davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Sarah Zontzinqer Is Bride

Given In marriage by her faith
Ter, the bride wore . dress Of sap
|phire blue taffeta trimmed with
black velvet. She carried an heir
loom prayer book Of ivory and
blue velvet with streamers Of
freesia,
Miss Carol Jeanes, Of Devon.
Pa, was the brides only attend
ant and Mr.. Richard Chew Zant-
Finger. jr.. brother Of the bride,
acted as best man.
Mrs. Heuer attended Chatham
Hall School and Bryn Mawr Col
|lege. She was presented to So
ciety by her parents in June, 1850
at a tea at Woodlawn and later
was honored at q dance during
the Christmas season at the Chevy
Chase Club and at the Bachelors
|Cotillion in Baltimore.
1t. Heuer. who has, been re-
called to active duty in the Navy
attended Princeton University and
Columbia University Law. School
He is the son Of DR.. Scott ,Heuer
lof st. Louis, Mo-, and the late
Mrs. Heuer.
After the reception the couple
left for San Diego. Calf. where
They will make their home while
1t. Heuer is stationed there.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Society News:
By Betty BeuIe

The critics Of Washington cock.
tail parties fail to take into
consideration the quality and
purpose Of this form of entertain-
ment that they take such pleasure
In condemning. In the first place
they lump all late afternoon
gatherings where drinks are served
under the one head, cocktail
parties" whereas a large number
Of them are labeled, and should
be dignified by, the name OF
reception.
Take for instance yesterday
afternoons party In the Carlton
Room of the Carlton Hotel. Typi-
cal Of the large and important
parties given in Washington. 1t
drew the top financial brains OF
the Federal Government and of
the two international monetary
agencies here. the World Bank and
the International Monetary Fund.
The occasion was a farewell
gesture to Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury Andrew OVERLY who
assumed that title last Thursday
after almost five years with the
Monetary Fund. The Managing
Director Of the Fund and Mrs.
1var Rooth and the IA executive
directors were joint hosts at the
delightful, brainy affair in honor
Of the former deputy managing
director and his wife.
Executive Directors
At FareweIl Party
The executive directors, who are
not so frequently glimpsed on the
Capitals social scene as other
officials, were Mr.. Frank Southard,
United States: Mr.. j. w. Beyen,
Netherlands: Senior Octavio Par
anagua, Brazil; Mr.. Nenad Popo-
vic, Yugoslavia: Mr.. Ernest de
Sellers, Belgium; M. Jean de
Largentaye, France: Mr.. Beue
Tam. China: Senior Raul Mar
tinez-O -Ostos, Mexico: Mr.. w. r..
Natu. India: Mr.. Harry Wolfson,
Canada. The Honorable A. M.
Stamp. alternate director for the
United Kingdom, was also a host;
Signor Giorgio Cigliana-Piazza,
alternate director. for Italy, and
Albert Mansour Bey, alternate for
Egypt. All were accompanied by
their wives. Both Australia's di-
rector and alternate director were
absent because they were out of
town.
AS Germany is applying for
membership in both the Fund
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Angus Duns
| To Be Hosts

Planning 10 entertain at dfn-
|ner before the YWCA benefit the
|ater party Tuesday evening are
the Bishop Of Washington, the Rt.
Rev. Angus Dun, and Mrs. DUN.
Accompanying the Duns to see
Cornelia Otis Skinner In Paris
80" viii be the Secretary Of Ag-
and Mrs. Charles Bran
man. DR.. and Mrs. Wilson Comp
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
|Taliaferro.
Another dinner before the bene-
Int Il the one to be given BY Mr.
land Mrs. Frank M. Ewing IN their
|Kenwood home. They and their
small group Of guests viii be IN
Ithe audience to see Miss Skinner
|in her solo production.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Mrs. Denby Heads Tour

