davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
James Walker Is
Surprised On
Birthday Nov. &

1t was an evening of good fell
lowship Sunday, November 6, as
friends wished Mr.. James R. Walk
er a happy birthday at a surprise
party given in his honor by his
brother-in-law and sister, Rev. and
Mrs E. Henderson at their home,
1929 Bryant Av. N.
While Mr.. Walker was out with
Rev. Henderson, friends gathered
at the home and when they re-
turned, Mr.. Walker was greeted
with the happy birthday song and
it was then that he realized he
was victim" of a surprise and
cheerfully entered into the spirit
of the occasion.
Guests enjoyed a full course din
ner served buffet style from an
attractively appointed table high
lighted with the beautifully decor
ated birthday cake, which was
baked by Mrs. Henderson. Follow
ing dinner, the group relaxed and
socialized as the honoree opened
the many practical and lovely
gifts.
Enjoying the hosts hospitality
while wishing the honoree birthday
happiness were Messrs. and Mines.
Taylor Moss, Ben Coleman, James
Richardson, Felix Jones, Mines
James r. Holloway, Annie B. Gar
rett, Gertrude Johns, Dorothy Sal
one and Messrs. Bill Nickerson and
John H. Coleman.
Mr.. Walker recently returned
from a two weeks vacation spent
in Taylor, Ark, where he visited
his family and his parents and
other relatives.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
Lloyd ostrin Opens
Wash and Dry
Coin-O-Mutie Service

Lloyd Ostrin, northside business
man for many years announced
this week the opening of a coin
o-matic wash and dry business at
the corner of Plymouth and Emer-
son Av. N.
Mr.. Ostrin is lifelong resident
of Minneapolis having graduated
from North High school.
He said the machines which he
has installed are especially de-
signed for commercial use. They
carry one third more water and
can therefore do a better job of
washing than the average domestic
type washer converted for COM
mercial use.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
Harry Herman And
Charles Wolk Open
New linuor Sfora

Harry (Kotchy) Herman and
Charles Wolk hold grand opening of
their new liquor store at 1O3
Glenwood Av. N, Friday, Novem-
Der Is. Name of the store is Glen
wood Liquor Store.
Mr.. Wolk is well known in the
community for his support of vari-
GUS community activities. He form
erly owned the Wolk Transfer
company.
Mr.. Herman known to many of
his friends as (Kotchy) is a
staunch supporter OF NAACP and
other liberal organizations.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11

campaign headquarters.
The marchers passed out leaflets
and carried signs, some which read
ing Voting is not enough, voting
is only half the job, government by
the people means a vote for all
the people" and "Mr. President,
implement your civil rights plat
FORM.
The local demonstration was part
of a nationwide movement called
for during a conference Of the Stu
dent Non-Violent Committee held
Oct. IA and 16 in Atlanta, Ga.
Other marches took place in front
of the White House and political
headquarters throughout the ma
ton.
Co-chairmen of the local march
were Marilyn johnson and Ethan
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
Students March
For Civil Rights
On Election DdV

In spite of brisk winds and rap
idly falling temperatures Mime
apolis citizens seemed very inter
ested in a civil rights demonstra-
ton being conducted in the Mill
City downtown area on Election
day, Tuesday, Nov 8.
Thirty-five university Of Mime
sofa students participated in a
civil rights march from Washing
ton Av. Square to City Hall, with
stops at the Nixon and Kennedy
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
Limited Ten Club
Elects Donald Lewis

Donald Lewis, 1925 N. Chats
worth Ave. was elected President
of the Limited Ten Club, at their
regular election meeting held on
Friday, Nov. 4th. at Roadbuddy' s.
Earlyn Bell was elected Vice
President, DR.. Maurice Crouch,
Secretary, Ernest Green, treasurer,
and Robert Shoffner, Recording
Secretary. Mr.. Hyland Stokes, 1892
Dora Court was appointed to serve
as Chairman for the Clubs Annual
December Dinner Party.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11

