davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-10-25

gauSl. y Items, kur1e dlrDa pa
vieniui, yra mieste maistos krau-
tuves, kur jau ne visada galima
prekiu gauti. Tiesa, gall gauti
saldainiu, marmelado, bet uztat
neikandamos kainos. Kai ina
mos pardavineti pailgosios bull
kos, vadinamos "betonais", gau-
namos po iris rublius, zmoniu
susirenka ilgiausios eiles. To-
kiam Kaune, Vilniuje, Klaipedoj
yra duonos trukumas net siemet,
o mazesniuose miesteliuose, nors
ir kick pinigu turedamas, gausi
dazniausiai nusipirkti tik sriu-
bos. Ten padetis siuo atzvilgiu
dar blogesne. Valsciu centruose
= visai blogai. Seniau bent kol-
chozininkai buvo kick turtinges-
nj, dabar isbaige v@okias slap
tas ir neslaptas atsargas ir jie.
Pagaliau pradejo mazeti sios ru-
sizes gerybiu net ir juodojoj bir-
zoj. Apskritai, ligi siol buvo vi
sais atzvilgiais geriau negu Ru-
sijoj, bet dabar net ir patys ru-
sal sake, kad, ivedus kolchozus,
bus. blogai: padetis susilygins su
Rusijos.
Tad kaip is tikro zmones
gyvena, ku0 gauna verstis, kad
nereiketu mirti is bado?
= Visaip, kaip tik beimany-
dami. Kad galetu kaip nors is
siversti, zmones griebiasis vi
sokiu priemoniQ. Daznas vietoj
8 val. dirba net po 16 VAL, XII
taip tarus, net po 2 pamainas,
kad tik galetu isgyventi. Taip
dirbanciuju nemaza rasite, pvz.,
Klaipedoj prie Pienocentro, Tri-
nyciq fabriko, Artojuj etc., tas
pat vaizdas Kaune ir Vilniuj.
Xiii darbo, ypac dirbantieji ar
telese, sukombinuoja namuose
= kas puspadi prikala ar pasiu-
va "juodai" eilute arba siaip ko-
XII drabuzi suraukia. Oar kit
stoja j naktinius sargus: mat,
Sic dazniausiai turi laisvo laiko.
Atidirbai para = ir kitas dvi
laisvas, todel gall eiti kirsti NAL
ky ar siaip ka padirbeti. Taip
zmones verciasi. Yra tokiu, kurie
siuo budu uzdirba sezono metu
net 6OO-800 rubliu, O siaip dar-
bininko vidutinis men. uzdarbis
retail kada siekia per 800 rub
liq. Liudna zmoniu padetis. Nuo
bado ginas visokiais imanomais
budais: perka duona, bulves, kas
nutveria kokia nors zuvi = ir
taip stengiasi 'kirmina nuvary-
ti'. Bet jei pagauna, kad zu-
| vi parduosi kitam = bus jau
spekuliacija, uz kuria smarkiai
baudzia.
- Tai zmOnes ten nespeku-
liuoja?
= Kur nespekuliuos. Bet negi
is gero. Jei butu visko Xxi va
lios, tada isnyktq ir visokios
spekuliacijos. Gi spekuliuodami
ar pirkdami juodojoj birzoj gall
gauti duonos ky. uz 2,80 rublio,
uz rugiu centneri juodojoj bir-
zoj ar slapta kolukio vedejui
mokama Xxi 800 rubliu. Nors
spekuliantai gaudomi ir dazniau-
sia gauna po Z metus kalejimo,
taciau juodoji rinka neisnykusi,
Pasitaiko ne karta, kad jos pa
tarnavimu pasinaudoja net pa
tvs gaudytojai. Dziaugiasi, jei
kan uz ia ikerta tik 3 metus
Todel nereikia stebetis, jei emo.
mes viska vagia.
- Juodosios birzos turgai il
dabar neisnyko, nors juose gau.
nanny prekiu kokybe ir kicks
Wis nuolat mazeja ir prasteja
Tokiuose turquoise gall gauti nu
kniauktos zuvies, grybu, uogu
batQ, kelniQ etc., bet uzejus rob
laval, ir toxic prekiautoja
griebiami kaip spekuliantai. Be-
, jei pardavines senelis sluotas
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-10-25

