The Catholic times. [volume], February 22, 1952, Image 5

About The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
School Of Babel
TOKYO (NC) “The Jap
anese language is spoken with
eight distinct accents at the mis-
sion language school here,” reports
the Rev. Edmund T. Shambaris,
Maryknoll Missioner from Water
bury, Conn. ‘‘In addition to priests
from the United States, we have
some from Canada. Ireland, Italy,
Spain, Mexico and the Netherlands.
We’re all trying to master the
eighth accent: the one used by our
Japanese teacher.”
CANDIES
•«d
pastries
Family sty'®
Restaurant
1 Open EveryDW
Black
Suede
Here is high style,
luxurious comfort—at a
money-saving low price!
Richly tailored in
sculptured mohair frieze.
Members of the Holy Family
PTA, Columbus, will prepare and
serve the annual spaghetti dinner
in the school cafeteria from one
until six p. m. Feb. 24.
Mrs. Paul Metz, chairman, will
be assisted by Mrs. Ralph Fielding,
Mrs. Edward Harold. Mrs. Tony
Schafhausen, and Mrs. Stephen Da
vies.
Mrs. William Landry, president,
is in charge of ticket sales.
St. Christopher PTA. Columbus,
will sponsor a George Washington
Party Frjday, Feb. 22. from 9 until
12 p. m. in the school hall.
Dr. Matthew Dodd and Jack Kav
aney are co-chairmen of the event.
Assisting them will be: Edward
Smith, Joseph Boehm, Frank Kitch
ton. Maurice Forquer, Arthur
Boehm. Robert Matthews, Robert
Klarman. and Theodore Young.
Arrangements for the party are
being made by the P.T.A. fathers.
JUST PLAIN
BUTTONS
AND BOWS
Black Suede, Wine
Calf and Brown
Black Suede and
Wine Calf.
They make a fall gel
ehorter aneL a short gal
cuter!
Suede, Tan Calf. At Our Stat* St. Store Only
RITCHEY BROS.
200 E. STATE ST. 1374 GRANDVIEW AVE.
III
n
1
150
Chair
$85
Convenient Budget Jermt
in
add
to your
Parent Teacher Associations
NEWARK—The P.T.A. of Bless
ed Sacrament parish met recently
in the parish hall. Dr. C. J. Faude,
M. D.. of Newark, delivered an ad
dress on “The Eyes.
KENTON—The P.T.A. of St. An
thony parish heard the acting sup
erintendent of schools, the Rev.
Bennett Applegate, -peak on “The
Nature of the Child.” Miss Antoin
ette Lowry of Columbus also gave
a talk on “Mental Health of Chil
dren.”
The PTA of Holy Name church,
Columbus, will meet Tuesday, Feb.
26, at 8 p. m. in the church auditor
ium.
Dr. James Ruble nf the Colum
bus Health Center will show color
ed pictures on dental care.
Refreshments will be served by
the fourth grade mothers. Mrs.
John O’Leary is chairman
CHILLICOTHE The St. Mary
church PTA met recently and
heard Dr. Howard Wood speak on
the “St. Christopher Recordings.”
Mr. John Cooke conducted the
business meeting. A letter was
read from the St. Vincent de Paul
society thanking the PTA for its
recent donation. Announcement
was made of the National Family
Life Conference to be held Mar. 24
to 26 in Columbus.
The next meeting will be April
16.
MT. VERNON—Robert Burns, a
representative of the Mansfield So
cial Security Office, explained the
federal social security program to
members of the St. Vincent de
Paul parish PTA.
A question and answer period
and the showing of a film “Your
Story of Social Security” followed.
Albert Pietrangelo, president,
conducted the business meeting.
The Rev. Eugene Duan reported on
the progress of the building fund
campaign.
THE CATHOLIC TIMES
new life
A donation was made to the
March of Dimes campaign.
Second and third grades won the
attendance awards.
................
COSHOCTON—The Rev. Michael
Tabit, pastor of St. Francis de Sales
church, Newcomerstown, was the
guest speaker at a meeting of Sac
red Heart parish PTA.
His talk, the first of a series, was
on “Problems of the Adolescent
Child.”-
Mrs. Raymond Alverson was
chairman of the business meeting.
A candlelight Gid Scout investi
ture service was held in charge of
Mrs. Gerald Shuck, Mrs. Walter
Bell, and Mrs. Stan JI.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Herbert Amore and assistants.
