davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-29
|Kiwanis Hears
Talk on Kingdom
OF Jordan Ayr.

Members Of the Kiwanis club
were entertained Thursday by
Harley Roath, Richland county
agent at large now working with
Dean Davidson in the Extension
office.
Mr.. Roath, former county agent
in Rosebud county, was in the
Hashemite Kindom Of Jordan for
the period from June 1855 to
June 1857. He acted as Extension
crop specialist and served as con-
sulting technician for the minis
try of agriculture while in this
location.
Mr.. Roath's family accompan-
led him on this tour. They were
evacuated from Jordan during the
Suez Canal incident. They were
stationed in Lebanon during the
winter months and the family re-
manned during the balance of the
2-year period.
The point 4 program was re-
sumed in the spring of 1857 and
lCNiiiAiSidlAo WCiC 4tLQl llCu. NIL.
Roath was able to resume his
work in Jordan during the months
of March and April. The two
years ended late in April neces-
stating his return to the states.
Mr.. Roath displayed a map of
the little Kingdom showing the
location in relation to other Arab
countries and to the newly es-
tablished Zionist country of Israel.
The lecture was illustrated with
slides showing the principle crops
and agricultural products. Includ-
ed were wheat forages, fruits and
vegetables.
Primitive methods which have
prevailed in the past are under
going rapid change through the
American point four assistance to
Mr.. Roath.
Included in the pictures were
some roadside views of the peo-
pie and the rough terrain showing
rapid changes in altitude due to
erosion. There we're also
views of Jerusalem, Bethlehem
and Jericho.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-29
BERNT ETER IVERSEN
FUNERAL AT

Bernt Peter lVerSen, "a, a re-
tired Fairview Farmer, died Sun
day at the Community Memorial
Hospital.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday at 2 p. m, at Zion
Lutheran church at Fairview with
the Rev. A. E. Setness, pastor of
the church, officiating. Burial
was in the Four-Mile Cemetery
with the Cloyd-G order Mortuary
in charge.
Mr.. Norman Wangerud was So
loist and Mrs. Kermit Swenson,
organist.
Mr.. Iversen was born in Nor
way February Is, 1888, the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. liver Iversen. His
marriage to Sauna Jacobson took
place in Norway October "a,
1910. They came to this country
in 1912 and settled at Fairview.
They farmed near Fairview until
1948 and then moved to Portland,
Ore, returning to Fairview two
months ago. Surviving are his
wife, a son, David, Dore, N. D.;
two daughters, Mrs. Bernie c.
Dunn of Fairview and Mrs. Ruth
Haven of Spokane, Wash; a
sister, Marie, in Norway and nine
grandchildren.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-29
Oil Progress
Week Prize
Plan Announced

Sidney Service stations ano
bulk dealers are planning an Oh
Progress Week program, with e
special "Oil Progress Week prize
to some customer. This will be
held the week of Oct. 1919, and
the prize will be drawn Monday,
October 81, according to plans
announced by Roy Lille, Jr.,
and Jay White, local OIIC COM
mittee members.
The rules will be simple liz
that customers will register on
a coupon furnished by the deal
ers. The winner will then claim
his prize by presenting the folder
originally received from the deal
er. Duplicate prizes will be d
warded to both the customer win
ner and the dealer who issued
the folder. The drawing will be
made on the KICK "Ray N
Records" program.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-29

well worth seeing, they said.
The highlight Of our trip to
the Black Hills was the Passion
Play, depicting the last seven
days of Christ on earth. Joseph
Meters portrayal of Christ is
magnificent. The Crucifixion
scene is very real, with the dark
ening sky, the peals Of thunder,
the crowd running and scream
ing in fear, the three figures on
crosses plainly visible on the
hillside, all combine to make a
very gripping scene which re-
news ones appreciation Of our
Christian heritage.
Leaving the Black Hills prop
er, we drove to Hulett, Wyo-
ming, where we had left Katie
Mercer to visit with her sister
in-law, Mrs. Ethel Mercer, and
nephew and family, Homer and
Elsie Mercer and two children.
There we saw the famed Devils
Tower, another Of natures mon
uments. After a short visit at
Homer MERGERS we started home,
ending a four day vacation that
l think would be hard to equal
anywhere else in the United
States.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-29
and Mrs. Ted Yacorzynsk

