davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
r GE svs a lg 90 |. q, .,As 80
ALL FACILITIES
SMART MODERN

AK (ONUll IUNeD
. SWIMMING POOLS
. PRIVATE BEACHES
. Tv AND RADIO
. PLANNED ENTERTAINMENT
. DAILY MAID SERVICE
. PARKING At DOORSTEP
. HOTEL ROOMS AND APIS.
. DEEP SEA FISHING
.. CLOSE TO SHOPS
And ct cosy on the Pocket Rotes
As LOW As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

Gestures like these can be fun
If you have a friend along to
give moral support to your
antics.
Now. you say. where does the
phrase book come in? Restau-
rants. that's where.
You're meandering along a
narrow Paris street when all of
10 sudden the most yummy
odors of cooking caress your
|nostrils. Boy. are you hungry!
You walk in. bordering
whether it'll be "coq au vim"
or "tournedos aux pomme
frites." Then. just like that,
something hayward in your
makeup cries out for that old
American standby. .. Ham
and eggs. sill vous plait."
Really. YOU know. you're ask
ing for it And you may get it.
Out comes the phrase book
and you discover that ham is
"jambon" and eggs come out as
l"oeufs."
Hold That Nod
Look up the words for fried"
and be prepared to make quick
sketch. Don't nod when the
waitress asks you something you
don't understand. You may end
up with a ham casserole Or ham
omelette.
What do you think would hap
pen to a Frenchman who went
into "Joe's Diner" and asked for
I"Coq au YIN" or chicken cooked
in wine? Joe doesn't serve "coQ
au win" and he probably thinks
people who do cook chicken in
wine are crazy. Spells the vine!
Just like the Frenchman
whose eyebrows go UP when he
repeats your order "Oeufs aux
jambon. monsieur?" Everyone
knows frying eggs is all wrong.
They need herbs. in an omelette,
to bring out their flavor. Zut,
alorsi
Moral-If you like sermons
don't even think of ordering
Boston baked beans abroad ur-
less you're sure that 80 per cent
OF the diners are American. Be-
sides. beans will be on the menu
II they have them-IN BIG RED
LETTERS. !.
Time passes and you're now In
England. Here you know the
Language. You do, Ell?
Troubles in England
Suppose you have to make a
phone call from one of the bright
red telephone kiosks on Picca-
Idilly. You've fished out the
three big English pennies, read
the instructions about pressing
button "a" and button "B.."
You've lost the number, so, to
save time. you dial the operator
and ask for information"
If she's used to Americans,
she'll know that what you're
really asking for is directory
inquiries" Yes. you do know the
language. don't you?
Newt dav vOaf,Va rr.oeeivy TNrnR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28


once you cross into Italy, Ger
many or Spain.
Language barriers can loom
high unless you know several
tongues. But there's a practical
way to reduce them to hurdline
height. This includes the use
of a friendly manner. lots OF
graphic gestures, quick sketches
with pencil and paper. and oc-
casional recourse to phrase books
Plenty Of "Pleases"
Under friendly manner" falls
frequent use Of the words
please" and thank you'-in
the language Of the country.
Accompanied by good morn
ing" in English. these courtesy
phrases can work wonders In
arousing a natural urge to be
helpful ITO visitors.
The Frenchman, for instance
would like you to know his Ian
guage. but he doesn't really ex
pect it, Yet he's fiattered when
you say good morning" with q
smile. followed by "s'il vous
plat" tplease). at least il shows
you've started to learn his native
tongue.
Same thing in other countries
You're in the heart Of Rome
on the broad sidewalk of the Wis
Veneto, with its gay lines Of
open-air chairs and tables
You're looking for the Wis
Bissolati.
You stop an Italian with good
evening" ("buona sera," If yoU
like), followed by per favore'
and the name Of the street tVis
BissolatD in q questioning tone
Odds are even that the Roman
gentleman will insist on escort.
ing you there, since it's only q
block or two away. In any case
you thank him by saying
giraffe" This smooths the way
for the next American.
II, however, his reaction is tC
tell you how to get there, just
point the way you think hi
means. He'll either nod ir
agreement or point the Other
way. This is important-unless
you want to end up at the Ports
Piciana.
Safest. when you get to the
next corner, is to ask again. Anc
once more on the next corner
And so on to Via Bissolati.
Navigating corners this way
can be a strain if you're alone
But with a friend 1t can become
a game. And what a thrill wher
you come upon a sign reading
via Bissolati!" You're Column
bus! A discoverer. anyway.
Days pass and you're in Ger.
many buying postcards and SOU
venirs in a 'gemuetlich" little
store on a narrow "gasse" OF
alley. The "alte Frau" who runs
the place knows no English. but
she does have stamps.
But do you. want air mail?
Steamer mail? Scandinavia
Holland2
That's easyl Sketch a tiny
plane or ship in the square re-
served for the stamp. "Ach. zol'
the old lady win exclaim. "Luft-
post" Or else Nit Schiffl
If artistry is not your line,
try putting up your arms like
wings and making a buzzine
sound. Or initiate a long blast
or two on ships steam whistle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
s Luxury Bus
Tours Slated