The PTA of St. Dominic church,
Columbus, is sponsoring a family
dinner and party night Fri„ Feb. 22
from 6 to 10 p. m. in the school
building on Devoise at N. 20th
street.
Included on the program are a
basketball game, movies, card
games and a family dinner.
NEW PHILADELPHIA—Courses
in first aid will be Jven members
of the PTA of Sacred Heart parish.
Starting date of ’he courses will
be announced later.
At a recent meeting Walter Bick
ell presented a movie on lakes in
the Muskingum Watershed Con
servancy District.
Charles Gattuso gave a musical
program.
The attendance oanner was won
by Room four. Mrs. Ray Endres
won the mystery box.
The PTA of Holy Rosary church,
Columbus, will meet Thursday,
Feb. 28. at 8 p. m. in the high
school auditorium.
The Rev. Paul J. O’Dea of St.
Charles Seminary will speak on vo
cations.
home life
NEW
KROEHLER
MODERN DESIGN IN
MOHAIR JACQUARD FRIEZE!
Something wonderful bappent... the moment this new Kroehler
furniture comes into your home. It’s the magic of superb new
designing...the deft touches of luxury...the high-fashion fabrics!
Such practical luxury, Joo...for Kroehler furniture is Cushiqpized*
for comfort... is soundly built for the years ahead. See this New
Life value. Discover what a surprisingly low monthly payment will
make it yours. Make your living room sing with exciting New Life
by acting now!
URNITURE COMPANY
SOUTH HIGH AT RICH STREET MAin 1991
Store Hours, Monday 12:30 to 9 P. M.—Other Days 9:30 to 5:30 P. M.
Free Parking at Rear of Store
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1952
Central Deanery DCCW Will
Stress Social Action Program
Planning Sunday's session of the Central Deanery DCCW are, left to
right: Miss Stella Altiere, Mrs. Irven Keller, Mrs. Frank H. Amann,
and Miss Mary Martha Sliter.
Social action will be underscor
ed at a meeting of the Central
Deanery. Columbus Diocesan Coun
cil of Catholic Women, to be held
Sunday, Feb. 24. at 2 p. at the
parish center of Christ the King
Church, Columbus.
The Rev. A. L. Winkler, Dioces
an Director of Social Action, will
address the members on 'The Need
for Lay Action.”
Practical suggestions for activity
in the field of social justice will
be offered by Miss Stella Altiere
of Our Lady of Peace parish. Co
lumbus. central deanery social ac
tion chairman of the DCCW.
Speaking on “Lanterns of Truth”
Miss Altiere will Consider the prob
lems of racial justice, rural life,
labor relations, and state and fed
eral legislation.
The influence of radio and tele
vision will be dramatized in a skit
written by Miss Mary Martha Slit
er of Christ the King parish Miss
Sliter is the author of a radio
series to be sponsored by the Co
lumbus Diocese over Station
WBNS beginning Sunday. Feb. 24,
at 10:30 a. m.
The Rev. Thomas F. Duffy, Sec
retary of the 1952 National Catholic
A protest from Our Lady of
Victory parish PTA. Columbus,
last week against the practice of
“compelling Ohio State Journal
carriers to pay for at least one
copy of the Columbus Star” brought
a hasty assurance from Journal
officials that the practice will be
discontinued.
“Whether you are aware of it
or not,” the PTA resolution de
clared. “it is a fact that most of
the parents in our group do not
want their boys to have anything
to do with the Star. They do not
want them »to sell it. deliver it,
or most of all read it.”
In a letter to the Journal the
PTA expressed the hope that it
would "take steps to remedy the
situation.”
Last Saturday a Journal repre
sentative telephoned the PTA sec
retary. Mrs. E. H. Luthman, and
told her that the practice of send
ing copies of the tabloid Sunday
Star to carriers who had not or
dered them was “a temporary con
dition” and that no carrier would
be required to take or buy a copy.
One district circulation manager
of the Journal told the Catholic
Times he was glad to hear the
practice would be stopped.
“It wasn’t just Catholic parents
in my district that complained
about the Star—some Protestant
Russian Countess,
Victim Of 2 Wars,
To Reside In U.S.
NEW YORK (NC) The
Countess Eugenie Auramenko, 59
year old refugee of two wars, ar
rived on the U. S. Navy Transport
General Sturgis which docked here
this week with 1,371 DPs from
Bremerhaven.
