davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25

ed home on Monday after spending
the past month with their daughter
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
w. Currie in Farmingdale, Michi-
gan.
Mrs Matte Greenly entertained
to dinner on Sunday, January 13,
in honor of her son Alvin's birth
day. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Greenly and sons, David and
stephen and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Linden and
Miss Zena Coulter of Upper Darby,
Pa, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Redden. Mrs. Redden
accompanied them home for visit.
Mrs. Robert Spence returned
home from the Delaware Hospital,
Wilmington, on Tuesday after a
major operation. Her condition at
this writing is good.
Edward Clogg and Preston Ev-
ans, trading as the Lincoln Feed
Company have sold their business
to Riley Jefferson.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25
FARM FILLERS

Hauling crates Of cantalOupes
standing on end has saved more
than 800 thousand dollars a year.
The JUS. Dept of Agriculture,
which did the original research on
shipping cantalOupes, says that
last year a third of the nations
cantalOupe crop was hauled this
way. The new way reduces break
age.
The percentage of American
farms with telephones is almost
back to the level of so years ago,
saws the us. Department of Agri-
culture. Delaware is still increas-
ing her telephones, though, with
1890 on farm homes now, compared
to 2763 in 1920.
Farmers 1851 Income Tax, a
bulletin available from your county
sgricultural agent. will help you
fill out this years returns, and eX-
plain changes in the farm tax rules.
last year the us. Dent. of Agri-
culture introduced the Silver Corn.
ish. a new breed of fast growing
meat type chicken.
The use of antibiOtics combined
4with Vitamin Bic in feeding pOul-
trv saves pOultrymen an estimated
500 thousand tons of feed wear
This has Just about revOlutiOnizcd
the hrCiler CROWN" business. saws
the Delaware Agricultural Exten-
sion Service.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25
WOODENHAWK
By Mrs. Palmer Lare
Phone Greenwood 1888

Don't forget the pot-luck supper
at TOdd's Community Building Fri
day night. January 25. Serving
starts at $50 o'clock.
Mrs. Gilbert Watkins and Mrs.
Lester ZOtt and son were Whining
ton shoppers last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thomas
and daughter Fay of Denton, Md,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Houston Carroll.
Mrs. Clifton Seely is confined at
her home here with the mumps.
We join her friends in wishing her
speedy recovery.
Come on out to TOdd's Commun-
ity Building, enjoy the pOt-luck
supper and meet some old time
friends, Friday night, January %.
Serving starts at $50 o'clock.
Price, $1OO; children, soc.
Fred HOllengren and two sons
of Baltimore spent the weekend
here at the home of his sister and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bailey.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25
BLANCHARD'S STATION
By Mrs. Helen NJ. Harmon
Phone Greenwood 7775

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Lord, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allison Davis and Robert Nc
DOwell and Mr.. and Mrs. MedfOrd
Calhoun attended a dinner meeting
and lecture in COOlspring Com
munity Building last Thursday ev-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Tucker were
among the Greenwood Kiwanians
who attended the dinner meeting in
SeafOrd Friday evening.
Mrs. Helen Harmon and Ralph
spent Saturday evening as guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Adams, near
Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mills enter
tanned at a o'clock duck dinner
and canasta party Saturday even
ing. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Roy Barwick, Mr.. and Mrs
Nelson Meredith, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Conaway, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas,
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Gra-
ham, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mills,
Alvin Mills, Miss Eileen Mills and
Vaughn StapletOn and Mr.. and Mrs,
Clarence Ocheltree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Medford Calhoun
visited their sick aunt in Ellen
dale Sunday afternoon. She has
lately been a patient in the Milford
Memorial Hospital.
Everett Isaacs, who received an
injury to his right arm while play
ing basketball ten days ago is re-
covering nicely.
Lester Isaacs. who has been i'll
for two months seems a little I'M
proved at the time of writing. He
and Mrs. Isaacs were in Whining
ton last week to see a doctor.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25
LINCOLN
By Mrs. George ii. DeFrIcksOn
Phone Milford 1850

Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. HI. Revelle, ST., Minister
1000 a. m.-MOrning Worship.
1900 a. m.-Church School.
6:45 p. nm. Y. F.
1880 D. m.-Evening Worship.
The w. S. c. S. will meet witt
Mrs. William Benson on Tuesday
evening, January 20, with Mrs. Ollie
Higman, Mrs. Jennie Messick and
Mrs. Donald Donovan, co-hOstesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Rau of
Philadelphia spent Sunday with
his sister, Mrs. John Donovan and
Mr.. Donovan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Morgan
spent the weekend with his bro
theirs, Douglas and Francis and
families. They attended the fune-
raj of their uncle, Arthur Derrick
son in Milford on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vargile of
Bedford, N. j., spent Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Milligan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sheldon are
spending a few days with relatives
in Washington, D. c.
Mrs. Matte Greenly entertained
the Glass of Promise at her home
on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. 7 Donovan en-
tertained at dinner on Saturday
night, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Tran
seau of Glendale, Mr.. and Mrs. w
B. Donovan, Mrs. Donald Morgan
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Fitzger-
aid and daughter, Berta Mae.
Mrs. Edith Warrington returned
home from the Memorial Hospital
in Wilmington on Tuesday where
she was a patient for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fitzgerald
entertained to a turkey dinner on
Sunday, guests were her gTandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Lathbury
of Ocean View, Mr.. and Mrs. Pres
ton Evans and sons of Glendale
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ClOgg
and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tucker
and Mrs. Ethel Simms of Phila-
deiphia, were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. AinswOrth Abbott
of Shawnee.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marker of
SumertOn, Pa, called on his mo-
ther, Mrs. William Hudson and Mr..
Hudson on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Zeuner return
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25
Versatile Element

Sulphur, the birthstone Of the
Bible, is an essential ingredient in
virtually everything we use, eat or
wear.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21
Infant Home Inaugurates Mohering Program For 4

Women, girls, of the Columbus
Diocese, how would you like TO
mother a nice little boy or girl for
three hours q week--a child who
desperately needs your loving at.
tenfion?
You are not asked TO take fhe
child into your home but merely
TO act as q visiting foster mother,
and call twice a week on the child
OF your choice, one OF 40 depend.
emf children at st. AIMS Infants
Home. 1855 Dryden Road,
IL you are interested. call Mrs.
Marion UiIrieh at Evergreen 1887.
Mrs. UlIrich has come 10 the home
from Rochester, NY. 10 organize
and direct the new Volunteer
Mother Program which is designed
10 meet some of the ehildren's
emotional needs, not possible TO
fulfill under the busy routine of In
stitufional care.
The children range from babes
in-arms 10 toddlers Of fwo years.
AS q volunteer mother, you will
be asked te visit particular child
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21
Official
November 10, 1852


and Faithful of the Diocese of Columbus
My beloved Brethren
traditional Columbus to set aside the First
Sunday Advent day of special offerings to the Holy Father
the Catholic University America In the past the clergy
people this holy Church Columbus have been unang
ly generous in their response to this appeal
for your devotion in the past
ask your continued loyalty the Sovereign Ponf Above all
there need event that Chrss Vicar will have the
strength and forge ahead his valiant leadership
against the forces which would restrain the Cnmas message OF
peace Further opportunity to make an sp
Christmas gift to His Holiness and share in his aboundng
charity needy children of God during the Season OF
,Savors birth.
In the midst of the demands which upon shall
forget justly proud of the record in
higher education and lay leadership with which this nation has been
blessed through Catholic University of America in Washington
work training priests religious and ay has brought
Whatever portion of the
responsibility in maintaining the University must be
douby repaid the of good resulting to ceny We
the Diocese Columbus experiencing the benefits
of the splendid training given TO of our priests sisters and
lay people who engaged in important diocesan projects
Accordingly the annual collection Holy and the
University will be taken all churches and
chapes of he Diocese the First Sunday Of Advent Novem
Der 30h
very special way my beloved brethren call attention
the appalling which the spirit of the season preparation
observed We might well ask ourselves is Christ
merchants holiday Christian hoyday We must not be
up the whwnd produced by high
advertising There is true meaning to the Christmas Season out
it is not to be found in unbridca spending
Before you yourself midstresm of frenzied
necessary shopping wonder why there ask to
take stock your meaning Christmas
the Saviors Birth He coming to give the
blessings OF Hedempu0n
generosity the first and important item the list of pepar
atonS for Christmas is prayer and penance
the portals of another Advent Season This time
of preparing yourselves receive Gods gift Christmas Day
glorious let rejoicing be done in
giving simple loving gifts which emanae from
your hearts.
Keep Christ Christmas" rapidly become national
slogan among regous people The point to remember
YOUR union with Christ responsibility reflect the spirit
of Christ in markepace within the sanctuary of home and
your friends When have done through through
well to the
Christ which His gilt to you on Day
Nav bless all parents and families with
the funess grace during this Advent Season and the day
of Birth among
Devoedly in Christ
MICHAEL j. READY
Bishop of Columbus
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21
Annual Diocesan Music Festival
Scheduled Sunday AT Hartman

