davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-01

dIc Only llSllt do ltt, IlOWtNC
Carlof dealers at the Union
Produce Terminal reported the
arrival OF the first carload OF
watermelon from Florida this
week. They are OF the Black
Diamond variety. The melons
averaged % lbs. and were
quoted at Sass each at whole
sale.
New-crop cabbage, Pascal cell
cry. sweet corn. assorted green's
and old-crop dry onions all rep
resent good buys this week.
Receipts are plentiful. Heavy
supplies Of Florida oranges and
grapefruit are still the top value
in citrus fruit.
Local packers report that re-
ceipts of live hogs continue to
decrease. Prices have advanced
SOC cwt. since last week. Most
packers agree that this higher
price trend will probably hold
until live hog shipments increase.
The supply of dressed pork
is said TO be adequate for pres
emf trading requirements. Fresh
pork loins are up 2 10 &C a 10.
at wholesale this week. Some
local packing houses say that
spare-ribs have gone up ! and
&c per pound at wholesale.
Boston-style pork butts, fresh
pork shoulders. smoked hams and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-01
BY MARY BELLE RHODES

journeYed 10 Labor Temple 10
dance by the sYneopsiins music
as guest Of the knights OF ST.
Peter Claver Council No. ~.
with Mr.. Roy Banks. grand
knight. One grand evening.
The Silver Anniversary OF
World Council Of Churches was
held al the Presbyterian Church
on Woodward avenue Mrs. II
Welch, concert singer and lee
turcr. csptivated the audience
with her message and songs She
has engagements for the next 10
months
Il was very inspiring meet
ms. Mrs James Wykor Is presl-
dent Of the Council. Mrs. Welch
IS race woman.
Woman's Day program OF Cal
vaiy Baptist Church was quite
a celebration and q great tribute
was paid 10 women Of the church
by Nj. Corinne CALVIN Of Ithaca,
New York, as guest speaker all
day The Tea that was held in
Thomas Center was well attend
ed.
The Junior Recital al Insii.
iuie Of ART Saturday night was
very appreciable by the par
enis and friends. Michael Reid.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Reid.
played Mazurka."
Mrs Martha Brandon was
elected president Of the Detroit
Association We wish for her sue
Continued on page a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-01

ADMINISTRATIONS, MAY l. 1854
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-01
BY BETTE ELLINGTON

MIS-. IdUGto DChts
The beautiful home of the
Dents was the perfect setting
for the outstanding digni-
taries who visited here dur
ing the Grand Regional Con-
ference of the Omega Psi Phi
last week.
Attorney Dent, a founder
of the local Omega Chapter,
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity,
was also chairman of the Dis
triet Constitution and Bylaw
committee which was adopt
ed,
Those among the distin-
guished guests included: c..
SteyeSon Marchmand, C.P a.,
Of Chicago, H., DR.. A. NJ.
Butler, St. Paul, Mimi, Atty.
Cary Jacobs, Grand Coun-
sellor of Omega Psi Phi Fra
ternity, also a mortician. in
Indianapolis; Thomas L.
Watson, of Chicago, Ill.,. Dis
trict Representative Of One
ga Psi Phi Fraternity; VIM.
II. Robinson, of Chicago, H.,
nominee for lllonois Legisla-
turc.
Mr.. Marchmand, Dr.. But
Ter. and Atty. Jacobs were
former District Representa-
tres Of Omega Psi Phi Fra
ternity.
Atty. Dent, the host, to
the dinner, is founder of the
Chapter of Nu Omega, De-
troit, a founder of National
Housing; Chairman of the
District Constitution and By
Law committee. And Mrs.
Dent is president of Omega
Wives Auxiliary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-01
Wayne Head Greets MHEA

Wayne Head Greets MHEA
DR.. Clarence b. Hilberry,
president of Wayne Univer-
sity, will give a welcome adj
dress in a general session of
the annual convention Of the
Michigan Home Economists
Association on Friday, April
30, in the Statler Hotel in
Detroit.
Seven hundred persons in
various home economics
fields in Michigan will at
tend. With the group will
be students from nine col
legiate institutions of the
state who make up the
Home Economics Students
Club. an affiliated group.
On Saturday, May l. Mrs.
Francis G.. Sanderson. chair
man of Wayne's home eco
Monies department and
president-elect Of h e
MHEA, will preside at a
luncheon meeting on home
economies contributions to
the world community.
The convention delegates
will visit the University dur
ing a tour of the city on Fri
day morning.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-01

