davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-06
BY JAMES ]. HOLLERN
Ohio Catholic
Welfare Conference
Exorus;ve earra&Rrv

EXECUTIVE 1SCEefoty
The Legislature has not
moved into high gear as
yet. The governor has
presented the Administra-
tons program.
Governor Michael Disable in
his state of the State" message
on January 27 warned Ohio's
lawmakers that I'VE face a new
era of governmental finance in
the state of Ohio"
For the first time in near
ly 20 years" Disable tokl a
Joint session of the House and
Senate of the 103rd General
Assembly, I'VE can not come
before you pointing to the &C
emulation of balance in the
state treasury"
1.-The state of Ohio now is
without further savings upon
which to draw Disable said in
reviewing the period of post
war SURPRISES and the recent
recession which left Ohio's
financial cupboard all but bare.
The Governor laid down
twenty-one specific recommen-
dations to the lawmakers in his
5000 word message. He made
no definite mention of new
taxes as such, but there was
little doubt that new funds
would have to be found to even
start on the far-reaching sug-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-06

ESSt&UiiS.
Gov. Disable stressed the
need for industrial and econo-
mic planning and development.
He proposed to create a De-
partment of Industrial and Eco
nomic Development incorporat-
ing into it such present units
as the Ohio Publicity and De-
velopment Commission, tn e
State Energy Advisory Board
and the Capital Planning Diyi-
sion.
He said he hoped soon to
bring together representatives
of the public, labor and man.
agement and those communities
now having industrial develop
ment programs-so they may
be coordinated and avoid pitting
their efforts and resources
against each other.
Another new suggestion in
the message dealt with scholar
ships. The Governor suggested
establishment of the Ohio Scho-
larship Endowment Fund, the
State to pay $50 of the cost,
public subscriptions the other
1916.
He envisioned 1000 scholar
ships . year under . board OF
trustees from all segnents Of
The Ohio economy, a board
that would write its own rules
as to the type Of scholarships
and thus keep in step with
the changing needs OF the
times. He set a goal Of $40
million within 10 years for
This purpose and suggested
the scholarships be limited
by the earnings Of the capital
investment.
Other proposals include:
RESEARCH - State is spend
ing millions to treat disease the
Governor noted. He said he
hoped to establish small funds.
at the beginning, for research
at state universities in the field
of human suffering.
LABOR - "We must encour.
age labor and management to
recognize that their paramount
interest is to the public wei
fare"
SUPPLEMENTAL UNEM
PLOYMENT BENEFITS -
SUB should be clarified as
soon as possible. There should
be no question as to their
legality" This innovation
should be available to the peo-
pie of Ohio, he said.
Of unemployment Compen.
sation the Governor said he
felt benefits should keep pace
with the increased cost of liv.
ing but warned:
1.-The status of the trust fund
is such that if we are to full.
fill the minimum requirements
-. we can not indulge in ex.
IRENE revisions of the benefit
schedule" He said it was bet.
ter to give some benefits to all
thar to endanger the funds
stability.
ANT R~ACKETEERING -
There is no room in a de.
cent labor movement for racke.
teers of any kind" This is a
matter that must be handled
by law and regardless of what
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-06

Monsignor George WOLF,
rector of st. Charles Semi
nary, this week released the
following itemized list of
flood damage to the Dioce-
san preparatory school and
College.
!. MAIN BUiLDlNc--6h feet
of water
NJ three teachers desks dam
aged beyond repair.
b. 40 pupil desks damaged
beyond repair.
e. five reading room tables
damaged beyond repair.
d. 40 reading room chairs
damaged--loss cannot be
determined yet.
q $50 feet pantry shelving
and drawers-total loss.
n 20 dining room tables are
warped.
y 200 dining room chairs are
s damaged.
= NJ 200 pieces silverware with
! acid tarnish.
: II mechanical equipment in
kitchen has been restored
to working order. What
damage will occur remains
to be seen.
~ Loss in utensils (plastic-
ware, wickerware, etc.
Ky Three truckloads of food
each four tons)-total loss.
b Serving tables, kitchen
work tables tall wood)--
total loss.
m) Damage TO woodwork,
frame doors. moulding
yet to be seen.
NJ Plastering-two places so
far. When walls begin to
dry more may fall.
o. Painting Of walls-bubbles,
blisters and chipping are
just beginning as walls dry
out.
4. CHAPEL foot OF water.
al Settling of stone floor in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-06
Itemize Flood Damage
AT St. Charles Seminary