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Yacorzynsk
and daughter Eleanor Of Sal
Pablo, California and Mr.. an,
Mrs. Lawrence Dempsey wer
Tuesday afternoon callers at thu
Henry Etzel and Barlow Colgar
homes.
Clifford Hagadone Won thu
camp stove given away by the
Western Funmaker's All club
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Etzel call
ed at the John Beck home Tues
day evening.
Norman Voorhees, and Mickey,
Robert Voorhees,, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Etzel called at the W. L.
Voorhees, home Wednesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
and George were callers at the
home OF Gene Clingingsmith last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner King, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Widman, Mr.. and
Mrs Glen Stone and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Etzel called at the
Frank Winhofer home Friday eve
ming.
Werner King drove to Glendive
Monday morning where he met
Roger, who spent the past two
weeks at Camp Miniwani, Michi-
gan.
Robert Etzel returned Monday
morning from Dillon where he
attended Boys State.
James Willoughby left Sum
day evening for Bozeman, where
he is a delegate to State All
Club Congress.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
and George, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Pilgrim, Don Handles, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Hagadone, MI. and
Mrs. Bill Voorhees, and Harry
set up the H~illcrest booth
for the Fair Sunday. Mrs. Win
nofer and Mrs. Hagadone remain
ed to care for the booth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray G.. Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Johnson
and Howard Charleson were
quests of the Andy Johnsons at
3rockton Saturday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-29
Savage Schools to
Open Tuesday
September 3rd

The Savage ublic Schools viii
open Tuesday at 900 a. m, Sep
TENDER 3 and will remain in ses
sion until noon Tuesday after
noon there will be faculty meet
ings, organization sessions, anC
general planning for the schoo
year. If at all possible all high
and grade school students shoulc
attend the first day of school 81
that classes and schedules can bt
organized for the school year
There will also be a faculty meet
ing Monday, September 2 at 200
p. m. in the high school study
hall.
Grade School Faculty:
Grades / and 2, Mrs. Crum-
packer; 3 and 4, Miss Geiser;
S and 6, Mr.. Baluski; z and 8,
not filled.
If the grades r o~vercrowded
another room may be added if a
teacher and room can be Sc
cured.
High School Faculty:
English, library, history, jour-
nalism, Mr.. Kelly; mathematics,
science, band, chorus, Mr.. Hastad;
commercial, physical education,
coach, Mr. Wilson; English, his
tory, grades, Mrs. Larson; u
perintendent, guidance, coach,
Mr.. Scott.
There will be no pre-registra-
ton this year as the survey of
classes desired was made last
spring.
The hot lunch program will
function again this year under
the sponsorship of the Board of
The lunch program
will start Wednesday, September
3rd.
Parents of children to enter
the first grade r reminded that
the child must be six years OF
age before November /, 1857 to
be eligible this fall.
During the spring and summer
months neither time nor money
mas been spared in getting the
school plant in order for the fall
opening. During the summer the
MI. M~astvelten, and
Mr.. Swiss have worked both hard
md long. Floors have been sand
ID, walls have been painted and
,ther general repair work finish
ID.
Members Of the Board of
rustees are: Alvin Maschera,
Herbert Kuester and Charles
3asta. Mrs. Orianna Gear is the
Jerk.
All parents and interested citi-
ems are cordially invited to visit
chool.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-29
GRAVESIDE SERVICES
FOR infant

Graveside services for the in
FAINT daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Cayko of Fairview were
conducted Tuesday, August 20 in
Fairview. Rev. Powell of the
Episcopal church at Williston, N
D., officiated and Cloyd-G order
Mortuary of Sidney directed in
terment in Fairview cemetery.
The child died at Community
Memorial hospital in Sidney Au-
ust II, a few hours after birth.
Death was due to respiratory
failure.
Surviving T the parents and
the maternal grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Morris Lassey of Fair
view.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-29
Rural Fire
Call Last Week

