davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03

BY ship by plane they've rushing in Each has been
carefully selected for by buyers many actually
chased in the countries of their origin For you it's like skim
ming the of all the beautiful you would
extensive trip. Yet you need 90 farther than Woodward
Lohrop Look for the purple price tags They indicate i'm
ported merchandise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03

Nymolle designs from Denmark
Delightfully."- whimsical designs by
Bjorn WumbIod turn this Danish pot
terry into conversation pieces.
Trivet with wood frame, 500
Pint-size mug, 500
Nun and monk salt and pepper set in
wood The nun in black finish, the
monk in teak, 7.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03

imaginative Italian imports
Shown here are just two from our ex-
tensve group which includes many
FIorentine items.
Locquered wood troy with sophisticated
Roman designs in vibrant colors. g..
9.9o
Matching pottery pepper mill with
crown top of wood eH2" high 9.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03
alabaster lamps from Italy

A happy choice for nearly any setting
;. these imports with classic elegance.
Regal 81" height Topped with deep
shade Of white royon toffeto. 22.95
Same lamp, II" toll 1925
WGL-Lomps, 7th Floor,
also Chevy Chase and 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-03

planters, flower holder
Old bross breod-tin reproductions for
plants:
l4h" 1925 l7h" 1895
10" 14.9S 24H" 24.95
Locquered teo eonister, l8" high by
II" in diameter. Red or green with her.
oIdic decoration Use for flowers or
as lamp bose 1895
Round copper planters with lion es-
cutcheon handles in bross
8" 1925 10" 1895 II" 1875
W6L-Gift Shop, 7th Floor,
oso Chevy Chose and Alexandra
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08

years of age and over. Lam
caster st. Mary and Marion
st. Mary affiliates of the East
ern and Western Deaneries
will be included in the league.
The league will be directed by
Jim Reiser, Diocesan Physi-
cal chairman. Also planned
were the participation of CYC
in the orphans picnic on Ju-
ly 4, the annual outing of the
Diocesan Council of Catholic
youth at Camp st. Joseph on
June 81, and a summer hour
of alteration on June 4.
LANCASTER
Two hundred and one mem
bers of the Lancaster st. Mary
parish affiliated with CYC
through their parish CYO
group last week. This marks
the largest single ACTIVE
ORGAN IZATION of young
people in the Diocese. The af-
filiation was completed at the
end of the training course
given to officers and adult
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08

0AAAAAuIOd h1llICs
The day is observed as an.
other National Youth Com.
munion Sunday when all
young people are TO receive
Holy Communion in their par
ish church. Organizations are
asked to get their members
TO spend a period Of alteration
during The day before the
Blessed Sacrament.
1t is suggested that instead
of the altar boys the young
men of the parish take the
place of honor before the
Blessed Sacrament during the
day. All prayers during the
day are directed towards the
intention of gaining more re-
ligious vacations.
SPRING MEET
Affiliated parishes in the
Hi division of Central Dean
cry will meet for a spring
conference on Sunday, May
"a, at a place to be named.
The conference will bring to-
gether officers and delegates
to elect an executive board
and to plan program and
policy for parish members in
the area.
Conferences In The other
desneriss will be held at
later date. Young adult affiIi.
sfes will begin q three weeks
course at eve headquarters
for or~ienfation into eye and
the youth sposfolsts. Tents.
rive plans for summer pro-
gram were set by young adult
clubs at a meeting held last
Friday.
President AL Roehrenbeck
announced that organization
of softball would begin with
the first meeting this Sunday
at 8 pm. in the X. of C. Build
ing at State and Sixth st.
The softball league will be-
gin in June. Teams will be
made up of young men is
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08