chapel and sacristy--ex-
tent will not be known for
another month.
b. Water damage to pews and
consequent warping not
yet known.
,. ~GYMNASiUM-8 #. of water
Al Damage to floor not yet
determined.
b. All wooden storage cabin
cts and shelving - total
loss.
g Collapsible bleachers
damage not yet known.
ID Loss of team equipment in
all sports.
q Salvage of water damaged
equipment not yet known.
4. LIBRARY feet of water.
al 800 feet shelving definite
ly lost. May lose more aft
er other shelves dry out.
b) 5000 books had to be
thrown out.
g. Mahogany paneling has be-
gun to buckle in two places
5. SCIENCE LABORATORY -
61a feet Of water.
a. 80 pupil stations for chem
istry are warped beyond
repair
b. ] science lecture demon
stration table-warped be-
You'd repair.
g 40 pupil stations for phys
les appear to be lost.
ID 80 to 900 physics equip
ment is ~valueless as preci-
sion equipment.
e. Electronic equipment --
$50 is completely value
less.
y Two-thirds Of chemistry
supplies are a total loss.
s. BOILER RooM-l2 feet of
water.
al All automatic controls,
timers, switches had to be
replaced,
b. Two requirements Of mo-
tors.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-06

at Cleveland and women at
Maria Stein, Ohio.
Mar. 4 - Mock Meeting en-
phasizing Parliamentary Proce-
dure.
Mar. 8 - Communion break
fast.
Regularly scheduled classes:
Tuesday at 4 Church His
tory; Wednesday at - Apollo
getics and Thursday at 4 -
Sacred Scripture.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-06

q Two motors baked out
life duration unknown.
d. Heating plant still in pro-
cess of repair.
e. Replacement of electrical
circuits.
" Storage room - complete
loss of all plumbing, cleo
trical. lumber and clean
ing supplies.
3 Loss to gas incinerator un-
known.
No mention has been listed
rs to the lawns, shrubbery
drives, walks, fences and back.
stops for baseball and tennis.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-06

~ you haven't been reading
fte want ads, you have been los
ing money. Read them and
profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-06
Continued from Page u

abstinence.
All priests having the facul-
ties of the Diocese are here
by delegated to dispense indi-
vidual penitents from the laws
of fast and abstinence, for a
just and sufficient cause, but
only in the sacramental forum
(cf. Diocesan Faculties, No.
12).
LENT
The penitenlial season of
Lent this year begins on Ash
Wednesday, February IL, and
ends at midnight of Holy Sat
urday, March %.
/. Lenten Fast and Absti-
nence. On the Sunday preced-
ing the beginning of Lent,
February 8, at all Masses, the
laws Of fast and abstinence
are TO be explained as these
pertain - e-t.
On tie 1srs in lent,
the fulfillment OF the Ca.y of
fasting and abstainine during
the following week is to be ex-
planned.
2. Lenten Devotions are to
be held on Sunday afternoon
or evening and at least on two
weekday evenings. Sunday de-
votions are to consist of Sta
tons of the Cross, sermon and
Benediction. Weekday devo-
tons are to include a sermon
on one evening and Stations
of the Cross on the other eve
ming. Wherever possible. Sta
tions of the Cross are to be
scheduled in the afternoons
for the convenience of school
children and people unable to
attend evening services.
3. Evening Mass is hereby
permitted in all churches and
chapels on all weekdays in
Lent, Sundays excepted. Dur
ing Holy Week the Masses
and religious services must be
in accord with the revised
Ordo. Pastors are to deter
mine the number of Lenten
weekday evening Masses ac-
cording to the circumstances
in their parishes. The privi-
lege of bination on weekdays
does not apply to these Lent
en- weekday evening Masses.
The regulations COVE G
evening Mass must be follow
ed, particularly that the Mass
es may not begin before 400
PM. or later than 900 PM,
and that a good number of the
faithful is present.
4. Social activities are TO
be discontinued during Lent
by parishes. institutions and
organizations. These activities
include such gatherings as
dances. card parties, binso,
the refreshment and social
parts Of meetings. and so on.
omitting the serving Of re-
freshments at meetings dur
ing Lent will remove . temp
tation to violate ones oblisa-
tion TO fast and TO abstain,
and is . practice in keeping
with the penifential spirit Of
modification and self-deniaI.
Because This directive is new
this year, social affairs may
be held IL their dates have
been set and preparations are
under way. Care should be
taken in The future not 10 arr
range a date in Lent for these
activities.
5. Easter Duty. Not only in
Lent but during the entire
Paschal season announcement
should be made of the obliga-
tion to receive the Sacra-
ments during this time from
the First Sunday in Lent un-
til Trinity Sunday, May "a.
We ask all our priests to ex-
hort their people to generous
self-sacrifice in spending Lent
well to their spiritual adj
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-06