THE HAGUE. Netherlands. y
Europe's luxurious motor coach
will make five grand tours of the
continent this summer, each
leaving from this historic Dutch
Icity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
Please Plus Agile Pencil
Bridges Language Cops
BY JOHN STANTON

Travel experts shouldn't let high school Fenchor
the lack Of keep from making that trip through
Europe But with friend Language can fun
that way.
Besides the experts French is good enough
make sound like graduate of the Sorbohe won't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

RESORTS
ST. PETERSBURG. FLA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
Notables
Attend
Premiere

Members Of Congress. gov
eminent officials. and diplo-
mats we're among the Wash
ingtonians invited last night
10 attend the invitational
premiere of MGMs Rain
tree County" at the Ontario
Theater.
In addition to the local
celebrities. a number OF
Hollywood personalities were
also on hand 10 add to the
evening - among them Ann
Sheridan. George Murphy.
Dean Jones and Miss Myra
Hansen. a featured player in
the movie.
Still others were MGM
vice-preSident Howard Dietz
and two former HOLLYWOOD
stars. Iona Massey MRS.
Donald DawSonl and Corinne
Griffith Mrs. George Preston
MARSHALL.
Preceding the movie. which
was almost three and a half
hours long. a buffet supper
was held in honor OF the
Hollywood celebrities at the
Mayflower Hotels East
Room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
rdther Hofstee
Is Honored

The Friends OF Tala at
tended a reception yesterday
in honor Of the Rev. A. l..
Hofstee. o. p. Volunteer
Chaplain at Tala Leprosar-
ium. the Philippines.
Among those present was
Mrs. Constante v. Batoon.
president OF the Association
Of Philippine American
Women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
Plan Dinner

The Progress Club Of COL
lege Park. Inc. is holding a
smorgasbord on Sunday from
I pm. to 7 pm. at the parish
hall OF st. Andrews Episeo-
pal Curch. College avenue,
in College Park.
The menu will feature many
delicacies Of the Land of the
Midnight Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15

oUey the classified section Of The Poa-7imeS Herald
Among the questions asked Washington readers by the American Research
Bureau I'm opinion which
econ The crisp decisive Classified
overwhelming Keep
buy SELL trade hire be hired Use WhngtOns classified section
Classified .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
Tempting
Yeast Rolls

l package yeast. compressed or
dry
l cup water Oukewarm for COM
pressed yeast. warm for dry
cup milk
! "a cup sugar
i 70 teaspoons salt
y cup shortening
! egg. beaten
6 cups sifted enriched -four
(about)
p tablespoons melted butter or
margarine
Soften yeast in water. Scald
milk and add sugar, salt and
shortening. When lukewarm
add l cup -four and beat thor
oughly. Add egg and yeast, and
beat well. Add enough more
-four to make a soft dough. Turn
out on lightly Toured board or
pastry cloth and knead until
smooth and satiny. Place in
creased bowl, cover and let rise
in warm place until doubled in
bulk. Punch down. Roll out "a
inch thick, brush with melted
butter or margarine. Cut with
3-inch biscuit cutter. Fold each
round in half and seal edges.
Place rolls inch apart on
creased baking sheet. Brush
with melted butter or margarine
and let rise until doubled. Bake
in hot oven (425 degrees F. Is
to 20 minutes. Makes 31a dozen
rolls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
THE CHEF SAYS
Popular
Cheese
Dessert

