davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10

|Ieenagers
Give Views
On Obscenity

More than 200 area teen
ayers, representing stu,
dents from public and Cath
Ole High Schools presented
a formal protest against the
sale of obscene literature to the
Columbus City Council last Mon.
day.
The City Council, which
had earlier passed an ordi-
nance banning fhe sale Of OBJ
scene literature, had expected
to hear . debate between fhe
youth end . magazine disfrib-
Utor who opposed the new
lew. However. the distributor
informed Council shortly be.
fore The session that he no
longer opposed the ban.
The high school students, who
had been busy all week passing
out hand bills urging adults to
support their drive, bore petit
tons with more than 1000 sigma
lures of their fellow students
urging enactment of the law.
Acting Council president.
Fred Shoemaker. invited the
student represent atives TO
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10
Honor Great Dicouerer Sunday
] Columbus Faith Evident In Voyage

measurable mercy Of having
reached IL. the Admiral rose
and gave the island the name
San Salvador"
This Sunday we honor Chris
topher Columbus for doing
something he never intended
to do, and never found out
he had done.
But we are right in doing so
because, in the words of the
historian Samuel Eliot Morri-
son, no other sailor had the
persistence and know | e d 6 e
and courage to sail thousands
of miles into an unknown
ocean until he found land.
That land was the island of
San Salvador The Holy
Saviour" - in the Bahamas
group which marked the be-
ginning of the discoveries that
led to the settlement Of the
Americas.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10

two Jesuit priests who serve
Is the Ponfiffts librarians.
AT the same time the Vati-
can Secretariat of State sent
notification of the Pope's con-
dition to members of the Sa-
cred College of Cardinals and
to the heads of Vatican diplo-
matte missions.
The Pope suffered the at.
tack a week after he was
stricken with a recurrence of
the chronic hiccuping which
rendered him seriously ill
four years ago.
In spite Of this he continued
TO receive and grant sudisnc-
ss. First public INDIGESTION that
he was not well came on Oct.
J. when he was scheduled TO
receive the weekly general
sUdiencs at casfeIssndoIfo.
A bulletin issued in five
languages by Radio Vatican
prior to the audience said
that:
Because of a slight indis-
position the Pope has been
%counseled not to speak.
For this reason, with his
most fervent regrets, he will
have to limit himself to ap-
pearing on the balcony to i'm
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10
Election
OF Po

A new pope is elected
by a two-thirds plus one,
majority vote of the SIS
cardinals, according to
the provisions of the
Apostolic Constitution de
Sede Vavante ct de Romani
Pontificis Electione" dated
Dec. 8, 1915.
The Constitution which in
English means Concerning a
vacant See and the Election of
the Roman Pontiff' states that
the electoral conclave is to
be held in the Vatican Palace
and may begin on the 18th
day after the death of the
Pope, and must begin no later
than the 18th day. Voting is by
secret ballot and takes place
in the Sistine Chapel.
Any male Catholic may be
elected pope, even one who is
not a priest. If a layman were
elected. he would have to be
ordained to the priesthood and
consecrated as a bishop. If 4
priest were chosen, he would
have to be consecrated a bish.
op. Acceptance of the office
on the part Of the one elected
must be manifested before he
is validity the new pontiff.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10
Bishops Cable

Monsignor Angelo Dell'Acqua
Substitute Secretary of State
Vatican City.
Bishops, Priests, Religious,
Faithful Diocese of Columbus
offer Masses, Prayers in filial
sympathy for eternal repose of
Holy Father.
Clarence G.. Issenmann
Bishop Of Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10

