davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25
Making Marriage Click
Young People Can Be
Real Missionaries Al Home
By Msgr. Irving A. DeBlanc

Christian. For them life has
succeeded. They do not look
like frustrated sirdsles, when
they walk they do not rattle
like ice cubes; when they are
disappointed they do not cry
like . bath tub c~vsrfioWing.
Rather, they are constant
proof that II is wonderful
being . Catholic.
A truly happy people must
sing or at least attempt to. 1t
is not only in Church that we
say, whoever sings well,
prays twice" This can be
equally true at home. The
home that sings is a happy
home" II a youngster rarely
laughs it is often because he
lacks health. He is a sick
child. He needs help-emo-
tionally, physically, spiritual
ly.
But If he is a normal, happy
person, his influence, especial
ly on adults, is i~nestimable;
they crave his company.
To affect the lives Of his
elders . yovnssfsr must learn
several necessary traits. He
must give himself generously
to others. He must not, for in
stance, expect pay for what
he or she does for another,
especially in his own home. A
worthwhile principle Is that
he always remember what
others do for him and forget
what he does for others.
Each youngster wants an
assigned chore around the
house even IL it is only to
keep the ash trays clean. 1t
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25

best interests of the economy
as a whole.
can only conclude, there
fore, with the same set OF
questions asked in this col
vmn two weeks ago: What
next? Where do we 80 from
here?
Do we 60 on hapazardly.
as in the past, with little or no
coordination among the major
industries and unions? If SO,
we have it on the authority OF
Mr.. Blough-who is certainly
one of the two or three most
important business executives
in the United States-that we
shall continue to have infla-
ton.
Remember what he said:
"No one company, no one in
dustry, and one one union can
alone stop the march of in
flation."
If, on the other hand, we
agree that the major corpora
tons and the major unions
of the United States ought
to coordinate their policies in
the best interests of the eco
nomy as a whole, are we pre-
pared to take the next logical
step by bringing them toget-
her for the purpose in some
sort of national ~labor-manage-
ment council?
| doubt it.
There is no indication that
The powers.that.be in Ameri-
can industry would agree TO
anything Of the kind within
the forseeable future. Later
on, if the economic crisis gets
any worse, they might be per.
svaded to give il . try, but
for the time being they are
not likely to do 50.
Conslusion: In the words of
economist John Galbraith in
The Afflvent Society. Where
initiation is concerned nearly
everyone finds it convenient
to confine himself to CONVEX.
sation."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25

On July ! wages and
other labor costs in the
steel industry went up
automatically under the
terms Of the third and
last year OF the Steelworkers
current contract.
Why didn't the industry
flor the twelfth time since
the end of World War I'D
counter Immediately with a
substantial increase in prices?
According TO BUSINESS
WEEK, that's the main topic
OF discussion these days in the
steel and related industries
It is also being widely discuss
ed in the daily press.
NO SINGLE ANSWER
BUSINESS week says tnat
there is no single answer to
this question, beyond u. S.
Steel's statement that it is
not going to act "until the
situation clarifies" And
that's about the size of it.
1t is taken for granted, of
course, that steel prices will
eventually be raised, either
one at a time or all at once.
but until the situation ciari-
fies ITSELF" even the experts
can only guess. as to why the
industry contrary to its past
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25
IaUuNnnHa
The Washington Letter
Need Study OF How
To Deal With Russia

