davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30
Making Marriage Click
Celibacy: Important New
Trend For Laity

Because OF my age and Cir.
eUmstanees will probably
never marry. have often
thought Of taking a secret
vow of chastity. | would died.
ieafe my life TO christ's work
and continue in my present
Job. However, am sure I
will be detected somehow and
be ridieuIed. In fhe town
where | live know of no
one else with these aspira-
lions. Is This q practical idea?
Martha.
Speak to your spiritual
advisor, Martha. He may
surprise you with the num-
Der of girls in your home
town who have already
taken Such vows. True, spec
ial formation, special atti-
tudes, a spiritual director, are
all necessary. A little "ridi-
Guile" if any should not dis
turb you. By all means this is
a practical idea.
ONCE YOU HAVE MADE
up your mind and give in
completely to Gods will you
will be thrilled to see how
quickly and wonderfully your
life develops. You are in the
midst of an important new
trend in this country. Cell
bacy for lay people is an old
idea in a new dress. 1t is be-
coming a popular way of life.
This was not always true.
Long ago, the refusal to
marry either did not occur in
Evening star., 1960-08-06
Designing Away the Cube

effect, and the fir usually is
repeated as paneling on other
walls Of the entrance hall
and family room.
The new look in ceilings,
too, leaves room with little
resemblance to cubes. Varied
levels, sharp slopes. the jut-
ting prov of an umbrella de-
sign. the winged shape of the
butterfly roof-all are de-
lightful in the way they lift
space upward, thus expand
ing the rooms dimensions.
Many architects now deck
ceilings with a rich wood like
red cedar. so that the woods
coloring is cast down into the
room to warm and enliven it.
Another trick of the trade is
to leave exposed structural
posts and beams of flr to
emphasize the contrasting
vertical and horizontal planes
OF roof and walls.
Evening star., 1960-08-06

ing walls are always in vogue,
but in cases where an inter-
change of light is desirable,
as between an entrance hall
and adjoining family or living
room, peek-a-boo designs are
a delightful change of pace.
One such design, which is
equally striking fore and aft,
can be created with translu-
cent plastic panels set in
wood mullions for a many
windowed effect. The panels
are made of laminated plastic
sheets and usually have leaves
or strands of hemp pressed
between their two layers for
added decorative interest.
The mullionS of the win
dow wall" can be of any of
the softwoods like fir. These
woods are finished naturally
SO that their grain patterns
are exposed to add textural
Evening star., 1960-08-06

Good contemporary. home
design has dealt a death blow
to the cube.
No longer is it necessary to
live within static box shapes
adorned by conventional
paper and paint. The bold
drawing pencils of today's
architects have given families
a fresh viewpoint of living.
The free, dramatic designs
of today have all the warmth
and coziness of yesterdays
homes, for liberal use is made
Of familiar materials like
wood, stone and brick. Yet.
new building techniques, new
materials, and new use of old
favorites permit an ever
widening range of design
Interpretation.
Much of the drama in these
homes stems from imagina-
tive handling of walls and
ceilings. Solid. privacy -inSur-
Evening star., 1960-08-06
Buys Troet

Aldre, Inc, has purchased As
acres of land on Fernwood road
just of Bradley boulevard in
Bethesda from Joseph Rich
ards, jr., Jack Alfandre, presi-
Evening star., 1960-08-06

dent Of the firm veopment of some 100 homes
this week. on the site the announcement
The firm plans to erect de- stated
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-02

