davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04

Master Thomas M. Greenlee of
Shawnee Read spent Friday night
through Sunday with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill
Thistlewood and had as his guest
on Saturday afternoon, Larry Beck,
his neighbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Emory Webb,
daughter Eileen, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
d. Kennedy. daughters Elaine and
Kathleen of Bear, Del, spent the
time from Friday night til Sunday
night at Riverdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Scott went
to Philadelphia. on Wednesday, he
on busines, she to visit and shop
around
Eight members of the Houston
Cardinal All Club are attending
Camp Barnes this week. They are:
Carolyn Davis, Jean Hayes, Diane
Morris, Richard Simpson, Robert
Yerkes, Jr., Wayne Simpson. Danny
Anstine, and John Howard Yerkes.
The freight station being closed
at Houston, Mr. Charles KOeneman
took over his new duties at Green
wood on Tuesday morning, Septem-
ber 1st. He had been agent in HOus-
ton for the past q years and it
grieved him very much to go else
where. The KOenemans will still
live here.
We are very sorry to have the
John r. Brittinghams move away
from our town which they did on
Tuesday, September list, and will
live near SeafOrd. OF course, Mr..
Brittingham will still be Principal
of Houston School, but we don't
like to lose good helpful citizens.
Another family we were lOath to
have leave us was Mrs. Ruth Mes
sick and daughter Ruth Ann. They
moved near Milford last week. Mrs.
Messick was most helpful with the
Young folks of our church and
community,
School will open on Wednesday
September 8. with a halliday ses-
sion. The same teachers as last
wear will be present. namely. 1st
and 2nd grades. Mrs. Ruth H. Sapp;
3rd and 4th grades, Mrs. Susan K.
Harrington; 5th and 9Th grades
Mrs. Thelma S. Warren; 9TH and Sth
grades, John R. Brittingham.
New furniture has been placed
into position in the 3rd, 4th, 5th and
9Th grades. New cooling drinking
fountains have been installed.
This year the school will have the
/ services of a full-time janitOr, Mr.
/ c. Emory Webb.
Thursday, school will hold a full
days session.
Mrs. w. J. Dufendach has re-
turned from Delaware Hospital
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04
HOUSTON
By Mrs. Merrill
ThistIeWOOd
Phone
Milford 494A
Houston Methodist Church

HOUSTON MeLNO0lSt Cnurch
+. Charles LOuhOfI, Jr., Minister
Services Sunday, September 9Th.
1000 a. m, Church School-How-
ard r. Moore, Superintendent. We
are glad for all who had the Oppor-
tunity to attend through the summer
months and have kept the average
up to a high mark. We hope those
who can will be present next Sun
day. Visitors are always welcome
to attend and enjoy the fellowship.
1900 a. m, Morning Worship
Service-Mrs. Agnes Webb, Organ
ist. Selection by the Choir-Sermon
by the pastor. We invite you to at
tend this service next Sunday.
Our Sunday Evening Services
will begin next Sunday, September
18th. We are planning to make these
Sunday evening services worth
while and trust everyone who can
will attend.
The Rev. and Mrs. Charles Lou
hOff. Jr., spent the first week of
tehir vacation visiting friends at
Crumpton, Md. and Rock Hall, Md.
They returned home Thursday after
noon for a few hours and are spend
ing this week at Odessa, Delaware.
They will be home for services
Sunday, September 9Th.
We were very glad to welcome
back in Sunday School and Church
on Sunday morning, H. r. Moore,
who has been i'll for quite a while,
but has almost recovered good
health again.
Our minister and wife will be back
from vacationing at the end of this
week and he will be in his usual
place on Sunday morning and we
will be glad to welcome them back.
The w. S. c. S. will hold the first
meeting after having a vacation on
Thursday evening, September 10th
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Brown. Co-hostesses with Mrs
Brown will be Mrs. Seba Grunstra
and Mrs. Edward MulhOlland AS
there will be business to transact
and plans to be made for the coming
year, Ll6 pI6oluGuJy WI D CAAuluil
Marvel, urges the members to be
present.
Mrs. Cora Satterfield had as
dinner guests on Sunday, Calvin E.
Short and sister, Mrs. Jennie Green
of Georgetown and Frank NJ
Johnson.
Mrs. Estelle Johnson of Denton
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. WnA Coul-
bourne and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Scott and
daughters attended the family re-
union of the descendants of the late
Luther Scott at River View Beach
on Sunday. August 23rd. There were
SO present. Although the weather
was hot, the water was fine. the
eats bOuntiful and delicious and
everyone had a most enjoyable time
Miss Nancy ThistlewOOd returned
to her home on Sunday after spend
ing the past week with Miss Irene
Gurley in Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04
THRONES FOR AUSTRALIA

