davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05
125 Tour Prison
In Sussex County
tcontinued from flrst 80

A total of 729 acres were plough
ed and planted last year. Colonel
Slayer estimated.
The prison official also revealed
that one inmate at the Jail was
suffering from tuberculosis. The
man was originally sentenced to
the New Castle County WOrkhouse,
he said, but the wOrkhouse could
not keep him for more than several
days, because of his Illness.
Colonel Slayer said the prisoner
could not be sent to the sanatOrium
because he might walk away. Ac-
cordingly, he was sent to the Sus-
sex County Prison, where he is
currently lodged in the infirmary
and is getting regular treatment
Colonel Slayer quoted DR.. M. A.
Tarumianz, state psychologist, as
saying that the prisoner could be
kept there as well as anywhere
else"
"This is an incident I am GER
tain the newspapers in Wilmington
will neither report nor publish,
Colonel Slayer declared at the con-
clusiOn.
Noting the presence of Mrs. Mary
H. Robinson, of The Sussex Coun-
tian, in the group, Colonel StaveT
called her "a fighting editor. She
received a round of applause from
the gathering.
Prisoners Give Show
The group, which included off.
cials of the Prisoners Aid Society
of Delaware, members of the stat
of the workhOUse, and the SUSSEX
County institution, visited every
section of the prison, noting tn,
renovation program, and inspecting
the new woodworking shop an,
the new sewing project in the WON
ems quarters. Later, the visitors at
] tended a vaudeville show given b,
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05
CARS HAVE COLLEGE SPIRIT

ST. PAUL -(P)- Blue and gold
colors of the University of Mime
sofa will appear on 1855 Minnesota
license plates. The state now has
more than a million cars. Two
letters and four numbers will be
used. the letters designating the
congressional district in which
the plates are sold.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05
Laurel Race Meet
Opens March %
CONTINUED from nrst page)

NconIlnueo from tlrSL pager
only is General Manager George h.
Martin, Jr., swamped with requests,
but the applications contain some
of the country's leading establish
ments, more than a few of them
for the first time. NatiOnally-fam-
Gus outfits such as Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter NJ. JeffOrds, Mrs. Ada L.
Rice, the BrOOkmeade Stable Of
Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane, Hirsch
and Sid Jacobs, Ed Christmas,
William Helis, Jr., Eugene Constan-
tine, Jr., the Darby Dan Farm of
John W. Galbfeath, Cedar Farm,
Christiana Stable and a score Of
others have reserved stall space
through Martin and Racing SecTe-
tary and Handicapped Charles Nc
Lehman.
From winter quarters will come
the establishments of BOwes and
Bernie Bond, w. w. Waters, Harry
Isaac's Brookfeld Farm and Frank
BOnsal. The latter's stable will be
supplemented by several horses
from the Florida campaign.
Arriving from the Florida area
following the close of Hialeah Park
on Wednesday will come the horses
of Eddie Vowel, Jim Radney, NJ
I NJ. We'll, Jim East, E. w. King, E
B. Stewart and French Bowen.
Among those on the grounds are
| the establishments Of Charlie
White, Ed Christmas, Waters, Dior
Kerr. Jr., ard Charlie and JO,
Camac.
LaureTs spring session contain
four stakes. They are the $1,000
J Capitol Handicap on opening day
the $4,000 Cherry Blossom Ol
| March q, the $4,000 Laurel Han
dicap on April 3 and the $4,000
Chesapeake on April 10.
NIaac4Aoa Ada voR PanyIfa
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05

the inmates.
Other officials Of the prison pres
ent included Lawrence Belts. depu-
ty warden, and the following mem-
bers of the board of trustees: G. ID.
Holzmueller, president and Wal
ter Belts.
Warden ElwoOd II. Wilson Of the
New Castle County Workhouse was
an interested observer. With HIM
were a number Of members of the
staff of the workhOuse.
Gov. ]. Caleb BOggs was unable
to participate in the tour and sent
his regrets.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05
SAMOAN LEPERs HELPED

