davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14

CLIAfAx of a year Of earnest All. Club
~ work for some 1900 enthusiastic
All boys and girls will be the 3lst Ma
tional All Club Congress scheduled to
convene in Chicago, November 3O-De-
cember 4. These outstanding young
people, selected from more than 2,000,-
600 All Club members in the 48 states,
Alaska, Hawaii, and Puerto Rico, are
winners in All projects conducted
through the Extension Service.
For this select group Of 4-Her's, the
trip to the Congress is a coveted honor
earned only through dihgent effort. As
Congress delegates, they receive vari-
Gus All awards arranged through the
National Committee on Boys and Girls
Club Work, citizens group which
lends support TO the All program.
More than 40 business firms, founda-
tions, and public-spirited individuals
sponsor national and sectional All
award projects as their contribution to
this sound, successful youth program.
The donor organizations provide to the
National Committee grants totaling
more than S750,000 to be used for All
medals, trips, college scholarships,
watches, savings bonds, leader training,
and other aids.
Among prominent citizens who pro-
vide award funds to be administered
by the National Committee as an i'm
petus to All accomplishment are Mrs.
Charles r. Walgreen, Thomas f. vii.
son, Edward Foss Wilson, VIM. Wrig.
ley, Jr, and Gene Autry. Other spon-
sOrs are: Westinghouse Educational
Foundation, Ford Motor Co., Standard
Brands, Kerr Glass, Sears Roebuck
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
REPORTER MISSES FACT

OWENSBORO, Ky. - (P) - A
reporter who recently addressed a
publicity committee here on Facts
Be Sure You've Got Them
Straight" ," was bit red-faced when
he arrived to speak As minutes
late.
He misread the invitation and
went to the wrong town.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
ARGUMENT ABOUT ARGUMENT

BINGHAMPTON, N. Y. - (P -
The city council has a big argu-
ment. It's about how 10 argue about
the budget. Une 1acuon wants
committees to consider sections of
the budget and make reports. The
other faction wants the whole
council to consider the whole bud
get.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14

Foundation, Spool Cotton Co.. Lederle
Laboratories, Ida Cason Galloway
Foundation, CarnatiOn Co., Simplicity
Patterns, Conrad Hilton Hotel. Her
cules Powder, General Motors, Inter-
national Harvester, Kelvinator. Ameri-
can Forest Products, Allis-Chalmers.
Montgomery Ward, Kellogg Co., Dear,
born Motors, United States Rubber.
Cudahy, Fireslone, Standard Oil Com.
panies OF Indiana, Kentucky and Ohio,
American Oil, General Petroleum. Pan.
Am Southern, StanOlind Oil and Gas.
Utah Oil Refining Co., Pure Oil Co.,
the Santa Fe and Illinois Central rail,
roads, Toni Co., Proctor Electric. and
Spinnerin Yarn Co.
The awards presented at the All
Club Congress are bestowed for self
earned advancement" G. L. Noble. d.
rector of the National Committee
points out. "To All Club members
they are priceless symbols of achieve
ment and public recognition. That is
why so many of our agricultural and
industrial leaders are interested in pro-
viding incentives that will help to build
aggressive, sturdy citizens"
Donors also sponsor educational
tours, meal events, and entertainment.
which make the National All Congress
a memorable experience. However.
sober purposes of the meeting are not
overshadOwed by festivity. Fortnight
group discussions, addresses by promi-
nent speakers, exchange of ideas with
youths from other countries, and other
stimulating features will stress the
theme of the year: Serving as Loyal
Citizens Through All"
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
U. S. MISSIONARY QUITS
CHINA

+ HONG KONG - tP A veter-
an American missionary in China.
Helen Bailey Of Woodlef, N. C..
has quit the Communist dominated
mainland and shifted her activities
to Indonesia where she will work
with the Chinese Protestant
Churches on Belitung Island.
Miss Bailey recently reached
here from the remote Tibet border
town of Kangting. Tibet is occu-
pied by the Chinese Red Army.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
CATS TAKE TRAIN RIDE

GLENDIvE, Mont. = (P) - six
naughty "hobos" hooked a ride out
of town on the tender of a freight
engine. They were unusual buns
with long hair and whiskers
"Ph sure there are no regula-
tions forbidding them from riding
tender" a railroad man said
But l don't know what recourse
would be open to them if they were
fOrcibly effected"
The six hobOs-cats every one
couldn't be reached for comment.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
"A better deuI
because 80

