial meeting on January - q, the
home ~ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ro-
eerts tosi Oakland Az. Mime,
apoiis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14
Leaders Of All
Foishs Join In
Synagogue Fund

Among 81 Paul leaders serving
on the Protestant Jewish Friend
ship Committee, formed recently.
In Rev Floyd Massey. Jr., pastor
Of Pilgrim Baptist church The
committee was organized to rAise
fund from which To make mrm-
oriai presentations to the three
new Jewish Temples under con.
struction They Rrr Mount Zion
Temple, Sons 81 Jacob and the
Temple " Aaron
Al special dcdicatory service
held At the newly completed Mt
Zion Temple Dr Charles rurck
presented onc-third of the Pro
testant- jewish Friendship Fund
10 be used toward the purchase OF
a reminder Of the friendship ex.
is,ing among the two religious
groups In n city OF q nation which
has always made possible freedom
or worship for all its people The
gift was received by RABBIT Gun.
Their Plsut
Other committee members were
DIR. Charles Turck. president Mac
alester College; Or Chffnrd Mel.
son, pastor, Gloria Del Lutheran
church, MIR Carl prcves leading
layman Of 81 Paurs r. a u.
church, Mr. Gerhard Bundlic. pr,
Erwin x Koch. Mr., Carl Schunc.
man, Mr. Roilin q bishop, Dr.
John Earl Senator Elmer Ander-
sen, Mrs. Lloyd A. Hatch, and Mrs
u. l., Rratnobcr Jr Many other
st Paul church supporters con
tributed.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14
Mrs. Cressie Jones Dies
In sleep; Rites
Are Neld rhupsdoy

Mrs Cressie Jones. T26 Carroll
Az. died in her sleep on January
10, She had been IN M health for
the past five years.
Born in Waco, Tex. Mrs Jones
came To ST Paul about rs years
ago, from Winnipeg. Canada
where she had lived for number
II years She was an active mem.
Der Of Mt. Olivrt Baptist church.
Mrs Jones, who had no relatives
in 81, Paul made her home with
Mrs o w Lindsey at the Car
roll Az sddre - She Is survived
by two sons. l.. c. Cobb, Hitch.
cox, Tex. and John Cobb, OF Ok d.
mulgic, Okla Visitation was held
at the Brooks Funeral home on
"Wednesday and funeral rites were
held on Thursday. at Up M at the
home
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14
Twin City
.Church NeWs
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

Not Alone was the subject Of
Rev. Floyd Massey Jr.'s sermon
on Sunday, January 8, at the
morning worship service. Morn
ing prayer was offered by Deacon
Pink Grant. Music was by the
Senior Choir, under the direction
OF Mrs. Harriet Bell Smith and
the Gospel Chorus, directed by
Mrs. ODelle Galloway.
II was noted that Mrs. Effie
Larkins remains in critical condi-
ton At Ancker; Mrs. Lola Ed
wards is also a patient at Ancker.
Richard Chapman Is i'll at his
home, 1920 Iglehart; Floyd Barr
has been released from Midway
hospital. Horace Brown Is a pa
tent at st. Joseph's and A. v.
Hall is confined TO Miller hospital.
Coincidence was expressed TO
Deacon NJ. A. Knott, ST.. and fam
lily on the death Of his brother.
Grover Knott. in Detroit, Mich.
Funeral services were held in De-
troit last Tuesday.
The Joint Boards of Christian
Education meets at Mt. Olivet on
Monday, January IT at 8 p. m.
In the church parlor.
Following the doxology. dedica-
tory prayer was offered by Trus-
tee Ramsey Jackson.
On Sunday. January 10, Rev.
Massey will speak at the II a. m.
service. The Baptist Youth
Fellowship viii be in charge of the
Missionary Society service at 8
p. m. William Knott will be the
speaker.
At the evening service. the
Usher Board presented Rev. Mel
win Hammarberg. pastor OF Ar
lington Hills Lutheran church.
Rev. Hammarberg spoke on the
topic. What's Happening In our
Words" and used film propect-
or TO illustrate his message. Invo-
cation was given by Mrs. Virginia
Richardson, Music was by the
Choral group and the Scripture
lesson was read by Mrs. Anna
Rose williams. Dedicatory prayer
WAS given by Mrs. LAMAR Smith.
Mrs Norma Goss presided.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14
Mother OF Mrs. N. 1.
Simmons Dies In
wushinqton, D. {.

