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Latin Students Win High Honors Fourteen students at Aquinas high school, Columbus, have been admitted to the National Latin Honor society, the Rev. Joseph B. Taylor, O.P., president, announced at a school assembly last Friday. Eligibility quires an or better year. for membership re average of 90 per cent for the current school Those honored are Michael Ben nett, Frederick Champa, Rodger McBerty, William Muldoon, Pat rick Timmins, Robert Zettlcr, James Boehm, Thomas Schmidt, Michael Cantwell, Thomas Dorsey, Martin Grosh, Ronald Kauffman, Barry Swepston, and Richard Mc Alister. McAlister, senior, is of the Aquinas Latin will preside at the an- Richard president club, and nual all-Latin dinner. New officers will be inducted and the outgo ing president will be honored with a medallion in recognition of his excellence in Latin through the four years of his high school. Noth ing but Latin will be spoken at the banquet. By J. MURRAY KSSEk SUPERIOR BUT WBELC OEflBL- °f d?4, '^^SHeRBORNE ABBEY CHURO ENGLAND. BLAKS this quaint inscription dord, (piesicJi fiwious flcunG rdnse. run,, help put. out the ST SEPOLCRO’S, PISA. BUSSES America's Finest School Transportation Equipment HERCULES BODY SALES COMPANY COLUMBUS. O. 2700 E. Main DO. 2719 The Farm Bureau insurance repre Mntative in your community is your triend. He can show* you how to avoid the financial pitfalls, the risks, ths disappointments of an unplanned or inadequate insurance program. Call him for advice and help in getting 1780 Mooberry St. Library Notes TVA, Donkey, And R.R. Crew Included In Latest Books For Those Growing Up Adventure on the Tennessee Dorothy Leavitt, Little, Brown and Company, Boston, 1952. When you went to junior high school, you probably learned in his tory class that TV A is the abbrevi ated name for the Tennessee Val ley Authority. It is a government agency that builds dams, causing a greater amount of electricity. But did you learn anything about the people of that area and the condi tions under which they live? The understanding of the reason for floods, failure of crops, lack of modern conveniences, usually left out of the primary study of the TVA, is included in interesting form in this instructive book. We travel along with Congressman Cabitor and his famliy and learn From th* Department of Library Science College of St. Mary of the Springs ..■■■■■—' Copyrt**L 1*L N.C.W New. Krrtm. gjHH ROLLED AWAY FROM IRE STONE ___________________ CHRIST'S TOMB BY THE ANCjEL IS PRESERVED in AN ELABORATE CASING IN THE CHURCH OF THE HOLY SEPULCHRE, JERUSALEM. 1 WAS BUILT TO AN OCTAGONAL PLAN I SO THAT THE HOLY SEPULCHRE IN I JERUSALEM MIGHT BE PLACED INSIDE HAO IT BEEN NECESSARY TO CARRY IT FROM PALESTINE FOR SAFETY. IMPORTANT DATES TO IlLMEMBLR MAY 22 23 24 the behind-the-scenes account of their lives. & -C y ‘1 i w *C. J8 A friend of the family you should know better! BILL RAUSCH (Member of Holy Rosary Parish) FARM BUREAU INSURANCE COMPANIES Farm Bureau Mutual Automobile Insurance Co farm Bureau life Insurance Co. Farm Bureau Mutual hit Insurance Co HOME OFFICE COLUMBUS, OHIO F3 g® w^8' "W' ,/ '1''’ the most protection.for your dollar. Whether it's auto, fire, life, accident and health, liability, or other insur ance you want, there's a Farm Bu reau policy to fit your requirement fit your purse. No obligation. E.F. Once There Was Olga. Josephine Balfour Poyne, G.P. Putnam's Sons, New York, 1944. Once there was a time when two good people would have been com pletely happy, if they had had a donkey to go to market with them. In this delightful story, the clever way in which the couple acquire such an animal is such a charming tale, that even the most mature reader will smile when he reads it. The vivid illustrations make it even more valuable. Even the older members of the family will profit by reading this modernistic book. Time M.S. For The Youngsters In Henry’s Backyard, Ruth Bene dict and Gene Weltfish, Henry Schuman, New York, 1948. Illus trations adapted from “Brother hood of Men,” a film. Is it possible to explain democra cy to young