The Countess, whose entire fam
ily was murdered in the Russian
Revolution more than 30 years
ago. was brought here by War Re
lief Services. National Catholic
Welfare Conference, for resettle
ment in Englewood. N. J. Her
sponsors are Dr. and Mrs. Morns
who met her at the pier.
Having lost all her possesions
in World War I. the Countess
was reduced to opening a news
paper stand in a hotel in Belgrade,
Yugoslavia, which she operated
until she bought a taxi, which she
operated herself. She finally ac
quired lour taxicabs and condu?t
e* the business successfully un
til World War II. She then fled
to Austria where she and her hus
band became slave laborers. Af
ter sustaining many hardships her
husband, who was a judge in his
native country, died of hunger in
a concentration camp.
At the end of World W’ar II,
Countess Auramenko worked for
three and one half years for the
NCWC in Salzburg. Austria. There
the Rov. Fabian Flynn, C. P., in
charge of overseas operations, be
came interested in her plight and
arranged for her immigration to
the United States.
■------------------o-----------------
Sponsor ‘Pol-Luck’ Supper
JOHNSTOWN The men of
Church of the Ascension parish
sponsored a family social "pot
luck” dinner in the church base
ment recently.
Family Life Conference, to be held
in Columbus March 24-26. will
speak on the nature of the con
ference and the responsibilities of
the parish councils in connection
with it.
The program will open with
Benediction in Christ the King
Church, with the Rev. I^o R.
Brehm, pastor, officiating.
Mrs. Alexander J. Glockner. cen
tral deanery president, will pre
side. Tea will be served at the
close of the program.
Mrs. F. H. Amann, president of
Christ the King parish council,
has appointed Mrs. Anton J. Kell
er chairman of the arrangements
committee, to be assisted by: Mrs.
Mary Miller, Mrs. C. B. Robinson.
Mrs. James Carpenter, Mrs. Anton
Keller, Jr.. Mrs. O. W. Jinks. Mrs.
Delmar Lehman. Miss Lucille
Kramer. Mrs. Irven Keller, and
Mrs. Harold Haas.
In charge of the tea will be Mrs.
Willard Bauer, Mrs. Howard
Gould, Mrs. Harold Haas. Miss
Christine Merz, and Mrs. Helene
Sliter Miss Barbara Keenan will
play the harp during the social
hour.
Parish PTA Persuades "Star
To Alter Circulation Methods
parents wouldn’t let their boys
bring it in the house.”
The district manager admitted
that it was true that each carrier
had to take at least one copy of
the Star each week.
"But the boss says from now on
no kid has to take it." he said.
President of Our Lady of Vic
tory PTA is John R. Murphy.
-------------o------------------
St. Raphael’s
Guilds To Hold
Dinner Feb. 24
Mrs. Charles D. Leonard is gen
eral chairman of the spaghetti din
ner to be given by the Guilds of
St. Raphael's Home for the Aged
on Feb. 24 at Monsignor Ryan Hall.
First avenue and Summit. Colum
bus. Co-chairmen are Miss An
toinette Lowry and Mrs. Edward
Armstrong.
The’ dinner, prepared by Mrs.
Mary Sinacola, will be served from
12:30 to 7:30 p. m.
Committee heads include: Mrs.
Fred Combine, arrangements Mrs.
Daniel J. Cashman. publicity Mrs.
James Higgins, cake stand and
Mrs. Maurice Gross, tickets.
Committee members include:
Mrs. Hattie Vollman, Mrs Bernar
dine White, Mrs. Fred Hirschman.
Mrs. William Higgins, Mrs. John
Engenton. Mrs. John Hand, Mrs.
Hugh O’Neill, Mrs. Lenna Dona
hue, Mrs. J. W. Watson, Mrs. H.
B. Crawford. Mrs. Alice Lombard.
Miss Mary Ellen McAndrews,
Miss Ann Sonnenlitter. Mrs. L. B.
Ehret. Mrs. Isabel Royer. Mrs Mary
Barker. Mrs. Rose Smith. Mrs. Mar
garet Kelley. Mrs. F. A. Kienle.
Mrs. C. G. Pfister, Mrs. Walter Fe
derer Miss Norma Tarini, Mrs.
Richard Feth. Mrs. Theodore
Linke, Mrs. John Benadum, Mrs.
T. J. Conroy, Mrs. Herbert Thomp
son, Mrs. Guy Landerman. Mrs.