Missions, stationed. first in
the Criminal Tribe Settle
ment in Shalapur, then at the
Capron Hall School for Girls
in Madura and since 1913
she has been manager of the
Lucy Perry Noble Institute in
Tamil.
She has been in the center
of one of the terrible famine
areas where the drought,
which has continued for six
consecutive years, was
wrought havoc. India is the
largest democracy in the
world.
The Indian people feel a
strong kinship to Americans
through the sharing of dem
ocratic ideals" says Miss
Brown. New England born
and bred. Miss Brown was
educated at Boston Univer-
sity; the American lnterna-
tional College; and Hartford
Theological School.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-01

Yellow daffodils and other cut
flowers were here and there The
receiving table held a yellow
silk open umbrella centcred with
flowers and the lovely gifts that
the guest brought numbering 40.
The hostess for this shower
were Mesdamcs Essie McBrydc,
Anna Shaw. Bette Lindsey, Ma
re Lewis, Mary Norman, Isola
Wilborn. Blanch Nathaniel, Eliza
beth Crosby and Gwendolyn Har-
lison, The regular bridal shower
menu was served and the bride
10 be was most charming
Mrs. Isola Graham Wilborn
will give the Sp.nster dinner
Friday night for Miss Mcclain.
BANoUETs
The 33rd Annual Anniversary
Of Womens Clubs was held Fr-
day night at the YWCA with
Mrs Anne McBroom presiding
MIS- Kathlcnc Lardie was guest
speaker. bringing much food for
thought Miss Willie Hicks and
Mr. 7 johnson furnished the
vocal music Mrs. Pearl Harris
graciously accepted the prcsen.
tation made hy Miss n Watts
Some of those present were
Mcsdamcs Iinnie Miles. Mary
Monroe. Mile fynson. Mae Ran.
dolph. Christine Bishop, Mary
BRAY Otcy v Smith, Geneva
Casey. Sadie Palmer, Ross
Grage Eugic West Minnie Hill
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-01
Association of Women's
Clubs, Detroit

IiubS, Detroit
The Association of Wom-
ems Clubs gave their 33rd
Anniversary Club Friday eve-
ming, April %, 1854. The af--
fair was enjoyed by many
society and club women, in
the Lucy Thurman Branch
YWCA, where one enjoys the
best of well prepared food,
and every one reports having
enjoyed the delectable din
ner.
Mrs. Pearl Harris, who has
served as president of the AS
Sociation Of Women's Clubs,
and who gave much of her
precious time to the good of
the club, was the honor
guest Of the event. She knew
now where, and when to
make the best move for the
Deneht Of the club women,
ana was well liked by many
J OF the associated clubs. And
me Association is fortunate
70 nave had her for the past
rev Years as president. Mrs.
sarah Roach was chairman
Of the committee on arrange
men'S Of the Anniversary din
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-01

The first chves and green onions Of the arrived
Farmers Markets during the past few days Chives
whoesang at Sl25 to 81 so per dozen punches while
the green bring soc TO 81 dozen punches Supplies
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-01
Plan Parents Night
At Wayne

Wayne Universlty's Col
lege Of Education is present
ing a Parents Night on Fri
day. April 30, when students
and faculty will acquaint
parents with the Wayne
campus and programs.
Dean Waldo 4. Lessenger
will officially welcome the
guests in the Student Center
Tea Lounge prior to a pro-
gram Of student skits which
will begin at 8 pm. Refresh
ments and a tour of the cam
pus will follow the pro-
gram.
The final event of the eve-
ming will be a square dance
in the Old Main building
sponsored by Wayne S
Swingaround Club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-01
Clubs
DOINCS
Society,"
"Love ThY Neiahbor As ThYseIt. "-BibIe

