davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-30
FOUND.

HAAAKEET, chartreuSe, vic. Highland
View section of Silver Spring on Frt-
day. Phone JU. 6-4319
RARAKEET. green, blue and yellow.
Chain on foot. Owner may claim by
swing number. Llo, A-Fo66.
Evening star., 1953-03-30
LOST.

BRACELET, square, 14-carat gold, disc,
with initial IL" IN diamonds. vic.
Silver Spring Hot shoppe. Generous
reward. Sentimental value. Cali Oh.
Evening star., 1953-03-30
Blurred Distinctions
Hove Resulted in Waste

In many cases, especially
within the past 20 years, the
Federal Government has en-
tered fields which, under our
Constitution, are the primary
responsibilities of State and
local governments.
This has tended to blur the
Evening star., 1953-03-30
Pukiston Film Cancelled

Demonstrations in Kanpur,
India, caused cancellation of
planned exhibitions of a new
film made in Pakistan.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30
St. Charles, St. Mary Meet
For 9th Time Friday NIGHT

scene
Of the 9th football meeting tonight between Columbus St Charles
and Columbus Mary Tire long SERIES dating back 1926
Charles has Is while St Mas has walked off with IL
The last 1947 In 1882 Mike Grammar scored
three touchdowns the Carolans $50.
Marys Xenia Woodrow Wilson last week-whe St.
Charles easy 2713 game from Linden Mckinley
Lexington Aoysus TriCounty football
league championship last they downed South GAINESVILLE
of the year
GAINESVILLE Roecran this week The Bishops dropped their
fifth the last week when ounced by Hebron
The GAINESVILLE club had won their first tilt the week previous when
they defeated Newcomersown 1914 Passing the bright
the quarterback Souey and Chuck Matt
ngly both Bishop tbs Roecran ends
week at McConnesvlle.
play first football game
Wea when they the field against ST.
Joseph Friday night onon We work at the Ports
mouth school Monday although Pat Darone former Titan coach who
resigned earlier this still with the squad Portsmouth
the schedule night game at New Boston on
November 13.
Aqunas up Columbus
Thursday night Columbus City league contest The Pirates
leading loop just wrap championship with
the Irish Last week Bob McQuade dropped Columbus
South The Aqunas record of three wins two losses and
tie.
Marion ST. Mary goes straight Saturday night
Marion they Carey The Irish notched their fifth win of
the campaign Saturday when they downed Redwood
Joseph scheduled against Stasbg Thurs
Strasbug The Rmbers lost record
games tap November against North
and November IA Dennison ST. Mary
scheduled end the Perrys-
Vile Thursday The Green Wave and lost
this year Both of the losses Trlcouny league This
the established the Newark they
started six football three The 1851 squad five of
games they posted mark of two wins and five losses
Dennison St idle this week The Blue Waves have two
left the docket November they meet Roscoe and
the with their traditional foe Dover St Joseph
Columbus Rosary will meet Summit Station Saturday night at
high school field Parents of the Rosary grid
Following game the parents will attend
social in Roary The r. club is sponsoring the event
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30
Rosary Winner
BY 10 Score

PORTSMOUTH, OHI0-A fourth
period pass from Ron Cardwell to
Hughey Spires was good for a
touchdown and Dan Wilhelm's
placement, which followed, enabled
Columbus Rosary to come from be-
hind for a rs victory over Notre
Dame High School here Saturday
night in Municipal stadium.
The winning pass play covered
21 yards.
Rosary now has a 3-3 record for
the season.
Notre Dame scored in the second
quarter on a short pass from Pat
France TO Mike Doyle.
Rosary Fullback Joe Lauffers-
weller had a productive offensive
output for the Crusaders, averag-
ing 6.3 in Is carries.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30

will finish out the Notre Dame
football season.
Wetta is rs years old, navy
veteran and married. He attended
st. Mary's grade school and was
graduated from Central Catholic
high in 1947. He received a BIS. de-
gree in Physical Education at Ohio
university, Athens, in 1851.
Wetta's coaching experience in
cludes the post of student director
of intramural sports while at Ohio
u, six weeks as assistant basket
ball coach at Notre Dame last year,
and two years as football coach of
the Notre Dame reserve team.
The new coach was employed at
the Williams Manufacturing com
pany from June, 1851 to December,
1852. He is at present acting as
supervisor of the service section
of the contract awards department
for Peter Kiewit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30
The Fifth Quarter