PAGO PAGO - (P) - The lepers
of American Samoa no longer will
be confined to little MakOgai Is
land in the Filth. A leprOsaTium
has been built seven miles west Of
here where patients will get medi-
cal care and land to farm.
The government hopes that know
ing they will be no longer doomed
to exile on Makogai, lepers on Sa-
moa who may be cOncealing the dis
ease will come in for treatment.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05

.y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-10
THOUGHT FOR THE WEAK:

All of us have been born at the
right time, but some of us didn't t
grow up quickly enough.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-10

Two Dominican sisters from the
College Of St Mary OF the Springs
had a part in the fifteenth an
nual conference of the Institutum
Divi Thomae, held in Cincinnati
from Sept ITO. The conference
on current scientific and medical
research featured discussions by
eminent guest scientists at the
headquarters laboratories.
Sister Thomas Aquin. OP..
and Sister Margaret Ann. OP, re-
ceived the Doctor Of Philosophy
degree at convocation ceremonies
at Our Lady Of Cincinnati College
last Tuesday.
On the same day, Sister Aquinas
delivered technical paper at the
session devoted to cancer OF the
seven other reports made at this
meeting. three we're by sisters OF
other orders.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-10
Pope Blesses
IndO Catholics

HANOI, North Vietnam r. NC)
His Holiness Pope Plus XII has
sent a cabled message Of blessing
for Bishop Dominic Hoang Van
Doan, who stayed in his mission
territory of Bac-Ninh, when the
Vietminh forces took if over from
Withdrawing French and Wet
namese troops.
Some 10000 Catholics of Bac-
Mini yicariate fled from the terri
tory but up to $4,000 did not, or
could not, leave. The Bishop and
a large proportion of his priests,
all Vietnamese, stayed to minister
to these.
The message, signed by Msgr.
Giovanni B. Montini, Vatican Pro
Secretary of State, was cabled to
the Apostolic Delegate here, Arch
bishop John Dooley. to be forward
ed if possible to Bishop Doan. II
conveys the Pope's blessing for the
Bishop and the priests and people
with him in Vietminh territory.
The message reads:
with heart moved and reioic-
ed, His Holiness is with you, the
valiant confessors of Christ,
praying, suffering, implorins The
protection of the Blessed Virgin,
blessing you abUndanflY."
Bishop Doan is member of the
Dominican order and a native OF
Nietnam.
Bishop Jean-Marie Maze of the
Paris Foreign Missions with about
% priests have likewise stayed
to minister to their people in the
Sontay area, when it was evacuated
by the French and Vietnamese
Sontay is part of Hung Hoa vicari
ate.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-10

Miss Mary Lindimore. reIisi-
Gus activities chairman of the
Catholic Women's League has
announced plans for the annual
retreat to be held Oct. l-3 at the
Diocesan Retreat House, ST.
Therese Shrine, SAT- &. Broad
ST., Columbus.
The retreat, which will be d.
Tected by q Jesuit, will be preeed-
ed by . $50 pm. dinner on Fri
day, Oct. !, and will conclude
Sunday afternoon with Solemn
Benedietion, after which supper
will be served.
Reservations may be made by
calling Miss Lindimers, CA.
1892, or the eo-ehsirmsn, Miss
Wilma Cassidy, DO. 9646.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-10

Slightly over % million pupils
will be enrolled in public ele.
mentary and high schools. This fig
ure, with that Of the non-pubic
grade and high schools and other
types of educational institutions,
brings this years prospective stu
dents to % per cent Of the coun-
try's population.
The figure for Catholic grade
and high schools is 3.938.912. This
number was arrived at by taking
certain percentages Of the total
given by the department for non
public elementary and secondary
schools. A Health. Education and
Welfare spokesman said about "a
per cent Of the non-pubiic elemen-
tsry school pupils will be in Cath
olic schools, and 83 per cent. Of the
non public secondary students will
also be in Catholic schools. Fig
ures we're not available, he said, on
Catholic colleges and specialized
schools.
This years increase in eie-
menfary and secondary school
enrolment for the nation IS .
whole will be 1877 900 over last
years. Grade school enrolment
will be Up 56 per cent with
LH3.00o additional pupils. High
schools will have $4,000 more
students 3 per cent rise, and
college enroIIments will increase
by $1,000 students.
But the highest peaks in school
and college enroIIments are yet
to come, the report said. BY 1859
go the enrolment in elementary
and secondary schools and in col
leges and universities will rise to
approximately 46 million.
Commissioner S. NJ. Brownell, OF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-10