NO-NOX jega duoda jums pastikejima
pralenkiant kitus kelly; golmybe kopti
kalna be jokio klegesio.
Ir jus gaunat pilna galiona
mileaza, kur tiktai bevaziuotumet
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01

that damp I knew I'd catch my
death of cold.'
MA LOOKED AT me across the
table. "Ain't life funny?" she said.
shaking her head. I'D think first of
one thing and then another. But
somehow or other nothin' made
sense. Then it come to me like
flash O. lightnin.' Yessir! Dress or
no dress, was takin' in that fair!
And ! thanked my lucky stars John
want there to hinder"
Ma stopped to chuckle. "Well,
Mrs. Temple, took in that fair
from A to z. I rode on the merry
go-round- in. seat, but on one
O. them horses. AS a youngone,
want nothin' I loved like a merry
go-round, and made up my mind
I'd never be no younger.
ut was in the shootin' gallery
that | met up with Miss Weaver. I
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01
ON THE PLANTS +.

seub and Stripe: Scab blights and
barley stripe are typical of the diseases
that do heavy damage to grain crops.
But with stCeresan" seed treatment,
you can eliminate stripe organisms on
the seed and greatly reduce stripe in
the field, as well as many other diseases
that damage growth and cut yields.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01
AT HARVEST

Sinking SmUf: SCeresan" gives
complete control Of Sinking smut or
bunt Of wheat so as to increase yields
greatly as well as to prevent smut dock
age. Also controls covered smut and
brown smut of barley as well as loose
and covered smuts of oats.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01
ON SEEDLINGS +.

Seeding BIights: "Ceresan" treat
ment protects the sprouting seedlings
against damping off, root rot and many
other blights. The thicker, stronger
stands with 'Ceresan'' get ahead Of
weeds and produce more heavily.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01

want havin' no luck, and neither
was she. Finally she give me
nudge.
cts a cooked up job SEE she.
You all alone?' she SEE, well so be
I, let's go and have US a sody.'
'sWell, from that time on, Miss
Weaver and I took in the grounds
together. She was a maiden lady,
it seems Had no earthly use for the
men folks.
81 thank my lucky stars she'd
keep a'sayin! that ! had the good
sense to stay single
Ma took deep breath and adj
justed her glasses.
well, as I was sayin', there
want a thing missed at the fair.
And with Miss Weaver to talk to,
the time went fast. We rode the
roller coaster and took in all the
sideshows.' Ma smiled in happy
Renaissance.
s'And do you know Mrs Temple,
my quilt took ribbon! felt right
proud to see how nice it showed up
with all the others"
Then Mas face went suddenly
sober.
I'VE WAS RIDIN on the ferris
wheel" she said, when John first
spied us. You'd have thought he'd
heard the pop Of gun, the way
his mouth fell open. l made out
I didn't see him, and nudged Miss
Weaver. Its my husband" SEE I
SIN scared as a kitten.
miss Weaver snorted. 'Humph,
SEE she, amt see the man YET
I'd be scared Of. Stand ye1
grounds, Mis- Sturgeon SEE she
look him square in the face, anc
stand yer grounds
well, the music stops about thai
time, and the ferris wheel begin.
slowin' down Want no use pre-
tendin' no longer. Miss Weaver ant
I steps outa our seats, when i
come our turn, and John Sturgeon
is right there to meet us.
EN- he shouts, how come 20,
got here?'
His mouth falls open, and h,
looks me up and down, his eye
near poppin' outa' his head.
Now where did you get tina
dress, En- Sturgeon?'
i give a quick gasp and look
down at the rig I'm wearin'. Mis-
Weaver was still standin' by, an,
she gives me nudge that like,
to knocked me over.
..sThat nudge come just in tn
nick O. time. looks John Sturgeo
square in the face and tries t
keep my voice from shakin'.
eff you want to know what II
wearin' john" SEE /, ''it's the bot
tom sheet from the tourist cabil
and my rayon print cut up fc
trimmings.
JOHNS MOUTH fell open, the
he let out howl / never see job
quite so tickled.
EN-, SEE he, still laughin' an
wipin' his eyes, EN-, I'd nevt
thought you had it in your
''He eyed me up and down ono,
more, and turns dead sober. Yo
know Emmy he SEE, that whit
touched off with your blue ar
white print is sure becoming. Air
4
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01
Whichoffhese
uuind diseases
costs you most?
"CERESAN" Seed Disinfeefunf Helps Control
Them Increases Yield and Profit
ON The SEED /.

