davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-14
NEW BRICK GAZE COD


SEE IT,
Beautiful new custom-built. corner
located Just this side of University
lane. two blocks off New Hampshire
ave. Extra-large rooms and closets
throughout, it has flrst-f1oor bed
room and den and half bath. Two
master bedrooms and bath IN sec
ond floor; large dining room and
kitchen: full basement, large lot
Call Mr. Clark, GE. POLL.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE & co.
Realtor. 1924 14th st. NV. DI 3346
OFF BRANCH AVE. BY ANDREWS
AIR BASE. S-ROOM MASONRY
WITH ACRE OF LAND
Two years old. beaut. decor, Spotless
bedrm.. den. and full tiled bath with
shower on 1st A. Three bedrms. ano
tiled powder rm. on End f. Util-
ity rm., fully equip. kit, a wonder
full suburban location. Mrs. Cox
LU. 3-s136, ATLAS REALTY co.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
C-12 THE EVENING STAR
HOUSES SALE-MD. Cont,

Washington, D. C.
WEDNESDAY, MAY IA, 1852
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-25

FIRST PRESHYTERAAN GHERCH
Rev. Greer :. lmbrte. Minister
Choir rehearsal Thursday at g.Se
Sunday, January 80
Sunday SCHOOL at $40 am. for
ali classes. Gordon Oxley, SupL
The Worship Service is AZ IL am.
This is Westminster Fellowship
Sunday. Seven young. people will
Raatleipate . the service: scripture
Catl.-Gluria Hume, Prayer-Rilla
i Jenkin son, Uahers-phil Garrett,
1on Barr Jerry Bnngham, Roger
Counts
The guest preacher will be Rev.
Dr. Milton Mclean, Coofdinator of
Religious Activities at Ohio State
University. .Tne Junior Choir. di-
rected by Mrs Kenneth Fichner,
VIII sing the anthem.
Junior High Westminster Fell
loMship meets st the church sun
| day at $40 pm. Senior High w. r,
meets at the home of Gloria Hume,
iS9 y. Main fer dessert at 6:3o
pm.
On sunday. February ,, the new
elders VIII be ordained and in
stalled and the new trustees VIII
/ be recognized.
THE AETHeDIsT CHTRCu
Arthur VI. shenefeit, Minister
NCtAAHk AQ%kH w III DG the
special Young Peoples Service and
pregram at he Morning Worship
special music will include a
duet. sung by Chere Jones and
Barbara Bierbaugh Donald :. Van
Senior Choir viii lead the Service.
Church School u $50; Supt.
Forrest r. Hanson. The Kinder
! gartan Nursery, continuing through
. H. =. 4.
of the Rudorah Class. During Feb
ruary the Las JoTenes Class viii
take care Of the children.
LILLY CHApEl PARISH
Joseph Hughes Price, Faster
Phone w. jefferson SSO0T
Lilly Chapel Church School 9.S9
Georgesvilie Church school 1915.
Worship g:3o.
Big Plain Church School $50.
Parish Meeting at pm
Film will be shown on stephen.
First Christian Martyr.
CHURCH or CHRIST IN
CHRISTIAN UNION
Plumweod
Cleo Call. Pastor
10 am. Sunday School, Ethel
Tatman, Supt.-
IL an Class Service.
Ts3e pm. Evening worship.
Jan. 2s-Qua rterEy meeting. Rev.
Cozad: Jan Is. Rev. Leater Ben
ner: Jan. 2e. Rev q. c. Johnson;
| Sunday Rev. Paul Vernon Johnson.
CHURCH OF CHRIST IN
CHRISTIAN TNf0N
Hesf Jefferson
Rev. Dadley MePheFsen+ pastor
a:90 am. Sunday School.
1880 am. and TO pm preach-
y
Z Rev. Myers Will preae Il
| Wednesday night Prayer meeting
Young peoples rally at Georges
vile Friday night 1880.
NannE neoples ser vice at
Georgesville church 6 pm. sun
day.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. David ~. Ramsey, Pastor
$50 am. Sunday School, Miss
| Mabel Whitelow. Supt.
Ia:00 am. Sermon by pastor.
music by Junior Choir,
ESQ p. NJ, Baptist Training
4 Union meeting
Our revival service will continue
1 the rest Of this week Rev. Gleaves
| OF Columbus viii preach and his
| Choir will be here Friday night to
J sing.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-25

of the Estate of Emma Burns Neel
late of Madison County, Ohio. de-
ceased.
Dated this l4th day of January
A D. 1862 No. 1851. Docket 5
Page $50. Maurice l. Beathard
Probate Judge OF said County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-25
II