Mrs. Paul Weilbacher, 1926 Red
ding Rd., entertained freshmen
and upperclassmen of Mt. st. Jo-
seph on-the-Ohio College, as we'll
as their mothers and other central
Ohio alumnae. in her home re-
Gently at a 'get-acquainted' party.
Mrs. Joseph McHugh, 1855 North
west Blvd, was cO-hoStess.
Freshmen at the party included
Martha Glockner, Columbus; Diana
Staigle. Lancaster; and Barbara
Lyons, Newark. upperclassmen
were Mary Haban, Columbus;
Pamela Paul, GAINESVILLE; and FL
norah, Newark. Also honored was
Peggy NORM, GAINESVILLE, a June
graduate. who has accepted a
teaching position in Columbus.
Others assisting the co-chairmen
we're Mrs. Hobert Fisher, gifts;
Miss Betty Ann Murray, invita-
tions; and Mrs. Thomas Muehlen-
kamp, publicity,
WAINWRIGHT - The social
committee for the st. Therese
Altar Society for the month of
September will include Rose Car
dani. Emma Bonvechio and Ar
nesta Parolini. At the recent
meeting of the group ten dol
lar donation was made in the
name of the membership for
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-10

RAG0YA, Japan-tAC) - Amer
lean Marines have contributed al
most 81 900 for the development Of
two raission parishes near their
camp here.
One is run by an Australian Sac
red Heart Father and the other by
a Canadian Scsrboro Father The
Marines belong to the third Ma
rine Division stationed at Camp
GIfu
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-10

charitable purposes. Mrs. Felice
Caravati donated dolly set to
be sold in behalf of the society
In addition. members voted to
purchase a box of vigil lights
for the church. Mrs. Louis Ber-
lends won the door prize. Lunch
was served by Ann Richeson,
Jean Cardani and Loretta Edie.
Next meeting date is Sept. g,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-10

coSHocToN -- Approximate
lY 90 officers priests, sisters,
and members of the Catholic
PTA's OF the northern desnery
of the diocese attended the an
HUal workshop conducted at
Sacred Heart school Aug. 29,
with Monsisnor Joseph {. Me-
Glynn, pastor of Sacred Heart
Church, as host. Mrs. Charles
csssasram, northern deanery
PTA chairman presided.
3. r. Brehl, president of
Sacred Heart PTA welcomed the
group and outlined the import
snee of closer cooperation and
better understanding Of the vari-
Gus problems confronting all
parents and educators today.
Msgr. Paul o'Dea, dioeeson
moderator for the PTA; Mon
sisnor McGlYnn, Mrs. Alexander
J. GIoekneF, president of the
DccW; Mrs. James oIeary,
Dioeeson PTA chairman; Mrs.
Edward J. Miller, Killbuck, pres
ident of the northern desnery
and Miss lean Fondriesf, Dover,
representative at large, corr
Quoted the round table discus.
sion calling on past and pres
emf officers for program and
activity ideas or suggestions.
Sister Mary Frances, principal
Of Sacred Heart School, coshoc-
ton, and Sister deLaSsIIe, prin-
eipaI of ST. Joseph's school,
Dover, presented ideas from the
teachers viewpoint.
A general discussion followed
with PTA officers and members
of the following schools and par
ishes participating: immaculate
Conception, Dennison; Sacred
Heart, New Philadelphia; ST.
Joseph, Dover; st. AIoYsius.
StrsSburg; ST. Patrick, Mineral
City; St. Francis deSaIes, New
eomersfown; ST. Peter, MiIIerS-
burg; St. Paul, Midvsle; St.
Luke, DsnvilIe; ST. Teresa, Vain
wright; and Sacred Heart, Co
Shocton.
Mrs. o'Leary announced the
dioeeson workshop which will
be held at the Neil House in
Columbus, Oct. Il, in eoniUnc-
fion with the annual convention
of the Columbus Dioeeson
Council of Catholic Women.
A social hour and tea fol-
lowed with Mrs. Thomas SkeIton,
social chairman, Mrs. Robert
Cannon, Mrs. Paul FreehiIl. Mrs.
Joseph Helbling, Mrs. Robert
Dengel, Mrs. 3. =. Brehl, Mrs.
Charles Bell and Miss Mary Nc
Grady in charge of arrange
ments.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-10

