davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
FREEZER USES.

tMFSs IL a. Uo 4ANfs~O""SS
Here are some suggestions
for using her freezer for Mrs.
F. NJ. washington.
Pies: ] freeze any fruit pie
before 1t is baked, 1t Is more
economical because the frozen
pie is put in the hot oven and
by the time it is thoroughly
thawed it is about baked. very
little longer time necessary
than cooking a pie that has
never been frozen. If the pie
is baked first 1t must be run
through the oven before serv-
ing and this takes twice the
heat, and costs twice as much.
Cakes: I prefer to freeze my
cakes after they are baked.
Since there are only two OF
us, l slice my cakes into serv-
ing pieces and usually store
them in metal boxes, using
either two thicknesses OF wax
paper between the slices, or
one slice of cake at a time. !
like to spend some rainy day
baking many foods for the
freezer. It is economical to
use the heat of the oven in that
manner. Then when I want to
serve a variety of cake 1t Is
available, one slice or twenty.
I also bake my cookies before
freezing them. Decorated
cookies freeze nicely too. In
case Of decorated ones ] place
them on a cookie sheet and
freeze them, then store in a
container with paper between
layers, and use a freezer bag
of proper size over the whole
container. It is important to
pack everything with as little ].
air inside as possible, and
sealed so none gets in. Air
reaching the frozen food causes
deterioration.
Icing on Cakes: Any fudge
type of icing will freeze nicely.
Some people tell me they have
trouble with the 7-minute type
of icing, but I use it regularly
on a banana cake and have
never had trouble. I use sirup
in the icing and it may be the
reason for good results.
I freeze all types of rolls and
biscuits after they are baked.
It takes only a few minutes to
thaw them and I usually use
q heavy waterless aluminium
pan with cover to warm them.
Put the pan on the stove until
pan is hot, put in rolls and
cover pan, turn off heat and
they will thaw and fluff nicely.
If you are having an oven
meal, place the rolls in a COW
cred baking dish and heat in
the oven as the meal finishes
up. Breakfast rolls and coffee
cakes freeze nicely. too.
If your family likes soup.
make a large container of it
and when it is cool pour into
yohr ice cube trays with the
dividers in them. Freeze, then
store the cubes In freezer bags.
You can have one cup Of soup
or serve a dozen at dinner
time. Many foods can be frozen
this way and they thaw quick
er when YOU are ready to pre-
pare your meal. Don't put it
in the trays while hot.
Put in a few packages of
fruit cup at this time of year.
Use all the fresh fruit your
family enjoys. I use peach
slices, white grapes. cantaloup
and watermelon balls, pine
apple chunks, canned april
cots and a few cherries for
color. I use a medium sirup
with ascorbic acid added to
keep the fruit from discoloring
when it thaws. Cover the fruit
with the strip. Directions are
In any freezing book and on
the ascorbic acid container.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
RECIpES2

lMrs. p. B.. WGShingtonJ
I've searched my cook books
for recipes for deviled clam
and deviled crab. but have been
unable TO find Q satisfactory
one. I'm interested In ones sim
liar to those they serve at q
q Washington seafood restau-
rant starting with "Hn and
ending with aE.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
COOK BOOK SET.
mrs. Z. s.. WGstfn0fOn)

In answer to Mrs. e. A. RS
INQUIRY. she may obtain the
complete Culinary Arts Insti-
tuLe Cook Book at any good
book store. This includes all
the Individual units that were
sold. plus man, other mel full
chapters. ! wouldn't be with.
out 1t.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16