children? Yes, it is, and one of the most effective ways is by the use of brightly colored pictures and only the amount of wordage absolutely needed to teach. In this clever book, Henry, a strange but appealing little man with a long nose, learns about prejudice, good citizens, and the different races of the world. The Saint of the Week K.A. The Little Train, Lois Lenski, Oxford University Press, London, 1951. Would you like to know how to be head man on a train? To get the necessary details, read this book and see how Conductor Little. Engineer, and Fireman Shorty manage their train. This delightful tale will give young children a thorough under standing of trains—with all parts included. The lovely illustrations and the Paragon type binding rate this book number one on the young reading list. Showdown, T. Morris Longstreth, The MacMillan Company, New York, 1950. Exciting basketball, tense rival ries. a rugged fight for survival in the Canadian wilderness all add up to a story boys will not want to miss. Girls, also, will en joy this story of “showdown,” if they are athletically inclined. Nicky Rowell is a favorite of the characters and readers alike, as he performs worthwhile deeds. Flying Corks From the Pop House MAM —-----------------o-------------------- Graduates To Hear Bunche ST. LOUIS—(NC)—Dr. Ralph J. Bunche, director of the United Na tions Department of Trusteeship and winner of the 1950 Nobel Peace Prije, will be the principal speaker at the 134th Commence ment exercises of St. Louis Uni versity here, June 3. THE CATHOLIC TIMES, FRIDAY. MAY 9, 19 5 2 The------------------------- Of Your Life FATBE* GABRIEL RAYFORD BY If you see a Jesuit walking around with his chest expanded next Tuesday, don’t think he is getting proud he is thinking of St. Robert Bellarmine one of his brothers. This wonderful man was one of the most learned theolog ians of all time. In his 70 years of life he held enough posts to satisfy a regiment of men, but in stead of getting proud he got to be a saint. Although he died in 1621 we are still being helped by his writings. Pray to him for a more intelligent faith. ijon’t If “everyone else Is doing it,” why should you be common? The Pope Says A few weeks ago the Holy Fath er said that the faith of young peo ple must be a praying faith. He re minded the young people to say prayers with more intelligence, love and frequency. Right now it would be a good idea to examine yourself on your prayers. You could do better than you have been doing. The Holy Father says that it is a sure wav of keeping the faith, and it is his dutv to speak on such subjects, so if you are smart you will follow his advice. Meditate through your rosary this month. “Some people are more Inter ested in a dog fight than they are in keeping from growling at the members of their family.” Help Yourself K.A. You may see such signs in some of the shopping marts, but don’t forget that you have to nay for the stuff. Perhaps it would be better if you started a amnaign of re stricted buying. The living cost is mounting right along, so don’t contribute to its rise by buving what you don’t need. You should do without some things regularly. Ao Over-Population We can never have too many people anywhere this side of sat an's home. Read With Care Regardless of some nf the pre dictions at the outset of television’s advent, people are still buying and reading millions of magazines. The magazine months are just ahead, so watch your reading. Manv of the publishers are getting bolder and bolder In the stuff they permit their magazines to carry. I have written to a few of the boys re cently and find them as cold-blood ed about their products as a dead fish would be about its offspring. If you hurt yourself by reading what they publish, they sav that you are not properly adjusted. It is the machine age, all right. Take my tip, and don’t go to Hell for a quarter’s worth of reading. It would be better to snend your time marking up the wall paper. File For Future Use A national election can not be a rational election until every quali fied voter roes to the polls. Hymns For Sale Yestprdav 1 got