davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28
ADAMS x ROADS
Mrs. Marian Robinson
Phone Greenwood 1850

Misses Minnie and Altha Adams,
of Wilmington, spent Saturday and
Sunday with their niece and sister,
here.
Sunday School at 2 o'clock and
preaching at 3 O'Clock next Sunday
at BlOOmery,
There will be a covered dish sup
per at the Smithville Community
House, on Friday, April 4th. Serv-
ing starts at o'clock. Each family
is to bring a covered dish with $50
or as many dishes as you wish to
bring. Proceeds for the club treas
Ury. All welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Lesser were
callers on Marian Robinson, on
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Earl Robinson and daughter
spent Monday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Porter.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28
U. S. coMsATs cATTLE DISEASE

SAIGON, Indo-China - (P
The Mutual Security Agency Of the
United States recently dispatched
veterinary supplies by airplane to
Phnom PENN to combat an out
break of "rinderpest' among Cam
bodian cattle and hogs. The dis
ease, usually fatal to cattle. is be-
lieved to originate somewhere in
the border strip between Cambo-
dia and Thailand.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28
FARMINGTON
By Mrs.
Frances Hatfield
Phone
Harrington 7s7

Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Freddie Tibbett. They have a fine
baby boy, born Sunday morning.
Dallas ParsOn is spending some
time with his father, Raymond
ParsOn.
Little Mike Mitchell is on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Vincent and
family of Christiana, spent the
Weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Mildred Rust.
Little Gregory Fleischauser is in
a Philadelphia hospital for Obser-
vatiOn.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28
Americans In The Chips

CHICAGO - Pl - Americans, IL
one sense, are in the chips.
Martin A. Janis, of Toledo, Ohio,
president Of the National Potato
Chip Institute, reports potato chip
production in 1851 reached an all
time high of 3S6,SS6,7SO pounds.
That averaged, as he figured it,
z.2S pounds Of chips per person in
the U. S.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28
FREEzERs SELL IN ALASKA.

ANCHORAGE, Alaska up -
The super-salseman who sells ice
boxes to EskimOs is not just a
myth.
IL. A. Farce, proprietor of the
North Supply Co, recently sold six
11-cubic-foot food freezers here
where temperatures drop to so de-
grees below zero. The freezers
are in demand for storage of moose
meat.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28
StreumIined WuIkie-
TuIkie

NEW YORK-(P) Latest devel-
opments in the waIkie-talkie of the
type that came out of World War II
for one-man radiocasting has re-
suited in considerable reduction in
size. Not only has the weight been
cut to % pounds with correspond
ing reduction in size, but the range
has been doubled.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-25

(Send y0W question, ab0A fbe
armed forces or any aspect OF military
service to: Walter Sbead, Armed Serp-
ices Question Box, 1867 National Press
Building. Warrington 4, DC. Answers
rViH he gipen in ibis colnmn.J
VETERANS Administration re-
Gently announced plans to double
the scope of a successful year-old
experiment in developing the living
theatre for hospitalized veterans
The project has been so well re-
ceived, VA said, that 81 additional
hospitals will take part during 1852,
boosting the total to Sc, nearly
double the number participating this
year The plan is sponsored by the
American Educational Theatre AS
sociation, and calls for students IN
speech and drama departments of
colleges and universities as well as
community theatre groups to bring
all forms of drama to i'll and dis
abled veterans in VA hospitals.
Selection of l39 distinguished mill
tary graduates of colleges through
out the country for appointments as
second lieutenants in the regular
Army has been announced The ap-
pointees are members of senior
division ROTC units at their re-
spective colleges and will graduate
at the mid-term of the current school
year
Q. surrendered my berma-
nent National Service Life InsHr-
snee policy tor cash tVben I Went
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-25
HI, Z, VICE 5
gs|sI1lS51Isl Sn:Sl:s!ys1.

on active duty recently. am
about TO be discharged, and
wonld like to know bow TO get
my policy back. DIS. Simpson,.
Mimi.
A. You have two courses of ac-
ton, but in either case you must act
within 100 days of your separation
from active service: Cd You may
apply to VA in Washington, DC.
for a new permanent policy of the
same plan and not in excess of the
amount of the surrendered policy,
and pay the required premium. or
(2) you may reinState your sur
rendered permanent plan by paying
the required reserve and the cur
rent months premium. Your near
est VA affice can give you further
details
Q. bare term NSLi policy
on Wbieb tbe premiums uere
waiped during my military duty.
What do do to keep it in farce
after am released tram serpice2
J.M.C.. Dalton. Ky.
A. You should resume payments
of the required premiums to the VA
in Washington, DC, within 100 days
after your release from active duty.
You should make the first payment
as soon as possible.
Q. May The flag Vbieb Grapes
The easket OF deceased peteran
be given to friend OF tbe peter-
an after the burial services?
L.K.B., Waterpilie, Ohio.
A. No, the flag must go to the
next of kin.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-25

