davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-08
SATURDAY, MAY Is, 1858
AT 100 O'CLOCK P. M, SHARP
Rain or Shine

OAIU hDAls MAI lbs 1900
AT 100 O'CLOCK p. NJ, SHARP
Rain or Shine
The following:
REAL ESTATE
Consisting of a comfortable eight
room house, situated on a lot 60
1870, on South Race Street, Georgetown,
Delaware.
TERMS ON REAL ESTATE: 2O%
day of SALE balance i'm 80 days when
good and sufficient deed will be re-
turned to the buyer, who will be re-
Quired to pay costs incident to pro-
curing the deed.
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Consisting of two oil burners, one a
Coleman, Maytag washer, Edison ra-
diO, Westinghouse refrigerator, set of
six chairs, sdebOard, several bed
steads. including a wooden one in
fine repair, lot of pictures, lot of dishes,
several odd chairs, including some
porch rockers, several stands, some of
which are old but i'm good condition:
lot of rugs, lamps, swing table, kitch-
en- table, oil cooking stove, day he'd
cooking utensils. five quilts, spinning
wheel coffee grinder, old; lot of fruit
jars, small ice cream freezer, set of
quitting frames, one chest, real old:
one vanity, several crooks, and num-
erOuS other items found i'm a we'll tur-
nished home.
TERMS ON PERSONAL PROPER
TY: CASH day of sale.
ELEANOR EINco
HELEN L. WILSON
ADMINISTRATORS Estate of Clara
p. Lynch, deceased.
AuctiOneer: Walter Dickerson. 5-8-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-08

FOR RENT-Nine room house and
bath, central heat, located y mile
west of city of Milford limits on old
Shawnee Road. Immediate possession.
Rent, SIS. Phone Milford SAG. Wal
ter H. COnaway, Lincoln, Del. 5-8-2t
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-08
ADMINISTRATORS Sale
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
and
Personal Property

The undersigned will offer at Public
Vehdue to settle the estate of Clara
Z. Lynch, at her late residence on
South Race Street, in Georgetown,
Delaware on
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-08

FOR RENT-Three room apartment
and bath. All modern cOnVeniences,
electric stove and water heater Avail
able April 1. Apply Mrs j. w Cam
non, 405 North Washington street,
Milford. 3-2O-tf
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-08

FOR RENT-Four rooms and bath.
with nice shade, one mile from du-
Pont Highway ON Greenwood Road.
r. +. Collins. Phone Milford 5l33.
5-S-tf
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-08

FOR RENT - House i'm Lynch
Heights on improved street with oil
heat, rooms bath, and utility room.
Possession June l. j. SpGhcer Willis,
Jr., Lynch Heights. Phone 5246.
29-5-8-2t
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-08
FOR RENT

FOR RENT - House on Market
street Greenwood, Del Three rooms.
good location Available June 5. r.
A. Cleaves, Greenwood, Del 5-1-tf
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-08

FARM HOUSE FOR RENT .
Seven rooms and bath with modern
conVenlences. Howard Clendaniel,
Georgetown, Del Phone 44O6.
5-1-2t
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-08

FOR RENT: By DAY SANDER,
POlisher and Edger-assO Seeder and
Roller. Reasonable rates. Buchanan
Service. Phone Milford 4911. 4-2S-tf
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-08

LARGE TWO STORY BUILDING
FOR RENT OR SALE-Formerly used
by Wilkes Furniture Company at 211
Wilkes, 4S14, Milford. 5-S-1tp
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-06
.EOresters 10
Honor Bishop
Sunday. Mar. 8

The Columbus central chapter of
the Catholic Order of Foresters is
sponsoring a joint initiation of all
ForesterS in the city of Columbus
and Franklin County. The new
class will be known as the Michael
J. Ready Class in honor of Bishop
Ready.
The initiation ceremony will
take place Sunday Mar 8, in Cor
puS Christi Parish Hall at Linwood
and Deshler aves.. at 130 p. m.
All Foresters are asked to make
every effort to be on hand espe.
cially those who have never been
initiated Mr., L. F. Dimel, presi-
dent of the Columbus Central
Chapter, points out that large
turnout is being urged in line with
Bishop Ready's recent appeal for
Catholic Action.
Mr.. Dimel continued, Through
the efforts of our former editor OF
the Forester Magazine. James T.
Carroll, quite a few members OF
the clergy have Joined us in our
Forester work. We feel sure that
with these new members in our
midst, the blessings of Our Dear
Lord will be upon us and the spirit
to do more good among our fellow
men will prevail -
The Degree Team from Cincin-
natl will exemplify the ritual of the
Order at Sundays initiation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-06

