davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
More ST. Paul
Families 1000
NAACP Members

Five more St Paul families have
100 per cent enrolment in the st.
Paul NAACP, Mrs. Addie Few,
branch president announced this
week.
Latest families joining up were
the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Banks and
children, Charlene, Clifford and
John Banks III, 831 Carroll Av.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Lazenberry,
3S2 Chatsworth Av., and children,
Dennis and Christie.
Nj. and Mrs. Scion Ellis, 361
Western Av N, and children
Howard, Tommie, Wanda Jean,
Charita and David.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Stewart,
III Iglehart Az, and children,
Alan and Linda.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Wallace,
997 W Central Av., and children,
Jimmie Jr., and Betty.
Mrs. Few IS urging other 1OO%
families to register their member
ships by June Is.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

June I'm. Love, TAO Iglehart
Av.; ]. L. James, 900 Carroll Av.
Glen Jackman, 1861 w. Central
Av.
June 12-Mrs. C. w. Hasldns
2S7 N. Avon; Edith Price, 7O6
Rondo Av.; Mr.. Arthur Blair, SIS
w. Central Av.
June 13-Mrs Junauld Brad,
dock, 7O7 Iglehart Av.; Mrs. Nor
ma Fulford, 442 st. Anthony Av
June 14-Mrs. J. T. Harris Jr.,
81 w. Jessamine St; Mrs. Jose
phine Jordan, 961 Marshall Av.;
Mr.. Raymond Brown, 992 Carroll
Av.; Mr.. William NJ. Brown, 221
st. Anthony Av.
June 15-Julian Arnold Davis,
69S Rondo Av.; Patricia Ann Far
rington, 491 st. Anthony Av., Ron
aid Dodd. 1876 Carroll Av.; Bobby
Lou Blakey, 299 N. Avon; Mrs. NJ.
P Carter, 239 St Anthony Av.;
DR.. Alexander Abrams, 1869 E.
Viking Drive.
June 16 - John Pettiford, 897
Carroll Av.; Mrs. James Middle
coff, 551 w. Central Av.; Mrs. B.
F. Bellamy, $50 Rondo Av.; Ann
Laura Patterson, 9O1 Carroll Av.
June 17-Mrs. c. E. Ball, 34S
N. Dale St; Leslie Gambol, 63S
Carroll Av.; Ellis Bayne, 500 lyle
hart Av.; Ronald Smith, SAT Rondo
Az
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

June 10 - Christine Field, 1854
Bryant Av N; Steven Hammonds
925 Humboldt Av. N; Roxanne
Givens, 424S Third Av. s.
June 11-Mrs. Rose McMoore,
416 E. 25th St; Mrs. Christine
Carr, 1851 Second Av. S; Jetson
Lawrence Scott, 3445 Third Av.
S. Mrs. NJ. Franklin, 300 Aldrich
Av. N; Renee Jackson, go Bry-
ant Av. N, Grover Ingram, 1928
Fifth Av. S; Mrs. Viola Madden,
1887 Fifth Av. s.; Charles Curry
Jr., 1886 Fifth Av S; Luther
Torrance Prince III, 4441 Fifth
Av. s; Mr.. Prentice L. Gary Sr.,
3433 Third Av. S.
June 12-Mrs. Enestine Dan
forth, 1886 Clinton Av.; Charles
Farr Nichols Jr., 1912 Lakeview
Av. N.
June 13-Mrs. Beatrice Partee.
331 E. 37th St; Mrs. Frank Brown,
7O1 Fifth st. N; Miss Ruby Jack
son, 317 Bryant Av. N.
June 14-Mrs. Ann Dahl, 4745
Grand Av.; Mrs. William Spivey,
1909 Fifth Av. S.
June 15-Max Hechter, 2O17
Oliver Av. N; Mrs. Lettia Mae
Smith, 3845 Fourth Av. S; A. N.
Anderson, 1852 Chicago Av.; Viii.
liam Warder, 4138 Third Av. S;
Palmer Jackson, 37O8 Fourth Av.
S.
June 16-Robert Chatham, 371S
Stevens Av.; June Jacobs, 3442
18th Av. S.
June 17-Thomas S. Green, 1927
Minnehaha Av.; Mr.. Theodore
Dean. 2745 Clinton Av.; Mrs. Emil
Moses, ABA Third Av. S; Mr..
Ben Burton. 1904 Oakland Av.;
Wendell L. Watson, 1896 Fourth
Az. S.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10