Miss Marion Met lain honored with personal shower
Wednesday al the spacious home OF Mrs Gwendoyn HarrI
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-06

Richard Ray of Bridgeville Donald w.
Records Of Bridgeville, Carol Nichols.
christopher Wcbber, James Mcdowell
barbara Hearn, Harold Penuel, James
Burton, Russell French Of Milford
LOUIS bXerlne Of Pennington, Lee
Long Of Wyoming, Bin Davis Of Mil
ford. Eugene Thomas.
Six picking cucumbers First
STANLEY Hearn OF Laurel, Harold PEN
uel Of Bridgeville Roland Tyndall OF
Seaford, Richard Ray of Bridgeville
sunny Williams of SeafOrd, Louise
Elliott Of Delmar; second Lois Ever
line ot Farmington, Raymond French
OF Milford, Eugene Thomas OF Mary
del Janet Elliott of Laurel, Wayne
Jones Of Milford, James Mcdowell of
Greenwood, Earl Sennett Of Lincoln,
Janet Lee Williamson Of Seaford
Charles Nelson of Bridgeville, Jimmy
AIilkikan of Seaford
Eight beets without tons. bunches-
FIRST, Raymond and Russell French of
Milford Stanley Hearn of Laurel. Jam
el Williamson of Seaford, Joseph
Workman of Delmar; second, George
55arczeWsh Of Newark, Charles r.
Gfampp OF Dover, Louise Elliott of Del
mar, Franklin LankfOrd of Seaford
JACK Slrman of Delmar, Richard BEN
nett, Evelyn Truitt and Leonard MUIR
ply.
Three bages-First, Dicky Walls
OF Eilenuale, Peter WhelptOn of Del
mar, Wayne Jones Of Milford, Sammy
Johnson Of Houston; second, Richard
Ray Of Bridgeville, Barbara Hearne Of
Delmar
Six ears sweet corn, in husks-First.
Dale Wheatley Of Bridgeville, Richard
L. Sapp of Harrington William ROhb
Of Dover Edward Jewell; SECOND. Joe
W Workmaiin OF Delmar, Richard Ray of
BFidgeYille, Joshua Messick and si3uT-
ton James of Millsboro. RAYMOND
French of Milford
Eighteen snapbeans-First. Donald
Gregg Of YOrklyn, Donald Williamson
9t Seaford, Everett Bennett of Mil
ford, Arthur PassWaters: second
James Mcdowell Of Greenwood. Ricb.
ard Ray Of Bridgeyilie, Bin Webber
and Christopher Webber of Deimar.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-06

Richard L. Sapp of Harrington, Raw
ln0nd French Of Milford
Exhibit of garden products, five
tiFst, George A. BarcZeWski of New
arks George JarmOn of Newark, George
oLaAls OF smyrna, Edward Wilson OF
Newark, Eugene Thomas of Marvdel.
JACK French of Milford, RAYMOND
French of Milford, Edward FARRELL of
kenton, Janet Elliott Harold Penuel.
Donald Williamson, Janet Lee VIII
hanson, Richard Ray of Bridgeville: :
second, Donald Gregg of Yorklyn, John
Gfampp Of Dover, Charles Grampp OF
Dover, Bill Davis of Milford, Carl b
Faulkner Of kentOn, Charles Artis Vir-
din Of Dover, Joyce Elliott of Bridge
vile, Wayne James Of Milford. Cary
Speicher of Bridgeville. Kenny VIII
nams Of Seaford, David and Tommy
Aott Of BridgeVille, Stanley Huey, Jr.
Of Bridgeville
Box Of "a potatoes-Second, Milton
Banks Of Milton, Theodore Quail Of
WOOdside.
10 ripe tomatoes-Second, Alphonso
Cooper, WOOdside.
10 green tomatoes - Second, Leslie
Benson of Greenwood and Nolan
Banks of Milton.
Six onions, without tOps-SecOnd.
Milton Banks Of Milton, Donald Neal
of Greenwood.
Six peppers-First, George Neal of
Greenwood.
Anfee summer SquaSh-k1rst, Isaac
Smith Of Greenwood, Allen L. Waters
OF Greenwood.
Three slicing cucumbers - Second.
Allen Minus Of WOodside, Nolan Banks
of Milton
Six picking cucumbers-First, Nolan
Banks, Joseph Heath and George
Heath.
Five kinds of edible vegetables-sec-
Ond, Edward Gibbs of Camden.
Insect collection - First Abby Ann
Apgar Of Townsend, Jean Shakespeare
Of dockessin, Dolores Timer of Hook
essin, Frances Woerner Of Newark:
second, Larry Timer Of HdclSessin and
Richard Timer Of HOckessin.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-06

