davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYs


Oct. 24-Ahcia Yvette Davis,
954 Carroll Av.; Mrs. c. w. Pat
terson, 9O1 Carroll Av.; Stephen
Maxwell, Jr., 1872 Carroll Av.; Mrs.
Lottie Milton, 753 Carroll Av.
Oct. 25-George Brooks, Jr., ITO
st. Anthony Av.; Sherry Lynn
Speese, s7s Marion St.; Mrs. Rich
ard Garcia, sos Iglehart Av.; Pam
ella Tucker, s59 Rondo Av.
Oct. 26-Daisy McAdams, 622
st. Anthony Av.; Mrs. A. Fergu.
son, 1923 Rondo Av.; Clara P
Jones. City; Ellis Booker, TAB Car,
roll Av.
Oct. 27-Elaine G. Benner, 103'
w. Central Av.; Pierce Lewis
City; Phillip Brooks, ITO st. An
thony Av.; William Robinson, 76t
Carroll Av.
Oct. 2S-A. w. Jordan, 961 Mar
shall Av.; Mrs. o. w. Lindsey
756 Carroll Av.: Michael Benner
1887 w. Central Av.; Billy Collins
657 st. Anthony Av.; Luther Fll
ford, 696 Iglehart Av.
Oct. 20 - Mrs. Rebecca Tous
saint. $50 Iglehart Av.; CARR,
Ailep, TIT Rondo Av.; Mrs. Sidney
salter, 1913 W. Central Av.; Mrs.
C. A. Danforth. s33 Carroll Av.
Michael Stokes, 1892 Dora Lane
Stella Marie Allen, 633 w. Contra
AV.
Oct. 30-Mrs. Esther Green, rs:
st. Anthony Av.; Mrs. Edward
Eastman, 963 st. Anthony Av.
DR.. A. M. Butler, e43 Iglehart Av.
Mr.. Cecil Neal, 665 RondO Av.}
Reginald A. Scott, 755 Carroll Av
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23
PERCY VILLA

The perennial believer in his
fellow man, writes Almost About
Everything" in this paper regul-
arly.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS


Oct. 24-Mr. and Mrs. Israel
Smiley, 37O0 Portland Av., IS
years.
Oct. 26-Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Anderson, 1925 Third Av. s., Is
years.
Oct. 28-Mr. and Mrs. Marcus
H. jackson, 3616 Smelling Av. s.,
20 years.
Oct. 29-Mr. and Mrs. William
Burrell. 1909 Bryant Av. NJ, 80
years.
Oct. 30-Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Adair, TIT Emerson Av. NJ, 20
yeara
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ct PATTI.

WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL
Oct. 26-Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Harris, AS Kent St.. so years.
Oct. 26-Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
L. Gooden, 1904 Carroll Av, II
years; Sandy Perry, Jr.. 524 Day
ton Av., 2 years.
Oct. 2S-Mr. and Mrs. D. s.
Massie, 65s Carroll Av., 40 years.
Oct. 29--Mr. and Mrs. Garland
Hunter, ALB w. Central Av., n
years.
Oct. 30-Mr. and Mrs. James Ad-
ans, 72s Rondo Av., 5 years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23

Be careful and see the world
first-heaven can wait.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23
Chilled Angel Delight

Chilled Angel Delight
u Angel Food Ito make 6 cups)
bottom Of Ok Is covered cake pan
6 Mars Milky Way bars over hot water. Re-
move from heat Stir until smooth.
4 egg yolks (unbeaten)
4 egg whites stiffly beaten
/ pint e cups) whipping cream very stiff.
(Add / envelope gelatin and tbsp. cold
water dissolved over hot water TO whipping
cream). ..u...
whipped cream gelatin mixture and pour
into the cake lined pan. Sprinkle with nuts
Chill until set or freeze il desired, Cut In
squares. Serves 1920. E# "-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23
RENT

That spare room with an ad in
our Wanted Section. Can Taylor
7-4021 to insert an economical
classified ad.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BTRTHDAYs

