davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31
MRS. Myrtle ROSS
HONORED GUEST AT
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY

Mrs. James Wallace, a97 w.
Central Av.. and Mrs. James
wooten OF aS7 st. Anthony Ava
were co-hostesses at surprise
Aoon breakfast party in honr Of
Mrs, Myrtle Ross and in eelebra-
ton OF her birthday. The gala af-
fair was held on the lawn at the
home OF Mrs, wooten, mother OF
Mrs, Ross, on Sunday, August 10.
The serving table, covered with
lace cloth. was conferred with a
floral arrangement OF gladioli In
varied hues and beautifully de-
corated birthday cake centered an
other garden table
After breakfast, Mrs, Ross re-
ceived the many beautiful gifts
which she opened and displayed,
The remainder OF the afternoon
was enjoyed socializing
Among the guests who wished
the honoree happiness were the
Messrs. and Mines. Richard Ira
Wis. Russell Walden, Jesse Smith.
Oscar Maddox Lewis Williams;
the Mines. Ceola Webb, Marie
Monroe, Kate Tetes, Jane Yaeger;
Miss Helen Smith, Miss Jane
Marie Ross. the Mcssrs. Willie
Harris, Irving Palmer, George
Clark, Fred Floyd, James Wal
lace, James wooten and James
Wallace Jr.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31
DIN P. Wells
Leave To Make
Home In |. A.

Mr.. and Mrs. DIN p, Wells,
364i Fourth Av. s., long time
residents OF Minneapolis left the
city 10 make their home In Los
Angeles, Calf, Mrs. Wells left by
plane Monday night, August ~,
and Mr. Wells accompanied by
their daughter, Mrs. Lorena Suth-
ern Of sss Rondo Av., ST. Paul, left
by motor early Tuesday morning,
August IS
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells have been
accorded numerous social courtes-
les before their departure by their
many friends on Thursday eve
ming they were the dinner guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Glenn. $3.50 Fourth Av. s,
Sharing honors with the Wells
were Mrs. George Roach and her
daughter, Lucille Of Los Angeles,
former Minneapolis residents, who
are visiting in the city,
other courtesies extended were
dinner guests on Friday of Mr.
and Mrs. Palmer s Jackson and
ON Saturday they were dinner
guests Of Mr., and Mrs Eugene
Shepherd. on Sunday they were
breakfast guests OF Mr., and Mrs
f. l. Escue, APO Fifth Az. S, and
on Sunday afternoon, they were
guests Of honor at a family dinner
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam Godette, 626 81. Anthony Av
in st. Paul. Mrs Godette Is sis
ter OF Mrs. Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells viii be a,
home 10 their friends in Los An
geles at 1851 w. 2lst St
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL Z

Back Home Mrs. NJ X. Mcknight $50 Fuller Av return
ed home Tuesday August 81 from Omaha Neb where she
was called because of the death of her father William O.
Walker who died August Is Funeral services held in
Omaha on Monday, August 90
Social Ten Club Held Meeting: The Social Club held
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31

The average American, lucky
fellow, ate 161 pounds Of meat last
year-up 81 pounds from his pre-
war intake.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31

New Address; Mrs. Birdie L.
King, formerly Of 323 Lyndale Av,
~ is now residing at 24i5 Firth
Av. s.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31
Additional Social &
Personal News
Minneapolis

Visitor Returns Home: Mrs.
Belle Spratt OF Oklahoma City,
Okla, returned TO her home after
spending two weeks mentioning
with her daughter, Mrs, Margaret
Heron and nephew, Rev Stanley
A. King, Of 1929 Clinton Az. Mrs
Spratt was royalty entertained
during her visit. She was the din
ner guest Of her niece, Mrs. Geral-
dine Lewis and Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Fraction, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Hill, Mrs. Helen Harris and
Mrs. Rosa Lee Anderson on diff
ferent occasions.
Visiting Parents: Mrs. Carl II.
Fraction Of 3s41 Clinton Av., left
Saturday, August rs. for Kansas
City. Rans., 10 visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Heron and
other relatives. From there Mrs.
Fraction viii go to Denver, Colo
as a delegate TO the National Bap-
fist Convention.
Returns Home: Mrs Mabel
johnson Of Louisville, KY. has
been the house guest Of her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Smith Of 374s Fifth
Az. S. and will leave for her home
on Friday today after spending
an enjoyable ten days in the city.
Mrs. johnson first visited a ne
phew, John Stewart Thompson In
Detroit, Mich. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith Joined her there. After Wis
iting in Detroit, Mrs. johnson ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs Smith TO
Minneapolis. She was the recipient
Of many social courtesies during
her visit.
Dinner Hosts: Mr.. and Mrs.
warneu Rhodes. 1924 Fifth Az. s.
were hosts at dinner honoring out
Of town visitors on Sunday. Aug
ust 20. Guests Of honor were Mrs
Mabel johnson Of Louisville, KY.
and Rev. and Mrs. A Ross Brent
Of Plainfield, ~ J. Following a
delicious dinner. guests relaxed
with teleusion and general con-
versation. Other guests enjoying
their hospitality were Mr.. and
Mrs.. Walter Smith. Mines. Odessa
Brent, o. l.. Alexander and Jessie
Shepard
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-31
out-of Town Blrthdays-