Iuieiy no reason TO believe
they THE commvnisssl want
TO eo-exisf with U.s." He ehsrs.
ed that Russia is organizing
massive aggression against
US" to demonstrate the "su-
~Perierify" Of the Soviet sys-
tenn to the world.
Soviet Russia was quick to
enter a vigorous protest
against such remarks.
Some we'll known Ameri-
cans have called for a sitter
stand against the Reds.
President Eisenhower is re-
ported by reliable sources to
be growing weary of writing
notes to Khrushchev over mat.
tiers that hold no hope of good
results.
In this connection. il is in
~terestlng that a priest oil the
Catholic Institute of Paris has
jus published q book through
the University of Notre Dame
in this country which says the
exchange of notes between
the us. and Soviet Russia
may be considered more like
propaganda than diplomatic
instruments" Father Guial-
laume de Bertier de Sauvigny,
CHM, points out that histori-
cally correspondence between
diplomats Twas genuinely pri-
vate and designed to remain
So"
Russia has long been charg-
ed with rushing to give pub
Lefty to notes addressed TO
other countries, seemingly for
the propaganda value involv-
ed.
Former President Herbert
Hoover reflected some Of The
widespread American imps-
fence in an address he gave,
with the knowledge Of the
State Department, at the
American pavilion At the
He struck out against "the
false legends, misrepresenta-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25

q. Is it always sinful TO be
angry? u 50 II would seem
that the marriage state is an
occasion Of sin because there
are 50 many times fhs. II
seems impossible to avoid i'm
patience and anger with the
children!
A, Ordinarily it is at least
a venialsin to be angry. While
we read of the just anger of
Christ Himself as in his driv-
ing of those buying and sell
ing out of the temple John
2:l5-10 we know that most of
us find even just anger diff
cult to keep pure. Still, the oc-
casions which arise in the
daily routine as in marriage
lessen any guilt we may have
for loss Of self-control. Only
God knows the state of any
ones soul but it would be
likely that a good Christian
mother of a family would
merit more graces in spite of
an occasional lapse in patience
than someone who had a more
tranquil existence. st. Teresa
of Avila speaks of the greater
number of imperfections OBJ
servable in her life when she
became involved in apostolic
work for the good of souls. In
her days of contemplation she
felt more at peace and won
dered if she were becoming
less pleasing to God. She was
assured that it was not so.
q. What Is the nature and *.
TENT Of the serviIe work which
is forbidden on Svndsy7
A.. Servile work is that whicl
is mainly physical or bodily
is primarily the Lord
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25

WASHINGTON The
whole question of how to
deal with Communism
meaning Russia and its
satellites--seems due for
4 general review here. Such
action would reflect the con-
eern being expressed in vari-
Gus parts of the nation.
In more than one place in
America comment has aeeus-
cd Soviet Russia of making .
propsssnds football" Of the
proposal 10 hold a summit
conference; charged the Reds
with kidnapping" where US.
personnel have been seized
and detained in communist
areas; expressed rsvIusion at
The execution Of Hungarian
freedom fighters.
Attempts TO get some ex-
PLANTATION in these and other
matters have resulted in re-
plies, sometimes snarling, that
it was none of our business;
that the US. was to blame
for whatever happened; that
We are trying to Illustrate
movements toward world
peace.
Americans are beginning to
ask: What are we going to do?
il you can't negotiate with
the Reds, are you going to APP
pease them? Such a course
might well invite disaster.
Should we resort TO the same
tactics? Then the world
would become a jungle.
Should we, then, adopt some
sort of neutral, dispassion-
ate stand2 In that event, we
are told, we would watch
communism spread even more
rapidly.
US. Attorney General Ros.
srs showed some of the Amer.
lean impotence with Red FAC
Tics when he told . Chicago
audience thar There is shso-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25

is his way of belonging. He
wants to feel needed.
When one is truly thinking
of others he misses no oppor-
tunity. For instance, if there
is an extra place in a picnic
bound car, he quickly asks
if he may invite a friend. IL
there is an extra bit of good
dessert at home, he tries to
share it,with one Of the neigh
bors.
Youthful missionaries are
especially concerned with
their little friends from mixed
marriages who may often be
deprived Of some Catholic
activities. They invite these
friends to Catholic soeiaIs, TO
Join the Catholic choir to meet
Catholic companions. These
youngsters are less interested
in ovtlooks, more In looking
out for others.
For instance, they send the
weekly church bulletin to a
brother or a friend in the milf
tary service or to someone
else who is away from the in.
fluence of an old home pa
IRISH.
Some have initiated with the
Pastor a service for the pa
IRISH; they give information
concerning the Legion Of
Decency, offering their own
telephone numbers for speci-
fled hours each week.
AS people do not learn to
work naturally and easily, so,
these missionary" efforts re-
suit from constant effort and
Dractice.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25