CheeSecake is a favorite with
most people. and the cook who
has at her fingertips a rich,
homemade version is a popular
hostess. Here are two to try
one is baked in the oven, the
other takes no cooking, but is
nodded in the refrigerator. Both
use plenty of eggs for a fine
texture, fresh lemon juice and
pure vanilla extract for a delicate
balance of flavor.
\ Baked Cheese Cake
Crush enough graham crackers
to make 70 cup and sprinkle "a
cup over the bottom and sides
of well-buttered 9-inch spring
form pan. (Reserve rest for top
Of cake) Mix together 112 cups
sugar, tablespoons sifted all
purpose flour and 1s teaspoon
salt. Blend in 10 ounces cream
cheese. Beat 6 egg yolks slightly
and add to creamed mixture.
Add 1l2 cups sour cream and l
teaspoon pure vanilla extract.
Beat 6 egg whites stiff and fold
into the mixture. Turn into
crumb-lined pan. Sprinkle top
with remaining crumbs. Bake in
a preheated moderate oven ESQ.,
F. / hour. Turn heat of and
let cake remain in oven ! hour
longer. Cool. Unmold and gar
nish with fresh strawberries.
Serves 8.
Refrigerator Cheese Cake
Mix u cup graham cracker
crumbs with "a cup melted but
ter or margarine. Sprinkle the
crumbs over the bottom and
sides of an 8-inch Spring-form
lpan. Soak 2 envelopes unflavored
gelatin in Ha-cup cold water.
Set aside for later use. Combine
Il whole egg. 2 egg yolks, A-cup
sugar and u teaspoon salt. Beat
we'll and gradually stir in l2-cup
milk. Cook over low heat or hot
water until mixture coats a
metal spoon. Add Softened gela-
tin to custard. Stir until dis
solved and set aside to cool.
Press 2 cups creamy cottage
cheese through a fine sieve and
fold into cooled custard along
with 3 tablespoons fresh lemon
Juice, l tablespoon grated lemon
Irind and tablespoons pure va
Inilla extract. Fold in 1-cup
heavy cream, whipped. Beat 2
egg whites until they stand in
soft peaks and fold into mixture.
Turn into crumb-lined mold.
Chill until firm and ready to
serve. Just before serving, un-
mold onto a serving plate and
garnish with whole fresh straw
berries. Serves 8.
released by The Bell Syndicate. Incl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-20
Military Women
Asked to Renew
Dedication

BERCHTESGADEN, Germany
MC) Women in the military
services, or connected with mill
tary life in any way, can retain
their sense of mission by a renew
ed dedication to the Blessed Moth
er, the chief of us. Army chap
1ains said here.
Msgr. (Maj. GEM Patrick J.
Ryan was addressing the opening
session of the second annual con-
vocation of Catholic women here,
the first meeting of Catholic wom-
zen held in the European command
since organization of the Mill
tary Council Of Catholic Women
In Europe last spring.
Woman, whether married or
single, he said, "symbolizes in a
mysterious way. the home. She
brings refinement and a more civ
ilizing influence to the harsher
facts of masculine life. For a
greater reason, she carries this
mission to military life"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-20
NeaUnrk Man
Receives Habit

Recently a local man was in
vested in the habit of the Xaver-
ian Brothers of the Sacred Heart
Novitiate at Fort Monroe, Va.
John F. Hemmer, Brother
P~ernardus, C.F.X., is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. j. Hemmer of st.
Francis de Sales Parish, Newark.
Brother Bernardus is a graduate
of st. Joseph's Juniorate. Leon
srdtown, Nc.
The ceremonies of investiture
took place during Mass cele-
brated by the Fr. Francis L.
Donoghue, c. SIS. R., Of Pitts
burgh.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-20

They come from practically every
state.
The congregation was founded
in 1912 by Mother Mary Joseph
Rogers of Jamaica Plain, Mass, un-
der the direction of Father James
Al. Walsh Cater Bishop Walsh.
At the same time the .Maryknoll
Fathers were organized for a like
purpose.
The Sisters conduct missions in:
Asia, Latin America, Africa and
several Pacific islands.
In the United States, they work
among Chinese, Japanese, Neg
roes and Mexicans. :"
At present, there are 1850
Maryknoll Sisters. They are scat
tered over the globe, bringing
Christianity to the underprivileg-
ed races of the world, or they are
training in hospitals and schools
for active work. Some are needed
to maintain centers from which
personnel and material aid can
be sent to the far-flung MISSIONS.
The Motherhouse is at Maryknoll,
New York, near Ossining.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-20
Professor Refutes
Reds First Claim

NEW
en- Soviet Russian first" claim
was relegated to the category of
things past by a Loyola University
Of the South professor here.
The Soviets claimed one of
their scientists had developed the
first nicotine-free tobacco recent
ly Francis j. Shubert, pharmacol-
ogy professor at Loyola, said the
plant was developed in this coun-
try in 1851.
Prof. Shubert said that the uni
versity's pharmacology depart
ment for several years has been
using a textbook by DR.. Robertson
Pratt of the University of Cali
fornia and DR.. Herbert w. Youn-
kin, Jr., of the University of
Washington, who reported on ex-
periments with nicotine free to-
bacco plants.
Nicotine comes from the roots
Of tobacco plants, the professor
explained, and is eliminated by
grating tobacco leaves and stems
to the roots of tomato plants.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-20
Sacred Heart Altar Unit
Installs New Officers

