davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-07-15
St. Paul Sisters
Return From England

Mrs. Ann Robinson and sister,
Miss Jane Miller Of 1s9 Edmund
have returned home from Eng
land, their native country, which
they revisited after 20 years. The
ladies left st. Paul May 8, for
New York and sailed from there
May II, on the Dutch liner, S.S.
Statendam, arriving in London on
May 20.
They report the sailing as per-
feet and the trip most enjoyable
all the way over. Leaving London,
the same evening they arrived in
New Castle, their native home.
They were the houseguests Of their
brother and shared their visit with
their nieces, nephews and brother
in-law. They spent two weeks in
New Castle and were genuinely
impressed with the progress made;
the many new buildings, the new
housing developments at low rent
ais and everyone seems prosper
GUS and busy.
After two weeks visit with their
family, the couple returned to
London for a two weeks visit
where they enjoyed sightseeing
and were impressed with improve
ments in London, the smart shops,
the super markets and the mag
nificent fashions on display, all
very similar to our American
ideas.
They report that the status of
West Indians is much improved.
They are all working, buying nice
homes, driving fine cars and are
doing well as a whole, in spite of
any reports to the contrary.
The st. Paulites We're thrilled
with their visit and enjoyed visit
ing family and friends, but are
glad to be back home.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-07-15
The Smith Family
Enjoyed Calf. Stoy

Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Smith
and sons Walter and Jimmie Jr.,
of 1O11 Fuller Av. have returned
home after an enjoyable two weeks
vacation spent in Sacramento and
San Francisco, Calf. They were
the houseguests in Sacramento Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Torres. She is the
former Mrs. Grace Given and a
former resident of st. Paul
They were the recipients Of many
social courtesics during their visit
including a tour of the State Cap
itol and the office Of Governor
Brown. After the tour they were
taken to San Francisco on a sight
seeing tour by bus of all the
scenic places and afterwards they
were guests for a seaford dinner
at Fisherman's Wharf.
They also visited the many mite
spots and a highpoint was the
Top of the Town" nitery located
on the 14th floor of the First
Bank building where they enjoyed
cocktails and also visited the
Captains Table," a large ship on
the Sacramento River for cock
tails.
Another point of interest was a
visit to Paradise Club" owned
and operated by a Negro. The
owner took them on a tour of his
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-07-15

They also enjoyed sightseeing and
a fishing trip during their stay,
They left for their home on Wed
nesday morning. ...
Father Is Guest: Mr.. Kempus
Workout Of Spokane, Wash, a
former resident Of Minneapolis, is
visiting relatives and friends in
the city and Is the houseguest of
his son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Rain worEcuff Of $3.50
Smelling Av. The day Of his arrival
was a memorable occasion as he
got the first glimpse Of his first
great-grandchild, Mark Workout,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Kempus Work
cuff II, of 1882 Portland Av. Mr..
Worclxuff Is enjoying meeting old
friends and acquaintance.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-07-15

$50 room motel and liquor store
adjoining the mite club. The motel
has a lovely swimming pool which
the Smith boys thoroughly enjoyed.
Honoring their houseguests, Mr..
and Mrs. Torres entertained at a
barbecue dinner on their patio on
Sunday afternoon, at which time
they met many friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ollie Blakly also entertained
at brunch in their beautiful home
in Sacramento in honor Of the Wis
itors. Mr.. Ollie BlalIley is an uncle
of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Blakley
of st. Paul.
Walter and Jimmie Smith were
entertained at q swimming party
and later taken out for dinner and
a tour of San Francisco that ended
at Ft. Sutter, the original fort
where General Sutter resided.
They viewed all of the antiques
and weapons of this era.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and sons
toured the Redwood Forest in San
Francisco and had dinner in the
mountains. They took pictores
in ''Donnie's Pass" which is 1000
feet above sea level.
On their trip west, the Smiths
met Mrs. Lurena Suthern and her
party at Little America Motel, a
truckers haven in Wyoming. They
were enroute to st. Paul.
The Smith family enjoyed the
trip and the many courtesies &C
corded them and hope in the near
future to make their future home
in Sacramento.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-07-15
Monroe Cages Sr..
Entertain Visitors
From AIobamc

