davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24

REPAIR AND SERVICE shop in
Caldwell. Located in rear of
building formerly occupied by
Balls store. We repair and serv-
ice all makes of household appli-
ances. All makes of power lawn
mowers repaired. Will make serv-
ice calls. Caldwell Repair Shop,
L. r. Mohler, Owner, Cumberland
Street, Caldwell, Ohio Phone 81
4 AZ 43
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24
For Sale-DWELLINGs LOTS

IMMEDIATE possession = three
bedroom home, bath, auto
matte hot water tank, built-in
kitchen, two lots and outbuild-
ings, located in Sarahsville. For
additional information phone
Sarahsville 29-R-21. 43, A, 45pd,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24

WHY WORRY if afflicted with
any skin disease? Ask about
V-J-O at Gillespie's Drug Store,
Caldwell, Ohio. % pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24
For Sale-MACHINERY-TOOLS

l949 FORD ENGINE in good
condition, complete with duel
CARDS and radiator. Gary Max
well, Dexter City, Ohio. Phone
701-F-12. 43pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24

ROTARY MOVING. plowing.
disking and all other tractor
work done. Contact James Nc
Auley, SarahSville Ohio, route
/ or Frank McAulcy. Caldwell,
Ohio. route 3. 37-43
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24

FOR QUALITY CHICKS buy
Noble New Hampshires, De-
Kalb, and Noble White Leg
horns. Noble Hatchery, Caldwell,
Ohio. Phone 81. 37tf.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24

1851 ONE HALF TON Ford pick
up. Bob Reynolds, 1910 North
Street, Caldwell, Ohio
AZ 43 A pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24
For Sale--CARS TRUCKS

STUDEBAKER C m ma n d +,
1850 model. Excellent work
car. May be seen at r. c. Moore
Lumber Co. 43
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24

PASTURE LAND. Elizabeth
Michel. Caldwell, Ohio, Route I.
4 ~ 43 pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24
NO ICES

INSURE YOUR CAR or truck
with Motorists Mutual Insur-
ance Company. The best COM
pany at the time of a loss. Joe
Buckley, Agent, Caldwell, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24

1851 PLYMOUTH with radio
and heater, in running con-
dition. Reason for selling-owner
is in the armed services. Inquire
of Willard Whealdon, 808 Cum
berland Street, Caldwell, Ohio
Phone 186-W. AZ, 43, A
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24

BABY CHICKS: White Leghorn,
White Rocks, New Hampshire
and Hy Line. White and Brown
egg crosses. New Hampshire
cockerels, $7.00 per 100. Hatches
each Monday. Buckeyes Hatchery,
Caldwell, Ohio. Al AZ 43
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24

TWO TONS OF STRAW, Albert
Way, Coal Run, Ohio, route l..
One half mile south of State
Route 339 in Jackson township.
Call after 500 p. m. through
week or at any time on Satur-
day. 43pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24
For Sale-LIVESTOCK

20 HEAD OF GOOD PIGS, ready
to go. Herbert Christman,
Summerfield, Ohio, Route 2.
43pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24
For SaIe-MSCELLANEOUS

ALL CHANNEL four bank
antennae with roter. Phone
Caldwell 67-J or 17l-M or call
at 827 West street, Caldwell,
Ohio. 43, Al, is
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24

INDIAN CHIEF motorcycle, in
good condition. Priced to sell
Ed. Schell, Caldwell, Ohio, Route
4. Phone 735-F-22. 40 43 A pd.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-22

Page 7
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, February 22, 1858


The Johnson family wishes at
this time to extend very warm
and heartfelt thanks to the won
derful people of Robbins who
were SO sympathetic and kind
to us at the loss of our son,
Stephen.
We are especially indebted to
MIR. j. E. Craig and those per-
sons who contributed m oney
for flowers and masses for the
repose of our sons soul. We
also would like to thank the
faculty of Kellar School; the
faculty and students of Com
munity High School, the custo-
dians and bus drivers.
God Bless Us All.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Zip" Johnson
and family.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-22
"OLD MAIN