The firms listed here deserve
to be remembered when you art
distributing your patronage in
the different lines of business
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-06
Newman Club AT OSU
Announces Programs

The Newman Club of The Ohio State University will
sponsor an allcampus Mardi Gras dance in the Ohio
Union bathrooms from 9 to 1890 today.
Music for the dance will be furnished by Emil Leon
and his orchestra. Costumes are optional but encouraged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
;SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Weak No-Trump Is Stronq Weapon
By ALFRED SHERWOOD
United States Masters Team ryhamnion

hearts neither opponent could
afford to step into the auction
This was unfortunate for them
since they could have made
game at spades.
Worse was in store for the
East-WeSt players. The defense
slipped, and Hirschberg man.
aged to make his game con-
tract. West opened the 10 Of
clubs and dummy won with the
king. Declarer drew two rounds
of trumps and then led a low
spade towards dummy.
Second Hand Low
West played a low spade, fol-
lowing the old principle sec
ond hand low" This was a
fatal although very natural slip,
East was forced to win the spade
trick. West could have saved
the day by taking the ace OF
spades and leading diamonds
through dummy's king0
East returned a spade and
HirSchberg ruffed. He cashed
the top clubs and led dummy's
last club. When East played
the jack of clubs Hirschberg
discarded a diamond, allowing
East to win the trick. Now East
had to hurl himself on the
sword. If he led a diamond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30

dummy'S king would win a
trick, and if he led anything
else dummy would ruff while
declarer discarded another low
diamond. Either way South was
sure to make the contract.
The hand was played in q
team contest, and at the other
table North opened the bidding
with one club. South responded
one heart, normally enough,
and West could afford to bid
the spades. East promptly
raised to four spades, and there
the hand was played. West
made the game, adding 400
points to the $40 points scored
at four hearts. The Hirschberg
team thus gained more than a
thousand points on this hand.
Daily Question
AS dealer you hold:
AZ 0AKQ965 u653 @o63.
What do you bid?
Answer: One heart. With a
virtually solid Six-card major
suit look for any excuse to open
the bidding.
tCopyrisht, 1859, Gen. Features corpJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30

DAVID CRANE

One Of the most effective bids
used by many of the great tour
nament players is the weak no.
trump" This promises balanced
distribution and IL to IA points
in high cards. The information
may enable the opening bidders
partner to steal the hand.
North dealer
North-South vulnerable
NORTH
AQ6
VJ1043
0K74
%AK82
WEST EAST
AAJlO432 AKsS5
082 OF
oJ98 0AQl02
%107 %J954
SOUTH
At
2AKQ965
- o653
%Q63
North East South West
INT Pass 40 All Pass
Opening lead: Ten of Clubs.
When Ralph Hirschberg. New
York expert jumped to four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
FRIDAY

7-Who Do You TFust9 Quiz.
Johnny Carson, m. c.
9-The Verdict 10 Yours. Trial.
400
4-Truth or Consequences.
COLOR. Bob Barker, host.
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
Hour. Comes and cortoons.
7-AmeFieon Bondstond.
Dick Clork. m. c.
9-The Brighter Day. Scroll.
AIS
9-The Secret Storm. Seriol.
4:3o
4-county Fair. Voriety.
9-Edse Of Night. Seriol.
500
4-Boxo the Clown. Color.
5-Milt Grant Show. Variety.
! Hour. Teen-ooers' dance party.
Friday Lstinss Continued on Next Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Progrum Listines