MR.. AND MRS. CALVIN
MYLES of Morehouse are the
proud parents of a lovely ba-
by. Mrs. Myles is the former
Modesto Stewart.
PVT. A. G. STEWART Of
Fl. Benning, Ga, recently
spent several days in the CITY
on furlough. He is the bro
Their of Mrs. Calvin Myles of
Morehouse Ave.
MIR. JIM STRONG of Pow.
ellis Drive is confined to bed
at home. He is the husband
of Mrs. Ora Strong, both for.
merly from Edwards, Miss.
SICK LIST: Mrs. Christine
Campbell, Mrs. Hugh Donald.
son, Mrs. Willie Myles, Mrs.
Willie Polk.
MR.. AND MRS. RAYFORD
STUBBLEFIEI4D of Hill Ave,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-02

of the meeting delegates were
elected to attend the District
j. M. B. Association. Remarks
were made by Supt. Collins.
Tatsy refreshments were serv-
ed to each member by the
hostess. The next meeting will
be in the home of Supt. S.
Collins in July.
MR.. LOWE RHODES, JR.,
of Chicago, died, June Is, at
his home and the body was
shipped to Edwards for burial.
Those accompanying the body
home were a sister, Mrs. An
gia Lee Strong, a niece, Mrs.
Hazel Lee Rhodes and sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Bessie Rhodes.
Those coming from New Or
leans were, a sister and her
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. John
ME Spencer, Mrs. Earlean
Spencer, Johnnie Spencer, Jr.,
and two nephews. Rev. A. M.
Peterson delivered the eulo-
gy. The People Funeral Home
was in charge. Mr.. Rhodes was
cousin of the Terrells, Stub
blefield and McGhee families.
THE USHER BOARD of Col
leg Hill had a social on their
regular meeting night, Mon
day, June q, in the home of
Mrs Sarah Davis, Everett
Avenue. Games and Soft mus
ic were enjoyed by all. Tasty
refreshments were served by
the hostess. Mrs. S. Davis, is
President.
MR.. AND MRS. CHARLES
WILLIAMS of Chicago, ILL.,,
are in the city. Mrs. Williams
will be remembered as Miss
Mildred Peterson, the lovely
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. r.
Peterson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-02
West Jackson
News
BY Mrs. Naomi Hendrex

ER'S COUNCIL
HELD +. The Sunday School
Workers Councils of College
Hill Church met Tuesday eve
ming in the home of Naomi
Terrell Hendrex. The devo-
ton was led by Mr.. Ross Glass
at the piano. Prayer was of
fered by Mrs. Gladys Walters.
A new member was welcomed
to the group by the Supt.,
Mr.. B. Howard. Minutes of the
last meeting were read by the
Secretary, M. Hester. Plans
were discussed for improving
the Council. Before the close
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-02

have as houseguest, Mr.. Stub
blefield's sister from Cleve-
land, Ohio. Everything is be-
ing done to make her visit a
most enjoyable one.
THE MISSISSIPPI ENTER
PRISE PAPER will sponsor its
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-02
ciate your patronage.

On June 27, the Young Peo-
pies and Junior Choir rehear-
sed at 400 p. NJ, Mrs. Leonia
Terrell is manager, Mrs. Geor-
gia Taylos is director, Mr..
Walter Wells, Pres, Miss Ora
B. Ionic, Sec. Mrs. Terrell
and Mrs. Taylor are asking
all youth between the ages Of
8 to II to join this choir.
Sick and shut-ins: Mrs. Sen
ia Garner, Mrs. Ester Lonnie
Mr.. Weldy Taylor, Mrs. Jul
ian Shoto, Mr.. and Mrs. l.
Smith. Prayers are asked to
these and all other sick and
shut-ins, also Mrs. E. d. Ter.
rell's sister who has been in
the Baptist Hospital.
New Readers: Mrs. Lille
Pace, Mrs. Ida Roberts.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-02

City-Wide Kiddy Picnic on
August /.
MRS. ROSE EVANS of
Lucedale Street was guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Latham Tenort
of Valley Street on Thursday
evening.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-02

The people in the Pearson
Community are happy to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Shoto's
Store, where they can find
the best in quality groceries;
drinks; Gas and oil. He will
appreciate your business. Mr..
Lindsey is also conducting a
business and too will appre-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-02