Mrs. James Orr DENLY has been
named general chairman Of the
Eleventh Annual House and EN-
bassy Tour committee, according
to the announcement made yes
terday by Mrs. William F. New
ton, president of the Board OF
Managers of the Washington
Home for Incurables, sponsors Of
the tour. The announcement was
made at a meeting at the home
Of Mrs. James L. Houghteling.
Mrs. DENLY. who is serving as
chairman for the second consec-
utive year, has named Mrs. Thom-
as Clark Matthews as her CO.
chairman for the tour on Satur-
day, April u.
Mrs. Raymond E. Lee and Mrs
Edward r. Finkenstaedt are CO.
ehairmen for the pre-sale of tick
Evening star., 1952-01-31

etS. Others who will assist Mrs
DENLY are Mrs. William l.
Ritchie, Mrs. Emerson Bigelow
Mrs. Eric Johnston, Mrs. William
Is. Farr, Mrs. Robert S. Robert
son, Mrs. Andrew s. Keck, Mrs
Robert L. Finley, Mrs. George
Maurice Morris. Mrs. Harold H
Burton, Mrs. Julian L. Schley,
Mrs. James Spear Taylor, Mrs
Houghteling, Mrs. c. Tracy
Barnes and Mrs. Richard T. Nc
Donnell.
Also, Mrs. Daniel Blain, Mrs. A.
|Haldane Doig, Mrs. Garrison Nor
ton, Mrs. John Hammond. Mrs,
Paul B. Magnuson. Mrs. M. Quinn
Shaughnessy, Mrs. Paul H. Nitze,
Mrs. H. M. Collson, Mrs. Thomas
C. Kinkaid, Mrs. James Totten
and Mrs. Thomas c. Clark.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
New Zealand
And LIrkisEa
|rlveys eted

Both the chiefs OF the New
Zealand and Turkish missions
here did stintS yesterday as honor
guests. The retiring New zea-
Hand Ambassador and Lady Ber-
lendsen were feted at q reception
given by Mrs. Albert Jesse Bow
LEY. and the Turkish Ambassador
land Nine. Erkin were honored at
la dinner given by DR.. and Mrs.
Achilles Sakell. Or. Sakell is chief
lof the Foreign Languages branch
lof the Department Of State.
Mrs. BoWley's delightful 8 to 3
party drew between 200 and ESQ
guests to the Sulgrave Club. Mrs.
lBowley's sister, Mrs. Alfred ]. du
lPont, was there. having come up
for q visit from her home, Epping
Forest, in Jacksonville. Fla. The
hostess late husband. 1t. Gen.
IBowley's nephew. Capt. William
lT. Bowley. was present with his
wife. He is currently stationed
at Boiling Field.
Generally assisting In looking
after the guests were Mrs. Bow
|ley's old friends, Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Conger Pratt and Brig. Gen.
[and Mrs. John M. Greely.
Among those who dropped by
were the Norwegian Ambassador
land Nine. Mlnthe de Morgen-I
Istierne, Associate Justice and Mrs
Harold Burton, Associate Justice
and Mrs. Stanley Reed. Director
|of the Mint, Mrs. Nellie TayloeI
Ross. and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Tuckerman.
Guests at the Sakell's buffet
dinner for Ambassador and Mime.
|Erkin numbered "a. The 8 O'Clock
black tie affair was given in their
home on Woodland Terrace In
Alexandria.
The Attorney General and Mrs.
Howard McGrath were there, and
Assistant Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Edward Barrett, Senator
Theodore r. Green, Senator and
Mrs. John Sparkman, Senator
and Mrs. Thomas Hennings, the
Counselor Of the Turkish Elnbas-
Sy and Nine. Esenbel, the Greek
Counselor and Mime. Dinlitri Lam
bros, the Director Of the Offlce Of
Near Eastern Affairs and Mrs. g.
Lewis Jones, the Administrative
Assistant to the President and
Mrs. David Lloyd. MFR. and Mrs.
Edmund Dorsz, Mrs. Frederick
Mitchell Gould, Civil Aeronautics
Administrator and Mrs. Charles
Horne, the First Secretary Of thei
Turkish Embassy and Nine. Erez,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Paul, Second
Secretary of the Greek Embassy
Alexandrakis, Mrs.
George Thorpe, Mai. Gen. Reyn-
olds Burt. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Dracopoulos and Mrs. Hollis lines.
Yesterday was a busy day, too,
for the military and air attaches
on diplomatic row. The Air, Naval
and Military Attache Of the, Is
raeli Embassy. Col. Chain Her
zog, and his wife were at home to-
the entire uniformed crew.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
James CIorksHove
First Grandson

