davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-21

vacancies on the board resulting
from his decision Mr.. Hassan
said. There are two other cases
probable If the decision is upheld,
affecting (board members) Daniel
A. Dugan and Robert w. Cox ..
"The whole subject matter is
wrapped up in the politics of this
community. We have a situation
of political turmoil-a series Of
cases pending and a series that
probably will be filed as result
of that decision. Judge Mccarthy
is being attacked as being in
fluenced by a Byrd machine"
ANY language used to incite q
lgroup of people-whether it be q
Ifirst-class of second-class group
lis clear and present danger to
the administration Of justice"
Mr.. Hassan declared. These
statements overlooked the fact
that Judge McCarthy's decision
was based on a 1877 law which
Ipredates anything that could be
referred to as the Byrd machine.
On its face. this is an abuse Of the
right Of free speech"
Campbell Is Witness.
Edmund D. Campbell. a Demo-
cratic candidate for Congress from
the 10th district, was called as q
witness earlier in the hearing by
Mr.. Hassan. MIR. Campbell denied
he had anything to do with the
preparation of the sermon and
said the first he knew Of 1t was
when it was released the day after
its delivery.
Mr.. Campbell said he received
a copy of the release in the mail
but had nothing to do with send
ing the copy to the Washington
Post. He said a reporter for The
Star called him and asked for
verification of the sermon and he
gave the reporter the information
sought.
Just before adjournment, Mr..
Hassan called for Mr.. Campbell
to return to the stand to show. the
prosecutor explained. possible po-
llitical motives involved. Mr.. Camp
bell had departed.
Judge Taylor agreed with the
attorneys that Mr.. Campbell prob
ably had been given the impress
sion that he had been excused
after his first appearance on the
stand.
Was Attorney for Cox.
Mr.. Campbell was the attorney
for Robert w. Cox, board mem
ber who also had been ordered to
answer a contempt action earlier
I in the day. After an hours hear
ing before Judge Lyttleton Wad-
dell of Charlottesville. the case
against Mr.. Cox was dismissed.
Mr.. Green had brought the ac-
ton against Mr.. Cox for remarks
relating to the Mccarthy deci-
sion at a darlington Civic Asso-
citation meeting. Commonwealth's
Attorney Stanley Owens Of Ma
|nassas prosecuted this case for
Mr.. Hassan who had disqualified
himself.
Judge Waddeh observed that he
could not understand why the
rule had been issued against Mr..
Cox who. he said, had merely ex-
srcised his right Of free speech. A
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Mandamus Now Pending.

There now is pending in the
Supreme Court q mandamus to
compel Judge Mccarthy to AL
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01

Hartford Junior Division in 1946
40.
At Manhattan the New York
born athlete has ru the second
leg on the colleges 440.yard relay
team that has been unbesten the
last two years. He hopes to coach
track when he gets his degree in
physical education.
In the 0lympics finals Lindy
got eff to a flying start in the 100.
meter race and was never headed.
Jamaica's McKenley, however, bore
down on him in the last 20 yards
with terrific burst of speed and
the two hit the tape together like
twin charges from a double barrel
ed shotgun.
Lindy himself thought McKen.
ley had won, and along with others
grabbed the jamaican and con.
graduated him. When the judges,
after studying photos of the fin.
ish under magnifiers, ruled Lindy
the winner. he objected. They in
sisted the Manhattan collegian had
won.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01
India Prepares To
Honor 81. Francis
Al 4th Centenary

ROME - radio. NC ~ His
Holiness Pope Plus XII has named
two Cardinals to serve as Pspal
Lesates st celebrations in India
next December eommemorating
the fourth centenary Of the death
OF st. Francis Xavier.
II was announced that His En-
inence Emmanuel Goncalves Car
dinsl Cereieirs, Patriarch Of Lis.
bon, will act ss Legate 10 celebrs-
tions in Goa. while His Eminence
Norman Cardinal Cilroy. Arch
bishop of Sydney, Australia. will
represent the Pope at rites tax.
ing place at Ernakulsm in Mala.
bar.
st. Francis Xavier, who is gen
orally regarded as the Second Ap-
ostle Of India was born in Nav.
ARE, Spain, in 1905 and died on
Sancian Island. off the coast Of
China, Dec. 2, 1852.
Scores OF Archbishops and Blsh.
ops from many parts of the world
are expected to visit India for the
celebrations. which also will com.
memorate the 18th centenary OF
the arrival of st. Thomas the
Apostle in that country. In Goa,
the incorrupt body Of st. Francis
Xavier will be exposed for public
venerstion from Dec. 3 to Jan. 3,
1858.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01
IA Servants
OF God Nav
Be Beatified
Holy Office Investigates
Case OF Mexican Jesuit
Killed By Reds In 1927