At 1900 Noon, Sunday, mem
bers of Mt. Elem joined with
others of this section in at
tending the funeral of the
late Mrs. Louise Wells, held
at Ebenezer G. M. E. Church,
pastored by Rev. j. B. Nc
Laurin. The Sweet Rest choir
was in charge of music. The
large crowd of mourners pres
ent, testified to the high res
pect and love in which Mrs.
Wells was held. She will be
missed throughout the com
muntiy.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-02

On Sunday, the Mt. Elem
M. B. Sunday School opened
at the unual hour with Supt.
Will Shoto in charge and Sis.
Leona Terrell at the piano.
All classes were well taught
and the lesson was beautiful
ly reviewed by the pastor, Rev.
r. L. T. Smith. Timely re-
marks were made by the Asst.
Pastor, Rev. E. ID. Terrell.
Three very welcomed visitors
were present.
The 1870 Morning Worship
opened with a devotion led by
Bro. A. B. Terrell, with pra-
yer being offered by Bro. M.
G. Mangum. Pastor Smith
brought a soul-stirring SER
mon on the subject, "a Chris
tian," his text being found
in st. Matthew, Is chapter.
Evening star., 1960-06-24

only I zoo mi. owner T gong M over: @
seas. IA. 7-44S4.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
+ 8 SUBURBAN ]. Sc fSi x. r..

FORD '55 custom VS. sedan: r
and h., stan. trans, clean; finest
mechanicel cond. SPECIAL, 1895:
low as $40 down,
WOLFE MOTORS
1888 N. Moore ST., Arl. Va.
LA A.22hl
Evening star., 1960-06-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 40 VS. 2 dr.. sedan. Very
clean inside and out; S215. DUNN
MOTOR SALES. LA. 6-961l.
FORD SO Country Sedan: T. and
/ h., air cond., power steer. and
| brakes. $4,000. JE o-h42A
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14
THEY g!
Opportunities Await
Law Missionaries

while our fellow Ca
thoiies are being persecU-
Ted for their Faith in many
parts Of the World, The
Church is flourishine and
growing in other lands.
Central and South Amer
lea are asking for helpers
in the active work Of
strengthening the Faith in
these countries. Our Holy
Father recently has en-
eoUraged men and wom-
en-, especially our youth,
TO consider giving a few
years of their lives as lay
apostles and lay mission
aries.
I'm our country the in
formed Catholic has won-
derfuI opportunities TO
present clearly and un-
derstandingIy TO the sin
cere seeker after Gods
truth, exactly what
the Church teaches, and
the example of daily Iiv-
ing his Faith is a power
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14

talking about one when | was
a boy here" he observed.
ST. MARI ELEMENTARY
School is still under construc-
ton. II will house eight
classrooms, an auditorium and
a multi-purpose room, with
adjoining cafeteria.
Other principals in the cor
nerstone ceremonies were FIR.
Leo ]. Benedict, pastor of ST.
Marks; Msgr. Roland T. Win
Ell, pastor of st. Mary Parish,
Lancaster's only other Catho-
lie Parish; FIR. Julian Schaef-
er, former pastor of st. Mary's
and now chaplain of st. Alloy
sius Academy, New Lexing-
ton; FIR. Vincent Mooney, pas
tor of Holy Rosary Parish,
Columbus, where FIR. Bene-
detti served before becoming
pastor of st. Marks; and FIR.
Patrick Sorohan, secretary to
Bishop Clarence G.. Issen-
mann.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14
OHIO
Give $4,000
Grant To
Ohio College