Seed Rot: You get good termination
even in cold, damp weather because
vCeresan" protects the seeds against
seed-rot organisms in the soil. With
"Ceresan, your seed gets off to better
start and your grain winters better.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01

Yes, you can actually insulate your
home for as little as $67.6O with the
wonder lightweight mineral-Zono-
lite VermicuIite Insulating Fill. You
can install it yourself in an afternoon
and save $50 to 500 installation
costs.
ZonoIite Vermiculite is composed
of thousands of tiny dead air cells
that resist the passage of heat, with
millions of golden surfaces that re-
feet heat raysl
ZonoIite is the easiest of all insula-
tons to install. You can inSulate your
own attic or side walls in few hours
time. 1t pours like popcorn directly
from the bag between attic joists and
sidewaI studs. Once in place it's
there to stay for the life of the build
ing. Besides being SO freproof that it
actwally Snnfs ont flame, it is rotproof,
rodentproof and termiteproof, too.
Zonolite is extremely lightweight and
easy to handle, does not irritate the
skin.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01
Get a Better Stand Of cruss and LesUmes

This and be good for and egue
seedlings Half pound of Arasan 100 pounds seed has doubled
alfalfa stands and increases stands and yields of forage from most
egumes and grass Treated seed be nocatedea first and
inocuate just before planting.
all
"Cee
san" or "ArGsGn and foAoU directions
seeded Legunes vegetables You on the
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01
OOH N0XRSEZF
MAN AFTERNOON
CmfYnur Fuel Bills LIMO A0%

-. and enjoy greater year round comfort
too by installing Zonolite. Step in to your
local lumber or building material dealers
today and learn all the facts about Zono-
lite, or send coupon today for FREE
Booklet.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-12
Sinclair Capacity Day"
Saturday, October l3lh

To celebrate the 35th Anniver-
sary of the founding of the Sinclair
Refining Company, this coming
Saturday has been designated as
Capacity Day for Sinclair Dealers
in this area, according TO an an
nouncement made today by r. +.
Mast, local Sinclair Branch Man
ager.
Highiight of Capacity Day will
be the competition among local
Sinclair Dealers for the Sinclair
35th Anniversary Trophy-the win
ner to be determined by the Days
gasoline sales. Mr.. Mast emphasized
that the contest will be decided on
percentage of gallonage increase
rather than on total increase to
enable the smaller dealer to com
pete with the largest on an equi-
table footing. The local contest is
one of many being conducted dur
ing the month of October in "a
states throughout the Sinclair mar
keting area.
The Capacity Day Trophy itself
is a gold loving-eup topped by a
classical figure Symbolizing Vic.
tory. The winning dealer will re
I tain permanent possession Adv.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-12
Requiem Sung For
Former Principal
OF ST. Aloysius'

