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Guild Groups Ready Seminary Benefit Affair An Oriental Ball, sponsored by Junior Guilds 1 and 2 of Sts. Peter and Paul Missionaries, will be held Saturday, Jan. 21, at St Joseph Academy Auditorium,*331 E. Rich St., from 7:30 to 11 Music for the informal affait will be provided by Bruno Mas dea’s Dukes of Rhythm Jackie Patanella, chairman Anna Quint, vice-chairman, and Marie Joyce Bonarrigo, secretary, head the ar rangements committee. Proceeds from the ball will ben efit the Sts. Peter and Paul Mis sionaries. who are planning a new seminary to be built this year near Hebron o------------------- Aquinas Mothers Planning Ball The Aquinas Mothers’ Club is planning a ball to be held at Val ley Dale this month in keeping with the observance of the high school’s golden anniversary which is being celebrated this year. The "‘Golden Anniversary Ball” will be held Friday Jan. 27. from 9:30 to 12:30. Chuck Selby’s or chestra will provide the music. Mrs. A. W. Verhoff is general chairman of the affair and is be ing assisted by Mrs. Eliot Welch. Tickets may be obtained from any member of the Aquinas Moth ers’ OPTICIANS 106 East Broad St. COLUMBUS. OHIO National Thrift Week Thru January 23rd Centralize Your Savings at ir Club. The public is invited. WE PAY YOU 6% INTEREST Let Your Money Work For You Offer Lutited tr Stat, of Ohk COLUMBUS DISCOUNT AND LOAN MS K. BROAD ST Colombo., Ohl. CA 8-SMI Courteous Service CA. 4-5747 HARRIS, The program will close with a Holy Hour ending at 2:30. Break fast and luncheon will be served and reservations must be made before Jan. 26. All women of the diocese are invited The next regular council meet ing will be W ednesday, Jan 25, at 8 15 in the parish hall. There's No Better Time To Start Your Savings Account At The Central “Never leave ’till tomorrow that which you can do to day,” said Benjamin Frank- Un, Thrift week in honor of this great American, is a good time to start your sav ings account at the Central. (Current Interest Rate 3%) SAVINGS AMD LOAM COMPANY CAST CAV STA.ECT MlHUttNIiLSy’ 0 "Tested by Time iul LlllPlWN Insured for the Future.** COATS AND DRESSES WEILBACHER’S DEPARTMENT STORE OPEN UNTIL 5:30 OPEN MONDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M. 464 S. Fourth St. (Vi Block North of Livingston) z CApital 4-5761 FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE During the summer and early autumn, His Holiness Pope Pius XII cele brates Mass each morning in his private chapel at Castelgandolfo, as sisted by his valet who serves as acolyte. At left is the Holy Father quietly at prayer in his chapel, the walls of which are decorated with two dramatic paintings on opposite sides, executed by John de Rosen, Of Interest to Women By Our Correspondents The Parish Council of Catholic Women of St Augustine parish is planning a Day of Recollection Saturday, Jan. 28, beginning with a 9 o'clock Mass in the parish church Father George A Fulch er, assistant pastor of St Joseph Cathed.ral, will direct the exer cises. Communion Sunday will be Feb. 5, at the 7:45 o’clock Mass. DOVER—Mrs Vincent Web er, assisted by Mrs. Thurman Horn, will entertain the Loy ola Study Club of St. Joseph parish in February. At the January meeting in the. home of Mrs. Frank Mrs. Lewis Streb was ed as a new member. of the The next meeting Blessed Martin Study Club will be held in the home of Mrs. Ernest La Gatta. “Exodus From Egypt” was the discussion topic of the January session held in the home of Mrs. John Schlem mer. NEW PHILADELPHIA The Sacred Heart Parish Council of Catholic Women will sponsor a spaghetti dinner Sunday, Jan 22 in the school cafeteria. Meals will he served from 12 noon until 2:30 p. m„ and from 4 until 6 p. Proceeds will go into the building fund On Feb 6. all past officers of the altar society will be honored at a special party Mrs Dick Wil helm will be in charge. DENNISON—Members of the altar society and Parish Coun cil of Catholic Women of Im maculate Conception parish are now conducting a membership drive. The drive was launched at the recent meeting of the two groups held at the high school cafeteria. The next meeting will take place Feb. 2 The high school will also be the site of the northern dean ery meeting to be held Mar. 11. -------------------o—---------------- Father of 13, Including Four Religious, Dies FORT LORAMIE, O —(NC) Solemn Requiem Mass was offer ed at St Michael’s Church here for Ben Stang. 