out in decorations when Mrs
Arthur Register, 1900 Portland Av.,
was hostess to the Octette Bridge
Club on Saturday afternoon, June
4. Miniature Japanese umbrellas
were the center of attraction for
the delectable spring menu served
by the hostess. Following lunch,
the group enjoyed several rounds
Of bridge with club prizes for high
scores awarded to Mines. Ashby
Gaskins, Richard Stokes and Louis
Moore. Guest prizes were captured
by Mrs. Cornelius Mobiley first
and Mrs. Norman Howell second.
Other guests of the hostess were
Mines. Leroy Lazenberry, Lorenzo
Williams and Barbara Cyrus. The
next meeting, the last until Septem-
Der, will be at the home Of Mrs.
Richard Stokes, 1900 18th Av. s.,
on Saturday, July 2.
Out OF Hospital: Mrs. Alene
Martin 1850 Fourth Av. S, is max
ing good recovery from eye sur
gerry and is now home from Swed-
ish hospital The operation has
been pronounced a success.
Back Home: Back home from
vacation are Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Burns of 1913 Fourth Av. S, who
visited friends and relatives in
Cedar Rapids, Burlington, Center
vile and Des Moines, Ia. The vac
ationers report a wonderful time
was had in all places visited renew
ing old acquaintance.
Couples Club: Mr.. and Mrs,
Luther T. Prince were club prize
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
Mrs. Helen Underwood
Returns From Visit
To Tuskeqee, Ala.

Mrs Helen NJ. Underwood, 1912
Clinton Av., returned home Satur-
day from Tuskegee, Institute,
Ala, where she spent a fort
night visiting her niece and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Nc
gladden. and children.
Mrs. Underwood was the re-
cipient of many social Courtesies
during her stay Mrs. McCadden
entertained more than so matrons
of Tuskegee Institute at tea in
honor of her guest. Assisting Mrs
McCadden were Mines. Thomas
Campbell Jr., Curtis Hunt, Harold
Webb and Louis Ballard.
Mrs. McCadden received her
guests in blue organza gown and
Mrs. Underwood was lovely in
white brocade accessorized with
blue shoes and blue jewelry.
An artistic arrangement of pink
snapdragons was the centerpiece
for the serving table covered with
an antique lace cloth and adorned
with silver tea services.
Other courtesies extended in
cluded luncheon guest of Mrs. Eu-
gene Dibble Jr. and Miss Eliza
beth NJ. Cobb in the private dining
room of Dorothy Hall on the cam
pus of Tuskegee Institute and Mrs.
Curtis L. Franklin, chief dietian
at V. A. Hospital entertained
Mrs Underwood at a special lun-
cheon in the hospital dining room.
She was guest of DR.. c. c. Allen
on a sightseeing tour of places of
interest in Columbus, Ga, and
luncheon at FIT. Benning, Ga, the
largest infantry training camp in
America. She was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. McCadden and children
on a motor trip to Atlanta, Ga,
where they spent the day and en-
route they stopped at the Little
White House at Warm Springs,
Ga. She was also presented with
many gifts by friends.
While in Tuskegee, Mrs. Under
wood attended commencement ex-
ercises at Tuskegee Institute where
she heard DR.. Martin Luther King
and DIR. Charles Wesley speak.
Mrs. McCadden, the former Miss
Marianne c. Carter a Minneapolis
native, is the niece of Mrs. Under
wood and Mrs. A. A. Lee, both of
Minneapolis.
Mrs. Underwood returned home
with many fond memories and a
long list of new friendships made
on her first trip south.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
MECHANIC ARTS CLASS
I945 HOLDS REUNION