AUCKLAND, New Zealand-(P)
Two thrones are being built for
Queen Elizabeth and the Duke of
Edinburgh for the day the Queen
opens a special session of the New
Zealand Parliament in Wellington
January u.
The thrones will be about the
same size, although the designs
will differ slightly. The throne for
the duke will be on the same level,
but will be placed a little behind
that of Queen Elizabeth.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04

couraging for the players to see
a good attendance. You can also be
assured of seeing hard fought games
as each team competing is very
anxious to win the finals, and as
these teams are pretty evenly divi-
ded you cannot count it over until
the last out is made.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04

Wilmington.
Miss Shirley Davis had as over
night guest Monday, Miss Ruth Ann
Yerkes.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04
EXPENSIVE BLOWOUT

FREMONT, Ohio-(P)-It was a
$4,000 blowout. 1t didn't cost
Bradshaw $4,000; it cost San
dusky county.
The blowout was costly because
it threw Bradshaw's car into the
rail of a 50-foOt bridge. The bridge
collapsed.
Evening star., 1953-05-02
BETHESDA, ND.
The Perfect RombIer for a
Bride and Groom
8lO4 KENTBURY
DRIVE

Over looking the Columbia Country
Club Golf Course you will find this
little maculate-sparklin
picture windOws-fla EStOned terraced
garden. Easy walking distance Of
Our Lady of LOurdes Church and
school. elementary and high school.
3 lovely bedrooms, = baths, living
room with fireplace - TODAY'S
KITCHEN-automat gas heat-at-
tached garage. Owner leaving city
has priced this home at an advan-
tageOuS figure-ONLY $23,t5O.
Evening star., 1953-05-02
Major Air|ines Ask
Stricter Rules on
'Non-Sked' Rivals
By the Assoeioted Press

Major United States airlines
have told Congress that mon
scheduled" airlines "desire to
operate only over the lush
routes" fail to serve the public
at large and are causing Sub
stantial damage" to the regular
airlines.
They asked tightened Govern
ment controls over the mon
skeds"- which carry no
permanent certif1cation from the
Civil Aeronautics Board but op-
crate under either temporary
certification or exemptions.
There has been a running fight
between the "skeds" and the
"non-skeds" for several years
CAB is now in the midst of a
full-scale investigation of the
whole question.
A Senate small business SUBJ
committee also is looking into it,
and top officials of Capital Air
lines, Trans-World, Eastern and
Northwest were before the Sen
ators yesterday to complain that
I'VE have been hurt and we stand
to be hurt very much more" by
the non-skeds.
That's the way James N. Car
michael, president of Capital,
put it. He concede there is "a
place" somewhere for the non
skeds, but argued that many Of
these lines actually operate on a
regular, scheduled basis. For
that reason, he said, they should
be subject to the same control
from the CAB that governs
scheduled carriers.
Warren Lee Pierson, chairman
of ns-World Airlines, said in
a statement that by efficient
service the regular airlines had
reduced air-mail costs to the
Government IS per cent in IA
years.
Robert Ramspeck, vice presi-
dent of Eastern Airlines. said
Eastern lost SIS million revenue
in 1851 to substantially unregu-
lated irregular carriers operat-
ing in competition with Eastern
to and from Miami, Fla. alone.
Evening star., 1953-05-02