ter by pointing TO what they said
was the deplorable consequences
of excluding religion from the ma
tional life which I'VE see all
around us today
THE illustrious trainers of our
Organic Law, they said, provided
US with strong bulwsrk against
these destructive forces when they
passed the Constitutional provision
regarding religious instruction in
public schools Our task is to see
to it that this buiwark is not sap
ped and undermined by a few
highly placed officials who deny
in secret what they publicly swear
to uphold, and whose loyalty is di-
yided between a Constitution that
guarantees religious instruction in
public schools and an association
that seeks to eliminate it altogeth.
er.'
The Bishops letter contained the
signatures Of five ArchbishopS, IA
Bishops, and ten Apostolic Admin
istratorS.
Publication of the letter was fol
lowed by nenial of the charge by
Secretary Of Education Putong.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-06

Representatives of the State and
City governments, patriotic and
civic organizations. and the parish
toner's joined to overflow historic
st. Peters church. Chillicothe,
Sunday. March |, in the first cere-
mony commemorating Ohio's adj
mission to the Union in 1903.
Another Pontifical Mass in st.
Joseph's Cathedral, with another
overflow congregation, was cele-
brated at the same time in con-
junction with the opening cere-
monies.
Bishop Ready in his address to
the distinguished congregation in
Chillicothe noted the blessings
which the citizens of Ohio enjoy.
ed both from the riches of nature
and the just statutes of the States
Constitution
"A Sesquicentennisl," !" the Bishop
said, lis not merely time for nos
talgic remembrance of good old
days, nor a time for SNUG COM
placency in a marvellous present,
nor for rosy reveries of still more
felicitous future 1t is time for
sober stock taking and for seeing
how things stand with us"
The Bishop pointed out that
"there are some dark pages in our
history, of course, and shadowy
paragraphs here and there on pag-
es otherwise unsullied. This is but
saying that State is a human in
stitution, and, as such is imperfect.
It's story inevitably includes in
stances OF mans inhumsnity to
man"
Bishop Ready sad that with ref
erence to religious and educational
institutions, for instance there are
some dolorous data recorded"
CAS- we think back" he said,
I'VE may profitably remember the
first principles and ideals held in
this matter by the founders of
Ohio. These are expressed in the
historic northwest Ordinance which
was the law of the land here before
Ohio was admitted to the Union"
They were taken into the Con-
Stitution," ne continued, "as fun
damental and indispensable truths.
truths essential to just and perma-
nent government, truths attested
by both common sense and repeat
ed human experience.
"These truths are expressed in
the famous and oft quoted state
ment: Religion, morality and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-06
Ne,c High School
Dedication Mar. I5

PORTSMOUTH - Bishop Ready
will officiate at he dedication of
the new Notre Dame high school,
Sunday, Mar. Is. The Bishop will
speak at the ceremonies that will
mark the official opening of the
S550,000 structure that is now prac-
tically completed. Benediction will
be held in the school gym which
will be made over into an audi
torium for the uay ALI priests
from parishes in and around Ports
mouth will pe on hand for the ded-
ication ceremonies.
Construction on the project be
gan in August, 1851. The building
contains eight classrooms, a chapel,
library, a large gym, and offices.
In addition, there are several
rooms set aside for science, music
and typing students.
The school will accommodate be-
tween 800 and $50 pupils. At pres
ent, 179 students are enrolled in
classes there. Glasses began in the
new school at the start OF the sec
ond semester, the last week in Jan
uary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-06
OFFICIAL SESQUI PRAYER

This composed By Bishop Ready m be recited the
people of the Diocese throughout the eghtnonh celebration
Cod Whose bovndiess U.s. Whose Fsfheriy
embraces Whose glorious wisdom guide hear
loving kindness the ardent of the citizens of Ohio
We thank Thee Lord with humble hearts the
hundred fifty that have IFS
noble element the living history beloved Country
We adore Thy wise wsiehu Providence which has
sfitUted confirmed this Commonwealth
the vital Nation
With deep desire beg Thee continue
the benef bestowed richly in times Hold people
Thy inspire them with mistaken Faith in Thee.
Make firm their wills TO Thee.
Foster ell the religion. Give endurance, the
self mmoatns zeal which strengthens family life ennobles
ents and children reared TO virtuous maturity
Keep citizens alert wisely interested and informed the
affairs Endow them with patient vsane which
the price of precious liberty.
Guide al leaders in their high and heavy tasks Keep
them worthy of the confidence and
of good citizens Let them still be instruments
beterment.
May of long years which this historic day
sfrs hearts be the motive for love fo
wards Thee Almighty Cod And Thy enfoid through
the helping the win
to heaven and Unendins happiness with Thee.
We inpIore Thy and blessing the citizens Of Ohio.
and forever through Jesus Christ Lord Amen.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-06

