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Gallery Adds More Authors To Honor List WEBSTER GROVES, Mo. -(NC)— Thirty-eight Catholic writers have been elected to membership in the Gallery of Living Catholic Authors, it has been announced at the Gall ery headquarters here. Among the new members admit ted were: Gretta Palmer of New York, columnist for the N.C.W.C. Feature Service Bishop John Heenan of Leeds, England -the Rev. Patrick Peyton, C.S.C., found er of the Family Rosary Crusade Joseph A. Breig, staff member of the Cleveland Universe Bulletin H. Phillips, Milford. Conn., sec ular newspaper columnist and the Rev. Robert C. Hartnett, S. J., edi tor-in-chief of America, weekly Catholic magazine. Other new members elected were: Austin J. App, educator, Philadelphia Isabel H. Barr, poet, Larchmont, N.Y. William E. Bar rett, novelist, Denver W. J. Bat tersby. historian, Rome, Italy the Rev. Francis Bolek, poet, Buffalo, N.Y. the Rev. Alexahder J. Cody, S.J., poet, San Francisco Msgr. C. E. Elwell, educator, Cleveland, the Rev. Richard Ginder, editor, Pittsburgh. Also Rosamond Haas, poet, Ann Arbor, Mich. Msgr. Martin B. Hell riegel of St. Louis the Very Rev. F. T. Helger, C.S.Sp., Ann Arbor, Mich. Marigold Hunt, New York Sister Imelda Wallace, Loretto, Ky. Prof. Maurice Lobel, Quebec Pablo Martinez Del Rio, Mexico City the Rev. James Meyer, O.F.M., Chicago the Rev. Donald Miller, RITCHEY BROS, FLOWER FRESH Koylon is creamy white. It’s Odorless because each mattress is scientifically washed seven times. FREE PARKING IN LOT REAR OF STORE Pontifical Yearbook Of 1952 Shows Steady Rise Of Church VATICAN CITY—(NO—During the Pontificate of His Holiness Pope Pius XII 85 archiepiscopal and episcopal Sees have been added to the structure of the Church. This is shown in the 1952 issue of An nuario Pontificio (Pontifical Year book), the first copy of which has been presented to the Holy Father by Msgr. Giovanni Battista Mon tini, Substitute Vatican Secretary of State. In accordance with tradition, the presentation took place today, Feast of St. Peter’s Chair in Rome. Although there is nothing sub stantially new to report this year, according to Osservatore Romano, a general increase is shown in the number of all ecclesiastical units, except that of Vicariates and Pre fectures Apostolic. The number of the latter decreased because of ele vations to the rank of diocese. There has also been a further in crease in the number of Bishops C. SS.R., Ligouri, Mo. Also Thomas P. Neill, St. Louis. Mo. Padraig O’Morain, Cork, Ire land the Rev. Emery Petho, New port, Mich. the Rev. Bernard Sause, O.S.B., Atchison, Kans. Wal ter Shewring, York, England the Rev. W. Eugene Shiels, S.J., Cin cinnati the Rev. Nicholas Sprinc, Cleveland Dr. Karl Stern, Mont real Guy Sylvestre Canon Mich ael Bvaitkus, Peace Dale, R. I. Dorn Hubert Van Zeller, O.S.B., Downside Abbey, England: Mother Paula Williamson, Newport, R.I., the Rev. Stanislaus Yla, Putnam, Conn., and the Rev. Kasimir Zak rajsey, O.F.M. of Lemont, Ill. fine shoes “Shoes for Every Member of the Family” 200 E. STATE ST. 1374 GRANDVIEW AVE. who have been imprisoned and de ported or otherwise impeded in the exercise of their ministry. Two members of the Sacred Col lege—Cardinal Dennis Dougherty of Philadelphia and Cardinal Ad am Stephen Sapieha of Cracow, Poland- and 76 Archbishops and Bishops have died since the issue of the previous yearbook. (The death of Cardinal Francesco March etti-Selvaggiani on January 13, 1951, was already recorded in the 1951 yearbook.) The statistical data show that during the past year the number of residential metropolitan Sees has risen from 262 to 277, and that of residential episcopal Sees from 1,074 to 1,111. Other increases shown are: Titular Metropolitans, Archbishops and Bishops from 846 to 857 Prelates and Abbots ‘Nul lius’ (independent of the diocese in which they are located) from 62 to 66 Prelates of the Oriental Rite with ordinary personal and terri torial jurisdiction from 15 to 17. ------------o---------------- Holy Cross Sister Dies At Hospital Sister M. Joseph Anita, C.S.C., 