davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30
Set Iridium
At Carmel

A Iridium in honor Of st.
Therese of the Child Jesus,
The Little. Flower, will be
held at 7:30 pm, October /,
2 and 3, at the Carmel of the
Immaculate Heart of Mary,
2065 Barton Place.
Bishop Clarence G. Issen-
mann will celebrate Mass at
$3.50 am. the day of the Feast
of st. Therese, October 8.
Blessing and distribution of
the roses will be held at the
evening service on the clos.
ing day.
Any petitions should be
sent to Mother Prieress at
the Carmel.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30

thinks nothing of changing
diapers or putting three or
four youngsters to bed" smil-
ingly admitted Mrs. Shada.
"That's the result of a low
ing relationship" she added.
"There are no lines of de-
marcation about particular
jobs. Both pitch in for the
love of the other"
ABOUT FAMILY BUSI-
NESS =. mother can handle
the minor issues. But if any,
thing big comes along we wait
to get daddy's decision. We
believe that father is the
head of the house"
Mrs. Shada feels that a
woman is particularly percep-
tive to the dangers that threat
en- the sanctity of the fam
lily. "a woman carries the des-
tiny of the world in the folds
of her mantle" she states with
firm conviction.
BECAUSE WOMEN are
important, there are two
classes of women the world
cannot afford today" Mrs.
Shada continued. "One," she
declared, "is the social but
terfly and the other the COM
plete homebody. We all know
our first obligation is to home
and family, but every woman
can engage in at least one
worthwhile activity"
Queried with, What do
you think of a $3.50 mar
riage?" she replied: II should
think that each one should
try to beat the other at max
ing it a 90-10 marriage"
MANAGING HER ONE
Advised Mrs. Shada, There's
no sense in trying to be a per-
fectionist. I've settled for a
less perfect but happier life"
She added, safety pins in
stead of buttons, frozen foods
and pressure cooked meals
loads of times, but we're very
happy" She emphasized this
with a couplet from a fellow
poet, Douglas Malloch to sum
up her views:
1.-THE lawn may look uneven
TO the people who pass
But then, what are we rails
ing here - children or
GRASP"
Mrs. Shada has selected as
her professionally a famil-
lar one-"A Valiant Woman"
from the Convention theme:
who shall find a Valiant
Woman"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30
OHIO
SO Seminarians
Receive Orders

Bishop Issenmann viii
administer orders to SO
seminarianS at the Ponti-
fical College Josephinum
tomorrow at $50 am.
Twelve fourth-year theoio-
gians will receive the order
of Daconate. One student will
receive the orders of Exorcist
and Acolyte, another will re-
ceive the orders Of Porter
and Lector.
twenty-five seminarians will
undergo the ceremony of
Sonsure, the initiation in the
clerical state which is con
ferred on students in the
first year of theology.
Among those receiving Ton.
sure will be Mr.. Frank Fort
kamp, of ST. Mary Magdalene
parish, Columbus, who is
studying for the Diocese Of
Columbus
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30
Sick-POOr Nuns
Name Superior

Sister Mary Ambrose, OPP,
has been named Sister Super
ior of the Dominican Sisters
of the Sick-Poor of Column
bus. Sr. Ambrose has been
stationed at Columbus for
six years as vocational direc-
tress.
She replaces Sr. Margarita,
O.P., who has been assigned
to the Convent of st. Domi-
mic, Cincinnati.
Sr. Mary Aimelda, O.P, is
the new assistant at the Co
lumbus house.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30