the nome is a center OF the
young persons life; or max
ing sure that dating practices
are controlled so their chill
dren are not exposed to NOR
tai sin in this matter and that
Young people have tne opor.
funify for social development
by meeting many Of their own
age"
Where is such an opportun-'
tty possible? Right here in
your own Parish CYC! The
answer to this and many 9th
er problems lies within the
grasp of you young people,
yourselves! Re-read your man
ual CYC and YOU" :. UNI
der the heading What is
CYC?"
You'll find it says that lit
Is a representative group of
young people guided by the
priests and adults, meeting
and working together to take
the responsibility of their own
programs and carry the Apos-
tolate to other youths"
The formuls is simple -.
take . lively. active, eager
group Of young people OF high
school age in any given par
ish in fhe diocese. Join them
together in q Parish Hi.Divi.
sion Youth Council TO plan
and set up leisure time pro-
grams for themselves. Stir In
. weli-baIaneed four-foId pro-
gram Of social, physical, evl-
furaI and spiritual activities
80. season well with The guild
anee Of a priest moderator
and interested adults ard LET
Fipen with the abundant bless
ings that surely must follow
In this richly indUlsenced pro.
gram Of the Bishops Of fhs
United States.
Is this not the proper set
ting in which to dare to be
different? -. to buck the so
cial customs you know to be
wrong? (going steady, too
young, for example) to
have a good time in a decent
way to help reverse the
trend where the emphasis is
on things" cars, money,
clothes, social position, ETC.,
and re-emphasize persons"
to put into practice real
Christian charity, being ever
aware Of the importance not
only of saving your own soul
but of helping your fellow
youth to save his?
Last night in Columbus, q
FULFILLED evening Of group
skating was enjoyed by many
young people from parishes
affiliated 10 eve In The cen.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08

frsI deanery. Were you left
ouf7 WHY7 Lack Of INTEREST,"
No parish program for your
age group?
Or did your officers fail to
live up to their responsible
ties and not show up at the
planning meeting? (Remem-
Der, all the adult counselors,
interested parents and dedi-
Gated priest moderators in the
world can't assist if you who
are entrusted to responsible
ties, fall down on the job and
thereby shut out others from
programs that are rightfully
theirsl).
You really can help to re-
verse the many wrong social
trends which beset youth to-
day If you will but seize the
opportunity Many of the an
swers lie right within your
own Parish CYC.
Mrs. G. w. Belanger,
Youth Bureau Staff.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08
CYC
Scores

Immaculate Conception Z, St.
Gabriel 3.
st. Augustine 6, Our Lady of
Peace 5.
st. Michael II, St. Andrew S.
st. Agatha 5, Holy Name 0.
st. Mary Magdalene 8, St
Christopher 2.
st. Aloysius 9, Sacred Heart z
st. Francis Is, Our Lady Of
Victory 9.
Holy Family 10, Our Lady Of
Perpetual Help z.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08
Set Banquet
At DeIaUUre

Delaware st. Mary's yearly
Junior-Senior Banquet will
take place Saturday, May 16
at 6 pm. in the school audi
forum. A delicious dinner
will be prepared and served
by the Junior mothers. Fol-
lowing the dinner the class
will and prophecy will be
read.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08
Student Honored

Miss Marie Merriman, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome
Foley, 289-C S, Ashburton R.,
was installed as project of the
Ross Mystica Sodaliay at the an
nual installation ceremonies of
the College Government Associa.
ton and other major college
groups held recently at Seton
Hill College, Greensburg, Pa.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08

Friday
Corpus Christi vs.. Christ the
King at Wolfe No. 2.
Saturday
Holy Spirit VS.. st. Thomas at
Krumm.
st. John VS.. St. Dominic at
Wolfe No. /.
st. Catharine VS.. st. Ladislas
at Southview No. z.
st. Leo VS.. Holy Rosary at
Wolfe No. 2.
Holy Name VS.. st. Augustine
at Linden.
st. Agatha VS.. Immaculate
Conception at Como.
Our Lady of Peace vs.. st. An
drew at futile.
st. Michael at st. Gabriel.
St. AIoysius vs. Holy Family
at Southview No. i.
St. Francis VS.. Sacred Heart
at Gowdy.
Our Lady of Victory VS.. st.
Mary Magdalene at Westgate
st. Christopher VS.. Our Lady
of Perpetual Help at Grove City.
Tuesday
st. Leo VS.. Holy Spirit al
Wolfe No. 1.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08
Catholic Youth Council
Youth Have Tools
To Build Good Lives