Every Chevrolet truck is factory
matched to the job-with the right
power, the right capacity, right
engine, transmission, springs, axle,
and tires to do its work at the
lowest possible cost.
Come in and see for yourself
what a wonderful deal you'll get
with great new Chevrolet truck.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14

There are more than 10000
acres of state forests and parks in
Maryland.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09
Dick Ritter Grabs
Third Place In KC

DETROIT-Dick Ritter, kegel-
ing star of Council 400, Knights of
Columbus (from Columbus) shot
into third place in the Central Dis
trict portion of the National
Knights of Columbus tournament
over last weekend in Detroit with
a sizzling 1885.
Ritter's $50 also paced his San
teller Brothers team to a nifty 3015
for a rating just off the board.
Dick, who is currently riding
high in second place in the ABC
all-events in Milwaukee, also took
in the Autobowl tournament in De-
troit and shot a 991 series five
gameS) which put him in tenth
place in one of the best paying
tournaments on the books today.
Other highlights of the K. of C.
tournament Speed" Sauer's
6l2 for Santelers Ted Fin
neran's 685 Finneran-Fischer),
John Elders 651 for Universal i. 4. /.
Red Dehl's classy pintoppling, Brus
Welsh's 1745 All-events Lou
Kruczynski, the Powhattan Ex-
press, a 636.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09

schedule difficulties caused the
fold-up. But the growing interest
in the six-man style may be new
factor in the development of this
sport. In fact the Newark-St. Fran
els attempt-if successful-may be
the beginning of the development.
Rosary and Aquinas high Schools
seemed to have struck up a long
lost strain of relationship some
where or the other. The fortunes
of the draw not only matched them
in basketball but a like draw put
them against each other on the
baseball diamond in district tourna-
ment game. Aquinas won out both
times but Rosary was along all
the way. Rosary has been keeping
pace on the athletic scene ever
since it moved up into the Glass
"A" status few years back. Be
fore than time, of course the Cru
saders we're highly regarded as a
Class ''B" school. Two of the chief
factors in the operation of the
schools athletic program have
been the Iikeable we'll hammered
Head Coach Forrest Sharrock and
assistant Ted Dennison.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09

As this weeks Catholic Times
went to press, three Columbus
Catholic school baseball teams re-
mained in the state championship
running, along with Rosecrans high
of GAINESVILLE.
Rosecrans, with an 11-2 record,
will represent Muskingum county
in the Bridgeport Class b District
tournament being played this
week.
In Columbus, Aquinas high, with
two tourney wins, moved right into
the finals of the Central District
A battle while st. Mary's and Holy
Family mines advanced in the B
classics.
Aquinas was scheduled for
Monday tilt against South, while
st. Mary'S was booked for a
Wednesday game against Carroll
on the Otterbein diamond in West
erville.
Holy Family was ticketed for a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09
Girls SOftball
Leagues Book
Twelve Games

The Columbus elementary school
girls Softball leagues move into
their next-to-last set of games dur
ing the coming week with twelve
contests scheduled to get under
way at 4 p. m. each day.
Plenty of spectator interest in
these games has added to the ex-
citement of the players and the
closeness of the games.
Three games today-May 9, in
the Nativity league, highlight play.
The schedule:
May 2
Our Lady of Victory at st. Mary
Magdalene.
Holy Rosary at st. Christopher.
st. Francis at st. Agatha.
May II
Corpus Christi team VS.. st. Cath
arine at Smith Road field.
st. Leo VS.. st. Cyprian at Federal
Glass field.
st. Ladislaus at st. Johns.
May IS
st. Augustine VS.. st. MichaelS at
Linden.
Immaculate Conception School
at st. Dominic's.
st. Peters at St. Vincent.
May Is
Our Lady of Victory VS.. st.
Francis at St. Agatha.
Holy Rosary VS.. st. Agatha at St.
Vincent.
St. Christopher at st. Mary Mag
dalent.
Standings in the tnie ee leagues at
the end of April 80 play:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09
Cindernen
Book Meets