Robert Richards, Mrs. James Visin
tine.
o------------------
In recognition of her influence
and example as a Catholic lay
woman, educator and administra
tor, the honorary degree of Doc
tor of Laws has been conferred
by Regis College, Weston, Mass.,
upon Miss Catherine R. Rich,
registrar of the Catholic Univer
sity of America. Miss Rich has
been connected xith the univer
sity since 1930, and is the first
woman to serve in the post of
registrar. (NC Photos
Of Interest To Women
By Our Correspondents
1 h? regular montnly meeting of
the Newman Mothers’ club of Ohio
State University will be held Thurs
day, Feb. 28, al 8 p. m. in Newman
Hall. 1946 Iuka avenue. Columbus.
A style show and card party
was to be given by St Mary of
the Springs Academy Alumnae
al the school Wednesday. Feb
20. at 8 m.
Mrs. Josepn Yurasek is chair
man. She was assisted by Mrs.
Page Heise. Mrs. Mervin Roland
is in charge of prizes Mrs. Rob
ert Fitzwater and Miss Barbara
Chase arc in charge of the style
show.
The style show used the fol
lowing alumnae ..s models: .Miss
Jane Hardesty, Miss Barbara
Chase. .Miss Patricia Ryan. Miss
Grace Futerer. Mi -. Robert Jur
gens, Miss Shirley Nolan. Mrs.
Norbert Rarz. and Mrs. R. Hut
son.
DOVER—Mrs. Phillip Margletta
read a paper on "Home and World”
when the St. Anthony’s $tudy club
met recently in the home of Mrs.
Casper Contini Jr.
Also on the program was Mas.
Ralph Schupbach, vho gave a true
story on the enthronement of the
Sacred Heart, and .he hostess, who
spoke on the Lilies of the Field
A general discussion on the com
mandments of God was led by the
Rev. David Dressman. O M. Cap.
Club members agreed to volun
teer blood when the Blood-Mobile
comes here in March.
The Central Deanery DCCW
directors met at the Cathedral
Bookshop, Columbus, Thursday,
Feb. 14.
The PCCW of Blessed Sacrament
Church. Newark, vill hold a spa
ghetti supper in the parish hall on
March 17.
At a recent meeting a letter was
read from the Rev. Lawrence Cor
coran. assistant director of chari
ties, concerning the Family Life
Conference to be held in Columbus
on March 24. 25 and 26.
Officers for the coming year
were elected when the wives
and mothers of Theta Kappa Phi
held a pot-luck supper at the
chapter house. Those elected
were. Mrs. Paul A. Tracy, presi
dent Mrs. John Cannata. vice
president Mrs. "rank Bennet,
secretary and Mrs M. J. Ryan,
treasurer.
KENTON—The Rev. James W.
Kulp. Diocesan director of the so
ciety for propagation of the faith,
was the speaker when the DCCW
of Immaculate Conception parish
met on Feb. 14.
Daughters of Isabella, circle
353. will hold their monthly so
cial meeting on Tuesday. Feb. 26.
at 8 p. m. in the Chittenden Ho
tel.
Miss Florence Eilber. chair
man, will be assisted by Mrs.
Clara Cline. Miss Nell Cunning
ham. and all members of the C,
D. and E groups.
Clark Jennings will show a
movie, followed by Father Kell
er’s picture, “You Can Change
the World.”
The retreat on Feb. 22. 23, and
24 at the Shrine of the Little Flow
er will be made by a group of wom
en from Our Lady of Peace and St.
Mary Magdalene oarishes. Colum
bus.
The retreat master will be the
Rev. H. S. Hughes. S. J. of John
Carroll University, Cleveland.
DENNISON—The Altar Society
and the PCCW of Immaculate
Conception met lecently in the
church hall.
Mrs. Charles Hayes read an
Plan Mardi Gras
Party Feb. 25 At
New Philadelphia
NEW PHILADELPHIA The
second annual Mardi Gras party,
sponsored by the various organiza
tions of Sacred Heart parish, will
be held in F.O.E. Hall Monday.
Feb. 25. beginning at 9 p. m.
Proceeds of the annual event
will go to the school building fund.
A campaign for the fund has been
in progress in the parish during
the past year.
Guido Civello, K of C. Grand
Khight, is general chairman of the
party. Committee heads are Roo
ert Artzner, Floyd DeNicola. Al
bert Crescio, Aloysius Abel. Joe
Fragasse. Michael Franz. Jack
Gjth. and Dominic Ferchill.