The Ohio Foundation Of In.
dependent Colleges will re.
ceiye a grant totalling $40 900
of financial assistance from
The Standard Oil Company
(0hio) for the school year Of
1852, according to an an
nouncement by the Company's
Board Of Directors. This is a
continuance of financial assist.
ance to the thirty-one mem
Der colleges, including ST.
Mary of the Springs by the
company for the tenth sue
cessive year.
This grant is for the pur-
pose of continuing the Soho
Scholarship Plan and for 9TH
er uses by the Foundation.
Twenty scholarships for the
sons and daughters of Soho
people are available annually
at the member colleges of the
students choice. Each year
when five students graduate,
five new youngsters are chos-
en- for these Soho Scholar
ships on the basis of eompeti-
tive examinations conducted
by the Ohio Foundation Of
Independent Colleges.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14
1900 RESOLUTIONS:
Women's Council Condemns
In All Forms

adults to participate in the
Confraternity of Christian
Doctrine plan of study, to de-
velop a mature approach to
the problems Of daily living
through understanding of the
role of religion.
MIGRANT LABOR The
DCCW commended the work
of the 103rd General Assem-
bly, and the Legislative Serv-
ice Commission for Its zeal
and energetic endeavor to as
certain the facts concerning
the health, housing, educa-
tional and general welfare
needs" of the migrant work
ers and encouraged the 104th
General Assembly to consider
fully the Commissions report.
VoTING-The Council urg-
ed all women to perform
the civic duty of voting this
November and encouraged all
its members, (and the men,
too,) to be able to answer all
attacks made against the
Church regardless of ones
loyalty or adherence to party
or candidate. Such attacks
against the Church as those
which prevail today trans
cend politics" the committee
said.
The courtesy resolutions ex-
pressed gratitude to all work
ing on the convention, espe-
cially convention chairman
Mrs. Press Southworth and
also to retiring president
Mrs. Franklin Eyerman for
her generous and unmatch-
ed efforts while performing
her multitudious duties"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14
Press Checks
Legislators
For Public

"The most important
governmental unit, so far
as you personally are con-
cerned, is the Ohio Legis-
lature," an Ohio neWspa-
per reporter told the delegates
to the Diocesan Council of
Catholic Women delegates,
Tuesday.
Richard Maher. chief polit-
ical writer for the Cleveland
Press and veteran reporter of
Ohio Legislative news, re-
minded the delegates that:
1.-The 178 men and women
who will sit in the Ohio Sen
ate and house of representa-
tives next January virtually
hold the power of life and
death over you"
There are laws, approved
by the legislature he re-
minded, (which record the
birth and license the mortic-
ian. When you buy soap you
pay a sales tax. If you smoke,
you pay a tax, when you buy
cigarettes and so on through
out your life, the Legislature
affects your everyday living"
Besides usual checks and bal
ances of self restraint of the
legislators themselves, the gov
errors veto which can be ov-
erridden by a two-thirds ma
jority and the Supreme Court
which can rule on the con-
stitutionality, citizens still
have another check. Maher re-
minded - the power of the
press.
1.-The press represents the
eyes and ears of the public
which often does not have lob
byists to present their views"
Maher said.
MAHER EXPLAINED the
work of the legislative report
er and then concluded by
noting that 1.-THE peoples
right to know is guard d.
ed jealousy the men
who stand guard over the
news channels from the State
House" e
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14

Bishop Hettinger, auxiliary
bishop of the Diocese of Co
lumbus, is a native Lancastri-
an. He officiated at the cor
nerstone ceremonies and de-
livered a brief address.
THE BETTER WE ARE as
Catholics, the better we will
be as citizens" he told the
gathering, adding that while
education prepares us for a
more fruitful life on earth, it
cannot ignore mans ultimate
destiny"
Bishop Hettinger said he is
happy that plans for a west
side parish in Lancaster are
Undertaking. They we're
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14