-"
Oct. 24-Rev. @. W. McCon-
nell, 1912 Fourth Av. g.; Vera
Myers. 722 Glrard Av. NJ; Cert
rude Harris. 400 Bryant Av. NJ;
Mrs. william e. Jones. 1887 stew
ems Av. 8.
Oct. 26-M. G. Evans. 3742 Fifth
Av. s.; Ken Robinson, 40 Third
Av. s.; clifford Rucker, 2644 saith
Av. s.; Mrs. Mary Anne Brown.
1912 LIST Av. s.; Mrs. Irving VII
liams, 3640 Smelling Av.; Miss Era
Walls, 441e Clinton Av.; Colby
Cook, 443e Clinton Av.; Mr.. Al
bert Walton, 1874 Stevens Av. s.
Oct. 26-Ritajean Ravis, 1921
Portland Av.; Cora Lane, 1929
Fifth Av. s.; James Curry. 2909
Garfield Av.
Oct. 27-Mrs. Naomi Whitaker,
522 Logan Av. N.
Oct. 2s-Mrs. Gloria Rhodes,
2205 Elliot Av., H. e. Richards,
S42S Oakland Av.; Mrs. p. G.
Breeder, 1909 Olson Highway;
Mrs. Ida Moppins, 1921 Fifth AV.
s.; Annhard Fraction, 3S41 Gin
ton Av.; Mrs. VIM. f. Hill. AIT
Knox Av. s.; Renee Crawford,
4433 Fifth Av. s.; June Denise
Johnson, 141s So. Fourth st.; Clyde
z. williams, 1851 Portland Az. 8.
Oct. 29-wilham Glenn, 1884
Smelling Av.; Mrs. Marian Miller,
1901 Bryant Av. N; Gladys Dye,
1925 Minnehaha Av.
Oct. 80 - Mrs. Helen Thomas
1918 Clinton Av.; Edward Mcmoore
416 e. 25th st.; Barbara Long,
1017 So. Fifth st.; Augustine
Burns, 400 z. seth St.; Almeda
Jones, 1928 Chicago Av., s.; Tohm-
as Johnson, 4045 Oakland Av.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23

Fresh as daisy" even the hottest afternoon
Chilled Angel Delight provides perfect climax to
casual picncs festive patio buife Designed to lend
rest leftover angeiood the cake features chilled
topping.
Use covered cake nsureS freezing and trans
poaton Layers Of newspaper readily the frozen
cake for trek to backyard barbecue distant picnic
grounds
The recipe:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23

Out-Of-Town BIRTHDAYS
Oct. 25-wilham H. Ashby, Jr.
LaJunta, Colo.
Oct. 2s-Joan Washington, Day
ton, Ohio.
Oct. 80 - Dick Gale, Mound
Mimi; L. Maynard Catchings
Nashville, Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
Famous KroehIer NyIon
und Foam 2.Pieee Suite

This suite this price, you've found real value No
onoY famous Kroeher constructed and upholstered in
one-weoring high pile nyon freze and cushioned in
trim Az" thick foam rubber that reverses for twice
the Srortened with ribbeddesign and handsome
wide Dramatic black for versatile color occessor-
izine. FURNITURE Floor, Washington and PARK
neton; Bird Floor Silver Spring; Lower Level, Prince
Georges Pozo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
q O >

REGULAR 1926! LUXURIOUS LOOK AND COMFORT
Big bsisd chairs of deep foam rubber eosfo uphol
sssssd e enswsarins fsbsIes sweed eiasses tapes
tries q TIE gFosp French Pr0sinSisi elegant l0uage
ssy1es. Save so. Iua Sc monthly bsys yonrs 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
SO. 95

RE6uLAR7sssg FASHION sTYllNG AT SAVINGS
Man sire lounge chairs Every foam cushioned md
ssed q handsome fabrics Choose biscuit back cap arm.
ehaanai back 81 contemporary arm. A hardwood fsse
lid coll spring bsss sdpposd 81 heavy ius xehbns 1ua
81 rnpnthlt
The Robbins eagle., 1959-11-28
The OUTLOOK
BY Pastor Stephens

