Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1777-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH
Newspaper Page Text
ITRir TOUR WALLS with \(flaftAfhip. 3 WALLPAPER Sy Jfl RIMOVIR/y A Qvert Does An i Areregt Room ONOSTCAM NO FUSS HO MUSS lee Veer Lecet Wellpeper, Paint ar Hardware Dealer. INSIST ON WALLSTRIP The Hammond Organ Produces organ music of cathe dral quality tn churcne# of any •ue. Over 40,000 churches now enjoy the beautiful music of the Hammond Organ. Write er Call for Demon stration. EVERY THING MUSICAL 114 E. BROAD ST. CA. 1.7541 Maas A Deegan Chimes I New Town A Country Store i I 3942 E. BROAD ST. BE. 5-3421 4 ...........-JOE3OI,....... =JOKJ I 3% Home loans Drive-in window o Customer parking 24 hour outside depository Official checks Traveler’s checks Central Ohio n {Federal Savings 66 South Third Street moi—=3OE3IOI 1""T "TX Now is the Time Rentals E? 3i. Hi Of Interest to Women NORTH CAPE CRUISES OR ANYWHERE Whatever trip you want we can arrange IN THE UNITED STATES "Don’t Be Satisfied with Second Best" Consult KAUDERER TRAVEL SERVICE INC. 40 S. Third St. CApital 8-6556 Formal Wear VUeddina d^pecia 0. P. Gallo MEN'S and LADIES' TAILORING "Our Only Location" II N. 3rd St., COLUMBUS,O. CA. 1-3623 Only Holy Week Remains! The forty days of Lent are nearing an end and many of us are preparing for Easter. If Piaster Gifts are in your plans, a trip to the shop will be worth your while. For here you will find a wide selection of ap propriate Easter gifts in a wide range of prices. Religious gifts are especially appreciated. The rosary, a prayer book, the Holy Bible, a carefully chosen picture, statue* or Crucifix are just a few of the more popular gift items. And remember, the right book is not only a fine gift—it is a fine compliment. Our shelves contain the right answer to any Easter gift problem. Come in soon. 250 Attend Northern Deanery Meeting of DCCW at Dover DOVER More than 250 members and guests at tended the annual Spring Conference of the Northern Deanery .Conference of the Columbus Diocsan Council of Catholic Women, which was held at St. Joseph’s Church. Theme of the session was “Religious Activities.” The event was opened with benediction of the Blessed Sacra ment and an opening prayer given by Fr. Bernard Jones of Strasburg. Members and guests were welcomed by Fr. David Drcssman, pastor of St. Joseph Church. Mrs. Duane Yant, read the roll call of parish affiliations and Mrs. Karl Steinbaugh of New Philadelphia gave the treasurer’s report. Hosts to the conference were the councils of St. Joseph. Dover St. Aloysius. Strasburg and St. Patrick, Mineral City. Mrs. Robert Tolotti, president of the St. Joseph council, was general chairman of the conference. St. Joseph High School Girls Choral Group rendered a musical skit, under the direction of Sister De La Salle and Sister Georgine. Mrs. Kenneth Aken of New Philadelphia, deanery religious activities chairman, introduced parish chairman, who reported on various religious activities. Mrs. Carl Leiser of Dover report ed on the local council’s study club activities and skit entitled “A Study Club in Action” was the nine study clubs of St. Jo seph Parish. n Current earnings on S insured Savings Fr. David was moderator for the skit and club members parti cipating were: Mrs. George Chau drue of the St. Anthony Study Club Miss Jean Fondriest. Loy ola Mrs. Joseph Contini. Blessed Martin Mrs. Rudy Pietro. St. Jo seph Mrs. Neal Doutt, St. Ther esa Mrs. Joe Donato, St. Rita Mrs. Eligio Festi, St. Elizabeth and Mrs. Philip Czerapak, St. Ann. Miss Mary Geist of Columbus, diocesan chairman of religious activities, spoke briefly as did the diocesan president. Mrs. Leo Jennings of Zanesville. Fr. James