lowing the game. Mrs. Lemme Is a
niece of Mr.. Lucas. On Sunday the
visitors and Mrs. Lucas were guests
of Mr.. Fraser at a down town cafe.
They left Sunday afternoon for
their homes.
Visiting In Chicago: Mrs Burie
Carmichael Sr., 4537 Portland Av.,
left the city Monday night for
Chicago for few days visit with
relatives and friends. She will be
the houseguest of Mrs. Anthony
Gassawy and her guest at the fab
ulous Ebony Fashion Fair showing
in Chicago. She will return home
the weekend.
Back Home: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Howard, TIC N. Fremont Av., re-
turned home Friday, November 4,
from Lowann, Ark. and Kansas
City, Mo. Mr.. Howard visited his
family in Lowann and was joined
by his wife in Kansas City where
they were house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Leroy Howard. Many friends
in the Twin Cities will remember
Mr.. Howard who operated the
Howard Steak House in Mime
apolis
Commissioning: Friends will be
happy to know that Mrs. Charles
E. Noble of 1892 Fourth Av. s.,
returned home Sunday from Fair
view hospital where she underwent
surgery and is much improved and
convalesCing at home.
Mother Was Guest: Mrs. Matte
Woodland of Little Rock, Ark, left
Sunday for her home after spend
ing five weeks in the city with
her daughter and son-in-law and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. William N.
North Of 1922 Fourth Av S. Mrs.
Woodland came to Minneapolis to
be with the family during Mr.. and
Mrs. North's disqualification.
Leaves For Home: Mrs. Susie
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
CANTORIANS IN FIRST
CONCERT OF SEASON
SUNDAY AT PILGRIM

The Cantorians, popular and tai
ented Twin City singing group will
appear in their first concert of the
season Sunday night, Nov. 10, at
Pilgrim Baptist church at 1870
pm.
The group dedicated to music in
its various forms has appeared on
numerous radio, civic, local and
national programs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
Annual Homecoming
Dinner At 81. PoUls
rkursh cnndn,u M~~, 4

The annual Homecoming Dinner
of st. PauTs Church of God in
Christ, 4001 Fourth Av. s., Mime
apolis, will be held at 5 pm. Sun
day, November 10, at the church.
The pastor, Rev. J. c. Virgins,
extends an invitation to come one,
come all and partake of the dinner
and enjoy the christian fellowship.
There is no charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11


Council of Clubs; and the affair in
focus, its Bird annual Presidents
Ball"
Starting at $50 pm. sharp at
the massive Marigold Ballroom at
Nicollet Av and Grant St., club
presidents, Chief Antlers, Past
Commanders, lodge Potentates,
and other club heads will be hon
ored with certificates of merit for
heading their respective organiza-
ton AS a brand new feature of
this years Bali a beautiful in
scribed plaque will be presented
one president whom a special COM
mittee of the Twin City Council
has designated as the President
of The Year" The winner of this
award will be announced by the
committee next week. The Council
hopes to make this presentation an
dIuludl d"dIu, clIlu CAPCSSo ~ "
become a coveted honor which will
inspire greater efforts among af-
filiated club leaders.
In addition to the presentation
of awards, the program will in
clude the drawing of many quality
door prizes, contributed by Twin
City merchants and talent selec-
lions by some of the most gifted
artists in the area. The entire pro-
gram is scheduled to last no more
than As minutes. The rest of the
evening will be spent dancing and
refreshing with the music of one of
the Twin City's most popular
dance bands, The Billy Helm Or
chestra.
The entire staging of the "Presi-
dents BALI is under the direction
of Twin City Council Vice Pres.
Martin o. Wellington of the Cred
jafawn Club. He has received con-
siderable support, from his COM
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
Attention ST. Paul Central
&c" Club Men

st. Paul Central His &C" club
is very anxious to secure addresses
of former Central athletes.
Many &C" club members have
not kept the club informed on
address changes and as a result
are not notified of club meetings,
banquets, etc.
&C" Club men are asked to send
their present addresses to Jack
McCallum, 161 Amherst St, St.
Paul, MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
AFRICAN STUDENTS ON
CHURCH-DINNER PAL

"An Evening In Africa" will be
the theme of an African dinner at
the First Universalist Crurch, 5000
Girard Ave. South. November 16,
$50 pm. A panel of African stu
dents will discuss the New At
RIGA" Price $1.75. Reservations,
Mrs. John Palm, UN. 6-58S5 by
November 16.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11

On October %, a family breakfast
was enjoyed at the home Of the
Driscolls, after which they depart
ed for their home. Many other Soc
iaI courtesies were accorded the
visitors.
Club To Meet: The Matinee
Bridge Club will meet Tuesday,
November Is, with Mrs. Alonzo
Cotton as hostess at her home
953 st. Anthony Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
IN
ONE
EAR