Mr.. and Mrs. James Clark OF
Washington have received news
Of the birth Of their first
grandson and are now planning a
trip to San Francisco. Calf, to
meet him and see his mother.
Young Bailey Clark Adams was
born Friday morning in San
Francisco where his mother, Mrs.
Timothy J. Adams, is making her
home while his father, Pic.
Adams, is in Korea. Mrs. Adams
is the former Miss Judith Clark
Of Washington and Mr.. Adams is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
P. Adams Of New York and Whale
Island, Me.
Evening star., 1952-01-31

1885 ToppLERs. EsTRoN SNOW SUITS. to 4----699
1895 INFANTS COAT SETS. Sizes to 3--------16.99
s.es GIRLS QUILTED COTTON ROBES to ex----3.99
oss GIRLS DRESSES. Sizes to o6x--------------4.99
Iss FAMOUS MAKE POLO SHIRTS. 3 to 6---------99e
1885 GIRLS WOOL SNOW SUITS to 6x---------7.99
z4o z-pc FLANNELETTE PAJAAaAS Size ------- ~
7ss GIRLS NYLoN SLIPS. Sizes to ---------- 1.99
s.ss GIRLS kYLoN SLIPS Sizes to Il ---------- 299
ITEMS LISTED BELOW AT "F" ST. ONLY
q INFANTS 3-Pc KNIT LEGGING SETS. Reg. 7e8-- 3.99
40 INFANTS ,-Pc KNIT sLEEpERs. Size l. Reg 525 79c
GIRLS ALl-WooL SWEATERS to ex. Reg. 5.es-- 40
70 GIRLS COTTON BLoUsEs. 10 to IA. Reg. 2es - 99e
II GIRLS 2-Pc KNIT PAJAMAs. H. Reg 5.25----I.29
2s GIRLS WOOL SKIRTS. to IL. Reg. 5e8-------2.99
5 GIRLS ANGoRA SWEATERS. Il. Reg. 4e5-------l.99
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Official Finonciers Gother
To Honor Andrew Overby
HE.fEg

land the Bank. DR.. n. Z. Krekeler
charge d,affaires OF the German
Diplomatic Mission. was one o.
the few diplomats present.
Secretary Of State and Mrs
Dean Acheson, Director Of the
Mutual Security Agency and Mrs
Averell Hartman. and the Chair
man Of the White House Council
lof Economic Advisers and Mrs
Leon Keyserling were on this list
las were, Of course, the heads Of
the Treasury Department. Secre-
Itary and Mrs. Snyder, UnderSecre-
tary and Mrs. Edward II. Foley,
Ijr., and Assistant Secretaries John
Graham and Edward Bartlett ant
their wives.
Other financial men and their
wives In the gathering were the
Chairman of the Federal Reserve
Board, and Mrs. William McChes-
Iney Martin: Vice President Of the
World Bank Robert Garner; the
President of the Export Import
Bank and Mrs. Herbert Castor.
Special Economic Adviser to the
Federal Reserve Board and Mrs.
Woodlief Thomas and the Vice
President of the Export Import
Bank and Mrs. Hawthorne Arey.
Diplomatic Parties Honor
Retiring Ambassador
Earlier in the day Mr.. OVERLY
was guest at the luncheon given
Iby Acting Assistant Secretary Of
State Burton Berry in honor Of
the retiring Pakistan Ambassador,
Mr.. M. A. H. Ispahani, who has
been newly assigned as High Com
missioner in London. The party,
numbering Is. was entirely stag
except for the lady Representa-
tive from Ohio. Mrs. Frances P.
Bolton. It was held at o'clock
in the Cabinet Room of the May
flower Hotel.
Senator Guy Gillette was q
guest and Mr.. Robert Garner,
Pakistan First Secretary K. F.
Khalil, Chief of Protocol John F.
Simmons, the Messrs. Donald
Kennedy, T. Eliot Well. S. Shep-
herd Jones. Thomas w. Simons
and Lee E. Metcalf of the State
Department, Mr.. Ferdinand Kuhn
and Mr.. Anatole Visson.
Later in the afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Khalil entertained around
100 friends at the cocktail hour
in honor of Ambassador and Mrs.
Ispahani. The ambassadors Of
India, Burma and Ceylon were
and representing the
British Embassy were Sir Christie
pher and Lady Steel and Mr.. and
Mrs. q. A. B. Burrows,
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Air Force Theme
For Fashion Show