200
4-Queen for q Day. Giveowoy
Jock BoiIey. host.
7-Doy in Court. Triol.
9-For Better or Worse.
Or. james A. Peterson. host.
ESQ
4-The Thin Man. Comedy.
Peter Lowford stors.
S-TV Reoder's Digest. Drama.
.7-Gole Storm Show. Comedy.
9-House Porty. Variety.
800
'4-Young D.. Molone. Drama.
5-Evenins Stor Fall Festival.
Foil Festival OF Homes Preview.
Matthew Worren. host.
7-Beot the Clock. Come.
Bud ColIyer, m. c.
9-The Big Poyoff. Quiz.
$3.50
4-FFom These Roots. Dromo.
5-Grondpo's Place. Kids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
September Is

7-My Little Msrsie. Comedy.
Cole Storm stors.
9-Som Levenson Show. Vor'ty.
1900
4-The Price Is Right. Contest.
Hopper. Comedy.
Leo 6. CorroIi stors.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
1880
4-Coneentrotion. Come.
Hugh Downs, host.
S-coFtoon Ploytime. Kids.
7-People's Choice. Comedy.
jackie Cooper stors.
Stop Dollor. Quiz.
lock Norz. host.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11

cherries for the whole cher
ries, If desired.)
Place syrup and cherries in a
saucepan. Bring to a boil and SIM
mer minutes. Makes 2 cups.
COconut Cream Cheese
Y cup flaked coconut
1 cup (s-ounce package) softened
cream cheese
Dash Of salt
tablespoons maple-blended syr-
up
Place the ingredients in a bowl
and mix thoroughly. Makes about
IL cups.
Orange WaffIes
2 cups sifted cake flour
2 teaspoons double-acting bak-
ing powder
Y teaspoon salt
IN teaspoons grated orange rind
2 eggs, well beaten
1 cup milk
5 tablespoons melted shortening
Measure sifted flour, add baking
powder and salt, and sift again.
Add orange rind. Combine eggs
and milk. Add to flour mixture,
add shortening, then mix only I'M
til smooth. Bake in hot waffle iron.
Makes seven-inch waffles.
Banana Pancakes
2 eggs
1 cup mashed bananas
Y cup milk
2-h cups biscuit mix
2 tablespoons sugar
4 cup salad oil, melted butter
or other melted shortening
Maple-blended syrup
Banana Pancakes
2 eggs
1 cup mashed bananas
II cup milk
2-h cups biscuit mix
2 tablespoons sugar
Y cup salad oil, melted butter,
or other melted shortening
Maple-blended syrup
Beat eggs with beaten until light
and fluffy. Blend in mashed ban
anas and milk. Add biscuit mix
and sugar; mix just until thor
oughly dampened. Fold in oil or
shortening. Spoon onto medium
hot INCREASED griddle. When puff
fed up and bubbles begin to break,
turn and brown on other side
Makes IS to 20 pancakes.
cup male-blended syrup
" to y cup diced bananas
Combine syrup and diced ban
anas. Makes about 1 cup.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11
Boxer Post Lists
Some Of Legionaires
Who Visited Them

Some Of the American Legion
convention delegates who visited
the hospitality headquarters set
up by Johnnie Baker Post No. POI
during the recent national conven-
ton were: Benjamin Davenport,
Eva Cantrell, Robert Stevenson,
p. ]. Thornton, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Harris, Mae Wilson, Frank Bos-
worth, Robert and Bettye Chris
tian, Archie Gladney. Aggie Mer-
rift and Samuel Coche from
George L. Giles Post No. 81 and
its auxiliary Of Chicago.
From Dorie Miller Post No. 915
Chicago: James Copeland, Alex
ander Van Pelt and James Cole
ford.
From Fox Valley Post No. 1893
and auxiliary Aurora, Illinois: Ev-
elyn Neil, Nancy Lewis, Maxine
Carter, John C. Durham and Ruth
Durham.
From Tom Powell Post, No. II,
st. Louis, Mo-; Thomas Stevens,
Herbert Carter and William Jack
son.
From other cities; Walter Whit
field, Post 1923, San Antonio, Texas;
Alonzo A. johnson, lynn Fare
Post No. 213, Vickesburg. Miss.
Dennis Matthews, Benjamin J
Bowie, Post No. 22s, Los Angeles
Calf; william F. Carter, Vice
Dept. Commander from Ralph R
Morgan Post No. go, Winston
Salem, North Carolina; Joe Slaugh'
ter, Post No. 1874, Cleveland, Ohio
Frank B. Robertson, Jesse Palmer
Post No. 1, New York City; Robert
T. Love, ]. Phillips Post No. SO
Detroit, Mich; ]. w. Harris, J
Phillips Post No. SO, Detroit, Mich.
James e. McMullen, Post No. $50
Sparta, Ga. H. B. Galway, Pos
No. 591, Rock Island, III; Franz
E. Wagner, James D. Weer, Jordan
Patterson Post No. 319, Topeka
Kansas; Harold r. Lacy, Georg
T. Cornish, Post No. 292, Phila
Pa; John c. Waters, Deputy Com
mander, 34th Dist. from Fort Du
quesne Post No. 755, Pittsburgh
Pa; Clifton Satterfield, T. Russo,
Post No. 81, Memphis, Tenn.
Louis Gay, Post No. 1S4, Cleve
land, Ohio, Eddie Reddick, Pos
No. 1874, Cleveland, Ohio.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11