Thoreau says, The only way to
speak the truth is to speak loving
ly." suppose there must be some
things so cold that you can best
understand them by approaching
them coldly. The Multiplication
table, perhaps, or a timetable. You
do well to be cool and detached
when you are seeking information,
but remind you Of the wife who
complained, When l ask John if
he loves me, he thinks I am ask
ing for information"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS

Iowa Visitors: Mrs Helen Lemme and Mrs. Vida Hester
City weekend guests the home of Mr. and
Mrs Reuben Fraser 55S Newton Av N They Mime
apos attend the MnnesOaIowa game Saturday They
guests Mrs Edith MOuden of 3S48 Fourth Az. S.
Friday afternoon and dinner and cocktails of
Mr. and Mrs Bruce Lucas Wayzata Saturday evening fol-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11

There are more men than
women in mental hospitals, which
just goes TO show who's driving
who crazy."-Peter Veale.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11

''TelevisiOn is a truly remark
able invention. The same set that
puts you and your wife to sleep
keeps the neighbOrs awake" -
Harold Coffin.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
THIS N That
by hazel
underwood


Some people pray for peace each
day,
Then, when the prayer is done
They just resume the little wars
They wage with everyone.
The man next door-the woman
upstairs
Are targets for their tongue
The daily ladder of mean deeds
They crawl up, rung by rung.
To them war is a far-off thing
In Timbuctoo or Nome
When will we foolish mortals learn
That peace begins at home?
Nick Kenny, in NY. Daily
News.
Some time ago read this article
in tiny magazine. 1 liked it, cut
it out and saved it for future use
and I do hope you who may chance
to read it-like it, too.
so YOU WANT PEACE?
What is peace? Safety, response,
unity, calmness, faith, love? MY
peace I leave you"-"Preach the
Gospel of Peace" Pray for peace"
Seek peace and pursue it." These
and about 35 more mentions of
peace are found in the Bible.
Il believe in the Bible" you say.
Well, maybe you do, but do you
practice the peace you are taught?
AS a soldier I stood with a rifle
and bayonet amidst tanks, guns,
explosives and listened to a chap
lain pray for peace. Could it be
barely possible that if we had
sought God in prayer, asking for
peace, we could pray in our homes
instead of on a battlefield?
Blessed are the peacemakers.
Peace on earth, good will to
men"
If we but had faith in the teach
ing of Jesus, following his teach
ing, his lessons, his examples -
then we really could have real
peace.
Peace will never be attained on
this earth among all peoples or
nations, until we, all of us, all
colors, all nationalities, learn first
of all that which God teaches. Man
is vain, selfish, filled with pride;
always he will say Il did,, I'VE
did Il can, II will. Think how
few times he says Il did with
Gods help"
Have you ever tramped for sew
eral days out on the desert? Away
from people, where you can hear
the beating of your own heart in
the complete silence-where you
are very close to God? Did you
note how all at once your thoughts
became calm and serene? His
peace came upon you like cloak.
My peace I leave with you. Not
as the world giveth, give I unto
you. Let not your heart be troub-
led, neither let it be afraid"
We, the peoples of this earth
today, need leadership - Divine
leadership and guidance. We need
that spiritual understanding which
will lead us out of the dark wild
erness of material things into the
bright sunshine of spiritual things.
Would that we had only learned
this simple lesson in the past 1000
years, that God is greater than
man." Then we could all in truth,
sincerity and love sing most joy
fully, Peace on earth, good will
to men. w. A. Goldschmidt.
MY PART TOWARD PEACE
To give the world the very best I
can,
To keep my faith in God and fellow
man,
To pass along the joy-light of a
smile,
To count the smallest courtesies
worth while;
To keep control of heart and mind,
and know
That my own selfishness is my
worst foe;
To grow a little kinder every day,
To do with cheer each task that
comes my way;
To keep my sympathies alive and
warm,
To be a rock for others in the
storm;
To trust, and bid all strain and
worry cease:
In this way shall I do my part
toward peace.
Harriet B. Jones in FIT.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
"Greofesf YETI
Twin City Council
Clubs, Presidents Ball
MarigoId Next Friday
"Gre0fesf YET"

Just week from tonight the outer perimeter of the
Minneapolis loop will assembly what will probably be the
largest gathering of Twin Cans for single social evening
during the year.
This occasion will be the climax of than four months
of intensive planning by leaders of of the community most
represenatve organizations The organization the Twin City
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11

When it to planning family meals lazy summer
days you these perky Double Raspberry MoldS
stimulate appettes Quick and prepare with package
of black raspberry favored gelatin and red raSpberes they
refreshing and festive.
The berry avors teamed in this dessert provide
teestng combination whether fresh raspberies
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11