A gala evening was in store for
friends Of Mr.. and Mrs Monroe
Gage Sr, Of 1912 Clinton Av.,
when they entertained guests ON
Wednesday evening, July 9, at their
home honoring out-of-t0wn viSi-
tors, DR.. and Mrs. Robert Howard
Of Birmingham, Ala.
Mrs. Howard, an instructor at
Miles College in Birmingham, II on
leave from the college for one year
and is attending Minnesota Univ
ersity, a candidate for her doctor
Of philosophy degree. DR.. Howard
In q successful practicing dentist
in his home town and was in the
city visiting his wife.
Dinner, served in an informal
manner, started off with cocltails,
as guests met the honored couple,
exchanged gay repartee and brief
ed the visitors on the varied inter-
eSts Of the city.
An exquisite arrangement OF
roses and peonics in pink and rose
centered the dining table where
dinner was served buffet style.
Silver platters Of a variety of
delectable food enhanced the beau
ty Of the setting.
After dinner, the remainder Of
the evening was enjoyed socializ-
ing and candid shots were taken
Of the group as they chatted by
Mr.. John Woods OF Ghana, Africa,
who is also a student at the Univ
ersity.
Those enjoying the occasion in
addition to the honored couple
were Messrs. and Mines. Thomas
Nicholas, Howard Cummings, o. L.
Alexander, Earl Bowman Jr., Tom
Perdue; Mines. Sadie williams,
Talmage Wade, Hampton, Va,
Helen Underwood, Rufus Mack,
Little Rock, Ark, Fern Hawkins,
Jessie Shepard and Mr.. John
Woods Of Ghana.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-07-15

~NS @@c"Ao Vi NA4AWdufNce, WHO
came to the city to participate in
the Annual Bronze Amateur Golf
Tournament held July SO at wirth
course, were the houseguests dur
ing their stay Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Howard Of 954 w. Central.
Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Lewis both
played in the tourney. The visitors
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tony
Mazingo, 45s N. Grotto, when they
were hosts to the Cameo Social
club.
Family Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Tony Mazingo. 45s N. Grotto Av.,
had as their guests for two days,
Mrs. William Mazingo and chill
dren, Georgeanne and Billy of
Kent Wash. Mrs Mazingo In a
sister-in-law Of the Mazingos. The
visitors were enroute to Cloquet,
MINI, former hometown OF MrR.
Mazingo, to visit relatives and
friends.
Credjafawn Picnic: Food, fun and
fellowship was the order Of the
day Sunday, July 10, when the
Credjafawn Social Club entertain
ed, members and their families and
guests at their annual picnic. The
festive affair was held at Excel
, sior Park on Lake MinnetonIka.
The group Of So persons enjoyed a
sumptuous picnic dinner. Ice cream
and soft beverages were served
throughout the day by the club.
Swimming and the various at
fractions offered in the amusement
park, rounded out the enjoyable
affair. Mr.. fJalma GARNER, en-
tertainment chairman was general
chairman and with his committee
are to be congratulated for the
gala affair.
VacatiOning In Philadelphia:
Mrs. J. r. Jones, 914 Fuller Av.,
left the city Thursday for Phil
adelphia, where she viii spend two
weeks visiting her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs Mylea
Groce.
New Address: d'Jalma and Peg
gy GARNER and family and Mrs
Ernestine Wycough, after this
week will be answering the door
at 1866 harrington Av. The fam.
lily, formerly Of 769 Carroll
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-07-15
ANGEL TOWER PIE
TO ASSEMBLE: 8 MIN.