The Aquinas high school track
team will trek to Athens (Ohio) TO-
morrow, May 10, for the annual
Ohio University relays.
Many of Ohio's outstanding
schoolboy track and field stars will
be present for the meet.
Other track and field engage
mentS scheduled include st. Mary's
at University (tentative) for next
Tuesday, May 13 and Aquinas at
East in a City High school league
get-together.
Tentative plans also call for all
local Catholic high schools having
representation at the district meet,
Delaware, on May II.
Aquinas' lads also have their eve
on the May 1920 City meet at
West.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09
Dennison Cagers Feted
Diocesan Diamond Teams
Remain In Hi Title PLAY

game at Ohio State University
Wednesday against the winner of
the Monroe-Bremen game.
Tournament Scores
Aauinas, 10; Rosary. 0.
Grove City, 2; ST. Charles, o.
RosecraHs. GAINESVILLE, 10: Maita-M, 6
81. Mary's. Coils, ,: Reynoldsbnrg, ,.
Holy Family, 3; Radnor, 4.
The title games are scheduled
for today, May 9, at Ohio State
university. Winners then move in
to the State finals.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09

send one or both of the scheduled
into the final games of
the district.
Original schedule:
MAYS
Auuinas at ST. Charles
MAY Ia
West at Aauinas
st. Charles at Linden
MAY IA
Holy Family at 81. Mary's
(Southview Field
st. Charles at Rosary
MAY is
Aquinas at South
West at St Charles
MAY 20
East at Aquinas
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09
CPORTC
~ LIANT ~
On
DIOCESAN
ATHLETES

The big April 9th banquet held
at st. Cyprian's school in Columbus
honoring the Diocesan Grade
school champs proved to be quite
an affair Genial John Jennings
toastmastered a splendid program
which followed very excellent
meal. The speakers table featured
Columbus notables Ken Neville of
st. Mary High, Jack Ryan of st.
Charles Prep and Claude well,
you know my brother Bill of the
Cleveland BroWns) Willis promin-
ent in amateur circles. Highlight-
ing the program were the remarks
of Ed Colston who was member
of the 1928 st. Cyprian's champion
ship team.
The Grade school track and field
meet which has been set for the
Columbus Aquinas High Field on
May 30 will have some long time
established records to shoot at.
The last one was set by Cathedral's
Bob Echenrode in 1910 when he
ran the so yard dash in 6.1 secs.
All of the other records were set
in earlier years going back as far
as 1880 when Mason of st. Cyprian's
ran the ITO in 11.0 secs. Other es-
tablished marks are those of Sac
red Hearts Pete Vein who jumped
the 120 yd. low hurdles in 17.3;
the 25.5 time on the 220 yard
dash set by Rosary's Connolly in
1896; and the Holy Name Relay
Teams pacing of the $40 yd. relay
in 1.47.6 in year 1885. Van Oss of
st. Peters set the az fl. ] in. shot
put throw in 1887 while the high
jump record was made by Ros-
ary's Connolly in 1886 when he
leaped over the bar at 5 fl. 2 in.
A young man from Holy Name by
the name of Fox holds the broad
jump clearance of II fl. 4 in,
which he managed in 1885.
The Elementary Track Meet
was first held in 1880 at
Capital University Field in conjunc-
tion with the Catholic High school
meet. The program lists such fa-
miliar names as Don Hamilton,
Ray Eichenlaub, Cap Hoover, Ben
Rather, Pep McNulty and Herman
Wirthwein as field and track offic-
ials. The first meet was won by st.
Cyprian's school; Sacred Heart fol
lowed in 1881 and Holy Rosary's
graders won out in 1882 and '33.
Another Diocesan High School
will take to the gridiron next fall
when Newark st. Francis plays its
first game in the new sixman foot
ball league. The league, known as
the Tri-County League, will have
teams from Frazeysburg, Junction
City, South GAINESVILLE besides the
Newark outfit. This makes the
tenth school in the Diocese to
step into the gridiron picture. Co
lumbus Aquinas, st. Charles, Ros-
airy, st. Mary's have been on the
scene for many years along with
the teams from Marion st. Mary.
Portsmouth Central, Dennison st.
Mary and Dover st. Joseph. Rose
Grams in GAINESVILLE is the most re-
cent football school prior to the
Newark entry.
off and on during the history
of the Diocesan schools the fall
sport has been tried but in most
cases in the towns outside of Co
lumbus it has not been successful.
Lancaster st. Mary played football
for a few years and old st. Thorn
as High of GAINESVILLE took a spot
in the Muskingum Valley League
for a while but expenses and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09
DennisOn BO,oters Cop
District nc Tourney

DENNISON ~ The Dennison
Trustees won permanent posses
sion of the championship trophy
in the district K. of c. Bowling
tournament held in New Philadel-
phia April 27.
The team posted a 3035 pin to-
tai. They also won the title in so
and 81.
Members of the team are Mark
Lemonte, Joe Martini, Bill Chini,
John Martin and Louis Aldergate.
The champs had a 1891 actual
pinfall with 444 pins handicap.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09
Entry Blanks In Mail
For Elementary Track