On Monday evening at D
pm, Father Walsh will con-
tinue his course, Theology
and Current Problems" which
was given last year. This
course is primarily directed
to graduate students and mem
bers of the faculty, and meets
regularly once a week. There
will be a discussion period
following the lecture.
ON TUESDAY AT 8 PM,
Father Ernest Mort, esp,
who last year was a student in
the Graduate School of Sociol-
ogy at Fordham University,
will conduct a class in "Cath-
olic Social Principles" This
program is open to the pub
lie and will discuss issues that
will be very relevant to con-
temporary thought.
Preceding the weekly New
man Club meeting at 8 pm.
on Wednesday evening, Faith
er Mort will conduct a class
in Catholic Evidence" at z
pm. The course is primarily d.
rected to undergraduate stu
dents and will be of consider
able value to those who are
interested in discussing the
basic defense of the Catholic
position with the non-C Catholic
fellow students.
FATHER L
BLANC, esp, who had been
a graduate student Of Clinical
Psychology at Fordham be-
fore enrolling in the advanced
program of Clinical Psychol-
ogy at Ohio State, will con-
duct a weekly class in Psychol-
ogy and Catholicism. This
course will be valuable espec-
tally to those who are major
ing in Psychology.
In addition to this, the first
of the five annual inquiry
classes for non-C Catholics and
Catholics will begin Tuesday
and Thursday evenings at 7
pm. Father Walsh, who will
be conducting the first class,
assures all non-C Catholics of
their sincere welcome as they
attend to find out more about
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30

John XXIIF' is that the solid
arity of the worker and en-
ployer lies in their common
task of providing for the COM
mon good. The popes have
recommended occupat 10 n
groups as a means of carrying
out this common task.
The Cardinals letter con-
tinued:
Regarding ell forms Of
professional organization, the
sovereign ponfiffs have in
fact always borne in mind
not only she paeifieation of so.
cial relations, but even more
the construction Of a harmon
ious order in which each in
diyidUal, according TO his cir.
eumsfanees, would have his
share of responsibilities and
his fair share of the fruits of
fhe collective effort. This may
NOT have been sufficiently
rofed at all times.
SIT is not, in fact, just a
question of a fair distribution
of salaries, neither is it only
a question of the internal or
ganization of a profession for
economic and social purposes,
but it is far more one of
finding a balance, organizing
a collaboration, promoting in
itiatives and entrusting re-
sponsibilites inside the pro-
fessional bodies, among them
selves within the State as
we'll as within the human
community"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30

- NAO VI bAiG WI SAs
In a letter to the Canadian
Social Week, meeting Sept.
22-25) at Trois Rivieres, Que,
His Eminence Domenico Car
dinal Tardini stated that the
principle of labor union free
dom is zone of the funda-
mental points of the Church's
teaching" in social matters.
CARDINAL TARDlNI con-
tinued: ut is true that since
the last World War the labor
unions, now more centralized
have also become more indie
pendent. But in its turn this
increased power entails a new
risk to freedom: "that the
trade union may one day 'ex-
ercise a kind of patronage
or right, by virtue of which
it would dispose freely of the
worker, his strength and his
property"
The Cardinals quotation is
from an address of Pope Plus
XII to the Catholic Associa-
ton of Italian Workers on
March II, 1945.
He said the labor union
"may be tempted to take
advantage of the strength de-
rived from numbers, a temp
tation common to associations
of employers and workers, to
economic trusts and to all
collective forces constituted
by the different professional
and social groups"
The Cardinal recalled that
past Canadian Social Weeks
have dealt Individually with
labor unionism and with "pro-
fessional organizations" Pro-
fessional organizations-also
known as occupational groups
or industry councils - are
regulative organizations of
workers and employers in
each industry, formed for
their own mutual interests
and the national interest.
He said: "This year they
combine these two themes to
show that they do not con-
slider labor unionism or pro-
fessional organization two al
tentative structures, one ex-
elusive of the other, but one
complementary to the other.
TRADE UNioNISM de-
mands a professional organi-
cation in which it becomes in
tegrated. In its turn, profess
sional organization cannot
achieve its purpose fully with
out the support of freely
constituted unions in which
the different social categor-
les are grouped according to
their affinities and their in
dividual interests"
Cardinal Tardini pointed
out that a guiding idea which
runs through the entire papal
teaching from Leo XIII to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30
Kappes

