davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-10

In her nome town. Miss Hayes is
in the city attending the Mime
apolis Business School and is en-
ployed as supervisor in the sales
department Of Franklin Publish
ing Co. She is residing at the
home of Mrs. Edith Moulden, 3S4e
Fourth Av. s..
HOspitalized: Mrs. Maceo Breed
love, 2207 Fourth Av. S., in Gen
eral hospital for diagnostic tests
and treatment.
Dinner Hosts: Mr.. and Mrs. Ear
Pettiford and family were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mil.
Ter, 901 Russell Av. N. on Sunday
November 5.
Visited In Milwaukee: Mrs
Blanche Mayes, 1916 Fourth Av
s., Mrs. Cornelia Burns, 1918
Fourth Av. S. and Mrs. Heller
Lawrence of 947 Iglehart Av., St
Paul, were guests of Mrs. Lucille
Moore of Milwaukee, worthy grand
matron and some members of the
Wisconsin Jurisdiction, O.E.S. Sat
urday, Sunday and Monday. They
worshipped at st. Marks AME
church on Sunday morning. Rev
J. E. Bradford is pastor. They
were accorded a number of social
courtesies including cocktail part
les and dinners and were break.
fast guests on Monday Of Rev
and Mrs. Bradford. The trio re.
turned home Tuesday with many
pleasant memories of the trip and
eager to start plans for the In
ternational Conference to be held
In the Twin Cities In August 1862
Hospitalized: Five year old
Leasha Barnes, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Barnes, 1928 18th
Av. S., is in General hospital suf-
fering with pneumonia.
Attending MankatO State Col.
lege: Miss Janet Hines, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis T. Hines
of 1886 Clinton Av., is a fresh
man at Mankato State College
Mankato, MINI. She is majoring in
elementary education and hopes to
specialize in speech therapy.
In Hospital: Mrs. Lauramae An.
thony, lib Lyndale Av. NJ, is
a patient in Mt. Sinai hospital.
Birthday Greetings: Greetings
and best wishes to Anita Cole
1120 Fremont Av. NJ, who will
celebrate her birthday Tuesday
November IA.
- Hospitalized: Mrs. Ger tru d {
Perkins,, 945 Dupont Av. N. is q
patient in Fairview hospital.
New Baby Girl: Mr.. and Mrs
Douglas Thompson of 3704 Third
Av. S., are receiving congratula'
tons on the latest addition tc
their family, a new baby girl
named Audrey Ann. The little lady
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-10
The
HIGH
And Low
DOVE
BY BAHIE THOMAS

In planning for Holiday enter
tainment a visit to the Academy
Theatre, in Minneapolis to see
King of Kings" would be an
appropriate and satisfying exper-
fence.
The film opened this week for
an expected long-run.
The film runs nightly with mat
inees on Saturday and Sunday.
The neutrality-suspicious. film is
the story of Jesus Christ and the
times he lived in.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-10

erts, Mrs. Elsie Todd, Mr.. George
Washington, Miss Beverly Young,
Messrs. and Mines. Martin We'd
dington, Donald Wheeler, Robert
Wynn, Shearld Wilson, Robert Will
liams, Rufus Webster, Joseph Wat
ers, Kymphus Workout, Eddie
Withers, Ecallow Wallace, w. Will
liams, Louis Whitlock, Byron
Young, Melvin Young, Louis Fac
harry, Ben Zachary, Percy Zachary,
w. J. Zeno, DR.. and Mrs. Earl
Weber, Miss Joyce Sims, Mrs.
Martha Cobb.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-10

known French painters as Char
gall and Picasso; as well as the
works Of such young American
painters as Baskin, Otto Fried
and Mac LeSuer.
The paintings are valued up to
$500. Madame Josette Filippi,
from the studio, will be on hand
to answer any questions regard
ing the paintings or artists for
any connoiseur.
Such will be the background as
more than a thousand Twin Cit
ians dance and toast the presi-
dents of some AZ clubs affiliated
with the Twin City Council of
Clubs.
The highlight of this affair will
come when WCCO TV commenta-
tor George Rice announce the
president who has been chosen as
the president of the Year"
This choice will represent what
the joint organization considers
has done most in way of COM
munity betterment during the
year.
At last years President Ball
Rev. Denzil Carly, president of
the Associated Negro Credit Union
was so honored.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-10
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS

Newcomer: newcomer to town is Miss Deliah Hayes
who halls from Fit WORTH Tex and the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs James Baker of Fl Worth and sister of Mrs Vernon
Young, Jr of 4OOl Clinton Minneapolis She is graduate
of HustonTloson College, Austin of Rutherford Met
ropotan Business College in Fl Worth She is member of
Zea Phi Beta sorority and active in civic and social circles
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-10

day evening, how
ever, that ex-
IRENE sensation
of delight was
rudely disspelled
by a telephone
call.
Although the
discovery tn a I
NV name was no
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-10
Something To
Think About
BY Maurice F. White

Since coming to Minnesota I
have been reveling in an egotis-
teal bliss. I was the only Maurice
White in Minneapolis. Last Sun
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-10
ART EXHIBIT TO SERVE AS BACKGROUND
SCENERY FOR PRESIDENTS BALL
TONIGHT AT PICK-NICOLLET HOTEL

Adding additional touch of elegance to the giant formal
Presidents Ball. will be eyecachng display of conempor
airy works The display of original paintings and graphcs
arts studio.
The display mounted around the walls of the PickNcoet
Hotels International Room will include the works of such well
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-10

1t Is true we did not ask to be
born. And yet some of us go
through life with that as an ex-
cuse for our shortcomings. Many
Of us forget that when a star sets
upon a dull horizon 1t is not ex-
tinguished, but that it goes on to
shine in other skies We fall back
on that same old insipid excuse,
that because w did not ask to be
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-10

born, the world owes us a living.
The world owes us nothing but
place to rest our weary bones
at journeys end. Everything we
get out of life we must fight for.
There is nothing free. And if we
are injured in one of life's never
ending battles, we must say to
ourself, Il am wounded but not
slain, will lie down and bleed
awhile, and rise up to fight again"
We must always remember, life
in itself, is as tedious as a twice
told tale, vexing the dull ear of a
drowsy man.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-10

On Sunday afternoon three
young men were initiated into the
fold Of Psi Chapter of Kappa
Alpha Psi Scroller Club. They are
Leroy Few, Michael Mcfarland,
and Leroy Martin.
The polemarch is Mr.. Wallace
Grissom. Mr.. Robert Peake is
keeper of the records and Esche-
quer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-10

longer exclusive Maurice White
ly mine in Minneapolis was a
shock, the revelation was made
somewhat palatable by the fact
that it was a reader of this col
umn who did the revealing.
It seems that the young lady
was trying to locate her boyfriend
who shared an apartment with Of
all people, Maurice White.
L can no longer claim exclusive
rights to the name of Maurice
White, but I still can take delight
in the fact that I was born in
October: the month in which most
great people are born.
hope when my oldest daughter
is old enough to realize what her
father has perpetrated upon her,
she will forgive me. 1t was I who
thought Kathi, spelled with an i,
was such a pretty name. But each
time someone writes the name
they spell it wrong. She has been
called Cathy, Catherine, Kathyi
Katherine and Kit. If this is any
indication of things to come, the
poor child is going to have a rough
time of it when she grows up
in the spelling of her name,
I only hope she will not think toe
harshly of her old dad.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-10

On the evening of Nov 4, 1861,
Mr.. James Hudson of the Mill
Town gave a most entertaining
set at his home. This party, am
pleased to say was different from
the usual run of such affairs, in
that hospitality instead of hostili-
ty was the by word!!!
Those in attendance were Carol
Bowman, Kathy Johnson, Phyllis
Sims, Eunice Kicks, Sharon
Thompson, Freddie Sykes, Wilman
and Pat Fields, and Sandra Fin
ney. Also seen having a good time
were Ellis Parker, James Ed
wards, Melvin Boyd, Ralph Will
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-10