The Sidney Fire Department
was called to the Merton ST.
monson farm August %, four and
-one-half miles south of Sidney.
The fire started in the kitchen
of the farm home, but due to
the quick work of the Simonson
family it was held in check until
the department arrived. Con-
siderable fire damage was done
to kitchen and contents as well
as smoke damage to the rest of
the house. Damage was covered
by insurance.
Sidney Fire Department.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-29
SIDNEY SADDLE CLUB
INVITED TO WATFORD

The Chamber of Commerce
Float Committee of Watford City
has extended an invitation to the
Sidney Saddle club to participate
in the Annual Fall Festival Pa
rade to be held there September
IA.
Members of the club are re-
minded that the next general
meeting which was postponed
will be held September 9.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-29
THANK YOU

Thanks to the fire department
for their quick response to our
call when our house caught fire.
Also a special thanks to our
%neighbors and friends who help
ed us in many ways.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton
Simonsen and family. (p)
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-29

Miles City: Beverly Marion,
daughter of Mrs. Martha Marion
of Sidney, received her diploma
at graduation exercises at the
Presentation School of Nursing in
Miles City Monday evening. Miss
Marion will return to her home
town and be on the staff of the
Community Memorial Hospital in
Sidney after a brief vacation. In
nursing school, she has had an
active part in school affairs, sang
with the chorus, choir, sextette,
was in several panels and skits,
accompanied school recruiters to
Career Days at various high
schools. She was a member of
the Sodality and served on vari-
Gus committees.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-29

Rita Chandler Brewer, former
ly of Savage, also received her
diploma and has returned to Sid
ney to make her home with her
husband and little son. An ac-
complished pianist, Mrs. Brewer
has accompanied various musical
groups at the school.
A number of friends and rela-
tives of graduates from out of
town attended exercises for the
Presentation School of Nursing in
Miles City and the buffet dinner
in the nurses dining room. The
affair attended by 80 was given
by the Presentation Sisters.
Among guests were Mrs. Martha
Marion, Carol, Pat and Larry
Marion of Sidney.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-18
St. Thomas HNS
Holds Eyentful
Meeting Recently

Plans for st. Thomas the Apos-
tie Parish's participation in the
rCCM's project - "An extra mass
a week per man"-were outlined
by Father Harry A. Estadt at a re-
cent monthly meeting of the Holy
Name Society.
Also discussed were the need
for increased support and family
attendance at the grade schools
football games held on Sunday aft
ernoons and the need for side
walks on East Fifth Ave. for the
children who must use this busy
street to attend school and church
services.
AS a special treat the new pres
ident, John Gibboney, showed
slides of some of the highlights
Of his trip to Europe this past
summer. These included many of
the European Cathedrals, castles,
monuments, and a tour of Rome
clfmaxed by a Papal Audience.
Mr.. Gibboney, if requested, will
show these and other slides of his
trip to other groups of the par
ish.
Special plans are now being
made for the first Sunday of the
month meetings for the coming
year. The society meets in the
school hall on Cassidy Ave. just
north of East Fifth Ave.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-18
Robert None
Participates
In Moot Court

NOTRE DAME, Ind.-Robert p.
None, a junior in the University
of Notre Dame Law School, will
participate in the first round of
the ninth Annual Moot Court
Competition to be held at the Law
School Thursday evening, October
25th. None is the son of MIR. and
Mrs. Henry P. None, z35 Binns
Blvd, Columbus.
Representatives of the South
Bend bench and bar and members
of the Law School faculty will
judge the performances of the
contestants, and select two win
ners from each court to continue
in the competition.
The hypothetical case to be ar
gued concerns the firing of a guild
ed missile research scientist after
his security clearance was sus-
pended because of secret informa-
ton from undisclosed sources that
his wife, prior to marriage, had
associated with known Commun-
lists. The arguments of the partici-
pants will be directed at whether
or not his constitutional rights
have been violated.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-18
HOllern Tells
Catholic Men
To Be Alert