Kulp of Columbus, diocesan director of the confra ternity of Christian doctrine, ad dressed the group and stressed the importance of discussion groups and instruction in Christ, ian Doctrine. Fr. Ambrose Freund of New Philadelphia to plan your SPRING or SUMMER HOLIDAY Frequent Departures Escorted or Independent Tours and Cruises Alaska. Hawaii, Bermuda, SOUTH OR CENTRAL AMER ICA, EUROPE, MEXICO, WEST INDIES. JI •EUGIOUS ART MAYER BOOKS KOSAMM BOOKS GREETING CARDS 206 EAST BROAD STREET CA. 1 69*1 spoke briefly on the activities of the Northern Deanery. Following the program, tea was served in St. Joseph’s School so cial hall. Mrs. Vincent Bernard, Mrs. Vincent Bremyer and Mrs. Glen ntes of Dover and Mrs. Charles Little of Zoar presided. St. Joseph Mothers Club Hears Ohio History Talk Members of the St. Joseph Academy Mothers Club heard a talk on Ohio History during their April meeting held in the school auditorium Thursday. George Jenny, director of the education department of the Ohio State Museum, entitled his talk “An Armchair Tour Through His toric Ohio.” He illustrated his ad dress with colored slides. Mrs. Norman Rothermich pre sided over the business session and Mrs. Franklin Eyerman was in charge of the coffee hour. St. Ann Guild 31 to Meet St. Ann’s Infant Home and Hospital Guild 31 will meet at 8 p.m. April 13, at the home of Mrs. Floyd Brill. 137 Dakota Ave. Refreshments will be served aft er the business session. St. Anthony Hospital ‘Leafs' Set Meeting Dates The Cloverleaf Club of St. An thony's Hospital has scheduled the following meetings for next week: I^af 16—Mrs. Thomas Walden, 1966 Dartmouth Ave., will enter tain April 14. at 7:30 p.m. Leaf 23—Mrs. John Wallace. Pataskala, will entertain April 16. at 7:30 p.m. Leaf 12—Mrs. Flav. Halt 564 Hilltonia Ave., will entertain April 16 at 8:15 p.m. Leaf 3—Mrs. E. T. O'Brien. 319 Algonquin Ave., will be hostess for bridge and dessert on April 17 at 8 p.m. Leaf 1—Mrs. Emil Ruockel, 1374 Lockbourne Rd., will be hostess for a luncheon at the Vir ginia Hotel on April 18 at 11:30 a.m. Leaf 22—Mrs. Anthony Pur pura, 78 N. Kellner Rd., will en tertain April 17 at 8:30 p.m. Leaf 20—Mrs. Karl A. Moeller, 494 Hanford St., will be hostess for a luncheon at the Sky Room on April 18 at 12:30 p.m. Aquinas Mothers Club Form Luncheon Plans The Aquinas Mothers Club will hold its last luncheon of the sea son on April 24, starting at 1:15 p.m. in the school cafeteria 557 Mt. Vernon Ave. The Luncheon is sponsored by the alumni mothers. Mrs. Helen Gregory 112 N. Wayne Ave. is chairman and is assisted by Mrs. Lcuis Nobile 500 Eldon Ave. On April 30, there will be a card party in the school hall starting at 8:15 p.m. Mrs. Ralph Rieser 138 E. Oak land ave. is chairman of the event, assisted by* Mrs. Rita Whalen. Mrs. Florence Gunning, Mrs. Carl Esterbrook. Mrs. Ruth Verhoff. Mrs. Mary Kruze. Mrs. Patrick Ri4ey, Mrs. John Dodd, Mis. Frank Lilley, and Mrs. Leia Stormont. S i S s I® I I St. Agnes Altar Society Plans Bake Sale Sunday The Rosary Altar Society of St. Agnes Church will have a Bake sale and Easter basket sale on Palm Sunday, April 14, after all the masses. a a E The Society is also planning a mother-daughter breakfast on May 5 after the 8.30 a m. mass. i E St. Joseph Study Club Sets Family Picnic Plans DOVER—The St. Joseph's Study Club is planning to have a family picnic on June 2. Plans were discussed at the group’s last meeting held at the home of Mrs. John Correll. “The Virtue of Faith” was the religious topic of the Club’s meeting, conducted by Mrs. Paul Hayes. *A discussion period fol lowed. Si a a The next meeting will be held May 6. Mrs. James O’Brien entertain ed the members of the Regina Study Club at its March meeting. Mrs. William Streb led the lesson topic "Love of Neighbor.” The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Hartz. How can you fail to make the lie: Get money in scads by Jng want ads. STEEL STAIRWAYS Should Give Sex Education (N.