The Government re-
ported recently that child
rem have a remarkable in
fluence on the buying
habits OF parents. We can
go much farther; children
have 4 remarkable influence
On how parents live. General
II what the children love, the
parents love, be it religion,
sports, school, or what have
you.
some, Of course, think chill.
&rsn have too much influence
On the lives Of their parents.
a certain lady. for instance,
says with some hvmor that she
hes never tasted the white
meat OF . chicken. When she
was young she was always told
70 save This particular part
for the old folks; now that she
has become "oid" she Is sx-
psetsd 10 save the white meat
for the ehiIdrenl
This column and the next
will be addressed 10 young
sters who can do a memoir
able missionary task for Christ
without leaving home or
neighborhood.
Many wonderful young peo-
pie have a real sense of JOY
which bubbles and effervesces
like Christmas itself. When
asked TO clean the yard or
tidy up the house, they do not
look as if stricken with tooth
ache and gumboils, but are
still as gay as laughter"
Few proofs are more inn
prsssivs for Cod-msde Chris.
fianity than TO see the 10y Of Z
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20
CRISPUS ATTUCKs
HOME NEWS

The executive board Of the Home
and the supervisor, Mrs. Naomi
Thomas, are most appreciative OF
those who attended the Member.
ship open House on June 8 and
TO those who gave their services
and musical talent TO the program
and the cooperation OF the pastors
Of the local churches.
II has been more than a year
since there has been a membership
drive for the home. In spite Of
the fact that the response was not
as great as had been hoped, the
board il grateful for the member
ships 20 far received and for those
that have been promised.
The drive win continue until
August s. Anyone desiring to pro-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20
Courtesy Dancing
Party At P. w.
Friday Nioht

Invitations have been issued for
a Courtesy Party given by the
Girls Department and Co-workers
at Phyllis Wheatley House on
Friday June 20 at $50 pm.
The affair will be a semi-formal
dancing party.
Harry Lewis is chairman Of the
committee planning the affair.
Committee members include the
Mines Bodie Burnaugh, Roy Bow
les, Geraldine Tibadeau. jeanne
Holbrook, Genevie wilbur, Ethel
Ripper, Myrtle Banks, Garland
Ross, Louise Wright, Miles Newlin,
Cynthia westbrook. Leota Tanner.
Erma Jacox, Bette Neftzov, Ar
vada Mccoy, Bernadette Ander-
son, Rhoda Lewis and Onamia
Brooks.
Also the Misses Elaine Sutton,
Martha Kay and Catherine Nor
man, girls worker and advisor to
the group.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20

land, Homer StarlIs, Robert Shoff-
ner Glen Slaughter, Jack Smith,
Dick Scott, James Slemmons,
and Charles Self.
Also the Messrs. and Mines. jaw
Tyson, William Thompson, Forrest
Mckinney, Van White, William
Webb, Ray Wells, Howard VII
liams, Robert wynne, Richard Pat
ton and Mr.. John varnado.
General chairmen for the dance
were Jack Strawder, and Mrs.
Royal 20 Club and Henry Dillon,
Kenney Robinson and John Jinxins
co-chairmen for the Marquis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20

Charles II. Pickett is a June
graduate OF South High School,
Minneapolis.
He was president OF both the
Junior and Senior classes: was a
member OF the Letterman club and
Of the Hi-Y He is one OF the
winners Of the Phyllis wheatley
Scholarship awards for 1883. Dur
ing his high school career he was
active in sports and was a member
Of the track. football and basket
ball teams.
Charles plans TO enroll at the
college Of engineering OF the Univ
ersity Of Minnesota this fall.
He is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Pickett Of 2O19 22nd Av.
S.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20