NOTICE or APPOINTMENT
Estate of Dorfs Holloway De-
ceased. sarah r.. Holloway, Len
dan. Ohfa has been duly appointed
and qualified as Executrix of the
Estate of Doris Holloway late of
Madison County. Ohi0, deceased.
Dated this Gah day OF January
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-25
Church Announcements
st. T&T8iEhsS CHURCH
I'll SaUxh TnAan street
Landoa. Ohio
Rev. Pana D. HerMiax. pasfer
PAene asa

ST F&TRlGhsS CHURCH
SA sau1h Tnaon street
Eandoa. Ohka
Rev. Pana y NermiNx. paster
PAene asa
Time 81 Masses
Sundays and 10
AoEy Dags---5sS0 syq
NeeK Days lE5aiy Communion
oastvtb b2tea esSo@.
G0a Tess len So turaayS ssO t. s
sna ss6 - q
Exs 0f Hsiy nays-ssss TO and
Waiting conTessos twice monthly
Rsntsstns--sundays AZ 1ss0 or on
Sick calls any time dag or night
II. JoHS's KxAseE eEaacAL
LUTHERAN CAIRGH
Fast Second AT Walnut
Lawrence IT. Hugh. Pastor
Iae sra Sunday after Epiphany,
$50 Church School, Lowe1t
Sssaleton, Supt
ie<sa Morning Worship. Tnstalla-
ton OF newly elected council Mena-
eerss Segnloa subject; BE II Done
sss0 Adalt Instruction Glass. in
the study.
$50 L.qther Leagues. NOTE
change OF hour.
Monday evening. Mr.. ane Mr..
Tub. Those Who wish - eat so-
tnsk supper together- The discus
sion VIII begin ahsUt 1880. Subject.
TINE for Each Other"
Wednesday evening. Brotherhood.
continuing study og Sermon on the
Mount. Matthew 5;is and follow
Thursday evening. s.se, choir re
h@AFSal
also. Pastors Aid Society mime
ogFaphinE the Chimes and count
ins sales tax stamps.
CHURCH or CHRIST IN
CHRISTIAN UNION
v. Ccnxer st.
H. 4. Bennett, Pastor
Thur sday, January - at 7 T;30
R,m. The Golden RQle Class viii
meet 81 the home Of Rev. and Mrs,
FRIDAY. January Is. at 7.se P. n
Lcu&1n district young peoples rally
at GseerEesvGlie. Speaker, Rev. Paal
Johnson.
sunday, January a.
ssse an. Sunday schtal, }. p.
1875 4 N. Morning worship.
fz91 pm. Ladies prayer band
sse pm. Evsnge4istic service.
ST. PAut. A.a.E. CHURCH
Me<1 Gentrr Vt.
Rev. II. L.. a-tny, Pastor
~ siaay. Jan. akth--s pm Rusi-
ness rneetlGg. Committees, Cluha
and Boards IMPORTS are TO be in.
Sunday, Jan. 2f--
$50 s.na Sunday school. Ernest
l.awefY. Supt.
III am. Nnrning worship. Music
hg Senior Cheir. Sermon by the
pastor. Ills subject: Looking To
The t1ills"
Tss0 pm. Evening service.
1sse pm. Wednesday praye
meeting
wrST JEFFERSON AND ALTON
METHODIST
G.. W. lsley. Pastor
West Jefferson
Sunday school $50.
Worship Service. 10:4S.
Youth Fellowship. ESQ.
Altcn---
Worship Service. e:45.
Sunday School. 1880.
TIIfs METHODIST CHURCH
Scdalkn-NevEnors Charge.
Ies@e 4. Thornton Minister
Ee5alia Church school l0 am
Newport Church School 10 am
Newport Service Of Worship II
an
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-25