BRADLEY HILLS
GROVE, ND.
Features 4 twin-size bedrooms
4 Privote Baths
9101 BURNING
TREE ROAD
small gentieman's estate-refects
Individuality and spacious charm,
Setting Of shade trees, DOEwOOds and
profusiOn of lowers-about L IL acres
or less If desired. First floor: huEe
living room, dining room, pantry
kitchen and . wing with PANELEn
LIBRARY, BEDROOM, TILED BATH
second floor: 3 TWIN-SIZE BED
ROOMS, each with PRIVATE BATH
Wing with 2 bedrooms and bath
The daylight paneled recreatiO room
Is literally "out of this world" Auto
matte heat. Two-car attached garage
Priced to SELL! We urge your care.
full inspection and consideration.
Evening star., 1953-05-02
By the Assecioted Press

The old saying, zone picture Is
worth a thousand words" had
plenty of support today from
some California murals and a
congressional hearing.
Anton Refregier, a Russian
born artist, painted the pictures
on the walls of San Francisco
post Office.
From Representative Scudder,
Republican of California, who
wants them removed, the paint
ings yesterday brought such
words as "grotesque," "cadaver-
ous," Offensive" "slanderous'
and Historically inaccurate"
Displaying photographs of the
q paintings, Mr.. Scudder went
on:
"Hideous faces" "dwarfed
heads" "sadist expressions, .
Evening star., 1953-05-02
|Russiun-Born Artists S WuroIs
In Post Office Cause Rhuborb

''moronic figures" Communist
propaganda"
In short, Mr.. Scudder said the
murals depicting incidents in
California history have "given
our ancestors a bad break" One
public official (not named) was
shown with long mule ears" he
said.
But a parade of art experts
came back with words of their
own:
Important art works." "ad-
mirable examples" fine in quail
ity," suitable in STYLE"
Representative Jackson, Re-
publican of California, agreed
with Mr.. Scudder, who has in
troduced a bill to erase the mu-
rails, but Representatives Mail
lard, Republican of California
and Shelley. Democrat of Cali
fornia. opposed the bill.
Mr.. Jackson said Mr.. Refregier
had a lengthy record of asso-
ciating with Communist fronts.
Evening star., 1953-05-02
AMERICAN
UNIVERSITY PARK
A QuoIity Built
Georsion COLONEL
1904 BURLINGTON
PLACE NV.

Perfectly situated for the average family
within walking distance of public and
parOchial schools, Spring Valley Shop
ping Center and bus transportation at
hand. Outstanding construction. heavy
slate roof. Living room with fireplace,
dining room. modern kitchen and break
fast nook. 3 splendid bedrooms, LARGE
LIBRARY Cor 4th bedroOm) and baths
on 2nd floor. Attractive CLUB ROOM.
Attached garage. Entire property In
Al condition and priced for immediate
sale. Priced At S31,5OO.
Evening star., 1953-05-02
Father Paul Guild Meeting

The Rev. Kenneth Dougherty,
S. A., will speak on "True Devo-
ton to Mary" at a meeting of the
Father Paul Guild at pm. to-
morrow at the Atonement Semi
nary, 145 Taylor street NE. The
group is composed of converts
and persons interested in the
Catholic faith.
Evening star., 1953-05-02

