davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-17

/
Medina (194 203 1922, Lloyo
Line 531 (222 ISL 1881, Dick
Woodland 526 (193 131 202)
Chardon Springs was the only
four game winner of the night
when they took all from Plank
Road Tavern. Three to one vic
tor of the night were Hoffman
Gulf Products over Count ry
Suburban, Tee Pee Motors over
Locke Lee Dairy, Veteran Bev-
erage over Town Line Dairy,
Federal Security over B. G..
Crandall, Green Lantern over
Finch Cleaners.
Wednesday Ladies
Ruth Burnett was tops of lad
les league on Wednesday night
with her 498 series games o f
179 173 1867 High singles
went to Joan Antolik her 100
game was tops her series was
449. K. Rodhe came in second
with 443 (125 1852 1861 Mary
Cullop had a AL series game
of 161 120 = 160. Irene Chap
man 433 GAO 153 140O Shir-
ley fowler 428 (171 1877 120)
Dorothy Orient 420 Q39 1885,
145) Three to one victors of
the night were Chardon Rubber
over Rimes Trucking Robson
Tractor Sales over Schinagles
Super Mkt. Thrasher Radio
and T. v. over Chardon Wall
Paper and Paint Rexall Drugs
over Farinacci Const.
Thursday Early
Ray Nicolt sat in champs
chair for Thursday early league
as he rolled a STA series games
of 1873 3O2 1888. While Len
Penter took over high single
for the night his 208 game was
high. Len run a 542 series. Geo.
Pecuzok came in second with a
$50 series games of 207 174 =
III. Bob McGill 470( 1870 l91 :
14D. i
Four game winners of the
night were; Srp Tractor over
LeiSey'S Light, Chardon Savings
Bank over KiSmet Prod. (white.) }
KiSmet Prod. (green) over Cul-
ligan Water Service Chardon
Rubber took three leaving The
Junction one.
League
Setting fire to the alleys with
his 572 series and single both |
was John Pentik as he rolled |
games of 1853 233 176. Johns |
233 topped all others for the
night. Tony Anzur and Gene
lied for second with their $40
series. Long games were 193-
2O1 155. Genes games were
1908 159 1922, Dening ran
4 SOB (197 152 159), Skiba
5O4 Obs 164 1850 Other good |
series were Jonke 498, Gaines
1913, McConahy 487,. Gaylord 484,
ATS.
Four game winners of the
evening in team competition
was Bottger Pildner Builders
over Frank Barber Shop Haue-
;er's Trucking over Sugar Bush,
Hi Life over Ed Grennan s
Super Serice. Schinagles Super
took three leaving |
Finch Cleaners one
Leading lady of the Ia n
vas Ruth Burnett with nice
'12 series and games of 1885,
1852. While high single went
o Audrey Henzler with a 204
game. Audrey ran d 496 SER
eS.
M. J. Jonke rolled a 470 SER
eS (184 1862 124, Lois
Busch 461 (138 148 175),
White 488 Gag Ill
IT'D, Donna 438 (149 las 124)
Nellie Vese 437 (164 100 l13),
Valentine 432 (156 1876 15D,
424 (143 1873 143).
Four game winners of t h
night were Farnacci B u k
over Sugar Bush, Tee Pee Mo-
tors over Town Line Dairy.
Three to one victorS of the
evening were Sidley No. 16 ov-
er Sidley Co., B & V Recrea-
ton over Spears Meats, Finch
Cleaners over Plank Road Ia
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-17

over Chiodis Service Station.
Splitting even with two each
were Green Lantern and Bert
ke Realty
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-17
The
Bowling Beat

BY Betty Parr
Frank Balog stepped ino the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-17