VATICAN CITY - Radio. Nc
Preliminary steps in the beatifi-
cation causes of IL Servants of
God were taken here by the Sacred
Congregation of the Holy Office.
In four cases, the Congregation
investigated whether there had
been any public veneration. a cir.
cumstance which would invalidate
the causes.
The cases we're those of Father
Miguel Pro, Mexican Jesuit who
long succeeded in ministering to
his flock in secret but was finally
murdered by the Reds in 1927.
Father francesca Spinelli, found.
er of the Sister Adorers of the
Blessed Sacrament; Anna Maria
Adorni, foundress of the Servants
of Mary Immaculate and of the
Institute of the Good Shepherd at
Parma, Italy; and Antonia Maria
della Misericordia, foundress of the
oblates of the Most Holy Redeem
er.
In the remaining causes. the
Congre g alton Investigated the
writings of the following 10 Ser.
wants of God.
Father Joseph Gerard, 0.ML;
Father Mariana Avellana, of the
Missionary Sons of the Immaculate
Heart of Mary; Father Antoine
Basil Moreau, csc, founder of the
Congregation of Holy Cross; Fa-
ther Jean Leon LeProvost, founder
of the Brothers of st. Vincent dc
Paul. Aristide Leonari, Franciscan
tertiary; Janet Erskine Stuart, OF
the Religious of the Sacred Heart;
Maria Francesca de Gesu, foun-
dress OF the Capuchin Tertiaries Of
Loane, Italy, Maria Potter, r0un.
dress of the Little Company of
Mary Blue Sisters); Maria Teresa
Ledechowska, foundress of the So
dality of St. Peter Claver; and
Angela Della Croce Guerrero y
Gonzalez), foundress of the Sisters
of the Cross of Seville, Spain.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01
LIBRARY NOTES
Unique Book About Russians
Inspired By Visit To Fdtimd
From ths Department of Library Science
College Of St. Mary Of the Springs

HOURGLASS: stories of a mea-
sured year, by John w. Lynch.
New York, Macmillan, 1852. 172 p.
$500.
A charming collection of essays,
stories, and meditations - and oc.
casionally a poem - the title of
the book and the seasonal head
ings are derived from the poetry
of Gerard Manley Hopkins. Hum
or, deep seriousness, dignity -
all are found as we progress
through the year and become
aware of the importance of the
festivals in our Church, and the
spiritual meaning of everyday
sights, sounds, and incidents.
This is a book which you will read
straight through and then keep
close to you SO that you can dip
into IL at odd moments when you
need a laugh or some spiritual
consolation. Confessions at Sew
en-Thirty" is familiar to us all -
Sights, Sounds, and Weather"
will be a delightful surprise.
There is something special for
each one - buy a copy to keep
with you through the year.
MY RUSSIAN YESTERDAYS,
by Catherine De Hueck. Milwaukee
Bruce, 1851. 1872 p. $3.50.
A different" book about the
Russians. A visit to Fatima made
Mrs. Doherty Catherine De
Hueck) realize that she had an OBJ
legation to do something about the
lack of understanding of Russia.
AS she describes the everyday
life of the Russion people, we are
amazed at the spirit of these
people and their practice of faith
in God. This question comes to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01
Mexican Lad Finds
The SiLUer' Lining

CoZUMEL, Mexico -tNCD-Dur.
ing a sudden downpour, seven.yesr.
old Joseph Avila sought shelter un.
der the portico of the church here.
Father Walter w. Winrich. Mary
knoll Missioner from Raymond,
Wash, offered him an old news
paper as protection against the rain.
THANK you very much, Padre, ="
said Joseph, accepting q back copy
of Criterio, the Catholic weekly
in this part of Mexico. When the
rain stopped he left the church
with the paper under his arm, only
to return an hour later.
Padre, do you have any more
of those papers?" he asked.
"It's not raining now" said
Father Winrich. Why do you
want more papers?"
Well" explained Joseph, Il
sold the one you gave me for 20
centa os."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01
Yes Or No

There have been a lot of little
battles recently on account of
opinions, mostly political opinions.
The boys who print the news say
that is how it should be what with
free speech and free press. Some
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01
Niglianco-Dattalo Nupiials

