davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-21

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and helm.
er; steady work. Phone 10. 3-5SiS
ELECTRICIANS and helpers, experi.
enced mechanics for Commercial In
sta!lationS: Helpers, some experience
desired. ia. S-1O13, 90
Evening star., 1953-02-21
STENOGRAPHER

SIENOiRAF6Eh
travel organisation has
opportunity for young lady in-
terested In travel work; excellent
working conditions; 35-hr. week:
salary to S55 weekly, depending on
MuMMERY or MIR. pENIGHT. -2S
STENOGRAPHER-CLERK, experiences
Sppiz 's!SxRsSR nssogssD sG
sWiTCHBOARD oPERATOR. expert.
enced preferred; hours. IL Am, to
z pm. 6-day week. Call Mrs.
WINDSOR PARK. HU. 3-77O0. for
TEIIEpH0NE TgIsi ioi ntsayISE cANvxssER, with exc
per. and success arranging aprts.
for good closers. One that can de.
vote time during afternoons. Must
have pleasant voice with good per-
sonality. Guar. salary. plus com.
mission. Call MR.. EDELMAN, Mon.
Feb. 23rd, bet. 10 am. and IL noon
for appt. to be interviewed. MA.
8-0254. -22
TYPIST-Full time or part time;
preferably experienced on IBM Ism.
Box 117-Z, Star. -23
TYP.ST-Typing and general once
work; 6-day wk.. good salary; excel,
oppor. for Advancement. FRANK
TYPIST-Interesting work, no pres
sure; private once; good pay; per-
manent. Apply Mr.. Waters, D. J.
KAUFMAN. INC. 1908 Pennsyl.
Vania ave. NV. -E2
Evening star., 1953-02-21
GRILIMAN

to grill sandwiches, salads;
counterwork experience necessary
refs. required; good salary, meals
Phone TU. 2-1491 for appt. pa
HEATING, SALESMAN to represent
manufacturer of Dashboard radia-
ton, boilers, circulating pumps. and
doing promotional work with trade.
Car necessary. Once furnished. Real
opportunity. ST. 3-4452. IA
H0USEMEN. white. employe bene-
fits. See Mrs. Byrd. Carlton Hotel,
AND SERVICEMAN, pub
lie address and intercommunication
system; D. C. drivers permit re-
quired; group hosp. and surgical,
also paid vacations. Here is good
opport. for right man to get perma-
ing past experience and salary re-
Quired Box 4S0.Z Star pa
Evening star., 1953-02-21

COMPANION HELPER
we are seeking . refined lady, Prot
preciate q nice, congenial atmosphere
and be willing to help with lighter
house duties and assist In shopping;
drivers license necessary; private
rra.. bath; good salary. EN-. 3-O626.
Evening star., 1953-02-21

ROUIE SALESMEN
Good opportunity for married men;
no experience necessary: established
routes, now paying commission; g.
day week. Apply In Mr.. Lowe before
MANHATTAN CO.
Laundry and dry cleaning. 1928
Florida ave. NV. DU. 7-1l11. "a
SALES POSITION-Colored, intel
Ngent men, not afraid to work hard,
make $50 to 500 per sale. cash or
f1ff!ts RG s-eSsf fS h.v. charge o,
old established firm, with TOP fran
chises. Must have car. Experienced
in oo6H Kitchen planning. Apply oHo.
SALESMAN. for mems furnishing
I1gsn, ings; Apply NATIONAL SHIRT
SALESMAN to call on business houses,
established clientele; unusual oppor-
tunity for right man, age 25 to 80.
Give full information Box BOY,
SALESMAN, experienced. clothing
and haberdashery: good salary plus
commission; permanent. DU. q
SALESMAN, REAL K 'EsTATE-Experi-
snced man, to specialize in either
s1lc cd1e O4 DuSlIleSS properties or
PHELPS. INC, i4i7 K st. nv
= National organization
desires capable young man with mer-
chandising ability for sales work.
Must have automobile and be resi-
dent or EMPLOYED IN D. e. for past
ing salary and other benefits. Give
age, exper. and telephone number.
Box 320-Z. Star. -22.
SALESMAN-Ma3or oil company de-
sires salesman with oil or auto
parts sales experience in Wash
tngton, to handle direct territory.
Wonderful opportunity for lifelong
connection for right man. Salary,
commission and car allowance. Age
20 to 35. Write details, letter OF
application. with resume to Box
SALESMAN-Ambitio young man
bet. 10 and % for selling Job with
orsanisstion. NO spooR HSo'fess1Ss To DooR
cANyAsSING. Job is servicing
regular accounts. 2 months paid
on the job training period; there
after draw car allowance and COM
mission. Business is in the build
ing trade field. Good opportunity
for clean-cut ONCE type man.
Selling experience desirable but not
essential. Car necessary. For de-
tails call MRS. NICHOLS. ia.
SALESMAN wanted for haberda sherry
store, steady employment, oppor-
tunity ior advancement. ASTOR
MEMS SHOP, 506 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-02-21
CLERKS

For dry-cleaning stores, Apply
p1CKEY'S CLEANER. 7th and
Franklin sts. ne. -22
CLERK-TYPIST, automotive expert
ence preferred but not absolutely
necessary; salary commensurate with
experience and ability. -SCHLEGEL
d GOLDEN, corner Maple and Car
5oHa sts.' Takoma PIX, D. c., RA.
CLERK-TYPlST with some bookkeep-
ing knowledge. Phone DE. 2-21S1
or 33O6 Sth st. ne. 20
Evening star., 1953-02-21

Jewelry Store Manager
And salesman; excellent salary. All
replies confidential. Our employees
know Of this ad. Write Box 152-Y.
Evening star., 1953-02-21
STOCK ROOM CT JERK

Telephone Statesmen
Two; newspaper, special edition; ex-
pertenced only. Phone RE. 7-5232.
Evening star., 1953-02-21

TRUCK DRIVER for dry Cleaning
route in nearby Va. Box 321-Z. Star.
Tv SERvICEMEN, bench and outside
men; must be experienced; excep-
tional opportunity for the right men.
1NTER-C1TY Tv. INC. 4b1 Chaplin
Evening star., 1953-02-21
SHOE REPAIRMAN

must be expert and fast
and experienced on autosoler; good
salary. SPEVAK BROS, 125 In
dependence ave. s.e., Ii. 6-2656.
Evening star., 1953-02-21
HElR-WoMEN

PRACTICAL NURSE, companion.
white, for lady. REQUIRE physical
strong. refined, cheerful person With
some hospital training or Qualifying
exper;; 1--we in: perm. position. State
ssss55eStee sss5 salary age and exper. Boz
Evening star., 1953-02-21
hELR-.MEN
SIGN PAINTERS

JAMES PAINT SHOP
4b7 New York Ave. NV. NE. $1,000
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-04

The duty of the pages was to
summon those who had earned
merits. After the merits were
awarded, each one of the three
twelfth grade sections gave a
program in honor of the Seniors
of the Day" Next years student
government officers were installed
at the close of the assembly fol-
lowed by the entire senior high
singing the school song.
Those Receiving Awards
Those who received awards are:
Track-Denver Sisler, Bill Shat
fer James Ashby, Tom Sheehe,
Delbert Bittinger, Kenneth Reck-
art, Donald Glaze, Douglas Smith,
Charles Mason, Douglas Butler,
Kenny Collins, Bobby Shaffer, Bill
Johnson, Manager; Harry Johnson,
manager.
Observation-Disclosures Sisler, Ken
Collins, Bobby King, John Hanst,
Howard Sweitzer, Harold Oren-
dorf, Stanley Bussey, jim Ashby,
manager.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-04
MARRIED

LinaWeaver-H observation-disclosures
ment has been made of the mar
liagc Of Miss Dorothy Hendrix,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
l.. Hendrix, of Monrocville, Ala, to
Paul G. Linawcaver, Jr., son of
Chaplain and Mrs. Paul Lima
weaver, Falls Church, Va, which
took place May % in the Naval
chapel in Washington. The groom's
father officiated.
Rev. Linaweaver was formerly
an Episcopal rector here, while
Mrs. Linaweavcr was the former
Isabel West, of Oakland Mrs. T.
A. Gender, sister of Mrs. Lima
weaver, was among those attend
ing the ceremony.
The bride was graduated from
South High and School of Nursing,
Birmingham, Ala, and did gradu-
ate work at Vanderbilt university,
Nashville, Tenn. Mr.. Linaweaver,
graduate of Duke university, is
now attending George Washington
Universitys medical school, at
Georgetown.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-04

Baseball-Howard Sweitzer, Don
Colaw, Fred Colaw, Denver Sisler,
Dennis Sisler, Bill Sharpless, Bob
Glaze, Dave Benner, John Hanst,
Larry Friend, Roger Glotfelty,
Bob Brewer, Clifford WEIGH, Allen
Knots, Don WEIGH, manager.
Soccer Denver Sislor, Douglas
Butler, Alvin Mersing, Kenneth
Collins, Roland Schoch, Bobby
King, Harry Bittinger, Wayne BIZ
ser, Bobby Brewer, William Shar-
pless, manager; Harry Glaze, man.
ager; Jimmy Sisler, Carl Kreyen-
buhl, Howard Sweitzer, Dale Ev
ans.
Thespian Dramatics)-Lorraine
F'ike.
Quill and Scroll Journalism =
Dianne Shcchc, Elaine Graham,
Stanley Bussey, John Hanst.
Scholastic letters 600 points y
Naomi Lewis, Peggy White, Mar
tina Sharpless, Lorraine Fike, Di-
anne Sheehe, Jenny Kessel, Sam
my Ashenfelter, Phyllis Sanders,
Lillian Green, Dot Edwards, Nor
ma Campbell, Rita Johnson.
Scholastic stars $50 points after
letter)-Alice May Beachy, Gene
Ridder, John White, Pat Cook,
Elaine Graham, Wayne Graham,
David Full, Vicki Lucas, and Lou
Hardesty.
Band letters-David Full, Will
liam Dewitt, Lou Hardesty, Bob
Sanders, Jeanne Pollock, Alice
May Beachy, Richard Crisis, Elaine
Graham, Jimmy Ashby, Wayne
Graham, Tom Hutchinson, Barbara
OFT, Dottie Woods, Lynn Adams.
Wins Science Award
Nadara Rodeheaver, of 12A, re-
ceived the Bausch and Lomb Hon
orary Science Award given an
nually to senior who in the opin-
ion of the faculty has the highest
science standing during their four
years of high school.
Mr.. Carl Evcrly, who announced
( the results at the senior assembly
on Monday, reported that much in
vestigation was required to select
/ the recipient and that Alice May
] Beachy was a very close second.
J This award is sponsored by the
Bausch and Lomb Optical Co.
Chccrleaders receiving rccogni-
ton with letter and bar were Lou
Hardesty, Elaine Graham, Ruth
/ Cooper, Carolyn Lantz, Romano
. Hershman, Richard Crisis and Eu-
gene Williams.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-04
More Samples Taken
In Germanium Hunt

Samples from coal seams in this
area have been gathered and sent
in for analysis in an attempt to
discover a region for germanium
deposits. Germanium is a rare
metal which is being used in cleo
tronic devices and is worth at least
$500 per pound.
Traces of the gelmanium were
first found last fall in Allegany
county but the process of recover
ing the rare metal is expensive.
Frank Powers, director of the
State Bureau of Mines at West
ernport, said four new samples had
been requested by the Pennsyl-
vania Coal and Coke company for
further tests.
Since the first announcement of
the use of germanium in making
clectronic devices there has de-
veloped the fact that smokestacks
of some industrial plants contain
traces of germanium, These plants
are ones which use coal with the
original germanium. The combus-
ton of the coal results in the fly
ash in the stacks leaving deposits
of the mineral.
Samples which have been gath
cred and sent in for analysis are
the Freeport and Clarion seams in
the Vindex area of this county and
the Freeport seam in Allegany
county. The Pennsylvania firm
which is underwriting the analysis
of coal samples from all parts of
the country has been overwhelmed
by shipments. This has slowed
down the report Of samples sent
from this area.
Germanium, whitish gray metal,
can be used in making electronic
devices which will do the work of
radio and tclevision tubes for a
longer period of time without re-
placement. They take up only
fraction of the space of tubes now
in use. The metal is used in part
of the hearing-aids manufactured
by number of firms. The devices
are smaller than ones formerly
used.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-04

Under the direction of the stu
dent government of Southern High
school, the senior awards assem-
bly, was held in the school cafe
terra Monday morning with
Diannc Sheche and Bobby Shat
fer, who were elected as Seniors
of the Day" reigning over the ac-
tivities.
Act As Pages
Before the professional which
included Seniors of the Day" and
John White and Jack Harvey, the
two pages, David Full, student
government president, opened the
assembly by explaining the pur-
pose of the assembly and how the
Seniors of the Day" were chosen.
Carl EVERY crowned Bobby and Di-
anne.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-04
Pat Burrell Elected

At the special election on May
Is, which was called by David
Full, student government presi-
dent, Pattie Burrell was elected as
next years student government
treasurer. Juanita Beckman, who
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-04

was runner-up for the position,
will serve as assistant treasurer.
Alma Crosier was the other run
ming candidate.
All candidates running for the
position of treasurer were recon-
mended by Mr.. Erwin Smith and
Mr.. f. ID. Dean, commercial in
structors.
The Acorn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-04

A British lord suggested that
Americans were so interested in
the coronation that perhaps they
could do we'll to have a king or
queen themselves.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-04

Pentagon declared new budget
would supply more planes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-04

You might be the one to
win this thrilling free prize
that will make your children
scream with delight-a ped
al pusher "Jeep" sturdily
built.
Absolutely nothing to
buy. That's right. No pur-
chase is required. Just sign
your name on an entry
blank and deposit it in our
ballot box.
Award will be made Sat-
urday, June 6. You do not
have to be present to win.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-03
BY Our Correspondents

MT. VERNoN-The bake sale
sponsored by the Altar and Ros-
AIRY Society of St Vincent's par
ish netted $50. The women in
charge want to express their ap-
probation to all those who help
ed make it success.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-03
Memorial Sales Committee
Head Named For Fund Driue

G. Curtis Shaw Of GAINESVILLE was
named to serve as chairman of the
Memorial Sales Committee for
Good Samaritan Hospitals $780,
600 building fund campaign which
was launched recently The ap-
pointment was announced this
week by Dr. Robert S. Martin, gen
eral chairman.
Mr.. Shaw, native of GAINESVILLE,
has long been active in both the
Community Chest and Chamber OF
Commerce. He is a founder and
first president of the University
Club, and is a member of Grace
Methodist Church, the Rotary and
the Country Club.
"This effort to improve the hos.
pital facilities. of our community" /"
Mr.. Shaw said upon his appoint.
ment, lis personal concern of ev-
cry resident of GAINESVILLE and the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-03
Catholic Wins California
Mother OF Year LaureIs

SAN FRANCISCO - NC) -
Mrs. John ]. Murray, president of
the San Francisco Archdiocesan
Council of Catholic Women, has
been chosen Mother OF the Year for
California. She will be one of those
considered for the title of 1853
American Mother.
Selection of Mrs. Murray was an
nounced by the California Ameri--
can Mothers committee of the
Golden Rule Foundation. nonsec-
tartan group. Mrs. Murray. who re-
Gently was appointed TO the San
Francisco City Commission of So
cial Welfare, is the mother of eight
children, one of whom died in
childhood. Two are priests in this
archdiocese. She has seven grand
children.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-03

communities served by Good Sa-
maritan. This is a cooperative eff
fort TO provide hospital facilities
for ourselves, our loved ones, and
our neighbors, which will be ade-
quate to serve us in time of need !"
Subscribers who provide an
amount equal to the cost OF con-
struction and equipment of a room
or group of rooms may honor their
loved ones by an inscribed plaque
which will mark each memorial,
Shaw said. Thus, he added, individ-
uals, organizations and corpora
tions can fulfill a civic responsible
ity and, at the same time. pay trib-
ute to the memory of a relative or
member of their organization.
Nearly 400 citizens, Protestants
as well as Catholics, are participat-
ing in the fund drive.
The hospital, which is operated
by the Sisters OF st. Francis, will
be enlarged and renovated. Con.
struction plans call for a six-story
addition which will increase the
total beds from 152 to $50.
Service improvements include.
self contained, modern pediatric
section in which s48 children can
be cared for; 40 bassinetS in seq
regated, air-conditioned nurseries;
up-to-date, well arranged operating
rooms and delivery suite; modern
and complete X-ray suite, labora-
tory facilities and therapy units;
emergency and accident room fa-
cilities sufficient for effectual pa.
tient care; efficient kitchens and
dining rooms; administrative, serv-
ice and storage facilities necessary
for effective hospital functioning.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-03

Friends of st. Rita's" will hold
IFS spring quarterly financial meet
ing at ST. Rita's Home for the Aged,
1415 f. Broad St. on Tuesday
April 7, at 8 p. m. All members are
invited to attend.
These newly-elected officers will
be installed at that time: Miss
Kathleen Smith, president; Miss
Florence Gaughran, yice-president.
Mrs. Mark Haunstein, treasurer:
Miss Lillian Lane, recording secre
tary: Mrs Ralph Elmer, cores
ponding secretary; and Miss Helen
Smith, publicity.
Membership in the organization
formed 10 assist ST. Rita's Home
is open to all men and women ir
the diocese. Anyone wishing tC
join can call one of the officers OF
the Mother Superior at the home
The Mothers Club of st. Thorn
as Parish, Columbus. will hold
its regular monthly meeting
Wednesday. Apr. 8, at 8 p. m.
Plans will be made for the May
parish dinner. The third grade
mothers will be hostesses for the
meeting. Mrs. Dorothy Vogel,
chairman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-03
Bishop Sheen
Predicts Doom
.OfCOnnunisrn

NEW YORK n NC) = Within
30 years, communism viii be dim
memory And one day, Russia
will have the faith.
That is the Easter statement of
Auxiliary Bishop Fulton J. Sheen
Of New York in THE Story of the
Resurrection" which appeared in
Look magazine.
Bishop Sheen's explanation of
events on the first Easter Sunday
and his application of those events
to todsy's problems appeared in a
seven-psge article in the national
magazine, along with reproductions
OF IL art works depicting Christ's
death and resurrection.
Bishop Sheen reminded Ameri-
cans that unless we suffer with
Christ. We cannot reign with Him
:. Heaven is won in war against
evil and God hates false peace in
those who are destined for this
war"
He compared the role of Amer
lea IN the world today with the
role of Simon of Cyrene:
America, at the crossroads oi
civilization. is having forced on
it the burdens of the world Like
Simon, the Cross is thrust on it,
shoulders, and like him. it does noi
know whose Cross it is carrying
It's day of resurrection will be
when il sees that, like the Saviour
it is carrying His Cross"
mo one will get out of this cri
sis without carrying burden,
Bishop Sheen wrote. This is tht
choice before us: either to try II
reyolutionize the world and breal
under ii, or to revolutionize our
selves and remake the world"
THE world is divided between
those who are on the Cross AM
those who are underneath it. Tn
temple is being assaulted. Dark
ness is over the Earth again be
cause Christ in His Body is beinl
crucified; millions shout to it
faithful: Come down from you
Cross and we will believe.p"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-03

The National Council of Catholic Women with its
Washington the appointment Of the various national
Of
Eight of the appointments pictured sbeve Mrs
Kenneth Wilson, San Francisco Family Parent EdUesfon
Mrs Edgar o. Ladie Detroit Mich international Relations; Mrs
Calvert Hsws Los Angeles ca Organization and psyeiopmen
Mrs oSUvsn ST. Louis Home School Associations
Mrs Henri csstssnsr Chicago ILL., Libraries and Literature Mrs
Gerald Grand Rapids Mich Public ReIssons Mrs Phillip
Hornuns Orleans Action Anfhony SehcI
MiIwsukes. Wis, War Relief lNc Photosl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-03

MARION-"Religious Activities"
was the theme of the recent West
ern Deanery Conference of the
DCCW. Guest speaker was Father
Paul j. Bernier of st. Patrick S
church in London. Miss Mary Lou
Use Black of Kenton, deanery pres.
ident, presided at the meeting.
Other speakers were Monsignor
Roland Winel, secretary to Bish.
op Ready, and Mrs. Frank Vogel
chairman of diocesan religious ac-
tivities.
The program was arranged by
the parish council of Kenton I'm
maculate Conception. The councils
from Marion ST. Mary's and LaRue
st. Joseph's handled the decora
tions and refreshments.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-03

Looking forward to the end of
communism, Bishop Sheen stated:
Everywhere we see the Temple
bombarded. the Church persecut-
ed. the Body martyred. But be pa
tent in this evil hour, trusting in
the Man with scars as . pledge of
victory. II suffering breaks in,
those of us who see in it the pgT-
pose of God will come to the full
filIment of Gods purpose
Within 80 years communism
will be dim memory. 1t will break
under the world it tried to carry
on its shoulders.
And one day, Russia will have
the faith; its prosecutors like Paul
will become Apostles. and the risen
Christ in His Mystical Body will
chant a requiem over its enemies +"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-03

READ THE TIMES WANT ADS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-03

st. Michael's PTA will present its
annual spring show on Friday and
Saturday evenings. May % and %.
at the Worthington Elementary
school auditorium. This years of
fering is q two-act musical com
eds. @Schnitzel's Musk Shop,
written by Frank San Hamel and
directed by Father Clarence NJ De
Runtz Of the Josephinum James Z.
OLesry is show chairman.
Leading parts will be played by
Charles J. Hoppenyan. John w
Popp. Robert Weisenberger. Mrs
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-03

MONTREAL - (NC) Colette
Lesage, who has been giving advice
on social and domestic affairs to
the readers of La Presse for so
years, was honored on her anniver-
sary with the award of the Papal
Benemerenti medal.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-03

Altar Society and P.C.C.W. mem.
bers from st Catharine's parish
will attend ~Communion in a body
at 1880 Mass on Easter Sunday
On Wednesday, April 8, the last
business meeting of the year will
be held. Mrs. James Lingo is in
charge of the games and refresh.
ments. with members of Guild
assisting.
The next meeting of Sacred
Heart parish's Council of Cath
olice Women will be on Monday
evening, April 81. 1t has also
been announced that these wom-
en- will serve as chairmen for
the semi-annual deanery meet
ing to be held in the parish au-
ditorium on Sunday afternoon,
June Ia; Miss Mary McGrady, reg
istration; Mrs. Albert T. Royer,
music; Mrs. Walter Wagner, hos
pitality; Mrs. Francis X. Weaver,
general chairman for the recep-
tion; and Mrs. May Neighbor and
Miss Frances Weaver, social.
Mrs. Oliver H. Stevning, Mrs.
Martin V. Scherrer, Mrs. Clar-
ence Dolick and Mrs James Fal-
lon have been named the nomin-
sting committee for the election
of the 1953-54 officers.
The women and girls of the
parish will observe Z general
Communion day on April 26, the
feast of Our Lady of Good Coun-
col
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-03

Eugene Quelette. and Mrs. John
Baasch.
Ticket sales are being handled
by Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Hinterscheidt
and Mr.. and Mrs Jack Willie, the
program by Mrs. Ralph Cody and
Mrs. r. c. Byrnes; and the public.
ity by Mrs. G. o. Guerin, Mrs. D.
O Newhart, Mrs. John Lambert.
and Mrs. Casey Fredericks.
The monthly meeting of St.
John the Evangelist, Columbus,
PTA will be held Wednesday,
Apr 3, in the school hall at 3 ..
m The guest speaker will be
Father Bennett Applegate dioce-
san superintendent of schools.
Refreshments will be served by
the first grade mothers following
the meeting. The chairman will
be Mrs. Joseph Brosmer.
ST. Augustine, Columbus, will
hold its monthly PTA meeting on
Friday, Apr TO- at $3.50 p. m. in the
school annex. The following men
are in charge of the meeting: pres
ident, Mr.. J. Diedalis; vice-presi.
dent, Mr.. George Grooms; secre.
tary, Mr.. Steven King; treasurer,
Mr. Lester Taylor; hospitality com
mittee chairman, Mr. James White.
head, and, program committee
chairman. Father Earl Holzapfel.