a special parcel from RCA Victor.Jt contained two beautiful records ’done hv The St. Patrick’s Cathedral Choristers. Ap propriately. they are called Hymns of Catholic Devotion. Each record has four hymns and each iacket carries on it the printed hymns. The first series is in honor of Our Blessed Lord and the second is in honor of Our Blessed Lady. The first hymn I played was the fa mous Lourdes Hymn, and I guess I played it ten times hand run ning. The choristers have done a wonderful job and the records should sell well. Pray rx Spray Columbus Don’t buckshot the pews ahead with your prayers! aim them at the target with a real intention. -----------------_o-------------- PHILADELPHIA (NC) A new wing of Misericordia Hospital was dedicated in memory of the late Dennis Cardinal Dougherty here by Archbishop John F. O’Hara, C.S.C., of Philadelphia. Modest Dresses Are Date ‘‘Must* In High Schools NEW ORLEANS (NC) A mere male may now have some thing to say about feminine ap parel—provided he is a sodalist, and has a date with a sodalist. The New Orleans High School Sodality Union and the SDS (Supply the Demand for the Sup ply) Clubs of New Orleans high schools, have adopted resolutions dealing with light shoulder straps, and consequently with no shoulder straps at all. “All strapless formals are to be considered objectionable and not approved,” says the resolu tion. “Formal dresses should have either reasonably broad straps or cap sleeves.” And, the resolution adds: “Even when a jacket or stole Is worn with the dress, there must be straps unless the jacket or stole is sewed to the rest of the garment. “Those same regulations ap ply for all pther dresses and blouses." And here is where responsibil ity of boy sodalists for modest clothing of girl sodahsts comes in: “And the boy sodalist, in fur therance of the modesty cam paign, shall require his date to conform with the rules above." o---------------—- Seniors Present Graduation Recitals May 13 Two senior music majors from St. Mary of the Springs college. Columbus, will present their grad uation recitals next Tuesday, May 13, at 8:15 p. m. in the Little The atre at the college. Miss Mary Berry, Columbus, and Miss Nancy Klein. Akron, are the seniors. Miss Berry specializes in piano and Miss Klein, voice. Both young ladies will receive their degrees in music education from St. Mary of the Springs on June 8. Last Sunday, Miss Eileen Mary Flood, violinist, presented a varied selection of voice and violin num bers. Miss Flood of Parkersburg, W. Va„ is editor of the campus magazine, “Toner.” and formerly lived in Columbus. ——o------------------- French Program Given By Academy Students A French program, featuring songs, playlets, dramaPzations, and recitations, was presented in the school auditorium by the elemen tary department of St. Joseph acad emy Tuesday evening. The pro gram was under the direction of Sister Francis Xavier. Active in the event were May Jane O’Neill, Judith Shepard, Mary Jo Rotondo, Frances Rublee, Je anne Williams. Judith McGhee, Ann Paulus and Mary Coady. o------------------- Be Loyal To Our Advertisers CHEAPER than washing at i —and dons BhlTJg: Your LAUNDRY BUNDLE of up to 9 POUNDS Picked Up*— WASHED—DRIED W| I 7231 TROY and Delivered i. 4 Finn* all Sy 1U»lf—« TROY EXCLUSIVE! Bundle* over Iba, i*mi aerriee, lOe a pound! Academy Brain-Trusters These girls from St. Joseph Academy, Columbus, were among the “high one percent" required for state recognition in the recent Eighth Grade Scholarship Tost. Marilyn Kraemer, who won first place in tho test, will receive a four year scholarship to St. Joseph Academy, Columbus. In the above picture, seated left to right are: Johanna Murtha, Marilyn Kraemer and Sally Heimill. Standing, left to right, are Barbara McFadden and Mgry^Jgne O'Neill. These girl* have had consistently high scholastic stand ings throughout the year. Dennison Seniors Give Class Play DENNISON—The senior class of St Mary high s. h*/i |-tried its dvs play recently at the fnnnison high school auditorium. Cast of the play “Sing a Song of Sixteen” included: Donald Green, Mary Magnacca. Josephine Zeigler, Gloria Marchione, Barbara Meech an, Joe Scolaro, Jennie Angelo, Ann Lasut, Theresa Bongini, Shir ley Besozzi, Donald Arnold, Sam uel Bonifant, Ronald Dillon, and Joann Berlendis. Members of the technical staff were Rita Martinelli, Mary Pal lotto. Lucy Caputo. Wilma Ross. Rita Pickens, and Maxine Sciarmi. Sister Walter Ann directed the play. ........................ ..p ..-.... Springs Alumnae Honor Seniors The graduating senior class of St. Mary of the Springs college will be entertained at a luncheon at the Jai Lai Restaurant at noon Saturday, May 17, by the College alumnae. Margaret Ann Lone and Rose Agnesti are co-chairmen. Other committee members include Mias Muriel Shanahan. Miss Vivien Igri. Mrs. John McGath, Miss Elizabeth Winners of the 1952 Short Story Contest, sponsored by Kappa Gamma Pi, national schol astic and activity honor society of Catholic wemen's colleges were: Miss Margaret M. Dono hue (left), of Staten Island, N. Y„ seniors at St. Mary's College, Notre Dame, Ind., first place, and Miss Marion E. Redle, of Sheridan, Wyo., of St. Mary's College, Xavier, Kans. (NC Pho tos. Gels “Mention*’ Eileen Flood, a senior at St. Mary of the Spring college, Colum bus, received honorable mention in the 1952 short story con test sponsored by Kappa Gamma Pi, national scholastic and activity honor sqciety of Catholic women's colleges. Miss Flood resides at 911 19th street, Parkersburg, W. Va. Keep rain out of your cellar with COPROX COPROX is the copperized cement coating naa wrote about. COPROX protects walls and cellars against water seep age and dampness. HLDSOIW-HIGH HARDWARE (C. A. KAELIN-18-PROP) 1556 N. HIGH ST. LA 8332 Give a ring W* Deliver Fox. Miss Beth Weilxman, Misa Mary Kay Quinlivan, Miss Marcella Weil bacher are in charge of arrange ments. CAMP LADYGLEN It pays read the Classified*. FENCES-? PAOLETTI'S RESTAURANT 52 S. 3RD ST COLUMBUS Wel’-known for Good Food and Pleasant Atmosphere Open a. ai te m. Complete Bar Service Closed Sunday* PHYSICIANS SUPPLIXa Wendt-Bristol Co. TRUSSES SUPPORTS BELTS EXPERT FITTERS Naw Fitting Rnom. an First Floor “The Prescription Store of Columbus" •'Wo Ba** If B. State St ?21 No. High BL An sins MA 3153 WE DEUVEB Per High Class Baked Goods Call DONALDSON BAKING CO. WA Sin OR 311S ma N. high st "Put Your Duds in Our Suds" Liles Laundry 1S11 West tieh St AD. 1466 GRAND RAPID^OHIO A Catholic Camp for Giris. Ages 5-16 Years Under the Direction of Ursuline Nuns, Toledo, Ohio All Land and Water Sport* Colter* Counselor*. Regmtered Nur*a Season: 6 weeks, June 29-Adf. 10. Fee, $200 2 weeks, June 29-Julyl3. Fee, $70 2 weeks, July 13-July 27. Fee, $70 2 weeks. July 27-Aug. 10. Fee, $70 For Catalogue Write: Camp Lad)glen Office. 2113 Collingwood. Toledo IS. O. Call RAY SCHOLL for COAL High Grade Coal Priced Right GA. 3504 805 Woodrow GA. 2787 “PLEASED TO HEAT YOU" JUNE 15th Camp St. Rita the Date for the Opening of (Columbus Dioctsan Camp Boating Fithing Archery Hiking Hardware and houaawgraa tor Ust boone and farm 113 W. Main St. Phone IM CIRCLEVILLE Circleville Fast Freeze Food Locker P. J. GRIFFIN Owner and Ovarater 161 Edison Ave., Circlevilla, O Hudson Cleaners 2-Hour Service 2301 Cleveland LA 3112 LA 12111 The tirms listed here deserve to be remembered when you are distributing your patronage the different lines of business. Joseph Chan Wholesome Fun _______________. I •II Circleville Kochheiser Hardware Buyers' Guide THE THIRD NATIONAL BANK "Where Service Predominates" 107 W. Main St. Phone 62 Circleville GOELLER'S PAINT STORE 219 E Main Circleville LINDEN Cut Flowers Potted Plant* Funeral Designs Our Specialty Linden Florists Louie De Santia. Prop SUS Deaane La 1131 HILLTOP s=s SEILLERS Department Store ISOS W Breed Col'a.. O MOVING Hilltop Van & Storage Co. STORAGE COLUMBUS. OHIO FL. 1597 RA 1107 Venetian & Cloth Blind* Made Older -.i .■s -k. Full lin'e Travis & Curtain Rods -22*3 tSP. Broa4..^t. i A A 72M Goodyear Tires & Batteries Expert Lubrication BILL SPIRES SHELL SERVICE W. Broad St at Powell RA 0125 SCHMELZER'S RESTAURANT 3175 W. BROAD ST. "For food at its best" ALL THE MIXED AND POPULAR DRINKS