A. ID. 1852. No. 1880. Docket 3,
PAGE 365. Maurice r. Beatharxl.
Probate Judge Of said County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-25

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate Of Emma Burns Neel De-
ceased. Margaret y. Speasmaker.
London. Ohio has been duly ap-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-25

TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The Rev. sanford q. Lindsey,
Reetsr
1fs00 am.-Church school
1850 a.m.-Morning &. Prayer and
Sermon.
Evening star., 1952-06-17

Deep, dusky and cool as midnight shadows!
For drama in the sun and dancing meath the
moon! Smooth cotton broodcoth that grows
Ioveiier with laundering fIotterino doll
woistline, ripping skirt and yoke -fromino ro-
settes. Charcoal. navy or block; 10 to lS in
the group
Casual Dresses, Third Floor, Washington; Second
Floor, Siluer Spring; Second Floor. Pvksnrton
Evening star., 1952-06-17

Silk :. pure silk :. light as breeze, shim-
merino with flottey! In the neat, small "tie
prints" you dote on in reolIy exclusive dresses!
Impressed peots for front -softness, rhinestone-
lit bodice for glamour. For travelling, career,
summer dotes. Navy or toost grounds; ! o to 20
Better Dresses, Third Floor, Washington: Second
Floor. ss1Osr Spring: Second Floor. Parkington
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15
Thomas S. Williams
Cavern Finders
By JESSE GREEN

-
ON HIGHWAY No. 10 east Of
Whitehall, we pass by the signs
pointing to Lewis and Clark Cav
ern. In the fall of 1892 Thomas S.
Williams and Bert o. Panneu
were hunting in the rough hills
on the north side of Jefferson
canyon. There was a light snow,
and they came across a hole in
the rocks where the snow was
melted away, and through which
bats were coming and going.
They made a very brief exam
ination, and Tom Williams re-
turned later with Lee Robinson
and Eugene Woodward. This time
they had ropes and candles. Ex-
ploration was more difficult than
it might seem. Ropes could not
be left in place as the mountain
rats would cut them, and ropes
were not too plentiful in those
days. They finally fooled the rats
by making a ladder out of wire
and willow rounds.
Exploration continued at odd
times over a number of years
when the boys could leave the
farm work.
In 1902 Dan Morrison did the
first development work, and the
cavern carried his name for a
number of years. In the '30s the
CCC boys did a major develop
ment, and now the property is a
state park carrying the names of
the two great explorers, Lewis
and Clark.
One of the two original dis
coverers, Bert o. Pannell has
passed away. Tom Williams still
lives on the Jefferson on one of
the ranches near where he was
born in 1868, very fine gentle
man who gives this story.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15

Future pfoducton OF
soil will depend almost entirely upon
the give Saving the top SOIL storing and
ing moisture where falls are %p06ta4 96 m The Dempr eOmbi
ground the desired depth leaving residue increasing
holding capacity the seed bed checks evaporation and
soil blowing washing Ask your Soil Conservation Super
visor about the subble mulch method
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15

Other attachments available for the No 100 Combination Carrier
and fourow listers deep chisel attachment stalk
attachment and and ourow knitting attachment for
cuItyating lister crops. See your Dempster Dealer.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Stock Plans for Homes Result in Building Better Houses

by five Long Island home design
ers. It shows an array of current
architecture in a wide variety.
Actual photographs of houses
built from the plans compare with
architectural drawings and also
show glimpses of interior details,
such as q fireplace, a bathroom.
a porch with barbecue fireplace
and other features. Chapters on
selecting a site, financing. at
tempting to build a house your
self. and what to look for in a
plan are practical and sound in
their advice.
Societies Oppose Plan.
Architectural, societies have
frowned on the selling of stock
plans even more articulately than
tailors frowned on the popularity
of the first store suits. They feel
that an unwritting buyer may
take a liking to a pretty picture
and build a house that is not
suited to his way of life-perhaps
a small two-bedroom house with
no practical provisions for ex-
pansion when and if more chill
dren are born.
OF course, the ideal arrange
ment is to have house designed
specifically for your individual
needs, family living habits, your
personality and temperament.
The architect spends hours inter-
viewing you and members of your
family. learning as much about
you as he can, designing the
house for your own requirements,
your tastes. your whims. And he
may supervise construction and
follow each detail through, reliev-
ing you of all distractions.
But naturally this costs money.
The architect is obliged to charge
from 4 to IS per cent Of the cost
Of the house for his services
depending largely on the scope of
service and talent.
While a man building a luxury
Evening star., 1952-08-23
By David Boreuther