Out-Of Town Btrthdays-
Sept. 3-Hazel Fulbright, HUI
go. MINI.
Sept 5-MrS, Ben Peery, San
Francisco. Calf.
Sept 6-Miss Carolyn Combs.
Chicago. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

Colored-Open 2 to 6
Call For Transportation BY
Cadillac to See Our Home
WE ACCEPT TRADES
319 FARRAGUT ST. NV.
Excellent mod. 6-rm. brick. MAS
TER BATH. family bath. powder rm
REC; RM;, garage. SIDE HALL.
6016 4th ST. NV.
PRICE REDUCED. Substantial
SEMI-DET. brick home. bedrms,
heated DEN: F1REPL.; garage. ONLY
1920 4th ST. NV.
COMPLETELY REDEc. 6-rm. brick
home; SIDE HALL. country porch.
. scr. porches; mod. bath; garage.
ONLY $3.50 DOWN.
81 CRITTENDEN ST. NE.
Beautiful, mod. 6-rm. brick home
in new cond.; REC. RIM, lovely yard.
outstanding location. ONLY $3.50
1905 BAY ST. Sc.
COMPLETELY DEC. Colonial brick
home; . FULL APIS; garage. Very
low price. ONLY $3.50 DOWN.
G. E. MARION co.
JE. 4-4454 JE. 1904
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
DOCTOR

sOOl NEVADA AVE. N.w.-oPEN
SUN, 2-6-Fins big brick home
punt foT DOCTOR 81 one or 81 of nese
upper middle-income neighborhoods.
Complete and separate street-level
Offices. Home includes FOUR bed:
rooms and THREE baths on second
floor. Total Of baths with prop
binary terms available. Conn. ave.
to Nebraska. right to Nevada, left
to home. FRANK 8. PHILLIPS. OIL.
1-7006, eyes,, VIII. 6-6798.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
CoLORED-s02K KENNEDY ST. NV
GSnn MUM

y5UU DOWN
Lovely all-brick 3-bedroom. Zoned
1st commercial: have your place of
business here and live under the
same roof. In very good location
for any kind of business. VIII be
open 9 to 4 Sunday only for your
Inspection. Please. please. no specu-
lators; give the home-buyer break.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
COLoRED
2-Fanlily
10 OF THEM

Attractive brick homes. 2 baths.
. kitchens, oak floors, automatic
heating, privacy and dignity. Aver
ase. monthly payments. Prices are
For Full Description Call
DE. 2-lT10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

CoLoRED-To SETTLE ESTATE
TEE fsss S H3ELisoN ST, NV
Semidet. 24-ft. brick with 8 large
rooms, ga baths, 2 rear encl. pchs.,
Colonial concrete front porch. gar. /:
deep lot. Priced for immed. sale at
only, s17;75q G,sM sERf: . SON
MA. $3.50 Realtors. Eve. WO. 6-2362
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
652 MONROE ST. NV
ONLY $495 DOWN

Vacant. Substantial brick
home in excel. condition with
3 diversified bedrms. Tile
bath and fully equipped kit.
Full bsmt. with gas h.-w.h.,
rear screened porch. Low,
low price, and payments like
rent. Only "a blk. to bus and
schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
6420 7th ST. NV.
OWNER MUST SELL

Widow says, I'm sacrifice
my lovely home to o man who
has good credit, even II he
doesn't have much money"
II you want a bargain. come
out early and see this modern
semi-det. brick which is In
perfect condition. g spar
king rooms and tile shower
bath; full bsmt.: gas h.-wh.
Near all conveniences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Standardized
26 OF THEM

Sunshine. light and air, brick
homes, 8 rooms, modern kitchens, 2
baths In some; oak floors. AUTOMATIC
heating, yards. $3.50 to $4,000
down; S14.950 to S1S.500. Monthly
payments like rent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
GROWING FAMILY?