an infiltrating alien unit Of
society,"" The Council deplor-
ed "all attempts, Well-inten-
toned or otherwise, to fos-
ter a ghost-like mentality
among Catholic families; it
rejects such an attitude be-
cause it cripples the apostle
lie mission committed to the
Catholic family, and to it
alone, by the providence of
Almighty God"
lNTE IRRATIONAL RELA.
TONS = The Council encour-
aged all citizens ito develop
an intelligent attitude toward
world affairs; to arrive at the
true nature of Communism;
and to acquaint themselves
with the workings of the
United Nations Organization,
especially its worldwide hui
manitarian activities" The
women also encouraged its
members to continue partici-
patton in programs and plans
of the World Refugee Year
although the observance has
come to end with the pro-
blem of displaced persons still
unSolyed.
SIN AMONG
WOMEN = The Council prais-
ed the 103rd General Assem-
bly, for passing a bill to estab-
lish a Commission on Alcohol
ism, and admonished Excess
sive drinking in bars or
homes by women, and encour-
aged the observance of the
virtue of temperance.
SUNDAY SHoPPiNG-The
Council stated that Sunday
should be devoted to religious
observance and urged all
members of the family to
provide for material needs on
weekdays and recommended
that the women by their ex-
ample of the proper observ.
ance of Sunday encourage
others to buy, sell and shop
on weekdays only.
RETREAT LEAGUE The
women encouraged all mem
bers TO consider the essential
need of an annual retreat as
part of their spiritual forma-
ton.
OPERATIONS DISCUSSION
The Council encouraged all
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14
Open House
At Bethlehem

Open house and a get
together" tea viii be held at
Our Lady of Bethlehem Kin
dergarten, 1857 Olentangy
River Road, on Sunday. Oct.
16 from two to five. All par.
ents and friends Of the kim
dergarten as well as the gen.
eral public are invited.
Due to the increased num-
Der of children attending the
kindergarten a new supply
of equipment has become
necessary, and the Sisters are
eager for the parents and
friends of the school to see
these present improvements.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14

Mrs. Harry Kline, Albert Roth
and Vincent Tovine.
ACTUAL WORK Of the
bureau is done by Glenmary
nuns, Sr. M. James and Sister
M. Maura.
Prior to 1857, the care of
Scioto county was completed
by caseworkers sent from Co.
lumbus.
The Sisters now devote
three days a week to this
agency and presently care for
some SIS families, five unwed
mothers, liz children and
eight foster homes under sup
ervision.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14

raise operating expenses for
its IA member agencies, has
accepted the Catholic Bureau
which has operated in the
Portsmouth area, under the
direction of two Glenmary
nuns, since 1857.
The Catholic Bureau will re-
ceive $4,000 from the current
drive to carry on its work, if
the Chest reaches its goal of
$187, 675. The Bureau had ask
ed $7605 to help defray its
expenses.
w. II. Kincade is the execu-
tive secretary of the Scloto
County Chest.
The Catholic bureau works
primarily with families, coun-
selling placing of children in
foster homes, and providing
care for unwed mothers. 1t
also works with juvenile de-
linquents.
HEADING THE ADVISORY
board for the agency is Attor-
ney Julian Snyder who is as
sisted by Edward L. Glockner,
vice-chairman; Jerome Wig
gins, treasurer; and Betty Fer
rell, recording secretary.
Also serving on the board
are Monsignor Matthew How
ard, Fathers Hubert Rubeck,
John Graf, Mr.. Elmer Bill,
James R. Distel, Mrs. Herbert
Keil, DR.. Thomas Mcmahon,
, w. A. Burke, Joseph Emmett.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14
PLACES
Symphony
Here. Oct. u