Ibis is for sure ...
There's never been anything in your
car-driving experience like the feel
of Bucks new Variable Pitch
Dynafow* - because there's never
been anything like it in car before.
In a modern plane, yes. For this is
the principle of variable pitch pro.
pellers used on airplanes. Their
propeller blades change "pitch" for
quick take-off-then change to another
"pitch" for better gas mileage in
cruising aloft.
Now you can do the same thing on
the ground-in 1855 Buick.
Twenty propeller blades are ingen.
iously engineered into the Dynafow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
AUroMosiLrs FOR SALE

fORD-'5l Fordof VS.: equipped:
1899. '63 Tudor; r. and h.: S7o9.
HoRNER'4 CORNER, Buick Dealer
Fla. ave. ne. at 9th. Ii. 6-6464.
FORD So Customline club coupe;
oyerdrive,. n. and h.. Wv. tires,
sheridan blue nm. real sharp. sos.
30-day guarantee. HILL a. SAND
ERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer.
1900 14th st. NV. NO. 7-1l1I.
Open ewes, til 0, Sat. til s.
FORD AS Super de luxe 'V-s' ia
dor; z. and h.. seat covers real
clean, sos. HILL & SANDERS.
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer, 1850
l4th 81. NV. NO. 7-1111. Open
til o. Sat. I'll S.
FORD 1850; sos. In good con-
dition. Excellent Transportation
Ex-taxi. Call Wa. 1897.
FORD SO Customline VS. Fordor.
Fordomatic: excel. cond.: best offer
accepted. tn. 2-7645.
FORD 1854 Customline VS. Fordor;
7. and h. turn signals. seat covers.
two toned. cream over blue, 81 $50
or best offer. IA. S-SI67. "a
FORD 1949 Tudor special de luxe;
7. and h.: good eond.; best offer.
Call. 10. 5-2429
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
PARKWAY-FORD

FORD 81 Country SQUIRE; heater;
Sheridan blue finish, and excellent
unaaAs CRnE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
So FORD THUNDERBIRD

Very low mileage, car Is absolutely
like brand-new; S2.595 full price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

FORD 1851 s-cyl.; radio and heater.
Completely checked BY lst-class me-
chanic. S525 or pick up notes, Car
can be seen rear Of 1874 18th st..
NV. ST. 3-7294. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

FORD '32 Tudor; chopped, chan
neled, a race. hydraulics; $3.50. OF
nest offer. JU 9-7176. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
AUTOMOBILES ron sALR

FORD 'b4 Victoria; I. and h.; Fordo-
only 1900 MI; so.dsy. po-eost
warranty: must be seen TO be APP
MONROE FORD, 500 Wis. ave.
NV. WO. $4,000. Open weekdays
til 9 pm. %
FORD SO Sunliner convertible: 8.
tube radio. heater. WV. tires: Haw-
thorne green finish: new tan TOP;
$t.295;. 2-day money-back trial;
4-month written guarantee. HILL
& SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford
e iiii 1899 oSsn l ere.. IN ns 3; s s1
It'll B.
IS FORD THUNDERBIRD
Very low mileage. car Is absolutely
like brand-new; S2,695 full price.
Auto Discount Corp.
1910 r. ]. AVE. NE. CO. 5-s214
II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
AUroMoBlLrs ron sALG

FORD 1851 customiine VS. Fordor
p; e; inspection: best OFFER. EM.
FORD 81 cow; custom. lined. dual
carburetors, dual exhaust and
headers; best offer. Call IA. 6-22O7.
FORD '32 Tudor; chopped. chan
neled, a race, hydraulics: $3.50 or
pest ofier. JU. 9-7176. "
FORD 81 Country Squire; heater;
Sheridan blue finish. and excellent
PARKWAY-FORD
305l N ST. NV. FE. 3-2204
FORD '55 Custom Ranch Wagon;
beautiful blue finish heater. all
leather interior. turn. signals, new
car condition throughout: market
price. S2,295:. our price, $l,s99.
2-day money-back trial. 4-month
written guarantee, HILL d SAND
Frs. Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer,
l114 Vermont ave. NV. AID. 4-4300,
Open ewes. til Q. Sat. til 5.
FORD 40 custom Tudor: r. and h.:
looks good, runs well; $3.50; may
be seen at 1915 Storm DR.. Pim-
NIT Hills. Fails Church. Va. JE.
FORD 81 custom g Tudor: Fordo-
matte. r. and h., seat covers, top
condition throughout: $695. 30-day
guarantee. HILL & SANDERS.
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer. 1900
l4th st. NV. NO, Till. Open
ewes. til Q, Sat. It'll 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
AUTOS FoR SALE tcsn..l