NEW PHILADELPHIA - The
Altar Society of Sacred Heart
Church installed new officers at
a recent meeting held in the par
ish hall. They are:
Mrs. John Ickes, president; Mrs.
AMIGO Fischio, vice-president;
Mrs. Richard Basso, secretary.
and Mrs. Carl Baxter, treasurer.
Mrs. Kenneth AIKEN conducted
the induction ceremonies as well
as a service for the outgoing of
ficers in recognition of their work
during the past year.
Father Ambrose Freund spoke
on the use of the Dialogue Mass
which was read for the first time
last Sunday.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Andrew Yosick and her com
mittee. Mrs. Julius Zadra won the
mystery box.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-20
Miss ROhr Named
To Head Group

Miss Mary X. Rohr was named
to head, the Christmas Is Christ's
Birthday Committee at an organi-
rational meeting held last week.
Mrs. Herbert G. Hays, repre-
sentative of the United Council
of Church Women of Columbus
and Franklin County also attend
ed the meeting as the group will
join in the annual drive to keep
Christmas as Christ's birthday.
Aiding Miss Rohr will be Mrs.
Robert Capretta, chairman of ra-
dio and television. Mrs. Frank Van
Holte, display chairman, and Mrs.
Thomas Kenney, publicity chair
man.
Groups wishing to order bill
boards or tree tags are urged to
do so before the deadline, today,
by contracting Mrs. Van Holte at
1872 Rustic Place.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-20

Both are graduates of ST. Mary
OF the Springs College.
Sara Charles, known now as Sis
ter M. Vincent Ferrer, is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Patrick Charles, 992 N. Nelson
Road, Columbus. She finished the
grammar grades at st. Thomas the
Apostle parochial school in her
parish, and High School at st.
Mary of the Springs.
Continuing on through college
at st. Mary's, she worked for a
time in the Library of the Ohio
State University, and also in the
Cathedral Book Store in Column
bus.
She was active in both parish
and school work, serving as presi-
dent of the Student Council at st.
Mary of the Springs, and work
ing in the Legion OF Mary In her
parish, st. Thomas the Apostle.
She was a member of Kappa
Gamma ri, honorary fraternity.
Carol Hassey, now Sister Rose
Dominica, is a nurse, the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William E.
Hassey of 1896 Stoddard Avenue
in Columbus.
A graduate of her parochial
school at Holy Rosary, she gained
her RN at Mi. Carmel Hospital
School of Nursing and a BSN at
st. Mary of the Springs College.
For six years, she was a staff
nurse and a member of the fac
ulty at Mt. Carmel Hospital. She
was active in the Sodality at Holy
Rosary High School, Mt. Carmel
Hospital and st. Mary of the
Springs College.
The Maryknoll Sisters are
American women dedicated to
God in Catholic mission work.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-20

treasurer; Mrs. William Hoffman,
religious activities; Mrs. Fred
Marsh, Catholic charities.
Mrs. F. Benadum, social action;
Mrs. J.. Doom, international rela-
tons; Mrs. Charles Lewis, PTA;
Mrs. j. Whitehead, family life;
Mrs. T. Tighe, civil defense; Mrs.
Earl Marquette, public relations.
and Mrs. John Vice, telephone
chairman.
The next meeting will be held
at 8 pm. Wednesday, Sept. 25, in
the parish hall. Guest speaker
will be Father James Cooney.
The Communion date for the
ladies is the 7:45 am. Mass,
Oct. 6.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-20
Blessed Martin Club
Holds Meeting In Dover

D~OvER-"The Visitation" was
the discussion topic when II
members of the Blessed Martin
Study Club of st. Joseph parish
met at the home of Mrs. Sam
Miceli recently.
Also discussed were the origin
of the "Hail Mary" and the Ben
dictus prayers. Mrs. Lewis Dallau
will entertain the group Oct. l..
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-20

announced that the second an
nual Living Rosary would be ex-
emplified on October 6 on the
grounds Of Notre Dame High
School.
Arrangements for this service
are under the Craftsmanship of
Charles R. Seitz and Robert
Glynn.
At the last meeting an illus
trated lecture was presented by
Major G. S. Deans. USA, Re-
tired, describing the life and
work of st. Francis of Assist
and the aims of and spiritual
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-20
Marian Council
Sets Degree,
Communion