II careful planning will make
next falls meeting of the Calu-
met Valley Division of the Ill
education association a success,
then the program committee Of
that organization will be sure
to click.
At the first meeting of this
group, members tentatively sug-
gested that the emphasis of the
program be placed on profess
sional growth Of the $500 mem
bers of the newly organized
Calumet Valley Division. Such
names as Gen. Norstadt, u. NJ
member Ralph Bunche, Rev.
Alexander Cary, Prof. Bestor
and newscaster Alex Drier were
mentioned as possible speakers
FOR the morning session. which
would include the entire mem
bership. In the afternoon, to
larry the topic introduced by
any of these headliners into
more Specific topics, smaller
group meetings would be held
It was also suggested that speci-
fic times and rooms Ibe set aside
for look exhibits, and places for
discussion of topics such as re-
tirement, and certification.
Committee members were ask
ad to try to contact as many
teachers as possible and air
these preliminary suggestions,
to get as many reactions at this
time as possible, in order to help
the committee.
Present at the first meeting
of the committee, help at Com
munity High. were Rollin Pool,
er, chairman of the group, re-
presenting the host school; Har-
old Brinkert, of Bremen Twp.
High; Geraldine Kerkstra, from
Forest Ridge Elementary; Ro-
bert Miller, Rich. Twp. High;
Arnold Sian, Blackhawk Ele-
mentary, in Park Forest; and
Alexander Safranc. At woo d
Heights. The next meeting of the
group is scheduled for early in
March, when members hope to
move into definite decisions on
topic and main speakers.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-22


grind continues right up to April
8, Primary day. AS was said be-
fore, may not have the back
ing of a major party, nor the
sponsorship of an important
group, and consequently No
money; but the aforementioned
things mean nothing either
without the majority vote. With
out this small item, all else is
down the drain. With h e
things in mind, I ask the people
to hack my candidacy, because
to my mind the important thing
is what the people think.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-22
NOtlC.e!
HEAR DIR. sKYLEs!

The Good Shepherd Lutheran
Church Brotherhood to hear the
Rev. Robbins Skyles of Chicago,
Tuesday, February Is, 1858 at 8
pm. in the spacious offices of
Mr. James Jackson, 1921 West
18th street,. You are cordially
invited to attend.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-22
BIG DIFFERENCE

"Too many parents tie UP
their dogs and let their Is year
Odds run loose" Farmer City
Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03

a little stairway comes up TO
II from the dining room.
It's my favorite--the one
thing In the house ] can call
my own. The room is so
small Conly S by 0 feet) that
the windows on both sides
are close. One window over
looks the view. the other the
bird feeder The room Is
painted blue"
Mrs. J. Douglas WallOp III
Gucille Fletcher Wallop.
author Of ".The Daughters Of
Jasper clayo who lives at
S435 Sought Eighth street.
Arlington: II spend most Of
my time In my little study
upstairs and in my kitchens
But I suppose my library Is
my favorite room. 1t has a
fireplace we use all winter
long. It's the place to talk
and to entertain, and the
family gathers there. We
don't have a TV in that
room. and probably do more
talking for that reason"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
Poet Speaks

This Is what they said:
Randall FARRELL. 1915 Jen-
infer street NV. poet in
residence at the Library Of
Congress: IT expect our IA
voi1te spot Is the place in the
living room where we can
see most Of the paintings.
furniture. and objects of art
we like. We havera page Of
the Koran, about 18th cen
fury, and an old Shaker desk.
Then there's a rusty
horses head. the kind that
used to be on hitching posts.
And a lamp shade made out
Of old manuscripts. We have
pictures of Freud, Chekhov
and the Viennese poet Hugo
Won Hofmannstahl.
I'VE have an italian stat
uette about IS inches high,
two Cezanne reproductions,
and a reproduction Of an
Egyptian tomb painting. We
also have two giant copper
candy kettles that used to be
part Of a candy factory OUT
side Cincinnati. Our two
biggest things are two photo
graphs. about three feet
high. great big ones, photo
graphs of our two favorite
statues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
Likes Front Porch

Mr.. WallOp, authortof
THE Year the Yankees Lost
the Pennant," the book upon
which the musical Damn
Yankees" was based; well.
my favorite spot in my home
is something I've never
thought about. But ] believe
it's the front porch. ! guess
that's because It's open air.
It has a rocking chair, and
I use it winter and summer.
II even write out there Tin
longhand). unless it's snow
ing or raining. It's not
screened in but we've never
been bothered by mosquitoes.
I like the library fine for
night"
Richard A. Norris, 1901
Dunlop street, Chevy Chase,
Md. president of the Lin
coin National Bank: MY
favorite spot? My kitchenl
It's larger than the ordinary
kitchen and has an open
fireplace. I planned it myself
when the house was built.
The room is pine paneled.
1t has a rocker and a cap
tain's chair besides the other
furniture. I cook to a GER
tain extent but I just
like the kitchen, that's all.
It's the place, along with the
den, where people congre-
gate"
AlphOnse Tuffy Leemans,
1917 Woodside parkway, Sill
yer Spring, past president Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03