Entry blanks were being receiv-
ed by Columbus diocesan elemen-
tary schools this week for the track
and field meet scheduled for May
30 at Aquinas high school, Colum-
bus.
Warren Orendorf has been ap-
pointed manager Of the meet.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09
Golf Matches

Scheduled golf matches for Co
lumbus Catholic high schools in
clude Aquinas VS.. Westerville at
Winding Hollow Country Club to-
morrow-May 10, and st. Charles
VS.. Central, also tomorrow, and al
so at the Winding Hollow course.
Tuesday, May II, Linden and
Rosary meet in a City High school
golf league contest at Winding HoI-
low.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09

w Uhng FoWef, Moore, z, WlIItf,
SB-Plank, CastelIarin 3. Moore. Burke
4, Kletzly 2, Moore. sheeran, Dick Ma
gaw. DP-st Charles 2. LoB-St
Charles 8. St. Mary 6. BoB-0ff Castet-
larin 4. off Wonn 3, off Brown 2. So
BY Castellarin IL. by Wonn 4. H-Ofi
Wonn. in 1-3 innings off Brown, q
in l 2-3. HBP-Holocher WP-Wonn 3
Brown B-Wonn 2. PB-Hoiocher 2
Kavanaugh 2. Loser-Wonn. U-Kelly
T-2 100.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09
One-Hit Performance Assures
St. Charles Team Title Share

Final games in the 1852 Central
Catholic baseball league season are
on the docket for next week, with
st. Charles having already cinched
at least a portion of the Gel
championship.
The Carolians assured them
selves of at least tie for the title
by defeating st. Mary's last week,
ITO for a 40 won-lost record in
the loop.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09
Elementary
Mines Go
Full Swing

A full schedule is booked for the
Columbus Elementary Boys base
ball leagues according to word from
the school athletic office.
Highlighting the contests will be
the tilt Monday afternoon at st.
Mary Magdalene field when the
hosts meet a real tough team in the
st. Francis school nine.
MenteI HurLs
The game takes on added inter-
est because of the scheduled ap-
pearance of Jim Mentel, ace-hurler
for the Hilltop team, who last week
hurled a not-hit game after having
previously tossed a one-hit job.
The schedule:
May 9
st. James VS. Immaculate Concep-
ton team at Linden.
Our Lady of Peace team VS. st.
Peters at Milestone
St. Augustine VS. st. Michael at
Tuttle field.
May II
Our Lady of Victory VS. st. Chris
topher at Goodale field.
st. Francis at st. Mary Magda-
lene.
May l3
Corpus Christi team at st. John.
st. Ladislaus VS. Christ the King
team at Southview.
Holy Cross VS. St. Cyprians at St.
Vincent.
st. Patrick VS.. st. Vincent at
Goodale.
st. Dominic at Sacred Heart.
St Aloysius at st. Agatha.
May IA
ST. Peter VS. st. Michael at Linden
field.
May IS
Holy Rosary at St. Catharines.
St. Agatha at st. Mary Magda-
lene.
Holy Family team VS.. st. Alloy
sius at Sunshine.
May Is
Holy Name team VS. St August
tine at Tuttle.
Our Lady of Victory VS.. Fran
els at Goodale.
May II
Our Lady of Peace VS. st. James
at Aquinas.
Several leagues have "rained-
out" games to make up. These will
be announced at the schools when
arrangements have been COM
pleted.
Games at A p. M.
All games must get under way
at 4 p. m. except Saturday games
which are scheduled for 9 a. m.
Each game is five-inning affair
and under the supervision of COM
petent officials. All afternoon
games must be over by $50 p. m.
Standings in the four elementary
school leagues as provided through
the courtesy of the school athletic
offices at the end of play, April 30:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09
Baseball Calendar JumbIed

The baseball calendar somewhat jumbed because of touna
men has the following list of originally scheduled
They subject postponemen results
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09

A set of games scheduled for
last week was postponed because
of Central District tournament
games.
Lou Castellarin, ordinarily an
outfielder, went to the mound for
the st. Charles team and turned in
an amazing one-hit performance.
The original schedule calls for
Holy Family and st. Mary's playing
at Southview next Wednesday and
the title-aspiring Carolians playing
at Rosary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09
Postponed Set

Dates for the postponed set of
games, which includes the st. Mary
at Rosary and st. Charles at Holy
Family tussles, had not been set
at presstime.
Summary on the title-sharing
cincher:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09
Carry Outs

Driving Park Carry-Out Champagne,
beer, wine. party favors.s Open II TO
II. 1918 e. Livingston. EV. $500.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09