DODGE 'B6 Royal VS. Lancer sort
club coupe: sparkling 2-tone white
and red. Less than $500 mi. Cost
oEsr refused. 10. 0-6620.
DODGE 'S2 coronet club coupe:
gro. 81, and b.. other extras; 3d.
900 actual miles. Driven. By lady
lawyer. Excel. cond. throughout. HE.
DODGE 1919 Custom Coronet 6-pass.
coupe: $4,000 miles, auto. trans.
:. and h.. turn signals, orig. finish,
IKE new, used weekends 70 60 to
country club; excel. care, serviced
monthly BY Dodge dealer. Not In
use "a mo-, while overseas. S476
or best offer. OIL. 2-6149 after q
or after / Sun. "a
DODGE '52 Coronet 4-door sedan:
fully eautp.,s large heater. beautiful
orig. 2-tone gray finish; one owner
took Exceptionally good care Of this
beautiful car; very low mi. and
priced 10 sell NOW. COME EARLY,
won't stay here long at our low
price. SS45, easiest terms IN town,
s. dn. or financed to suit you.
See Mr., Wori.
Evening star., 1955-10-23
Horticultural Council
Meets Here This Week

Beltsyille. Nd, and many others
win appear before the congress,
The meetings are open 70 the
delegates Of the member organi-
zations, although ct the evening
session. Thursday, October ~.
Representatives Of the member
clubs Of the National CAPITAL
Garden Club League win be adj
|mitted BY card.
One Of the features Of the
Congress win be exhibits by sew
|eral plant societies, such Is
American Rose Society, National
Chrysanthemum Society, Ameri-
can Iris Society. Holly Society
|of America. as wen as q cllrysan-
|themum show being staged ct the
|Shorehafh Hotel by the Takoma
Horticultural Club In honor Of
the visitors. The chrysanthemum
show Is open both to exhibitors
and visitors without charge.
Visits win be made by the Con-
|gress to the National Arboretum
and to the U.SD.A. Research
Center, Beltsville, Md, and Il
the Plant Introduction Garden 81
Glenn Dale.
Justice Douglas. whose hobby
lis horticulture. and who spen,
the past summer in Russia hik-
ling through the countryside. VIII
report on his observations. he
win address the annual banquet
Eof the Congress. October 28th.
Evening star., 1955-10-23

The 10th Annual Congress Of
the American Horticultural
Council win be held at the Shore
ham Hotel. October 1920. This
group. which represents the var
ious garden and plant societies
|of the United States. Is meeting
here for the first time. Or. Rich
ard r. White. executive vice pres
|ident Of the American Associa-
ton Of Nurserymen. is chairman
of the local COMMITTEES.
An imposing array Of speakers
headed by Associate Justice VIII
liam O. Douglas Of the supreme
Court: Mrs. Helen Hull. past
president Of the Council and Of
the National Council Of State
Garden Clubs: DR.. Ray Allen
director. Kingswood Center.
Mansfield. Ohio: DR.. George
Lawrence. director, Bailey Hor-
torium. Cornell University, Ith.
aca. N. Y: Dr.. w. H. Camp
head. Botany Department, Uni.
versity Of Connecticut: JOSEPH
Lane, advertising manager.
House and Garden. New York;
IDr. Henry Skinner, director, Ma.
ltional Arhoretum, Washington,
Dr.. John creech. U. S. Plant In.
PRODUCTION Garden. Glenn Dale
Md: DR.. s. M. Emsweller. head
Ornamental Plants Section. Az.
tricultural Research Service, q. s
Department Of Agriculture
Evening star., 1955-10-23
GARDEN CLUB ACTIVITIES

The Ayr HiIl Garden Club Of
Vienna, Va, win meet at 1::30
pm. Monday at the home Of Miss
Elsa Meunch. Mrs. James Keith
of Fairfax viii speak on "Recog-
nizing Birds Through Sight and
Sound. .
Regular fan meeting Of the
National Capital Garden Club
League wiz be held Tuesday at
10 am. at woodward and 10th
rop's auditorium, Wisconsin and
Western avenues. Miss Victoria
Kasperski. professional designer
Of gardens, viii speak on "Plan-
ming Small Gardens. /"
American University Park
Garden Club win meet at the
home Of Mrs. w. n. Qiennon,
4514 Harrison street NV. Tues
day at . p.m- Gilbert Guide will
speak on Fall In the Garden. !"
The Beltsviiie Garden Club
win meet Wednesday at 8 pm.
at the Beltsville Elementary
School. Speaker viii be T. L.
professor Of entomology
at the University Of Maryland.
His topic win be pests Of house
plants. There win also be O
house plant exchange by mem
berS Of the club.
The Bethesda Community Gar
den Club win stage Q fall flower
Evening star., 1955-10-23