WE DO JOB PRINTING TOO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYs


April ls-Mrs. Pauline Lott,
Sl9 Girard Az. N; Jerome Bilea.
1908 s. Sixth St: Mira Bsryls
Smith. S7lS Smelling Az. Oscar
GriSsAm. 1910 Bryant Aw NJ;
John Norris. seas Second Az. s.:
Oscar Brown. TOS Seventh st. N;
Mrs, Myrtle Caldwell, 6lS Girard
Az N.
April l9-Mrs. Ann Walker. 722
Humboldt Av N: Mrs. Leila
Copeland. 1900 Portland Az:
Byron b. Allison. 2es N. 22nd ST.:
Vanita X. Smith, 1909 Firth Az.
N; Janet Harpole. 2Sl6 Tenth
Av s.
April 2O-Harlan T. Russell.
5O49 James Az N: Charles
Smith. 97s Aldrich Av. N.
April 2l-Mrs. Marjorie Hayes,
1887 Portland Av.; Archie Roger
Jones. 1929 Eighth st. s.; e. J.
Henderson, $40 Bryant Az. N;
Mrs. Henrietta Poster, Sal Girard
Az. N: Mrs. Lillian King, 32l
Lyndale Az, N; Stanley II. Ben
ner, Jr.: 1892 Clinton Az; Mrs.
Howard Smith. 1904 Third Az 8.
April -Celestine Virgins,
2l6 W. 3ist St; Mrs Lucille
Schuck, 727 Emerson Az. N; Mrs,
Mabel G. Phifer, 100 f. 2sth 81
April % Earl Simms, 4040
Fourth Az, s; James u. Rivers,
62S ElwoOd Ave. N, Mrs Rebecca
Tyrrell. 997 Aldrich Av. N.
Out -Of-TOWn Birthday
April II Vertell Buford John
son. Omaha, Nebr
April Is Mrs Leo Bohanon,
st. Louis, Mo
April 20 Charles w. Burton,
Chicago, III. Mrs Esther NJ.
Brigham. Kansas City, Mo.
April 81 Cecil Taylor Jr., Los
Angeles, Calf; Mrs A. c. Al
bright. Chicago. III.
April % Sam Richardson,
Baltimore. Md; Mrs. Marianne
Carter McCaddsn. Tuskegee, Ala;
Miss Corena King. Des Moines, Ia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

April II Daisy Middlecoff, 557
w. Central Az; Bertha Douglas,
A26 Carroll Az,
April Thomas Carroll, 907
St Anthony Az; Curtis Taylor.
1913 n. Western Az; Mrs. Charles
Walker. 500 Iglehart Av.; Mrs
Royal Gooden. OFT Iglehart Av.
April 10 Mrs Houston Jack
man. 986 ST. Anthony Av.
April 20 Frank Graham. 7si
st. Anthony Az: Mrs. Marion
Brown. 500 Rondo Az; Ellen
Washington. 26O St Anthony Az.
April 81 Charles Graham, 7si
ST. Anthony Av.; Miss Myrrhene
Allen, 973 Iglchart Az: Mrs. Al
vim Rivers. 7is IRlehart Az; Mrs
A. w. Frazier. $50 w. Central
Az: Mrs. Louis CRson, 1885
Thomas Az: Mr.. Ransom J. o.
Neal. 3is n. Avon; Timothy Law
renee white. 994 Carroll Az;
syretta Williams, 324 ST. Anthony
Az: Maridee Galloway. 1856 Rondo
Az.
April 20 Sarah r. Hin. $50 St
Anthony Az; Mrs. r. u. MayeH.
$40 w. Central Az; Sarah y. Hi.
$50 st. Anthony Az; Dennis
Perry. 37s Galtier. Lewis Parker.
701 Carroll Az: Mrs. Alice Mey.
erS Peters. $40 W. Central Az
Muriel s. RosenbloOm. 24sh Ron
do Az
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16
Concert BY Two
Pianists Wins
Critics Praise


Framed by an artisucally ar.
ranged floral background, two St
Paul artists, Arlee Harris Halo
well and Harriet Bell Smith.
gowned in similar white net for.
mails, collaborated to present an
evening Of easy listening, haunt
ing and pleasant harmonies com
mensurate TO their setting.
To a very anticipatory audience
(which atmosphere pervaded the
entire recitaD these duo pianists
gave very Commendsble perfor.
mRnCes Of compositions embrac-
ing the periods from Bach, Han
del TO Litz to the most modern.
The program consisted OF one
and two piano numbers with an
interchange Of positions in the one
piano selections to show that each
artist had ample knowledge and
technical facility Of her instru-
ment to bring out the potentals
Of its complete range.
Programmlng is a keynote 10
the success OF any evening. This
was deity done with numbers
chosen because Of their popular
appeal and those which satisfied
the more serious taste The less
rhythmiCAl unCompliCRted ones
like Alice Blue Gown" and In
dian Love Call' showed the use Of
"esthetiC anathema" with such
experiences that they appeared
smart" and sophisticated.
The more profound classics
were done with strict adherence
and there seemed TO be an earnest
seeking 10 present, note-true. just
as they were conceived and writ
ten by the composer. Only once
or twice were there divergence In
the originals.
In Malaguena. the pianists
captured all the fire. spirit, and
Latin-Amertcan rhythm Of these
people It gave a good picture OF
the genius and versatility Of tho
composer.
Most ~ the selections were two
piano arrangements To me they
seem to give a better penetration
into the significance and beauties
Of the number which one does not
always get when heard as a solo
To attest the styleful interpre.
tation and unsteady satisfying eN.
ecution Of these outstanding per
formers. a very appreCiatlve and
sensitive audience demanded three
encorcs Music lovers, I'm sure
will be looking forward with
great eagerness to future presen
tation Of these artists.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16