In q quiz-conscious day.
try this five-second teaser:
What do you like best
about your homer"
Simple?
Not as simple as 1t sounds.
Asked the same question,
some Of the citys best
known homemakers paused.
thought again. then answered
as carefully as II they we're
giving a character reference
for their best friend.
Clearly. the question was a
personal one,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
By Betty MILES
star stag Writer


Mrs. Gwen Cafritx. 230i
Foxhail road NV: II think
the best thing we have is the
view from the terrace. We
have this lovely view over the
Gothic spires Of Georgetown.
You can see the Potomac In
the distance, and the Lincoln
and Jefferson Memorials and
the Washington Monument.
"Hollyhocks In summer
carry out the Gothic effect,
and the Georgetown spires
remind you Of the views in
Paris and Prague. I'm look
ing out now as I'm talking to
you. We're on the highest
point In Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
Persian Cat

"Thev are of the 'Bam-
berg Rider and 'Uta at
Naumberg Cathedral and we
have them hanging above
the bookcase. We have a lot
of Persian rugs. and a Per-
sian cat, and a great big
black bearskin rug-no claws
and teeth, just square.
1--WE don't believe in sim
plicity. 1 guess it's heresy but
it's too bad that it should be.
We don't want something
that's dished out by a surgeon
on an operating table and
called home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
Blossoms Outside

II think the best room in
side the house is the dining
room. 1t has a lovely oval
wall which is all window. and
you can see the blossoms out
doors when they're kind
enough to bloom. The room is
furnished in Swedish modern.
in pale wood. But the piece
de resistance is the view
which can be seen from every
/. room in the house"
DR.. Howard Mitchell, 66l1
Sixteenth street NV, con-
ductor Of the National SYM
phony Orchestra: You'd find
me most often sitting at the
piano in my home here. /
wouldn't say l play the piano.
] use it for scores. But ] do
have a favorite spot-just
looking at the mountain and
the lake at my summer home
in Charlotte, VT, on Lake
Champlain.
"I'll be going there as soon
as / can-possibly in June
when the children are out of
school. It's a summer colony
place. You have to lease the
land from the township. The
house is two-story frame,
with adequate sleeping and
living quarters for the family
and guests"
Mrs. F. Moran McCOnihe
Of Potomac, Md. wife of the
public buildings commits
sioner:: II like sitting in my
writing room at a little desk
which is right beside the
front window. We live in an
old remodeled farmhouse and
this was just one Of the rooms
in the old house.
81
Little Stoirwoy
"It's on the second floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
Favorite Places

HoIyhoeks end Gothic spires kitchens and htehns
posts con turn cut 10 be cherished ports Of home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03

pink chat color was my wife's
choice. There's an easy chair
in front Of the television you
can sink into. and the room
has a fireplace" (Mr. Lee
mans den also contains tro-
phies recalling his career as
a football star with George
Continued on Page Bis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03

ITS on the second floor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-05

WAR -. BLooDSHED 49,. POVERTY -. SICKNESS come and
go throughout the worId-but they seem to live permanently IN
the lands Of fhe near East. The number of REFUGEES constantly
increases and their needs grow more acute with the passage Of
time. The only hope Of these poor people is the christiike love
Of The Holy Father for them. To Him they turn for spiritual con.
ISOLATION and material aid-and Pope Plus XII looks TO you for
prayers and financial assistance. Hunger is the main problem
now, $40 will feed . refugee family for a week. Can you find II
in your heart to refuse such a simple request for the necessities
of life?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-05
Nine Ways
To Ruin


A few simple tricks can do
the job! You can turn a popular
lunchroom into a ptomaine pal
ace and boast of the fullest gar
bage can in the state. You can
simplify your work out of exist
Ience because no one will want
to eat in your used-to-be success
|ful school lunch program.
These ideas may help you.
l. Disregard all information you
receive on increasing particle
patton and minimizing plate
waste.
u. Never look for new ideas on
how to please the children.
Instead, read "How to Bone a
Buffalo"
8. Wear a dirty uniform for serv-
ing lunch. If you do not have
a dirty one, dribble tomato
juice or gravy, or both, on
the one you are wearing.
a. Growl at the children when
they 60 through the serving
line. It does wonders in ruin.
ing their appetites.
S. Put large servings of unfamil-
lar foods on the plates. Serv'
ing size doesn't matter. They
won't eat it anyway.
6. If you are going to serve
fresh fish, leave it at room
temperature the night before
The off-flavor guarantees q
total loss of the main dish.
7. Ruin Hamburger Day" by
burning the hamburgers and
the buns, too. Simple?
8. Serve unattractive, unpalata
BILE casseroles. Grind the foods
so the children cannot know
what they are eating.
8. Never. never serve hot rolls
mullins or biscuits. The mop.
pets love 'em.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-05
importance of Food:
Rockets Necessary
But So Is Full Table