A defense-commerce program pro-
viding for use Of commercial four
engined aircraft to meet needs Of
the. military in time of national
emergency while also maintaining
essential civil air routes has recent
ly been approved. Under the agree
ment, the use Of four-engined air.
craft would be extended to the mill
tary without disrupting essential
commercial air routes and services.
The program calls for the use Of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-25
Commerce Aircraft Program Planned

several hundred aircraft and crews
from the commercial four-engined
fleet to be available on 48 hours
notice. Under this program a sound
balance would be maintained be-
tween essential civilian and strate-
gic military air transport require
ments.
A restricted surface area in the
Atlantic off Cape Cod has been es-
tablished by the Army to serve as
an anti-aircraft artillery range.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-25
|P||l'y|'1|IsEI }zk2z Z5gz 29kz Z!llhE

| ID 1yeYzAH5GG 10sl zhl1A11 &c. ll.|
1.es!aEz SsSz1 s!ss:.l
. Here's tip for retail merchants Main
Street. The Bureau Of the Census reports that 60
per cent of homes farms owned by occupants,
that 81 per cent Of these new homes, built
In past eight years, that 46 per cent are over so
years old.
. Thus homes may need many modern gadgets
and old should need, only
modern gadgets, but modernizat on Of Asasl
structure itself. Here is big poten- AAsM1
tial market for most all firms doing e@n..~I
business on Main Street. Best Of all, SlKssI
these farm owners and home owners have fEEAA'oHEI
money.
q Above seasonal increases in prices Of
fresh fruits and vegetables responsible
for per cent increase in food prices
or Nov. Is period, says the Bureau Sta
t1stics Despite drops in meat prices and
other foods, advance of 90 cent in fresh
fruits and vegetables brought about l per cent
raise. General retail prices of goods and serv-
Ices for moderate income families showed o.6
per cent increase for period, chiefly respon-
sible was average increase Of IL per cent in
miscellaneous goods and services. Fractional in
creases were noted for residential rents, house
furnishings and foods with decrease n apparel
and meats.
q Census reports show retail firms in
good shape, but if located in Southwest, along
Pacific coast, Florida, Michigan Connecticut,
business should be tops. Any population increase
up to 10 per cent is about average for country,
but Pacific coast is up 4e per California
So per cent, Oregon SO per Washington
state So per cent. Florida is up AS per cent,
Arizona, 49 cent, Texas 20 per New
Mexico 27 per cent Mi chi gan population is up 20
per cent and Connect cut II per cent. York
is below the nat ional average nearly 10 per cent
viii lie Washington, the District Columbia is
up so cent.
Cd Steel scrap drive is begging Farmers
and grass roots folk have yet been
scrap drive is necessary Many believe they
doing big steel favor in obtaining scrap
them. Fact remains unless drag in some 49,
900, 900 tons of scrap this year, companie s
Will be unable to turn out armament. Both steel
companies and NPA DPA have been remss in not
publicising through grass roots press vital need
Of scrap drive.
CORN CROP FORECAST CUT
O Agriculture department another
reef in its crop predict ion-it will be much
Lower than ant CT pat ed. This shorter pig
crop than antici pated and probably higher price
Of pork and consequently other meats later on in
1882
q Attracted by lower labor costs, say
nothing of lower power costs, many textile mills
in New England ing moving southwark.
Many towns in Alabama, Mississippi, louisiana,
South Carolina and Tennessee offering
buildings financed by bond issue and with low
rental.
o
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13
Kid OF Year
Wants To Be
Navy Chaplain