home Of Mrs, Anna Mae Booth.
Io2 st Anthony Az,
Gueat. Susan shelton, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs, orion shelton,
3SS W, Central Az. was the guest
Of her uncle and aunt. Mr., and
Mrs Dale Ford OF t0A Virginia
Az. on Thursday. April l.
SUNDAY Quests, Mira, Iona
Hampton and daughter, DocnN. Of
SSG Fuller Az. were the guests OF
Mr. and Mrs, orton Shelton, Sna
W, Central Az, on Sunday after.
noon April I.
Divorced, A divorce has been
granted TO Gordon W, Kirk from
Gladys N, Kirk In Ramsey County
District Court,
On Vacation, Mr.. John G. Few,
SlS IglehRrt Az, left the city Fri.
day evening. April ., for Detroit,
Mitch, to visit his daughters and
other relatives lie viii be gone
Tor two weeks
Iaissca-nous fairc hridEr Clubl
Mrn Richard l., atokcs Sr. 7h7 81
Anthony Az, was hostess to the
LaiascE nous, faire Bridge Club on
Saturday afternoon, April 10
Prizes were won by Mrs Clarence
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16

w Do Ion rnINTINn -,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16

neapolis, are the paternal grand
parents.
Family Guest: Master Richard
Leon White Of Omaha. Nebr., ar.
rived in the city Monday, April
IL for q weeks visit with his
mother, Mrs. Casey White Nc
Convey Of 9I5 Emerson Av. N.
Mother m: Mrs. Bernard f.
Wilkinson. ala Third Av. S. was
called to Chicago because OF the
illness Of her mother.
RectOr's Guild Meets: Mrs. Car
RE Neal, 3948 Fifth Av. S. was
hostess to the Rector's Guild Of
st. Thomas Episcopal church on
Monday evening. April II.
Dec Duce Club: The Dec Duce
Club met with Mrs. Nathaniel
Walker, 3645 Fifth Av. s. on Fri
day, April 2.
St. Agnes Guild Meeting: Mrs.
Gladys Session. $685. Fifth Av. S.
was hostess to the st. Agnes Guild
Of st. Thomas church on Wednes-
day evening, April IA.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16
SeorR shower POF
MRS. Ps0Fl Johnson
Hsald On M0Feh a.

Aold On M0Teh a.
Mira. Charlotte Curry, d6S w,
Central Az. entertained at a
stork shower In honor Of Mrs
Pearl Johnson on "wednesday,
March ~.
Games were played during the
evening and prizes were won by
Mines, Inola Nordstrom, Aurti
Bott and Clara Williams.
Mrs. Johnson received many
lovely gifts,
A delicious buffet supper was
served by the hnstesa.
Guests present were Eula Camp,
Avril Bott, Wayne Helm, Ruth
Manning. Innla Nordstrnm, Elaine
speese. Elon2ella sutherlin, Nor
ma Rhsvlin. and Clara williams.
Those who sent gifts but could
not attend were Mrs Nell white,
Martina Decker, Ethel Barr and
Esther Peterson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16

A special invitation u extend
ed 20 members and veterans Of
World War i. World War II and
Korean Action veterans TO be pre-.
sent at the Attucks-BrOoks Post
No 90. American Legion meet.
ing on Friday, April 10, at 8 p m,
at which time the annual election
Of officers viii be held,
The meeting will Be at the home
Of Mr.. Nathaniel Hardy, PTS Car
roll Az,
Poet Commander, Don Mead
ans, reports that Ken Carlson.
first vice chairman OF the Fourth
District. win personally b. present
to commend tho post for surpRAa.
ing It's membership quota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16