An IMMACULATE Colonial home located
In Bethesda's most distinctive subdivi-
sion. Spacious living room-dininE room
-den-mOdern de luxe kitchens large
bedrooms Zone of master siEe)-2 tile
baths. Storage attic. Attractive pine
paneled club room. Lear garage. Here
Is an original offering which we are
proud to present.
Evening star., 1953-05-02
EDGEMOOR
BETHESDA, ND.
Situoted on u Acre
Wooded Knoll
500 HAMPDEN
LANE

magnificent Normandy home, exclusive
section and enjoying complete privacy
amid q woodland setting, DOgwOodS, $50
fectly planned for entertaining-the spa
ci0us rooms are an Outsta nding feature
81 living room. I7.2 dining rsom. 49,
tries. Four bedrooms with 2 baths and 2
flreplaces for the family-servants quar-
ters of rooms and bath. Many unusual
appointments and cOnveniences. Two-car
garage. Seldom will you find property
of comparable VALUE, QUALITY and
SITUATION
Evening star., 1953-05-02
1.-THE HAMLET"
Chevy Chase, Nd.
American Colonial
One Year Old
1854 GLENDALE
ROAD

Recognized as WashingtOn'S out
standing subdivision, architecturally
controlled and for approved pur-
trance, large screened porch off both
living and dining rooms, MASTER:
SIZE FIRST FLOOR BEDROOM. DEN
Cor BEDROOM, communicating bath;
BATH on End floor. Ample closets
and storage space. TOday's ALL
ELECTRIC KITCHEN Automatic
a.-c. heat. 2-car built-in garage. The
decorations are colOrful and In excel:
lent taste throughout, wall-tO-wall
carpeting and numerous added at
fractions included in price.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-11
Vienna's Housing
Among Worlds
Worst

VIENNA - NC) - Housing
conditions here in the Austrian
capital are worse than in any other
large city of the western world, a
recent survey shows.
Under present housing condi-
tions, ii points out, normal family
life for a great many people is vir-
tually impossible. Inadequate hous-
ing, il adds, is one of the reasons
why go per cent of Vienna's mar
ried couples are childless and why
the city's birth rate is only half
of its death rate.
Floor space in 83 per cent of all
habitations here, il reveals, is less
than $50 square feet and eight per
cent of all habitations consist of
only one room, often no more than
an airlesS den.
Largely responsible for this sit
uation, the survey says, is the
Rent Protection Act which has
been in force since the beginning
of World War |. Legal rents are
so low as a result that building
for rental by private enterprise is
out of the question. And building
by public agencies is barely suf-
ficient to replace privately owned
properties becoming uninhabitable
through lack of repairs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-11

XII in radio message TO the week
long Sixth National Eucharistic
Congress held at Belem, Brazil.
Fifty Archbishops, many hundreds
of priests and nuns, and more than
$4,000 faithful attended the sol
emn rites.
To-day, as perhaps never before
in any of the great crises of his
tory the Holy Father declared,
"many enemy forces threaten
peace and seek to destroy inter
national and national union, as
well as unity in society, in the
family, and among individuals. OPP
posed TO these efforts, however, are
the unity of the Faith, moral pur-
ity and sanctity, the sobriety and
integrity of customs, and the sta.
bility and harmony of the family,
all of which form the bases of a
true Christian life"
May Jesus in the Eucharist, !"
Pope Plus exhorted, remain as in
the past, constant fountain of
graces and energies so that you will
not be overthrown by the torrent
of errors and vices which flood
the world" Pope Plus exhorted.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-11
Catholics Fight
Bus Decision
In Missouri