Mechanic Arts High School Glass
of 1915 is holding their 18th year
class reunion Saturday evening,
June IS, in the Main Ballroom of
the St. Paul Hotel.
A gala evening is planned with
many surprises. The refreshments
hour starts at pm. Dinner will
be served promptly at 8 pm.
After dinner, music for dancing
will be provided by Rod Aaberg
and his fine orchestra. Tickets are
available from Norma Biagi Mos
er, 1870 Conway St, st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
Reception Held By
NewlYweds Raw Kintz

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kintz, Alp
Iglehart Av. entertained a few
friends at a belated wedding re-
ception on Saturday evening, June
4, at their home.
Mrs. Kintz, the former Ann Mae
Norman, greeted her guests in a
blue Italian sheath enhanced with
white accessories and a wristlet
orchid corsage.
Refreshments were served from
table covered with a white satin
damask cloth and conferred with a
two TERED cake frosted in white,
topped with a pink rose. Silver
table appointments and napkins
inscribed with the couples names
enhanced the beauty of the set
ting.
Dancing, listening to the re-
cords and the enjoyment of the
tasty lunch with refreshing bev-
erages adding zest, concluded the
gala affair.
Mr. and Mrs. Kintz received
many lovely gifts among which
was a set of china dishes with
service for eight from the brides
sister in California.
Among guests present were
Messrs. and Mines. Edward King,
orion Shelton, John Dickerson,
Robert Cumbry; Mines. Luther
Fulford Sr., Fanny Thomas, Bar
bara Taylor and the Messrs. Mel
win Carter, Charles jefferson, Max
Hall and Amman Hussain. Other
guests unable to attend were Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Moore, Mrs. Mary
Cyrus, Miss Carmen Williams, Carl
Carter and Raydell Finney.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10

indignation has always been one of
the major weapons of Southern
management in keeping their
workers from organizing, and
thereby keeping down wages of
both white and Negro workers.
Management can't go in and tell
the white worker that they'll have
to pay him more if Negro wages
go up-so they feed him this social
stuff instead-tell him that if he
joins a union it means he'll have
niger officers
The leadership of the Citizens
Councils comes from the Chambers
of Commerce, the landowners, the
businessmen. This is partly an eco
nomic war for them. They need
cheap labor - which means Ne
groes; any time there's a threat
of an increase in industrial wages,
there's a threat to their labor
supply. Some of the leaders of the
Citizens Council in Montgomery
are contractors who wouldn't work
union man on a job. Most all
their labor is Negroes"
When asked if the propaganda
of the Citizens Councils had made
organizing more difficult, the I'M
ion leader said, "Oh, Christ, yes.
In fact, it makes it more difficult
to hold what you have"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10

and Mrs. Anthony Mazingo, 45S
N Grotto, 10 years.
June 16-Mr and Mrs. Donald
James Sr., $50 Fuller Av., 10
years; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Southern, 595 Iglehart Av., 10
years.
June 17-Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Allen, 943 Iglehart Av., 20 years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10

Red spider is a hot-weather
pest which will persist until cold
weather in the fall if it is not con-
trolled. Red spider is nearly mic
roscopic, but it can be seen on a
sheet of white paper if the foliage
is tapped gently over it Synp-
toms of red spider may actually
lead the gardener to fertilize and
water. Whiting, which might in
dicate lack of water, and yellow
ing, which may indicate need for
nitrogen fertilizer, are often typ
ical symptoms. A russeting on the
lower side of the leaves is another
symptom. Red spider can be con-
trolled with a spray of Aramite,
Ovex, Dimite or malathion.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
Out-Of-TOWn BIRTHDAYS
MINNEAPOLIS

June IL - Mrs. w. Howard
Youngstown, O.; w. c. Roach, Los
Angeles, Calf.
June 12-Mrs. Louneer Pember-
ton, Kansas City, Mo; Mrs. Anna
Mae Bannarn, Los Angeles, Calf. ;
Mrs. c. E. Morgan Sr., Lansing,
Mich.
June 12-Yvonne James, Wood
brook, Trinidad B. w. l.; Mrs.
Juanita Oden, Los Angeles, Calf.
June 15-Mr. Wenzel Miller Sr.,
Los Angeles, Calf
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
Gardening Can
Be Fun !!