WE no Jon PRINTING Too,--
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

April 21-Mr. and Mrs, willard
Merrill, 1909 Fifth Av. s, "a
years.
April 22-Mr and Mrs. George
Young, 1000 Emerson Av. N, 80
years.
ST. PAUL
April l7-Mr. and Mrs. A. J
Todd, 1872 Rondo Av. IL years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clennie o. Perry.
37s Galtier. Is years.
April I9-Mr. and Mrs. Maceo
G. Moody, 727 Rondo Av, 81
years.
April 23-Mr. and Mrs Leroy
Lazenberry, Sal st. Anthony Az,
six years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16
Social and Personal
Z MINNEAPOLIS 4

New Playmate: It's playmate and brother for little
Janice Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Billy @ shelton ~
360S Clinton Av who presented her with brother ON April
Maternity hospital Billy Gene r is the chosen for the
little newcomer Mr. and Mrs Allen Gee of Baltimore Md are
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL 4

RsQuirstSs Social Club special meeting held Of the
ESQuretcs Social Club the home Of Mrs Robert NJ Patter
son. 66 W. Central Reports the of the SmorgaS
bord sponsored by the club March a. made by the
Program Social ChRrmcn Mines Dorothy Britt and Mar
gact English The next regular meeting win be held the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16

Anderson. flrst, Mrs, NJ, q, Evans,
second and Mrs. q, l. Alexander,
third. The next meeting viii be on
Saturday. May 8, with Mrs, o. l.
Alexander, SSSa FIfth Az s., Min.
ncapolis, a. hoateAs,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17
PortsmOuth Unit
OF Xavier Alumni
Picks New Officers

PORTSMOUTH - Richard Diehl
was elected president of the Ports
mouth Chapter Of the Xavier Uni
versity Alumni Association at a
breakfast held in connection with
Universal Communion Sunday.
Dec. ).
Other officers of the group are
Rodney Kinskey, vice-president:
Eugene GemperIine, re elected
secretary-treasurer, and Frank Ba.-
inert, Jr., publicity.
Father Stanley Tillman, 81,
head of Xavier's Philosophy De-
partment, was principal speaker
at the breakfast in Darone's rest
aurant.
The 21 members attending heard
the names of the winners of the
st. Frances Medal for outstanding
contributions to Catholic thought,
education and letters. This years
awards went to Bishop Fulton j.
Sheen, director of the Society for
the Propagation of the Faith; Msgr.
Frederick Hoehwalt. director of
the National Catholic Education
Association, and Father Leo Kamp-
sen. headmaster at Lexington, KY,
Catholic HigL School.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17