4HIS entirely new corn
picker goes far beyond all past Standards
in corn harvesting. The tremendous ca.
pacity Of the No. 22z takes the heaviest
yields in stride the outstanding huslrin1
ability Of the No. 22z puts cleaner corn in
the wagon IN every crop condition the
ease Of handling Of the No. 22z speeds
harvests and makes good work easy
and the rugged construction Of the No. 227
keeps you going steadily day-in and day.
out, season after season.
The John Deere No. 22z Picker throws
OF ali the antique notions Of corn harvest.
ing The new gatheTer DESIGN that saves
more corn, Standing OF dom-and-tanolsd
the new swapping roll adjustment
levers that are within easy reach Of tie
operator o.. the tractor seat to set snappin1
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-06

roll spacing while On the 90 reducing
plugging and shellinq the new bual.
ing units with tour rubber huslinq rolls
Per row that literally peel husks nom fbo
ears the new powerful cleanin0 fan
That gets nd Of more husks, dirt, and trash
the new high lift that permits shoTlor
turns at row ends . the new ease of
mounting and dismounting that speodG
harvest operations the new all.'Tound
extra strength that keeps you at work. re-
ducin8 costly down" tims-tha sum of
these and other new features makeo re
No. III tar and away the outstanding corn
picker On the market.
See the now John Deere No. 227 Com
Flicker on display at our store. You'll agree
that i has al you want-and more.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-06

CLASSIFIED Ads get results
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-19
100000 Religious
Items Go To CTS

WASHINGTON - (NC) - More
than half million religious
items were distributed last year
by the National Catholic Commun-
ity Service, an agency of US0. The
articles included Rosaries, prayer
books, medals, and booklets.
USO in meeting its responsible
ity for fostering the spiritual de-
velopment of the nations service
men and servicewomen assigns an
important role in strengthening
the faith of the military to relig-
ious literature and religious artic-
les. it was pointed out.
During the past year, NCCS head
quarters here in carrying out one
phase of this responsibility has
provided USO clubs and centers in
this country and overseas with
121 ,496 religious items for dis
tribution TO the military. Included
in this listing are clubs directed by
other agencies of USO. In addition
to the figure listed above, USO-
NCCS clubs through local pur-
chase or donation have been able
to distribute to the armed forces
90.359 additional religious mater
ials.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-19
LIBRARY NOTES
Catholic Stand On Medical
Problems Offered In Booklet
From the Department Of Library Science
College of st. Mary of the Springs

Morality in Medicine. by Ri. Rev.
Timothy 0'Connell, DID,; st. An
thony Guild Press, Paterson, n.
J., 1858.
This pocket-sized booklet puts in-
to concise form the Catholic view
point on some well-known medical
problems. The morality of thera-
peutic sbortions, the use Of contra.
ceptiyes, various types of opera
tions, as well as other medical pro-
cedureS, are discussed clearly and
leaves no doubt in the readers
mind. The booklet is intended pri-
marily for the guidance of nurses,
although the principles outlined in
the book govern all. This is book
those connected with medicine will
want to keep. CHI.
ST.. Bernardins of Siens, by Victor
F. Elmer, O.F.M., st. Anthony's
Guild, Paterson, N. j., 1858.
Many Guild pamphlets are issued
by st. Anthony's Guild for those
men and women who have little
time for reading. One of these is
"St. Bernardine of Siena", which
briefly tells the story of this "Apos-
tie of Italy" st. Bernardine was
a well-known Franciscan friar in
Italy during the fifteenth century,
spending nearly forty years help
ing to restore order and virtue to a
society which had grown cruel and
tyrannical and corrupt. AS a re-
suit of his inspiring sermons and
work, there was a great return of
the people to the Church. His in
strument in this work was the re-
established devotion to the Holy
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-19