Continued from Page u
low in making our voice
heard on all important is
sues"
at seems to me that all
of us, whether on the local,
statewide or national level,
must be active wherever our
influence can be felt.
WE NEED TO PUBLIcIZE
our ideas and our programs
more than we do. We can use
many occasions to make them
known, through institutes,
visits to colleges, and making
all of our people understand
what we stand for through
the communication m d i a,
and especially, the newspa-
pers."
Sixteen delegates from var
ious agencies in the Diocese
attended the four-day meeting
in New York.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30
Handicap .

kCOHLlnueu from rage ~
strides through her busy life
on an artificial leg lost in an
automobile accident when she
was seven. She is also a dia-
bette. Neither of these handi-
caps has slowed her down.
GOD is GENEROUS and
people are universally kind"
philosophers this versatile
dynamo.
MRS. SHADA who has a
PhB and MA degree from the
University of Detroit was a
former English and Speech in
structor at Madonna College
in Michigan and her Alma
Mater.
Because she had always
been proficient in debating,
she was the first woman to
be awarded the Skinner De-
bate Medal, oratorical contests
and dramatics, she volunteer
ed to speak at parishes "far
and wide" explaining and en-
couraging Cana Conferences.
Word of her ability soon
spread and organizations ask
ed her help with their family
and youth programs.
SHE is IN CONSTANT de-
mand to appear before the
National Council of Catholic
Women, Diocesan Councils,
civic and fraternal groups,
educators, churchmen, home
makers, interracial organiza-
tons and many others.
Mrs. Shada was the speaker
at the National Family Life
Convention held in Philadel-
phia; at the meow Conven-
ton in Boston; and has been
a return-by popular request
speaker at Diocesan conven-
tionS in Lacrosse and Mad
ison, Wis; Grand Rapids and
Lansing, Mich; and Toledo
and Youngstown, O.
The speaker is currently
serving as chairman of the
Speakers Bureau, Women's
Division, Detroit Roundtable
of Christians and Jews and is
chairman of the Ferndale
PTA Council for Exceptional
Children's Committee.
Her Catholic credo of fam
lily life is reflected in the
lovely poetry that flows from
her pen.
Love, truth, thrift, God.
These are The pillars,
straight and strong
From which your home
must rise
AL
Yea, then, indeed, II will
smile with song
It's laughter reach fhe
skies"
These are the four pillars
on which Mrs. John Shada has
founded her family. Her hus-
band, University of Detroit's
backfield coach is wonder.
fully cooperative" and willing
to help his active wife. "He
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30
Archbishop
Marks 5Oth
Year As Priest

Archbishop Karl J. Alter,
of Cincinnati, ! marked his
fiftieth year in the priest
hood at ceremonies in ST.
Peter in Chains Cathedral,
Cincinnati, last Tuesday. The
Solemn PontificaI Mass was
attended by Cardinals Francis
Spellman and Richard Cush-
ing.
Bishop Clarence G. Issen-
mann, of Columbus was
among the dignitaries attend
ing the ceremonies of the
Episcopal chairman of the
NCWC, who was ordained
fifty years ago. served as
Bishop of Toledo prior to his
apuointment In 1850,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30

LEARN BOILER
npFp ATTNC
GET YOUR LICENSE

GET YOUR LICENSE
We have a 16-week III that Is
practical and will lead to your pass
ing state exam. for II. p. boiler op-
Grafton. Steady work, good pay,
$4,000 to $4,000 yearly. Free place
ment service. For more details write,
giving name, address and phone
number, to Steam Plant Operation,
P.O. Box 3841, Columbus Is, Ohio.
EARN WHILE LEARNING
DRAFTING
INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS
TOOL DIE MAKING
INDUSTRIAL, TOOL
ENGINEERING
MACHINISTS
AUTO MECHANICS
AIR-COND. HEATING &
REFRIG.
TOOL DESIGNING
SPECIAL PLAN FOR
HIS. GRADS
PLAN FOR NON HIS. GRADS
Qualify in your spare time. Allied's
Home Training Coop Plan, or at
Allied's School Coop Plan. Educa-
tional Fund Available. Employment
assistance DURING and after train
ing. Phone Mr.. l.. r. Shira, CA. g.
4400, or write Box 1873, Columbus
16, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30
HELP WANTED
statesmen