1t was good to see Gloria Jean
Page out Sunday looking charm
ing as always, the same for my
old friend Dolores Bell Hats
off to a real nice reserved gentle
man, Robert Peake The young
coed who is always a lady and
yet always seems to be enjoying
herself is Miss Sharon Thomas
Quiet as its kept, Joe Lyle has a
one party fan club, and I don't
think he knows it One of the
most honest people I know is
James Washington, that's for sure
James Allison must be in
exile on hiding; haven't seen him
in months Rudeness Is as
catching as a smile, but it doesn't
bring about the same effects
I wonder If Len Hayer knows that
casual detachment is an asset to
some and a hindrance to others
Shirley Moore is the young
lady who Is always bright eye
and full of wit.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-10
IN
ONE
EAR
BY Maurice Duke

That eternal problem for East
and West alike-how to be happy
though married: There was once,
says a Chinese tale, a household
SO happy that for nine generations
none Of its members had left it,
except the daughters that mar
riage perforce took away. The
fame Of such domestic bliss reach
ed the ears even of the Celestial
Emperor. He sent to inquire the
secret. The old father of the house,
taking paper and brush, painted
many characters, then handed his
answer to the imperial envoy. But
when the Son of Heaven unrolled
it, there was nothing there but
the character for Patience" re-
peated 100 times.
This little tale, once heard
sticks in the memory like a burr,
One could do worse than give il
as a wedding present to every
bridal pair on earth.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-10

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| Iub-
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Viii
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and
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been
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Hrs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-10

any
s of
| lani
| ort-
l of
! dy.
| Rev.
! ar-
| For
! rdS
a ate
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-10

| be-
mes
Bsed
|lber
true
d,
avs.
| his
Mrs.
mes
hell.
her,
bsed
|lber
[rts,
lave
LEILA
Lrlie
Lck-
b Of
ugh
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17

&6SEN - . =
serving with the Bishop in
parishes, schools, welfare and
youth work, hospitals, institu-
tons, Diocesan offices, chap
laincies. Vocation Director, st.
Charles Seminary, 2010 E.
Broad ST., Columbus 9, Ohio.
VINcENTIAN FAITH
=. st. Mary Parish, Grove
port, and Benjamin Franklin
Hospital. Missionary and edu-
cational work. Write: Rev.
Francis B. Hinton, en-, st.
Vincent's Mission House, Box
726, Groveport.
PRECIOUS BLOOD FAITH.
Frs -. st. James the Less,
Columbus, Sacred Heart, Mil
ford, and St. Joseph, Plain
City, Lockbourne Air Force
Base. Mission and Retreat
work. Write: Provincial House,
1925 Harmon Ave, Dayton,
Ohio.
PAULlST FATHERS e.
Newman Hall at Ohio State
University. Work for CONVEX
sion of non-C atholics. Write:
Rev. Richard Walsh, esp,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17

1916 Iuka Ave, Columbus /,
Ohio.
cAPucHIN FATHERS -.
st. Joseph parish, Dover, St.
Patrick, Mineral City and St.
Elizabeth, Roswell. Parochial,
missionary work. Write: Pro-
vincial, 22Oth 37th Ave, Pitts
burgh /, Pa.
oBLATES OF MARY I'M.
MACULATE SITS. Simon
and Jude parish, West Jeffer-
son, Columbus State Hospital
and State School, Orient State
School, London Prison Farm,
Chillicothe Veterans Hospital,
GAINESVILLE Good Samaritan
Hospital. Educational, mission
work. Write: Oblate Fathers,
SITS. Simon and Jude, West
Jefferson.
DOMINICAN FATHERS -.
Aquinas High School, st. Pat
rick Parish, Columbus; st. Jo-
seph Priory and parish, Holy
Trinity parish, Somerset, st.
Thomas parish, GAINESVILLE.
Preaching, literary, scientific
(Continued on Page 10)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17