day, Dec 10, at the Marian House
80 Latta Ave, from 2 to 5 p. m. A
philanthropic home for women
Marian House is the first home OF
its kind in Franklin County, and
also the first diocesan institution
to honor Mary under this name.
A special invitation is extended
to friends of the guests at Marian
House, and the public viii also
be cordially welcomed.
Friends of st. Rita's" are
sponsoring a Christmas Gift Ba-
zaar at st. Rita's Home for the
Aged, 1415 E. Broad st. Includ-
ed in the display is a large col
lection of walking dolls made by
Sister Bernadette. Other articles
made by the Sisters include fan
cy aprons, mother and daughter
apron sets, baby clothes, hand
kerchiefs. slippers and relig-
ious articles. The display may
be seen any day at the Home.
At the fourth quarterly meet
ing on Dec. 8, these officers were
elected: Miss Florence Gaugh-
ran, president; Miss Mary Clan
cy, Vice-president; Miss Lillian
Lane, secretary, and Mrs. Mark
Hauenstein, treasurer.
Plans were completed for the
Christmas party to be held for
the residents on Sunday, Dec. 19.
Sister Maria Corona, Dean oi
the College of Mount st. Joseph
on-the-0hio, will be the honorec
guest at a Christmas Tea given by
the Alumnae Tuesday, Dec. %, al
the Columbus Gallery of Fine Arts
Betty Ann Murray, Mary Kin
merry, Clare Quint and Mrs. Franz
Carr, officers of the Alumnae, as
sisted by Martha Glockner, Mar!
Haban, Barbara Lyo IS, Patrici;
Mcnamara, Pamela Paul and Diane
Strigle, students of the college
will present Sister Corona to Co
lumbus high school students anC
their mothers.
Invitations have been extended
to the mothers and girls attending
st. Joseph Academy, st. Mary oi
the Springs, Our Lady of Victory
Holy Family, Rosary and st. Mary
high schools.
Mrs. J. J. Donley, 478 Piedmont
Rd. and Mrs. Richard E. Wolf, 49s
Ardmore Rd., are taking reserva
tions from the students.
The ladies of st, Ladislaus
parish are making final plans for
their annual Christmas Bazaar
to be held Sunday, Dec. 19, from
II a. m. TO 9 p. m. in the school
hall, 277 Reeb Ave.
A cabbage roll dinner and home
made Christmas cookies will be
two Of the feature attractions.
The general ehairmen, Mrs.
Sam Skunza and Mrs. Joseph
Ardner, are being assisted by
Mrs. Warren Marshall and Mrs.
Michael Yandrich, tables; Mrs.
Connie Capretta, Mrs. Julius
Varga, Mrs. John Ivanhoff and
Mrs. George Tanner. cookie
stand, and Mrs. Frank Mcdonald
and Mrs. Michael Fraley, novel
ties and fancy goods stand.
The public is cordially invited.
C0SH0CTON-A pageant of tn,
origin of the words and music o.
the hymn, "Silent Night" high
lighted tie December program o
the Catholic Women's Club at Riy
erside Inn. Mrs. Robert c. Weaver
was narrator of the pageant, "Sonl
From Heaven" by Heartha PAUL.
| F7Ore.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17

PORTSMOUTH = The December
meeting Of the Notre Dame PTA
was held in the school library
Sunday night.
The parents, faculty and guests
we're entertained, preceding the
business meeting, by the Notre
Dame Glee Club, under the direc-
tion Of Sister NJ. Gavin. O.S.F.
This group represented the local
school at the seventh annual Dio-
cesan Choral Concert held recently
in Columbus.
The president of the PTA, Ted
Hyle, presented Father Robert
White, principal of the school, who
spoke briefly to the parents about
the part they can take in assisting
the students in abiding by the
rules and regulations of the school.
Sister NJ. Ronen, OSF., gave a
discourse on the value of educa-
tional gifts for Christmas.
BY a unanimous decision the
group voted to contribute to the
Scioto County tuberculosis and
Health Association Christmas Seal
Campaign.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dettwiller,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17
Pontiff's Message
To Bogota Halls
Renewed Devotion

BOGOTA, Colombia - NC) -
The Third National Marian Con
greSs, presided over by His Emf
nence Crisanto Cardinal Luque,
Archbishop of Bogota. as Papal
Legate, closed here with an act
of conservation led by President
Gustave Roias Pinilla.
In a special message read at the
closing rites, His Holiness Pope
Plus XII said that the Marian Year
fulfilled his hopes beyond expec-
tations and that the renewed devo-
tion of the faithful is promise OF
the fruits he had sought in pro
claiming the event.
The Pope enumerated these
fruits as "a return to Jesus through
the imitation of the virtue Of
Mary, a return to good habits,
peace and justice for the world,
enlightenment for those misled
and the freedom of the Church."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17
Older Adults
Group Formed
At Cathedral