The Washington Party fashion
show at>the Shoreham Hotel Blue
Room at noon today was
strictly air-minded what with
Aviatrix Jacqueline Cochran as
guest narrator and Mrs. Hoyt s.
Vandenberg as ranking celebrity.
Miss Cochran few here from
California to do the commentat-
ing with Mrs. Gladstone Williams.
Also at the celebrity table were
Mrs. Nathan Twining, wife Of
the Air Force Vice Chief of Staff ;
Mrs. Stanley Reed. Mrs. Robert
jackson, Mrs. Lyndon B. john
son, Miss Nancy Anderson. Mrs.
Drew Pearson and one lone man
the Cuban Ambassador, DR..
Luis Machado.
Evening star., 1952-01-31

The wedding Of Miss Sarah
Daingerfield Zantzinger and 1t.
Scott Heuer, jr.. took place yes
terday afternoon in Upper Marl-
boro. Md. and was performed by
the Rev. Howard s. Arnold Of st.
Barnabas Church In Leland, Md.
The ceremony took place at
Woodlawn, home Of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Chew Zantzinger, in the presence
of members of the family and a
few close friends. A small recep-
tion for wedding guests followed
lat WoodlaWn.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Bon Voyooe Party

Mrs. Winlemute william Sloan
entertained at q bon voyage party
yesterday for Mrs. Arthur ]. La
Porte, who is leaving soon for q
winter cruise to the West Indies.
The luncheon was followed by
bridge.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Hood Photo.

Miss Marjorie E. TOlley.
Miss Marjorie Elizabeth Tolley
and Mr.. Richard White Marshall
were married January 26 in the
TRANSPORTATION Episcopal Church,
the Rev. Newton Wilbur ofiiciat-
ling. A reception for the fam
lilies and o few close friends was
held at the home Of the bride.
The bride, who Is q student at
George Washington University, Is
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Adrian B. Tolley.. The bride
groom, son Of Mrs. MOI Eckard
Marshall Of Colonial Village, Va.
attended the Capitol Radio In
lstitute Of Engineering.
The newlywedS will reside In
Colonial Village.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
MRS. MARTIN OLER

Miss Annette Goode. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. julius Goode
was married January 20 to Mr.
Martin Oler, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Morris Oler. The wedding tool
place at Beth Sholen Congrega.
ton with the Rabbis H. J. Kauf-
man and M. H. Levinson ofncia-
ting. After a Florida wedding trip
the newlyweds will reside ir
washington,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-11
Reviewers Demand
Jurisdiction Over
Movie Advertising

MANILA-NC)-The Philippine
Board of Motion Picture Review
ers is agitating here to have its
jurisdiction extended also over
movie advertising.
Officials of the board, which is
made up of six committees of
three members each, have COM
planned that local movie advertis-
ing has become increasingly vul-
gar. misleading and often licent-
ious. They have charged that indie
cent scenes eliminated from films
are sometimes played up by adver-
tisers in newspapers and post
ers.
At present, the board can only
counsel theater owners and exhib-
itors to refrain from usins post
ers, still pictures and billboards
which violate good taste and dec
ency."
However, led by DR.. Vidal Tan,
president of the University of the
Philippines, the board is now work
ing in cooperation with Congress
man Emmanuel Pelaez to have a
bill introduced in Congress that
would place the content of movie
ads directly under its control.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-11
Current Diocesan
TeIevision Series
Will End Sunday