WASHTNGTON-(NC)-President
Truman today gave the Nations
salute to the kid of the Year.
13-year-old Jimmy Carrick who
hopes one day to become Navy
priest-chaplain.
Jimmy, official mascot of the
Seabees, has spent IL of his 13
years in the hospital fighting spin
al tuberculosis. Throughout the or
deal of bone grating operations
and being face to face with death
many times, he remained cheerful
and an inspiration to his fellow
patients.
From his hospital bed he person
ally solicited 5000 pints of blood
for the Red Cross by telephone and
letter, and wrote thousands of let
ters to servicemen throughout the
world.
Jimmy was selected as "Kid of
the Year" from a list of candidates
submitted by members of 1900 US.
Junior Chamber of Commerce chap
ters in cooperation with the "Kids
and Company" Du Mont television
program.
Candidates were chosen for out
standing deeds Of heroism, selfless-
ness, and high moral and spiritual
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13


schools student editor Of the youth
page Of the Columbus Citizen.
Her other major interest is mu-
sic. She sings with the school glee
club, and joins with her two sisters
and her brother TO make q quartet
which often sings at teas and vet
Grams hospitals. The sisters are
Margaret, l5, q music major at
the College Of st. Mary of the
Springs, and Mary Catherine, 20, a
senior at the college and an Eng
lish major. Her brother, Francis
x. jr., alternates his love of music
with his love Of sports. A scholar
ship winner at st. Charles, he also
plays football, baseball, basketball
and tennis.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13
LIBRARY NOTES
Doctor Cipes Up Medicine
To Write; Finds God Again
From the Department OF Library Science
College Of 81. Mary Of the Springs

ADVENTURES IN TWO WORLDS.
BY A. ]. Cronin.
The autobiography of a doctor
who gave up the practice of medi-
cine to become a writer at the age
of "a and returned to the practice
of the Faith in which he had been
baptised six years later at the
height of his literary success. His
first novel, Hdtter's Castle, sold
some three million copies and Is
still selling. Other best-selling
titles are The Citadel, The Keys of
the Kingdom, The Geeen Years,
Shdnnon's Way. He lives in Con-
necticut.
SECRET OF HOLINESS CTHE). BY
Father James, O.F.M. Cap, MA,
Ph.D., D. Lift, Agrege 0ouvain).
The author shows that what the
world needs is the pure essence of
Christianity as it is found in Jesus
and Mary" "a return to the spir-
it of the Gospel"
THEOLOGY AND EVOLUTION CA
sequel to EVOLUTION AND THE
OL0GY'') BY various writer's. Edit
ed by the Rev. E. C. Messenger,
Ph.D. uouvain).
In two parts. Part /: Essays on
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13
vt. Mary's Class
OF '27 To Note
Its Silver Jubilee

The 1927 class of st. Mary high
school, Columbus, has completed
plans for the celebration of the
25th anniversary Of their gradua-
ton.
Open house will be held in the
school auditorium, 531 S. High
street, on Saturday evening, June
Ia at nine o'clock. At 9 a. m, Sun.
day, June is, a Mass Of Thanksgiving
will be offered at st. Mary church.
Celebrant Of the Mass will be the
Rev. George Wolz, of st. Charles
high school, Columbus. who was
member of the 1927 class.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13
St. Mary's Girl Wins Prize
In Contest By Christophers

A le-year-old Columbus school
girl, . Junior at the Academy OF St.
Mary Of The Springs, was the only
Ohio prize winner in the list of
awards announced yesterday by the
Christophers in their nationwide
teen-age essay contest.
She Is Agatha Zang, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis X. Zsng. 729
Linwood avenue. Her essay on
"Why and How a Teen-Aeer Should
Prepare for a Career that Counts, !"
took one of eight $50 prizes award
ed throughout the nation.
Winner Of the $500 first prize
was Edward Welsh. i6, student at
the Loyols High school in Los An
reles, Calf.
Prizes Total $4,000
Cash prizes totslline $1,000 were
awarded TO 27 high school student
winners. Invitations to enter the
contest were extended to sll 25,5l1
public, private and parochial high
schools In the country. Second and
third place winners who received
cash awards Of $500 each were Jo-
sephine Potvin, 10, st. Mary's High
school, Albuquerque, NM, and
Andreana ]. D'Amore, IA. Immacu-
lata High School. Chicago. Twenty
four other teen-agers won four
prizes of 500 each, eight won $50
and IL were awarded SIS each.
The new Christopher contest was
held to stimulate young Americans
to prepare during high school for
careers in creative fields where,
with Gods help, they can serve
the common good while earning
q living. Last February, IA writer's,
producers and directors divided
S25,000 in the 1852 Christopher
Awards for outstanding creative
work of enduring spiritual signif-
icance."
The Christ0phers were founded
in 1945 by Father James Keller
with the aim OF encouraging men
and women everywhere to show a
personal responsibility in working
to restore to the msrketplace the
spiritual truths on which our coun-
try is founded. Special emphasis is
placed on the vital fields of gov
eminent, education, labor relations
and the creative arts.
The $4,000 for the teen-age
awards came through voluntary
contributions ranging from one
dollar to ten dollars from Christie
pher friends In all parts of the
country. The movement. which
holds no meetings has no member.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13