boards and loudspeakers. l hope
the Food Comes First" cam
paign becomes big, widespread,
long lasting and effective.
But there is a very quiet cam.
paign in which | have even
greater confidence as a means
of bringing about better eating
habits and healthier children in
school and in later years:
1t is a program in which the
schools of the Columbus Diocese
have participated for many
years; a program which is ably
administered in the diocese by
Monsignor Bennett Apologize.
with the assistance of Sister M
Celestine, Diocesan Home Eco.
nomist, and the backing of hun.
dreds of supervisors and cooks:
1.-THE National School Lunch
Program"
In the Columbus Diocese il
reaches $4,000 children in A
schools. Over the nation, il
reaches almost II million boys
and girls in about $4,000 schools
If we add the Special Milk pro
gram, the number climbs to II
million children in 71,00t
schools.
/ would not want to place I'm
due emphasis on mere numbers
even though it is gratifying tt
see how those numbers have
grown in the past IL years. Ev
en- more significant is the fac
that the great majority of TIT
!. meals now served are complete
well balanced meals, which WI
call TYPE A" lunches, givinl
each child about one-third o
his days food requirements. l
Continued on Page 10)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-05

YOUR GOOD WORK WILL CERTAINLY LvE AFTER YOU II
YOU MENTION THE NEAR EAST MISSIONS IN YOUR WILL
MAY YOUR WILL BE GODS WILL 80
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-05

culture who have worked with
these fine people over a perioe
Of years have been impressed
by one characteristic - the.
are always trying to make thing.
better. Naturally, we are happ,
to help in any way possible.
SUPERvISIoN-There has
been . premium on good sU-
pervision Of fhe school lunch
program, especially in the
past year. SvrpIvses Of FUR.
key, beef and pork disappear.
ed from the problems Of
American ssricUI tvre, and
they also disappeared from
the LIST Of foods donated by
the federal government to the
National School Lunch pro-
gram. So it cost the schools
more money out Of pocket to
feed the children in accord.
snce with the high nufrifionaI
standards Of the Type A lunch.
Yet, only . few Of fhe schools
in the Columbus Diocese
found II necessary to raise
prices charged the children.
Eloquent testimony to plan.
Continued on Page 10Y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-05

Can the tensions of the Mid
die East be relaxed? I'm certain
this is important, but / expect
to keep on living in the Middle
West.
Initiation, unemployment, out
er space, unrest; so many of
the things | read about seem so
vague or so far away that some
times | feel this period of his
tory may come to be known as
the age Of Accomplishment
and Confusion"
Perhaps our most widespread
accomplishment at this point is
confusion.
So it was like a breath of
spring recently when l read a
news headline: FOOD Comes
First" Here was something
could understand. / get reac-
quaintcd with food about three
times every day. I've manufac.
tured food, I've sold food, I've
given it away.
I've studied enough nutrition
to be sure that good food in the
fright amounts can make for
healthy people. This was a head
line / agreed with Immediately;
"Food Comes First"
The headline appeared over
news account of a National Food
conference held in Washington
THE time was February of this
lyear. The conference was ad
dressed by the President of the
UNITED States; by the Vice Pres
ident, by the Secretary of Agri
culture; by several of the lead
ing authorities on nutrition anC
health.
1t was attended by doctors, nu
tritionists, business men ane
Heading farmers. Out of it grew
plans for an extensive campaign
of public education and public
ity built around the centra
theme which the newspaper!
had headlined.
Since the conference, / have
heard on the radio, seen on tele
vision, and read in the newspa
lpers a considerable amount o
information about food and it
importance to health. 1t seem
that the FOOD Comes First
idea is catching on.
1t may be that most of us viii
be educated into good food hah
its by publicity bombardments
Iby hidden persuasion, by bill
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-05
Eighth Annual School Lunch Program
St. Peter. Chillicothe Hosts Workshop