81, father of 13 children, including two priests of the Cincinnati archdiocese and two Sisters of Charity of Mount St. Joseph, O Mr. Stang died last week in Dettmer Hospital, Troy. 0., after an illness of three weeks. One of his sons. Father Urban Stang, principal of Elder High School, Cincinnati, offered the Requiem Mass A native and life-long resident of Fort Ixiramie. Mr. Stang also is survived by his widow, four other sons, five other daughters, 33 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. One of the grand children, Paul Poeppelmann, is a seminarian at Mount St. Mary’s Seminary, Norwood. O. -------------,-----o------------------- Optimism predisposes one bet ter to understand his times Cardinal Verdier. Our Holy Father: At Prayer By Father James I. Tucek N.C.W.C. NEWS SERVICE During the summer and early fall His Holiness Pope Pius XII lives at Castelgan dolfo in a small village near Rome. Although the quiet of the country and the fresh mountain air allow the Holy Father some degree of relaxa tion. he maintains his rigid work schedule while he is there arises early in the little before 6 15. Romens are still The Pope Yeager, welcom- morning a while most asleep. His personal valet. Mario Stoppa, usually finds him shaving with his electry? razor before his alarm clock has had a chance to ring. “I wish I could tell the elec tric razor's inventor how’ good it is.” the Pope once said, “for each day it permits me to devote five minutes less to my beard and five After much reading, *he sew that the Catholic Church, a* well as socialism, had an appeal beyond the bounds of national ism. But, she became convinced that where socialism is built on materialism, the Church ha* a unity centering in God and provides a true basis for the brotherhood of mankind. Her conversion followed a study of the Church'* attitude toward labor. After Miss Gamble was receiv ed into the Church, in 1917, at the request of her Bishop, she WTOte an account of her con version. “My Road to Rome,” which had a wide circulation. Founder of the Diocesan Coun cil of Catholic Women in her home diocese of Harrisburg. Pa., she served on the Board of Di rectors of the National Council Pumps Have That Certain Something! —FOR STREET —FOR BUSINESS ’—FOR SMARTNESS i'll Love the Dressy Low Heel! Stocked in block sude carry this pump w In rises 3Vi to 11 ... AAAA to widths. Also available in the following: Brown Seede, Bl no Suede. Brown Calf, Bine Calf, Bloch Calf, Rod Calf, Black Poteof Leather and White Lioen. Sites above 10 slightly higher. SHOE SIZES AVAILABLE FROM RITCHEY BROS. AAAAAA .... AAAAA................S RITCHEY BROS. 200 EAST STATE STREET =OMI HOUR MEI PARKING AT 221 STATE ST^ss te 12 to to 12 12 AAAA .5 AAA .... .4 to 12 AA............... .3 to 12 A................. .3 to 12 B...................... -I'/z to 12 C.................... .2 to 12 D.................... .4 te 10 E.................... .4 to 10 EE................... .4 to 10 EEE ... -4 to 10 4 Polish-born American artist. At center, and at right His Holiness cele brates Mass, which without counting preparation and thanksgiving, takes never less than 45 minutes. Centered above the alHr is a painting of Our Lady of Czestochowa, a much beloved patron of Poland. minutes more to the Divine Sacri fice.” At 7.30, after hi* morning prayer*, the Pope enters the small chapel next to hit bed room. The side walls of the chapel are decorated with large dramatic paintings by John de Rosen, noted Polish-born Amer ican artist who painted the mural* in the lobby of the na tional headquarter, building of the National Catholic Welfare Conference in Washington, D.C. On one wall of the chapel is a battle scene depicting Polish soldiers defending the monastery of Czestochowa, which shelters Poland s famous Black Madonna, against the Swedes in 1655. On the opposite wall is a srerte from the Battle of Warsaw-in 1919 in which Russia's Red Army was de feated. The scene shows the death of a Polish Army chaplain The pictures were painted 1933 and 1934 for Pope Pius XI. who served as Papal Nuncio to Anna Gamble, Noted Convert, Suffrage, Peace Worker, Dies YORK, Pa (NO A requiem Mass was offered in St Patrick's Church here todav hy Bishop George L. Leech of Harrisburg for Miss Anna Dill Gamble, convert and na tionally known Catholic woman leader. She had heen ill the past year and died from a heart attack. Miss Anna Dill Gamble, strangely enough, found her way into the Catholic Church through a study of socialism, then became a Catholic woman leader of national, and even internation al stature. She was received into the Church by Card'ial Gibbons It is notable also that her moth er and a brother, the latter a prominent Episcopalian clergy man, also became Catholic con verts. A resident of York. Pa.. Miss Gamble was born in Pans. France, and spent her early childhood there and in Switzerland and Scotland. Educated in York, she