54, died Jan. 16, at Mount Carmel Hospital, Columbus. A native of Elberfeld, Germany, she entered the Congregation of the Sisters of Holy Cross in 1930 and was pro fessed Aug. 15, 1936. Sister had been stationed at Mount Carmel Hospital for nine years before that at St. Joseph’s Home and School in Washington, D.C. Surviving are Sister M. Conrada, a sister, two sisters and two bro thers in Germany, and a sister-in law, Mrs. Anna Rest of Columbus. ------------o---------------- Be Loyal To Our Advertisers THE WORLD’S FINEST MATTRESS IS A LIFETIME INVESTMENT u.s.l&yloii IV FOAM This amazing foam mattress is of naturally resilient latex, whipped into millions of bubbles of air, then baked in one piece. Here is air-borne” upthrust that lets you relax completely, all over. U. S. Koylon cushions the lightest or heaviest part of you with perfect, equalized support. U. S. Koylon gives you "spring without springs,” makes complete relaxation so much easier for really restful sleep. Through a lifetime you’ll find U. S. Koylon one of your happiest economies. ........ UNITED STATES RUBBER CDMFANT FEATHER LIGHT Koylon can be lifted by a child. It’s the easiest mat tress to handle because Koylon is 85% air. SOUTH HIGH AT RICH MA. 1991 A FURNITURE STORE SINCE 1904 Mattress, $89.50 Foundation, $59.50 SELF VENTILATING Koylon actnalty breathes when you move Air keeps it dust-free, a great help to allergy sufferers. Of The Alumnae of St. Mary of the Springs College will honpr their mothers at a tea in Sansbury Hall from 2 until 5 p.in. Sunday, Feb ruary 10. Miss Louise Wilxman is general chairman of the event. She will be assisted by the following commit tees: Reservations: Mrs John Statt miller, Mrs. Jerry Enright, Mrs. Richard Feth. Mrs. William Budge, Mrs. Albert McNulty. Mrs. John McGrath, Mrs. A. J. Salvadore, Mrs. Richard McGinty, Miss Joan Lilly and Miss Frances Zuber. Arrangements: Miss Beth Wilx- THE CATHOLI’C TIMES, FRIDAY. A A Y 25. 19'2 Guide Catholic Women’s Group The Board of Directors of the National Council ot Catholic Women met at N.C.W.C. headquarters building in Washington, January 16-18, their first meeting with the new Episcopal Chairman of the Depart ment of Lay Organizations, N.C.W.C., Most Rev. Richard J. Cushing, Archbishop of Boston. Pictured with the Archbishop are Mrs. Gerald B. Bennett) right), of Grand Rapids, Mich., National President, N.C.W.C., and Margaret Mealey of Washington, Executive Secretary. (NC Pictures) Bill •v&aF* 11 i' NO SAG EDGES Koylon won’t break down, even under heavyweight bed-sitters. It springs nght back into shape. OPEN MONDAY 12:30 to 9 P. M. OTHER DAYS 9:30 to 5:30 Interest To Women —By Our Correspondents man, and Miss Mary Quinliven. Refreshments: Miss Sally Kra mer and Miss Shirley Nolan. Entertainment:. Mrs. G. F. Sel leck and Mrs. Frank Stein. Hostesses: Mrs. H. J. Mmholand, Mrs. Walter Theado. Miss Irmgard Modlick and Miss Marcella Weil bacher. ZANESVILLE—The Rev. J. J. Ryan. O.P., assistant pastor of St. Thomas church and teacher of religion at Rosecrans High, was the principal speaker at the combined meeting- of the St. Thomas-St. Nicholas parish coun cils of the DCCW. Father Ryan spoke on Teenagers, stress ing the responsibility of par ents for the spiritual life of their, children. Mrs. Georgiana Hall gave a brief resume of her Christmas visit to the Holy Land which was highlighted by her attend ance at midnight Mass in Beth lehem. Sister Vernard of the Good Samaritan School of Nursing gave a talk on “Nursing As A Vocation.” Mrs. R. I. Herman, president of the council of St. Thomas parish, was the hostess. Mrs. John Finan announced the annual book review series will be held this year during Lent. The lecturers who have accepted the invitation to appear on the series and the dates for their appearances are: The Rev. Leonard Fick Mar. 5 The Rev. B. U. Fay, O P. Mar. 13 The Rev. James J. McLarney Mar. 20 The Rev. John P. Kleinz Mar. 26 The PCCW of St. Leo’s parish will hold a potluck dinner Tues day, Jan. 29 at 6:30 p.m. The reg ular monthly meeting will follow. DOVER—A pre-Lenten Sauer Kraut supper will be