Betty Vigilance, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Cattilino Vigilance of
Fairmont, w. Va, and Phillip S.
Dattalo, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Dattalo of I'll S. Ardmore
road, Bexley, we're married recent
ly in Miami, Florida.
The Rev. nj. G. Hoare celebrated
the Nuptial High Mass in ST. Mary's
church there.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01

our minds - How can people SO
filled with the faith have fallen
to the Communists? The author
believes that the faith has not been
lost - but has merely gone un.
derground. She tells this story
with charm - her own memories
permeate it throughout and she
leaves with us hope - God sure
ly cannot forsake a people who
have loved Him so. Our prayers
will rise more frequently in be.
half of these victims after we have
read Ny Russian Yesterdays.
For the Young People
HfSPANIC AMERICA, by Rich.
ard Pattee, Chicago, Mentzer and
Company, 1948.
An excellent work on Hispanic
America, this book should be in
all high schools. Written express
ly for Catholic high schools, 1t is
one of the best texts ever review
ed by this writer. Teaching aids
follow each chapter. Pictures of
famous Hispanic sights are includ-
ed to familiarize the student with
the physical setting of the land.
The work covers Hispanic Amer.
ica's 20 republics, their history
from the conquest to the present
day, economics and literature.
Highly recommended.
ROSARY STORIES FOR LITTLE
FOLK, by Sister Jean Dorcy, O.P.
Milwaukee, Bruce, 1910.
Children will love the simple
stories with their charm and di-
rectness. All mysteries of the
Rosary are presented with lustre
rarely found in a child's book.
Rich, iewel-like pictures enhance
the pages.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01
Prayer Was Behind Remigino
Olympics l0O.Meter Winner

NEW YORK-NC)-When Lindy
Remigino flashed to fame by win.
ming the 100-meter dash in the
Olympics at Helsinki, fellow stu.
dents at Manhattan College sum-
mer school rated an assist. They
had been praying for Lindy, at his
request.
Though a member of Manhat.
tans great relay teams for two
years, the young athlete from Hart.
ftrd, Conn, was relatively un.
known until his sensational photo
finish vistory at Helsinki. The feat
was aptly termed "the Cinderella
story of the year" by Brutus Ham.
ilton, coach of the United States
team.
Cinderella Story
Lindy barely qualified for the
big trials by finishing fifth in the
NCAA 100-yard dash, in which six
qualified. He was eliminated in
the National AAU dash semi-fin-
ais.
George Eastment, his coach, did
not despair. He cut training chores
drastically because the 5 foot z
lad, weighing only lat, appeared to
have overworked himself.
Lindy reacted handsomely, fin
ishing second to Art Bragg in the
100-meter dash finals. He still was
far from "the fastest human" po-
tentially to the track experts, who
placed him behind Bragg Bailey of
England and Herbert McKenley Of
Jamaica.
Came the big test and another
story. He completed the two trials
heats just one-tenth of second
off the Olympic record. McKenley
edged him out in the semifinals. In
the final Lindy took the priced
gold medal.
They say at Manhattan that Lin
dy's belief in the power of prayer
played a large role in the success
of the spring champion of the
world.
He went to daily Mass and Com
munion. He wrote to Mr.. Esstment
Just before the Helsinki games
got under way, asking him to re-
quest the prayers of the Christian
Brothers at Manhattan and the
students al the summer school.
The supplications were obviously
potent. and Manhattan has its first
Olympic gold medalist.
Lndy was president of the st.
Patrick CYo Club in Hartford in
1948-49, and is remembered as "a
top-notch leader who kept things
humming" in the club, sponsored
by the Hartford Diocese's mother
parish.
While competing for Hartford
Public High School he set New
England 100 and 220-yard dash rec
ords that still stand. He played in
the CYO Basketball League in the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01

PARIS - (NC) - Francois
Veuillot, the grand old man" of
French Catholic journalism, died
here at the age of 81.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01
Select Book OF Month

NEW YORK - (NC) - Bread
From Heaven, a novel by Henri
eta Buckmaster about Czech refu-
gees settling in the United States,
published by Random House, is
the August selection of the Catho-
lie Book Club here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01
The Feast OF The Week