Evolution; Part 2: The Soul of the
Unborn Babe, A Study of Anima-
ton Theories. DR.. Messenger has
collected the principal theological
articles and reviews which ap-
peared at the time OF publication
of his earlier work and replies to
some of the difficulties urged in
them. There is a chapter reconsid-
ering the whole question Of evolu-
ton in the light of the latest scien-
tific discoveries and Papal pro-
nouncements, The second part con-
talns some hitherto unpublished
essays on the Mediate Animation
Theory by Canon Henry de Dorlo.
dot of Louvain University.
WHAT is THE MASS? By A.
Cherry, 0.P. Translated by Lance.
lot C. Sheppard.
A useful textbook to serve as
an introduction to the study of the
Mass in four sections: Doctrinal,
Historical, Liturgical, Practical.
c H RISTO H ER'S TALKS TO
CATHOLIC PARENTS. BY David
l.. Greenstock, with an introduc.
tion by Charles Burns, M.R.C.S.,
L.R.C.P., D.PM.
A comprehensive, sensible and
practical manual of Parenthood, !"
by Catholic Priest, including
chapters on parental obligations
and preparation for parenthood,
the pre,school and early school
years, physical, mental, religious
and special problems of adoles.
cence, etc.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13

NEW YoRK-tNC)-Msgr. Ed
ward Roberts Moore, former ma
tional director of the Catholic Com
mittee on Scouting, died here last
week at the ace of So.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13
BY FATaER GABRIEL aAFFoRD

The feast of the Finder is June
Thirteenth. st Anthony of Padua
had a case of love stronger than
his heart. All his early life he
dreamed of going to Morocco to do
missionary work, but when he got
there he lost his health and could
not find it until he returned home.
He was great religious and did
more work than he dreamed of in
the foreign missions. Too many
times we dream of "going to Nor
occo". We really ought to stay put
and do our duty where God has
placed 1t.
Eyes Right
The only Job others expect us to
give our best attention to is the one
we are doing for them.
Hot Prayers
Only God knows the truth Of the
matter, but il seems that during
the warm weather fewer prayers
are said. That is just the tim that
we ought to put more prayers to
work. Summer months offer many
hazards along with freedom from
classes. This year, make o resolu-
tion that you will never begin the
day without your morning pray
ers and never end IL without exam
lining your conscience and saying
an act of contrition. There should
be time for your rosary and other
acts OF devotion. Peace or war
could result from our prayer
habits this year.
Flying Corks From
The Pop House
"a teen-ager who drinks never
leaves high dry"
No Famine
Grocers say that the potato short.
age has reintroduced many Ameri-
can families to several foods that
used to be neglected. We are great
ones to use substitutes for things
we cannot get. That is life, In many
home the potato crisis has taught
children to clean their plates.
Some day we are going IN be pun.
ished for the food that we stack
on our plates and leave unesten.
The price of food may make us
change our eating habits.
TAINTED
A super-chlorophyll that will
remove the breath of suspicion.
To Each His Otcn
Children are not carbon-copieS
Of their parents; they are their
own type-setters.
Do Tell
Youth tells all; veterans tell what
you need to know.
Thought For The Weak
Ancestor worship in America is
social must and 1t really is rnusty.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13

ships, and collects no dues, has
100000 followers and maintains
its headquarters at 18 East 46th
street, New York City.
Journalism Goal
A straight "A" student at st.
Mary's, Miss Zang plans to continue
through college and study journal
ism with the view of making the
profession her career. She is an
ardent worker on the school paper,
"The Blue Mantle" and the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13

character to highIight good deeds
of the Nations children in con-
trast to the juvenile delinquency
of the few.
The Pittsburgh boy is starting a
6,000-mile cross country bus trip
to solicit blood for Korean wound
ed. President Truman, receiving
him at the White House, wished
him success on his trip.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13