You must see this 6-yr. -old
Georgian beauty, containing z bed
rms. and 8 baths: located on 10th st.
above Alaska ave, Its other features
and rec. RIM. Quality construction
throughout. 10. 6-357S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
"HAw HrHo
CHEVY CHASE, D. G.

3 SOLD LEFT
6981 32nd ST. NV.
Center entrance. brick and
stone construction; large hy-
Ing rm. with fireplace. sepa-
rate dining rm., de luxe
kitchen, 3 bedrms.. 2 baths;
pine-paneled recreation rm..
den or 4th bedrm., and bath
on lower level: buiit-ln ga
rage.
Open Daily and Sunday
Drive out Conn. ave. to
Chevy Chase circle. right on
Western ave. to 32nd, right
to house.
L. T. GRAVATTE
1918 K St. Realtor MA. S-075;
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-11

Having commemorated the Ascension of Christ
into heaven, the liturgy now summons the faithful
to initiate The disciples by joining in prayer as
We await the eliminating event IN the divine
plan for mans Redemption: the coming Of the
Holy Spirit Prayer should be the first thought
of the Christian whenever a crisis OF any sort
arises in his life: in time of danger he should
instinctively petition for divine help and pro-
lection. in time of doubt and confusion he should
ask for divine guidance; in time Of happiness
his heart should speak out 10 his Creator and
Savior in thanksgiving for the graces and mer-
cies he has received
And what tremendous occurrence ii was for
which the disciples prepared as they came down
from Mount Olivet after witnessing the AS
cension' They were To await the arrival of the
Advocate, "the Spirit of Truth Who proceeds
from the Father" and when the Holy Spirit had
come upon them they were TO be longer dis
cpes but Apostles; longer weak timid men,
but courageous preachers of the gospel entrusted
to them; no longer intimldated by the might OF
the world but its eyangeIizers.
Indeed they could scarcely visualize them
selves in The role TO which Christ had assigned
them they remembered that He had warned
them of the pers and hardshipS they would
counter, Yes He had said 'the hour is com
ing for everyone who kills you to think that he
Is offering worship to God"-and so they re.
tired TO the upper room in Jerusalem, there to
spend the days in prayer until Pentec0st should
bring The fulflllmeRt of the promise. This sol.
emn prePeniecoSt novena of prayer set an ex-
ample thai still charts the proper course for us,
nineteen centuries later
For we too. are called upon to do the work
assigned to MS by the Master, 10 bear our part
sustained by the graces bestowed upon us by the
Holy Spirit, in winning the world for Christ in
saving men from the qucksandS of materialiSm
that are engulfnG them. We need to prepare now
10 celebrate worthily Pentecost Sunday, the Feast
Of the Holy Spirit; we need to pray and mediate
upon the significance, in the life of each one of
us, NJ this great gift of Coda gift which weighs
ls down with the gravest of responsibilities and
conters upon us the strength and wisdom to
meet them
Sundays Mass suggests thoughts for this med
tstion The Lord is my light and my salvation;
whom shall fear?" God rules over all the ma
hons' we hear David proclaiming; what resssur.
snce and exaltation there is in those inspired
words And We have ChriStS own PROMISE Il
will not leave you orphans" And the counsel
Of 81 Peter. in Sundays Epistle is a stimulus
10 worthy thought and conduct "Re prudent
and walchiul in prayers. But above all things have
constant mutual charity among yourselves
that IN all things God may he honored through
Jesus Christ our Lord"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-11
Romans Not Built in Duv