Yours truly played host to a
group of unfortunate people who
neglected to buy football tickets in
time for the Minnesota-Iowa foot
ball game.
Among those gathered around
the television set to watch the
spectacular were: Dannette and
jeanne Coats from Sioux Falls,
South Dakota, Donna Carter, Diane
Burnson, and Louella Logan. Also
present were: Ivy Young. Garland
F. Hunter, John Foster, Raymond
Graham, Richard Allison, and
Leonard Hayer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11

Harold Payne, Ralph Goldberg,
and Mel Schwartz gave a victory
party on the evening of Nov. 5,
1860 for the victorious Minnesota
Gophers. Those in attendance to
help celebrate the victory were
Sandy Vaughn, Yolanda Ridley,
Doris Shannon, Richelle Session
Joy Ellis, Bonnie Clark, Carmen
Clark, Carol Sanders, Gloria Nc
Intosh, Paula Woods, Evelyn Gapd-
ner, Vann Owens, Adrienne Cole
man, Francis Stone, Francis Will
liams, Michele Davidson, Marva
Webster, Vianne Griffin, and 10
Addie Munson.
Also present were Sandy Stevens,
Judge Dixon, Bill Munsey, Bobby
Bell, Bob McNeal. Isaac johnson,
Carl Ellard, J. B. Sharp, Earl
Roles, James Beard, Vernon Wild
er, Curtis Deloney, Larry Carlson,
Freddie Silvers, Mr. and Mrs.
Duane Preette, Clarence Taylor,
Daryl Ross, and Len Hayer
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17

Use Our Want Ads and Profit
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17
Symphony
Club Plans
Dance. June IL

Young Associates of the Co
lumbus Symphony Orchestra
will sponsor a Seml-formal
Midsummer Symphony Ball
Friday, June II. from 10 pm.
until 2 am. at the Valley Dale.
Music for dancing will be fur
nished by Chuck Selby and
his orchestra.
Paintings at an Exhibition
is the theme of this years
dance, featuring abstract
paintings made by OSU artists.
A satire on progressive music
and art will be presented.
Proceeds from the annual
dance support the youth work
of the Columbus Symphony
Orchestra ensemble pro-
grams and full concerts in Co
lumbuS Central Ohio schools;
Young Musicians Competition:
Columbus Symphony Youth
Orchestra, and a series of
downtown concerts for young
people.
Co-chairmen for this years
dance are Mrs. Daniel 0'Leary
and Mrs. Ellis Harrison, Jr.
Programs were presented
this past year at Bishop Wat
terson High, Holy Rosary. st.
Andrew; st, Dominic. st. Au-
gustine, St. Mary of the
Springs, Bishop Hartley. St.
Agnes, Aquinas High School.
St Mary Magdalene and St.
Aloysius schools.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17
Local Men
EarnDegrees
At Xavier

Xavier University con-
ferred degrees on nine
Diocesan students at its
122nd annual commence
ment exercises June /
in the Xavier FieldhouSe.
The Very Rev, Paul l..
O'Connor. S j., Xavier presi-
dent, conferred degrees and
certificates on more than 600
students. the largest gradual
ing class in Xavier's history.
Those from the Diocese in
clude:
Clarence A. Hirsch, Chilli
Gothic. Bachelor of Science;
Francis P. Howard, Bachelor
of Arts; Edmond T. Doyle,
Paul T. McGhee, Edward G..
Schroeder, John E. Stack,
Richard A. Welsh. Thomas E.
Young and Edward Wagner,
all of Columbus, Bachelor of
Science degrees
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17
Priest Urges
Migrant Aid

WASHINGTON. NC)-Fed-
eral funds voted for educat-
ing migrant workers children
should be applicable to pri-
vate schools as well as public
ones, according to MsGR.
GEORGE G. HIGGINS.
Due recognition must be
accorded the parental right TO
send children TO schools of
their choice" declared Msgr.
Higgins. director OF the Social
Action Department, National
Catholic Welfare Conference,
in 4 statement to a House
education committee.
He submitted the statement
In connection with hearings on
two bills-HR. 1912 and H,R.
10378-which would provide
Federal grants to improve the
schooling of migrant farm
workers children. According
TO some experts. such children
are from two TO five years be-
hind their age group in school,
because of their mode of life.
and only one of 30 goes TO
high school.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17
CDL Founder
Dismaved AT
Senate ~Inaction