Topics ranging from recoI-
lections of Columbus many
years ago to the intricate prob
lens in world affairs TODAY
will be discussed by a newly
formed group made up of old
er adults interested in ex-
changing ideas and companion
ship with others of their own
generation.
The group held its first meet
ing December 10 to plan organiza-
tion and future meetings. Through
the courtesy of Monsignor Harry
S. Connolly, pastor of the Cathed-
raj, the meeting was held in the
Cathedral Parish House.
Comprised of both Catholics and
non-Catholics, the group is inter-
ested in recruiting new members
to join, SO as to add their own
ideas and thoughts to the discus
sion group.
january Is, from 100 until
2:30, will be the date of the next
meeting. Each member will then
bring a favorite poem or quotation
to discuss with others in the group.
Subsequent meetings will be held
on alternate Thursdays at the Ca
thedral Parish House.
Sponsored jointly by the De-
partment of Services TO Older Peo-
pie of the Council of Social Agen-
eieS and the Committee Co-operat-
ing with Catholic Charities, the dis
cussion groups leader is Miss Anne
V. Whitson, 1851 Wyandotte Road.
Chairmen of the two organiza-
tions sponsoring the group are Mrs.
Carl R. Williams, 1746 Dryden
Road, Chairman of the CSA's De
partment of Services TO Older Peo-
pie and Mrs, Philip A. Ficocella,
Gal Montrose Road, chairman of
the Committee Cooperating with
Catholic Charities.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17
THE CATHOLIC TIMES
Friday, Dec. IL, 1854

added: "Some parents are unaware
that mother and dad have the priv
ilege OF blessing their children.
For example. If dad makes the
Sign Of the Cross with holy water
on his child's forehead each night
at bedtime, pretty soon dad 10
longer viii be the family Joke, but
someone whose authority comes
from God !"
Father Roll said that too often
mothers don't pray the morning
and evening prayers with their
children. but they make certain
the youngsters have brushed their
teeth, are dressed properly and
have their school books in order.
Father Roll said good guide
tc what a Catholic home should be
is this question: What would your
home be like if Christ was a part
of your family?"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17

& Is e z e z Is z "a "a q q "a. "a s "a e
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17

The same youngsters. he said,
know the songs on the "hit par
ade." He added: Little ones |
have quizzed know more about
Godfrey than God. To children un-
der six, Hopalong Cassidy is a
greater hero than the Saviour of
the World"
Father Roll said this is result
Of too many Catholic parents try
ing to shift the whole burden of ed
ucation Of their children to the
Catholic schools. He pointed out
that the Sisters and priests have
the children in the parish institu-
tions only II per cent Of the time
while the. parents have them 80
per cent of the time.
The Treheonfrsfernify OF Chris
tian Mothers has IFS headqusr.
fers in Pittsburgh, Pa, where IL is
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17

frying TO strike at the root Of the
problem Of making parents, ss-
pecially mothers. more aware of
their duties ss Christians. Fa-
fher Roll said. He stressed: The
mother is an educator in Gods
plan. During The child's first six
years, the mother is almost the
sole educator and those are the
most important years in the
child. lifetime"
I'VE are trying to get families
to be a little more Catholic all day
and night at home" Father Roll
said. He suggested greater use oi
Holy water, grace before and after
meals snd praying the Angelus. He
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17
OF Interest To Women
BY Our Correspondents

and Mrs. Richard Walsh read the
scriptures. The piano accompani-
ment was given by Mrs. Albert T.
Royer.
Mrs. Oliver H. Stevning, presi-
dent, presided over the business
meeting and turned her office over
to Mrs. Thomas Hamilton, incom-
ing president Other officers for
the ensuing year are, Mrs. f. P.
Hahn, vice president; Mrs. Wilfred
Dues, secretary, and Mrs. Leroy
Layton, treasurer.
During the social hour, enjoyed
by approximately 100, Christmas
gifts were exchanged. Miss Mary
MeGrady was general chairman Of
arrangements for the party
The next meeting will be Jan. 6,
with the following hostesses: Mrs.
Paul R. Johnson, Mrs Walter
Neighbor, Mrs. David Clark, Mrs.
Herbert Ashbaker, Mrs. Raymond
Alverson, Mrs. Peg Mccullough,
Mrs. Dan Gabor, Mrs. Jane Dengel,
Mrs. Claire Eckenbarger. Mrs. Ray
mond Riley, Miss Barbara Hahn,
and Miss Mildred Bordenkircher
Conrad Richter's book, "The
Light in the Forest" was reviewed
by Miss Helen German. when the
Spalding Club met Tuesday night,
Dec. 7, in the home of Mrs, Will
lam Martin. The next meeting will
be a dinner at Robson's, Jan. a.
The guests of st. Raphael'S
Home for the Aged will be enter
tanned with a Christmas party
on Dec. 19. The st. Raphael
Guilds have arranged entertain
ment. gifts and refreshments for
their enjoyment.