Word was received here late
Monday evening of the passing OF
Mrs. G. O. Wing of Washington
II. c. mother Of Mrs. NJ. l. Sim
mons. l755 Fifth Az. s.
Mrs. simmons. wife OF Rev
Martin l. Simmons, pastor OF st
Peters AME church left Mime.
apolis At 10 p m Monday night
for Washington To attend the fun.
rral of her mother Mrs Wing had
been In III health for more than
five years
Address Of the Wing family is
1910 Lincoln Place. 3 f., wash.
ington. II. c.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14

w ANA
fact that resources of the reBerya'
tons are rapidly dwindling. the
1865 outlook In this area In not
bright" Fucker stated.
The annual report pointed out
that the Indian problem In not
singular. rather II In the over.
tapping and Intervening Of many
problems education. law enforce
ment. employment. land, health
and welfors. The report further
diacioaed that employment oppor-
tunitiea near the reservations are
msager and Indians who migrate
to the urban crnters frequently
find themselves victims 81 dis.
criminatory labor practices.
"on the credit side" Rucksr re-.
ported. ia the fact that with the
exception % mission schools nj
White Earth and nj led Lake, all
Indian children are enrolled In the
public schools ~ the state, The
health Of tho group In good. and
the younger Indians ARE being en-.
couraRed 10 migrate Ia those
places where greater opportnni-
ties are available"
The report pointed out the need
for a broad program 81 urban so
oiaI orientation which would In.
cluds vocational guidance and
counseiing 10 discover aIilla and
aptitudos Of the group and the
need for more avenues for social
adjustment within tho cities
Rucksr Indicated that fewer
cases involving violations Of civil
rights were reported during the
year and that some gains In cate
gorical types Of employment were
noted. I'm n number ~ Industries.
however, the labor market liz Htlli
largely restricted and employ
msnt opportunities for minority
Rroupa IlmIt.d" lie rcportsd
In housing. tho report noted
that dlsplacrment NJ families M n
result Of urban red.veIopmrn,
continued during the past year at
nm accelerated rate and that
without administrative safeguards
aRainat discrimination. there 4.
even created dtsplarsmen, and
she,tolua,lon Tn. probl.m n,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14
floyd Massey Tells
Full infesrotiou viii
nelp City And Stote

Minnesota and So Paul need
10 tnteErate the minoritiss into
all arras % activity for the states
and city's sake" declared Rev
Floyd Massey, jr, pastor 81 Phi
grim Baptist church. as he sd-
dressed the American Legion at a
noon meeting on THURSDAY Jan.
uary & AZ the Legtons club
MONS Rev. Massey appeared As
guest speaker for the Jewish War
Veterans
Speaking On the topic. a New
spirit for the New Year Rev
Massey pointed Up the role % both
groups in helping 90 sllay the
fears and suspicious that each
group has nurtur~d tcr the other
We mus, begin, as intiv'dusls,
70 secure q God hike attitude to-
wards our neighncrs ~ stated
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14
Large Crowd A.
Annual ANcU 18th
MEETING Mondoy

4 large crowd OF Twin Citians
attended the 18th annual meeting
of the Associated Negro Credit
Union NJ 81 Peter's AME Church
Monday night. Jan, 10
Members of the credit union and
visitors heard the annual reports
Of officers led by TalmaEe u
Carey. secretary treasurer ot the
organization since It's founding in
1887.
Cecil Newman. vice president "
the union presided In the absence
" Rev DENIAL Carly, president ~
the organization. lie read the an
nuai report ~ Rev. Carly which
cited the progress which the linton
has made during the past year
clifford Smith reported for the
credit committee: J. u CruwCier
for the supervisory committee and
Ashhy " Gaskins gave the month";,
atinE committee report.
Reelected To the board Of direct.
ors for three terms werr Rev
Carly Mr. Carey and Mr. Gas,
kns
The trcasurrrs report showed
that the union had handled In
loans and deposits Saa, 600 during
the year since It's founding In
1897 with SIS In assets the union
has grown 20 havr assets % over
$40 600. In that period u has
loaned It's members q total In ex-
cess 81 iot.oc
The credit union has . men,
bership Of over 600 persons IN Min.
neapolis and ST Paul.