MIN TO CHILL HRS.
Meringue shell yOur favOrte recipe prepared mix
Chiffon Pie filling Zone half FeciPe)
Chiffon Pie filling (One-haK recipe)
Orange Whipped Cream
u sliced Almonds toasted
Prepare merngue shell and bake; cool.
Prepare filling recipes for the Lemon
filling into meringue shell
spread evenly Spread filling lemon Chill just until
firm, about hrs.
ready to Orange Whipped Cream Pile
lightly filling and swirl gently using back Of Top witt
almonds. one e-inch pie
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-07-15
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYs

MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
July 16.-John H. Maxwell, 3O20
Goth Av. g.; Leon Stephen, 3S1S
Fourth Av. s.; Clara Pollard, GA
Penn Av. N; Mrs Margaret Say
les, 372s Fourth Av. g.; Mrs.
Maude Watkins, 3024 18th Av. s.;
Curtis Mosby, 5es Seventh Av. NJ;
Leroy Martin Jr., sS2s Fifth Av.
g.; Lee Ann spriggs, ss1 Aldrich
Av. N; Connie Carson, 1868 Bry-
ant Av. N; Mrs. Sylvester Young,
60S5 Irving Av. N; Mr.. David
Faison, 1000 Fifth Aw g.; Mrs.
Josephine Brown, 1887 Fifth Av. s.
July 1T-Miss Mary Wilson, 1918
Fourth St. s.; Ada Michele &
Deloris Little, twins. 344s Fifth
AV. s.; Marsha Ann and Marshall
Glen FHppin, twins, 3943 Second
Av. 8.
July 1s-James w. Mcclellan,
900 Eighth Av. NJ; Mrs. Elaine
johnson, APO Fifth Av. s.; Mrs.
Louis Quarterman, 1906 Fourth
Av. s.; Hubert Duncan, GIT Oak
Lake Av. N; Leon Deboze, s16
Humboldt Av. N; Mrs. Develma
Newman, 4129 Second Av. g.;
Tracy Malina Miller. Mpls, Floyd
Madison ST., 4425 Fifth Av. g.;
Rev. Charles T. Parker, 3342
Fourth Av. g.; Eric Fischer, 1881
Fifth Av. 8.
July 19-MrA Adele Howell,
22O7 Elliot Av.; Roy Dean, 2T46
Clinton Av.; Dennis Hines, 1896
Clinton Av.; Sharman Bernics
Lang, 4441 Fourth Av. s.
July 2o-Mrs. Leola Carey, s7O4
Fifth Av. s.; Mrs. Thelma Gray,
5142 Humboldt Av. N; Mrs Earl
inc Eason, 1928 Smelling Av.;
Mrs. Mary Collins, $500 Fourth
Av. s.; Louis Sundeen, 2424 25th
Av. g.; Mrs. Vincent Shepherd,
1887 Portland Av.; Mrs. Minnie
Vivion, I'll Girard Av. N; Joyce
Patricia Gold, 2426 Fifth Av. s.;
Leroy MCGOWAN II, 1904 Morgan
Av. N.
July 21-Mrs. Betty Ann Ripper,
4239 Second Av. s.; Elmer Bridges,
535 James Av. N; James T. Croc-
kett, 626 Girard Av. N; Floyd
Poole Jr., 1914 18th Av. s.; Mrs.
Shelby Cox, 41os Fifth Av. s.;
William E. Jones ", 1887 Stevens
Av.; Miss Elaine Sutton, 1925 z.
18th st.
July 22-Mrs. Adrienne Ratliff,
2935 Fifth Av. g.; Mrs. Ava Black
well, 4247 Fifth Av. s.; Robert
Chambers, 4O1s Third Av s.; Mar
ion Greg Taylor Jr., 1888 Stevens
Av.; Susan Williams, 3640 Smell
ing Av.; James c. Hodge Jr., 440S
Fifth Av. S.; Elaine Grant, HOO
e. 2sth St.; Arthur Hill Jr., S3S
Carroll Av.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-07-15