OUR age can be described as
~ one of much Illustration, dis
integrated, and unhappy people,
who are unable to equal them
selves with life's situations and
live fruitful, and happy product
i've lives. Social unrest, stress,
tensions, fear, and anxiety are
a part of our time and culture.
These are the major problems
of our day. From these we have
an increasing divorce rate, the
growth in juvenile delinquency,
crime and a host of situations
too numerous to mention. All of
these are the result of sin.
Charles Kemp had this to say:
"The pastor is practising mental
hygiene whether he knows it or
not and whether he wants to or
not. Ministers have been prac-
tising mental hygiene for gen.
erations, not by that title and
not always wisely, it is trueu but
often with great success. Some
of the work of such men as
Richard Baxter, Henry Dunn
mond, and Phillips Brooks would
still warrant restudy. Ian Mac
Laren spoke from experience
when he said, BE Kind. Every
one you meet is fighting hard
battle That is true, but more
than kindness is needed. To be
able to help people to fight their
battles successfully demands in
sight, understanding, and skill"
Clara Bassett, in her valuable
book, Mental Hygiene and the
Community, speaks of the great
The Robbins eagle., 1959-11-28

; derstand them all the more.
Thanksgiving can be found,
when the mind of the individual
by faith has received power
from God through His Son, our
Saviour the Lord Jesus Christ
so he will be willing to spend
himself in service out of love.
The problems of our day are the
results of selfish living. Thanks
giving will open our eyes to OPP
portunity of service and faith
to Almighty God. Christ is the
answer to all of our problems.
But to so many this is only a
vague statement which has little
or no meaning to the majority
The Robbins eagle., 1959-11-28

possibilities that were presented
to the church, but she also says
that unless the church takes the
time to develop skill and under
standing, "it is largely wasting
it's time in holding aloft its peer
less ideals as marching banners
remote from the dust of con-
flict." It is true that the pastor
is concerned not only with the
immediate Illustrations of life,
but also with it's larger goals,
aspirations, and ideals. This
viewpoint, however, is excuse
for his becoming sentimental or
disregarding scientific process
es. Rather he should try to un-
The Robbins eagle., 1959-11-28

: of our people. But when it is
translated by a life of service
and thanksgiving, we communi-
cate something by the power of
Whom we speak. Thanksgiving
is the result of a new birth by
faith in Jesus Christ, in obedi-.
ence in unspeakable joy.
May we lift our eyes unto the
hills from whence cometh our
help, so that our lives can rise
from the mundane to the sub
lime. Our lives can be rid of the
tensions which rob us of the.
happiness which can be right
fully ours through "Thanksgiv-
ing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WRC az - Wagon
Train: The Conchita Vas
quez Story" Anna Maria
Alberghetti. An outlaws
daughter uses her wiles to
lead Flint Mccullough and
other members Of the train
into q trap.
soc, WTTG 80 Five Star
Feature: Mildred Pierce. "
Joan Crawford and Zachary
Scott. A woman makes q
success out of her business
but loses her daughters love
in the process (l945).
1890, WMAL t7)-Wednesday
Night Fights: Hogan Kid
Ba8ey VS.. Davey Moore in
15-round world feather.
weight championship bout.
11:OO, WTTG 60 - Starlight
Theater: Three Strangers. +"
Geraldine Fitzgerald. Three
strangers become partners
on a sweepstake ticket
(l946).
11:15, WTOP tS)-Late Show:
Sahara" Humphrey Boz
CART. Story Of q tank crew
and its journey across the
North African desert (194D e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
Subsidy Opposed
For Pupil Fares