Better houses are being built vir-
tually everywhere today because of
the development of the stock plan
business by registered architects.
There was a time not so long
ago when a man, who could not
retain an architect to design a
house for him and his family, had
only antiquated plans in a worm
out book at the local lumber yard
to choose from. Today the lumber
dealer not only strives to have
modern plan books on hand, but
newspapers and magazines regu-
larry publish new home plan ideas
iof registered architects, who de-
vote their entire careers to special
izing in the small house field.
| These architects, as rule, have
studied what people want in their
homes and why they want it. One
Iof the most famous among such
designers maintains a cross-in-
dexed .tabulation of everything
thousands of people ask for in
their homes. This gives him an
exact analysis of how a front liv-
ing room ranks with one facing
the rear garden and in what size
house, or income group. He knows
how many people, and what kind
Iof people, want the kitchen near
the front of the house, how many
and who prefer Easements, expan-
sion attics, and so on.
Boon to Small Towns.
The result is that today it is
possible to have a house built in
the smallest village, many miles
from an architectural Office, and
still have it as up-to-date and
easy to live in as any home in the
swankiest suburbs of the big cities.
An interesting example of how
SUCCESSFULLY modern architects have
accomplished this is provided in
a new book of plans entitled
Town and Country Homes to Fit
Your Budget" This book, now
appearing on newsstands through
out the country. has been compiled
Evening star., 1952-08-23

ming new roofs the added insula-
tion value of reflection.
1t has long been known that
dark-colored roofs absorb more
heat than white or near white
roofs. Some people have painted
roofs in light colors to take ad-
vantage of this insulating value
under the summer sun.
In the past. the glistening ef-
feet of the mineral granules, which
are used to surface asphalt shing-
les to make them fire resistant
has been relied on for reflective
insulation. Since the introduction
OF ceramic-coated granules in
pastel shades this reflective quail
lty has been increased.
When a painted surface becomes
m1ldewed, scrape off as much of
the fungus as possible, then wash
the surface with a mild alkali
solution, such as trisodium phos-
phate, which is available at most
grocery stores. About 2 ounces
is used in one gallon of water.
After rinsing, the surface is left
to dry for a day or two, then
painted with mildew-resistant
paint.
Evening star., 1952-08-23

house can take advantage of such
arrangements, the average man
cannot. Still the average man
needs plans and good plans if he
is to have a good house.
Business Changed.
The many registered architects
who have tackled this problem
haye changed the stock plan busi-
ness radically within the past
generation. They have managed
to substitute construction-tested
plans at around $40 or less per
set for the $500 to $1,000 stand
ard architectural fee on a $12, 900
house.
Designing homes for merchant
builders, who build hundreds of
houses at time, and who must
have them appeal in all ways to
the greatest number of buyers.
has turned the trick. For ex-
ample. the five authors of Town
and Country Homes" have more
than $50 million worth of houses
in the United States and Canada
built from their plans every year.
Light-colored asphalt shingles
in pastel shades now offer home
builders and householders plan
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19
= . -
| LII
OF
Your
BY fATHER GABRIEL HAryosD