Central Mt st. Charles
MAY %
Aqunas at Linden
London at Rosary
st. Charles at South
Dennison Cagers Feted
DENNISON - The basketball
players of st. Mary's High school
were guests at banquet April 27
when more than $50 fans gathered
at the Top Hat club to honor the
team. Bob Hile was POSTMASTER.
Letters were awarded.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09
TOO LATE
TO CLASSIFY

COLUMBUS
HELP WANTED
Cookware salesman or executive, stainless
steel. Car necessary, experience not.
Married preferred. Box 65S. Coils is, Ohio.
Painting Exterior
Quick service. LA. 1926.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09
School Supplies

Times Classified Ads get results.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
Donald Dickson
First Concert
Star Sunday
Well known Singing Star
Of Concert, Radio And
Opera Will Give Per-
fOrmance At High
School At Three o.
Clock.

Donald Dickson, star of concert.
opera and radio, viii be the first
attraction scheduled for the Milford
Community Concert Association. on
Sunday, November 23rd. at 3 O.
clock in the Milford High School
Auditorium. Donald Dickson is IN
artist Of many achievements He
has appeared with more than a
score Of Americas leading sym
phOnies, and in Opera he has sung
with the Metropolitan, San Fran
cisco, Chicago and Philadelphia
companies He was the feature of
the Chase and SanbOrn Hour for
three and a half years, and has
appeared for a year or more on the
Sealtest Hour, the General Motors
Concerts, and the GrouchO Marx
Shows. A critic of the New York
Post spoke of him as having a
magnificent voice and using it with
great skill. This concert is the first
of four for this series of 1928.
Only those having memberships
will be admitted to the concert.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
Doctor, Dentist Face
Draft In january
Practically All Eligible Physicians
Serving Now, Washburn Says

Delaware would be required to
provide only one physician and one
dentist in the January draft call,
if the Selective Service Headquar-
ters in Wilmington should request
the medical men for the armed
services.
DR.. Victor D. Washburn, chair
man of the Voluntary State Medical
Advisory Committee, which assists
the draft boards in determining
whether drafting of doctors will
create a hardship in the cOmmuni-
ty, gave this estimate recently.
His reply was in answer to a
query about the significance of a
Defense Department call for 945
medical men in January. The draft
needs throughout the country will
be 544 physicians, 333 dentists and
Is veterinarians.
Delaware's contribution of doc
tors to the nations draft require
ments of the medical men is based
on the percentage of .002 of the
national call, DR.. WashbuTn ex-
planned. This would mean 1.89 doc
tors, or possibly one physician and
one dentist, he said.
Continued on page -
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
Vets WOr. king Gale BOggs
On Program To Take Oath
For Riddles At Midnight
Group Working For Com
munity's Underprivi-
legged Hope To Make
Christmas Merry For
125 Children.

The special gifts group of the
Milford V. F. WIS Underprivileged
Christmas Party Committee is cur
rently contracting local merchants
and other interested citizens and
seeking donations of toys, clothing,
foodstuffs, and money. Through
this solicitation, which is under the
direction of J. Massey LaremOre,
the veterans hope to receive suffi-
cient gift items and funds with
which to provide three to four
worthwhile gifts for each of an es-
timated 125 youngsters.
In addition to Chairman Lare-
more, the following are participa-
ting in the current drive: Mrs. Mar
garet Miltiades, Mrs. Ann Dyer,
Mrs. Mabel Dyer, Mrs. Frances
Frankel, DR.. James r. West. Ray
Scarborough, Thomas Keegan and
Earl Williams. Milford has been
divided into areas with teams of
solicitors assigned to each area.
The committee has announced that
pickup service is available to all
desiring to donate toys, clothing or
fOOdstuffs, and arrangements for
pickup of such items may be made
by calling Milford 4379, S161, or
4205.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
State Farm Bureau
ReHGmeS Geo. Simpson
Houston Farmer Choice Of
Agricultural Body
For President

George Simpson of Houston, a
former president of the Delaware
Farm Bureau, was again elected
president of the group for a two
year term at the annual meeting
of the Farm Bureau in the Peoples
Church, in Dover, last week. James
Baxter, JT., of Georgetown, was
elected vice president.
U. S. Senators John J. Williams
and J. Allen Frear were the prin-
cipal speakers at the dinner.
In an Armistice Day message
Senator Williams said the Ameri-
can people must accept some of
the blame for the Korean war and
cited as an example of weakness
the agreement of the United States
to the Communist proposal to bar
prayers at the United Nations as
semblies.
Senator Frear spoke on the abun-
dant production of American farm
ers. 1t was this high production,
continued on page 81