A $50 voice mixed chorus COM
prised of representatives of Di-
ocesan high schools will be featur-
ed at the annual High School Mu-
sic Festival, Sunday, Nov. %, at 3
pm. at the Hartman Theater, Co
lumbus. A selected number of
sacred and secular songs will be
presented.
The chorus will be directed by
John Yonkman who received his
early musical training in Holland
and later studied at the American
Conservatory in Chicago and at the
University of Missouri.
Mr.. Yonkman is now organist
and director of music at the Ca
thedral of Fort Wayne, Ind, and
secretary of the Fort Wayne Di-
ocesan Church Music Commission.
He is also Diocesan coordinator
and state treasurer of the Indiana
unit of the National Catholic Music
Educators Association.
All arrangements for the festival
are being made by the Diocesan
Music Committee under the chair
manship of the Rev. Father Thorn
as Gallen, st. Charles Seminary.
A special rehearsal will be held
November % at st. Charles Semi
nary, where a luncheon will be
served TO all the partic l.
pating students. Hospitality has
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21

been offered by the in-town high
school participants to the out of
town participating students.
The schools participating are Ho-
ly Family, trained by Sister Cletus
Mary, R.S.M..; Our Lady of Victory,
trained by Sister Mary Carmel,
sen; Aquinas College High,
trained by Father John Skalko,
0.P., and st. Charles Preparatory,
trained by Father Thomas Gallen.
ST Euphrasia, trained by Mrs.
Gillivan; st. Mary of the Springs,
trained by Sister M. Helene, OP.;
Central Catholic, Chillicothe, train
ed by Sister Julia Mary, SC, and
Sacred Heart, Coshocton, trained
by Sister John Berchmans, O.P.
st. Joseph, Dover, trained by Sis
ter Georgiane, DIP; st. Mary, Lam
caster, trained by Sister M. Rose,
OP.; ST. Mary, Marion, trained by
ed by Sister Mary Cleopha, sc. and
Vincent de Paul, Mt. Vernon, train
ed by Sister Mary de Montfort,
sc.
st. Francis, Newark, trained by
Sister Martin de PORES, O.P.;
Notre Dame, Portsmouth, trained
by Sister M. CarIin, O.SF., and
Bishop Rosecrans, GAINESVILLE, train
ed by Sister Francis Raphael. O.P.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21
Czech Nuns Face Deportation

PORTLAND, Ore. - (RNS) -
Three Roman Catholic Servite
nuns working in h 'spitals of this
area have been recommended for
deportation by commissioner OF
the U. S. immigration Service, for
overstaying permit.
The nuns, Sisters Mary Romano,
Al, and Mary Clara, SO, both from
Czechoslovakia, and Mary Benitia.
81, from Austria, tere d this
country in 1948 on six-month
visitors permit.
Efforts were made to obtain
permanent residence status for
them through a bill introduced
into Congress by Sen. Scott Lucas
(D-Ill.l in 1850. However, this
bill lapsed when Sen. Lucas failed
to be reelected in November, 1850.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21
Race Rioters Stay
Nun In africa

CAPETOWN, South Africa -
NC)-A Catholic nun has fallen
an innocent victim to the race
riots which ripped through Dur
bans East London suburb, accord
ing to reports reaching here.
The Sister is identified as Sis
ter Alden Quinlan, of Mater Del
Hospital at Durham She was re-
portedly seized and killed by
mob as she was driving in car
She car was overturned and SET
afire and the nuns body was
burned in the car, the reports
state.
The particular tragedy of the
nuns death at the hands of mob,
it is pointed out here, is that Ca
tholic officials were in the fore
from of those trying to secure
for the non-whites their just
rights.
Only a few weeks ago Archbish-
op Denis E. Hurley, O.M.1., of Dur
ban criticized the governments
Color Bar Act as an infringement
on human rights. The first Chris
tian duty in race relations in South
Africa, the Archbishop declared
is to convince Europeans that they
cannot claim the enjoyment oi
rights as a monopoly without sac
rificing human justice.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21

