davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-19
ROBES OF GLORY

Foe the Shrine Chapel
buMd beyond me River Jordan homeless refugees
MhaH need sin sets e Mass all Can us
foe ret? Even $40 gift the Shrine
beautiful eoiored picture Of the Saint suitable for framing
and pamphlet hs He ~0nee Upon Time Please hen
w 10 build his first monument m Near Esst Missions
JOSEPH has begun his last priesthood
tne Seminary Of St Leo the Great Masd Egypt The cost w
be $500, 500 yearly Can him pries9
Sister Gertrude novice
Her days OF holy preparation another Madonna $50
She could be adopted daughter always praying
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-19

~PAIACE OF GOLD: This n dOliar-sz
club 10 help Old folks I'M homes for them alone.
john! ~In palace of gold they shoad nve when the
old" They deserve reverence.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-19

A gcaden ehalace I'm pries<1y
hands under the blue dap c9
eur lovely GIFT CARD win
ten n priest. mum. friend or
loved enc that you have made
o Birthday present TO the
Christ Child I'm their homer On
Christmas Day. Inside cur
card WIN say that q needy
missionary win offer Mass for
them ut Christmas, or that you
hare given a sacred article
such as q ehaiice Or mon
strance 30 poor mission
chapel, cut Of love for them.
Give ss the poor and make q
loan TO God. We shan gladly
send the card directly TO the
enc you sre hcnoring, Il y0u
write before Christmas. The
Lord win be much pleased
with your gift.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-19

OUR LADY'S FEAST November Il is the Feast
Presentation In the Temple by st. Anne her N
hopeful that kind friends will help the orphans III
the Sisters of st. Anne at Sephoris, Palestine. Onl
months care.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-19
HERE ARE A FEW SUGGESTIONS

HERE ARE FEW SUGGESTIONS
Why consider these possible gifts 10 Near East apeff
Altar ........$75 Crucihx SIS Statue $50
Chaee 10 Lamp Is Bell ss.T,..s..
BETHEHENS PRIESTS WILL THANK YOU
BehIehems priests viii gather
their Patriarch. Archbishop Albert GO who win offer the
PonhcaI the Crib for all Near East benefactor Them
during Christmas Day. ten other Masses win be offered af the
Groto Lords Nativity Mass offerings
fhe main support Of an Near East missionaries
HOLY LAND FILM: why write 16nn-
of Our Lords BIRTH death and resurrection for Christmas
owg The rental fee of So help the homeless refugees
OF Palestine.
PALACE OF GOLD: This dOiiar-anonh
club 10 help Old folks IN homes for them alone Won't
of shoad nve they
old They deserve
TATTERED GARMENTS: We hope give cassock, the
black garment TO each of twenty priests the Holy Land
before Christmas Can you give s25 provide one?
OUR LADYS FEAST: the Feast OF Ladys
Presentation IN the Mother. We
hopeful that kind friends will help the orphans under the OF
months
CHRISTMAS CLUBS" everyone give $4,000 build
modest
dollar monthly eight Mission Clubs
will help educate priests aid Sisters solsee school
little orphan children. comfort aged Won't join one?
Dear East 00issionsIasl
Eosei cssna spsH~e" ssssa Themss Mssh ss sssy
| sH ss~wvn
cATHotlc NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION
40 Lexington Ave-. os 46g1 81 New York II. Ny
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-19

TATTERED GARMENTS: We hope give a cassock.
black garment each of twenty priests IN the Holy Land
before Christmas Can you give SIS to provide one?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-19

CHRISTMAS CLUBS: Not everyone give $4,000 bad
modest Near chapel $500 educate Near East priest but
dollar monthly member eight Mission Clubs
will help educate priests aid Sisters soaee lepers school
little orphan children comfort aged Won't join one?
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28
Washington College
Alumni Group Forms
(contlnueu IRON, nrst pags)