a select group Of as stunningly
attired friends.
Music of a five piece orchestra
played beautiful tunes throughout
the affair keeping the large crowd
in a gay mood. The ladies in their
frothy nylons in pastel hues and
modish creations in the popular
shades in net, taffeta and chiffons
added color and charm to the
beautiful fete.
Enjoying the pretty affair were
the Messrs. and Mines. Jack Ad-
ans, Barnell Breedlove. John Bible,
James Bradford. Richard Bradley,
James Brown, George Cockrell.
James Coleman, Ted Cook, Robert
Covington, William Davis, Joseph
Danforth, Lawrence Brown, James
Campbell, Grady Elliot, Fred
Ewing, Walter Foster, Archie
Givens, Wayne Glanton, Roland
Grissam, Robert Green, Joe Hut
ton, William Helm, Clarence Har-
rison, James Jackson and Clentell
Jackson.
Also glimpsed on the dance floor
were the Misses d. P. Black, Mos
sey Chadwick, Chattie Sun Cannon,
Dora Cuff, Louise Cuff, Betty JAG
obs; the Mines. r. Bowles, Ger
aldine Brown, A. Ellis. Patty
Gross, Ruth Hill JoAnn Holbrook,
Ruby Jackson, Beverly Logan, Ar
line Milton, Vera Lee Owens,
Rhoda Pettiford, Lurena Wash
ington, Marion Williams, Messrs.
Harold Combs, Lorenzo Dozier, L.
B. Grey, Ed Harrington, Ed Lacey.
John Maxwell, and Keith Ewing
Others noted were Miss Carlotta
Early; the Messrs. and Mines
Daniel Boone, obie Ripper, David
Leonard, Walter Lowe, James
Lassley, Charles Martin, Teddy
Martin, Claude Michael, Vernon
Myers. Hobart T. Mitchell Jr,
Harold Mayes. Earl Pettiford, Joe
Norris. Tom Perdue. Junius Powell.
Joe Patterson. wilbert Randell,
Richard Riess, LaVerne Richard
son. John smilye. William suther-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20

was spread with a linen Italian
cutwork cloth. Green and blue
tapers in ornate twin silver can
delahra adorned each end OF the
table. The dinner served buffet
style, was preceded by cocktails.
Following dinner, the group SOC
ialized Members and their hus-
bands enjoying the gay affair were
the MeSsrs and Mines. Harry s.
Brown, c. A. Anderson. Clarence
Roper. ollye Gum, NJ. X. Nc
Knight, Palmer jackson. NJ. q.
Evans. c. E. Noble, c. w. Glenn
and Mrs, o. L. Alexander.
Honored At breakfast; The
beautiful new home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph C. Primm, ASA Firth
Az, $. was the ideal setting for
a breakfast party given Sunday
morning June is. in honor OF Mrs,
Bessie Gresham. AIT Clinton Av..
who was also honored At 4 pm.
Sunday afternoon az Bethesda
Baptist church. The Minneapolis
Choral Union was host al break.
fast seasonable flowers placed at
vantage points throughout the
rooms added charm TO the setting.
The breakfast table overlaid with
n yellow satin damask cloth was
centered with an arrangement Of
pink roses. Enjoying the delight
nil affair In addition 10 the hon
Gree were the Mines n. Sims, NIL
waukee, Wis. Elise Lyle, Jessie
@. Shepard. Miss Amanda Byrd,
Mr. Willie y. Hale and Mr.. and
Mrs, n. c. Primm. Mrs. Daniel
Russell was general chairman and
Mrs Laura Thomas co-chairman
for the breakfast.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20
Wedding Anniversaries
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNFAPOIIS

June 2i-Mr. and Mrs, william
f. Jones III. 1857 Stevens Av.. 10
years.
June % Mr. and Mrs Carl
Russell, Sio5 Clinton Av.. one
years
June IS Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
e. Wilkinson. 4ll4 Third Av. s.,
six years, Mr., and Mrs. Pleasant
Breeder, 1909 Olson Hwy. 20
years; Mr., and Mrs, Joseph Ray,
T2o Fremont Av. N, three years:
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Lee, 252s
Fourth Av. s. three years.
June 26-Mr. and Mrs. Hiram
Gibbs, 4lS2 Elliot Av., IS years:
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pullens, ASIA
Third Av. s.. four years; Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Lowe, 1895 waverly
Place, three years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20
THE FRIENDLY FIVE PRE-
SENTs MUSICAL PROGRAM