twiee q week for about an hour
and . half each visit.
AS a volunteer mother. you
would take the child outdoors, play
with him or her, encourage him TO
perform the skiIls of his age level.
Perhaps you would like TO dress
and feed The child, too. II so, fine.
But what the children need most
OF oil is the tender, loving sffee-
fion OF q mother. That you can give
in abundance.
The Home has started the serv-
ice to fill q need that can be filled
in no other way than on velun-
feer basis. Cost of employing wo.
men TO do these Tasks would be
prohibitive.
Mrs. Ullrieh, director OF the pro-
gram, brings . wealth of back.
around TO her task. She received
her B.A. degrees from 81. MiehaePs
College, University of Toronto, and
her MA. degree in education from
the University Of Rochester.
She is pictured at left with one
OF her small charges.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21

which Bishop Ready attended IN
Washington last week.
Following is the text of the joint
statement, entitled Religion. Our
Most Vital National Asset:
As Bishops of the Catholic
Church. we are intensely concern
ed that the teachings Of Jesus
Christ, Our Lord and God, will
bless and sanctify our country. As
American citizens our concern ex-
tends those blessings which only
true religion can bring to our be-
loved land. Our national spiritual
assets must be even greater than
the national material assets which
are so evident everywhere. These
material assets have brought a
standard of living and a degree
Of comfort never before attained
by so many people in any nation.
With them has come a position
of preeminence in the world hith-
erto unachieved by peaceful
means. In the wake of such un-
precedented prosperity deep
sense of security. a national opti-
mism might have been expected.
In its stead the temper of the
country would seem to be one of
restless foreboding and deep in
security,
II cannot be denied that this
gloomy and depressing atmosphere
is largely reflection Of so much
suffering and hopelessness in 9th
er parts of the world. Yet it must
be affirmed with equal inslstence
that there is a lowering of vitality
in our social institutions. deplor-
able pesSimism that signals the
presence of a cause as dangerous
as it is profound. The history of
nations teaches us that ultimately
it is spiritual losses rather than
material reverses that lead to NOR
al bankruptcy and national ruin.
Across the centuries, strewn with
the wreckage of once fluorishing
realms, the words Of the Lord of
Nations echo a warning in our
ears: Seek first the Kingdom OF
God and His justice and all these
things shall be given you besides. "
The corollary is inescapable: IF
you seek not the kingdom of God
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21
Films Improve
In Moral Tone.
Prelates Told
Objectionable Movies Drop
800 Since 1850, Bishop
Ready Tells Convention

The moral tone Of motion pic
lures has shown q marked i'm
provement IN the past two years,
according to q report given by
Bishop Ready last week at the
annual meeting of Archbishops and
Bishops Of the United States. The
prelates met in Washington.
Bishop Ready, who is chairman
of the Bishops Committee on Mo-
ton Pictures, reviewed the work
of the National Legion of Decency
at the conference.
Reporting on the moral qualities
of films produced in the United
States, Bishop Ready said that 164
films, or better than A percent
we're classified as Al, or Morally
Unobjectionable for General Pa
tronage; 141, or more than 80 per-
cent we're classified as Az, or Nor
ally Unobjectionable for Adults,
and 64, or more than II percent
as B. Morally Objectionable in Part
for All. One film out of total
of $40 was classified as c, or con-
demned.
In 1850, better than 20 percent
of all pictures were found to be
morally Objectionable. Morally OBJ
jectionable films are those classi-
fled as B or E.
The one American-made picture
that was condemned in the course
of the year was an independent
production, the Bishop said. No
picture made by the organized in.
dustry was condemned. he added.
OF rs foreign films reviewed by
the Legion of Decency, Bishop
Ready reported, Is, or "a percent
we're classified as Al; 81 or II
percent as Az; IA, or more than
! 18 percent as B, and Is, or more
than IL percent we're condemned.
Foreign films also showed a slow
decline in moral offensiveness
from the peak year of 1850, when
80, or more than 81 percent OF
the foreign product reviewed, were
deemed to be morally offensive
/ The number of foreign films con
demned last year, 13, was the same
as the number condemned in the
1851 report.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21