ST. LOUIS - (NC) - A ruling
by Missouri Attorney General John
M. Dalton that public school funds
cannot be used for transportation
of parochial or private school chill
dren has raised a barrage of pro-
test from Catholic leaders.
Archbishop Joseph f. Ritter of
st. Louis scored the ruling as "ar-
bitrary and undemocratic," while
the presidents of the Archdiocesan
Council of Catholic Men and Wom-
en- denounced the action as a dis
criminatry one which penalized
children because of the consciences
of their parents.
The Attorney Generals ruling
was based on two recent decisions
in which the State Supreme Court
voided two amendments authoriz-
ing transportation of private school
pupils at public expense, which
had been adopted by the legisla-
ture in 1899.
Archbishop Ritter condemned
the new ruling in talk following
the dedication of new parish
school in su burban Webster
Groves. The Attorney Generals in
terpretations, he said, should awak-
en- Catholics and non-Catholics
alike who believe in fairness and
justice" not only to protest but to
take positive steps to remedy the
situation. Charging "a clear viola
ton of the principles of democra-
cy," the Archbishop declared,
"surely it is not democracy to dis.
criminate among a group of chill
dren standing alongside a public
highway by picking some of them
up and refusing others because
they do not go to State schools"
Catholics and non-Catholics who
send their children to schools oi
their own choice are still citizens
he said, and thus have the same
rights of those who send their
youngsters to the public schools.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-11

He called the Eucharistic Congress
an image of the heavenly Jerusa-
lem, a happy vision of eternal and
unalterable peace and love-"
The Pope declared that the Ca
thollc Church, although spread
throughout every part of the world,
remains always one in Faith and
in the love of the Divine Eucharist.
"Altars multiply" he said, but
il is always the one and same Di-
vine Victim which is inundated
100000 or 100000 times a day
on this earth. Ii is always the one
and the same Divine food which
all may receive, and thus, even
though numbered by the millions,
may each be united in the one Mys.
tical Body of Christ"
All Are Invited
Describing the Eucharist as
1.-The bond of charity and the sym
boil of peace and harmony" the
Holy Father declared: "All, with
out distinction of race, nationality
social class or condition, are equal.
ly invited to believe, TO adore; all
are invited to Communion, so that
they may be one in body and blood
with Christ, elevated to the same
sovereign nobility as sharers OF
the Divine Nature, as, not merely
brothers, but members of the same
Mystical Body, loving one another
as they love Christ Himself"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-11
Labor Day Mass
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page IL
beneficial harmony between or
ders of workers and employers.
On the one hand he pointed out
that Communists use unions to ac-
centuate class strife, to foster an
unending industrial war. On the
other, is the contrary Christian
viewpoint, which, while encour-
aging unionism to preserve and ex-
tend the improvements achieved,
aims to do away with class con-
flict," he said.
Failure of unionists TO make
this distinction of purpose" he
commented, has lured them into
Communism. Failure likewise to
make if, on the part of superficial
ly thinking people outside the la
Dor movement, betrays them into
smearing all who favor strong la
Dor organizations as Communists
or at least as communistic."
Industry councils came in for q
boost from the Monsignor, who re-
minded the gathering that accord.
ing to Catholic teaching, every
government has the sacred obliga-
ton of fostering inter-group action
which will provide for the general
welfare. Ii groups are not allowed
to organize, or if after their organi
zation they are not positively urg
ed and helped to work with one
another, then some segment OF the
population suffers"
The tripartate body composed oi
democratically elected representa-
tiyes of labor and management
meet with members from the gov
ernment representing the public
Together, this tripartate council
not a part of the government, but
an autonomous organization be
tween government and industry
is the clearing house for tor
harmonized activity" Monsignoi
Flanagan declared.
The adoption of such industry
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-11
Indian Bishop
Upholds Work
of MissiOners