and Mrs. Charles Noble and guests
Saturday evening of their niece
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler
McWatt Of st. Paul They returned
home on Sunday.
Leave For Home: Mr.. and Mrs.
Oslo Escue Of Hannibal, Mo, who
were the houseguests for the past
ten days of their sister-in-law and
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Escue
and family of APO Fifth Av. s.,
left for their home on Monday.
They were recipients Of many SOC
ial courtesies during their stay,
including guests at dinner on Sun
day, August 80, Of their hosts,
guests on Saturday, September 8,
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wallace Sr.
Of 3437 Third Av. s. and Sunday
dinner guests of a cousin of Mrs.
Escue and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor Moss of 1402 Dupont Av.
N. They enjoyed sightseeing tours
and a tour Of Southdale Shopping
Center.
Return Home: Mrs. Lawrence
Owens and infant daughter, Ra-
chel, Of 1852 Fifth Av. S., returned
home Sunday from Harlan, KY,
where they spent two weeks visit
ing their mother and grandmother,
Mrs. Anna johnson. Enroute home
they stopped in Cincinnati, o., to
visit an uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bean Calvin. It was an ex-
citing adventure for little Rachel
who met her grandmother and
other relatives for the first time.
Family Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs.
o. B. Patton and Mr.. H. Pruitt of
Omaha, Neb., arrived Wednesday
for a visit with Mr.. B. K. Jones
Of 1914 Fourth st. S. Mr.. Jones
is the uncle of Mrs. Patton and
Mr.. Pruitt. They are enjoying
J sightseeing and are greatly i'm
pressed with the beauty of the city
on their first visit.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Sept. 12-Plummer Willis, 1856
Third Av. s.; Rev. M. l. Simmons,
3756 Fifth Av. S.
Sept. 13-Kenneth Earl Grigsby,
874 Aldrich Av. N; Barbara Robin
son, 1889 Fifth Av. s.; Myrtle
Sparrow, 5057 Irving Av. NJ; Bill
Fraction, 1904 Fourth Av. s.;
Oralee Law, 1901 Portland Av.
Sept. 14-Carl Green, 614 Hum
boldt Av. N; Mrs. VIII Turnbough
1854 Bryant Av. N; H. Eugene I'm
derwood, 3343 Fourth Av. 8.
Sept. 15-Mrs. Gloria Chambers
401S Third Av. S.; Mrs. Matte
Samuels, 994 Bryant Av. N; Mrs
Walter Beasley, 1881 Clinton Av.;
Gladys Spaulding, 723 Russell Av
N; Alfred L. Martin, 1920 Fifth
Av. S.; Mrs. Victoria Smith, lis
18th Av. s.; Mrs. Herman Hub.
bard, 1925 Third Av. s.; Mr.. Her.
man Hubbard, 1925 Third Av. S.
Carol Jean Smiley, 400 Bryant
Av. N; William Roger Thompson
3701 Fourth Av. S.; Mrs. Edward
Withers Sr., 1906 Second Av. s.
Sept. 16-Burl Grigsby, Jr., 1oo1
Bryant Av. N; Francis w. Doyle
1907 Smelling Av.; Merical Spen
Ger, 9oS Bryant Av. N.
Sept. IT - Mrs. Adelia Nevis
3119 Clinton Av.; Mrs. Hulds
Walker, 1913 Fourth Av. S.; Mrs
Luana Pullum, 1854 Clinton Av.
Floyd Madison Jr., 4425 Fifth Av
s.; Mrs. Monwell Craft, 1853
Fourth Av. S.
Sept. Is - Mr.. Henry Thomas
1915 Clinton Av.; Leonard Minis
14O6 Fremont N; Joseph J. Jen
nings, 1880 Third Av. s.; Norvs
Barksdale, 1908 Emerson Av. N.
James w. Fraction, 3s41 Clinto
Av.; S. F. Hammond Jr., 1872
Smelling Av.; Gregory Swain, $50
Third Av. s.; Myrna Campbell
1914 Smelling Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11