LEISURE THE BASIS OF Gull
TURE, BY Josef Pieper Translated
by Alexander Dru. With a preface
by T. S. Eliot.
The two essays printed here for
the first time in English have been
chosen as the best introduction to
the work of a German Catholic
writer who viii take his place as
one of the important philosophers
of our time. While they fall strict.
ly within the category of "phloso.
ply, they have a sociological, cul-
tural and political bearing of in.
terest to every educated person.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13
Parochial Schoolboy Wins
National Convention Trip

FARLEY, la. - tNC) - Paul
Sanner, a first-yesr student in st.
Joseph's school here, viii receive
an all-expense trip to the Demo
ocratic National Convention in
Chicago. He is the winner of a
statewide essay contest sponsored
by radio Station WHIT, Cedar Rap
ids.
Iows's Senators Guy Gillette and
Bourke Hickkenlooper were among
the judges who passed on LOG en-
tries from 56 schools. Contestants
told in an essay why they would
like to attend either the Democra-
tic or Republican national conven-
tion. The Rev. Robert L. Kalb,
assistant pastor Of st. Joseph's
church, will accompany the winner
to Chicago.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-20

Mrs. George Patterson, mem
ber of the League of Women
Voters presented the history of
the Ohio Constitution to the Ge-
auga B. & P. w. Club at their
monthly meeting Thursday,
March 13 in the Thrasher House.
It was pointed out that the con-
stitution under which we are
governed is over 100 years old.
Mrs. Patterson was preceded
on the program by 2O-minute
film "Will We Be Ready?"
based upon the Hoover report.
Even though this report shows
ways to save millions of dollars
through common sense econo-
mics, the federal government
has thus far failed to put the
recommendation into use.
During the business meeting,
the members voted to increase
their yearly dues from $500 to
$1,000 effective July /, 1852. AL
so a $14.00 contribution to the
UNESCO Fellowship which will
bring a woman from a foreign
land to study at one of our Ohio
universities.
Bette Doersam, finance chair
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-20

State Highway Director
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-20
Mrs. Ge0yqe Patterson Presents Ohio
Constitution History to Bop W. Club

man announced that the club
will sell a Rubber maple leaf
coaster in the sugar house dur
ing the festival.
A nominating committee to
prepare two states of officers to
be voted upon at the May meet
ing was elected with Loretta
Holmes, chairman. Other men,
bers are Jessie Bickle and Pearl
Winery.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess, Elsie DeGroft, Will
ma Kronk and Pearl Winery.
The next meeting is April 10
with Thomas Rowley, County
Civilian def Tense chairman,
speaker. Hostesses are Alta
Trask, chairman, Jean Hill and
Alice Shedd and the meeting has
been changed from Ali c e
Shedd's home in Middlefield to
the loungs of Country & Subur-
ban Realtors, S. Hambden ST.,
Chardon.
Mary >Strava stated the will,
ingness of Geauga County Farm
Bureau to work with us on a
pre-primary candidates meeting
to be held in April. Detailed
plans are expected to be ready
at the April meeting.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-20

Heights). Total Length 1892 feet
Proposal No. ,
Geauga County, Ohio, on Sections
600 and 0.92 (ParD. State Route
No. sc, in Thompson and Montville
Townships, by applying a bitum-
inous treatment, Items T 30 and
T 80.
Pavement: Width 20 feet. Length
22,S62.4 feet or ABB miles.
Proposal No. 8
Geauga County, Ohio, on Section
6.59. State Route Mo- 166, IN
Thompson Township, by applying
a bituminous treatment, Items r
Pavement: Width 20 feet. Length
11,616 feet or 2.2O miles.
Proposal No.
Lake County, Ohio, on Section O.9O
(ParD, State Route No. ia, in
Willoughby Township, by applying
q bituminous treatment, Items r
Pavement: Width 10 feet Length
11,721.6 feet or 2.22 miles.
Proposals Nos. l to inclusive Of
this project to be completed not
later than July Is, 1852.
The minimum wage to be paid to
all labor employed on this contract
shall be in accordance with the
Schedule of Prevailing Hourly
Wage Rates Ascertained and De
termined by The Department of
Industrial Relations applicable 20
State Highway Department I'M
provements in accordance with
Sections 17-3. 17-4, 17-4a, 17-5 and
lisa of the General Code of Ohio y
The bidder must submit with
his bid a certified check in the
amount of $3,550.00
Plans and specifications are on
file in the department of highways
and the office of the division
deputy director.
The director reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
T. J. KAUER.
! 0c12 State HiChWAN Director
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-20

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