The Friendly Five Quartette Of
Minneapolis win bring TO the city
the famous Bright Stars along
with the Imperial Tones Of Flint,
Michigan, in a musical program
Sunday, June -, 500 pm. at
Friendship Baptist Church. s2s
18th Ave. South. Advance dona-
ton S1.OOy-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20

kftAhdparcntS.
Son Was Guest: James Gres-
ham Jr, was the guest OF his
mother. Mrs Bessie Mae Gresham.
2TiT Clinton Av. and his wife. Mrs.
Lynn Gresham and family, 1905
Seventh ST s. Mr. Gresham came
TO attend an appreciation service"
held at Bethesda Baptist church
Sunday afternoon honoring his
mother for % years as directress
OF the church ehoirs
New Daughter; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Hollie sass Smelling Av.
are receiving congratulations on
the birth Of a baby girl on May
is, in Fairview hospital, The new
arrival has been named Deborah
Marie Also sharing the Joy OF a
new grandchild are Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Washington, maternal
grandparents and Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathaniel Martin, patemal grand
parents. all OF Minneapolis.
Family Visitors Mrs. Olivia
Pruitt OF jackson, Tenn. is visit
ing In the city and Is guest OF
her daughter-in-law and son, Mr..
and Mrs, Robert Pruitt. $500 Oak
land Av Mrs Pruitt Is teacher in
Jackson. Tho junior Mr. and Mrs.
Pruitt accompanied by their
mother viii leave by motor Sat
urday morning June 81, for points
in California and Mexico.
Out OF Hospital; Carl Wade sr..
1921 Fourth Az. s., returned home
Sunday afternoon from Mt. Sinai
hospital Mr.. Wade underwent eye
surgery which has been reported
a success by his doctors and he
Is now convalescing at home.
DE vante Clubs Mrs. Burie
Carmichael Sr., 374f Fifth Az.
s., win be hostess 10 the De vante
club on Wednesday afternoon June
20, At the previous meeting held
June II. with Mrs. NJ. l.. Newlin
as hostess at her home, $685.
Fourth Az. s., plans were dis
cussed FOR a money raising pro-
ject.
Club Entertain Husbands. Hus.
bands OF members OF the LaiRsez-
nous-falre Bridge club were hon
ored guests on Saturday evening
June IA, when they were enter
tained at seven o'clock dinner at
the home OF Mrs. Charles W.
Glenn, 3e4O Fourth Az. s.. Min
neapolls. An exquisite arrange
ment OF red and white peonies
conferred the dining table which
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20
Additional Social &
Personal News
MINNEAPOLIS

Visiting In Detroit; Mr., and Mrs.
Wendell c, Jones, S72i Aldrich Av.
S. are mentioning In Detroit and
are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Hatcher.
Family Guesti Miss Wanda Faye
Jack OF Taylor, Ark, arrived IN
the city Monday June 10 for a six
weeks visit with her sister. Miss
Dorothy Jene Jack and uncle and
aunt, Rev. and Mrs. r.. Henderson
OF 1929 Bryant Az. N.
Mother Was Guest; Mrs. Mary
Faucett OF Omaha, Neb., who Wis
tied her daughters and families.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mcclure. 1917
Fifth St S. and Mrs. Pearl Wilson.
$40 10 Av, s.. left by motor for
her home Sunday morning. Mrs,
Faucett came TO attend graduation
exercises for her grandson. Michael
Mcclure, who was June graduate
OF South High school. Mrs. Fau-
cett also visited with her sisters
Mrs Bertha stRrks and Mrs. Ed
win Carr, A former resident OF
Minneapolis, Mrs. Faucet herself
graduated May 2s from Grace
Bible Institute In Omaha. and IL a
graduate OF McPhail School Of
Music in Minneapolis.
Sad Missions Mrs. Jesse Johns.
Sill Irving Av received a mess
age on Friday June 13. that her
mother, Mrs. Daisy Lang was crit.
ically III in Mansfield. la. Mrs.
Johns and her daughter Irene left
Friday evening by plane to be at
the bedside OF her mother. who
died before her daughter arrived.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20