Malcolm. They stopped in Des
Moines, enroute home and were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Turner. The many sightseeing
tours and other courtesies added
much to the enjoyment Of their
trip.
Club Hostess: Mrs. Victor Call
oway, 713 Iglehart Av., will be
hostess to the Breakfast Pinchole
Club in the first meeting Of the
fall season on Saturday, septem-
Der 10, at her home.
Birthday Greetings: Greetings
to Miss Connie Anderson, 1876 w.
Central Av., who will observe her
natal day on Sunday, September
IS.
Attending Baptist Convention:
Attending the National Baptist
Convention from Mt. Olivet Bap-
fist church are the pastor and
wife, Rev. and Mrs. B. H. Hunter,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. e. Bell and Mrs.
Dorothy Massie. The convention
started September 8 and will run
through September Is, in San
Francisco, Calf.
Delegate: Mrs. Ruby Pittman,
521 w. Central Av., president Of
the Senior Chorus Of New Hope
Baptist church, Is attending the
National Baptist Convention in
San Francisco as a delegate from
her group. She left Sunday, Sep
TENDER 6.
T. @. Maids And Matrons: Mrs.
Ida Brady, 5000 Fifth Av. s., Min
neapolis, will be hostess at the
first meeting of the fall of the
Twin City Maids and Matrons
Bridge Club on Saturday, septem-
Der 10.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11

Mrs. Gerald Bailey Jr., son and
daughter-in-law and family. The
dinner was highlighted with two
birthday cakes one for each of the
honorees.
Back Home: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Lee Jr., and family Of 1881
seth Av. S., recently returned from
Buffalo, N. Y. and other points
east. In Buffalo, they visited Mrs.
Lees parents, Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Shovel and family. Mrs. Lee
is a former resident Of Buffalo and
she was extended many social
courtesies during their visit. From
Buffalo they went to Wilmington
Del, Camden, N. J. and Ardmore
Pa, where they visited relatives
and friends. They were houseguests
in Ardmore of Mrs. Lees aunt
Mrs. Lovey Atkinson. The Min.
nesotans also enjoyed sightseeing
in Canada and Detroit, Mich, re,
turning home via the MackinaC
Bridge. They report they had q
wonderful time in all the places
visited.
House Guests: Mr.. and Mrs
Leonard Baylor of Indianapolis
Ind, left Thursday for their home
after spending eight days in tn,
city visiting Mr. and Mrs. ClauC
Lyle of 3545 Fourth Av. S. They
timed their visit to arrive on tn,
tenth wedding anniversary Of tn,
Lytles, August 29, which wa
celebrated with dinner by tn
Lytles. Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle re
ceived many lovely gifts. This wa
the first visit for the Baylors t
Minneapolis and the many courtes
les extended them made their visi
an enjoyable experience. Enrout
home they also visited in Milwau
kee and Chicago.
VacatiOning In Chicago: Mr.. an
Mrs. Thomas Stovall Jr., 3s5
Fifth Av. S., left Friday for Oh
: cago visiting relatives and friend
/, They are the houseguests of NJ
, and Mrs. Leon Abbey.
Chicago Visitors: Spending Il
past weekend in the city we
DIR. and Mrs. Howard Brady
Chicago. While in the city tn,
divided their stay with DR.. Brady
sister, Mrs. Helen Curry of So
Portland Av., sister-in-law, Nj
Ida Brady and were the hous
guests of his niece and family, N
and Mrs. Claude Jackson of 40
Fifth Av. s. They were brealfs
guests on Saturday morning of n