Wednesday is the feast of the
TRANSPORTATION Of Our Lord. II
always makes me wonder how
Christ will look to Us in Heaven,
and perhaps that is Just as good a
reaction as We could get to the
feast. We learn in Holy Scripture
that the three Apostles were over
ioyed al the sight, yet IL was not
enough to keep st. Peter from
denying Christ later on. Just the
same, il is necessary for US to think
Of Heaven frequently or We may
forget that it is our real home
When you give bit Of thought to
the TRANSPORTATION Wednesday,
keep right on thinking about Con.
fession for First Friday and trans
figure your soul with Holy Com
munion for Friday.
Summertime
We ought TO check up on our.
selves right now as regards obedi.
ence to our parents. AS summer
wears on We could be wearing on
the folks. When We are at school.
we hear q shot or two on the sub
ject and it keeps US in line. So it
becomes necessary right about
here to do our own thinking on the
matter. Did you ever gain any.
thing worth while by being dis
obedient?
Come In
Some of the watchers of the
American scene are viewing with
alarm the lack of hospitality shown
by young people when some of
their parents friends appear at
the front door. ! wonder if that
is true in most cases. Perhaps as
nation We are getting to be less
dependent on company because of
our own private and personal pref
erences such as television pro.
grams that we feel We "must" fol-
low, or books or stories that we
like to read or radio programs that
are part of our life.
II that is the case. II is too bad,
for there is nothing that can re
place people who are part Of the
family picture. In the good old
days children used TO slip out the
back door when company came
in the front door, and it wasn't to
run away. They we're on their
way to the store to get some re.
freshments. That may be one of
the reasons so many children liked
company, but it wasn't the real
reason. How do you feel about
drop-ins?
Yes Or No
There have been a lot of little
battles recently on account Of
opinions, mostly political opinions.
The boys who print the news say
that is how it should be what with
free speech and free press. Some
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01
Time YOU, OF Life
OF
Your
~ FATHER GABRIEL aAFFoRp

times opinion sessions come as
quite . shock to youngsters who
never heard q clash Of opinions
in their home up to that point.
Let's not be carried away with the
sport. Opinions are fine and per.
sonsl, but we should never get per
sonal trying to foist our opinions
on others who are not ready 10
give up their own.
Hot Ind Cold
The difference between patience
and indifference is that one is q
virtue.
Walters
Some people are not impressed
until they are oppressed
Bang
II is dangerous situation when
children graduate from pop guns
before they graduate from pop.
Thought For The " Heak
When you throw mud you are
giving ground to your opponent.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21

been a patient since last Sunday
night when she fractured her left
leg in a fall while on her way
home from church. A daughter Of
the late Hugh and Margaret Vin-
cent Cole, she was born in Talbot
County, Md. Her husband, Wilbur
L. Welch, died 19 years ago in
their home near Burrsville. She
resided here with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
+. Cain, 108 West Street. Funeral
services were held Wednesday in
the Nazerene Church with the pas
tor, the Rev. George w. milestone,
officiating. Interment was in
The Greensboro, Md, Cemetery,
Survivors include five daughters,
Mrs. Mildred Willoughby, of Cent
erville, Md; Mrs. Evelyn Collins,
of Denton, Md; Miss Kathleen
Welch, of Newark; Mrs. Lola Mae
Cain and Mrs. Amelia Cahall, OF
ElktOn, Md; two sons, Augustus
Welch, of Chambersburg, Pa, and
Wilbur L. Welch, of Garrison, Md. (;
26 grandchildren and 13 great
grandchildren; and one sister, Mrs
Josie Hoxter, of Stevensville, Md.
The marriage of Miss Ruth
Stoltzfus, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
William L. StOltzfus, of Harring-
ton, to Timothy Kaufman, son Ol
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Roberts Jr.
are vacationing in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Killen, of
Dover, Jack Carey and son, OF DEN
ton, Md, and Willis Minner, of
FELTON,, were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Byron Kemp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Stubbs have
been ill, but are both better.
Holly and Terry Townsend, of
Richmond, Va, are spending a few
weeks with their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Abner Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Davis and
Miss Jean Pryor and Robert Pol
lin, of Salisbury, Md, spent Sunday
in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Luff enter
tanned recently Mr.. and Mrs
George Carroll and children, OF
Dover, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
I,uff and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lufi
and children, of Camden.
The Mothers Auxiliary of both
choirs of Asbury Methodist Church
met recently at the home Of Mrs
Ridgely Vane, assisted by Mrs. r
Harry Quillen. There were II
members present. The next meet
ing of the group will be April g.
Mrs. Brooksie Cole Welch, aged
&C, died Saturday night in Milford
Memorial Hospital where she haC
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
HARRINGTON
By Mrs.
W. C. Burgess
Phone
Harrington 1851