Marian Council 1864 knights
of Columbus will hold the first
degree Wednesday, Sept. Is at
the regular meeting, according to
Harry Whitlatch, grand knights.
Also planned, according to
Whitlatch, is the First Corporate
Communion of the council year
at 8 am. at the COPYRIGHT Rd.
School with the men of st. Phil
ip's Parish. Breakfast will follow
at 10 am. at the TAT Restaur.
ant.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-20
St. Francis Circle II
Sets Benefit Gard Party

Circle IL of the st. Francis
School of Nursing will hold a
euchre party at BIS pm. Satur-
day, Sept. %, in st. Leo School
auditorium, Bruck st. and Frebis
Ave. Admission to the event will
be so cents with proceeds going
for the benefit of the nurses
home.
Circle IL will also hold a bridge
meeting at $50 pm. Thursday,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-20
Springs Offers
Three New
Evening Glasses

The College of st. Mary of the
Springs evening classes will in
troduce three new courses, this
year. World Affairs, Marketing
and S~alesmanship, and Introduc-
ton to the Humanities.
In addition to- the above course,
the college also offers tipping,
English, library science, music,
philosophy, Spanish, speech, and
theology.
Glasses begin Monday, Septem-
Der 80, with registration on the
previous Friday and Saturday,
September q and %.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-20
To Nigeria Meet

Miss Marian MeReynoIds
a Junior at Rosary Col
lege, River Forest, ILL.,, is
the only college girl among
five representatives Of the
National Student Assoeia-
fion who will attend the
Seventh international Stu
dent Congress at Univer-
sify Of lbadan, Lagos,
Nigeria, Sept. IL to II. A
native Of Rockford, ILL.,,
Miss McReynoIds is a his
tory major, a member Of
the Student Council, and
is active in other campus
activities. The NSA is an
organization Of college
student bodies Intended
to promote student inter-
est and welfare.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-20
St. LadisLaus Parish
Sets Spaghetti Dinner

st. Ladislaus parish will hold
its annual spaghetti dinner from
IL am. to 8 pm. Sunday, Sept. %,
in the parish hall.
Arrangements are being made
for free baby-sitting service. Car.
ry-out orders will be filled. Do
nations are $1.25 for adults and
IS cents for children.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-20
Corpus Christi
Sets Dance

Corpus Christi PTA is spon-
soring its annual fall round and
square dance tonight from 9 to
midnight in the parish social hall.
Tickets are selling for S1.5O per
couple. Music will be furnished
by Bob Morgan's orchestra.
Committee members include
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hammel, Mr..
and Mrs. Larry Young, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Messmer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Muetzel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Brehl.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-20
Holy PTA
Meets Next Week

Holy Rosary PTA will meet on
Thursday, September 26, at 8 pm.
with teacher conferences at 7:30
pm.
Installation of new officers will
take place. President, Paul Kap-
pes. vice-president, Mrs. Eugene
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-20
Record Number of COS
Missionaries MI Meeting

WASHINGTON A record
number of sos religious and lay
missionaries attended the eighth
annual meeting here of mission
sending societies, sponsored by
the Mission Sccretariat.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-20

Gramm; secretary, Mrs. John Ma
son; treasurer, Jos. Deibel, Jr.
This will be followed by discus
sion of program for the year and
a social hour.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-20

The firms listed ere deserve
to be remembered when you are
distributing your patronage in
the different lines of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-20
Portsmouth Knights to Hear
Fir. Wise; Plan Liuing Rosary

PORTSMOUTH Portsmouth Council, knights of
Columbus, will hear Fir. Kenneth Wise, pastor of st. Mary
parish, Waverly, at the Communion Breakfast Mass at st.
Mary's Church On Sunday, September 20.
Richard A. Haag. Catholic Activities Chairman, also
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-20

benefits to be obtained from
membership in the Third Order
(Secular) of st. Francis.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-20
OF Interest to Women
St. Augustine c C Names
Officers; Meet Sept. rs

The st. Augustine Parish Council of Catholic Women
has announced the following members as officers for the
year:
Mrs. George Fulcher, president; Mrs. Ralph Rea, vice.
president; Mrs. M. Yinger, secretary; Mrs. George Sapp.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-20
Two Columbus Women
Receive Maryknoll Habit

Two women from Columbus, Sara Charles and Carol
Massey, received the habit of the Maryknoll Sisters, world
Our Lady of Maryknoll Novitiate at Valley Park, Mo.
Archbishop Joseph E. Ritter of st. Louis officiated.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-20
Parish Palaver:
@-+. wa#W~MM
st. agatha Men Hold
Fish FRY Tonight

The St. Agatha Mems Club and Holy Name Society
will hold their annual Fish Fry at the American-Italian
Club, 2055 Wilson Road tonight, at $50.
Charles ID. Shanahan is chairman for the annual social.