Father George Fulchers thought-provoking edi-
torial "A Young Mans Fancy" Catholic Times, May
!, 1850 dealt with the growing problem of teen-age
marriages.
In conclusion, the editorial stated that Parents
have fhe great responsibility here Of seeing 10 IL that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08
Notes
Youth Alteration Day to Be
Observed Sunday. Nav II

National Youth Alteration Day will be observed
Sunday, May 18th by member of the Diocesan
Council of Catholic Youth. Al Roehrenbeck presi-
dent of the Columbus Diocesan Council urged all mem
bers to participate in this program in a letter sent to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08

counselors Of the parish last
week. Father Carl Claggett is
moderator of the unit.
RECEIVES AWARDS
Twenty-six girls from four
Columbus parishes will re-
ceive the Kateri Tekakwitha
award for Girl Scouts and
Campfire Girls in ceremonies
in their parish churches next
week. The girls went before
the examining board last
weekend to qualify.
The award is a Diocesan or
local honor and can be attain
ed by girls at least 10 years of
age. Father Robert Reilly, Di-
ocesan Girl Scout Chaplain,
and Mrs. John Hennessey, Di-
ocesan Chairman, conducted
the board of review.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08

While all nature begins to gro and
blossom again In the Springtime, the
special grace Of God has been growing
and Towering I'm the hearts Of SISTER
MARY INNOCENT and SISTER MARY
LITTLE FLOWER. They wish to become
Sisters Of the Visitation in India. Will
you help the growth Of their vocation?
Each nun must have q sponsor who will
nav the S1Sn Annually which In nerex-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08

ABLY and CANAL are willing 70
leave home, friends and the only life
they know 90 that they may serve the
Mystical Body In Egypt. They wish
to be priests . . they r willing TO
give mp their lives their families
are willing TO let them 20 although
Il involved great hardship. Yet, they
cannot enter the seminary until we
find q benefactor for each who will
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08

his six year course. Would You like 10 "adopt a son In Christ?S
Perhaps you are the answer to the prayers Of these young men.
you WILL GAIN GRATITUDE AND THE PRAYERS OF THE
POOR FOR YOUR SOUL If YOU REMEMBER THE NEAR
EAST MISSIONS IN YOUR WILL MAKE YOUR WILL
GODS WILL DO 1T TODAY!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08
TEN YEARS AGROWIN :.

is the story Of The parish Church In
Pufansttukkara diocese Of TrichurD
8. India. The Catholics Of this small
village needed q larger parish Church
and they were determined that they
would build this House of the Lord
on their own land ... with their
" hands -. with their own money.
And they almost succeeded! 1T has
taken them . little longer, but they
are happy that In every respect this
Ia their Offering 70 God for the gift
Of faith. However, there are some
few things they must buy and for
which they must have some help
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08

from Us They need exactly 81 500. Would you like to have q
part I'm the personal" gift of these people 70 Almighty Gods
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08
AWARDS

Want ads save time and money
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08

and Painting.
Satisfaction assured. Free Es-
Inmates. C. r. CLICK. Boston
238-X.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08
BUYERS PORTSMOUTH GUIDE
CLASSIFIED
SECTION

HAND FOOLED made shoulder
bags and shoes, reasonable.
JENNINGS MARKET
3845 Rhodes Phi. BOS. 223-J
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08
AUToMoTlvE REPAIRS
ALUMINIUM AWNINGS

KOOL VENT ALUMINIUM AWNINGS
WetherGa Aluminium Products
Third and Bond Ell. 3-22l9
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08

Washington Hotel
Rooms 81 per week. Free TV,
maid and elevator service, End
| at Market. Dial Ell. $1,000.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18

Start with sharp tools: A knife
or snap-type pruning shears. plus
pair of gloves and few pieces
of foil TO wrap around ends of
sticky branches.
First, study the contour of tree
or shrub. Mark for pruning any
overly elongated branches or those
that rub one another. If branches
are too close, remove every third
one. Sometimes a long inside
branch does little to the outside
appearance. 1t will be ideal for
door swag, mantel piece or wreath.
Hollies and pines withstand
heavy pruning. Stems of hemlock
and large yews can be cut back a
foot or two Cut fir and spruce
branches moderately, no more than
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18
Weekly Tree Talk