bers adopted a constitution and
elected officers. Clifton Hope, class
of 81, 0I Snow Hill, reported for
the constitution committee. Other
members of this committee were
Louis G. Blizzard, so, of Seaford.
AL Dudderar, AZ, Salisbury, and
Jack Culver, '26, Of Berlin.
Leslie E. TimmOns, class of '26.
of MillsbOrO, reported for the NOM
mating committee. The following
officers were elected for the COM
ing year:
President: Charles r. Berry, 81,
Salisbury; vice president, Sussex
County, John d. Phillips, Al, Mills
bOrO; vice president, WicOmico
County, Harold Kennerly '35, Nan
ticOke, Md. vice president, WOr-
cester County, Clifton Hope 81,
Snow Hill, Md; vice president.
Somerset County, George Caring
ton '29, CTisfeld, Md; secretary,
Margaret Cooper Henderson '29,
Georgetown; treasurer, William
Bounds, '23, Mardela Springs, Md.
Mr.. TimmOns had been assisted
on the nominating committee by
George F. Darlington, '29, of Girls
field, John L. Sanford 80. Berlin.
and Harold B. Kennerly, Jr., '35, of
NanticOke.
Following the business meeting,
Clifton Hope, master Of ceremonies.
introduced several guests from the
College at ChestertOwn. These were
the president of the college. DR..
Daniel Y. Gibson, and his wife, and
alumni secretary, Bedford j.
Groves and wife.
DIR. Gibson told the group of cur
rent activities at the college. He
also remarked that an active alum
nj body such as that formed at
the evenings meeting was a credit
both to the members and to their
alma mater.
Mr.. Groves spoke briefly about
the chapters role in the general
alumni association. He informed
the gathering that the chapter will
receive a charter during ceremon-
les at an annual luncheon at the
college on Saturday, June 5.
General arrangements for the or
ganiZatiOn of the chapter had been
made by Charles r. Berry. Besides
regular committee members, he
was assisted by Wilmer A. Bowen,
II, of Salisbury; William A.
Bounds, '2S, of Mardela Springs;
and Carroll A. Bounds, '19, of Sal
isbuTy.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28

Son, PocomOke, Md, have entered
saddle horses and al. unknown or
ganization i4 Wilmington, horses
and ponies.
Cahall's Gas Service in Harring-
ton and the William Henry High
School, Dover, have entered deco
rated autos.
High School Bands which have
entered thus far include: Preston,
Md; Wicomico High School, at
Salisbury, Md; Greenwood, George
town, Harrington, Milton, Milford,
and the William Henry High
School, Dover.
Volunteer Fire Companies al
ready entered include Harringtcn.
Del; MillsborO; Newark, Ellen
dale, Georgetown, Milton and Sell
byville. in Delaware; fredericksburg,
Rockville, and Snow Hill, in
Maryland. Ladies Auxiliaries to
Fire Companies entered to date are
from Milton, Del: fredericksburg,
Md; and the Auxiliary of the Mill
Greek VT Co., MinQuadale, New
Castle, Del.
Over 100000 in prizes have
been set up for awards to parade
winners, the largest sum ever Off
cred in a Festival parade.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28
Annual Racing Meet
Opens At DeLalUGre
Park TOMORROW
CONTINUED from first page)

ties. For the first time, 21 daily
double issuing machines will be
located On the grandstand mezza-
nine, nearest to where the patrons
are seated-a move tending to
greatly reduce congestion around
mutual windows. The total double
machines has been increased from
53 last season to 20 this year.
Delaware Park has built one
road that includes two new bridges
one spanning the Pennsylvania
Railroad tracks and a second over
White Clay Creek, which runs
through the Stanton grounds. Both
bridges and new connecting roads
are inside the track property
perhaps the largest in the world,
covering approximately 700 acres.
This action was taken to serve
motorists using a new easterly en-
trance third and largest into the
track-which will be linked direct
ly with main arteries to the Della
ware Memorial Bridge and the New
Jersey and Pennsylvania Turn
pixies.
With new parking space added
in the paddock area, Delaware
Park now has 80 acres to c6mfOr-
tably handle additional thousands
of cars. 1t is the largest parking
space east of the Rookie.
There is now a new large, mod
ern, stainless steel and concrete
cafeteria inside the main stable
gates. Also new are: dOrmitories
to house drivers Of horse vans re-
naming overnight with van park
ing space near the drivers dormi-
tory, and H. NJ. Stevens catering
company employees; additional
bunkhOuses, and preferred person.
al parking space for trainers and
Jockeys, and other hOrsemen.
Delaware Parks film patrol NOV
les can now be prOcessed within
90 seconds and be ready for view
ing by the stewards within. three
minutes after a race, a record
speed operation made possible by
a new processing machine and film.
Once again the $4,000 Whining
ton Handicap and three specially
named events hOnOring the Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars, American
Legion and Nur Shrine Temple
will feature Saturdays inaugural
program-with trophy presenta-
tlOns IN all four main events.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28
LeWeS Beach Planning
For Big Celebration
This Sunday
Continued from nrs1 page)