show "wednesday 81 the Battery
Park club house. 2 70 5 pm. The
SHOW. for members only. VIII.
feature eight classes for artistic
arrangements Of flowers, fruits,
vegetables and dried materials.
Luxmanor Garden Club will
hold its regular monthly meeting
|at Gustin Gardens Wednesday
|at BIS pm. Mrs. Arthur Ring
land win talk on flower show
|techniques. There win also be Q
discussion Of the Christmas
Green Show planned for the
community.
Hyattsville Horticultural SOci-
Iety win meet Thursday ct 8 pm.
at the First Baptist Church.
Forty-second avenue and Long =
fellow street. Hyattsyille. 1. W..
Crawford Of the British Embassy
win show q sound picture, Gar
dens Of England"
Evening star., 1955-10-23

lated bag or box makes o more
satisfactory container. Place
them near the furnace II that
Is where the temperature is likely
to be between so degrees and "a
degrees r. In some cases It may
be desirable to suspend the bags
from the hot water pipes since
the temperatures near the cell
ing are usually much higher
than on, the door.
Other Tubers
In addition to the dahlias,
tubers needing q cool (40 degrees
to SO degrees) moist storage
condition include the caladiurns.
Elephants ear, callas, cannas,
and tuberous-rooted begonias.
Often the begonias are left In
their pots which may be turned
on their sides and placed In the
corner OF the basement where
they viii not become bone dry.
The others should be stored ii
boxes and covered with one OF
the materials mentioned above
to keep them from touching as
well as to prevent dry-rot. The
cannas are especially difiicult
unless there is an old-fashioned
cellar with q dirt or titace-
mented brick floor. It Is usually
desirable to leave the soil on
the Gamma rhizomes rather than
take the chance Of bruising the
skin In cleaning. However, some
growers wash the rhizomes and
then spread them to dry for q
week or more before storing In
freezer bags" The bags prevent
drying and this Is important
since more cannas are lost from
dry rot during the winter than
from any other cause. However.
1t Is important to examine the
rhizomes frequently during the
winter to see that they are not
too moist.
The above are the precautions
and steps needed to safely store
the summer-fiowering bulbs In
Q modern warm basement. or
generai-purpose room such as
many Of the new ranch-type
rooms have In place of o base-
ment. They do not apply, with
The exception Of the Ismene lilies
and taiberoses. II there Is . cool
cellar or an especially con-
structed bulb storage room where
temperatures and moisture are
easily controlled to suit the needs
of the bulbs.
Evening star., 1955-10-23
|Locol con,eIlic Group
To Show at Congress

The Camellia Society Of the
Potomac Valley has completed
plans for an exhibit at the 10th
Annual Congress Of the An1eri-
can Horticultural Society at the
Shoreham Hotel on October
26-2e.
The exhibit. prepared under
the direction Of Dr. Arthur A.
Maryott Of Bethesda. Nd. q
member Of the Camellia So
ciety's Program Committee, win
consist Of q number Of different
displays. including cut cameliia
blooms. formal flower afianee-
ments using camellias, and two
educational displays.
Evening star., 1955-10-23
I PREP AIRING FOR FLOWER WEEK

Three officials OF National Flower Week got together in
preparation for t celebration to be held October so
through November Left to right Mrs Joseph Muir
Arlington chairman; Mrs Gene Vacca, Fairfax County
chairman. and Mrs W. H. Crawford general chairman Of
the garden club section Of the week Hundreds Of floral
arrangements win be distributed by garden club members
to hospitals rest homes schools and libraries Sponsors
Of the week, Allied Florists win furnish dowers-Reni
Photo A s8. gg
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11
IROsarians Chosen
For Admission to
Honor Society