A proposal within the Pet
worth Citizens Association to
allow the District to subsidize
bus and streetcar fares of school
children was rejected last
night by the group.
Harvey o. Carver introduced
the proposal which would have
suggested the District collect
$650,000 In taxes to cover the
subsidy.
He said that unless the tax
payers are willing to carry the
burden, bus and streetcar fares
will be increased to Is cents.
Mrs. Andrew q. Weaver, pres
ident of the association. headed
the opposition TO the proposal.
She called on the d. c. Transit
Co. to compromise by raising
school fares TO Is cents.
The meeting was held at
Barnard School, Fifth and De.
catur streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

ho attend rehearsals iUatch screenings ana anolvse
scripts IN NsD York and Hollywood Their opinions
offered as a guide to area Uewers. tsc@-N
TrackdownA lively episode Four brothers decide to pick
hero Hoby Gilman At the beginning 1t looks as
though poor Hoby might be rubbed out by the brutes
Credit the good performance by Harold J. Stone who
seems TO make any realistic with giving the
show an extra boost. $3.50 pm, WToP-9.
Ozze and HarrietThe Small Tent" Mid entry with few
laughs IN the second half ozzie decides that he's rugged
enough to camp in tent rather than 60 to the lodge
many civilized citizens seem to be doing during the winter
He cons Darby and Joe into joining him. and the
wives 60 along TO prove their strength Fortunately for
the een-ages Rcky and Guitar at the nearby lodge
The three maneuverng through the cold night pro-
vide most Of the humor but the central joke ovedone
$3.50 pm. WMAL-7.
Milton BerleMton and comic Jack Carter talk about the
proper way to handle hecers during their nghtcub act
fast with the answer Carter easily holds his own
with Bere Count Basic and his band play "Beep Bop
Blues" and singer Joe williams does justice to Haleluah
Just Love Her So" (Color) pm- WRC4
Bat Masterson- at Leadyie It's always pleas
re to look ut Kathleen Crowley, can forgive the
fact that she's unbelievaby cast tonight Her role that
of crusading newspaper editor out TO do-n crime ana
corruption and Of her prime targets Is none otner
than Masterso Needless to say Bat cleans up the town
and reteves his good Fun for western fans $3.50
pm, WRC-.
Jack Benny Hour-Enjoyabe variety bill with Bob Hope
Mtzi Gaynor, Senior Wences and the chmps family The
Marquis Jack takes over Tor change instead OF handing
the stage to his guests You'll him with Mitz singing
mfr. Wonderful" and then popping up in number Of
the acts including the with Senior Wences. Hope
comes for his usual monologue, and Gaynor does
fashy dance number to "The Third Girl From the End"
10 pm, WTOP-9.
Jack Paar ShowPaar has his engaging writer Jack Doug
las along tonight plus actress Betty Bruce Betty White
and Earl Grant Betty Bruce ad Lbs with Douglas and
sings That Old Feeling Grant does 1.-THE House Of Ba-
boo" and Evening RAIN and Jose takes ime-ght" to
the piano. Just for change Jack is in the mood for
another round of those Spanish lessons" he adores
1880 pm, WRC-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
Fort Goines PIons
To Sponsor Teams

Baseball teams at Friendship
Recreation Center win be spon-
sored this season by the Fort
Gaines Citizens Association.
Members voted last night to
provide uniforms and super
vision for teams at the play
ground at Forty-flfth and Van
Ness streets NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
Ski-Jumping Hill

STAvANGER. Norway.--Nor-
ways first plastic ski-jumpine
hill. for use In preseason train
ing, has been successfully
tested. It is covered with layers
of straw, chicken wire, and
plastic fiber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
~ KEY PREVIEWS

Toniphts top shoips prepieped By nv Keys sta6
Who attend rehe1rsds match screenings and andvze
scripts In Ne0 York and Hollywood Their opinions are
offered as guide to area vewers. ten-N
The Arizona post., 1959-10-02

juvenile delinquents and beat
niks. Here, youth has been
spared the publicity which did
much to spoil young Israells.
While the vanity of Israeli
youth is understandable, it
bespeaks a need for the ma
turity that typified the young
Americans at Camp B'naI
Birth. The campers lacked
the glamour of the rifle-bear-
ing Israelis. But they obvi-
ously would rise to the occa-
sion if America were similar
ly embattled. In physical ap-
pearance and animation, the
Americans were no less at
tractive than the IsraeliS.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-02
Few Beutniks Are Found
In u. S. Jewish Youth