gaily bedecked in signal flags, will
form a cOlOrful background for
the Water Show to be held on
Lewes Beach right at the foot of
Savannah Road COastguard boats
from the Lewes c. c. Station will
patrol the section. Competitive
swimming among the members of
the water II nupe will also be fea-
tured along with the water ballet
People, who have witnessed this
special feature, which stresses
safety both in and on the wafer,
say it is thrilling plus educational
Although Lewes Beach has a
lengthy and splendid record for
safety in both bathing and boating,
Captain Wallerstein, who is chair
man of Red Cross Area No. 8, feels
that it should take steps to main
tain it's record.
The handling of small boats,
such as the OutbOard motor boats
used at Lewes and other shore re-
sorts for fishing and Grabbing, will
be stressed, as will also the safe
handling Of canoes. Part OF the
demonstration will be to show both
the right and wrong ways 10 han
die water craft
This will be absolutely the first
time that a water ballet with it's
attendant water clown has been
shown in this section of Delaware,
and with the influx of holiday visi-
tors, an anticipated crowd of sew
eral thousands will doubtless view
all or part of the show. There
will be ample parking space along
the end of the road and on Bay
View Avenue for automobiles, and
also lots of room for spectators
to sit along the shore. Provisions
will also be made for those desir-
ing to witness the holiday event
from their own craft.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28
Topics Are Announced
For HOmemGkerS'
Short Course
(continued from f1rst pagel

NCOilliiuSu from IifSL pager
History Professor DR.. John Mum
roe; a demonstration of hard sur
faced floor coverings, by Charles
Tins, Jr., of Hyman River Com
pany, Wilmington; group singing
and a group picture.
Features of the afternoon are
Secrets of a Tailored Woman" -
a fashion show by members of ex-
tension tailoring classes directed
by Miss Ruth Pearce, and a talk
on the history of china, by Miss
Mary Jane Mclaughlin, of Grace
Lloyd Collins Company, Whining
ton.
Thursday evening is party
night" with square dance calling
by Oscar Schmidt. There will also
be a talk on the BTandywine Val
ley Conservation program, by
Robert Struble, a member of the
Brandywine valley Association
staff.
An all-day tour of the Brandy
wine Valley on Friday, June Is,
will point out conservation prac-
tees. In the evening, there will
be a performance of the home
makers chorus, directed by Miss
Margaret Black, with Mrs. Charles
Lanier as accOmpanist. Topping
off the program will be skits by
Mrs. jeanette NOlte, of the Phila-
delphia Dairy Council.
Two topics are scheduled for
Saturday morning, June 10. Mrs.
Margaret Ludeman, a former mil
liner and teacher of millinery to
women's groups, will demonstrate
this skill. Concluding the Short
Course, the Delaware State Police
will show how radar works.
Any woman, whether home
demonstration club member CT not,
will be welcomed at the Short
Course. Reservations can be made
by June 8, by contracting home
demonstration agents in Newark,
Dover and Georgetown. . ....
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28
Big Race At Delmar
Raceway Next Sunday

On Sunday afternoon, May 80,
the Delmar Raceway will present
one of the longest races ever held
in southern Delaware for Modified
and SpOTtsmen stock cars. Seized
uled under the NASCAR banner is
a 100-lap Double Point Champion
ship race over the half-mile asphalt
oval. Time trials are clocked for
II noon with the first race off at
2 p IN. (DST). Preceding the so
mile battle will be three clap
qualifing heats and a 10-lap con-
ISOLATION The purse totals $1,500.0O
with $4,000 going to the first place
finisher with an additional $4,000
going to the first SpOrtsmen car
to cross the finish line.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28

On the Rotary Club committee
with Captain Wallerstein are John
E. McGOvern, Norman B. Baylis.
DR.. Paul c. Trickett, and William
H. Stevenson.
There will be absolutely no
charge for this show being present
ed by the Delaware Chapter of the
American Red Cross as part of
its water safety program. Children
just learning to swim and novices
in the use of boats are specially
urged to attend.
For a novel and educational
holiday treat, do plan to take in
the Red Cross Water Show on Sun
day, Memorial Day, at 4 p. m. on
LeWes Beach
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28
Parade At Festival
To Be Biggest
fcontlnueo nom rlrst 80