^.W.C. News Service) CINCINNATI A sociology professor estimated here that “eighty per cent of the population receives gutter educations" in sex. Father Lucius F. Cervantes, S.J.. of Regis College. Denver, stated that parents are “the only ones" who should give instruc tions in sex to children. But he warned that a “sure way to give a child mental trou ble” is to give him the impres sion that sex is something that must never be talked about. The Jesuit priest spoke to the 10th annual Xavier University Family Life Conference. The result of avoiding the topic will be that ‘‘the child will put sex on an evil little island in his mind and will associate it not with anything dignified and beau tiful. but with something foul,” he said. He advised parents “to get the basic fact that God is associated with sex into your very first ex planations. and by all means don’t turn the child away with ‘wait,’ or ‘you’re too ydung.”’ Father Cervantes recommended phonograph records prepared by Maryknoll Father James Keller's Christophers movement as “the best thing I’ve encountered” for preparing parents to give their children the right answers about sex. The Christophers have their headquarters at 18 East 48th St.. New York City. Si. Ladislaus Ladiep Hold Bake Sale Sunday The ladies of St. Ladislaus Par ish. whose family names begin with the letters "A” to “1” invlu sale sive. are sponsoring a hake Sunday. April 14. after all masses. There will be much home I cd goods featuring "Kolach Kifli.” Mrs. Joseph Ardner chairman for the affair. Si. George Group Meets St. George Auxiliarly No. 65. Knights of St. John, will meet Wednesday. April 17 at 8 p.m. at 581 S. High St. PTA NOTES St. Leo PTA to Hold Spaghetti Dinner Sunday St. Leos P'l'A will hold its an nual spaghetti dinner, Sunday, April 14 in the school cafeteria at Frebis Ave. and Bruck St. The dinner will be served from noon until 6 p.m. Carry out orders will be filled and door prizes will be awarded. Chairman of the event is Mrs. Charles Schneider. Assisting her arc: Mrs. Rose Burkey. Mrs. Marie Ebelbergcr, Mrs. Charles Swain, Mrs. Frank McGarvey, Mr. Ix'o Mertins. Mr. Andrew Theado and Mr. Charles Schnei EASY TO SET 1MM FOR CentroHod Hoat EASY TO SEE FRY6UIOE Fell insurance caverage Guaranteed Workmanship Aprovad by City State Welding and Ornamental Iran Warks 1132 West THIRD AVE. AX. 1-4342 Square shape ceeke 20% mere. e Cavan available. Plan Benefit Dinner At St. Raphaels Home Members of all the Guilds of St. Raphaels Home for the Aged, are participating in the sale of tickets for a dinner to be given at the home, 1550 Roxbury Road on Sunday, April 28, from 1 to 7 p.m. A complete fried chicken din ner will be served at $1.50 per plate for adults, 75 cents for chil dren proceeds to benefit the Home. Tickets may be procured from members of the guilds, or at the door. General chairman for this af fair is Mrs. Clyde M. Davis, 47 FRANKFURT. Germany —(NO -The pastor of the nearby vil lage of Doernigheim is buifding a new church hut. until recently, was having trouble constructing its foundation. What he needed was a bulldoz er but there was none avail able. Noticing an advertisement for a traveling circus, the priest went to the manager of the circus and asked for the loan of some ele phants. Next day. 14 elephants showed up for work at the church site. The job was quickly finished, the circus got free publicity, and the villagers were that much nearer to having their own church. Family Farm Dying LANSING. Mich —(NO The trend toward fewer and labger farms is "destroying the ideal of the family farm.'’ Gov. G. Mennen Williams of Michigan said in is suing a proclamation on the ob servance of National Catholic Ru ral Life Week. bak and "NEW YORK The NEW $hnn terminal HOTEL 215 West 34th Street (opposite Pennsylvania R. RJ Brand new throughout. Eoch room beautifully furnished. One of the moil central locations in New York. Only 2 blocks from Empire State Bldg., few minutes to Times Square. DAILY RATES from single bJ double GARAGE FACILITIES AVAILABLE. Advance reservations suggested. Sanuhorwl N£W The fanout (Sunbeam rwtwot SAUCEPAN auiaaanr z EXCLUSIVE Simmer-So*e Controlled Hoof JUST SET IT— FORGET IT Th. SuRbMff Central ltd Halt The Sunbeam Controlled Hoot FRYPAh Only Sunbeam Givee You All These Adventure* Iverything lasles and I oaks boWof whan caekad wHh Sunbeam Cantrallad Haaf Only the Sanbaam I* available la medium, large, and super eiiee. HOERMLE’S 1894 Parsous Ave. Hl. 4-2195 Hl. 4-2196 SIX UTENSILS IN ONE— Raaltcas lh. saiKtM". double boiler, dutch (van. car* popp.r. chafint dxh. and bun No i..o»e pot watching! Reduces roast shrinkage up to 23%. Makes everything look and taste better. Double walls retain heat with greater efficiency. VPater-sealed for easy washing. Available in 3 qt. ano 5 at. sizes. Wast Third Avenue co-chairmen, Mrs. James A. Visintine, 1800 Cambridge Blvd. Mrs. Charles D. Learned, 18 West Tenth Ave., and Miss An toinette Lowry, 258 East Lane Avenue, and chairmen of host esses. In charge of the distribution of tickets are Mrs. Guy Landerman, 412 Oakland Park Avenue, and Mrs. Charles Trenor, 407 Oakland Park Avenue. Dining room hostesses will be Mrs. Agnes Beneker, Miss Mary Ellen McAndrews, Mrs. Fred A. Hays, and Schott. Mrs. Annabelle above are various the committees, left Mrs. Fred A. Hays, Pictured members of to right, Mrs. Charles D. Learned, Mrs. J. A. Visintine, Mrs. Clyde M. Davis, Chef Joe Morales, Sister Joseph Charles, Mrs. V. J. Melaragno, Miss Marion Kane, and Mrs. Hen ry J. Schumick. WANTED WOMAN (No age limit) For Part lime Office ork from 4 to 6 hours per day. Must be accurate typist, good with figures. No ex perience necessary. Need own transportation. Call CL. 2-9320 or reply to WW, Box 636, Columbus. KROEHLER’S KROEHLER Friday. April 12 1957 mdody in modernity WOODSONG Your bedroom will strike a new high note in modern beauty, once it is furnished with the Woodsong grouping. There is wonderful harmony in the design of utter simplicity ... carved from mahogany, burnished to a rich beige tone and accented with gleaming brass! Most of the Woodsong pieces can be placed side by side for the handsomest effect the most convenient room arrangement! Designing in matched dimensions, designing in the ideals of good taste that’s the key to producing beautiful furniture. Style-wise, construction-wise, price-wise, the Woodsong is music to the ears of anyone looking for bedroom furniture. So come in and look today, won’t you. IN OPEN STOCK: DOUBLE DRESSER $149.00 BOOKCASE BED 679.00 5 DRAWER CHEST $99.00 3 DRAWER CHEST $79.00 eiSK $49.00 FURNITURE STORE SINCE 1904 SOUTH HIGH AT RICH STREET CA. 1-7781 THE CATHOLIC TIMES—5 This very chic, very citified, sleek, slim sheath be neath its own full length coot of large denomina tion checks There's news in every line excite ment every wearing Cohoma's Uptown check a linen-like rayon weave, washable and crease re sistant WEILBACHERS Department Stores OPEN UNTIL 5:30 P.M. OPEN MONDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M. 464 S. Fourth St Free Parking in rear of store $10.95 FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF NORTH SIDE SHOPPERS We Are Also Open At 3514 N. High Street GROUP