Film OF
[Pope's Life

A special film on the life and
career of Plus XII, entitled "The
Story of the Pope" will be pre-.
scented by WTvN-Tv Channel 81
this Sunday, October IL, from
900 to 1000 pm.
The film is an uninterrupted
hour-long salute to the Holy
Father as the Pope of Peace. 1t
is narrated by Bishop Fulton
]. Sheen and introduced by Fran.
els Cardinal Spellman.
For the first time in this
area scenes inside the Vatican
will be shown. Many highlights
of papal life heretofore unpho-
tographed will be presented to
the television audience.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10
Sunday

and received Holy Commun-
ion. Shortly afterwards the
Admiral, Christopher Column
bus, went on board the flag
ship, the Santa Maria. By sun
rise the good ship was on
course Joined by two other
vessels, the Nina and the Pin
ia.
The Admiral had calculated
that If they went south from
Spain TO the Canary islands
and then to fhe right, Japan
should be 2400 nautical miles
due west. The first leg Of the
voyage was made in less than
= week but fhe fleet was be-
claimed within sight Of the
Grand Canary Island. They
had to put in for wafer and.
provisions while one ship was
repaired. They weighed an
Choir again on Sept. s and this
time the course was: "Wsst
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10

part the apostolic benediction
which he intends to extend to
all those present as well as to
their families and loved ones"
The Pontiff remained on
the balcony for 10 minutes.
greeting the faithful with the
familiar gestures of his hands
and responding with mods and
smiles to their prolonged
cheers.
On the days following the
cancellation of his speech to
the general audience the Pope
addressed several other
groups, including us. pill
grims led by His Eminence
Francis Cardinal Spellman,
Archbishop of New York.
In an address on the morn
ing of Saturday, Oct. 4, it was
Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10
Whole Catholic World In Mourning


ton was broadcast over Vati-
can Radio in English, French
and Italian.
The Pontiff's closest col
laborators who went to his
bedside were: Msgr. Angelo
Dell'Acqua, Vatican Substi-
tute Secretary of State; Msgr.
Domenico Tardini, Vatican
Pro-Secretary of State; and
Archbishop Antonio Samore,
Secretary of the Sacred Con-
gregation of Extraordinary Ec-
clesiastical Affairs.
The group also included
Msgr. Carlo Grano, other Vat
lean Substitute Secretary Of
State; Msgr. Federico Callori
di Vignale, papal Master of
Chambers; and Msgr. Mario
Nasalli Rocca di Corneliano,
papal privy chamberlain.
Likewise called to the
Pepe's bedside were his three
nephsws, Carlo, Msresnfonio
and Givlio Paeelli, and the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10

cups which disturbed him for
several days have ceased.
"The developments of the
disturbance are now being
watched and the urgent cure
treatments of the case are be-
ing Immediately applied"
Cardinal Micara also order
ed that until further notice
the prayer 'for the sick' be
recited during Mass "Pro Re
Crawl" instead of the normally
prescribed prayer "for the
Pope"
II was further ordered that
ths Blessed Sacrament b OK.
posed in oil churches Of Rome
snd that fhe clergy and The
faithful pray for fhs return
Of the Penfiff's health.
Similar communicates were
issued by the head offices of
Italian Catholic Action and
other organizations through
out Italy, while the medical
bulletin of the Pope's condi-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10
Statement By
Bp. Issen1nann

All Catholics, not only of the Diocese of Co.
lumbus but throughout the world, mourn the death
of Pope Plus XII, their spiritual Father. Their pray
ers will ceaselessly accompany him into eternity
that God may give unending happiness to his noble
soul which sought in all things to serve Him so well
on earth.
We in the United States particularly feel his loss
keenly because we have always considered that our
country was close to his paternal heart since his visit
to us twenty-five years ago. He became the first Pom
tiff to know our country from first-hand experience.
Pope Plus XII will be mourned as a personal ac-
guaintance by the many thousands who are privileged
to have seen him in Rome. The memory of an audi
ence with the Holy Father will remain always as a
visit with a friend.
The world will miss him who is the common
Father of Christendom and has become known as the
Pope of Peace for his tireless and inspiring efforts
Ito bring all men and all nations to live together in
love of God and love of one another IS children of
God.
Pope Plus XII as head of the Church and the
visible Vicar OF Christ on earth, has left the lasting
mark Of his pontificate of nineteen years on the at.
fairs of the world and on the life of the Church.
May God grant him the unending peace he
sought and so earnestly strove to bring to all men in
his time.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10