Three hundred and fifty people
of high school age were in attend
ance al the monthly Holy Hour of
the Catholic Youth Council on Sun
day, February 7th at ST. Mary
Church, Columbus. This was the
second large group to take part in
the Holy Hour Devotion inaugur-
ated by the Catholic Youth Coun-
Gil in January of this year. Boys
and girls from St. Mary parish act
ed as hosts and hosteSses for the
Holy Hour.
The March Holy Hour will be
held at the Church of the Immacu-
late Conception, Sunday, March 7.
Council chairman Jim Walter looks
for another large attendance since
it will be the First Sunday of Lent.
The Columbus branch of this
Youth Alteration Society of the
CYC is featured on the front page
of the National Banner of the
CYA printed and edited in New
York. Pictures of the first Holy
Hour and information on the pro-
gram are carried
Talent Show
The first city wide Talent show
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-19

P0RTSMOUTH-Just formed a
few months ago, the Photography
Club of Notre Dame High School is
now a going concern. Under the
direction of Sister Nj. Gemella,
whose untiring work assured the
success of the club, the members
have now advanced from confused
attempts to better knowledge of
photography as an art and hobby
The darkroom was provided for
in the school plans. and all the or
dinary materials are available to
members. Plans have also been
made to secure an enlarger In the
near future.
Because of limited space and
time, membership is limited to
senior chemistry students. John
Ream, John Bauer, John Simon
and Martha Wamsley are the club
officers. Others in the club are
David FerreLl, Helen Mcnamara,
Margaret Lauysterman and Jo-
hanna Orlett. The group meets on
Wednesday during activities period
to discuss and study their textbook
on photography. Even with the
Sull-present problems of double
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-19
Father COuturier,
Renowned French
Artist Dies AT SO

PARIS - (NC) - Father Pierre
Marie-Alin Couturier, O.P., noted
artist and leader of a movement
urging the use of modern art in
churches, has died here at the age
of 56.
Among the most famous of his
works is the church of Assy in the
French Alps, a museum of mod
ern art which has attracted visit
ors from all over the world. Among
those who helped to plan and dec
crate it are Georges Rouault, Henri
Matisse, Fernand Leger, Marc Cha
gall, Jean Lurcat and Henri Bon
nard.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-19

exposures, poor focusing, etc, the
club has managed to operate on a
miniature professional scale
through its work in the school
newspaper, commercial pictures of
the high school, the Notre Dame
Band and the production Of Christ
mas cards from negatives.
Heavy scholastic schedules have
not dimmed enthusiasm in the club.
John Ream and Johanna Orlett, for
example, despite taking six sub
jects and joining other activities,
have found time to meet the club
deadline for processing pictures.
Sister Gemella received her
skill in the subject from 4 sister
who had taken Photographic
course at the College of st. Teresa
in Winona, Mimi, and from her
own knowledge of chemistry.
Her enthusiasm for this work
was created much earlier though by
her two brothers, one an amateur
photographer, and the other the
director of the film library at St.
Louis University.
An example of the groups work
is seen in the picture above.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-19
Youth To Have
Own Network
TV Programs