The lives of two American
saints and a famed religious will
be featured on the last of the cur
rent series of Diocesan teleyision
shows Sunday.
The series, entitled People Who
Have Made Our History Holy" will
be seen over WBNS-TV from 2:30
to 3 p. m.
Portrayed on this weeks show
will be: Mother Mary Walsh, foun-
dress of the Dominican Order of
the Sick Poor; st. Rose of Lima,
noted for her life of penance and
charity; and Mother Cabrini, the
first American citizen to be can
onized a saint.
The show is directed by the
Rev. Robert G. White of st. Joseph
Cathedral, Columbus, and directed
by Edward d. Barrow. Others ap-
pearing on this weeks program
will be:
Helen Mcdaniel, Helen Ann Fox.
Sally Hutchins, Martha Uhl, An
tonia Dabo, Viola Ricci, Rita Big
house, Dick Mcintosh, and Ray
Wild.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-11
Lutheran Raps
COnant's Stand
On Education

RIVER FOREST, III. - NC) A
prominent Lutheran educator made
a vigorous reply here to charges
that church schools are a threat to
national unity.
He was DR.. A. c. Stellhorn, Sec
retary of schools for The Lutheran
Church-Missouri Synod, who took
particular exception to the recent
statement of President James B.
Conant of Harvard University that
'the greater proportion of our
youth who attend independent
schools, the greater the threat to
our democratic unity"
Addressing the Synod'S educa-
ton conference, DR.. Stellhorn de-
clared that under certain circum-
stances, or to certain audiences, in
fluentiai men, like DR.. Conant,
sometimes make statements for
which they have no evidence, and,
when pinned down, regret and
modify them"
"Dr. Conant infers disunity in
our national life, or at least dis
unity in the future, if we continue
a dual system of education" he
said. "If he speaks of the future,
he would have to base his predic-
tion on the experiences of the past.
Does he, then, charge that the pri-
vate and church schools of the past
have brought about an observable
diSunity? If so, where is the evi-
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-11
War Vets Demand Custer
OF Kew UNESCO Official

BALTIMORE - Custer of DR..
Ralph E. Turner from his key
UNESCO post in writing a history
of mankind, on the ground that he
does not believe in God, was de-
manded in resolution adopted at
the 17th national Catholic War Vet
erans convention here.
other resolutions adopted urged:
that President Truman proclaim
May /, or the Sunday nearest to it,
as day of prayer, supplication and
thanksgiving to God for graces re-
ceived; that Congress support a
program to increase social security
benefits for persons between SIS
and rs from SITS to 5000 to rem
edy hardship cases; and that the
Veterans Administration adopt a
program of chiropractic health
services for all disabled veterans.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-11
Adopt Several
New Teaching
Methods Here

Four important meetings which
helped chart the course of educa-
tional methods in Columbus Dio-
cesan schools we're held during the
past school year and the results
of these meetings are contained in
report issued this week by the
Rev. Bennett Applegate, acting
superintendent of schools for the
Diocese of Columbus.
The report, titled Curriculum
Development Committee Member.
ship and Summary Reports, 1851.
1885," outlines the purpose of the
various meetings, their agenda, and
their accomplishments.
The meetings of education lead
ers of the diocese we're under the
sponsorship of the Diocesan School
Board office. Members of the Cur
riculum Development Committee"
include priests, principals and
teachers of the Diocese. They are
appointed to their posts for one
year periods.
One of the decisions which will
directly affect the school children
is in the method of grading the
student on his periodic report card.
Letters will be used in preference
to numerals, beginning in Sept
ember.
Adoption of the Lsidlaw History
book; use of specific picture
studies in connection with the Art
Syllabus suggested, and visits to
four schools for school demon
strations Of the Language Arts
program we're accomplishments of
the elementary directing commit
tee.
The second meeting, conducted
by the vocation committee, publish
ed and distributed a vocation
prayer among the diocesan school
children.
Over 1900 girls attended a Sym
postum on Religious Life conduct.
ed for 8-12 grade girls of the
Diocese at st. Mary of the Springs
College, Columbus.
This committee suggested that
annual meetings be held for girls
Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-11
FIR. Noon, Native
OF New Lexington.
Dies i'm Chicago