Reserve Life Insurance Co., special
izing in disqualification, medical
care In doctors office, at home,
clinic and hospital, has opening in
Columbus District. No collecting, no
bookkeeping. Appointments furnish
ed daily. Prefer experienced, but
will train. Come to 8 E. Long ST.,
Suite 707, any week day, 10 am. to
5 pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30
Says Unions
Must Be Free
OF State Control

VATICAN CTTY-A Vatican letter has declared
that labor unions must remain free of arbitrary state
control.
But it warned that the increased power of labor
unions since World War IL entails a new risk to the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30
roc LATE 70 CLASSIFY
FOR SALE

CARPETING Never used,
9x12, $25. Also matching
pair, largest sizes with pads.
Tank vacuum. Will sacrifice.
BE. 7-57O9.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30
INFORMATION
SPRING LAKE

Special - Catch 10 lbs. fish for your
81 membership fishing permit. Open
Friday and Saturday night, week
days 5 am. to 8 pm. Picnic grounds,
bait, tackle and refreshments. Four
w~ell-stocked lakes. Refugee Rd.,
Pickerington. Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30
Turkey SHOOT

/ pm. each SUM-, Oct. 2 : 8 : 16 : 23-
80, Nov. $500. Prizes: Ham : Tur-
key : Fishing Tackle = S~hotguns,
IL, 16 and 20 gauge.
SPRING LAKES, REFUGEE RID.
PICKERINGTON, OHIO
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30
OSU Newman Sets
Fall Class Schedule

This week the new classes in Catholic Doctrine
and other sciences will begin at Newman Hall. Fa-
Their Richard Walsh, esp, Director of Newman Hall
announces that the program for the following Sc
mester classes will comprise the following:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30
HOME IMPROVEMENTS

You just Think you buy Wholesale?
Look at these everyday retail prices
at BRACKENS WALLPAPER co.
Super Kemtone $4.9S per gal. Pre-
pasted wallpaper 69c, etc.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30
ROOFING and MAINTENANCE

GORDON BROS. Roofing Repairs,
Chimney and Gutter Work. 10 years
exp. 668 Kerr St., CT. 1-0778 or
BR. 9-9027.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30
WALLPAPER

3 kinds of wallpaper removing
steamers for rent at BRACKENS.
Elec., propane gas or professional
gasoline type. Open till 7 pm. 81
d. Long st,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30
REAL ESTATE : FOR SALE

We have buyers for your property
who have cash. For quick sale call
Roscoe w. Smith, AK. 1926
Neil Robinson, Realtor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30

the basic Doctrines of the
Catholic Religion.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30

The Catholic Times
Friday, Sept. 30, 1860
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30

freedom of the worker
Evening star., 1960-05-22

4-Hour Of Greet Mysteries.
I Hour. THE Wonon in White.
The mystery cIossic by Wilkie
Collins concerns the cruel exer-
else Of husbond's authority
oqoinst his wife. Walter SIezok,
Siobhon McKenno, Joseph N.
WeIch, host.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Program Listines

third poir of skotes she threotens
to run owoy. Angela Cartwright,
Danny Thomas.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

"The Proud Eorth." A fomiIy Of
homesteoders is ordered at gun
point to move off the lond. John
Lorch, WiIliom Meios.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01
SOCIAL LINKS HELD
ANNUAL HOLIDAY PARTY

The Social Links Club held It's
annual pref Christmas party at the
home Of Mrs. Lucille Walker, S7S3
Fifth Av. 8. on December IS. The
prize, a Christmas basket, was won
by Mrs. Lola Buford.
A festive holiday spirit pre-
vailed as members enjoyed cards
and other games followed by lunch
served by the hostess.
Enjoying the festive affair were
Mines. Alma Kinney. Lucille Walk
er, Rose Ann Beasley, Bessie Lewis,
Daisy Young, Nancy Fogg, Ethe-
Ign Sampson, Mae Stewart, Leota
Perkins, Clara Mae Davis. presi-
dent and Jeanette Howard, secre-
tary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01