would return If land was not
sighted in three days.
Oct. 10 brought a fresh
trade wind which continued
through the next day. They
saw branches of trees and
flowers floating along. The
night of the 18th the moon
was clear and the sea rough,
but they pushed on: the Pinta
a mile in the lead, the Santa
Maria on her port quarter, and
the Nina on the other side.
Al am, Oct. II. . lookout
on The Pinfa sighted some
thing that looked like . white
cliff and shouted with all his
might Land Hol" u took till
noon TO find . cove for land
ing but ~ that time they went
ashore and having rendered
thanks 10 Our Lord, kneelins
on The ground, embracing II
with tears Of 10y for the i'm
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10
Clarence G.. Issenrnann
fBISHOP OF COLUMBUS
Columbus Day
Set Mass,
Parade,
For Sunday
A Pontifical Mass At

A Pontifical Mass at 4
p. m. this Sunday in St
JoSeph's Cathedral will
highlight the Columbus Day
Observance by the Diocesan
Knights of Columbus.
Bishop Clarence e. lssen.
mann, who will be eeIebranf
for The evening Mass, will be
guest Of honor at at . banquet
immediately following the
Mass.
Governor c. William O'Neil
and Mayor M. E. Sensenbrenner
both of whom will attend the
banquet, issued p~roclamations
making October IL. Bishop Is
senmann Day."
Earlier in the day at ! pm.
candidates from fhe more than
70 Diocesan K Of e Councils
will receive the first degree OF
the order in . class bearing
Continued on Page .
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10

From Sept. rs TO Oct. I they
made only 3S2 miles and the
crew began to srUmbIs. But
The wind increased for the
next five days and they tray.
sIed 10 miles. One Of fhs cap
fsins thought they had pass
ed Japan and wanted TO turn
south, but The Admiral kept
his course due west.
On the 7th day of October
they saw great flocks of birds
flying west-southwest and the
men were heartened. But by
the 10th mutiny flared up
again because they had not
seen land for 81 days. The
crew tried to persuade the Ad-
miral to turn back but he
would not, saying he chad
come to 60 to the Indies and
would continue until he found
them with our Lords help"
He promised, however, that he
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10

nothing to the north, nothing
to the SOUTH"
Each day began with a boy
singing: BLESSED be the light
Of day, sAnd the Holy Cross
we say" then he recited the
Our Father, the Hail Mary and
a prayer of blessing on the
ships company. After sunset
all hands were called to eve-
ming prayers which included
the Our Father, the Creed,
and the Hail Mary, and end
ed with the singing Of the
"Salve Regina"
God blessed the voyage and
from Sept. 8 to Is the fleet
made 1853 nautical miles. On
the 10Th they ran into variable
winds and rain and made only
234 miles over the next five
days. At one time a seaman
thought he saw land, but it
turned out to be a cloud bank
above the western horizon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10
At Penitentiary:
Mass Will
Good
Thief Sunday

A Solemn Mass at 8 am. in st
Catherine of Sienna Chapel will
mark the Good Thief Sunday
at Ohio State Penitentiary here
this Sunday, according to Father
c. Valerian Lucier. O.P., chap
lain.
The Solemn Mass which will
be offered for the Holy Father,
is one of more than 400 observ.
ances to be held in correctional
institutions throughout tn
country.
Father J. Edward Keefer, o
p, of Aquinas will preach the
sermon for the Mass.
Father T. Norbert McPaul
OPP, will be deacon and FIR
Angelus Murphy, O.P., subdea'
con, both Of Aquinas, for the
Mass.
Following Mass two handcarv
ed statues, one of the Sacred
Heart of Jesus and one of St
Joseph will be blessed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10