st. Mary Magdalene's, ST. Lads
laus are roaring along in their re-
spectiVe leagues as this column
goes to press. St. Ladislaus has
been the terror of the middle
weights, knocking off every oppon-
ent with comparative ease. st.
Mary Magdalene'S has had rough
er time squeaking by running up
st. Catharine by one.TD and play
ing a stalemate with St Augustine.
OF course Rosary might step up to-
day and sidetrack the west siders
but if things 90 true to form that
will not be the case.
There is a third league and we'll,
we can't say much about that to-
day. Our Lady of Peace and st.
Leo teams which have been smash
ing along during the season at a
great pace were to collide yes
terday at Southview field. The win
ner of that game has the league
sewed up.
The elementary season has been
an excellent one. The leagues
have not been too much off bal
ance and some very fine play has
been the result The All Star
games will be played as usual this
year on Thanksgiving day to eli
max the season,
The cooperation from the coach
eS and the teams has made the sue
cessful year; they are to be con-
graduated for the all-out effort.
The rules of the association have
in mind the safeguarding OF the
program. Organized as recreational
play, the league suffers when indi-
vidual schools or parishes try to
overemphasize the program. One
rule calls for control of publicity
since there is to be no individual
notice given TO any player on any
team. Only once or twice this year
has this rule been disregarded and
then it has been by some one not
officially connected with the team.
The Catholic Youth Recreation
Association, the organization which
develops all of the recreational
programs for the youth of the Di-
oceSe, is expanding the basketball
setup this year in hopes of serving
more boys. Basketball leagues, will
be formed for the following age
groups if enough interested teams
are lined up: parish elementary
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30
X of C 2898
Bowling League
Week's HiqE1s

Oct. 23-Jaek Sherick 230-555;
Laughlin Printers 1109-2991.
Oct. 25-Jack Sherick 233-579;
Gallo Tailors 1894; Oil Equipment
Service 2976.
DR.. Michael Spangler had 100
161-162.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30
Dave Wetta Named Football
Coach at Portsmouth School

PORTSMOUTH - David Wetta,
former football and basketball
star at Central Catholic high
school, was named this week to
the head football coaching spot at
Notre Dame high school. He sue
ceeds Pat Darone who resigned the
coaching job several weeks ago.
Father Robert White, principal,
said that Wetta would assume his
new duties on November 2. Darone
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30
November |. Sunday
Victory VS.. st. John at Chillicothe
LIGHTWEIGHT

Next Games
October 2s, Thursday
st. Patrick VS.. Holy Family at
Sunshine
Our Lady Of Victory VS.. ST. Leo at
SouthvieW No. 2
St Francis VS.. Sacred Heart at
Gowdy No. l
st. James VS.. st. Vincent at st.
Vincent
Last Weeks Results
Heavyweight
st. Augustine 8 st. Catharine 15'
st. Dominic 18, Holy Rosary Ia
st. Mary Magdalene 20 Immaculate
Conception 0
Middleweighf
st. Agatha 13 st. AloysiuS 0
st. Peter IL Victory 6
st. Mary Al Christ the King 7
Corpus Christi 6 St John
st. Ladistaus 38 Holy Name 0
Lightweight
st. Leo f9 ST. Francis 0
st. James II Sacred Heart 6
Our Lady of Peace 81 Holy Fsmi.
ly l3
st. Patrick t3, St. Vincent 0
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30

division for boys in grade school
and not Is years of age by Septem-
ber / of this year; parish prep di-
vision for boys of parish IA years
of age, up to and including those
who have not yet reached their
18th birthday; parish senior di-
vision for boys Is years of age and
up, including those who have not
yet reached their 10Th birthday,
and the parish mems division for
young men 10 years of age and
over. The girls division will in
clude league for girls of grade
school age and those of high school
age.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30

school took up football. Quinn's
best game was against Glouster
when he scored two touchdowns
on runs of rs and SO yards.
While in the Navy he played
for the powerful New London,
Conn, Submarine base team where
he was a teammate of Bill Dudley,
now of the Washington Redskins.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30

Three members of the Univer-
sity of Dayton 1853 team had no
intention of playing football when
they enrolled at the Ohio school.
They are Dick Miyata, a junior
tackle, and co-captains Dick Dur
bin, halfback, and Roy Fischer,
guard. All three joined the team
during their sophomore year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30
Korean Veterans
Offered Courses