gifts by members was q Mghlight
Of the gala affair. At the close
Of the festivities, Mrs. Edith Moul-
den was very pleasantly surprised
when she was presented with
parakeet bird, q gift to her from
the club.
Dinner Hosts; Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Allen ST., win be the dinner
guests on Christmas day OF their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Allen Jr., Of 1904 Fifth
Az. s.
Out OF Hospital: Mrs. Clyde r.
(Christine) Johnson ST., 1886 Fifth
Av. s., returned home from Fair
view hospital on Wednesday, where
she spent a few days undergoing
diagnostic treatment. She Is in fine
condition and il expected to make
speedy recovery.
Family Visitors: DR.. and Mrs.
Paul Boswell and daughter Bonnie
Of Chicago, spent the Christmas
holiday in Minneapolis and were
houseguests Of their mother, Mrs.
Marie Boswell and sister, Mrs.
Ruth Judy Of S24 z. 45 st. They
enjoyed a family reunion dinner on
Christmas day.
Spent Christmas In Chicago:
Mrs. Gail w. Porter and daughter,
Valerie, Of 4153 Fifth Av. s., left
Tuesday, December 70, for Chicago,
where they spent the Christmas
weekend visiting Mrs. Frank Nc
Queen.
Home From College: Arriving in
the city Friday, December Is, was
Miss Joyce Hughes, a student at
Carleton College in Mortified,
MINI. Miss Hughes is spending the
holidays with her PARENTS, Mr.
and Mrs. solomon Hughes and
family Of 3716 Fourth Av. s., and
other relatives. On Christmas day
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL
Twin City Forty
Club Members Enjoy
Festive Yule Party

In q gay and festive holiday at
mosphere, members Of the Twin
City Forty Club held their annual
party Saturday evening, December
20. at Fair Oaks Motel.
The charTningiy decorated ban
quet room was respondent in its
yuletide decor, with a large white
floclVed tree decorated with colored
baubles as the center Of attraction
In one corner Of the room. Nina
ture Christmas trees adorned the
tables at which dinner was served.
Cocktails proceeded the serving
Of a four course dinner to the
group Of members and their out
Of town guests invited to share
the evening with them. Following
dinner members and guests Soc
ialized and chatted in merry groups
and generally had a festive jolly
time.
Those who received bids to the
gala affair were Mrs. Vincent
Thomas, Washington, d. C. guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Noble;
Mrs. Edith Sizer, Chicago, guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney salter;
Mrs. Mildred Brooks, Washington
d. c., guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Brooks and DR.. w. M. Winston
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Hancock
Of Harvey, H., guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John M. Patton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes were hosts
at family dinner. Family members
present were their daughter, Miss
Joyce, daughter. sOn-in-law and
grand daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Allen and daughter, Roxanne
and the Aliens hOuseguest Miss
Carol Johnson Of Cleveland, o.
Leave For Hawaii: Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Pierre, 1887 Portland Av.,
left December 20, by plane for
Seattle, Wash From there they
win fly to Honolulu, Hawaii for
ten day vacation. The Pierres
had az their dinner guest ON
Christmas day, Mrs. Pierre's moth
err and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. WILL
liam Walker.
Home From Hospital: Mrs. Alice
Chivers, SI09 Clinton Av.. returned
home Tuesday, December 70, from
Mt. Sinai hospital where she spent
ten days for rest and treatment.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01