held in connection with a bazaar Febru ary 24 at St. Joseph parish. The men of the.parish will be in charge of the dinner. It has been announced that the scrap drive brought in $775.93. The St. Elizabeth Auxiliary No. 3, Knights of St. John, will be hostess to the Fourth District Aux iliary, Sunday, Jan. 27, at 2 p.m., in the Auditorium on S. High street, Columbus. The Daughters of Isabella. Cir cle 353, will hold a rummage sale Saturday, Jan. 26. at 320 S. Fourth street, Columbus Collection of the rummage can be arranged by calling one of the following ladies: Mrs. Hirschman, Fa. 6007 Mrs. Korbel, Wa. 2772, Mrs. Taylor, Un. 9518, and Mrs. Gilmore, Fa. 6450. The regular monthly meeting*of the Altar and Rosary Society of Immaculate Conception parish, Co lumbus, will be held Tuesday, Jan. 29, at 8 p.m. in the school hall. Mr. Louis F. VonVille will ad dress the group on the “Christo pher Movement.” Mrs. Raymond E. Kreber will serve as Hospitality Hostess. The St. Christopher PCCW, Columbus, has selected Febru ary 17 as the date for its An nual Spaghetti Dinner, to be held in the school hall. Dinners will be served begin ning at noon and continuing un til 7 p. m. JOHNSTOWN The Altar and Rosary Society of the Church of the Ascension is sponsoring a P.T.A. NOTES The PTA of St. Augustine parish, Columbus, will hold their next meeting Friday Feb. 1, at 8 p. m. in the school annex. The Rev. Paul J. O’Dea, Diocesan Consultant for the Parent Teachers Associations, will speak on the sub ject “Vocations.” Refreshments will be served dur ing the get-acquainted social hour following the meeting. Mrs. Har ry C. Lange will be the hostess, as sisted by Mrs. Mark Zendal, co hostess. Open house will be held Sunday, Feb. 3, from two till three in the afternoon. Parents may visit their children’s teachers in their class rooms. LANCASTER The PTA of St. Mary pai ish honored the parents of the high school students at a meeting in the grade school hall. The Rev. Paul E. Small O P., pro fessor oi sociology at St Mary of the Springs College, and Mr and Mrs. James Charles presented ar bridge* and euchre party Friday, Jan. 25. at 8 p. m. Mrs. Harry Lloyd, Mrs. Paul Mills, Mrs. James Wagner and Mrs. Ernest DeRemer make up the com mittee for the party. NEWARK Plans were made for a luncheon to be held Febru ary 11 by the PCCW of Blessed Sacrament parish at a recertt meeting. A letter from Miss Jean Foridriest. Diocesan Presi dent of the Northern Deanery’ Council, was read by Mrs. Charles Rubeck. The letter dis cussed plans for the coming Spring conference. The following new members were introduced at the meeting: Mrs. Carol Meirs, Mrs. Paul Brown and Mrs. Joseph Brown. Mrs. Emmett Kennedy was in charge of the meeting. MT. VERNON The Altar So ciety of St. Vincent de Paul church held its regular monthly meeting recently in the school cafeteria, heard reports from the various committees, and discussed plans for a covered dish supper to be held February 14. ZANESVILLE—Plans are be ing made for the first quarterly meeting of the Eastern Deanery DCCW to be held at St. Thom as church Sunday, Feb. 3, at 2:30 p. m. The theme of the meeting will be Catholic Charities, which will be the subject of an address by the Rev. William E. Kappes, Di ocesan Director of Charities. Mrs. Stephen Matesich, Dean ery Chairman of Catholic Chari ties, has outlined a play to be presented at the meeting en titled “An Interview With St. Peter.” Reservations can be made with Mrs. Roy Herman. St. Louis ave nue, Zanesville, until tomorrow, Jan. 26. A board meeting was held in the St. Nicholas school hall Jan. 13, with Mrs. B. J. O’Leary, Miss Mary Lawrence and Miss Doris Alien and the parish presidents. Mrs. Adolph Horn was named Chairman of Civil Defense. Two resignations were receiv ed, one from Mrs. William How eith, Junction City, Social Ac tion and the other from Mrs. George Geiger, Sugar Grove. Re ligious Activities. The following dates have been outlined for the coming deanery meetings for tjje year: Feb. 3, St. Thomas. Zanes ville, Catholic Charities May 11, St. Nicholas, Zanesville. Social Action: Aug. 