and a purse presented by the hos
tess, Enjoying the meetin were
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Parker,
Rev. J. Del Pine; the Mines. Fan
ME Kennedy. Saran johnson, Ducie
Neal Mae Campbell and Eva B.
Carr. Members unable 70 be pres
ent were the Mines. Lawrence
Walton, Cecil Neal, Irving Del
oney, Elizabeth Parker and Hell
oise Neal, secretary.
House Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
James Douglas, 9Ol Carroll Av.
had as their house guests Capt.
and Mrs. Jack Hardwood of Fl
Campbell, Ky. Mrs. Hardwood is
sister Of Mrs. Douglas and is a
former resident of st. Paul.
Sister Is Graduate: Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar w. Oliver, 666 w. Central
Av. have received an invitation
from the Board Of Regent. the
faculty and graduating class to
attend commencement exercises of
the New Mexico Highlands Univ
ersity, which were held June s. at
10 am. in HELD Auditorium Las
Vegas, New Mex. Among those re-
ceiving diplomas was Mrs. MozeIla
J. Wright, Of Roswell, New Mex.
sister Of Mr.. Oliver. Mrs. Wright.
a coloratura soprano, is a music
major and for the last three years
has taken the lead in female roles
in operettas singing in Italian and
German. She will be remembered
by friends in the Twin Cities where
she has visited on numerous oc
casions.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20

cure a membership may contact
Mrs. Thomas at the home; Mrs.
Nobel Floyd or Mrs James T.
Hughes, co-chRirmen OF the drive.
or any member Of the board.
Remember the senior citizens Of
your community and get your
membership nowl
Mrs Pearle Brown il the newest
resident Of the home.
Mrs. Thomas, Mrs, ~ II. Bal
enger, Miss Matryce Dempsey and
Mr.. Stephen Maxwell attended the
Annual Report Dinner OF the St
Paul Community Chest. Mrs. N.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20

Alpha Sorority met Friday June
Is, at the home Of Mrs. Addie
Lewis, 100 Aurora Av., with Mrs.
June johnson as co-hostess. During
the business meeting, officers for
the ensuing year were installed
by the retiring basileus, Ethel
Williams. New officers are the
Mines. Joyce Jackson, basileus:
Odessa Harris, anti-basileus: Miss
Milhcent Wheeler, grammateus;
Christine Durham, epistoleus:
Marion Williams, camiochos; Fran
ces Hughes, undergraduate ad-
visor; Mary A. Taylor, hodegos;
and lone Rogers, philoctor. Eta
Chapter was a guest and was in
stalled by Mrs. Ethel williams. A
farewell gift was presented to
Mrs. June Berry, who left Satur-
day to make her home in Tucson.
Ariz. Refreshments and a social
hour was enjoyed, following the
business session.
Tanga Club: The Tanga Club
will hold its last meeting Of the
summer on Saturday night June
21, at the home of Mrs. velma
Smith, 1887 Stevens Av.. Mime
apolis. At this time the club will
celebrate the birthdays of Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith and Mary Clardy.
WSCS Met: On Monday evening
June Is, the wsCS of Campher
Methodist church met at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellwood Williams.
322 N. Avon. Mrs. Blanche Isabel
is chairman of this circle which is
No. 2. Mrs. Isabel was pleasantly
surprised with birthday greetings
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20
J. BaIenger. sr.. reporter.

Il. Balenger sr, reporter.
Former Resident Il visitor Mrs
Emma Sims OF Milwaukee. Wis, a
former resident Of Minneapolis Is
visiting relatives and friends and
Is a guest at the Andrews Hotel.
Mrs. Sims came TO the city to at
tend the meetings OF the Order of
the Eastern Star.