W~ASHINGTON-The foun-
der Of a national decent liter
ature movement has express
ed 'dismay' at the Senate
failure up till now 10 art on
antiobscenIty bills before it.
Charles II. Heating, Jr..
founder Of Citizens for De
cent Literature (CDL). told
the House Postal Operations
Subcommittee we have
had enough in the way of
hearings, talk and inaction."
What we want from our
legislative, administrative and
judicial branches Of govern
ment is decentralization
from filth" the Cincinnati at
torney. chief legal counsel Of
the CDL. said May ~.
The Hcuse-approved anti
obscenity bills are now be-
fore the Senate Post Office
and Civil Service Committee,
whose chairman is Sen DIN D.
Johnston of South Carolina.
One of tire bills was enacted
by the House in September.
1859, but the Senate commit
tee has taken no action on it.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17
Excludes Stone
Tllrowers From
SaCraments

NDOLA, Northern Rhodesia
-(NC) Catholics of the
Ndola diocese who throw
stones at people or commit
other acts of violence are to
be excluded from the sacra-
ments." not communicated,
according to the local bishop.
BISHOP MAZZlERl issued
his warning following the
tense situation which develop
ed after the death of a woman
in his area. A band of Afri-
cans stoned a Car occupied by
the woman. Mrs. Lillian Bur-
ton. and her two children.
Then they threw gasoline at
them and set the car Attire.
Mrs. Burton died of the burns
she received.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17
Washington News Letter J.
Does Collapse OF Paris
Talks End Summit?

WASHINGTON-Sum-
NIT meetings may have
been dealt a death blow.
This is a ~late-emerging
develop m e nj from the
collapse of such a meet
ing scheduled for Paris
last month.
%.Summitry is probably at its
lowest esteem ever in this
capital. There is more out
spoken opposition to it than
ever before, and this opposi-
ton could grow.
THE ALTERNATIVE is to
return to what is called ira
ito nal diplomacy" This
means the employment of in
situations, such as the United
Nations and the foreign offic-
es of various countries, which
exist for the purpose of pro-
noting orderly interco $
between nations. II means the
utilization of career diplo-
mats, persons trained and
sktllful in the usages of inter-
national relations.
An argument that has been
used in favor of summit meet
ings is that they are quick.
Theoretically the chiefs of
government of the big pow
ers" come together to head
off a threatening emergency.
AS a matter Of fact. inter.
national emergencies seem to
have been created TO bring
about summit conferences.
These conferences have not
been notably successful IN
settling these crises. Actual
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17
Local Woman
Gets Degree
At Seton Hill

Marie Ellen Merriman
was among SO young wo-
men graduting from Sc
ton Hill College last Sun
day, Miss Merriman ma
1ored in biology and minored
in chemistry. She will receive
a Bachelor of Arts degree.
She has been appointed
biological research assistant
at the National Institutes of
Health in Washington, D. c..
and will begin her work there
In July.
AT SETON HALL, Miss
Merriman has been active in
College Coop. Served as trea-
surer in her sophomore year
and as president in her junior
year.
In both years she was a
member of the Student SEN
ate. She served for two years
on the student-faculty cur
riculum evaluation commit
tee.
In her senior year she was
project of the Rosa My
silica Sodality, and was voted
a delegate to the Sodallty
World Congress. She was
elected by combined secret
vote of the faculty and her
class to Who's Who Among
Students in American Col
leges and Universities"
Marie is the daughter of
Mrs. Jerome Foley, 289-C S.
Ashburton, Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17

A threat to Africa and to
the Church there, he said. is
worldliness. the desire ia
live m modern in other
words, materialIsm,
Africans have been exposed
to the worst of non-Christisn
Western thought. So. said
Msgr. BrouWers, liberalism is
q danger 'unrestrained
freedom of thought, subjec-
tivism."
Demagoguery, he said, is
another danger with its po-
litical corruption and graft.
To restrain this a political
elite is needed, To train the
elite, more colleges and uni
versitIes are necessary.
Missioners are confident
fhe Church will emerge vn-
touched by the struggle for
freedom. The Church us al
most universally welcome, il
is appreciated at large for ifs
contributions in education,
its enlightened encourage
nnent and IFS teachings Of the
dignity OF n1an."
The Church. he said, is
African enough. its methods
and contributions are suited
to African life. Missioners
and their schools have made
native leadership possible.
Knowing people reco gnize
this.
Lay missioners have proved
themselves. he said. 81 could
use $50 more. The primary
need is for teachers" he add
ed.
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