10. day of recol lection at St. Mary’s. Lancaster: September 14. St. John’s, Logan. PTA: July 25-27. retreat for the members at the Shrine of the Little Flower in Columbus. Mrs. Fred Bohn was named chairman of the institute for the Feb. 3 meeting in Zanesville. DOVER—The PCCW of St. Jo seph church, at a recent meeting, announced a jitney supper to be held March 13 at which the hus bands will be the guests. Presiding at the business ses sion of the meeting, Mrs Albert Pfister^ encouraged members to contribute blood when the Blood mobile comes here in March. Mrs. George Chaudrue, member of the International Relations Com mittee. noted that 1,900 pounds of clothing had been sent to Korea. A social hour followed the meet ing at which Mrs. Gustav Burtscher and Mrs. Tom Devney were host esses. The first meeting of the Maria Goretti study club was held at the WATCHES CLEANED-FROM STEM TO STERN! had your watrh rleaned? How tony ha* it been since you Watches like other machinery, require periodic cleaning to keep the wheel* going ’round. Let u« prevent dirt from sabotaging the delicate workings of your watch. T1 E. GAY ST. Coiumbua, Ohio interesting panel discussion on ‘The Problems of Parents of ‘Teen-agers.’ Plans for recreational education for the students of the high school were discussed and special classes were arranged for the students. A social hour followed the meet ing. MT VERNON At a recon! meeting of the PTA of St. Vincent de Paul parish the Rev. Joseph Jerabeck gave a report on the building fund which is progress ing favorably. Sister Sarah Ann the superior, gave a talk on what should be done in schools in case of atomic attack. A social hour followed the meeting. The Christopher recordings “How To Give Sex Instruction To Children” were heard by the PTA of Our Lady of Victory parish, Co lumbus, at a recent meeting. All were impressed with these wonder ful recordings. NEWARK The Rev. James Kulp, Diocesan Director of the So ciety for the Propagation of lhe Faith, showed a color movie “The Life of the Seminary” at a recent meeting of the PTA of Blessed Sacrament parish Father Kulp al so gave a talk on the priesthood. Chairnuin Mrs. Stephen Matesrch, chairman of Catholic Charities for the Eastern Deanery DCCW, is in charge of the production* of a playlet “An Interview With Peter," to be presented at first quarterly meeting of Eastern Deanery DCCW to held at St. Thomas church, Zanesville, Feb. 3, at 2:30 p.m. home of Miss Pat Pace Officers of the club are: Miss Mary Louise Pace, secre tary. Miss Edith Antonelli, treasur er and Miss Gerry Baio reporter. Next month s retreats for wo men at the Shrine of the Little Flower Columbus will be Feb. 8-10 and Feb. 22-24. Reserva tions can be made by calling the retreat house Do. 1611. 3 Nuns Near Beatification VATICAN CITY—(Radio. NC— The way to beatification was clear ed for three Servants of God when Pope Pius XU ordered the promul gation of the decrees approving the miracles wrought through their in tercession. Ail three are foundresses of re ligious communities. They are: Sis ters Rose Venerini, foundress of the teaching community of Vener ini nuns. Raphaels Maria, foundress of the Handmaids of the Sacred Heart and Mana Bertilla Boscard in. member of the teaching Sisters of St. Dorothy of the Sacred Heart. Holy Childhood Rites Held DOVER—Annual devotions of the Holy Childhood were held Sunday, Jan. 13. at St. Joseph Church here with the Rev. Pius Kaelin officiat ing. A large number of children were admitted to the Association of the Holy Childhood. $7.50 Special Machineless, Croquinole or Cold Wave Spiral, $9.00 ALL INCLUDE HAIR-CUT. Shampoo, Finger Wave Queen Beauty Salon 8% W Gay «t. Columjm AD. !54S DIXIE IS MADE FRESH St. the the be DAILY IN COLUMBUS H. J. NIEMAN THE SHADE MAN Sinre 1820 Coiumbu*' Quality Shade Shop Dupont Weshable Window Shadaa Co.t.m Venetian Blind* Drapery Kirsch Traverse Rod*. Pleater Pin* and Tape ,. 1182 E. Main Street FA. 3163 where CltaNL! '5 Ntur to GOOOl mf-S Fl»«»f la CANDIES PASTRIES Family Style Restaurant 201 S. High AD. 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