does not enter the novitiate
to test" her vocation. she
does so to enable God to
see if she can find her niche
in life as a Sister.
Hers is not a negative life,
it is most positive. As d wom-
an she is made to love some
one or something. But as a
Sister she is made for Love.
1t is her womanly ability to
love. to endure, to sacrifice,
which is the touchst3 ne to
the religious vocation witch
Is the love of God.
ST. BERNARD ONCE de.
scribed the life Of d Sister
as that in which one Elves
more purely, falls less fire.
quently, rises more quickly,
receives more abundant
graces, lives in greater peace
of soul, dies more hopefully,
is purified more speedily, and
is rewarded more album
dainty"
Every woman is made to
love and be loved. AS a Sister
she loves God completely be-
cause she gives herself en-
tirely to Him. AS q Sister she
loves others more perfectly
because she is unselfish in
helping all who come to her
for instruction, healing, help,
sympathy, understanding, and
inspiration. AS a Sister she
is loved by people in the pur-
est, most beautiful manner
because she is the essence Of
womanhood ded icated to
others.
BUT MOST OF ALL. as a
Sister she is loved best by
God because she is the
Spouse of Christ and the be-
loved of His heavenly Father.
What more could any girl
desire? Young women are
urged and invited to look at
the list of religious commun-
tiles on this page. There is
a group Of Sisters for every
talent and every interest. It
is a fascinating and exciting
life. The time to give your
self to God is now. Why hold
back from Him?
Father George A. Fulcher
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17
BY MscR. PAUL o'DEA
Diocesan Vocafions Director

%
Diocesan Voesfions Director
Interest is now very
much alive in a peace
Corps sponsored by our
government. The need has
long been recognized for
young people to serve as
unofficial ambassadors on the
grass root" level.
Their purpose is to express
active concern for the under
developed peoples who
would profit from our ideals
and talents. Plans are now Of
ficially under way to place
volunteers in the trouble
spots Of the world.
TIE CHURCH FROM HER
beginnings has sought to re-
cruit those volunteers for a
corps, also interested in
peace, the peace of Christ.
This peace is the rightful in
herltance of every human
being no matter where his
home may be. The Word of
God, in truth and in grace,
can only be brought to others
by the young people who
wish to commit their lives
to this goal.
WHETHER AT HOME OR
abroad, bearers of the good
tidings of Christ are now
needed for underdeveloped
souls. 1t is a corps with a
noble tradition of priests,
brothers and sisters, all anx.
lous to give their talents in
times which are constantly
changing the needs and the
conditions of spiritual work.
Who shall join? Many
young people are interested
but never pursue the neces-
sary information beyond cur
iosity. They delay in thinking
through with an experienced
member of the Corps" until
life pushes them too far in
directions which make it diff.
ficult to come back.
THE TRAINING PRO.
GRAM necessary for volun-
teers, like any other pursuit,
is easier when begun at an
early age. For those, however,
who after consultation with a
priest or nun of the corps"
want to go further, the next
step is enlistment, filing the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17
CARE OF THE SICK.
AGED AND INFIRM:

1-Carmelite Sisters of the
Aged and Infirm = Columbus
st. Rita and st. Raphael
Homes. Write: Avila on the
Hudson, Germantown, NY.
2-Sisters of Charity of
Cincinnati-San Antonio Hos
pital, Kenton. Write: Mt. ST.
Joseph, Ohio.
Sisters of Charity of Naz-
areth-Mercy Hospital, Mt.
Vernon. Write: Nazareth, Mel
son Co., KY.
4-Dominican Sisters of the
Sick Poor-St. Rose of Lima
Convent. Columbus. Write Os-
shining, NY.
5-Franciscan Sisters of
Christian Charity-Good Sa-
marian Hospital, GAINESVILLE.
Write: Manitowoc, Wisconsin.
Sisters Of st. Francis of
Penance and Christian Charity
st. AIMS Hospital for Wom-
en- Columbus. Write: Stella
Niagara, NY.
franciscan Sisters of the
Poor-St. Anthony Hospital,
Columbus. Write: HartWell,
Cincinnati Is, Ohio.
8-Sisters of the Third
Order Regular of st. Francis
of the Congregation of Our
Lady of Lourdes-Mercy Hos
pital. Portsmouth. Write:
Rochester, Mimi.
9-Congregation of the Sis
tiers of the Holy Cross = Mt.
Carmel Hospital, Columbus.
Write: Norte Dame, Indiana.
WELFARE WORK:
Sisters of the Good Shep-
herd Good Sheppard convent
Continued on Page 10)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17