Cut YuIe Greens ON Warmish Day.
Keep Contour of Shrubs and Trees
A surprising amount of Christ
mas greens can be gathered from
evergreen foundation paintings, a
holly, hemlock or pine on the aver
age home grounds.
Proper pruning improves health
and appearance of shrub or tree,
makes for compact growth, pro-
duces desired symmetry. It's cas-
lest to cut when temperatures are
40'F. or above, according to Don
Cantwell, District Manager of the
Bartlett Tree Expert Company.
Some twigs are brittle below freez-
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18

CT inches.
Always make sharp cut. Never
prune beyond green needles. Cut
branch at a slant to bud. leaf
or twig.
Occasionally step back and let
the eye determine whether symme-
try is being maintained. This is
very important when cutting an
dromeda. laurel, magnolia, euony-
mus, pyracantha or cotoneaster.
Boxwood should be gently shipped.
A branch from a filed out rho
dOdendron will not be missed Yet
only few leaves from laurel,
axales or barberry may be needed
for variety. When cutting leuco-
thoe, remove tallest and oldest
stems.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18

Calvary V-663-7S4-794-2241
Presbyterian II-730-697-739-2166
Calvary III-S23-773-7O -7OO-2296
Presbyterian I-688-860-705-2253
Presbyterian III-691-759-732-2182
Calvary IV-656-8O6-686-2148
Christ Church-614-618-674-1906
Lutheran I-661-745-709-2115
Houston I-685-642-616-I943
Church of God -662-623-646-1931
High Individual Games
Men - Kennedy, R., 248; Camp
bell, G., 247; Webb, o., 233.
Women = Webb, NJ, 213; Malin
D., 210; Marvel, J., 1872.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18
Results

Milford 7S8-882-911-25S1
Taylor to-828-832-893-2553
j & ID -S21-704-799-2324
/. G. Burton-795-669-6 69-640-2104
Hopkins Ser. Sta.--853-936-901 -2690
Rodney Fuel-S49-S41-S15-25
Masten Observation-Disclosures
Wrights ts-927-8S0-797-26 1904
]. r. Wilkins-63S-7S2 -667-2 -2087
RI. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
EEMCO-815-76 -683-2258
Moores Tavern-744-638-769-2151
High Individual Games
Annette, 247; Tewelow, 235;
Gray, 210; Williams, 2OS; G. Britt
ingham, 207; G. Howard, 206;
Lovenguth, 203; A. Moore, 200.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18
III. M. III. LEAGUE


Purnell Ins.-838-854-862-2554
Aptt Oil-718-8O9-862-2389
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Simpson Ford-865-903 -957-2725
Libby V.P. -778-726-7S5-2289
Economy Auto-768-745-710-2223
Fisher Appl- -859-783-866-2528.
Dicks Atlantic-830-827 -804-2461
Stones Hotel-S15-819-745-2379
Coolies 8O5-763-743-2311
Libby Pies-854-756-720-2330
Victor 800-700-629-2129
High Individual Games
Kimmel, 226; G. Marvel, 217; ia,
rell, ZIG; B. Smith, 21O; Calhou
209; Nauman, 212; Gilmore, 20'
Campbell, 207; r. Emory, 205; ]
Smith, 202; West, 2O2; Neema
2O1.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18
sPORTsMAN's LEAGUE

Results
Johnson's -819-929-2583
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Lincoln Mkt-812-849-876-2537
Rapa-795-741-8 -827-2363
Silver Hill-796-828-825-2449
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Ney's-91S-S55-857-26
Acme S44-791- -860-2495
Jay-Cee's 830-750-778-2358
Young & NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Harbor Side-S67-87 -S00-2545
Observation-Disclosures
High Individual Games
Baker, 236; Annette, 234; Gray
206; H. Hail. 201.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18
MILFORD CIVIC LEAGUE
Results

Lions Club-S49-828-847-2524
Battery B-S45-874-760-2479
Milford Hospital-758-697 -630-2085
Battery -758-675-764-2197
Burton Corvaires-867-7 -765-752-2384
Wharton-783-733-721-2237
Wilson Observation-Disclosures
Cedar NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Misp. Chap. FFA-6SO-726-669-2O75
Barnard Marine-676-732-697-210
Milford Salvage age-741-817-774-2332
Chronicle-755-823-715-2293
High Individual Games
H. Short, PA; <. Meredith, 217;
f. Willis, 201.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18
BOWLERETTE LEAGUE
High Individual Games