married-that may be when
they need you most
Not that you should continue
TO hsnd-feed them; bot you
should continue parental
communication and being re-
sronsibIe. Our present craving
for freedom at II" has gone
TO an unchristian, inhuman sx-
treme. We've gof TO find the
middle course. Good parents
have IL.
PERSONAL RELATIONSHIPS
Here are a few of the princi-
pies that stand out prominent
ly in newer studies of child
guidance:
I. Child parent relationships
are more important than rules
or retpdrdS or punishment.
Much more important than
punishment is the personal re-
lationship between parent and
child. II starts as early as fore
ing babies TO eat. When this
becomes battle of wills, it is
easy to actually pervert their
appetiteS toward food or to
make them hostile towards
parents.
When parents impose strict
rules SUDDENLY, accompanied
by punishment, shaning or re-
lection of the child, il slows up
the whole discipline. When sd-
Ulss with better understanding
adopt q slow. easy beginning,
with pleasant anticipation OF
good results. and a relaxed in
emotional attitude. using ap-
provsl more than punishment.
they will be more successful
and less apt 10 encounter stub
born attitudes and hostility TO-
ward discipline in general.
Children want to be sure their
parents love each other-auar-
reling between parents, lack of
demonstrated affection between
parents, affects their relation
ship with the child. A child
wants to be proud of his par
ents. Drunkard parents, diyorc-
ed parents, feuding parents
will produce shame, hostility,
insecurity in the child.
TO LIKE AND BE LIKED
2. Children "mnnt" to he good
and respond to genuinely hon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-11

The Columbus Junior Chamber OF Commerce
,s snonsorinp new crusade during the month of
Nav putting emphasis on the slogan, Come to
Church" The purpose is to stimulate and IN
crease church attendance on Sundays.
The project deserves attention and support,
especially since il is not just local one. 1t is
part of nationwide program of the Jay-Cees.
Begun last year, it has yet to receive the support
IT deserves
Here in Columbus Monsignor Harry Connolly
rf St Joseph Cathedral, member of the group
aiding the Jay-Cees in the project, assured them
that Catholics are in accord with the purpose oil
the crusade in striving for more exact 0bserV'
snce Of the First and Third Commandments mo
mans life is a success unless he adores and wor-
ships God" Monsignor Connolly said, "and he
does this logically and best when he goes TO
Church"
Possibly, il the crusade succeeds throughout
the nation we look forward to the day when
the public scandal Of commerce going on as us
ua on Sundays will be stopped. Despite local
efforts and those of others in many parts of the
country the open on Sunday sign is out on an
increasing number of stores Some time ago
two or three of the large grocery store chains
announced that they would not open Sundays.
But pressure became so great that of them
has since decided to open the Lords Day.
It could be that the Lord will have His own
way of reversing the fortunes of such firms. In
the long run, He is not in the habit Of blessing
those who defy His law, Good Christian people
will be thoughtful enough not 10 buy on Sun
days, thereby giving encouragement to the mer-
chant Perhaps the evil can be laid more at the
door of the buyer than of the seller If so, is not
this an indication Of further moral decay in the
nation? May il not be said that general public
opinion accepts too readily the growing practice
of buying and selling on the Lords Day.
Almighty God did not ask for our consent
when He said: Remember thou keep holy the
Lords Day"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-11
Inquiry Corner
Healey

relatives into the 'one folds
as we see in the Gospel of the
Good Shepherd '(John 10:11-
16). 1t is sinful for Catholics 10
take part actively in non-Ca-
tholic services and attendance
without a proportionate reason
is wrong. Attending a fHnera.
wedding or some similar serv-
ice in nom Catholic church
is obviously social and every
one knows that Catholic at
tending is not approving the
sect or its teaching. While Ca
tholics can attend other services
only by (at least implicitly
denying the Faith, which
teaches that the Cat holi ic
Church is the one, true Church
of Christ, Catholics do not
deny their faith by attending
services of other religions.
y. When mdS the second
half of the Hail Mary added?
A. In the earlier part of the
twelfth century only the angels
salutation Hail Mary, full of
grace, the Lord is with theel
was in general use. At that time
the words of st. Elizabeth were
added so that the first half OF
the Hail Mary was taken from
the Gospel according to st.
Luke (1:23, Az. The second
half of the prayer became gem
eral by the middle of the six-
teenth century. st. Bernardino
of Siena is general considered
to be the first person to mako
popular the use of the wh0Ie
prayer as we have il today.
Send questions to Father
Edward r. Healey. Inquiry
Corner, The Catholic Times
Box 636, Columbus (15) Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-11
Familiar Tactics in MdOnesia