ever. early entry assures the Or
ganiAatiOn, band, or other entrant
Of a proper place in the parade
lsne-up. AS soon as entries are in,
after June 12, numbers viii be
assigned to each entry and desig-
mated places assigned. Also of inn
pOrtance, is that entries carry the
signature and address of the en-
try One such was received from
Wilmington this past week, enter
ing horses and ponies and a Drum
and Bugle Corps, and NO NAME
was signed. This organization
should contact Earl Rust, George
town. Del, giving the name or
names of those entering the horses
and ponies, how many and the
name of the Drum and Bugle Corps
Several outstanding floats are
already in process Of construction
BY the Hargrave Display Decora-
tors, now working at a headquar-
s ters in Georgetown, and prepared
to furnish materials to organiza-
tions and concern for decorative
purposes as well as plan and build
to specifications floats on particu-
lar subjects. Under construction
now is one for the Lions Club,
which will be all-Out in exemplify-
ing the Lions. The Southern States
Cooperative will have a float car
ryiRg a miniature feed mill in ac-
tual operation with a pulley carry
ing bags of feed and a huge chick
en- to capture feed as it comes
through. Many original and inter-
esting features are. planned for
other commercial floats. The float
which viii carry Miss Delmarva
and the state winners will be con-
stTucted at Georgetown, as well
as those for the Cooking Contest
Queens, Senior and Junior.
Already entered in the float sec
tiOn of the parade are the follow
ing: William Henry High School,
Dover; RalstOn Pprina Co.. POGO
mOke, Md; VOiture 132O-4O ct 8,
Laurel; Georgetown Lumber Co.;
Suburban PrOpane Gas Co, RehO-
both, Del; Delmar Little Oaks a
II Club: Houston Cardinals All
Club; Delnar F. F. A. Chapter;
Southern States Cooperative,
Georgetown; Laurel Chamber of
Commerce; Georgetown Chamber
of Commerce; Boulevard Motors,
Georgetown; Delaware Poultry
Improvement Association; Lions,
Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs; Odd
Fellows and Rebekah Lodge,
Georgetown; Midland Grange No.
q, Georgetown; Red Cross; Bea-
con Mills; two units from Clover
Farms; Delaware Power and Light
Co., and Raymond Reynolds Post
No. 1881, VFW, Georgetown.
The Drum and Bugle Corps Of
st. Michael's Elementary School,
st. Michael's, Md, has entered and
one from Wilmington, name un-
known. Boy Scout Troops from
Georgetown, Del, ElktOn, Md. Del
mar, Del, have returned entity
cards. Girl Scout Troop from Mills
borO has also entered
Veterans organizations entering
with marching men include Laurel
Post No. 19, American Legion; Sea-
ford American Legion Post; Chin
colleague, Va, Legion Post; Ray
mOnd Reynolds Post, V. f. W., of
Georgetown.
Arthur and Mamie Melvin of
Denton, Nd, have entered horse
drawn vehicles; F. E. Young and
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28

Wart hogs live in burrows which
they habitually enter hind-end first
to be ready to attack animals which
might attempt to follow them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-03
This Flat Paint
Can Be Converted
For High Luster
By D. M. Derwin

A paint manufacturer with
over rs years experience. is now
marketing an odorless flat wall
paint with exceptional scrubbing
qualities and flexibility.
BY employing odorless thin
ners to replace mineral spirits,
this new paint can be applied in
any season, at any time with
the windows closed. AS the prime
aim of the manufacturers re-
search was to develop flat paint
that was non-spotting, the ex-
periments were conducted with a
vehicle having a molecular
structure which would lie on the
surface of porous wall and
not sink in.
The best resin this manu-
facturer found was an alkyd. In
chemical terms, an alkyd resin
results from the reaction of a
poly-basic acid with a poly-hy-
dric alcohol, such as phthalic-
anhydride and glycerine.
With an alkyd resin, the result
was giant molecules consisting
of long-branched, linking chains.
AS many alkydS are brittle, the
paint employing such a vehicle
would easily crack or chip, so in
order to overcome its bad fea-
lures while retaining the desir-
able qualities of non sporting and
non-yelloWing, the manufacturer
successfully combined it's own
alkyds with their own ther-
molyzed oils with the result that
this new paint is non-spotting
and also flexible and easy brush
ing.
The manufacturers process of
thermolyzation converts raw tung
oil through several manufactur-
ing stages whereby telling and
wrinkling, or Crystalline rough
ness in drying is eliminated from
the finished product.
The finished paint has all the
qualities found in alkyd, plus all
the best features of tung oil
without the disadvantages.
The non-spotting quality of
this new paint means a spackled
wall needs no undercoat and the
difference in porosity between
two types of surface will not
cause spotting.
It means less work in surface
preparation and lower costs in
repainting a room. The painted
surface can be scrubbed and will
not chip nor scar easily. The
finish is so flexible that when
painted on metal the metal can
be bent to a 350-degree angle
and still not crack or chip even
when Scraped.
1t is easy to apply, has good
leVeling qualities, which in turn
helps the hiding and thus en-
ables one to spread this paint
farther.
According to the manufac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-03