eft is in your hands" said James
]. Hollern, of Columbus, execu-
tive of the Ohio Catholic Wei
fare Conference, as he summed
up his speech before $50 Catholic
men in st. Peters school auditor
ium Sunday at a Communion
Breakfast.
In his subject 1.-THE Catholic
Responsibility In The commvn.
ity" he pleaded the necessity
for the individual citizen TO take
an active part in his govern.
menf. THE problem today" he
said, "is that most people ex-
Peet others to provide good gov
eminent for them - to let
George do IT,"
"The triumph of evil is be-
cause good men do nothing" He
told the men to become familiar
with their community, when ask
ed to serve-serve, and to be for
that which is good for the total
community. Preceding the break
fast the men of st. Mary's and st.
Peters parishes assembled at the
armory in City Park and march
ed up Water Street to st. Peters
Church where they attended Mass
and received Holy Communion.
The procession was led by the
color guard from American Le-
gion Post 81, by the Bishop Hart
ley Assembly of the 4th Degree
Knights of Columbus and by the
Notre Dame High School Band
from Portsmouth.
Master Of ceremonies was John
Ziccardi, president of st. Pet
er's Holy Name Society and dis
trict deputy of the Knights of CO.
lumbus. Also on the speakers
platform were Julius Klinec,( pas
tor of st. Peters Parish; Richard
T. Ward, president st. Mary's Holy
Name Society; and James j.
Lynch, Jr., Grand Knight of the
Knights of Columbus Flaget Coun-
Gil No. 1911.
The affair was jointly sponsor
ed by the Holy Name Societies of
both parishes and by the Knights
Of Columbus The Knights were
also observing Columbus Day.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-18
PCCW Members See
Film at Dover Meeting

DOVER - Members of the Par
ish Council of Catholic Women
held their first meeting Of the
season Oct. 3, in st. Joseph's So
cial Hall. Mrs. Robert Tolotti
presided and the opening prayer
was said by Father David Dress
man.
William Lynch and Mrs. Ann
Groh showed a film for the eve
ning's program. Lunch was serv-
ed by members of the Blessed
Martin Study Club.
The P.C.C.W. will have a booth
at the Halloween parade and
members are asked to make do
nations.
Thirteen members of the Bless
ed Martin Study Club met this
week with Mrs. Lewis Dallau.
"The Birth of Christ and the Sa-
cred Infancy" was read and dis
cussed and colored slides Of the
Nativity of Christ were shown by
Father Dressman.
Hostesses for the November
meeting will be Mrs. William
Lynch.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-18
WattersOn PTA
Sets First Meet
Next Tuesday.

The first meeting of the Wat
terson High School Parent-Teach-
er Association will be held Tues
day evening, Oct. %, at 7:45 pm.
After a brief business meeting
and an introduction by the prin-
cjpal, Monsignor Edward r.
Spiers, the parents will be given
the opportunity to follow their
child's schedule of classes in five
10-minute periods.
Parents will change classrooms
Just as their children do, and thus
will have a chance to become ac-
quainted with each of his child's
teachers and also have the sub
jects briefly explained.
Refreshments will be served.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-18

sion. Mrs. Frank w. Nichols of
C%hillicothe, president of South
ern Deanery, presided. Father
Hubert Rubeck, pastor of Holy Re
deemer Church, Portsmouth, and
dean of the Southern Deanery, led
the opening prayer. Father Ed
mund Mccormick, pastor of st.
Feter's Church, extended the well
come.
The roll call of parishes was
given by Mrs. William r. Fleming
ton, of Jackson, deanery secretary,
and Miss Dorothy Haag of Ports
mouth, gave the treasurer's re-
port.
Father Thomas F. Duffy, Dioce-
san Consultant of Family Life,
and a member of the faculty of
St. Charles Seminary, was the
principal speaker. In his talk.
Father Duffy emphasized the re-
sponsibility and duty of all per-
sons, regardless of their state in
life, to help and assist in the un-
ity and growth of good family
Ife.
Reports were given by the fol-
lowing standing committee chair
men: Mrs J. Leo Hirsch, of Chilli
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-18
Holy Name Altar Unit
Council Meet Oct. 20