The 2S,94S persons killed or in
jured in Minnesota traffic accid-
ents last year is a greater number
than the population of all but 20
of the 81 counties in the state.
Only four cities have a greater
population.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-07-15

SuAhCu tAodhc rTIuay evening from
Omaha, Neb., where he visited his
parents. Rev. and Mrs. David
FavoS. Mr.. Bailey was accomp-
anied by his daughter Katherine
and son, Bruce on the trip down,
but the children win remain with
their grandparents until the latter
part Of August.
Visiting Relatives; Mrs. A. H.
Lyons, 1923 Emerson Av. N, is
visiting a sister, Mrs. Lena Hardy
in Des Moines, Ia, and from there
she win go to Mobiley, Mo-, to
visit another sister, Mrs. Mary
Evans Before returning home, she
win also visit her brother, George
Richey In Alton, III, and a niece,
Mrs Naomi T. Woodard In Chi
cago. She plans to be away for a
month.
Family Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs.
Lorenzo Clark and children, Monte
and Carrye, Of Keohulx, Ia, spent
a few days in the city and were
the houseguests Of Mr.. Clark's
brother and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Annis Clark of 1928 Fifth Av. s.
They also shared their visit with
their brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Clark and family
and sister, Mrs. Dolores Burrell
and family. In honor OF their
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Annis Clark
entertained with barbecue party In
their back yard on Sunday after
noon and later the same evening
they attended the golf tourney. On
Saturday evening, they were guests
Of Mrs. Tony Mazingo when she
entertained the Cameo Club at her
home, 458 N. Grotto in st. Paul
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-07-15
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

July 16-Mrs. Lue Day, 1872
Rondo Av.; Talayah Sayles, 756
st. Anthony Av.; Mrs. o. C. Driz-
zle, 69s Rondo Av.
July 17-Mrs. Robert F. Brown,
933 Rondo Av.; Trudy Worthing-
ton, 317 N. Avon; Stephen Win
ield, 1909 Carroll Av.; Mrs Helen
Wagner, 800 Aurora Av.; Robert
Eugene Dodd, 701 Carroll Av.
July 1s-Mrs. Julia Cowden, 495
st. Anthony Av.; David Howard,
1914 Arundel Av.
July 19-Sheila Renee Winfield,
1909 Carroll Av.; Larry Clardy,
716 Aurora Av.
July 20-Mrs. Agnes Wilson, 666
st. Anthony Av.; Reginald Combs,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-07-15
Social and Personal

Attending Summer Schools Mrs Talmage Wade and daught-
e Sarah and Brenda of Hampton Va the city
the h0useguests Of Mrs Wade mother Mrs. Sadie Williams Of
3S43 Fourth Av Mrs Wade attending session
at the University of Minnesota studying her Masters Degree
in home economics - w..
Returns Home Mr. James Bailey, 3724 Portland Av re.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-07-15
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL

oAs X AOA
July 16-Mr. and Mrs. William
Sutherlin, 715 Carroll Av., II
years; Mr.. and Mrs. William Say.
les Jr., 756 st. Anthony Av., IA
years; Mr.. and Mrs. John Treston
6O2 Iglehart Av., eight years.
July 19-Mr. and Mrs. Willie
J. Rora, 954 Iglehart Av., five
years.
July 22-Mr. and Mrs. Leo Doug
las, 6SS st. Anthony Av., ter
years; Mr.. and Mrs. James H
Thomas, 1923 Marshall Av., IL
years.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-07-15