In the universities the COM
munists are maneuvering them
selves into top positions in stu.
dent councils. In one large uni
yersity they already cont 4 the
student organization in half of
the faculties.
Here, as elsewhere in South
east Asia, Chinese communist
agents WELD hidden power. They
are believed to be financing the
activities Of mdonesian commun-
lists. On the large (about 2,500,-
000) and prosperous Chinese
populatio- in Indonesian cities
and towns, they exert constant
pressure. They control many
Chinese schools and crate
Chinese newspapers.
If a Chinese is known to have
relatives in China, the commun-
lists thereby have grip on him.
They have useful bases" in the
embassy, c0nSulates and banks of
communist China in Indionesia.
While the Indonesian Republic
follows "neutralist" policy in
external affairs, the largest par
ties and most of the small ones
and the armed forces are defin-
itely opposed to communism.
The communist conspiracy is
a real threat to Indonesia, as ii
is to all its neighbors. But it
seems unlikely that the commun-
lists from inside, or outside. or
both, can grab these islands un-
der anything like present cir
CiImSt anrps
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-11
CunStances.

est belief Of parents IN them.
We are often absolutely con-
yinced children are devils in
carnate and we need to whale
the sin out of them-with
crowbar preferably. Believe it
or not, this is not innate bad
nes-regardlesS of what you
think of heredity and in-laws--
it is ignorance, confusion, help
lessness, faulty early training,
early Illustration.
Wise parents say, we have
not thought much OF punish
ment; our children want TO do
right If we are patient and will
ing 10 help them LEARN fhs
way" Many add. "Yov have 70
let children know you like
them or they torn mean" Pun
ishmenf never means, II hate
YOU" you are no good"
Children want more than any
thing else to like and be liked
by their parents-both of them.
This relationship and the par
ents example are the two most
compelling aids in the young
child's guidance.
LET HIM BE NATURAL
8. AiiotC the child TO be HIM
self. He has to go through GER
tain messy periods to be nor
NAL. Like children as they are
and let them be themselves
of course, within reason. Accept
their limitations, make allow
ances for their age Do not ex-
peet the behavior of a minia-
ture adult, nor expect them to
be a counter part of another
child in the family.
These principles are so OBJ
vious, yet so many sin against
them.
4. Consider the feeling and
attitudes of that individual
child, not the behaVior alone.
Learn 10 interpret what he
does. First, what has really
happened? Why did il happen?
Did the child wish to be wrong?
And finally, how can this fault
be corrected?
We will say, then, that dis
cipline is an external control
by others to teach internal con-
trol Of ourselves for a good end
and purpose.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-11

q. What is d general con-
feSSlon? Holo is 1T different
from a general dissolution?
A.. A general confession is
one made at some turning
point on ones life (e. &. before
marriage) in which a person
confesses in at least a general
way all the sins since his last
general confession. Ii is neces-
sary when a person has been
making bad confessions TO go
back to the last good confes-
sion, but general confession
is usually intended as a kind
of rounded self examination
and renewal of sorrow with
past {confessed) sins reconfes-
sed General absoluiion refers
to the Sacrament of Penance
given without confession OF
sins. Ii removes sin and be-
slows the graces of the Sacra-
ment if the individual person
is sorry. Ii is given in an emer-
gency e. g. to soldiers about to
go into battle, when individual
confession is impossible. Each
individual must mention the
sins in the next confession he
makes - in somewhat the way
we would mention a sin we
had forgotten TO mention in a
previous confession.
Q. Is IL a sin TO bring non
Catholic to Mass? Is IL a san
10 90 to non Catholic services?
A. II is not sin to bring
nom Catholic to Mass, al
though he is unable to take
a direct part in Catholic serv-
ices or receive the Sacraments.
II is part of Christ's COM
mandment Of love for our
neighbor that we strive 10 bring
our friends or non-Cathollc
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-11

Gates do not all want communism.
Probably very few of them do.
Most of them have no idea of
what communism really means
and the communists. have taken
care not to tell them.
The communist election propa-
ganda was largely denunclation
Of colonialism and exploitation.
In the regions where the Reds
scored heavily, ! was told that
they did it by making fancy
promises. People are poor in
congested central and eastern
Java. The Red spellbinders
promised them land and houses.
In one place was told that they
promised a free trip to Mecca
by plane. an attractive induce
ment TO the Moslems, who make
up most of the population,
Never in their election cam
paigns here did the communists
attack religion or reveal them
selves as atheists They pretend
ed to favor religion.
Conn. "nism is probably more
menacing in Indonesian labor
unions and in the universities
than in the Parliament.
SOBSl
The SOBSI, Federation of Un-
ions of Laborers in Indonesia, is
conn. unist-controllcd. II includes
about $1,000 out of Indonesia's s
100000 organized workers. But
its bold on its member unions is
not secure. Some of them are
rnf1,rc