High Individual Games
M. Christopher, 2O6; L. Wright,
1913; L. Redden, 1872; B. Minner,
189; N Watson, 1856; NJ. Bennett,
1856; G. Welch, 178; L. Davis, 1T;
L. Ewing, 1863; E.Davidson, 165; M.
Tebbens, 164; ]. Bramble, 161.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18
MILFORD BUSINESS MEMS
LEAGUE

Results
Caulk Plant-762 -837-835-2434
Harrington's Mkt-798-835-7 -2393
Wollters- -750-752-844-2346
Milford Stitching-884-771-833-2488
Kent-Sussex- -932-816-863-2611
Caulk 825-899-819-2543
Masten Transp-767- -838-837-2442
Dixon's Jewelers-884-925-824-2633
w. K. S. B.-839-841-844-2524
Warrington-774 774-829-855-2458
-8O4-S69- -806-2479
Grier Lbr. Co.-844-795-736-2375
High Individual Games
Tewelow. 231; Purnell, ZIG; H.
Williams, 215; Postles, 214; R.
Emory, 213; Nauman, PIP; Hor-
ner, 212; Holleger, 21f; Briggs
209; Calhoun, 2O6; L. Wilkins, 205;
Donohoe, 2O4; G. Marvel, POP;
Besenfelder, 2O2; McNatt, 200.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18
ROCKETEERS LEAGUE
Results


Melvin Bros.-542-578-727-1847
B & S Poultry-615-553-54S-1716
Bakers -646-741-712-2099
Webb Lumber-530-617-630-1777
Carolyn's-755-834- 1926
Burris-699-67 9-67O-738-2107
LOUIS Bootery-568- -617-599-1784
Downham Ins.-569-6 9-674-532-1765
Caulk Lioness s-615-622-596-1847
Alley -69g46S6-687-2O63
Rebekah' -504-517-535-1556
Bata Shoes-540-618-626-1784
High Individual Games
Fl. Pendleton, 199; NJ. Grinolds
1877; d. Elzey, 1913; J. Murphy, 191
NJ. Steen, 1856; V. Baker, 173; {
Killen, 166; B. Birmingham, 166
B. Cofer, 165. :,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-19
Quaker City Lodge
Observes ST. PatriCks

The OddfelloWs of Quaker
City entertained with a ST. Pa
tricks Day party, in their lodge
hall, Saturday evening, March
18th.
In addition to games, stunts
and contests novelty number
Down Memory Lane" was pre-
sented by Mrs Ethel Johnson
and Mrs. Freda Frakes, mem
bers of the local Camera club.
Colored pictures were shown
OF places, scenes, and buildings
rapid disappearing from our
landscape, never to be replaced.
Vincent Daniels at the piano
played appropriate music and
had also composed clever par
odieS which were sung with
some of the pictures.
The prize winners of the even
ing were; Mrs. Edith Camel, Mrs.
Paul Redd, Mrs. Catherine Car
penter, Mrs. P. It. Morris, Mrs.
Elma Howell and Donald L.
Smith. The committee in charge:
Jules Camel, Donald l.. Smith,
and Hobart Bates.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-19
Nareissus Club Enjoys
One clock Luncheon

A 100 o'clock luncheon was
enjoyed by members and guests
of the NarciSsus club last Thurs
day, March II, at the home OF
Mildred Zimmerman with Edna
Tarleton serving as companion
hostess.
Freda Robinson opened the
business meeting by reading a
poem entitled, March 20th," by
Edgar A. Guest The tables were
decorated in keeping with St.
Patrick's Day.
Florence Archer won the prize
for the contest. Each guest was
asked to bring something over
so years old with many beautiful
antiques being displayed.
Members present We're: Nata-
lie Dahood, Jessie Young, Cert
rude Harper, Freda Robinson, 10
Freestone, Sophia Gray, Elsie
Kirchner, Hope Webster, Mary
Secrest, Florence Archer, Kath-
eryn Merry, Mary Upton and
Leila Keyser. Guests were Lorene
Moseley, Nancy Rudge and
daughter, Kimberly.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-19
Enolh Farm Bureau
Council Has MeetinQ