toms indicated a slight improve
ment. However, prognosis was
reserved.
When The s2-yssr-eld Pom
tiff awoks Wednesday he ask
cd for Holy commvnion. BY
the fine ths priest arrivsd
with ths Blessed Sacrament
the Pope was already suffer
ing thrombosis attack and fhs
priest impaired dissolution In.
stead.
Some Rome newspapers an
nounced the Pope's death in
their early Wednesday issues
but the report was Immediately
denied at the Vatican by Arch.
bishop Antonio Samore As ten
tirely false"
The Holy Father remained in
grave condition with little hope
Tor recovery.
The seriousness of the Pope's
illness was first learned when
an early morning medical
bulletin issued by the Vatican
on Monday, Oct. 8, was signed
by three physicians called to
the Pope's bedside, Ricardo
Galeazzi-Lis Antonio Gasbar-
RIM and Ferdinando Corelli.
1t said:
"The Holy Father at $50
$3.50 am. EDIT this morning
was stricken by cerebral circu-
latory disturbances after q
tranquil night, while the hic-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10
Set DCCW
Mass Rehearsal

In an effort to enable al
to participate in the DCCW
Mass, rehearsals for con,
gregational singing of the
Ordinary of the Mass will
be held in the following
churches on Sunday, Oct,
10:
At Holy Rosary Church.
1851 e. Main Street, al
I2:30 pm, for the ladies in
the East and Southeast
parts of the city; at st,
James the Less Church,
1862 Oakland Park Avenue,
at 4:30 pm, for the ladies
in the Northern sections;
and at st. Mary Magdalene
Church, 488 S. Roys Ave.
nue., at 7:30 pm. for the
ladies in the south and
Southwest. All members OF
the DCCW are urged to at.
tend. Duration of rehearsal
will be one hour.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10
By FATHER GEORGE
FULCHER
IA EDIToR-iN-cHIEF

This Sunday, Oct. II,
1858, is a holiday close to
the hearts of the people
of the Diocese and city of
Columbus
It is a truly Catholic holi--
day since Columbus was a
Catholic who was sponsored
BY Catholics to find a route
to the Indies for the spread
Of the Catholic Faith.
" is fitting that fhe events
which led to his landing on
these shores be reviewed and
e-1.ined so il can be seen
what kind Of > man the great
Advensurer was.
1t all began on Aug. Q, 1892.
That night every man and boy
of the fleet went to confession
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10
Bishop To Speak,.
Set Workshops for Annual
Convention, Oct.{l5

elists from management, labor,
and the professional field. Mrs.
Robert Axe, Diocese Chairman
of Social Action, will serve as
workshop chairman and Father
Augustine L. Winkler aSAhonor-
airy chairman.
Principal speaker for tE Civ.
il Defense Workshop will Y
Mrs. Mildred S. Bickel, Director'
of .Women's Activities, Ohio
Civil Defense Corps. Mrs. Bick-
els subject will be "Civil De.
tense in Our Everyday Lives"
Mrs. r. w. Brawley will speak
on Lets Plan To Do Now"
Chairman for this workshop is
Mrs. Charles A. Reitz, Diocesan
Chairman of Civil Defense. Hon.
orary chairman will be Msgr.
Harry S. Connolly.
Father Thomas Brssnahan,
Director Of the Christopher
Guidance School at Detroit,
will conduct . demonstration
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10

ties, will preside over a panel
discussion of aids for promoting
spiritual development.
Speakers will include Mrs.
Joseph Brosmer. Father Ed.
ward r. Healey and Msgr.
James w. KvIp. Father Thorn.
Is w. Sabrey will be honorary
chairman for This workshop
and will discuss THE Liturgy
and ihs Religious Activities
chairmsn."
At the Social Action Work
shop Msgr. Lawrence j. Cor
coran will speak on "Hungers of
Mankind" This will be followed
by a discussion of "Why / Am
Against Issue No. r., with pan.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10
DCCW Meeting
Schedule