Holy Names Altar Society and
Parish Council will hold its
monthly meeting in the school
cafeteria Sunday, Oct. 20, after
the 8 am. Mass. Breakfast will
be served with Mrs. Walter Bot
kin in charge Of arrangements.
Mrs. Anthony Nemetz will
speak briefly on issues which are
being presented to the voters at
the coming local election. New
members will be welcomed and
the chairmen for the coming year
will be introduced.
They are: Mrs. John Shevlin,
Mrs. Ralph Angelo, Mrs. Walter
Botkin, Miss Mary McManus, Mrs.
John Steele, Mrs. Lawrence
Schreller, Mrs. Harry Crawford,
Mrs. Bernard Rushley, Mrs. Rich
ard Maxson. Officers are: Mrs.
Edna Coburn, president; Miss
Mary Boland, secretary, and Miss
Helena McManus, treasurer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-18
Smorgasbord Fete Set
At CrOvepOrt St. Mary

The Seventh annual Smorgas-
bord dinner and bazaar, sponsor
ed by the ladies of st. Mary's,
Groveport, will be held Sunday,
Oct. 20. Mrs. Joseph Seaman has
been named general chairman
and Ed Dyer, co-chairman.
Serving will be continuous
from noon, in the parish hall. The
bazaar will feature needlework,
handmade articles, and home
made cookies.
Combining efforts in prepare
ton for the dinner are Mrs. Floyd
Pettibone, Mrs. Louis Haines, Mrs.
Frank Murphy, Mrs. Grin Hamm-
Ter, Mrs. Thomas Sexton, Mrs.
John Stout and Mrs. George Go
manche.
Mrs. James Pagan will be as
sisted in the dining room by Mrs.
James Sheridan. Mrs. Herman
Schick is in charge of . special
drawing and Mrs. Raymond E.
Seipel is handling publicity.
Tickets may be obtained at the
door from Mrs. John Wyatt. Pric-
es are: adults, $1.5O; children,
75c. The public Is invited.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-18

Mary Ann and Patty Morrison,
and Eileen and Alberta Delabar,
sang three numbers. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Forrest Tur-
ner. Two numbers were played by
Miss Sue Ann Essman, pianist.
Mrs. Leo Jennings. Of Zanes-
vile, president Of the DCCW.
gave a brief resume of the two
day Diocesan convention, and urg-
ed the women to attend.
In charge Of meeting arrange
ments were Miss Mary Elizabeth
Flanagan, president of st. Peters
Parish Council, and Mrs. w. A.
Montavon, c~o-chairmen; Mrs.
Frank Morrison, registration; Mrs.
Andrew Bill, decorations; Mrs.
Stewart Knight, hospitality; and
Miss Elizabeth Fest, reception.
Benediction was held in st. Pet
er's Church, and a reception fol-
lowed in the parish hall.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-18
Fourth District KSJ
Auxiliary to Meet Oct. 20

LANCASTER st. Mary's
Auxiliary, No. IS, of the Knights
of St. John, will entertain at a
dinner and quarterly meeting for
the organizations Fourth District
of Ohio. The meeting will be held
Oct. 20 at Colonial Courts Restau-
rant, 1910 N. Memorial Dr., Lam
caster, Ohio.
Dinner will be served at noon
and the meeting will follow. The
chartered bus for the Columbus
members of the Fourth District
will leave from 581 S. High St.,
Columbus, at 1890 Am. For res
ervations please contact the Aux
iliary's Secretary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-18

ton parish elected officers at a
recent meeting held at the high
school.
Elected were: Mrs. Frank Di
Giuliano, president; Mrs. James
Sullivan, vice-president; Mrs.
Albert Boni, secretary; Mrs. Err
nest Carinelli, treasurer; and
Mrs. Herb Still, PCCW treasurer.
During the meeting Mrs. Still
reported there are four active
study clubs in the parish. Mrs.
Duane Yant and Mrs. Gus Mat
tevi were appointed delegates to
the PCCW convention to be held
in Columbus.
Refreshments were served and
the wonder box was awarded to
Mrs. Yant. The next meeting will
be held Nov. 5.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-18
Athletic Assn. Sets Dance
AT St. Mary Magdalene.