the Mother of Christ and the
Spouse of st. Joseph. She
accepted Gods will without
question because she knew
her vocation was to serve God
the way He wanted, not the
way she wanted.
BY COOPERATING with
divine grace, Mary not only
fulfilled the will of God, but
received what she wanted
after all. She remained a glor-
ious Virgin, she lived a life
of closest union to God
through her divine Son, and
with it all was a wife and
mother as we'll.
Today our Blessed Lord is
calling many young women
to serve Him and others by
dedicating themselves to a
life of poverty, chastity, and
obedience. Perhaps these
young ladies feel they have
other plans in mind. But if
they initiate Mary and CO.
operate with the divine will
they will find great happi-
ness on earth and eternal
salvation in heaven.
A VOCATION TO BE a
Sister is a two-way thing. A
girl makes up her mind to
serve God, and God makes
up His mind about her
through her superiors. She
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17
OUCH!

MoNKAYo, Philippines
lNcl-A Filipino bapfismsf
custom, calling for sponsors
70 make certain the child
cries when the salt is placed
on his tongue, was reversed
here recently much to the
chssrin of the pastor.
As Father Justin B. Ken.
nedy, MN, of West Shoken,
NY, sprinkIed salt on the
tongue of a lUstry fhree-year.
old, his fingers hesifafed Just
long enough for the yoUnssfer
TO take a vigorous bite. When
the padre LET out . loud yelp,
the child responded with .
pious chUckle.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17
A CHOSEN MAN

If by chance in life you meet,
Someone with depth of soul,
Feel fortunate that you're so blessed
That God made it so.
1t is seldom in a life time
That you meet a fellow man,
Endowed with one of Gods great gifts,
The gift to understand.
You may turn to him for guidance,
Be the problem great or small,
And just by conversation,
Feel you have no cares at all,
He may have a sense of humor,
With a twinkle in his eye,
You may see him shake with laughter,
At some joke as you or l.
And yet on Sunday morning,
AS he ~elevates the 'Host,"
In his humbleness of spirit,
You can feel our Saviour close.
He has paused in life quite often
To extend a helping hand,
And we know that God goes with him,
For he is a chosen man.
Sarah e. Booker
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17

SELF to the program or only
in a half-hearted fashion may
leave the young person more
doubtful than before. Con-
victions are born of the full
hearted experiences within
the seminary or novitiate.
Here ones life becomes ut
terly involved with Christ
with the result that His pro-
gram of bringing peace to
souls through apostolic work
is the only worthwhile dedica-
ton.
Volunteers for next Sep
TENDERS class for the peace
of Christ is the kingdom of
Christ" are now awaited.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17
OLD FRONTIERS NEED METZ PEOPLE
Christ's Peace Corps

necessary application for a
seminary or novitiate.
This is "a important and
yet dangerous phase. When
the applicant approaches the
training period with the atti-
tude Of Just giving it a trial
run" to see if he like it, the
chances are heavy that he will
not. Dabblers, even enthusia-
site dabblers, have not that
toughnesS of will to make the
training program effective.
Changes in ones way of
living, in ones thinking, in
personality are demanded for
this elite group.
NEVER 10 COMMIT ONE.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17

Like many Orders, the Sisters of St. Joseph of
Columbus, the only strictly Diocesan order serving
here, puts q special emphasis on v~ocations during
March. Last Sunday . group of young women from
Sugar Grove ST. Joseph parish visited the orders
mctherhouse, Villa Madonna, adjacent TO ST. Charles
Seminary. Above pictured with the visitors are; left
Sr. Mary EstelIe and right, sr. MichaeIa. The order
teaches at Holy Spirit and Our Lady of Perpetual Help,
Grove City. Young Women Interested in a similar tour
or in general information on the Diocesan order may
write, call, or visit, Villa Madonna Convent, los
Meadow Park, Columbus 9, Ohio cIearbrook 8-l451.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17
PRAYER
FOR VACATIONS