Monsisnor Herman z. Mattingly
will admit q new members today
to the Bishop Howard Chapter OF
the National Honor Society at Ros.
ary High School.
Those chosen for this, the high.
est honor Rosary can pay her stu
dents, are: Martha Buchanan,
Fred Bunte, Don Carroll, Phil
Christ, Mary Ann Cochrun, Fran
ees colucci, Margaret Connolly
Jerry Connor, Jack Conroy, Neil
Dinond, Robert Dunbar, Nancy
Edwards, Barbara Fischer, Janice
F'leischer, David George, Judy
Grady, Peggy Laufersweiler. Bertha
Meagher, Judy McElroy, Dolores
Proctor, Thomas Richards, Janet
Ross, Mary Ann School, Jane Van
de WaIle, Doris Weger, Judy We'll.
and and Marilyn Williams.
Membership IN the National
Honor Society based on scholar.
ship, character, leadership. and
service to the school, is granted
only after objective rating by mem
bers of the faculty, the pastors Of
the candidates, and the present
members.
Officers Of this years group are
Jack Wittenmeier, president; June
Hart. vice president; and Barbara
Teatino, secretary-treasurer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11
Mission Madonna
VIII Be Theme

The Madonnss of the Missions
will be the theme of the decora-
tions for the evening of entertain
ment to take place Sunday, Feb.
13. at 7:30 p. m. in st. Mary High
School hall,
Proceeds from the affair, which
is sponsored by the CSMC unit at
st. Mary, will be given to Father
James Kulp, diocesan director of
the Office for the Propagation of
the Faith.
Highlight of the evening will be
a crowning ceremony when a statue
of the Blessed Mother will be
crowned as Our Lady of the Mis-
sions. The hall will be decorated
with posters of the Blessed Mother
as Our Lady of Japan, Our Lady
of Africa, and Our Lady of Java.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11
Hlngariarts Jan,
Midnight Mass

BUDArE,ST -(NC)-- Midnight
Masses were offered in each of
the 15t churches and chapels in
the Hungarian capital on Christ
mas Eve. All the churches were
jammed for the Masses. (Note:
This story from behind the Iron
Curtain was delayed in the mail. }
The Hungarian faithful continu-
ed to crowd the churches for
Masses on Christmas day and on
the feast of st. Stephen, the first
Christian martyr, the following
day. There was an almost con-
slant line at the Communion rail
at every Mass from early morning
on.
Reports of similar large atten-
dances at Mass and the reception
of Communion have come from all
the dioceses in Hungary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11
Toledo Youth, II,
Honored as Ohio's
Best PaperbOy

TOLEDO, o. - (NC) - David
Camp, IL, of this city, has been
honored as "Ohio's Best News
paperboy." The youth, paying his
way through Central Catholic High
School, carried papers to 185 GUS
toners each day, route he de-
veloped from AZ six years earlier.
The honor was based on char
acter, courtesy, responsibility and
initiative as newsboy, the saving
and use of money, and high school
record. Besides paying his school
bills, including clothing, young
Camp had money with which to
start college the past fall and to
help his parents with the purchase
of new car.
Interested in chemical engineer
ing, the youth has a four.year
Alfred Sloan scholarship at Car
negie Institute of Technology in
Pittsburgh.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11
Columbian Squires Circle
Established in ChilIicothe

CHHLICOTHE - Forty five
boys were initiated and invested
into the new Chillicothe Circle of
Columbian Squires Sunday. The
group, sponsored by the Knights
of Columbus, Flsget Council No.
1071, was initiated by the Sons of
st. Patrick Columbian Squires
Circle of Cincinnati, o.
Counse1lors for the new Circle
include Father John Kempf, assis-
tant pastor of st. Mary parish,
Chillicothe; John Dobbins, Richard
Ward, Ralph Martin, John Ziccar-
di, Robert Summers and Bernard
Palkovacs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11
Four Springs Students
To Attend Kentucky Meet

-Four students from the College
of St Mary of the Springs will
participate in the 4th regional
council meeting of the National
Federation of Catholic College
Students to be held Feb. II and
13 at Bellarnine College, Louis
vile, KY.
Miss Patricia Fallon, president
of the Ohio-Kentucky Region, will
preside at the meeting. Miss Ann
Bracken, regional corresponding
secretary and publicity chairman,
also will attend with Miss Sally
Charles, senior delegate of the
college of the N.F.C.C.S., and Miss
Gretchen Wagner, junior delegate.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11
St. Mary Releases
Deans Honor List