In a similar case, two other
members of the Servite order from
Austria succeeded in gaining per-
manent residential status through
the efforts of Sen. Everett Dirksen
(R-Ill.) whose bill, introduced in
June, 1851, passed both houses
and was signed by Presi d e n t
Truman last June.
Leo Smith, attorney for the
nuns, said a new effort will be
made TO get a bill through Con-
gress permitting the nuns to stay
in this country. Meanwhile, he
said, the case will be appealed and
the nuns will remain until dec
ision is reached.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21
Polish Reds
Assail Bishops
On Elections

LONDON - (RNS) - Three Pol
ish bishops were sharply attacked
by the Polish Communist National
Front for advising the faithful not
to vote for the list of Communist
approved candidates in the recent
national election.
They are Bishop Stanley Adam
ski, Coadjutor Bishop Herbert Bed
norz and Auxiliary Bishop julius
Bieniek, all of Katowice in western
Poland. They we're accused of sat
tempts to wreck national unity"
The Communist-approved list of
candidates was the only one allow
ed in the election.
Bishop Adamski has aroused the
Communists ire before. In l949.
he issued a pastoral letter warn
ing Catholics to oppose by peace
full means" any attempt to deprive
them of the benefits of religious
education. At that time, eight
priests were arrested in Katowice
after they ignored security police
warnings and read the letter pub
licly.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21

all these things will be taken from
you"
Religion makes man a citizen of
the Kingdom of God. for it is
through religion than man gives
his allegiance to his Maker. View
ed in its entirety, religion is the
system Of beliefs and practices by
which man comes to the knowledge
Of the one true God, by which he
gives to God the worship which is
His due, by which he renders
thanks for all he is and has, ac-
knowledges and expiates his own
guilt, and begs the grace that
makes it possible for him to at
tain his true destiny. As an act,
religion is the communion of man
with God, the source Of all life IT
is this that explains the essential
importance of religion to man both
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21

as an individual and as a member
of society. a citizen of nation.
Religion, then. is not only the
individuals NOSE precious posses
sion, it is also a nations most Wit
al asset.
Mans Need of Religion
Man, as an individual, needs re-
ligion. He needs it for many rea-
sons. He needs it because he is a
creature of God, entirely depend
ent on his Creator, and hence must
acknowledge his obligation of ad-
oration and love. He needs it to
give meaning to his present exist
ence; for without religion this
life, with its disappointments, its
uncertainty, its cruelty and its suf-
fering, becomes "but a walking
shadow. poor player that struts
and frets his hour upon the stage
and then is heard no more, :.
tale told by an idi.t full of sound
and fury, signifying nothing"
Again. man needs religion to give
him that sense of responsibility
which prevents human existence
from becoming a wilderness of
warning passions and aimless striv-
ings. He needs religion because,
apart from God, man is lonely and
he can never find ir himself or in
the institutions which bear his
image the means to fill up that
void of loneliness which is in the
human heart. Man needs religion
because he is weak, and in his
weakness he must have access to
the Source of all strength. Man
needs religion because without the
hope that religion alone can give,
he cannot rise above that pessi-
mism, that sense of despair. which
threatens to engulf the whole of
our civilization. Man needs relig-
ion because he has an impelling
need to worship, and if he does
| Continued on Page 10)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21
Clothing Drive To Help
Poor In Foreign Lands

Bishop Ready, in letter sent
this week to all the pastors of the
Diocese of Columbus, issued in
structions for the conduct of the
Thanksgiving Week Clothing Cam
paign for the benefit Of the poor
in Europe and the Far East.
"The events of the past year in
Europe and the Far East have not
leSsened the needs of the poor
people in those lands" the Bishop
said "Expellees and refugees es,
Gaping from the East into Western
Germany look to us for aid.
Dire Need
1--WE can we'll understand" he
continued, "why another Thanks
giving Campaign has been author
lied by the Bishops of this coun-
try. | appeal to you to encourage
the fullest cooperation of your
parishioners in this most worthy
project. 1t is simply a matter of
begging for their old clothes in
behalf of those who have no cloth
ing"
The campaign starts next Sun
day, Nov. %, and continue Il e S
through Nov. 30 Each parish is
directed to set up committee of
men and women who will prepare
a place in the parish school or
church to which the clothing can
be sent There it will be sorted
and boxed for shipment to New
York whence it will be shipped
for delivery to the suffering peo-
pie in Korea, and to European ref
ugees from the Communist terror.
In past years more than 200 tons