Gardening fun can often be
ruined by such garden insects as
aphids, red spiders and leaf hop
pers. Diseases, too, can make gar
denng eXasperating black spot on
roses, mildew on phlox and aster
yellows on various flowers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10

winners when the Couples Club
met Saturday night at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar H. Newman,
1929 Fifth Av. s. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Murray were guests Of the
hosts and were given a prize. Az
ter bridge the group enjoyed a
tasty lunch and spent the remand
er Of the evening exchanging small
talk. Mr. and Mrs Luther Prince
will be hosts at the next meeting
Saturday, July 2.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
Social and Personal
4 sT."PAuL

Participated In Dance Production: Cayn Allen daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs Ira Allen Of GAP gehart Av. and Shelley
Collins daughter of Mr. and Mrs John Collins of 918 Fuller
were participants in the David Dance Studios 9Th Annual
Production 1.-THE Enchanted Boy The affair given
Como Park Junior High School Wednesday and Thursday June
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
Eve Or The Storm

Editors Notes The most thorough, unbiased report what
student tdOwns article Wakefield
the City, which appeared in The Nation for May Because
eprntng
full in nstIments Citizens interested what really happen
ing
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS K


Mother Dies Mrs Irine Winston 2l2S f. % St. left by
plane Saturday. June for ApOrt Ark where she
of the death of her mother Mrs Augusta Mosey
died Friday June The deceased also the mother
Mosey 3716 Smelling Av and Mrs Lotte HammondS Of
Smelling Av Mr. Mosley will leave this week for Airport
tend funeral service which will be held Sunday
Club Hostess The Japanese motif deghtfuy carried
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
Out-Of-Town BIRTHDAYS

ST. PAUL
June 14-Mrs. Charlotte P.
Bower, Washington, D. c.; Mrs.
Minnie Annetta Woods, Louisville,
Ky.
June 15-Mrs. NJ. c. Altman,
Louisville, Ky.
June 17-Harold Rowland, Los
Angeles, Calf.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

June 13-Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Jones, 37O7 First Ave. s., II years;
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy GLADDEN., 1915
Third Av. s., one year.
June 15-Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Glanton, 1922 Second Av. S, nine
years
June 16-Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Hunter, 1925 Third Av. s., nine
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Van Cooley,
623 10th Av. S, four years; Rev.
and Mrs. William B. Williams, 2O15
22nd Av. s.; IS years; Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Walker, 1914 James
Av. N, II years.
June 17-Mr. and Mrs. Leon C.
.Tohnigan, 2S1O Clinton Av., five
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
OBSERVATIONS

The divorce rate might go down
if instead of marrying for better
or worse, young people would try
to marry for good.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10

have come TO regard this mat
ter of Fame as the most transpar-
ent Of all vanities.-MelvilIe.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST PAIL,

June 12-Mr. and Mrs. Woody
Mills, 916 st. Anthony Av., %
years.
June 13-Mr. and Mrs. Lee A..
Gwynne, SS1 Carroll Av., 81 years.
June 14-Mr. and Mrs. William
M. Brown, 221 st. Anthony Av,
II years; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry l..
Fulford, 305 N. Mackubin. three
years.
June 15-Mr. and Mrs. James
Little, 566 Rondo Av., IL years;
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Mcintosh, 635
St Anthony Av., IS years; Mr..
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
BY DAN WAKEFIELD