TIT Iglehart Av.; Mr.. Luther John
son, s15 N. Crotto; MrR Cecil E.
Mccoy, 2Ss N. Avon St.; Teresa
Mae Cox, 733 Marshall Ay.
July 21---Mrs. @. c. Hewlett,
Cleveland, o., James c. Martin,
946 w. Central Av.; Mr.. Maceo
Moody, tat Rondo Av.; Mrs. Marie
Sykes. $50 Rondo Av.
field, 1909 Carroll Av.; Mrs Helen
July 20 - Louise Brown, 691
st. Anthony Av.; Mrs. William
Cartwright. 706 Iglehart Av.; Mr..
Edgar william Owens. 235 Rondo
Av.; Mrs. Thelma Thoms, 541 w.
Central Av.; Dale Evans Gooden,
1904 Carroll Av.; Mrs. Clarence
Lewis, 243 st. Anthony Av.; Mrs.
Samuel Fant, 542 Iglehart Av.;
Ralph Ward sr., 97o W. Central
AV
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-07-15
Social and Personal

Former Resident Is Visitor Mrs Hortense Brown Of Los
Angeles, Ca former resident visiting relatives and
friends in the city and the houseguest and Mrs Phillip
Freeman J of 931 St. Anthony Av The visitor kept
busy on round of entertaining and enjoying meeting
renewing old friendships
Milwaukee Visitors: Mr. and Mrs Howard Smith and Mr.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-07-15

The sandwiches shown in the
photograph are cream cheese and
chopped olives. They should be
made up ahead Of time and kept
fresh in dampened cloths or waxed
paper. Stuffed olives fastened with
tOothpicks can be added Just be-
fore serving, as a colorfll garnish.
For a children's party, you would
probably omit the olives and have
the sandwich filling Of plain cream
cheese or cream cheese and jelly
an excellent combination with
the honey-sweetened lemon drink.
For ease in serving you may
wish to use colorful paper cups
and plates to match 50 there win
be no dishes to wash. This Is es-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-07-15
Out f-TOwn BIRTHDAYS
ARHNTNTmApnHH ~

Out-Of-TOwn BIRTHDAYS
MINNEAPOLIS
July 16-Mrs. c. A. Williams
Kansas City, Mo.
July 17-Henry Bannarn, New
York City.
July 1S-Mrs. Lucille Tillmar
Williams, Detroit, Mich; Mrs
Alice Stewart, Detroit, Mich
July 19-JameS Miller, Chicago
Ill.
July 2O-Sharon Fllgham, Kan
sas City, Mo.
July 21-JaclI Floyd, Kansas
City, Mo.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-07-15

WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS
July 19-Mr. and Mrs w. 4
Gray, 5142 Humboldt Av. N, 1s
years.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-07-15

moving into their newly purchased
home.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-07-15

out-Of-TOwn BIRTHDAYS
ST. PAUL
July 16-TuIly Hickman, Los
Angeles, Calf.
July 21-Mrs. G. c. Hamlet,
Cleveland, o.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-07-15

peclally oeSlraDLe In Lne summer
since a cool and relaxed hostess
Is likely to have a cool and sue
cessful party.
HONEY LEMONADE
/ package lemon instant soft
drink mix
u cup honey
u cup sugar
2 quarts hot water
/ stick cinnamon
8 cloves
METHOD: Dissolve soft drink
mix, honey, and sugar in hot wat
er. Add spices. Cover and let stand
8 minutes. Remove spices and serve
at once. Or chill and serve with ice
Makes about 2 quarts, or 9 serv-
ings, Y cup each.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-07-15

You will love this cooling refreshing drink especially
summer party at home because good easy prepare
and inexpensive 1t Honey Lemonade made with lemon
favored instant soft drink mix The honey and spices add
special and interesting flavor Served from punch bowl with
ice and floating slices of fresh lemon it attractive look
anR nRnLa lNao4a anxr daaiwa Is,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29
TN HighIights
SUNDAY