Meet Mr.. csllashsn Wish You
We're Here Mercury) Jan Au.
gust Harmonicats
Jambslaya Mademoiselle dec
ca Csmarsts
Perhaps ] have been bit late
finding Grady Martin, but his You
Belong To Me is going to make me
keep an ear open for his sax. Of
course, Mr.. Csllaghsn has been
done by Victor and Capitol, and |
hear Columbia is sending me one
next week.
Repeated for your check list:
MADONNA OF THE ROSARY on
Mercury; AUF WIEDERsEHN on
Mercury, Columbia, Victor, Capitol
and Deccs. HALF AS MUCH on
Columbia and HIGH NOON on Co
lumbis.
Learn How
An old teacher was telling me
the other day that the one thing
that most students fluff out on is
taking notes. II is an art all right.
I can remember the resms of pa.
per filled without too much sue
cess. Don't write a sentence when
word will do the trick. Be sure
to mark down the stuff that your
teacher seems to put extra strength
to; perhaps it will hop up in the
exams.
Thought Fer The Week
If you do as you like, you have
to like what you have done-or
else.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19
Pope Halls Virgins Appurition
In Venezuela 300 Years Ago
Our Lady OF Csromoto Appeared In 1852; Induced
Indians To Accept Sacrament or Baptism

6UANARE. Venezuela - NC
Tribute to Venezuela as san emf
nently Marian nation" was paid by
His Holiness Pope Plus XII in a
special radio message broadcast
here on the occasion of the ter
centenary of the apparitions of
Our Lady of Coromoto, patroness
of Venezuela.
The Pope's message was heard
prior to the solemn canonical coro-
nation of Our Lady of Coromoto by
His Eminence Manuel Arteaga y
Betancourt, Archbishop of Cuba,
who had been named by the Pom
tiff as Papal Legate at the solemn
ties. The coronation took place
following an open-air Pontifical
Mass celebrated by Cardinal Artea-
ga in the presence of the Arch
bishops and Bishops of Venezuela
and many thousands of faithful
from all parts of the country.
The ceremony climaxed month
long religious observances, includ-
ing a National Marian Congress,
which were held to commemorate
the devotion of the Venezuelan
people to the Mother of God. Head
ing the organizing committee of
the ohservances was Bishop Girls
pulo Benitez y Fonturvel of Bar
quisimeto.
The apparitions of Our Lady of
Coromoto took place in 1852 after
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19

the Coromoto tribe had resisted
the overtures of the Spanish colo
nizers and refused to accept Bap-
tism. According to tradition, the
Virgin appeared number OF
times to the tribe, walking on the
waters of the FL Tocuyo River and
appealing to them to be baptized
The tribe agreed to become Chris
tians, but their chief persisted in
refusing and went back into the
forest.
On reaching his hut, the chief
saw another apparition of the Vir-
gin, who appealed to him to follow
the example of his people. The
mans answer was to shoot an ar
row at the vision. The vision dis
appeared and the chief found in
his hand stone which bore the
image of Our Lady. Still stubborn,
the chief hid the stone in the roof
Of his hut, which he planned to
burn the next day Meanwhile,
however, the chiefs children found
the stone and brought it to the
Spaniards, who placed it in what
is now the National Basilica OF Our
Lady of Coromoto in Guanare.
Recalling that the Venezuelan
people ten years ago had placed
themselves under "the powerful
patronage of their Heavenly Moth
err" Pope Plus said that the ma
tion now wished ito manifest to
her its deep piety and genuine
obedience by placing on her head
precious crown and acclaiming
her as its Queen and rightful Sow
ereign."
Recalling the story of Our Lady
of Coromoto, the Holy Father said
that the succeeding centuries had
seen Venezuela transformed into
Christian country by the mater
nal Intervention of Mary Most Ho-
ly," and Intervention ''that inspires
your piety and enlists national
| gratitude"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19

Burns, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Burns, 1449 Studer-av, of
Corpus Christi Parish.
Mary Alice Lambert, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lambert, $50
Jaeger-st, has returned to the Prep
aratory for her third year of study
at st. Francis Academy. Martha
Albert, daughter of Mrs. Rose Al
bert, 1873 Liberty-st, and Arlene
Smith, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Smith, 1886 Lockbourne-rd,
will begin their first year as as
pirants.
Five of the seven girls have been
in attendance at st. Mary's School
in Columbus. Miss Sweeney was a
member of the 1852 graduating
class of St. Mary of the Springs
Academy. Miss Burns graduated
this past year from st. Joseph's
Academy. On September 8 Miss
Burns twin sister, Eileen, became
q postulant of the Sisters of Notre
Dame de Namur,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19
9th, 7th Members
OF Family Enter
Religious Life