NEW DELHI, India - NC)-
Catholicism is not a "denationaliz-
ing" religion in India, and "any
prejudices that may lurk in the
minds of those who have read
press reports about the disloyal
activities of foreign missionaries
should be dissipated."
This was the statement made by
Bishop Thomas Pothacamury of
Bangalore in a Parents Day talk
at Mount Carmel College in Banga-
lore. 1t was made in answer to
what he said were evidences dur
ing the past four months of ''the
suspicion and mistrust still lurking
in the minds of many with respect
to missionary activities in India !"
Returned from a sthree-months
visit TO the United States, Bishop
Pothacamury said he had been ask
ed there about questions raised in
the Indian parliament concerning
Christian missionary work. He
stated he had invariably replied
that I'VE have every reason to
hope that the religious rights and
interests of the Christian minority
will not be ignored, much less sup.
pressed"
The issue came sharply to the
fore last April when Home Minis
ter Kailas Nath Katju declared
that the government of India dis,
approves of the proselytization OF
Hindus by foreign missionaries and
held that the latter should confine
their activities to educational, med
ical and othe~ social fields. The
Minister'S statement caused anxi
ETY. to the Christian community
and provoked great deal of con
troverSy.
Coincident with Bishop Pothaca
mury's speech, Deputy Home Min
lister B. n. Datar was reported ir
New Delhi to have told a Hindu
questioner in the Council of States
the upper house of the Indian par
lament, that 332 Americans were
among the 649 foreign Christian
missionaries in India at the end o.
1852. He said the government ha'
asked Christian authorities TO in
form them if any missionary haC
left the country since then and il
any new ones had arrived.
In the course of his speech, il
which he declared that the Chris
tian community, and Catholics il
particular, seem to be under ;
cloud" Bishop Pothacamury urget
that this feeling of "uneasiness anc
disquiet' be dissipated soon by ar
official statement in parliament or
the question of foreign mission
aries.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-11
Monsignor Hickey
Dies In Cincinnati

CINCINNATI, o. ~ NC) -
Msgr. Charles A. Hickey, the old
est priest in the Archdiocese of
Cincinnati, died here on August 80,
three days before his goth birth
day. He had been priest for near
ly 81 years.
Msgr. Hickey was the last sur
vivor of family that gave five
sons to the priesthood and two
daughters to the convent. He died
at Good Samaritan Hospital where
he had been living in retirement
for Ia years.
Archbishop Karl J. Alter of Gin
cinnati officiated at the Solemn
funeral Mass which took place in
the chapel of Notre Dame Convent.
A native CincinnatIan, Monsig-
nor Hickey was born Sept. 2, 1868.
He studied at st. Xavier College
and St. Mary's Seminary in Balti-
more and was ordained TO the
priesthood on December Ia. 1886
by Archbishop William H. Elder in
ST. Peters Cathedral here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-11
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER II,
FEAST OF SITS. PROTUS
AND HYACINTH.

Red vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer Defend us, Third at the
choice of the celebrant.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER II.
FEAST OF THE MOST HOLY
NAME OF MARY.
White vestments, Gloria, Credo,
Preface of the Blessed Virgin.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-11
Polish Priests
Given Pulpit
Texts by Reds

LONDON - (NC) - The Polish
communist regime has launched
campaign against priests whose
sermons indicate that they separ-
ate themselves from life" accord
ing to reports from Warsaw.
Apparently the regime is no
longer satisfied with sermons deal
ing exclusively with religious sub
jectS, although heretofore ''the
abuse of the pulpit for anti-state
propaganda" was one of the most
frequent accusations voiced by
communist propaganda against the
Church.
Now the communists want the
priests to discuss from the pulpitS
1.-The new actuality in Poland" and
to tell the people about matters
of interest to the entire state and
the nation" such as respect for
(communiSO authority, the six
year plan, production quotas, the
collectivist movement and the new
communist literature.
The small group of "priest-patri-
OTIS" /" comprising clergymen willing
to collaborate with the regime in
all respects, has launched a cam
paign aimed at making the pulpit
an instrument of communist nron-
aganda. AT the same time, reports
say, agents of the secret police at
tend Church services to check up
on sermons and prepare reports on
priests whose sermons deal with
eternal things rather than com
munist achievements and objec-
I tives."
--O-----------
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-11
Pontiff Halls Eucharist
AS Source of ALI Peace

VATICAN CITY -NC)- Although enemy forces threat
en- to destroy the unity of nations families and individuals
the Divine Eucharist remains the supreme of
and harmony among
This sounded by His Holiness Pope Plus