$50 am.-Chan. 10
The ChriStophers present
"The Two Worlds of Ann
Foster" Barbara Stan
wyck introduces story
about a successful designer
whose career brought her
everything but happiness
Virginia Grey is also featur-
&c.
10 am, Chan. 10 Zero
1850" Distinguished world
statesmen discuss the threat
of Communism in this series
each week, sponsored by the
Blue Army Of Mary Television
Network.
1915 am, Chan. 8 The
Sacred Heart Hour presents
Martin II. Work, executive di-
rector of the National Council
of Catholic Men, who will dis
cuss the growth Of the Cou-
plies Clubs for Family Action
being organized throughout
the country with the help of
the NCCM.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29
Inter-Faith
Film Listing
CHILDREN

ESQUIRE, BEECHW l. d,
UNIVERSITY Adventures
of Huckieberry Finn, The
Mouse That Reared.
EAST SIDE AUTO Ad-
ventures of Huclgleberry Finn,
II Happened to Jane,
LINDEN AIR AUTO - AID.
ventures of Huckleberry Finn,
War Drums.
SOUTHERN - Friday only
Francis and the Haunted
House, Ma and Pa Kettle in
the 0zarks
HUNTS Ben-Hur.
FOR TEENS
CCC AUTO Adventures
of Huckleberry Finn, The
Hangman.
GARDEN Friday only
Giant from the Unknown,
She Demon
KINGMAN Friday and
early show Saturday Be-
cause They're Young, Tonka.
SOUTHERN Satu r d a y
only Babette Goes to War,
Killers of Kilimanjaro.
BROAD The Lost World,
The Tin Star.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29

NOTION PICTURE cLASsIFlcA.
TON BY NATIONAL LEGION OF
DEcENSY: AL Morally Unobiec-
tionable for All; All Morally Tn
Objectionable for Adults: B Nor
ally Objectionable in Part for All;
CONDEMNED. NRA No Rat
ing Available.
FRIDAY, July ~
D:25 an, Chan. 4 Honeymoon,
Part z Rk0. 1915 All.
$50 m, Chan. 10 Top of the
Form - NRA.
1890 am, Chan 8 This Was
Paris Warmers = First Ma
tional, 1891 All.
) PM. CHAM 4 We're Only
Human = RKo, 1885 All
Ills pm, Chan. 10 Wee Geor-
die - British, 1856 - Al.
IL 20 pm, Chan. 6 The YER
dict - Warmers, 1916 b, Job
lection Light treatment of
marriage; suggestive lines and
dance
/ am, chan. 10 Within These
Walls goth Century Fox, 1914
An.
SATURDAY, July 80
1890 pm, Chan. 8 ~ The Unfaith-
iul - Warmers. l946-~B. tObtec-
ton Although there Is an indict-
ment against some types Of di.
vOrce in this film, there is new
ertheless a presentation Of di-
vorce as the acceptable solution
of some marital difficulties
1i.25 pm, Chan. q Anchors
r s.n NAGAI I0AA Al
1890 am, Chan. 6 - The Mystery
of Edwin brood NRA.
SUNDAY JULY 81
IL noon. Chan. 10 - Tomorrow Is
Forever RKo, 1945 All.
100 pm, Chan. 6 Three Men
on a Horse First National,
1886 - b.
. pm, Chan 10 Hudson's Bay
goth Century Fox. 1870 All;
Kontiki-RKO, 1850 49, Al.
5 pm, oil for the Lamps of
China NRA.
1880 pm, Chan. 10 - Duffy of
San Quentin Warmers, 1883
b objection: Reflects accept
ability of divorce.)
1l.25 pm, Chan. 4 The Huck-
aierS - MINI. 1850 al =
11.30 pm, Chan. 10 Shanghai
-NRA.
MONDAY, AUGUST
s:2s am, Chan. 4 40 Sweethearts,
Part / MGM, 1888 Al.
$40 I'm, Chan. 10 There's Al
ways a Woman - Columbia. 1887
All.
1000 am, Chan, s ~ Double Har-
ness - MIRA.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29