Eileen and Kathleen Burns, twin
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. James
A. Burns Of i449 Studer avenue.
Columbus, Corpus Christi parish,
have entered The convent They
become the sixth and seventh chill.
dren out of 10 in the Burns family
to embrace the religious life.
Eileen entered the Notre Dame
Order at Reading, Ohio, while
Kathleen became a postulant at
the Convent Of the franciscan
Sisters Of Mary Immaculate at
Joliet, II.
Two other daughters are mem
bers of Franciscan Sisters of Mary
Immaculate. They are Sister Veron-
ica of Joliet and Sister Alicia of
Chicago. A third daughter. Sister
Mary Agnes, is = clustered Poor
Clare nun at Canton. o
A son, James, is beginning his
Regency in the Jesuit Order at
Spokane, Wash, while another
son, John, is beginning his class
icsl studies for the priesthood with
the 0blstes of Mary in Washing.
ton. DC. The Burns also have two
other sons and a daughter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19

Washington. She will be gradu-
ate student at the National Cstho-
lie School of Social Service at the
University. At least two academic
years are normally required to
complete the course, which leads
to the Master of Social Work de-
gree.
After graduating from st. Mich.
olas, Miss Axe attended Ohio Uni.
versity at Athens where she receiv.
ed her ALB. degree in Sociology in
June, 1851. Since that time she
has been a staff member of the
Toledo Catholic Charities. AS an
undergraduate student at Ohio
u, she also had field work expert.
ence with the Athens County Juve.
nile Court,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19
Emphasizes EriIs
OF Missing Mass

NEW ORLEANS - NC)-"The
Mass misser shows contempt for
his own salvation by deliberately
committing mortal sin" Arch
bishop Joseph r. Rummel of New
Orleans said in letter read in
all churches of the archdiocese.
'The Mass misser," he contin-
ued, "scandalizes his fellow men,
Catholics and non.Catholics, who
see in Mass missing a sign of in.
sincerity. Mass missing is a form
of hypocrisy, because the Mass
misser does not practice or live up
10 his profession of faith. Mass
missing parents and guardians
scandalize their children, giving
them bad example and exposing
them to a life Of careless indiffer.
ence and irreligion."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19

The National Congress Of the National Federation Catholic
College Students held University Notrs Dame lnd chose
officers for the year photol left rish
esfsd MsrYoss Smith, Washington Executive sseresry Rob-
Simmons, Holy College Worcester Mass president
Msnusl Silva University Angeles the fol-
lowing vespesden sisndins for international Affairs Albert
Bsder University Washington; Student Affairs
Charles Day Lsss College Philadelphia for Religious Affairs
Walter PeirY Manhattan College N.Y. for Social Action Affairs
Cory Holy College Worcester Mass hoe by Roger
ResIe South Bend Trbvne Meeting Purdue University Lafayette
nd the 3sh National Convention Of the Newman Club Federation
following officers for the ower phete left 10 right
San Francisco California Polytechnic College "
presdn Ebrsy Pleasant Ridge Mich Michigan State
College Andrew Pusks Shaker Heights Ohio
University reelected PRESIDENT Ann 5urkhsrdme
ie Towne D. University OF North Dakota recording secretary
Gerald Paris ILL., illinois sfsis Normal coIese treas
urer INC Photosl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19
7 Columbus
Girls Enter
Joliet Convent

Aspiring to the religious life,
seven Columbus girls have entered
the convent of the Sisters of st.
Francis of Mary Immaculate in
Joliet, III. Four of the girls became
postulants Sept. 4, while the re
naming three joined the aspirants
at st. Francis Preparatory.
Those who entered the postulsn-
cy are Ann Hensel, st. Mary's Par
iSh, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. n. f.
Hensel. 373 E. Livingston-av; Mary
Catherine Nesser, st. Johns Par
ish, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
L. Nesser, sos S. 18th-st; from I'm
maculate Conception Parish, Ger
aldine Sweeney, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard P. Sweeney, rs
w. Kenworth-av; and Kathleen