Participating organizations in
clude the Knight of Columbus,
Catholic Order of Foresters, Par
ish PTA, Parish Council of Catho
lic W'omen. B.V.M. Sodality, and
the Holy Name and Altar societies.
article, “Tell This to the Peo
ple.”
During the social hour Rose
mary Gardina played several pi
ano selections. Lunch was served
at tables which were decorated
in a valentine mode.
Contest favors were won by
Mrs. Mary Gardina and Mrs. Ed
ith Mitchitel. The wonder box
was won by Mrs. Edith Gardina.
MARION The Tuesday Study
Club met recently at the home of
Mrs. J. McNamara and elected
the following officers Mrs. L. A.
Axe president: Mrs Hayes H.
Cooper, vice president Mrs. McNa
mara. recording ecretary Mrs.
William Martin, corresponding
secretary and Mrs. Bertha Moran,
treasurer.
A social hour and refreshments
followed the program. Miss Alice
Caulfield was associate hostess.
The PCCW of St. Francis of
Assisi. Columbus, will meet Wed
nesday, Feb. 27, in the school au
ditorium. Miss Marion Swickard,
president of the DCCW, will be
a guest at the meeting.
Miss Mary Quinn will show
moving pictures of her trip
abroad last summer during a pro
gram following the business
meeting.
MT. VERNON—The Altar society
of St. Vincent de Paul parish held
a covered dih supper in the school
cafeteria Mrs. Elsa Stillwagon was
chairman.
The business meeting wa= in
charge of Mrs. Gomer Wolf. The
Rev. Eugene Dunn spoke to the
members on prayer.
Plans were made for a mother
daughter breakfast for the first
Sunday in May.
The Altar society of St. John
the Evangelist church. Colum
bus, will hold a social party in
the school hall at 648 Ohio ave
nut on Tues.. Feb. 26.
Refreshments will be sold, with
all the proceeds going to the
Mass fund.
DOVER—The Loyola Study Club
met recently at the home of Mrs.
William E. Kennedy. Miss Helen
Gross presided at the business ses
sion in the absence of Mrs. Frank
Yeager.
Reports were presented by Mrs.
Conrad Hisrich and Miss Jean
Frondriest.
Mrs. Al Pfister, president of the
local PCCW, explained the Red
Cross Defense Blood Program and
distributed donor Diedge cards to
members.
The annual dinner meeting, with
election of officers and a white
elephant sale, is scheduled for
March. Mrs. Gerald Young, chair
man of the social committee, will
be in charge.
The Altar and Rosary sodality
of Imaculate Conception parish.
Columbus, will meet Tuesday.
Feb. 26 at 8 p. m. in the school
hall.
Students of drama from the
College of St. Mary of the Springs
will present a series of scenes
from professional plays.
o---------------
Grailville’s First
Mission To Africa
Now On The Wav
ef
LOVELAND, O. (NC) The
liner “African Planet” set sail
from New York harbor February
19 with the first team of young
lay mission workers to be sent to
Africa from the Grailville Mission
School here.
Lorraine Machan of Milwaukee
and Helen Veronica Kelly of Rich
mond Hill. Long Island, who make
up the team, are registered nurses
and leaders in the Grail, a world
wide lay apostolic movement for
young women. They have com
pleted the program of apostolic
formation at the Lay Mission
School at Grailville. Catholic Com
munity College for lay leadership
training.
The team will go first to Rivon
ia. 10 miles from Johannesburg,
where Grail leaders from Europe
have already established a final
indoctrination post for lay mission
workers. From here they will be
sent into the interior, where they
plan to set up a medical program
fo, African women.
This Grailville team will join
the ranks of a steadily increasing
number of lay mission workers,
including over 80 young women
sent out by the Grail. Most of
these workers have been trained
at the Grail Mission School, es
tablished at Ubbergen. Holland
1947 Grail teams are now serv
ing the missionary Church in
Djakarta. Bandung. Flores and
other parts of Indonesia: Surinam
and Brazil in South America
Hong Kong New Guinea Pakis
tan, and Africa.
WATCH REPAIRING
QUICK SERVICE
All Work Guaranteed
SPECIALIST
IN CHRONOGRAPHS
STOP WATCHES AND TIMERS
ECKSTEIN JEWELERS
71 E. Gay St. MA. 5847