verts it to a high luster paint for
woodwork. with a hard, durable
finish and and a higher sheen
than the finish on the walls.
It is available now in Is stand
ard colors which includes 10 deep
tones and Is pastel tints. A sys-
tenn of intermixing brings the
total colorS available to ITS.
For further information, please
address Mr.. Derwin, Room 724,
Star BLDG including self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-03

turer, continuous painting on one
surface with this paint is not
necessary because one can stop
in the middle of a job without
worrying about tying into the
previously painted surface and
leaving streaks.
The paint can be used on any
interior surface-over old wall
paper, old paint, plaster, wall
board or metal.
An additional feature permits
the use of an additive which, in
termixed with this fiat paint con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
Rain in Next 10 Days
Is Essential, Virginia
Farm Official Says
BY The Assoeisssd Press

RICHMOND. Va. Aug. 21.-
The next 10 days win determine
whether Virginia farmers win be
critically short of livestock feeds
for this winter and in need Of
Federal drought aid. State Agri-
culture Commissioner Parke c.
Brinkley said today.
Good rains in this period could
bring material change in the
total livestock feed picture by
boosting fall pastures and hay
crops, Mr.. Brinkley said.
While some areas are suffering
from dry weather, farmers gem
orally have hay and grains to
feed now, Mr.. Brinkley said. He
added that late pastures and hay
will determine whether feed sup
plies will stretch through the
winter.
Seek Federal Aid.
Stafford County's Board Of SUI
pervisors has appealed for Fed
eral drought aid for farmers in
that area.
Surveys of the seriousness Of
the feed shortages are under way
In three other counties -Henrico,
King George and Spotsylvania.
AS q result of recent rains
Henrico County has asked, Gov.
Stanley to lift a three week -old
fire ban in the county. Farmers
in EEenrico still are suffering
from the drought's effect on
crops.
Little Hope in Forecasts.
The weatherman said rainfall
in the State over the next 80
days will be below normal. He
predicted q scant half-inch in
the next five days. with tempera-
lures five to seven degrees above
normal.
The east-central portion Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21

the State is suffering most from
the current drought. State ag-
riculture officials noted today,
with the drought building up
in the southwest and in the
Shenandoah Valley.
{ The latter two important CROP
producing areas were reported
in good shape until the middle
Of last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
Two Autos Are Twins

LEBANON, Ind. R.-Clifton
Porter. shoe repair shop owner,
and Lowell Greene. market OPP
orator. own cars of identical
make, model and color and with
the same extras. Comparing
mileage recently they learned
that each had been driven ex-
actly 32,987.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21

Atlantic carrier division aboard
the Midway. Air Force Gen.
BENJAMIN Chitlow II commander
OF the defense command with
headquarters at Colorado
Springs, Colo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21

the Navy to command Navy ele-
ments assigned to the newly
established Continental Defense
Command.
He Is now commander OF an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
Points for Parents ~ Edy'hs Thens. Wallace

Mother-Have you fed your
dog? You needn't think I'll get
tired Of telling you and do it
myself. He's your dog and I'm
going to see that you take care
Of him.
Forming the habit OF iDGiti,
TetGrds a child's pr0gress In lea,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
A Veteran Teacher Says:
Let's Cut
School Vacations

Despite desperate shortage of quail
fled teachers and needed school build
ings, our schools remain closed more
than half Of each year. This doesn't
make sense to veteran school teacher
George Weinstein, who feels it is high
time to make radical changes in this
horse-and-buggy schedule. His proposal
is revolutionary plan that would
change the lives Of every parent and
child in the country. Some commun-
tiles have already adopted it-and think
it's great. Read this provocative article
in This Week Magazine in The Sunday
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
When the British
Captured Washington

It happened 40 years ago next Tuesday.
The British took Washington and set
fire to our then unfinished Capitol It
was one of the most humiliating expert
ences in our Nations history. You will
find an interesting picture-story in
The Sunday Star Pictorial outlining this
dramatic chapter in Americana British
relations ALSO IN THIS ISSUE:
"She Always Gets Her Man." an article
about lady park police private; "The
Fascinating World of Wood" and many
other articles of special interest to
Westinghouse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21

Mother Reminding you to
feed the dog has been a mis-
take. From now on, either I
viii feed him all the time or
you must do 1t without being
told to.
10 to be reminded to do a task