Three sisters from the College
of ST. Mary of the Springs were
named to the Deans List at the
end of the first semester. Misses
Mary Theresa Atwood, Roberta At
wood, and Jeannine Atwood,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Robert Atwood, 2676 Northwest
Blvd, were awarded Suptf1d Cum
LaudeS and Cum LdHde. Mary
Theresa is a sophomore and her
twin sisters are Freshmen.
Other students receiving Sumn1d
Cum Ldudes were Susan Hanlon
and Joan O'Connor. Magma Cum
LdudeS were awarded to Colleen
Coady, Patricia Fallon, Mary Ellen
Eberly, Mary Hertrich, Use Graf,
Sister M. Dominic, S.ND., and
Sister M. de Montfort, 0.P., Helen
Graham, Elizabeth Meluch, Doro-
thy Molyet, 10 Ellen Balon, Laura
Cassady, Marilyn Quigley, Eliza
beth Schlegel, Mary Lou Weisen-
bach, and Sister M. Josette, O.P.
Cum Ldudes were received by
Pat Quirk, Ann Barrett, Betsy
Kraemer, Rosemarie MCFARLAND,
Betty Lou Mersch, Gretchen Wag-
ner, Pat link, Jeanne Brown, Ruth
Casper, Carme Palszzolo, Marie
Scheuer, Frances Stergios, Jacque-
line Sweeney, Frances Amann, Bar
bara Boehm, Judy Gordon, Mary
Greer, Nancy Hunter, Shei1a Kill
leen, Barbara Scherer, Peggy Sc
bastian, Martha Seidell, Rosemary
Waidner, and Gloria Eide.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11
College Head
Praises Youth
For Sacrifices

PROVIDENCE, r. !. - NCl
= The present generation,
criticized on many sides for a
number of shortcomings, has
a warm and understanding
supporter in Mother Eleanor
M. O'Byrne, president of Man
hattanville College Of the Sac
red Heart.
Comparing today's youth with
those IN the days Immediately aft
err World War |, she said here that
they ask very little of the world
which has come to ask great deal
of them. We were more SNUG and
less tolerant.
The Sister. prominent in the
field of education, said today's
youth has more of sense of broth.
erhood.
"The young men," she said in an
interview after 4 speech here.
are asked to interrupt their prep
arations for careers and serve in
the armed forces. The girls either
cannot wait for the economic Sc
curity which makes it easy to make
q marriage go, or they must wait
snxiously until the boy comes
home from his military service.
They do all this without resent
ment."
The merit in a Catholic edues-
tien, said Mother o'syrns, Is that
II provides a background of spir.
ifusiify and complete prepar.
ation for living"
"At Manhattanville," she declar-
ed, mo one gets a religious educa.
tion because someone dressed as
l am Grams it down her throat. The
spiritual education is offered, not
forced.
''Not one chemical or mathemat-
ical formula is changed a bit by
the fact that it is presented against
a spiritual background" she main
tanned.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11
Miss Student Nurse Chosen from St. Francis

For the second consecutive
year st. Francis Hospital in Co
lumbus has produced the stu
dent nurse of the year.
Miss Student Nurse of Co
lumbus for 1855 is Miss Mary
Ann Cahill, a 19-year-old jun
ior from Chillicothe. She was
selected for the honor this
week by the Student Nurses
Association of Columbus.
Miss Cahill was chosen on the
basis of biography submitted an
onymously by the hospital. Includ.
ed in the biography was the candi-
dates personal qualifications, effic-
iency as j nurse, scholastic stand
ing, nursing school activities, sc-
tivities within the Association, and
popularity among students.
st. Francis staff members de-
scribed Miss Cahill as cheerful,
kind and efficient" and the pos
SCISSOR of "thoroughness, dependa-
bility, and leadership ability" She
has the highest grade average in
her class.
Last years contest was won by
Miss Doris Priest, now a senior
at St Francis. The first winner
in 1888 was Miss Martha WeIter
of Mt. Carmel Hospital.
Other nursing schools competing
were Grant, University, White
Cross, Capital University, st. Mary
of the Springs, all in Columbus,
and Fairfield County Hospital in
Lancaster.