WASHINGTON - NC) - Cath
olic youth will have their own net
work television program when the
"Teen-Age TV Mission" makes its
appearance on the Sundays of
March and April, it was announced
here.
The new series, emanating from
the New York studios of the Co
lumbia Broadcasting System, will
be produced by the National Coun-
ell of Catholic Men and will fea-
ture Capuchin Father Bertin Roll.
Martin Work, NccM executive
secretary, said fhe program will
feature interviews with famous
personalities illustrating the inn
Porfsnee of religion, plus q
problem clinic" for feen.agers.
The series will be q part Of the
new network cBS program,
Look Up And Live" l1o:3o-ll
am, EST. The program is seen
on WRNS.Tv at that time.
Father Roll, who conducted a
series of television Giving room
retreats" last March on the NCCH's
Catholic Hour On Television, will
be assisted by Father Simon Con-
rad, O.F.M.. Cap. Both the priests
have specialized in youth work.
The Teen-Age TV Mission marks
the second network TV program
produced by the National Council
of Catholic Men. The Catholic Hour,
on the NBC network (seen on
WLW-C), is also under NCCM
sponsorship. Both shows are under
NCCM's director of television,
Richard j. Walsh.
NCCM also produces four radio
shows, including the 25-year-old
Catholic Hour (WLW), heard on
Sundays from 2-2:30 pm, EST, ov-
er NBC. The three other programs
are "The Christian In Action, now
in its tenth year and broadcast ov-
er the ABC network, Sundays,
11:30-noon, EST; Faith In Our
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-19

Name. Six years after his death, he
was declared a saint.
Other pamphlets in this series
are St. Francis, Lover OF the Christ.
Child, MarY's Work in the World,
and Reporter in Heaven.
P.B.
Meeting in ths Mountains, by John
B. Prescott; Longmans, Green
and Co, New York, 1858.
Here is a delightful and inform
ative story of the Salado, a pueblo
dwelling farming folk, who estab-
lished a civilization in Arizona
many centuries before the coming
of the Apaches. In relating the
life of Akona, a seventeen-year-ol old
Salado lad, the author skillfully
brings into the story, interesting
details about the simple life of
this strange people. This is heart
warming tale of the struggles of an
ancient race against their enemies.
Sc.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-19

LIBSON-NCl-An Auxiliary of
the Lisbon pstriarchate, Bishop
Policarp ds Costa Vsz. has been
named the new Bishop of Macao,
the Portuguese peninsula Of an IS
land off the southeast China coast,
it was announced here
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-19

The first city wide Talent show
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-19

Time" in its eighth year on the
Mutual network, Thursdays 10:15-
1925 am, EST; and a new radio
program of religious music on
NBC, 'Never Walk Alone" 9:15
10 am. EST.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-19
Places Fifth In State Test

Six seniors from Saint Mary of
the Springs Academy placed IN
the Senior Scholarship Test which
is given to seniors from all over
the state of Ohio.
Martha Glockner, 1741 n. Fourth
Street, placed fifth in Franklin
County. Those receiving honorable
mention were Patty Cassidy, 756
Grandon Avenue; Judy Gordon, 486
Southwood Avenue; Mary Greer, rs
Indian Springs Drive; Marie Nc
Lean, 453 Gilbert Street; Naomi
Meara. 440 South Harding Road.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-19
Press Board
Accepts II
New Members

Martha Galloway. chairman Of
the Press Board Of the College Of
St Mary Of the Springs announced
that the following students we're
accepted as full-fledged members
at initiation on Tuesday evening
at 800 p. m. in College Hall.
The new members from Colum-
bus are Theresa Atwood, 2673
Northwest Blvd. Ann Brscken, Gil
Highland Drive; Barb ara
Cataline. 1404 S. Sixth St: Colette
Eichner. 1913 S. Champion Ave.
Kathleen Herderick, ga Wilson
Ave; Karen Kenny, 233 Breyoort
Rd.; Marlene Kuhn, 1918 Loretta
Ave; Gretchen Wagner, 242 S.
Chesterfield; Agatha Zang, 729
Linwood Ave.
Resident students accepted were
Ellen Bradley, Rocky River, Ohio;
Jeanne Cross, Sharon, Pa, Evelyn
Gearhart, Tallmadge, Ohio, Mary
Helen Maher. Rocky River, Ohio;
Katherine Mullhaney, Detroit,
Mich: Doris SchWertner, Ottawa,
Ohio; Maureen Sue Shannon, Belle
vue, Ohio; Patrick link, Mansfield,
Ohio.
The above spent the first semes-
ter as cub members of the Press
Board which handles all publicity
for the college in both local and
out-of-town newspapers.
Press Board Party
The Press Board will sponsor its
annual Bridge-Canasta Card Party
on Tuesday, February 23rd, at 800
p. m. in Sansbury Social Hall on
campus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-19

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