In Israel, many sabras are
pleased to be told they look
Gentle" The same obSerVa-
ton was made of the typical
young Americans at Camp
B'nai Birth. From several
came a rejoiner: "What'S
wrong with looking Jewish?"
In fact, the fellows singled
out dark complexioned girls
of the Jewish type" as the
"cutest and most popular in
camp"
Among the young people,
there was no evasion of the
Jewish religious obligation to
support Negro rights. There
were questions, too, about
the remilitarization of Ger
many and other touchy is
sues including atomic tests
and nuclear fallout.
Youth took a view that Ad-
miral Strauss was rejected by
the Senate as Commerce Sec
tetary solely on his record
as an Individual. Youth held
that a public figure should
neither be defended nor op-
posed merely because of his
religion. The idea of a Presi-
dent of the Roman Catholic
Faith was welcomed to bear
out a conviction that the
White House should not be
reserved for ProtestantS only.
Had their parents displayed
insecurity through a need"
to publicly lament the death
of a controversial Secretary
of State? Youth wanted an
sWerS to such questions.
B'nai Births youth sought
it's identity: What is a Jew?
The Arizona post., 1959-10-02
By Milton Friedman

Copyright, 1859, Jewish
Telegraphic Agency, Inco
WASHINGTON - Is the
American "sabra" sold short
in comparison with his Israeli
cousin?
The us. teenager may be
even more sophisticated than
the idealized native-born Is
raelis. The American sabra,
produced by a us. Jewry now
80 percent native-born, was
observed at Camp B'nai Birth
in Pennsylvania.
The American Jewish milieu,
despite 9th er shortcomings,
has contributed relatively few
The Arizona post., 1959-10-02

Are we a race? What is peo-
plehood? Are we a chosen
people? Is there a religious
revival? What does Judaism
teach about God? What is a
Jew supposed to believe? Pare
rituals outdated? Do Jews i'm
plement their ideals in daily
life? Is anti Semitism the
main reason for Jewish unity?
Should Jews segregate them
selves from non-Jews? How
should US. Jews relate to
Israel?
To answer these questions,
a unique professional team
emerged. 1t included both
group workers and rabbis,
working toward a common
goal. Proof was furnished
that rabbis and social work
erS can co-eXiSt. The 126 par
ticipants were divided into
eight groups, each led by an
experienced social worker.
Each group was aided by rab-
bis.
The permanent staff had
four rabbis = two ConServa-
tives, one Orthodox, and one
Reform. Their services were
supplemented by visiting rab-
bis of the three denomina-
tionS.
A typical session found Staff
Rabbi Samuel H. BerkoWitZ in
a T-shirt, leading a lively eX-
ploration of Jewish life in
America today. Participants
eagerly sought definitions of
Judaism. They did not fear to
differ with the rabbi. When it
was over, an amazing amount
of religious knowledge had
been digested.
The young people joyously
learned the Israeli dances and
songs. But there was less en-
thuSiaSm about Israeli politi-
cal and economic problems. A
17-year-old girl explained:
1--WE like the dances and
songs but are not really inter
ested in the rest. We would
be bored discussing the Is
raeli election when we are
really all talking about the
1860 election here in the
United States. But it would
be nice to visit Israel some
day."
In one experiment, tn e
young lie eaders fashioned
themselves in ito a model
Jewish community" They
discussed a variety of issues
in current Jewish life. They
issued recommendations with
out hesitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
VHMCP Aid Cited

Some IS 900 American fam
lilies have purchased homes
with financing arranged
through the Voluntary Home
Mortgage Credit Program
during the first four years Of
its operation, the Housing
and Home Finance Agency
reported.
The VHMCP works to
channel mortgage funds from
areas where it is plentiful to
would-be home buyers under
Federal Housing Administra-
ton or Veterans Administra-
ton programs. Its services
are available to members Of
minority groups or residents
Of small or rural communities
where home financing is not
readily to be had from local
sources.
OF the $4,000 families who
have utilized the program to
purchase homes, more than
5000 are members Of minor
ity groups. an HFIFA spokes-
man said. The balance are
from small or rural commu.
mites.
The total amount Of the
$4,000 loans placed by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
Tale Goes
To HHFA