And so on July Is, 1852, seven
parishionerS contributed $4,000,
enough money to secure the char
ter. The group has been growing
ever since, and by the end of the
year, it numbered 55 members and
total capital of S2085.
Mr.. Gavin. who is a member of
the board of directors as we'll as
treasurer of the union, holds "of-
flee" hours from 9 to 10 m. each
Sunday between Masses. Mem
bers who purchase shares at S5
each, may borrow small amounts
OF money at three-fourths of one
per cent interest on the unpaid bal
ance. and on larger sums they pay
four per cent discount interest.
"We consider the union. an in
strument to prevent poverty in the
parish" Mr. Dick, audit committee
chairman asserted. He added that
four loans have been made during
the first six months of the unions
existence.
A novel twist of the organization,
Mr.. Dick continued, is the fact that
about one-fourth of the members
are school children. The youngsters
are showing the way for adults who
are dubious of the union, he con-
cluded.
In addition to Mr.. Gavin, the
board of directors is composed of
Michael Clabaugh, president, Paul
Bruck and Charles Steiner, secre-
tary.
The loan committee chairman is
John J. Mclaughlin, who is assisted
by John Burger and William F,
Resch. Serving with Mr.. Dick on
the audit committee are DIR. Will.
lam Finnerty and Ruth Quinn.
The credit union movement be.
gar in the United States in 1909
snd now includes 5000 units with
1000, 900 members.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-06
Italian Missionary
Is Killed In Clash
With Burma Rebels

ROME-(NC)-An Italian mis-
sionary has been killed in clash
between government and rebel
troops in Burma. the Fides News
Agency here reports.
The priest is Father Cremonesi
of the Pontifical Mission Society of
SIS Peter and Paul He had served
as a Fides correspondent for 25
years, the mission news agency re-
ports.
Father Cremonesi was killed
while at his mission, near Toungoo,
when the church and rectory fell
into the line of fire between the
opposing government and guerilla
forces. Also killed in the exchanges
were a native woman employed at
the mission and laynsn who was
director of Catholic action in the
area.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-06

equities may be gaming place
among us. This is time of re-
membrance. Hence ii is inevitably
an occasion for calling up first
ideals, judging whether these be
still present and powerful factors
in our civic life, or, on the cSn-
trary, be fallen into what Grov<'g
Cleveland called innocuous desue-
tude", or perhaps a desuetude not
innocuous.
A Sesquicentennial is not merely
a time for nostalgic remembrance
of good old days. nor a time for
SNUG competency in a marvellous
present, nor for rosy reveries of a
still more felicitous future. 1t is
time for sober stock-taking and
for seeing how things stand with
us. 1t is a time for taking up
slack, il need be, and for making
adjustments To be sure, it is also
a time for pestowlng approval; for
seeing that we continue to enjoy
a steady supply of the good and
useful items in our inventory.
The century and a half of Ohio's
statehood presents fairly pleas
ing record of civic and social prog
ress. We have quite good picture
of equitable relationships between
State and citizens and between
State and various institutions with
in State demeSne. There are some
dark pages in our history, of
course, and shadowy paragraphs
here and there on pages otherwise
unsullied. This is but saying that
State is human institution, and,
as such is imperfect Its story in
evitably includes instances of
mans inhumanity to man."
With reference to religious and
educational institutions, for in
stance, there are some dolorous
data recorded. As we think back,
we may profitably remember the
first principles and ideals held in
this matter by the founders of
Ohio. These are expressed in the
historic northwest Ordinance Q787
which was he law of the land here
before Ohio was admitted to the
Union. They were taken into the
Constitution as fundamental and
indispensable truths, truths essen
tial to just and permanent govern
ment, truths attesied by both COM
mon sense and repeated human ex-
perience. These truths are express
ed in the famous and oft quoted
statement - Religion, morality
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-06

knowledge being necessary to good
government and the happiness of
mankind, schools and the means Of
education shall forever be encour-
aged. (Northwes; Ord. Article -
Thus we see that our own
founding fathers kept closely unit
ed the notions of religion, morality
and knowledge. By the same token,
since knowledge is the interest
of schools" the bishop said, "and
is the end sought by means of edu-
cation, they clearly meant to say
that morality and religion are at
least part of the business of educa-
tionsl institutions"
Certainly, they are no unimpor-
tant part, since the items mention
ed are necessary to good govern
ment and the happiness of man.
kind Looking backward now, one
wonders whether the men who set
up our State and wrote its consti-
tuition could have possibly foreseen
the day when religion and morali-
ty would be officially banished
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-06
Only Credit Union In Diocese
FIourishes In KentOn Parish