his home on Friday, December IS
Another son and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brewer Lee Clark and daught
er. Pamela, Of Washington, d. G.
who also came for the flnera
service which was held Decembei
IL, remained over the Christmas
holiday with their mother and
grandmother.
Visiting Parents; President and
Mrs. Walter Ridley and son Dor
Leroy Of Elizabeth City Stat,
College, Elizabeth city, N. c., ar
rived in st. Paul Tuesday after
noon, December 20, to spend tn,
holidays with Mrs. Ridley's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Chap
man and daughter, Miss YolandG
Ridley Of TOT st. Anthony Az
Miss Ridley is a sophomore a
Manchester College in st. Paul.
Dinner Hosts: Mr.. and Mrs
Byron Brown, 955 Marshall Av.
win be hosts at family dinner OF
Christmas day. Among the family
guests win be Mrs. Mamie Bat
ties and Mrs. Primith Cook o
Minneapolis.
Dinner Guests: Mr.. and Mrs
Phelma Benton, 421s Portland Av
had as their dinner guests Of
Christmas day, Mines. Marie VII
liams, Dolores Patton and childrel
and Leila Copeland.
HOspitalized: Mrs. Lucille Cooke
3717 Oakland Av., entered Univ
ersity hospital December IT, 70
diagnostic treatment.
Holiday Visitors: Mr.. Cliftol
Miles and Mrs. Doris Pease, bot
Of Milwaukee, Wis, spent tn
| Christmas holiday with their aunt
Mrs. Bessie Lewis and family o
1929 Fourth Av. s.
Club Party: The Chatterbo,
Club entertained members an
their husbands at their annual New
Years eve party Thursday, even
ing, December 81, at the home q
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Green, 20
Carroll Av. The gala affair wa
held in the rUmpus room, whic
was aglow with holiday decoration
and the group of Christmas spirit
fed people. Refreshments and lunc
was enjoyed by all. The next meet
ing of the club will be with Mr.
Earlyn Bell as hostess at her hom,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01
Birthday
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BTRTTTDAYs

| AAAANANAAAlA OA<nAo 1AAaAAAAAAA0
Jan. 2-Crystalle Phillips, ALAG
Third Av. s.; Sherry Denise Wat
son, $3.50 Fourth Av. 8.
Jan. 3-Mrs. Burie Carmichael
ST., 3744 Fifth Av. g.; Everyn
Kopp. 253 Second Av. s.; Rev. Z.
Henderson, 1929 Bryant Av. NJ;
William Lumsey, 022 Fremont Av.
N; Phyllis Cooper, 1886 Fifth Av.
s.; jill Victoria Lyons, 4O1T Third
Av. g.; Mrs. Vera Richardson. SS1s
Chicago Av.; Dana Lynn Perdue,
2941 Georgia Av. s.; Leanna Wal
ton, 3734 Stevens Av.
Jan. 4-Clifford Hawkins, 4O22
Second Av. s.; Dan McAdams,
1887 Oakland Av.; Edgar jackson,
30 Bryant Av. N; Theodore Hunt
er Jr., 3549 Clinton Av.
Jan. 6-Mrs. Barbara Walls.
$500 Fourth Av. s.; Bessie Lee
Laws, $40 18th Av. g.; Anita Lor-
aine Mitchell, 452s Third Av. 8.
Jan. Crank w. Terry, 38l2
First Av. g.: Mrs. Frank Terry,
1912 First Av. s.; Eldridge w.
Owens, 2421 Fourth Ay. g.; Bonnie
Judson Phillips, 414e Third Av. s.;
Dana e. Jackson, 4004 Fifth Av.
s.
Jan. 7-obert Lear, 2915 Gar
field Av.; Louise M. Turner, 511
Aldrich Av. NJ; Cherry Z. Little,
3448 Fifth Av. s.; Mr.. Elmer
Smith, 1919 Smelling Av.; Mrs
Earl Brent, 4429 Fourth Av. s.;
Joseph T. Adderly, 4O44 Portland
Av.
Jan. s-Margery o. Buclner
$50 Elwood Av. N; Louis M
Moore, 1920 Third Av. g.; Mrs
Marie O'Shields, 1924 Portland
Av.; willard Jones, 1881 Portland
Av.; Judy Phillips, ALAG Third Av
s.; Mrs. John c. Wilson, $685.
Smelling Av.; Mrs. Floyd Madison
NSr., 4425 Fifth Av. s.; Anthony
Stuart Phifer, 1881 Fourth Av. 8
|
Out-Of-Town BIRTHDAYS
MINNEAPOLIS
Jan. 3-Frank Mccain, Cincin
natl, o.
Jan. 4 - Judith Ann Thomas