HE - st.
Peters School here will be
host for the Eighth Annual
Diocesan School Lunch
Workshop, September IL,
it was announced here by
Father julius Klinec, pastor.
Administrators and eafefer-
IL personnel from 81 schools
from q counties in the DID,
cese will attend ths fuII-dsy
workshops and discussions on
how TO improve their school
lunch program.
These schools all serve lunch
and/or milk as a part of the Ma
tional School Lunch and Milk
programs. according to Sister M.
Celestine, O.P., diocesan super
visor of the school lunch pro-
gram.
Attending the day-long ses-
sions will be experts from the
United States Department of
Agriculture who will assist in
practical help in planning menus
and evaluating. The latest kitch-
en- and cafeteria equipment will
be demonstrated.
The Ohio Fuel Gas Com
psny will give q food demon
strafior featuring many Of
the 70 DIS for the Type A
luncheon which will be ssrv.
cd.
Speakers on the program in-
clude: Msgr. Bennett Apologize,
diocesan superintendent of
schools; Victor j. Warken, SUI
pervisor of the Office of Com
modify Distribution, State of
Ohio; Betty Handy, school lunch
consultant, us. Dept. of Agri-
culture; Hal Bolin, foods tech
nician midwest area. US. Dept.
of Agriculture; Rose Farnya,
area Home Economist USDA;
Mrs. Kathryn Ashcraft, field SUI
pervisor, home service depart
ment, Ohio Fuel Gas Co.: John
Janus, Area Field Officer Unit
ed State Dept. Agriculture and
Father Edward Mcfarland. as
sistant pastor at st. Peters and
cafeteria supervisor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-05
Best Recipe:
by HALBERT B. BoLlN
Foods Technician

rooo4 IechnicIan
Midwest Area, Food Distribution
Division
Agricultural Marketing Service
Y. S. Dept. Of Agriculture
It hardly requires an cleo
tronic computor to come up
with a mathematical formu-
la for a good school lunch
program when we have one
right here: Good supervision
plus good equipment plus we'll
trained personnel equals the Co.
lumbus Diocese School Lunch
Program.
1t is . pleasure to eompli.
ment the people who have
made The school lunch pro-
gram Of the Columbus Do
eese outstanding through the
years. Monsisnor c. Bennett
Apologize, Superintendent Of
Schools, and Sister ceIestine.
School Lunch Super r.
merit much Of the credit, but
they are quick to point out
that there are dozens Of 81.
pervisors, cooks and kitchen
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-05

. = HAVE YOU THOUGHT OF JOINING A MISSION CLUl
= = THE DUES ARE PRAYERS FOR THE MISSIONS AN
ONE DOLLAR A MONTH : . > JOIN TODAY $50
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-05

lSTRNGLESS GIFTS STRENGTHEN THE HANDS OF TIL HOLY
FATHER TO HELP THE POOR" AND SUFFERING OF TIL
NEAR EAST. WILL YOU HELP HIM TODAY?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-05
Workshop Schedule

$50 TO $50 AM-REclsrRArloN AND coEEEE-srARrER
MoRNINc SESSION
$50 WELCOME
The Reverend julius KIinee, Pastor
Saint Peter Church
chiIieofhe, Ohio
GREETINGS
The Very Rev. Msgr. Bennett Apologize
Superintendent Of Schools
Diocese OF Columbus
: s4s COMMODITY OUTLOOK"
Mr. Victor J. Warken. Supervisor
Office Of Commodity Distribution
State Of Ohio
: 1000 THE PURCHASE AND PLACEMENT OF EQUIPMENT
: Miss Berry Handy
& School Lunch consvItant
United States Department Of Agriculture
1900 MAKING EQUIPMENT WORK FOR YOU"
Mr.. Hal Bolin
Z Foods Teehnieisn, Midwest Area
United States Department Of Agriculture
! I2:ls BUFFET LUNCHEON
AFTERNOON SESSION
I:ls "EYE mi TASTE APPEAL IN MENU PLANNING"
Miss Rose Faryna
Area Home Economist
United States Department Of Agriculture
Ais PROTEIN coMsINATIoNs-A PRACTICAL USE OF
COMMODITY FOODS"
Mrs. Kathryn Ashersft
Field Supervisor, Home Service Department
Ohio Fuel Gas Co.
3:75 WHATS ON YOUR MlND?"
Questions from the Audience. Answers from Speaker
Presiding:
Mr.. John Janus
Area Field Officer
United States Department Of Agriculture
s:4s AWARDING OF DOOR PRIZES
Presiding:
: The Rev. Edward Mcfarland
= Cafeteria Supervisor
Saint Peter School
ehiIieothe, Ohio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-05

you help them? They are struggling TO have . home for the DE
vine Child by Christmas will you pray for their intention
today and perhaps send financial aid?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-05
Take One Shed, Add One Apostle +.

and you have laid the foundation for a fovrishins missionary
parish. This may not always be the case, but it certainly IS the