Parishioners of Immaculate Con-
ception Church in Kenton have
found one solution to their econom-
ic problems arising from the high
cost of living-they have estab-
lished the only parish credit union
In the Columbus Diocese.
The credit union was conceived
by the Rev. Francis L. Hickey, pas
tor and two parishioners, Angus
tine J. Dick and E. Bernard Gavin.
They were intent on establishing an
organization. to promote thrift
among its members and to accumu-
late a fund from these savings to
make needed loans to members for
useful purposes at reasonable in
terest rates.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-06
Sixty Priests
Attend Social
Action Meeting Q

Sixty priests attended the Re-
gionaI Priests Social Action Con-
ference under the sponsorship of
Bishop Ready March "a at the
DeShlvr- Wallick Hotel, Columbus.
In series of closed meetings.
a variety of mutual problems were
discussed including: Catholic labor
education, adult education and re-
cent Papal announcements con-
cerning social action.
Speakers during the meeting
we're the Reverends Daniel Can't
well of Chicago; Francis Carney of
Cleveland; Karl Hubbel of Detroit;
Charles Rice of Natrona, Pa;
George Higgins, Washington. D. c.,
an editorial writer whose column
appears regularly in The Catholic
Times and, the Rt. Rev Msgr.
William Flsnnaghan of Lansing,
Mich.
Bishop Ready was hos, to the
priests at dinner Tuesday eve
ming.
The purpose of the conference
was to enable Social Action direc-
tors in the Midwest to become bet
ter acquainted and give them an
opportunity to share ideas and ex-
periences. Local details of the
meeting were handled by the Rev.
Augustine Winkler, diocesan direc-
tor of social action.
Father Higgins, in cooperation
with the Washington staff of the
N.C.W.C. planned the overall pro-
gram.
The various states represented
in the meeting were Ohio, Indi-
ana, Michigan, Illinois, Pennsyl-
vania and Iowa.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-06
Most OF Kelly
Estate Shared
By ) Charities

Five Columbus Catholic charity
organizations shared most of the
million dollar estate Of Mrs. Bess
NJ. Kelly, 2425 Kensington-rd.
Her estate was valued in Pro-
bate Court at s998. .863. She died
last Nov. "a.
Mrs. Kelly, a native of Roseville,
Ohio, was the widow of Edmund P.
Kelly. former president of the
Capital City Products Co, SIS w.
Fifth-av. His father Dennis r.
Kelly, founded the firm.
Her will left the entire estate
in trust for an adopted son, Den
riS r. Kelly. 90. He died Feb. Y
of pneumonia at Aberdeen Proving
Grounds Md He had been in the
army about 81 days.
With his death the bulk of the
estate goes to:
ST. Anthony Hospital, st. Fran
els Hospital. Convent of the Good
Shepherd. Dominican Sisters of
the Sick Poor. st. Rose of Lima
Convent: Mt. Carmel Hospital, and
Il lie Cradle Society of Evanston. III.
Mrs. Kelly gave $4,000 each to
two brothers, Raymond c. and
Chester A. Micklethwaite, and S20,.
600 to sister. Mrs. Hazel Melick,
al of Roseville. She also gave
$1,000 each to the Columbus HUI
name Society and Children's Hos
pital.
The estate consisted of S765, 17S
in securities; s180.000 in real es-
tate and s50.290 in bank accounts.
She had 31.05S shares in Capital
City Products Co. valued at $500
IT'S.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-06

''Is she sincere in wanting life
that will mean not just one call,
but continuous call from Him to
follow Me'?"
''Is she willing to be trained in
obedience, to be poor in things
which she can call her own, to love
all simply in God and because of
God?
Does she have enough health to
make it reasonably certain that she
will be able to follow the Rule of
this or that community?
Does her confessor, from the
knowledge of the past which she
has humbly and sincerely given
HIM, think that she will be able
and willing to respond to the re-
ligious life"
All girls from grades eight TO
twelve are cordially invited to at
tend the Vocation Day, Father Sa-
brey said, since it will be of great
value to them no matter what voca-
tion they may eventually choose.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-06