PontificaI High Mass,
St. Joseph's Cathedral
q. m.
Registration, The Neil
House, 10 .. m.
Workshops, 10:45 a. m.
to 12:15 p. M, Religious
Activities, Organization &
Development, Social Ac.
zion, Civil Defense.
Luncheon, 1880 p. m.
Workshops, l:30 p. m.
10 3 p. M, Catholic Chart.
ties, IntsrnafionsI Rsls-
lions, Family Life, Public
Relations.
Business Meeting, p.
m. to Ais p. m.
Workshop, Ais p. m.
10 5:45 p. M, Parent.
Teacher Association.
Banquet, 7 p. m.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10

"The Pope is truly
dead"
Thus, Cardinal Eugene
Tisserant, acting papal
camerlengo, officially an
nounced the death of
Pope Plus XII, 82-year-
old chief shepherd of the
Catholic Church.
The Holy Father died at
1851 am, Rome time. Thurs
day, following a 20-hour fight
for his life.
The whole Catholic world,
which had been praying for
the Pontiff's life since early
Monday began a period Of
mourning and prayers for the
repose of his soul. The Holy
Father suffered a second
stroke 7:30 Wednesday morn
ing, some 48 hours after his
first attack. Radio reports
quoted the Holy Father Is
saying:
"Pray, pray that this regret.
table situation for. The Church
will end"
Vatican sources said the Hol,
Father had spent a peaceful
Tuesday without the re
Of hiccups, but the al
tack suffered Wednesday morn
ing was similar to that suffere,
At $50 am. Wednesday symp
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10

Nine interesting and in
formative workshop SEES
sions will be offered at the
Thirteenth Annual Conven-
ton of the Columbus Do
cesar Council of Catholic Won
en- next Wednesday, Oct. Is, at
the Neil House. General theme
of the meeting Is Happiness in
Serving
Workshops sch eduled for
1915 am. to 12:15 pm. include
Religious Activities, Social Ac-
ton, Civil Defense, and Organi-
zation and Development.
Miss Mary Geist, Diocesan
Chairman Of Religious Activi-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10
handwriting

In this letter written by Christopher Columbus
may be seen the signature, which with his snagrann
reads: "Svpplianf servant Of the Almighty Saviour
christopher). October II will be observed IS the 366th
anniversary Of the discovery Of America BY The
great navigator from Genoa.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-28
Gala Variety Show
Set Tuesday Night
At Prospect School

Everything from violin music TO
hula hopping and a Womens fash
ion show with men participants is
on the program for the annual Hal
IoWeen Variety Show at Prospect
Elementary School Tuesday, Oc-
tober o. Sponsored by the P-TA.
curtain time for the show is pm.
A costume parade will place the
show in the Halloween mood and
small play will follow the parade
Hula hopping and few dance
numbers will then hold the awe of
the audience
One Of the hlghlights Of the pro-
gram is the fashion show where
gentlemen will display the latest
in womcns fashions Under the
direction Of Mrs. Nelson Hicks. the
men are certain to look like young
ladies Of spring in the winter
Another feature Of the program
is a mems quartet Walker Glenn
will appear in an hilariously funny
variety act with Bobby Jean Trear
at the piano
For those whose appctiteS grow
with entertainment. food sale
with on and off premise licenses
will be operated A cake rattle is
also planned for the gala event
a slight admission will be
charged at the door with all pro
ceeds going to the PTA
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-28
Club Calendar