st. Mary Magdalene Athletic
Association will sponsor a round
and square dance Saturday, Oct.
10, at 8 pm. in the church hall.
Refreshments and snacks avail
able. Dance arrangements by Bill
Garrett. chairman, Paul Weisen-
bach, orchestra, and Vic Thomas
publicity.
st. Mary Magdalene will also
have its card party Saturday, Oct.
rs, at $50 pm. in the church
hall. John Murnane, social chair
man. in charge of arrangements.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-18
Ohio Poetry Day Unit
To Note Anniversary

The Ohio Poetry Day Staff
Committee will observe its Goth
anniversary and workshop on Sat
urday, Oct. 10, at the Seneca Ho-
tel. A 1:30 pm. registration will
officially open the poets work
shop.
Sister Maryanna, OPP, profess
sor of English and Creative Writ
ing and also chairman of the Eng
lish Department at st. Mary of
the Springs College, will be on
the staff. Sister Maryanna, a poet
ess of national recognition, has
works appearing in several an
thologies.
Mrs. Tessa Sweazy Webb Is
president of the Ohio Poetry Day.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-18
Ashley Man
Plays In ND.
1857 Band

NOTRE DAME, Ind. - James
Powers, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
F. Powers, SOL E. High St., Ash
ley, is a member of the University
of Notre Dame Marching Band. A
freshman in the College of Sci
ence, Powers plays the clarinet
in the 112-man musical organiza.
ton.
The band will appear at five
home games in Notre Dame sta
dunn and travelled to Philadelphia
October 18th for renewal of the
famed Notre Dame-Army football
series.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-18

West and Mrs. r. j. Carroll are
in charge of arrangements. As
sisting with plans are Mrs. Fred
Hays, Mrs. Alfred Riley, Mrs. Guy
Landerman, Mrs. Edward Schroe-
der, Miss Ruth Clifford, Mrs. Rich
ard Knipfer, Mrs. Carl Williams,
Mrs. Edward Ramsey and Mrs.
Karl Meredith.
Hostesses will be Miss Marion
Kane, Miss Kathleen Moore, Miss
Catherine Walker. Mrs. Charles
Learned, Mrs. James o. Watson,
Mrs. Clyde Davis, Mrs. John Pow
ers, Mrs. j. B. Toole and Mrs.
Cecilia Hirschman.
A musical program will be pro-
vided.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-18

st. Ladislaus parish PTA will
hold a Halloween dance on the
night of Oct. 81 as its first pro-
ject of the current term.
Prizes will be given for the pref.
test and funniest costumes. Ad-
mission to the event Is twenty-five
cents. Refreshments, in keeping
with the season, will be served.
The group met Thursday in the
school hall and heard Mrs. Lucin-
ds Madden speak on willis and
Estates"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-18

GERS were installed: Mr.. Thomas j.
Eckenrode, president; Mr.. AL De-
mers, vice-president. Mrs. Warren
Fchtelman, secretary; Mrs. Den
mis- Conway, treasurer; Mrs. w. L.
Rauberts, historian, and Mr.. JOS
eph Benedict. auditor.
Committee chairmen are Mrs.
George Ross, Mrs. Adam Carfag-
ma, Mrs. A. J. Scholl; Mr.. Myers
Alderman, Mrs. Bernard Collins,
Mrs. Bernard F1oto, Mr.. Richard
Taylor, Mr.. Charles Morrison, Mrs.
Lawrence Scholl, Mrs. Louis Bag.
ent, and Mr.. Frank Rodenfels.
st. Gabriel PTA is planning a
Hard Time Dance as its first
fall project. It will be held Sat-
urday evening, Nov. o.