Sister NJ. Liguori Mason, 0.SF.,
former principal of st. Aloysius'
academy, New Lexington, died
Sept. 30 at Stella Niagara, Ny,
and was buried in the convent
cemetery there after requiem
Mass on Oct. 3,
A native of London, England,
Sister Liguori entered the Con-
gregation of the Sisters Of st.
Francis of Penance and Christian
Charity in 1897 making her novit-
late at the Motherhouse in Hol-
land.
In 1904, after teaching in several
European schools, she came to the
us. and joined the faculty of the
academy at New Lexington, where
she spent 18 years as teacher and
principal
In 1922 she was transferred to
the American moUnernouse at
Stella Niagara, where she taught
French and English in the semin-
airy and normal school.
Sister Liguori translated a num-
ber Of ascetical works and was the
author of biography of the found
ress of her congregation, Mother
Magdalene Daemen, published in
1885 to mark the centenary of the
congregations founding.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-12

CORNWELL, Arthur, Al, of 835
North Fourth street, Columbus,
Oct. !, Sacred Heart church. Sur
vivors, wife, Mary; three daugh-
ters, the Misses Mary Katherine,
Constance and Virginia; two sons,
Robert and William; and mother,
Mrs. Henry Mckinney.
BUTLER, Marie Josephine, ST,
Of sos Greenlawn avenue, Column
bus, Oct. /, St. Leo's church. Sur
vivors. husband, Herman; three
step-daughters, Mrs. Pauline Kin
kade, Mrs, Agnes Whitmore and
Miss Gertrude Butler; and a step
son, Carl.
700, Mrs. Terezia, 70, of Obetz,
Oct. 4, st. Mary's church, Grove
port. Survivors, a daughter, Mrs.
Anna Downing; four sons, Alex,
Ludwig, Stanley and Albert; nine
grandchildren; and four great
grandchildren.
ADELSBERGER, Edgar f., 81, of
Marysville, Oct. 2, Our Lady of
Lourdes church. Survivors, wife,
Loretta; three daughters; three
sons; father, Thomas; three sis
ters; and two brothers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-12
Expect Pope's Message
Al CCD Convention

CHICAGO-(NC)-It is expect
ed that His Holiness Pope Plus
XII will send special message to
the ninth National Congress of the
Confraternity of Christian Doe
trine, which will be held here from
November z to IL, it has been an
nouneed by Msgr. George ]. Casey,
Vicar General of the Chicago arch
diocese and honorary chairman of
the Congress executive committee.
His eminence Samuel Cardinal
Stritch, Archbishop of Chicago and
host to the convention, has an
nounced that the theme of the Con
gress will be TO Restore All
Things in Christ"-the words 50
often repeated by Blessed Pope
Plus X, the modern Apostle of the
Confraternity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-12

LOVELAND, Ohio - (NC) -
Grailville, unique lay apostolic
training center for young women
here, has become affiliated with
the Catholic University of Amer
ica as a community college, accord
ing to DR.. Lydwine van Kersber-
gen, Grailvilles director
In approving an institution as an
affiliate, Catholic University en-
phasizes 1.-The administrators un-
derstanding of the purpose of their
foundation as a Catholic institu-
tion, their zeal, and the resources
at their command to enable the
institution to attain the aim pro-
posed"
Established in 1914 under the
patronage of the Archbishop of
Cincinnati, GrailviIle's purpose is
to prepare young women for their
specific role in the lay apostolate,
and assist them in finding posts
where they can contribute to the
Christian renewal both at home
ard abroad In addition to\one-year
and two-year programs, short in
troductory courses-from a week
end to several weeks-are offered
at Thanksgiving, Christmas, Holy
Week and during the summer
months.
Closely integrated with a basic
spiritual and apostolic formation
Grailville offers courses in a va
riety of specialized fields In the
Christian Culture Center, young
woman may prepare for creative
work in writing and publishing, in
music, choir direction and recrea
ton leadership, in drama, and in
the visual arts.
In the Family Service Program
students learn the principles OF
Christian family living, the sociol
ogy of the family, and the practice
of the home arts, in preparation
for careers of personalized socia
service in family and community
and for marriage and the family
apostolate.
The recently established La,
Mission School prepares American
girls for apostolic service in for
eign mission fields. Currently
teams are preparing for Africa anc
South America. In the parallel Or
iental Institute, young womer
from the Far East can undertake
an intensive program of lay lead
ership training to prepare them
selves to contribute to the Chris
tion social reconstruction in theil
homelands.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-12
Scores Double
Tax Burdens
On Catholics