Henry o. Tale, Of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, former Con-
gresham, has been appointed
assistant administrator for
program policy of the Hous-
ing and Home Finance
Agency. HHFA has an
nounced.
Before the Republican Con-
gressman's defeat In the last
election. he had served as
ranking Republican on the
Housing subcommittee Of the
Banking and Currency Com
mittee Of the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
'Rehob' Project
Upsrodes Area
By ROBERT J. LEWIS
Reel Estots Editor Of The Star

fourth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. Builder
T. Malcolm Price bought
three old properties Zone Of
them vacant and trans
formed them into 10 one
bedroom apartments. Result:
A deteriorated part Of a we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06

located in-town area up
graded and beautified.
What were the big remod-
cling steps? Mr.. Price tore
out all plumbing, all parti-
tons. all electric wiring. all
stairways, to start with.
That gave Us freedom Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06

DEMoDELERS ARE MAX
~ ING "rehabs" these days.
Meaning rehabilitation prof.
ects that turn old pieces Of
property into new ones;
One interesting new ex-
ample Is located at the
northeast corner Of Twenty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06

agency was approximately
$3.50 million. HHFA noted.
Some $4,000 Of the loans
were for Veterans Admins
tration guaranteed mortgages
and the remaining $4,000 were
on FILA insured mortgages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06

All we're painted pale yel-
low, with black trim. Front
yard landscaping, entrances
and steps are in the tradition
Of Colonial design.
The properties seemed
logical from the location
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06

planning" he said.
The homes were bought In
September, 1857. Work
started in the summer of
1858. Planning was handled
by Walter Macomber, archi-
tect, and Mr.. Price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06

standpoint and we're pleased
at the way they've worked
out" Mr.. Price said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-02

James Benton (Jim) Hick-
ey, new head football coach
at North Carolina, trained at
Notre Dame while in the Ma
Wy during the second World
War. He was discharged in
1945 as q full lieutenant fol
lowing two and a half years
of service.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-02

Continued from page y
this problem Of vocation. It's
no sin to remove a habit.
But ii certainly is a sin TO
be found wanting, TO be afraid
TO face the issue of a possible
road TO your perfection. Re-
Gently there was a lot of furor
created by the movie and the
book THE Nuns Story" on
the basis that il would give
young girls a distorted notion
of the religious life.
Yet more critics the coun-
try over were unanimous on
the power of fhe movie-fhst
il showed the real strength of
the religious life and the ded-
icated woman. What kind of
sisters would girls make who
are afraid of the truth?
The valiant woman of the
Old Testament was a woman
of strength. There's no mis-
taking who she was. There
are valiant women today both
in and out of the sisterhood.
But what is needed most urg-
emily are valiant girls, valiant
young women who are not
afraid to face a problem. They
alone have the answer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-02
OsU Newman
Activities

Friday, October 2. Exposi.
ton of Blessed Sacrament all
day. Masses 7 am. and S pm.
Friday. Philosophy. 8 pm.
Fr. Heating. Dance at 9 pm.
Dance with orchestra, $50.
Saturday. Confess i o n S, T.
$50, 1908.
Sunday. Masses, 8, 2, 10,
Has, 1915 ~ at Buckeye Vii
lase) What Is q Sacrament"
Fr. John Heating.
Monday. Daily Masses at 7
am. and 5 pm. Daily October
devotions at 4:40 pm. The
ologY and Current Problems"
8 pm. Fr. Richard Walsh.
Tuesday. Inquiry Class at 7
pm.
Wednesday. Apologies at
7 pm. FIR. Heating. Newman
Club meeting, 3 pm.
Thursday. Inquiry Class, 7
pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-02
Begin Inquiry
Glass at
Newman Hall

Instructions in the beliefs
and practices of the Catholic
religion will begin at Newman
Hall, the Catholic Student Cen
ter at Ohio State University,
on Tuesday, October 6.
The Instructions will con
tinue each Tuesday and Thurs
day at 7 pm. for approx
mately three months.
They are primarily for non
Catholics who are interested
in becoming Catholics, or in
learning about the Church
without obligation. Catholics
also are welcome, particular
ly those who feel the need for
adult instruction in their
faith.