WINOOSKI PARK, VT. - NC)-
Thomas A. Garrett, registrar of st.
Michae'S College here, announced
that special February 1854 class
for Korean veterans will be form
ed and will be accelerated by an
eight-week summer session. BY
this plan, he explained, veterans
who were too late to enter the Sep
tember. 1858, class will be sopho-
mores by September, 1854.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30
Columbus Catholic
Elementary Leagues
HEAVYWEIGHT

Next Games
October 30, Friday
st. Augustine VS.. St. Christopher at
GoWdy
st. Mary Magdalene VS.. Holy Rosary
at st. Vincent.
st. Dominic VS.. Immaculate Con-
ception at Milestone.
AAInnI rAfrIHLr
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30

Columbus Aquinas at Columbus
Central
Newark ST. Francis at Perrys-
vile
Dover St. Joseph at Strasburg
Friday. October 80
Columbus ST. Charles VS.. Colum-
bus st. Mary at South high
South GAINESVILLE at New Lexing-
ton st. AloysiuS
Portsmouth Notre Dame at Iron
ton st. Joseph
Saturday, October 81
Carey at Marion st. Mary
Summit Station VS.. Columbus
Rosary at Central high
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30
Tom Quinn, Former GAINESVILLE
st. Thomas Star, is Married

GAINESVILLE - Tom Quinn.
former GAINESVILLE st. Thomas foot
ball and basketball star was mar
RED last Saturday, in st. Nicholas
Catholic church, to the former
Margaret Ann Weber, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Weber of
GAINESVILLE.
Quinn. the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Quinn of $40 North Fifth
street, is employed by the Armco
Steel Corporation here. He star
red on the st. Thomas football
squad in 1914. the first year the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30
MlDDL LEWEIcHT

Next Games
October IS, Sunday
st. Agatha VS.. st. Mary at Chilli
cothe
October 2q, Thursday
st. Aloysius VS.. st. Peter at West
gate
Christ the King VS.. st. Ladislaus
at Southview No.
Corpus Christi vs.. Holy Name at
ST John
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04


ton so that the liquor situation in
this country today is seven times
worse than it was when the 18th
Amendment abolished the old sa-
loon.
Elijah said, Behold, there aris-
eth little cloud about the size
of mans hand, followed by de-
luge of raini" So there shall be
showers of blessing! Methodism is
on the march!
They gathered at Washington
from the four corners of the cOun-
try, for four days of session, morn
ing, noon and night, they filled the
largest church to overlooking, and
crowned it all with a mighty mass
meeting in Constitution Hall with
five bishops, 40 speakers, a SYM
phOny orchestra and a choir of 200
voices.
WCTU urgently begs this to be
duplicated in every state capital
and large city. Let the Baptists,
Presbyterians, Disciples, Episco-
palians, with 200 other denomina-
tiOns fall in line, 90,O0O,O0O strong,
singing Onward Christian Sol
diers Marching on to Vote" and the
liquor traffic will die in one cleo
tiOn!
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04
w. C. T. U. News

Says Clinton N. Howard: Happy
days are here again" for the oppo-
nents of the liquor traffic in the
United States.
We are told that Prohibition is
unpopular. So was Christianity.
Previous to and at the time of the
adoption of the 18th Amendment,
the liquor traffic was recognized
as the cancer of the nation. It's
sale was confined to plague spots
known as saloons, as incubatOrs of
crime, to be avoided by youth, by
women and decent men-they were
patTOnized by the scum of society.
That was the situation when the
conscience of the churches and the
nation awOke to the fact that the
liquor traffic was the supreme work
of Satan which the Son of God and
His church were manifested to de-
strOy.
The liquor traffic today has NOV
ed from the alley to the avenue
from the BOwery to Broadway
from the cesspool of hell to Capitol
Hill. 1t has taken over the radio
and television, defiled the homes
and imperiled the youth of the ma.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04

CLASSIFIED Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04
BRIDCEVILLE
By Mrs.
Keller HOCh
Phone
BridgeVille 5232

Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Tiddy were Mrs. Tlddy S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Girton
of Bloomsbury, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes c. Gardl-
ner and daughter, Alicia Ann and
Mrs. S. M. Gladstone, Sr., of
Georgetown, S. c., were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Gardiner over
the Thanksgiving holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rider OF
Lake George, N. Y, spent several
days last week with their son, Rob
ert Rider and Mrs. Rider,
Miss Anne Cahall and Miss Es-
ther Hindenach of ArdmOre, Pa,
spent the holidays with Lawrence
Cahall.
Mrs. Anna Wingate of Long Is
land, N. Y, spent several days last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. John Hop
kins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lynch and
Mrs. Keller HOch spent Thanks
giving Day in New York City.
Mrs. C. w. Smith. Jr., was hos
tess to the members of her bridge
club on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Mason of
Akron, Ohio, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Galloway over the
Thanksgiving holidays.
Walter Weaver is patient in
the Kent General Hospital in Do
yer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Short and
I children were in Philadelphia for
the day on Tuesday.
Guests of Mrs. Harry Davis over
the weekend were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry HuXfOrd and son of near
Wilmington.
Harry Darby and son Elliott of
Baltimore spent last Wednesday
with Mr.. and Mrs r. c. Elliott.
Mrs. Sallie Sudler spent Thanks
giving with friends in Smithville
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer HOch and
grandson, Michael, few to Man
masses, Va, on Sunday. to spend
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer
CARRIER.
Mrs. Ernest Ellis and children o
HohOkus, N. j., spent last weel
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Mace Allen. Mr. Ellis Joined then
for the Thanksgiving holidays, alsC
Mr.. and Mrs. David Spicer ant
son of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle McSpaddel
and son of Wilmington and Nh
and Mrs. Robert COnOway of Had
dOnfeld, n. j., spent the week-ent
with Mr.. and Mrs. Warren New
ton.
Mrs. Harold E. GrOssnickle wa
hostess to the members of her clu
on Monday evening.
Mrs. Eliza Stephenson and HaT
rington Messick spent Thanksgiv
ing Day with Miss Mary Messick il
RehObOth.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. F. Clifton, MI
and Mrs. Robert Smith, Jr., an
Mrs. Robert Smith. Sr., were i
Philadelphia for the day on Satur
day.
, Don't forget the Firemen's Fai
to be held Friday and Saturday
December 4 and 5. Baked good
parcel post packages and whit
elephant table will be only part {
the things you will find ther
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04
Speakers Are Selected
For Peninsula Hort
Meeting
CONTINUED from first page)

Continued from first page)
land, and E. P. Brasher and E. M.
Rain, University of Delaware.
Concluding the program will be a
panel on Announcements In Vege-
table Production" by members of
the tri-state group.
Friday, fruit day, begins with a
panel discussion on "Blueberries" ,
followed by "a New Material For
Post Blossom Chemical Thinning
OF Apples. A. H. Thompson, Uni
versity of Maryland, and Results
Of Tests Against Orchard Mites"
A. Boyd Cochran, University of
Maryland.
During the afternoon, growers
will hear Some Results OF y
sect Control And Fruit Quality
With New Spray Programs On
Apples And Peaches, Castillo
Graham, University of Maryland ;
Problems Of Finish On Red Deli
cious Apples, L. A. Stearns, Uni
versity of Delaware; the "Perfor-
nance OF New Fungicides Or
Apples In Delaware, J. w. Heu-
berger, University of Delaware
and a panel discussion on Fruit
Production, by several staff mem.
bers and growers from the three
states.
All persons interested in fruit
or vegetable production are invited
to attend the sessions, which will
be held in the fellowship hall OF
Asbury Methodist Church, North
Division Street, Salisbury.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04
Community Calendar
For Coming Week

CONTINUED from FIrst page)
City Hall. Edward C. Evans,
Mayor.
500 p. M: v. F. w. Blue Hen
Post #64S3, Post Home. Walter
QueTing, Commander.
Wednesday. December 8
500 p. m: Evergreen Post #49,
T. c. L., Community Building.
Samuel Williams, Grand Tall
Cedar.
500 p. m: Milford Elementary
P. T. A, School Cafeteria. Will
son Goodrich. President.
500 p. m: Kent-Sussex 40 ct 8
1920, place unannOunced.
Howard Foster, Chef de Gore.
Thursday, December 10
Open.
Friday, December II
1870 p. m: Sunshine Society, AL
den Branch, members home.
Mrs. Mae Barrett, President.
500 p. m: Temple Lodge #9
AT. & AM, Temple Lodge
Thomas DerricksOn, President
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04
Legion Auxiliary
Meets At Georgetown
(continued from first pagel