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Luff have
returned home after spending six
weeks in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Burgess
spent Sunday with MIR. and Mrs. w.
J. Redden, of near Burrsville.
Mrs. Joseph KOnesey spent Fri
day in WilmiAgton.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. CULLEN re-
ceived a telephone call from their
son, Francis, who is stationed at
Camp Mccoy, Wisconsin. He has
been promoted to corporal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Downing
and family were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson SockTider, of
Milford, Sunday.
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Clarkson were Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Warren and two
children, of Chester, Pa, and
Charles Warren, of ClaymOnt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A. Richardson
spent Saturday in Wilmington.
Mrs. Mary Dolby has been home
with the grippe.
Miss Helen Hopkins spent last
week with Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Nor
ris.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Jones
and granddaughter, Beverly Pow
ers. of Chester, Pa, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Minner
and Mrs. Crettie Harrington. They
also called on Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks
COlescOtt, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds French
and son Rennie spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Stuart
of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Charles Hopkins and Mrs
Emil Adams and daughter Emeline
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Harrington
attended open house at the nome
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lewis, il
| Wilmington 1t was the Lewis Goth
wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Lizzie Day is spending some
time with Mrs Zella Hopkins be-
fore going to her home in Whining
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21

1852 Greener Pastures Program,
and giving their name and address.
The farmer advisory committee
includes. Representatives from the
Delaware Crop Improvement AssO-
citation, the Dairy Herd Improve
ment Association, and the Artificial
Breeders Cooperative. The pro-
gram is sponsored by the Agricul-
tural Extension Service of the Uni
versity.
Members of the committee are:
Oliver KOelig, Newark; Daniel Har-
ris, Newark; Victor Kohl, Middle
town; William Reynolds, Middle
town; John Butler, MiddletOwn
Alvin Allen. Camden; Merrill Jones
FELTON,; Virgil Pizer, WOodside
James Pippin, Wyoming; George
Pippin, Wyoming; Dudley Walker
Harbeson; Hammond Bennett, Mil
ford; Earl Tull, SeafOrd; Robbins
Webb, Milford; w. T. Thompson
Lincoln.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21

BOARS
Good Quality
Under $50 pounds, $8.75 to $13.75,
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
Over $50 pounds, $500 to $1,000,
mostly $1,000 per cwt.
STAGS
Good Quality
Over $50 pounds, $1,000 per cwt.
SHOATS
Medium to Good: $500 10 $3.50
mostly $3.50 per cwt
FEEDER PIGS
(6 to 70 Weeks Old
Choice: $500 to $11.75, mostly
$500 each.
Medium to Good: $500 TO $3.50,
mostly $500 each.
Common: $1.25 to $475, mostly
$3.50 each.
HORSES AND MULES
Work Type: $4,000 to $4,000,
mostly $6500 each.
Butcher Type: $500 10 $38.O0,
mostly $4,000 each.
LIVE POULTRY
FOWL, Heavy Breeds: $1.3O 10
$19O, mostly $160 each.
ROSTERS: $1.2O to $1.9O, most
ly $1.45 each.
BANTAM CHICKENS: Light
Breeds, 35c to S5c, mostly 45c
each.
DUCKS: Muscovy. $1.O5 to $3.50,
mostly $1.35 each.
BRAKES: $1.7O to $215, mostly
$210 each.
RABBITS: Large Breeds, $1.5O to
$3.50, mostly $3.50 each; Small
Breeds, soc to $1.15, mostly $1.O5
each.
EGGS: Ungraded, mixed, 35c iC
56c per dozen; pullet, zoe 10 3OC
per dozen.
MISCELLANEOUS PRODUCE
WHITE POTATOES: 25c to $1.2C
per 5s bushel.
APPLES: $1.65 per bushel.
LARD: $500 to $500 per 5O-ih
can.
SWEET POTATOES: $1.6O pei
/ 5s bushel
! COUNTRY BUTTER: zoe per fb
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Kaufman. Of
Parksburg, Pa, took place, Satur-
day, March 8, at the Greenwood
Mennonite Church. The ceremony
was performed by Brother Nevin
Bender, Of Greenwood.
Attending the bride and groom
were Miss Pluma King, Lawrence
King and John Kaufman Jr., all
Of Parksburg, Pa, and Miss Mar
tina YOder, OF Greenwood.
Following the ceremony, a re.
ception was held at the home OF
the bride. The couple left for trip
south. Upon their return they ex-
pect to reside in Pennsylvania
where Mr.. Kaufman will continue
his previous occupation Of farm
ing.
Construction for Harrington's
new elementary school building
was awarded Wednesday Afternoon
10 the lowest bidders in the three
categories comprising the pro,