ing SUCH a large gut
He added that when he dies
he wants no material thing
from the world in his posses
sion, nor a single book in his
library that is not spiritually
or intellectually eleyatlng
THERE Is w a a great
temptation on the part OF us
lesser mortals 10 intrude our
personality, our wishes, our
Judgment into our giving.
Our Lord ruled out such ego
tism when He said that our
left hand was not to know
what our right hand did, and
also when He said that we
were to give without distinc-
tion.
The Holy Father encourag-
es this anonymous charity
through his Society for the
Propagation of the Faith.
When you give a sacrifice to
the Society for the Propaga'
ton of the Faith, the ultimate
decision concerning that mon
ey is left TO the Holy Father
who, in the language Of the
encycIical, has a Committee
appointed by us" to supervise
its distribution. He refers
here 10 his Sacred Congrega-
ton Of the Propagation of the
Faith which allocates funds 10
all the Missions of the world.
1T WILL NOT BE until
Judgment Day that you will
know where your offerings
went. By denying yourself an
egotistic satisfaction of de.
Gliding where your money Will
go, you reserve for the lips
OF Christ the praise for your
giving. Keep this in mind
when you make your will,
Leave your charity TO the Ho-
w Father through his Society
for the Propagation of the
Faith and send him what dai-
" sacrifices you make.
GOD LOVE YOU TO TT. for
SO For a favor asked - not
received, but an answer Civ
en-" 10 W.X.C. for $50
'for our Holy Fathers Mis-
SONS, 10 be applied to wher.
ever he feels ii will do the
most good TO R.R. Jr.
Here is the dollar I got for
my sixth birthday" to
PHI. for ST. in humble
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29

thanksgiving for our many
blessings not always desery-
ed
MISSION is a bi-monthly
publication edited by Bishop
Fulton j. Sheen and put out
by the Society for the Propa.
cation of the Faith. The work
of the Society is described
and pictures and anecdotes
associated with Mission work
are portrayed. Ii you would
like to receive this little mag
azlne. simply include with
your offering to the Holy Fa-
theirs Missions q request to be
put on the mailing list.
Cut out this column, pin
your sacrifice to il and mail
it to Most Rev. Fulton j.
Sheen, National Director of
the Society for the Propsgs-
ton of the Faith. or your
Diocesan Director, Msgr.
James Kulp. 246 Z. Town St.,
Columbus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-29
cspyrleAs, asse. Ncw!c sss.ss ssrvsu

1890 am, Chan. 9 Guilty Of
Treason - Eagle Lion, I949-AI.
5 pm, Chan. 4 - Florian-MGM,
1889 @AI.
Ills pm. Chan. 10 Desire
Paramount, 1885 - All.
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 2
S.25 am, Chan. 4 Mnss En-
Up, Part / Rkos le36-AH.
s.3e am, Chan. 10 Arkansas
Traveller PARAMOUNT, 1887
Al.
1890 am, Chan. s Moss Rose
goth Century Fox, 1916 Al.
S pm, Chan. 4 Third Finger,
Left Hand MGM, 1899 All.
7.30 pm, Chan. 10 The Glass
Key - Paramount, 1s4l All.
Ills pm, Chan 10 Kiss Me
Deadly United Artists, 1854
B. objection. Glorifies taking
law into ones own hands. EX-
cessiVe brutality; suggestive cos
tuning, dialogue and situa-
tions.l
THURSDAY, AUG. 4
s:25 am, Chan. A. Muss EN- Up,
Part 2, RKO, 1886 All; Pro-
f~essional -Sweethearts, Part l.
MIRA.
$50 am, Chan. 10 - Thirty Day
Princess - NRA.
1890 am. Chan. s - David Har-
EN- 49, NRA.
S pm, Cham. 4 - Woman Against
Woman MGM. 1887 - All.
Ills pm, Chan, 10 Professor
Beware Paramount, 1s36-Af.
1920 pm, Chan, s Witness
Nanishes - Universal, 19SS-AH.