The Corpus Christi PTA will
hold its first melting of the year
tonight. Sept. 10, at 3 pm. in the
social hall. Mssr. Paul ODea.
Dean of Studies at 81. Charles
Seminary, will spsak on his recent
trip to Rome.
Mrs Gene Masieiewski will be
IN charge of the reception for new
members.
Officers of the groups for the
coming year are Richard Castrop
president; Mrs. Harvey Parsons,
vice-president; Halph Hammer.
stein, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Shis
Ter, secretary; Joseph Slattery
historian; and Mrs. Robert Mar
tin, auditor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-10

st. Thomas the Apostle parish.
2692 +. Fifth Ave, will be the
scene Of the fourth quarterly meet
ing Of the central deanery, DCCW,
this Sunday, Sept 12, beginning
at 2 pm. Father Harry A. Estadt,
pastor Of ST. Thomas, will welcome
the deanery members and their
guests.
The program A Study Club
Demonstration-will be under the
direction Of Father James NJ. Kulp,
dioceson director OF the Society
Of the Propagation Of the Faith.
Miss Mary Louise Hendricks,
president of the central desnery
will preside at a short business
meeting, and Mrs. Leo Hammer
stein, president of the st. Thomas
parish council, will be in charge
of arrangements. Assisting Mrs
Hammerstein viii be Mrs. Vern
Krause, decorations: Mrs. James
i p. Charles, hostesses; Mrs. An
thony Schilling, refreshments,
Miss Gertrude Krumm, altar dec
orations; and Miss Bernadine Bau
man, hospitality.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-10

the HEW Department Of Educa-
ton. said that although great
strides have been made In build
ing more schools, the rate Of CON
struction will have TO be nearly
tripled if pace is 10 be kept with
the number Of children to be edu-
Gated.
The report also showed that the
grand total expenditure for public
and non.pubIic schools, kindergsr-
ten through college, for the l954-55
year is estimated at 13 billion, 100
million dollars.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-10

JOHANNESBURG-tNCl-A l- Arch.
bishop William P Whelan, 0.M.L,
of johannesburg blessed a new
novltiate for Colo. ID Sisters, start
ed by the Sisters Of Good Shepherd
at their convent in Protea, Midway
TranSVaal
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-10
Of Interest To Women
By Our Correspondents

MHLERSBURG = Members of
st. Peter parish held a pot luck
supper last week on the church
grounds. Father Michael Nugent,
recently appointed to be pastor of
Our Lady of Lourdes, Ada, was
guest of honor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-10
100000 Students Expected
To Enroll I'm Catholic Schools

WASHINGTON NC Nearly four million pupils will
be entered Catholic grade and high schools and almost
million viii be enrolled in all the schools and colleges in the
nation in 1886 ii predicted in report issued BY the
Department Of Health. Education and Welfare here
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-10

The st. Ladislaus Altar Rosary
Society will sponsor its annual
Spaghetti Dinner Sunday, Sept. 2t
in the school hall, 277 Reeb Ave
The dinner, which will be serv
ed from II am. till 9 pm, is pric
ed at S1.00 for adults and so cents
for children. There will be carry
out and free baby sitting service
available.
Mrs. Albert Macioce and Mrs
Joseph Ardner are co-chalrmen In
charge of the dinner and tickets
Mrs. Warren Marshall is handling
seating arrangements and Mrs
Richard Brooks the publicity.
Mrs. Theodore Hinieresehied
is again serving as president of
Holy Rosary Parish Council. 9th
er new officers include Mrs.
James Grady, viee-president;
Mrs. Lawrence StraUb. seere-
tsrY; and Miss Florence Gaush-
ran, treasurer.
Committee chairmen include
Miss Mary X. