davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1953-11-20
DREssMAKING & TAILORING

Dressmaker with years of ex-
perience will do Alterations, tail
Oring, sports wear, Squaw dress
es, mother and daughter outfits,
children's clothes. YVONNE,S,
Call 4-2O72. 4I3 e. 9th Street.
The Arizona post., 1953-11-20
CLEANERS

NU-WAY CLEANERS - Alter
atiOns and repairs expertly done
at reasonable rates. Pickup and
delivery service. Call 3-O595-
"a S. Park.
The Arizona post., 1953-11-20
CARPET-RUG CLEANERS

EXPERT CARPET, RUG, UP
HOLSTERED FU II N T Y X u
Cleaning. Quick service. EO%o OIL
Cash and Garry. Special by IL
rug, pickup and delivery sou.
Jack benson at WltherS CarPeV
Cleaning, 2IO N. 4th, Dial 2-2552.
The Arizona post., 1953-11-20
ANTIQUES

You will find antique china =
lamps, furniture, silverware, cut
glass, jewelry and conversational
pieces reasonable priced at the
RELIC SHOP, 721 S. 9th Avenue.
(CIOsed Saturdays).
The Arizona post., 1953-11-20

HEATERS OF ALL KINDS.
Gas Fireplace Inserts. Conversion
burners, PLUMBING service
CASSEIL & COVINGTON, 719 e.
Broadway, Phone 3-3772.
The Arizona post., 1953-11-20

Arizona Post, Nov. 20, 1853 II
The Arizona post., 1953-11-20
CABINET WORK, CARPENTRY

All kinds of kitchen storage
cabinet work for the home. car
pentry, Rebuilding, Repairing:
NOODLES WOOD SHOf, OIL
Cherokee Ave-, Phi. 4-2O93.
The Arizona post., 1953-11-20
MASSEUSE

GENUINE SWEDISH MAS
SAGE-Steam baths for relaXa-
ton. Relief from tension and
sore aching muscles. KarlssOns,
743 n, Stone. Phone 2-4123.
The Arizona post., 1953-11-20
ARTS g. CRAFTS

THE CERAMIC ART STUDIO
offers a complete line of ceramic
materials, custom firing. Day
and Evening classes for adultS
and children. 1919 n. CampDel
Ave, Phone 6-168l.
The Arizona post., 1953-11-20
DRIVING INSTRUCTION

ARIZONA DRIVING SCHOOL.
Qualified insured instructors.
Standard and automatic shift
cars. Lessons by appointment.
Dial S-IO22 or 6-1383.
The Arizona post., 1953-11-20

For Printing When You Need II
COLL the Post Printers - 3-0428
The Arizona post., 1953-11-20
UPHOLSTERING
WEAVING & REPAIRING
HOTISEKEEPER

WANTED - HOusekeeper to
take care of elderly bachelors
home. Call 4-3645. Bill Berman.
725M +. 7th Street.
The Arizona post., 1953-11-20
LAUNDRY SERVICE

For snowy White Wash and
fast dry cleaning service or fin
ished laundry, let Harris SalOnic
handle your laundry problems
for you. Westinghouse Launder-
cite. 1927 e. Bway. Phi. 6-26O4.
The Arizona post., 1953-11-20
FENCES
FURNITURE REPAIR

FURNITURE REPAIRING and
UPHOLSTERING. Lowest prices.
Many years experience. A S o
make upholstered head-bOards
for Hollywood beds. CHARLES
DRUCKER. Dial 3-9621.
The Arizona post., 1953-11-20

4 Gordon Shoes went into the
trSt spot by WhiteWaShing
teuben's Furniture 40, while
tkOra Leather defeated Dav-
" Jones Restaurant 81; and
fopps Delicatessen and En-
anto Park Drug split %.
Leo Stein led individual
o2ors with a 585 series and
.22 game. Other bowiers who
Eere hot were Joe Kali with
245 high game and a 544
cries, Karl Adler a 544 series
md a 236 game. Irv Berger
kith a 583 series and a 212
nd 2O5 game. Sam Sher
billed a SIS series and a 200.
,1aury Olshansky had a 507,
Garry Epstein a 213 game.
! Next weeks schedule pits
Gordon Shoes against Davey
ones Restaurant, TOppS VS..
i.R.K., Skora VS.. Reuben's
furniture and Kal Rubin VS..
}nca9to Park Drug.
The standings including
Wednesday nights results
ire as follows:
fordon Shoes 81 13
pavey Jones Rest. % Is
}opps Delicatessen 27 II
kora Leather 1712 2612
.al Rubin 81 %
.euben'S Furniture Is %
1ncanto PIX. Drug 1872 301a
GORDON SHOES az
.IOrris 1873 165 158 461
'Ohen 1876 ia 16O 47O
EemirOff ia 80 141 342
IaSelnusS 169 141 179 409
tein 222 1874 169 $50
fOtaAS SSU SIl JUO HOOJ
/, RE TBENS FURNITURE O
Adler 168 14O 236 544
keSSler 1913 123 123 1863
ilberman 13I 142 1873 All
Silberg 1872 128 1913 413
GarnOfsky 154 18O 131 465
'OtaIs 826 831 899 1856
KAL RUBIN (4)
Under 1863 169 1874 532
Z IeyerSOn 126 1O9 1872 361
Iilstein 177 1874 143 454
DirenfeId 172 163 175 SIG
serger 166 2O5 212 58S
'OtalS 925 894 971 279C
Evening star., 1953-01-21
Defeated Axis Powers
Set Pace in Building
Merchant Ships in 81
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Jan. 21.-The three
vanquished Axis powers of
World War II-Japan. Italy and
Germany-set the pace in build
ing merchant ships in 1852.
Lloyd's Register of Shipping re-
ports.
The United States Merchant
Fleet still easily dominated the
seas. however, though its 27,-
245, 900 gross tons af1oat showed
a drop of $1,000 tons last year.
Japan Launches Most.
The seafaring Japanese led
the way in launching COS. 900
tons of new ships. boosting ia
pans postwar fleet to 2,787.0 900
tons.
Italy's rate of recovery was
next fastest-372, 900 tons for d
total of 3.289,000. Germany fol-
lowed with $4,000 tons for a to-
tai of 1895. 900 tons. & .
Soviet Russia's merchant fleet
was listed at only 2.261. 900 gross
tons-up $4,000 tons in 1851
and running behind both Italy
and Germany in cargo ships and
tankers.
"The wartime building is
still reflected in world tonnage
by a preponderance of the size
group 6,000-8,000 TONS" Lloyd's
said. &c. OF ships built since
the war. the largest amount of
tonnage now falls in the size
group 10,000-15.0 900 tons, and a
marked increase in this group
since 1851 is due to the construc-
ton of tankers." s.
For the first time since the
war, Lloyd's said. the tonnage
of oil tankers flying the British
flag exceeds tankers registered
in the United States. The
British registration is 1888, 900
tons; the American, 4.410,000.
TOnnages Listed. O..
Tonnage of merchant ships in
1852 and increase over 1851:
Evening star., 1953-01-21
German Offers to Tell Court
Where Hitler Is for Amnesty

paign was prompted by an ap-
plication to the court by the
government trustee of Hitler's
sole remaining property in Aus
tria-Dutch Old Master Jan
Vermeer's painting Artist in
His Atelier." The Fuehrer is
supposed to have paid its Aus
trian owner the equivalent OF
$500. 1000 for it in 1910.
The trustee asked the Berch-
tesgaden court to issue him a
certificate that Hitler is dead SO
that clear title to the confiscated
painting can be taken by the
Austrian government.
The court appealed to the Ba-
varian Justice Ministry for legal
proof of Hitler's, demise. The
ministry referred this to the Fed
eral Ministry Of Justice at Bonn
It in turn asked competent off,
cials of the Allied High Commits
sion. No allied reply has been
received. The district court must
attempt to deal with the case in
the near future.
Dusseldorf court last Decem-
ber 4 accepted Hitler's death as
a fact and validated the will he
composed on the day of his pre-
sumed suicide. April 20, 1945, in
a Berlin afraid shelter.
1t left all his property to the
Nazi Party and the German
state. A Swiss publisher had con-
tested it on the grounds that
Hitler wrote the document when
he was mentally irresponsible.
Evening star., 1953-01-21
By the As.eeiated Press

BERCHTESGADEN, Germany.
Jan. 21.-Bavaria's Justice Min
istry disclosed today that at
least one German claims to know
"the present whereabouts of Adolf
Hitler and can disclose 1t at any
time after proclamation OF a
general amnesty for his follow
ers."
The ministry said it had a let
ter claiming just that. The
writer, however, did not give his
name.
Justice officials here said that
numerous former Nazi Party
members also had written the
Berchtesgaden District Court
and signed their letters-protest-
ing against a possible ruling
that Hitler. ''our highly honored
Fuehrer," is legally dead.
The Nazi writing cam
Evening star., 1953-01-21

EDUCATIONAL.
Evening star., 1953-01-21
81 Pupils in Virginia
Flee as School Burns
By the Associated Pres.

BEDFORD, Va, Jan. 21.-The
Poplar Spring Elementary School
near here was destroyed by fire
yesterday. but 80 colored pupils
climbed out of windows to safety.
The fire was touched off by an
oil stove explosion. The flames
blocked the schools lone outside
door. (" @"
Glasses will continue in the
Poplar Spring Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1953-01-21
H YOUR CHILD WON'T EAT. IS RUN DOWN, TIRED.
NERVOUS, sLEEpLEss AND HAS POOR GROWTH

It by spoon, IN milk, juices Or On cereal
JUVENAL contains more than the minimum
daily requirements of essential vitamins A
and B-1, plus iron, vitamins b. and D and
mcgs. of new "red wonder vitamin" B-12.
Get JUvENAL at your druggist today. Your
child must look, feel and act better in days
- or money back. .
Evening star., 1953-01-21
EDUCATIONAL.

. Many children, though seemingly we'll
fed, may be literally "starved"' due to def
cheney of certain essential vitaminS. And
vitamins plus iron, as found in JUVENAL,
may amazingly IMPROVE APPETITE, M
GREASE ENERGY, WEIGHT AND MENTAL
ALERTNESS. In easy swallow liquid form,
aJUVENAL tastes like lollipopS. Children love
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-17

Graham and Z. Royal Crawmer as
co-chairmen and the National
Firms Committee under the lead
ership of Charles II. Miller.
Assisting on the Clubs and Or
ganization committee are Mrs.
Fred L. Bohn, William A. Conner,
Mrs. John A. Finan, Robert w.
Forker, Cecil c. Fulton, Mr., Opal
Keck, Mrs. Marvin w. Lewis. Mrs.
Dewitt Pitcock. John c. Ringhisen,
Mrs. Marie B Rodeniser. Mrs. Wei
don w Slater. Lou Thoma and
Mayor William G. Watson
Serving on the National Firms
Committee with Charles Miller are
David w Armstrong. assistant post
master, retired Carl F. Belkofer
District Manager, Gulf Refining
Company; William NJ Cory, Man
aging Director. GAINESVILLE Cham
ber of Commerce: Darl S. Dovers
pike, Manager. j. c. Penney Co.
Lester P. Dyckman. Manager. Kres
&c 25c to $1.00 Store; Paul ]. Fin
neran, Salesman, Standard Oil Co.
Carl L. Flowers, Manager. Bordan'.
Dairy: Edmund B Howard, Headley
Inn Farm Products: Albert F
Lichte, Manager, Big Bear Market
Miss Bernadette M. Liston, Man
ager. Commercial Motor Freight
Patrick M. O'Block, Manager, Mer
curry Match Corporation; Howard
F Robinson. Manager, Keller
Kirschner, Martin and Ginger
Gerald ]. Roth, Manager. Citizen
Budget Co.; Howard H. Smith, Man
sger. Sherwin- Williams Co.; Cur
It's B. Sousley, Manager, Nationa
Cash Register Co.: Forrest G
Weese, Kresge Manager. retired.
The Good Samaritan S1,500,00t
Building Program includes con
struction of a new si&story wing
to face on Ashland Avenue anC
renovation of the 1922 building
This program will make Good Sa
maritan a $50 bed hospital will
up-to-date, we'll arranged operat
ing and delivery suites, self-con
tanned. modern pediatric section
modern and complete X-ray suite
modern efficient laboratory snC
therapy units.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-17
Division And Committee Heads
Appointed In GAINESVILLE Drive

Justine Pauly. Director of Indus
trial relations at the GAINESVILLE
plant OF the Mosaic Tile Company
has been named chairman OF the
Industrial Employees division of
the Good Samaritan Hospital ST.
100000 building fund campaign.
Assisting Mr.. Pauly in directing
the hospitals appeal to employees
OF industry are Cecil c. Fulton,
president GAINESVILLE Federation of
Labor; Edward Mills. of Shellmar
Products: Rolla Deaver of Line Ma
terial; Attorney John Rericha and
Arthur B. Ferguson, president of
Muskingum Co. CLIO. Council.
This is the biggest challenge
we people of the GAINESVILLE area
have ever faced" said Mr.. Pauly
following the first meeting of his
cabinet this week. 1T is a cooper
stive effort for the benefit of our
selves. our families and our
friends. Further. il is an oppor.
tunity for industries and employees
OF industries to strengthen the
value of their hospital insurance
plans. Corporations, employees and
every family in the area will need
to subscribe to the limit OF their
ability" concluded MIR. Pauly.
Campaign leaders were encour-
aged this week by the unanimous
endorsement of the Hospitals
building fund campaign by the
GAINESVILLE Federation of Labor.
Organization of two committees
completed this week were the
Clubs and Organizations Commit
foo headed nv DIR Mary Brown
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-17

ROME - MC) - A Bishop who
headed a diocese in Russia during
the BolShevik revolution has left
his historical souvenirs to a US.
museum. This became known with
the reading of the will Oh the late
Bishop Ignace Dubowski who died
here few weeks ago rhe valu-
ables will be sent to the Polish Mu-
scum in Chicago.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-17
Prelates Leave For Rome

BUFFALO, N. Y. - (NC) Two
members of the Hierarchy from the
Buffalo diocese have enplaned for
Vatican City. They are Archbishop
Celestine j. Damiano, newl ly-
appointed Apostolic Delegate to
South Africa, and Auxiliary Bish-
OPP Leo r. Smith of Buffalo They
took off from New York.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-17

A style show at $50 will be a
part of the program for the Nation
al Council of Catholic Women of
st. Joseph's Church of Dover at an
O'Clock meeting April 16 in St.
JoSeph's School here. Door prizes
will be awarded.
Members OF the Blessed Martin
Study Club Of st. Joseph's Church
of Dover studied the wisdom liter
ature OF the Bible when they met
last evening in the home of Mrs.
Robert Tolotti of 846 Crater ave.
Father Dressman led the dis
cussion which followed.
Roll cali was answered by nam
ing one of the 10 Commandments.
Guests included Mrs. Louis La
gatta and Mrs Ernest Lagatta, both
of Dover.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Lester Doutt Jr.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-17

DELAWARE - The ladies of St
Mary's Suburban Club are present
ing their annual Spring Festival on
Sunday, April 10. in st. Mary's aud
itorium, starting at p. m. Plan
ned TO be bigger and better than
any previous one, this years festi-
val will feature a chicken dinner
with all the trimmings. as well as
many amusements for everyone.
st. Leo's P.C.C.W. and Altar
Rosary Sodality are sponsoring
Rummage Sale at 346 S. Fourth
ST. on April q and %. Those
having articles for the sale
should take them to the school
hall, or call Mrs. George Dorm at
GA. 9798, or Mrs Anthony Ko-
las at GA. 1418.
ST. Peters parish will hold its
annual, post-Easter bridge and
euchre party on Friday, April "a
beginning at 8:15 pm, in the
school building. The public is in
vited, and parking is available or
the school grounds.
The Rosary-Altar Confraterni-
ty of ST Mary Magdalene parish
met on April is with Father
James McEwan, chaplain of the
Newman Club at Ohio State,
serving as guest speaker. He in
troduced two foreign exchange
students who spoke about their
native countries. The group had
refreshments and a social hour
afterwards.
The Holy Family High School
Mothers Club will hold a euchre
party in the school cafeteria on
Wednesday, April %, at 1:3O pm
Everyone is welcome.
On Sunday, April 10, the wom.
en- of ST. Joseph's Cathedral par
ish Altar Society will receive
Communion at 8 o'clock Mass.
NEWARK - Mrs. Ernest Reed
er entertained the Newark branch
of the st. Mary of the Springs Col
lege Alumnae recently in hel
home. Plans were made to take the
girls from the junior and senior
classes at st. Francis de Sales higf
school on tour of the College OF
May "a. The group read and dis
cussed the fourth session from thu
Christophers Career Gui d anc,
booklet.
Holy Rosary parish will hold a
bazaar on Saturday, April Is, in
the church basement. A lunch
stand will start serving sand
wicheS, coffee and other refresh
ments at 5 pm, and the bazaar
will get under way an hour later.
Proceeds will be used to reduce
the debt on the new convent.
j. B. Hughes is general chair
man, with Emil Wilhelm assist
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-17

There are mentalities that would
not care to read the daily newspa-
pers if the sports or comic pages
were LETT out.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-17

communion sunday on April ~,
and will attend q Holy Hour
from 3 To in the afternoon.
The Aquinas Mothers Club will
have its last project of the year
on Thursday evening. April %,
when a smorgasbord dinner will be
held at the school cafeteria.
Mrs. George Connett and Mrs
Emerson Ort are the co-chairmen
for this affair They viii be assist.
ed by Mrs. John Casserly. Mrs. Ste
phen Kelly, Mrs. Major woodward
Mrs. Louise EbeThart, Mrs. John
Lawler. Mrs. James Miller. Mrs
Robert Orendorff. All friends oi
the school are invited, and tickets
may be obtained from any Of the
members OF the Mothers Club OF
at the school that night.
A social hour followed the regu
lar monthly meeting OF the Alta
Society and Diocesan Council oil
Catholic Women Of st. Thomas the
Apostle parish. Columbus, in the
school hall on Wednesday, Apr. Is
CHHLIC0THE - German
Austrian High School Student
Exchange" was the topic for dis
cussion at St Peters Parish
Council meeting, Friday evening.
Mrs. Peter King was introduced
by Mrs. David lowell program
chairman. Mrs King was former
ly Director of the Exchange Stu
dents Program for the NC.W.C.,
Washington, DC. A short busi-
ness meeting preceded the talk,
conducted by the president. Mrs.
Edwin Wolfe Entertainment was
provided by Miss Castor, stu
dent at Catholic Central High
School, who was accompanied by
Mrs. Kent Castor Father Francis
Kreuskamp gave the closing
prayer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-17

St. Mary's parish has planned a
spaghetti dinner on Saturday. Ap-
ri l8, in the school cafeteria from
) TO 3 pm. Adult tickets are S1.00,
children's $50.
Al the same time there will be a
bazaar in the school auditorium
featuring home made cakes, can
dies, groceries and other items.
The public is invited. with pro
ceeds going to the Grade School
Development Fund.
The st. Mary P.C.C.W. will meet
IN the school basement on Tues.
day, April %, at 8 pm. Mrs. Con
stance Nichols, Deanery Chairman
OF Social Action, will be the guest
speaker. A social hour will follow.
The members OF Notre Dame
Alumnae will hold their annual
card party and style show at ST.
Joseph Academy, 331 East Rich
Street, at 8 pm. Tuesday. April
81.
Co-chairmen for the affair are
Mrs. Richard ] Lannan and Mrs.
Joseph J. Zuber. Members of the
Columbus Chapter who will as
Sist them are Mrs. William Lang,
tickets; Mrs. Paul Weilbacher,
Mrs. Richard Williams, and Mrs.
Theodore Miller, door prizes;
Mrs. Andrew Olivia, Mrs. Robert
Ritchey, and Mrs. Justin Henley.
rattle; Miss Catherine Gerhold,
candy: and Mrs. Dudley Gala.
CHER, style show.
Miss Dorothea Greene will be
commentator for the style
show. which will be presented
by Roberts. Tickets may be OBJ
tanned from members of the
Guilds of st. Joseph Academy, or
at the door.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-17

Let a Times Classified dispose of
those no-longer-needed-items
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-17

DENNISON = Altar Society
members from ST. Theresa's,
Wainwright. st. PauIs, Mid
vale, and Sacred Heart parish in
New Philadelphia were guests at
the recent m Getting of the
P.C.C.W. and Altar Society OF
st. Mary's parish.
The choir girls from St. Mary's
school introduced for the first
time in Tuscarawas County two
songs written in honor of the
Sesquicentennial Year. One was
Ohio, and the other, MY Beau
tiful Ohio Home" Sister Mary
Lucille was the director.
Mrs. Nell Dooling will be
chairman of the lunch commit
tee at the next meeting on May
5. The two groups will observe
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-17

NEW LEXINGTON - Members
OF the st. Rose of Lima Circle.
Daughters of Isabella, met recent
ly at the Knights of Columbus
Club. Miss Cleo Sweeney, regent,
will be delegate to the groups
state convention in GAINESVILLE in
May. Miss Donald Stalter is the
alternate. A social hour followed
the meeting which marked the
eighteenth anniversary OF the
group.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-17

st. Peters P.T.A., Chillicothe,
Ohio, will sponsor a card party,
Thursday, April 16, at the school
auditorium. Mrs. Donald Fields
is general chairman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-17

Business is hopeful on sales out
look. survey finds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-17

recently elected president OF st.
Anthony's Study Club of St Jo-
seph's Church here, has appointed
committees. Named TO the Pro.
gram Committee we're Mrs. Casper
Contini Jr and Mrs. Munias while
Mrs. Edward Finley and Mrs.
George Chaudrue comprise the So
cial Committee.
Guests included Father David
Dressman. 0F.M, Cap, Mrs. Jo-
seph Walsh and Mrs. John Reilly.
On the program we're Mrs.
George Spiker, who gave a paper
on the Resurrection, and Mrs. Con.
TIM, who gave an account of the
life OF St Rose of Lima. The cate
chism lesson on Sacramentals had
been prepared by Mrs. Schupbach.
Discussion which followed was led
by Fr Dressman.
The next meeting will be at the
home OF Mrs. Philip Margletta.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-17

Our Lady OF Peace, PCCW, Co
lumbus, will hold . special meet
ing Tuesday, Apr. 81, at $50
pm. to which all are invited.
Father James McLarney. STD,
OP., OF st. Joseph Priory, Somer-
set, will speak on Family Home
and Prayer"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-17

DOVER-Mrs. Ralph Schupbach,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-17

st. Michaels PTA will meet Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Father
Richard Schalk from the Josephin-
um will speak on the benefits of
o religious education.
A committee of first grade moth
ers headed by Mrs. Burton Mock
and Mrs. Neil Hintershied will be
in charge of the social hour
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-17

by Our correspondents :
ing. w. J. Lsufersweiler is ticket
chairman. and Kenneth Long is
his assistant. Mrs. Roland Kunk-
Ter and Mrs. Walter Brown are
co-chairmen OF womens commit.
tees. and John Stattmiller and
Louis French are in charge OF
stands.
ST. Clara Auxiliary No. 291 oI
the Knights of st. John is sponsor
ing a card party at ST. Augustine
school hall on Friday, April II. al
8.30 pm. Everyone is welcome.
Mrs. c. l.. Brigel and Mrs. O. T.
Benedele are co-chairmen.
The April meeting Of the Cath
Ollie Women's League will be at
eight O'Clock Monday April 20,
at the Ohio State Archaeological
Museum, High Street at 18th
Avenue The members and guests
will hear an address by Father
George Fulcher, assistant pastor
at ST. Joseph's Cathedral. Father
Fulcher spent two years at the
Angelicum College in Rome and
will speak on his extensive Euro
pean travels.
Mrs. H. B. Crawford will be in
charge OF the meeting, and as
sisting her as hostesses will be
Miss Lenore Adams, Miss Eva
Bales, Miss Bernadette Blu
baugh, Miss Mary Blubaugh, Mrs.
w. B. Freas, Miss Josephine Far
ley, Mrs. Alex Mcintosh and
Mrs. w. p Fitzgerald.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-17

Communion Sunday on April 10.
and will attend a Holy Hour
from 3 10 4 in the afternoon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-17

ST. Leo's PTA welcomed Fa-
ther Robert Schmidt former as
sistant pastor, as guest speaker
at their April 10 meeting. New
officers were also elected. The
second and third grade mothers
served on the refreshments COM
mittee. Mrs. Arthur Widmaier
was chairman, assisted by Mrs.
Thomas Cahill and Mrs. Paul
Jakob.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-17
pTA NOTES

NEWARK = At the recent meet.
ing the members OF the St. Francis
de Sales PTA elected these officers
for the coming year: Robert Nc
Cam, president; Thomas Groce,
vice-president; Mrs. Richard Cart
nal, secretary; and Mrs Thomas
O'Toole, treasurer. Entertainment
was furnished by the high school
glee club.
The PTA from st. Joseph's Ca
thedral parish will meet in the
school at 2;30 pm on Sunday, Apr.
19.