O Lord, grant unto
Thy Church
sanity priests
and fervent
religious.
o Mary, Queen
of the Clergy
pray for us;
obtain for us
many and Holy
Priests.
600 Days Indulgence)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17
TEACHERS:


Sisters of the Blessed
Sacrament for Indians and
Colored People-St. Dominic
school, Columbus Write: st.
Elizabeth Convent, Cornwells
Heights, Pa.
Sisters of Charity of
Cincinnati, Ohio - st. Mary
and Catholic Central High
School, Chillicothe; Immacu-
late Conception School, Ken.
ton; st. Mary and Marion
Catholic High School, Marion.
Write: Mt. st. Joseph, Ohio.
Sisters Of Charity of
Nazareth, Columbus st. Aga
tina, st. Ladislas, st. Matthias
and Our Lady of Victory; st.
Bernard, Corning; immaculate
Conception, Dennison; St. Vim
cent de Paul, MI Vernon.
High Schools at Our Lady Of
Victory, Dennison and Mt.
Vernon. Write: Nazareth, Mel
son Co., KY.
4-Dominican Sisters of
the Third Order Of st. Dom
inic-Columbus st. Francis,
Holy Name, Holy Spirit, st.
James the Less, St. Thomas,
Christ the King, Our Lady of
Peace, st. Philip; Coshocton
Sacred Heart, Lancaster st.
Mary, Newark Blessed Sacra-
ment and ST. Francis de Sales,
Somerset Holy Trinity, Zanes-
vile st. Thomas. High Schools
st. Mary of the Springs,
Bishop Watterson, Newark
Catholic, GAINESVILLE h op
Rosecrans, Coshocton Sacred
Heart, Lancaster st. Mary,
College of st. Mary of the
Springs. Write: st. Mary of
the Springs, Columbus 10,
Ohio.
s. Sisters of the Third Or
der Regular of St. Francis,
Oldenburg, Ind, st. Peter
Chillicothe. Write: O%ldenburg,
Indiana.
6-Congregation of Third
Order of st. Francis of Mary
and Immaculate Columbus st.
Mary, Immaculate Conception,
Corpus Christi, st. Mary Mag
dalene, Worthington St. Mich
ael, New Rome st. Cecilia. St,
Mary High S chool. Write:
$40 Plainfield Ave, Joliet,
Ill.
7-Franciscan Sisters of
Charity = st. Mary, Della
ware, SITS. Peter and Paul,
Wellston, and st. Nicholas,
GAINESVILLE. GAINESVILLE Bishop
Rosecrans and Delaware st.
Mary High Schools. Write:
Route l, Alyerno, Manitowoc
Wisconsin.
Sisters of st. Francis of
Penance and Christian Char
ity Columbus Holy RoS-
airy, st. Leo, st. John the Ev-
angelist, St. Peter Sacred
Heart, New Lexington st.
Rose and st. Aloysius Mill
tary Academy. High schools
at New Lexington st. Alloy
sius, Columbus Holy Rosary
and Sacred Heart. Write:
Stella Niagara, N. Y.
9-Sisters of the Third
Order Regular OF st. Fran
els of the Congregation of
Our Lady of Lourdes - Ports
mouth st. Mary and Holy Re-
deemer. Portsmouth Notre
Dame High School. Write:
Assist Heights, Rochester,
Mimi.
10-Congregation of the
Sisters of the Holy Cross
st. Catherine, Columbus.
Write: Notre Dame, Indiana.
IL - Sisters of Mercy of
the Union = Columbus Holy
Family and London st. Pa
trick. Holy Family High
CohooI Write. 0Con Victory
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-17
THEY CAN TELL YOU ALL ABOUT IT
These Nuns SerUe Our Diocese

Portsmouth Our Lady of Sor-
rows. Write: 1880 Colerain
Ave, Cincinnati, Ohio.
2 = Our Lady of Victory
Missionary STRENGTHENING
ton C. H. st. Colman. Write:
Victory Noll. Huntington, Ind.