The Enoch Farm Bureau coun-
ell met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Schockling Sunday
evening.
The council discussed the five
cent parking meters and all were
opposed to it. The topic for the
month was schools and Our
Pressing Problems" After the
meeting games were played and
a delicious lunch was served to
the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred DINNER
ling and children, Jimmy, Nor
man, Chuckie, David and jeanne,
Mr.. and Mrs. Terance Holman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sailing, Albert
Hupp, Andrew Crum, the host,
hostess and family, Billy, Mary
and Bob.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Hupp.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-19
Mr.. And Mrs. A. Linton
Honored On Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Linton,
of Macksburg route l, celebrated
their 25th wedding anniversary
last Sunday, March Is, at their
home.
The honored ones were pre-
sented with number of nice
gifts and anniversary cards.
Guests for the occasion were:
Mrs. Ruth McAlarney, Mrs.
Sophia Ball, Mrs. Bryson Green,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley McAtee,
all of Macksburg, l. G. Nichols
of Reinersville, Mrs. Patricia
Nichols and son, Lance, Mrs.
Hulda Baker of Lower Salem
route, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Harper
of Dexter City and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Adams of Marietta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-19
Amazon Chapter, 0ES,
Holds Regular Meeting

Amazon Chapter, 0. E. S., met
Tuesday evening in the Masonic
Temple, Main street, Caldwell
with Worthy Matron, Marylois
Colley in charge.
The worthy matron announced
the inspection date of Amazon
Chapter as being Saturday, June
6 with Worthy Grand Matron
Elizabeth II. Foster, to act as
inspecting officer The inspection
dates for the other chapters in
the district were also announced
During the social hour follow
ing the meeting, refreshments in
keeping with st. Patrick's Day
were served by the committee
composed of Ruth Evilsizer
Edna Davis, Ethel Jean Davis,
Jessie Elliott, Lura Farley, Ada
Franklin, Ada Gibson, Lail Gill,
Sophia Gray, Olive Groves and
Alice Cutler.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-19
St. AIMS Guild Meets
Sunday Al K. OF {. Hall

The st. AIMS Guild and Cath
olic Women's club of st. Philo-
mena's parish, Caldwell, met
Sunday evening, in the K. of C.
hall with the president, Helen
Ehlermann, presiding.
A donation was sent to the
Red Cross. Plans were made for
social to be held April IL in
the K. of c. hall for Bishops
charities.
The door prize was won by
Dorothy Schott. The refresh
ment committee included Alice
Kress, Eleanor Riski, Eulalia
Wiley, Marjorie Postel, Thelma
Crum and Veronica Kress.
Others present included Rev.
Fr. S. J. Pekalla, advisor, and
members Mrs. Mildred Ackley,
Mrs. Florence Bridgman, Mrs. B.
Louise Cunningham, Mrs. Agnes
Crock, Mrs. Mary Crum, Mrs.
Emma Estadt, Mrs. Helen Ehler-
mann, Mrs. Veronica Fox, Mrs.
Evelyn Kuhn, Mrs. Anna Lori,
Mrs. Sergis Michel, Mrs. Louise
Miller, Mrs. Eunice Miller, Mrs.
Veronica Nau, Mrs. Millie Nau,
Mrs. Marcella Paxton, Mrs.
Laura Schott, Mrs. Edna Enider,
Mrs. Nora Warner, Mrs. Susie
Wuletich and Mrs. Kathryn
Womack.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-19
HomebuiIders Class
Enjoys Meeting In Church

The Homebuilders class met
Monday evening in the church
dining room of the First Meth
odist church for a covered dish
luncheon with Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Slay and Mr.. and Mrs. II. c.
Secrest serving as hosts and
hosteSSeS.
The business meeting was
opened by the president, Glen
Stay Mrs Charles Remington
had charge of the devotions. Roy
Smith showed beautiful colored
slides of his trip through the
West
The next meeting will be held
in April with Mr.. and Mrs,
Darrell Buckley and Mr.. and Mrs.
F. R. Hupp as hosts and host
eSSeS