became a leader in the campaign for women suffrage. Because of her residence abroad, she wa* always interested in international affairs and ways of promoting world peace. This interest led her to the study of socialism, which indirectly brought about her conversion to Catholicism. of Catholic Women from 1924 to 1928, being at one time its secre tary. and was prominent in the Catholic Association for Interna tional Peace, of which she was a charter member. After entering the Church Miss Gamble devoted most of her time to working for Catholic organiza tions. She attended the Geneva Disarm ament Conference and gave lectures on the subject to a number of women's groups She served on the Latin American Committee of the C.A.l.P and represented the N.C.C.W on the National Catholic Welfare Con ference Join! Peace Committee. In 1934 she represented the N C.C.W. at the International Eucharistic Congress in Buenos Aires. -------------------o------------------- Salesian Mission Work Growing TURIN. Italy (NO During 1955 just 80 years after the first small band of Salesian Missioners departed for Argentina, more than 125 Salesian priests and 50 Salesian Sisters left from here for the mission fields. They were assigned to India. Japan Thai land. Central America, Brazil and Australia. Today Salesian mission territor ies cover more than three-quar ters of a million square miles and contain more than 28 million peo ple. Salesian priests and Sisters conduct schools, hospitals, dis pensaries, houses fnr lepers, and many other works of charity o------------------ Negro Paper Honors Archbishop Rummel CHICAGO —(NO— The Chic ago Defender, Negro daily news paper published here, cited Arch bishop Joseph Rummel of New Orleans and the Georgia Tech stu dent body in its annual honor roll. The Archbishop of New Orleans was listed "for steadfastly main taining the authority of a color ed Catholic priest in the face of a revolt of white parishioners The Georgie Tech student body was honored for “their spontan eous revolt against the Governor of Georgia. The “revolt” was in opposition to an attempt of the Governor to bar the Georgia Tech football team from playing Pitts burgh the Sugar Bowl because the Pittsburgh team included a Negro player -------------------o------------------ To dare is still the best way to succeed.—Father Raoul Plus. Poland before being elected to the Papacy Above the smail marble altar stands a copy of the Black Madon na of Czestochowa made of silver, which was a gift from the monks at the Polish monastery. The Holy Father always cele brates Mass in his private chap el, alone except for his valet who serves as acolyte. His cele bration of the Mass, without counting the preparation and thanksgiving, never takes less than 45 minutes. After Mass the Pope descends a short flight of sUirs to a small dining room. There he has break fast alone, examines his most im portant mail and scans several morning newspapers He is ready to begin his work day promptly at 9 o’clock. i. PT A NOTES Aloysius PTA will meet in S at on Sunday, Jan 22, at 2:30 m. the annex. Sister Mercedes, N D, fourth grade teacher the parish «choo), will speak her experiences in China. Members of the Holy Rosary PTA will meet Thursday. Jan. 26 at 8 in the elementary school hall. A panel comprised of a priest, a nun and a layman will discuss Religious Vocations, the cooperation of Club. prominent “Inspiring through the Serra S^ter Angehta OP president of the ollege of St Mary of the Spring first new Jan Hall has announced that the Parent- Club meeting of the year will be held Sunday. 22, at 2 in Colonial Mrs Howard Kenny president of the club will preside at the meeting. SINCE 1885 THE ATHOIJC TIMES—5 Friday, Jan. 20,1956 Registration for Evening Session Opens at Springs Registration for the second se mester of the evening session at St. Mary of the Springs College la now open. Classes will begin Jan. 26 and end May 21. New courses will include Theol ogy and Metaphysics All inquir ies should be directed *0 the Reg istrar Sister Marie Rosaire. OP NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Michael "Bernie" Fox, Jr. 2467V5 Cleveland Ave., Office II Columbus 11 Ohio PHONE: AM. 3-5424 Ros. AM. 3-7115 WE HAVE FINANCED THOUSANDS OF COLUMBUS HOMES and we can give you the same friendly service, too. if you will see u.$ for a first-mortgage loan to buy, repair Home.<p></p>RAILROADyourrefinanceor THE BUILDING & LOAN CO. 60 E. BRQAD ST CA. 4-58HL-CA. 4-6342 R. Wild. Pres. Hams Sec’y YOU NEED A “MIDDLEMAN” When You Buy Insurance The Insurance Agency or Broker can offer individual attention at any hour of the day or night. 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