continued from first page)
men in attendance and presenting
reports included Mrs. George T.
Scout, of Smyrna, End vice-presi-
dent and membership chairman;
Mrs. Mary P. Cannon, Bridgeville,
4th vice-president; Mrs. Grant G.
Garis, of Smyrna, executive secre-
tary and treasurer; Mrs. William
]. MessIck, SeafOrd, recording sec
retary; Mrs. Ida B. Malarkey, Sea-
ford, Alternate National Executive
COmmitteewOman; Mrs. Frank Mel
te, Milford, constitution and by
laws; Mrs. Joseph Lofland, Mills
bOrO, Girls State chairman; Mrs.
George L. Brittingham, SeafOrd,
Poppy chairman. Reports of absent
officers and chairmen were read by
Mrs. Garis.
Legion Auxiliary Units repre-
sented in the meeting were Hen
lOpen No. 5, RehObOth; NanticOke
No. 6, SeafOrd; Glen Rayne No. Is,
Delmar; Lewes II; Lewes; Laurel
No. 10, Laurel; Milton No. 20, of
Milton; Indian River No %, Mills
borO and William Paskin No. "a,
of Bridgeville. Mrs. LOngbOtham.
state president, awarded a prize to
HcnlOpen No. 5, of RehOboJh, for
having the largest number of
members in attendance.
Auxiliary members were urged
to arrange parties to the Veterans
/ Hospitals and arrange for members
10 volunteer services for the events
The Christmas Gift Shop dates
were announced. One to be held al
Perry Point, on December 5th, and
at Brack-Ex, December 12Gn.
Mrs. LOfland, Girls State chair
nan, announced the date for Girls
State has been set for July 2. 1854
Refreshments were provided BY
members of the hostess Unit No. s
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04
Youth Conference
Opens Tomorrow
Continued from first page)

continued from first page)
as follows: Family Living, Miss
Sally Breslin, Wilmington; RespOn-
sible Community Living, John E.
Owens, Wilmington; Physical and
Mental Health, Richard COOmbs,
Wilmington; Education, Grover
Biddle, Dover; and Profitable Use
of Leisure Time, Harold V. Semi
ing, Jr., Dover.
Registration will begin at 900
o'clock on the morning of Decem-
Der 5th in the lobby of P. S. Du-
POnt High School. The opening
general session will start at $3.50,
with Mr.. Thomas w. MulroOney,
Chairman of the Commission, pre-
siding. Very Rev. DR.. Thomas A.
Lawless, Principal of Salesianum
School, will give the invocation
and Governor J. Caleb BOggs will
welcome the assembly. DR.. Henry
w. Welch, Secretary of the Com
mission, and chairman of this
years conference, will speak on the
( plan of the conference and will be
followed by brief reports from the
members of the Youth Committee
| in their respective areas.
At 11:15 the assembly will break
up into sectional work group meet
ings to discuss the problems and
needs of children and youth in each
| of the five areas of theig daily liV-
ing under consideration. The dis
cussiOn leaders and panel members
of these work group meetings will
be members of the Youth Commit
tee, as follows: Family Living
CO-Chairman, David Jewett and
Earl Patterson; Panel, Miss Sally
Breslin, Richard D. Cook, and
James G. MalOney, Jr. Responsible
Community Living - Chairman
John E. Owens; Panel, Frank Ga
rOsi, Miss Janet Holmes, Daniel
Kristol, William L. Lord, JT., Sgd
ney EzrailsOn. Physical and Men
tai Health - Chairman, Richard
COombs; Panel, Miss 10 Ann
Chandlee, Miss Norma Kleiner, Miss
Kathy Schultz. Miss Betty Woods
Jack Webber. EducatiOn-CO-Chair
men, Grover Biddle, Miss ROsannS
Fortunate, William J. Hopkins, Jr.
Panel, Miss Lois Alava, Miss Isa
belle Haupt, William Oliver. Profit
able Use of Leisure Time-CO
Chairmen, John Gibson, Harold v
Semling, Jr.; Panel, Miss ilian
Kennedy, Henry Matusezewski
Donald Moore, Miss Gail OIIearn
Miss Walda Lou Reed, Miss Har
Tiet Walker.
, Luncheon will be served at 1873
in the cafeteria to those havini
luncheon reservations.
At 1:45 sectional work grOu
, meetings will be resumed unit
$3.50 to discuss ways of meetin
the needs uncovered in the morn
, ing session.
T At 3:40 a general session viii
! be resumed for the purpose of pre-
senting the recommendations de
, velOped in the work group meeting
, to the Commission.
F AS the final feature of the day
Rabbi Herbert E. DrOOz, of Tempt
Beth Emeth, will deliver a shor
= address challenge to Delaware
and at five o'clock the benedictiOl
will be pronounced by Rev. Charlie
r. Leech, Education Director, Epis
cOpal Diocese of Delaware.
The public is invited and lunch
con reservations may be made b
. calling Mrs. Helen Won Dreele, exc
cutive secretary, at Wilmington
S1S1.