NELSON, British Columbia -
(NC) - Archbishop William NJ.
Duke of Vancouver. in ringing
sermon in which he quoted from
the UN Universal Declaration Of
Puman Rights, declared here that
Catholic working men and women
feel they can no longer bear the
double school tax imposed in Brit
ish Columbia"
The three Catholic schools of
Maillardville, British Columbia,
which closed early in April of this
year to protest failure of public
school authorities to provide free
bus transportation for their pupils,
are remaining closed indefinitel=
Both the Catholic school buildinss 5
and the land on which they stand
are taxed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-12

A fool receiveth not the words
of prudence, unless thou say those
things which are in his heart.
proverbs XVIII:2)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-12
Bishop Sheen On Radio

NEW YORK - (NC) - Bishop
Fulton J. Sheen, Auxiliary of New
York and National Director of the
Society for the Propagation of the
Faith, will speak from here on the
"Chureh of the Air" program over
CHS radio network from 1890 to
II a. m. fEST) on Sunday, October
IA. His topic will be Mission 10
the World contrasting the com
munist and Catholic form of mis-
sion. The full 70,voice choir OF ST
Patrick's Cathedral here Will sing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-12
OSU Professor Speaks
AT ST. Johns Parish

DR.. Claude Wright, professor
at Ohio State university, will speak
on THE Value of the Catholic Re.
ligion to the Individual" !" at the
October meeting of the Holy Name
society of st, John the Evangelist
Church, Columbus.
The meeting is slated for 8 p. m,
Thursday, Oct. IL in the school
hall and all members of the parish
are invited to attend with their
friends. Refreshments will be serv
ed afterwards.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-12
May They Rest In Peace

McCOURT, Mrs. Anna, II, of 68
North Princeton avenue, Colum-
bus, Oct. 4, St. Aloysius's church.
Surviving is daughter, Mrs. Hen
ry Davis.
MARROTTE, Peter Paul, 80, Of
976 Cole street. Columbus, Oct. ).
st. John the Evangelist church.
Survivors, wife. Laura; daughter,
Mrs. Ralph Erwin; a brother, Jo-
seph; four grandchildren; and five
great-grandchildren.
SCAFFIDI, Pfc. Tony, 10, of
Urichsyille, April 18, Immaculate
Conception church, Dennison. Sur
vivors, mother, Mrs. Tony Scaffidi;
two brothers, Brice and William,
four sisters, Rita, Mrs August Mat
tevi, Mrs. Thomas Curran and Mrs.
William Lax
HAAG, Mrs. Anna E., 70, of
Portsmouth, Oct. 3, st. Mary's
church. Survivors, son, Richard;
daughter, Dorothy; four grand
children; and four great-grand-
children.
MURRAY, Mrs. Elizabeth, 81, Of
1866 Franklin avenue, Columbus.
Sept. 30, Holy Rosary church. Sur
vivors, a daughter, Mrs. Paul Dowl-
ing; a grandson; and brother.
MITCHELL, George f., SO, of
1850 Cleveland avenue, Columbus,
Oct. 3, Holy Cross church. Surviv-
ors. a sister, Mrs. Julia Beck; and
niece.
NORMILE, Patrick r.. 81, for
merly of Columbus, Oct 3. St.
Christopher's church, Columbus.
Survivors, a step-son, Charles E.
Shannon, and three grandchildren.
CURRAN, Michael, 10, of 400
East Rich street, Columbus, Oct. 4,
Holy Cross church. Survivors, wife,
Marie; three sons, the Rev. Charles
A. Curran, PhD, of st. Charles
seminary, William and Joseph; two
brothers; a sister; and two grand
children.
DEINLEIN, Mrs. Anna, rs, of
2716 Welsford road, Columbus,
Oct. 4, St. Agatha's church. Sur
vivors, three daughters, Helen,
Mrs. +. A. Durbin and Mrs. j. D.
Loomis; a sister; and five grand
children.
CONNOR, Mrs. Agnes L., of 948
studer avenue, Columbus, Sept 30,
st. John the Evangelist church.
Survivors, a son, Robert, brother,
and three sisters.
CONDRON, John f., of 1898
Northwest boulevard, Columbus,
Oct. I, st, Christopher's church.
Survivors, wife, Agnes; a brother;
and a sister.
RYAN, Maurice, 56. Of 1862 Al
bridge road, Columbus. Oct /, Our
Lady of Peace church. Survivors,
wife. Kathryn; a daughter, Mrs,
ELAN Maurer son, Robert, and
two grandchildren.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-12
Center for Perpetual
liberation Enrisi0ned