The second annual Diocesan Vo.
cation Day is expected to attract
more than 1900 girls to ST. Mary
of the Springs College March g.
The 2:30 p. m. program in the
Little Theater, presented under the
patronage of Bishop Ready, will
feature talks by sisters who are en-
gagged in three types of religious
work in the diocese
The program, designed for girls
In grades eight through twelve,
will get underway with talks by
the Bishop and the Rev Thomas
Sebrey, chairman of the Diocesan
Vocation Committee.
On the stage will be Is nuns
from teaching orders, six from
nursing orders and three from so.
cial service orders. Three nuns will
then explain why they chose these
respective vocations.
The speakers are Sister Claudia
Sister of Charity of Nazareth, who
teaches at st. Agatha School, Co
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-06
Pope Not To Resume
Normal Work Day Yet

VATICAN CITY radio, NC)-Be-
cause of the gradual pace of recov.
cry from his recent illness, it will
be sometime before his Holiness
Pope Plus XII resumes normal &C
tlvities, an announcement by the
Vatican Press office said.
The Holy Father has resumed
his afternoon visits to the Vatican
Gardens, but for briefer periods
and with much less time spent in
walking than in resting in his car
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-06
Honor Patron OF Schools

Bishop Ready will celebrate a
Pontifical Mass and will deliver the
sermon at Mt. st. Mary of the West
Seminary, Norwood, Ohio, tomor-
row in honor of st. Thomas Aqui.
mas. patron of all Catholic schools
Catholic schools throughout the
country set aside Mar. as a feast
day in honor of their patron.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-06

lumbus; Sister Theresa. Sister of
st. Francis, who is superior at St.
Francis Hospital, Columbus; and
Sister Clare Marie, Dominican Sis
ter of the Sick Poor, 1853 E. Lincoln
st.
Father Sabrey, in discussing the
religious life this week, called a
vocation a great grace of God, a
special mark of His love, which de-
mandS a special return of love
from the girl who receives it,"
Quoting the words of Our Lord,
Father Sabrey continued:
"If anyone will be perfect lei
him sell all that he has and give
it to the poor, take up his cross
End follow me- This invitation is to
all without exception No girl needs
to hesitate about God wanting her
in the religious life"
A girl who can answer the fol.
lowing questions in the affirmative
should not hesitate any longer, he
continued:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-06
Bishop Ready Will Attend
Conservation In Hartford

Bishop Ready will attend the
conservation of Bishop-elect John
F. Hackett which wfll take place
in st. Joseph Cathedral, Hartford,
Conn, Mar. 19.
Most Rev. Henry ]. 0'Brien. Bi-
shop of Hartford, will officiate at
the conservation Of his newly
named auxiliary whose appoint
ment as Titular Bishop of Helen
opolis in Palaestina was made pub.
lie Dec. II.
The sermon will be preached by
Archbishop Richard J. Cushing of
Boston.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-06

and knowledge being necessary TO
good government and the happi-
ness of mankind, schools and the
means of education shall forever
be encouraged" Northwest Ord.
Article 81.
Thus we see that our own found
ing fathers Kept closely united the
notions of religion, morality, and
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-06
Good Thief SUNDAY Set

NEW Y0RK-(NC)-In prisons,
reformatories and other correction
al institutions throughout the
country, the second Sunday in Oc-
tober from this year on viii be
commemorated as Good Thief
Sunday" as result of a permiS-
sion granted by the Holy See, it
was announced here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-06
Diplomatic Relations Set

VATICAN CITY - radio, Nc
For the first time, diplomatic re-
lations have been established be-
tween the Holy See and Syria, ac-
cording to an announcement in 0s-
servatore Romano, Vatican news
paper.
The announcement said the Vat
lean will establish an internuncia-
ture in Syria, while Syria will es-
tahlish q legation here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-06
Full Text Of Bishops
Speech AT Sesqui Opening

This time of Sesquicentenna must be- for every thought
full citizen of Ohio the occasion for considering important
things. is time for recognizing what makes our State
great what constitutes smoothly funconing and bene
cal institution 1t should be time, too for considering
what good things may be slipping from grasp what in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-06
Solemn Masses Open Sesquicentennial
Overflow Congregations Attend
Pontifical Ceremonies March |

The opening of Ohos SesquicentenniaI celebration was
marked in the Columbus Diocese last Sunday by two pon
fca Masses One offered in Chicothe by Bishop Michael
Ready and the other Columbus by Bishop Edward G. Het
finger