The Symphony Club
of Central Ohio presents
h Boston Symphony
Orchestra under Charles
Munich at $50 Thursday,
evening, October 81, at Vet
Grams Memorial. This is the
tenth time this distinguished
organization has played in Co.
lumbus under the auspices of
the Symphony Club.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14

resolution passed Tuesday at
the fifteenth annual conven-
ton at the Neil House.
Other resolutions comment
ed on Better Entertainment,
Family Life, international Re-
lations, Alcoholism, Sunday
Shopping, Catholic Lay
women's Retreat League, OPP
GRAFTON Discussion, Migrant
Labor and Voting.
A SPECIAL resolution was
was also adopted pledging
their "fervent prayers to
the Holy Spirit that the Uni
versal Church under the
leadership of His Holiness
shall continue to press to-
wards world peace and the
unity of Christiandom, and
that the voice of Christ shall
be heard and needed through
his Vicar on Earth, our Holy
Father"
In the Discrimination in
American Life resolution, the
women also said realizing
that a minority in this coun-
try is injecting the Catholic
question into the current cam
paign for President of the
United States, urges that
every candidate for public of
flee should be considered
solely on the basis of his
qualifications and ability and
not on his religious affilia-
tons, urges further that
every voter should exercise
his franchise, free of bias
and prejudice"
Other resolutions stated:
BETTER EMIT NJ
MENT = The Council urged
parents to adhere to the
Legion of Decency ratings
for their families and to pro-
mote family films not only
by staying away from often
sive movies but by patroniz-
ing and encouraging the pro-
duction of wholesome enter
tainment.
FAMILY LIFE A Cath
olic home, the resolution
stated, should be an atmo-
sphere of faith, hope and
charity. The mission of the
Catholic family is to bear
witness to the Gospel of
Christ, but it is an Integral
part of the community, not
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14

designed to acqualnt the eX-
pectant parents with the
moral and medical aspects of
rearing children.
The first talk conducted by
Doctors Frank Donley, Clar-
ence Gallagher and Jack
Stauf, will cover the hygiene
of pregnancy and prenatal
examination.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14
PEOPLE
Will Attend
Educators Meet

Sister Margaret Ann, O.P.
and Sister Maryanna, O.P.,
faculty members at the Col
lege of st. Mary of the
Springs, have been appoint
ed by the college president,
Sister Angelica, OPP. to be
participants at the National
Catholic Education Associa-
ton Midwest Unit meetings
at DePaul University on Oct.
%
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14

sisted by Mrs. Nell Under
wood, Jr., New Lexington ST.
Rose, as treasurer, and Miss
Mary E. Lawrence, Crooks
vile, as secretary.
Also announced were the
vice-presidents who serve as
deanery presidents also. They
are:
Mrs. William F. Langley.
st. Andrew, Columbus, first
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14

full attraction whereby
others may be led TO in
vestigate Gods divineIy
established Church on
earth"
Bishop Clarence 6.
lssenmann
From Mission Sunday
Letter
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14

Other talks with priests,
doctors and laymen leading
the discussions will cover
Medicine and Morality"
THE Baby Comes Home"
Spiritual Life of Parents
and Child" and Process Of
Labor and Delivery"
No advance registration is
necessary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14

vice president; Mrs. Frank
Nichols, Chillicothe, Ohio, sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Ken
meth AIKEN, Sacred Heart, New
Philadelphia, third vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Luther Parker, st.
Joseph, Larue, o., fourth vice
president; Mrs. Joseph Sic
mer, st. Bernard, Corning,
fifth vice president.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14
AT LANCASTER CEREMONY:
Says True Education,
knowledge Of Cod
BY Al Romano

LANCASTER-All true education is closely allied
with knowledge Of God, Bishop Edward Hettinger
told the nearly 200 laymen, priests and nuns who wit
messed the blessing and laying of the cornertone for
St. Mark Elementary School in Lancaster Sunday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14
THINGS
To Bring Bus
Case to Court

HARTFORD, Conn.-Oppon-
ents of a state law allowing
communities to provide bus
rides for private school chill
dren have taken the first Of
ficial step to bring their case
before the US. Supreme
Court.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14
JOINS COMMUNITY CHEST:
Scioto Co. Catholic
Bureau Gets Aid

The Scioto Catholic Welfare Bureau, which serves
the Portsmouth and surrounding areas, will receive aid
for the first time this year from the Scioto County
Community Chest.
III CHEST DRIVE which is currently trying to