Requiem High Mass was celebrat-
ed in the Shrine of st. Jude, Chi
cago, Tuesday for the Very Rev.
William d. Noon, O.P., sim, a
native of New Lexington, who died
Friday. He was rs.
FIR. Noon, who offered his gold
en- anniversary Mass in st. Rose
Church, New Lexington, in 1948,
had been i'll for three weeks. He
was stationed at the Shrine of ST.
Jude.
Ordained Mar. 5, 1898 in Rome,
FIR. Noon later served as president
of two universities-the Universe
ty of Santa Tomas in Manila and
the University of Providence in
Rhode Island.
He is survived by two sisters and
a brother.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-11
Diocese OF Columbus
School Calendar--l952-l953


Week Of August 1s-72-cresorian Institute
Tuesday August 26eetins Of Dr. O. NJ Goodoe and nursing
staff with Columbus school principals
Wednesday, August H-Pfineipss and Teachers Meeting.
Wednesday, August communfy Supervisors and Diocesan Con-
sUIfsn Meefins
Thursday, August 2s-Prneipas and Tesehers Mesfins
Tuesday, September 2-EIemenfsry Schools Open
Wednesday, September 3-Hsh Schools Open.
Monday October 13-coIumbvs Day lNo class.
Monday October 13-Food Preservation Workshop.
Friday, October H-End OF First six-week period.
Monday October H-AehieVement Test A Elementary Sehoo
Sunday, November 23-High School Music Festival.
Thursday, November 27-Thsnksgiving Day mo elsssl
Friday, November 2s-Thsnksgvns Vacation.
Friday, November 2S-End Of Second ssweek period
Monday December s-mmseuIste Conception mo class.
Friday, December iS-christmss Vseston.
1853
Monday, January 5-cassss resume.
Monday January 10 - Semester Examinations Elementary and
High Schools.
Friday January 13-End Of First Semester INC esssl
Mondsy February 23-Washingsons Birthday Inc class
Friday March end Of Fourth six~sek period 2s dsyx
Wednesday, April 1-Essfer Vacation noon eIosins.
Tuesday, April 7-cIssses resume.
Sunday, April 12-Eementary School Central Band Concert
Friday April 24-End of Fifth six-week period
Monday April 27-Aehievemen Test Al elementary seheolsl
Saturday, May 2-Semifina Spelling Bee.
Saturday, May 9-SpsIIins Bee Finals.
Monday, May ll-First Grade Registration.
Thursday May l4-Ascension Day Inc esssl
Thursday June -closins Of High Schools.
Friday June s-cIosins Of Elementary Schools
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-11

Their home, the Convent of the AS
sumption, is in Washington c. H.
The nuns taught 277 children,
ranging in age from three to 18,
in the two parishes last year, ac-
cording to a report this week b.
Mother Catherine, Superior.
Mother Catherine, who was the
first Mother General of the order
when it was founded by Bishop
Noll of Fort Wayne in 1922, is as
sisted by Sister Patrick, Sister
Ruth and Sister Carolyn.
At st. Colman's, 140 students at
tended three hours of religion
classes each week. OF these 20 were
of pre-school age, 79 were elemen-
tary pupils and the remaining were
high school teen-agers.
At st. Joseph's Church, 43 boys
and girls under six years of age
received catechetical instruction,
along with SO grade schoolers, and
IL high school students.
The nuns conducted a religious
vacation school there for two
weeks during June, instructing 79
children and making 180 home Wis
its.
The years inventory" also
shows that the sisters, in their work
at st. Colman's, were instrumental
in converting five adults, instruct
ed a First Communion class of II,
and made 1343 visits to homes in
the parish.
Moreover, their work in Wash
ington c. H. is expected to expand
as an addition to the Parish build
ing is now underway.
An auditorium, four classrooms,
and an attractive cafeteria-social
room will be ready by next spring.
The sisters are members of the
Congregation of the Missionary
Sisters of Our Lady of Victory, Vic
tory Noll, Huntington, Ind. They
came to the diocese in August,
1850, at the invitation of Bishop
Ready to work in the above named
cities which have no parish schools,
They instruct the children on re-
leased time plan.
At the present, the four nuns
are on vacation. Mother Gather
inc is at Huntington, Ind, Moth
er House; Sister Patrick is teaching
summer school at Richmond, KY;
and Sisters Ruth and Carolyn are
taking census at Sacred Heart
parish, Coshocton.
They will start another year of
work in Washington c. H. and
Circleville the last week of August.