NEW YORK (NC)-A New York
center for perpetual nocturnal ad-
oration of the Most Blessed Sacra-
ment, similar to the observance in
the Sacred Beart Basilica on Mont
martre in Paris, was enyisioned
here by Bishop Fulton j. Sheen,
Auxiliary of New York and nation
al director of the Society for the
Propagation of the Faith.
Bishop Sheen emphasized the
great need of reparation if the
world is to be spared war hoIo-
caust. He warned: There is a
price on every soul in the world,
sometimes an expensive one. But
one soul can purchase another
soul"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-12

He that loves correction loves
knowledge; but he that hates re-
proof is foolish. (Proyerbs)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-12
Grail Lay ApostoIate School
AffiIiates With Catholic Il.

A representative of Catholic Uni
versity's Committee on Affiliation
spent several days at Grailville re-
Gently to survey the program and
facilities and to evaluate the work
being done. Upon the basis of
these findings and other reports
submitted by the school, Catholic
University now recognizes all
courses given at Grailville.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-12

Fashion cannot sanctify folly,
nor gorgeous attire elevate insig.
nificance.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-12
Rosary Letter Printed

WASHINGTON-(NC)-The en-,
cyclical epistle, "On Reciting The
Rosary" by His Holiness Pope
Plus XII, has been printed in leaf
let form by the National Catholic
Welfare Conference Publications
Office here. The encyclical was is
sued on September Is last.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-12

New uniforms for the parish ath-
letic teams will be bought from
the proceeds of a party sponsored
by the Holy Name society of st.
Christopher's parish, Columbus.
Friday, Oct II, at 8 p. m. in the
school hall
Outfits will be purchased for
teams representing the par0chial
school and the Holy Name society,
according to John Flanagan, chair
man of the event.
President of the Holy Name So
ciety is Ted Frericks.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-12
Sponsor Party For
Nursing Sisters
Benefit Oct. 18th

The annual benefit party for the
Dominican Sisters of the Sick Poor,
sponsored by the Holy Name soci-
ETY. of Corpus Christi parish, Co
lumbus, will take place Thursday,
Oct. l8, at 8:15 p. m in the parish
school hall, Linwood and Dcshlcr
avenues.
Fl. J. Roehrenbeck, general chair
man, has named the following
committee chairmen: X. A. Soller,
finance; Max Bender, special
awards; Ralph L. Streng, prizes;
Frank Beickelman, maintenance;
Ray Fleming and Herman Kaiser,
games; and Robert Conlon and
John Hammel, addressing and mail
ing.
Assisting them will be the fol
lowing: William Kern, Tony San.
teller, William Hoermle, Francis
Specht, John Ritz, Joseph Enright
Thomas Heinmiller, Walter Scholl
Robert Hagman, William Bauman
William McDonough, Don Harri.
son, Jack Welch, Elmer Eichner
Harold Schleub, and Leo Hoffman
Founded by young Irish immi
grant, Mary Walsh, in 1910 "for the
care of Christ's most neglected
souls" the sisters nurse the sicl
poor in their homes without regarC
to race, creed, or color.
Headquarters of the Sisters il
Columbus is the Convent Of st
Rose Of Lima, i68 E. Lincoln street