those Negroes who stick to their
cotton pickin':
One of the pleasant items in the
days news was report made by
the Negro county agent to the
Montgomery County Board Of Rev
enue. Among specific individ-
ual reports was the fact that Min
ME Guice of Mt. Meigs produced
the first bale of cotton in the
county in 1859. 49,.
Outsiders are hard to convince
that white citizens of Montgomery
take pride in such achievements
by Negroes who conduct successful
farming operations and who are
not led astray by the visiting agi-
tators who come into the county
to make trouble.
Farm stories about our Negroes
such as these reported by the
county agent show how pleasant
are the racial relations here when
our natives are left alone by the
troublemakers.
There are loving words for Min
ME Guice, who produced the first
bale of cotton in the county; but
stones for Autherine Lucy, who
tried to enter Alabama University.
Despite the editorials of the Ala
bama Journal, however, Autherine
Lucy is not going back to baling
cotton; but it well may be that
Minnie Guice's daughter will try
to enter Alabama University. That
is the awful truth that the whites
refuse to face, for it means moth
ing less than that the past they
are trying to preserve is already
| lost.
Role OF Economics
The stubborn attempt to pre-
serve the myth of the old, depend
ent Negro who likes things just
as they are-the myth which is so
essential to the rationale of segre-
gation-has many complex and
powerful roots Certainly the whole
area of sexual guilt and fear, which
Cash explains so well, is a primary
factor in the present violent at
tempt of the whites to preserve
the status quo of segregation. But
besides the unconscious motiva-
tions, there are also some prac-
teal considerations involved in the
flight to preserve white suprem-
acy in the South. 1 mean considera-
tons of the pocketbook.
An Alabama labor leader told
me that he was convinced that
one of the aims of the Citizens
Councils, and the more extreme
hate campaigners, is the opposi-
ton to the economic policy of the
AFL-CIO and the weakening of
the labor movement in the South" "
The threat that unions will mean
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10

They are superior who have the
best heart-the best brain.-ROb-
ert G. IngersOIl.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10

NEW US DEFENSE ADVISOR-Dr L. Noble, national
president Delta Sigma Sorority Deputy
Secretary Of Defense James Douglas membership
certificate to the US Defense Departments
mee Women the Services
this important committee among
advises the Defense relating
The first Negro
DR. Mary Mcleod Bethune
Special Assistant to the Secretary War spoke fou
effectively for equal treatment Of both the Armed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
EoRMANEK BROS. GARAGE

General RePair on All Makes Of Cars
Standard Cos & Oil Products
Towing Tire RePair Batteries
73s Selby CA. 5-o279
Observation-Disclosures.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10

|g-risk,
| Oblenns
est be
IS and
pm the
e plan
|ues to
Tnined
would
to the
within
6 four
ecurity
|ty In
char
e as a
|ionany
b aged
| buttons
holds
grants.
ms on
ge po-
lnnber-
oVern-
r, I'm
ge in
onnpul-
my Of
mt in
t very
ged.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
The Negroes They Love

Much is made of the genuine
love that Southern whites feel for
the Negroes, and such love indeed
exists, as long as the Negro stays
lin his place"-which is out in
the cottonfield, mindin' his business
and hummin' tune. A recent edi-
torial in the Alabama Journal tells
us how warm the feelings are for
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-15

ty. No sanctuary would be
granted them as they drifted
southwark in their boats.
Refuge finally was found in
the bayous of Louisiana.
Evangeline had a Longfellow
to lament her heartbreak.
How many more Gabriels
were there who searched for
their loved ones in vain?
CATHOLICS DID fight in
the American Revolution. To
explain how they existed at
all until 1776, a separate
treatment will be given to the
colonies of Maryland and
Pennsylvania particularly.
Monsignor Peter Guilday,
late historian of the Church
in the United States, contend
ed that the War of indie
pendence saved the few CO.
lonial Catholics from COM
plete determination. Though
the freedom gained was nei-
Their complete nor immediate,
the wise of intolerance never
again came so near to closing
on the very bore and blood
of American Catholics.
Next week: MARY . n d.:
Sanctuary and Then Prison
for Catholics"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-15