Modern WoOdman Of America
Tuesday, Oct %, 8 pm. at the
center
Fire Department Auxiliary -
Wednesday Oct %. s pm, at the
fire house
AAUW. International Relations
Study group-Thursday. Oct 80,
pm at Longwood Alumnae house
First fall meeting Members and
guests are invited Topic Algeria:
its background and present place
III international affairs
WMU. Farmvillc Baptist Church
Monday. Oct q. pm. Ruth
kersey circle at the church. Marie
Van Lear circle with. Mrs D. S.
Dlckerson. Frances Hudplns circle
with Mrs E j Andrews. Jr.,
Edith Bradshaw circle with Miss
Lora Bernard. Eva Sanders circle
with Mrs. s. A. Dnncvant. Cornelia
Leavcll circle with Mrs. G. Hud-
son. and Elizabeth Hale circle at
the church
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-28
Mian1iCOnUentiOn
Addressed BY Mrs.
Anne p. Flory

Ntrs Anna Eiorv d.nslaor nf
Mr. and Mrs { u p,,tnay ~
Earn,vile was ana nf 49, n,,nci
naI sneakars j III MAMMA, raa
ono ~ pa.,,,a.,a,e oo,,,n,,,,o, "a
Miami during TIE first week ot on
tober. Associated with the Compcn-
satlon Division Of the Bureau WI
Personnel IN Washington. she ivy
formed assembled postnen VIM
there are ONLY 1900 women niall
carriers on the force q $4,000 in
The country. the reason beng
weight.
She said. ~wc don't mlud hoN
fat uon,en a,e h hat ..tha ps,,g
" 80 - - D'''''
pas Oh lne eil 7hoaid'i M5A-
Flory discussed another problem
Of women carriers that beng be-
o io,h eA - .
~, ofoca dn,,av,,or, ,a. M tna
III
'''ea " i'ah''ik iii,'' IT. ~ ~
Moii'eii ~ iciS any atttiea lof tAc
ia'iiiiiar posCiiaA gray however ,
liie "oilieh 81 "eal skhtS iha'eaa
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-28
College Hill Club
Invites Public
TO Hear Pianist

Mrs Charlie Robertson, Rich
mond pianist WIN b presented W
a concert Thursday night. Oct. %.
il College Church al Hampdcn- syd-
ney BY the College Hi Glec Club
Mrs Mildred Davis, club presi-
dent. said today thu public III in-
yited to the 8 pm. concert which
II the College Hill Clubs first Do
gram Of the year
A social hour VIII bc held follow
ing the musical event.
The well-known Richmond concert
pianist VIII be heard in four mum
bers- They are Fresco Baldi-Rar-
tok 5 "Fuga III A Minor John
Powell Senate Noble, OPEL"
Scherzo. On 20" and Three
Waltzes. Op. Oh = both by Chopin
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-28

| Surveys show that American
homemakers are far from tickle
m n d G when 1t comes to bath
room colors. Pink and gray still
lead the color parade after being
on top for several years.
Blue which once showed strong
slngns OF becoming really popular.
has slipped mo a new low in the
homemakers esteem.
Pink and Gray are virtually tied
for top honors, while tan red. yell
low and green are third, fourth.
fifth and sixth choices The new
conner TO the list is red which in
past years was rarely chosen The
other colors have always been pop
ular
White has climbed upwards on
the list It's now seventh choice
and is being used more and more
often in the roomy, expensive bath
rooms in homes priced above
SIS 900.
Trends show that bathrooms are
preferred If they have storage for
cleaning supplies. towels and wash
clothes and cosmetics The dress
ing table lavatories arc becoming
popular because of the drawer
space which they can provide for
milady's cosmetics.
Storage can also be built into the
walls. One innovation is the bulk
head which is placed at the end
Of the tub which Will provide
shelves for towels. mats and extra
soap, cleaners and tissues. Ham
pers can also be built in.
For Wainscoting. surveys show
that ceramic tile is used three
times as often as any other quality
surfacing materials. Quarry tile
is also popular for floors because
it gives an easily cleaned surface
Decorative wallpapers which
which have been specially designed
for bathroom use are good for use
above the waincoting. These are
specially coated SO they can with
stand the steamy conditions in the
bathroom and are far heavier
than wallpaper for other rooms.