lies on Chesapeake Bay arous-
ed the anti-C Catholicism of
their neighbors to the south.
Virginia initiated Massachu-
sets Bay in fierce enact
ments against Catholics.
"A Papist' was even pro-
hibited from owning a horse
valued at more than five
pounds. Apparently this stat
ute had only a nuisance value
but it is indicative of the cal
culated antipathy for mem.
bers of the Catholic Church.
A colony was successfully
established in the Carolinas
under Charles II. Though the
King was at least sympathetic
to Catholics from the begin
ming Of his reign, the Church
of England was established
by law.
Hence no inducement exist
ed for Catholics to emigrate
here nor to Georgia in the
next century. Protestant dis
senters were permitted in
both colonies, but the liberty
thus granted specifically ex-
Guided "Papists."
THE BITTERNESS of anti
Catholicism was not mellow
ed by the passage of al CEN
fury and more. Almost $50
years after the settlement at
jamestown the Acadians were
deported from Nova Scotia.
Because of war with France
the actions could be labeled
political and military.
But the dire consequences
suffered by the exiles were
due to their known Catholici-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-15
OStermann
New Editor
OF Review

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Ostermann, former managing
editor of the Voice of st.
Jude magazine, has been nam
ed managing editor of the
Catholic Review, Baltimore
archdiocesan newspaper.
He will take over the post
Aug. /, succeeding Gerard E.
Sherry, who resigned and will
become managing editor of
the Central California Regis
ter, newspaper of the Monte
rey-Fresno, Calf, diocese.
Mr., Ostermann, 80, has
been managing editor of the
Voice of st. Jude since April,
1856. He studied at the Uni
versities of Wisconsin and of
Chicago and at the Cork
branch of the University of
Ireland.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-15

PROSPERITY CANE to re-
place theology as the primary
concern of the New England
ers. Yet the imp~ecations
against the Catholic Church
and her members increased
rather than lessened.
Far to the north Samuel de
Champlain had founded Que
bee in 1903. Being both
French and Catholics, these
people were considered enc
mics by the Puritans. AS ear
ly as 1647 death was the pen
atty prescribed for offering
Mass or even for the presence
of a priest in the area con-
trolled by the Massachusetts
Bay Colony.
Three years later a curious
relaxation occurred in the
rigor of this law. An Indian
missionary, Father Gabriel
Druillettes, came down the
Kennebec River to propose
an alliance of the English
with the French against the
Iroqucis Indians. Not only
was the priest cordially re-
ceived, but in the home of
Governor William Bradford
he was served fish on Friday.
Though the missionary re-
turned a year later, no league
was effected. Yet it may be
said that temporarily self
preservation t%riumphed over
hatred of Catholicism among
the Puritans.
THE COLONY of Maryland
will be treated in the next ar
ticle. 1t should be noted here
that the presence of Catho-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-15

take care OF my nine daugh-
tiers and my husband. | cook,
sew and keep house myself"
Ed Newton, who is a plas-
terer brought his family to
Florida last November from
Southboro. Mass.
SINCE COMING TO Lake
Worth, Mr.. Newton has be-
come an active member of the
Holy Name Society and Con-
fraternity of Christian Doc
trine at St, Luke's parish. He
is a convert. Rita belongs to
the Catholic Women's Club.
Family recitation of the
Rosary marks the beginning
of each day in the Newton
home. The Rosary is again re-
cited before the family altar
to Our Lady Immediately after
dinner.
ALL OF THE GIRLS have
activities and hobbies in which
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-15
CATHOLICS IN AMERICA :.

established by her father,
Henry VIII.
Not especially attra c | v
personally but certainly eff
cient. Elizabeth quickly
brought both church and state
under the sway of her scep-
ter. The Act of Supremacy of
1859 completely outlawed the
Catholic Church, to which the
majority of Englishmen still
belonged.
ELIZABETH'S ex-communi-
cation by Pope Plus v had a
negative result. Though most
Catholics never wavered In
their loyalty to the crown,
they became "second-class cit
liens" in the eyes of their fell
lowmen. They were further
s~tigmatized as a group in
John Foxes Book Of Martyrs.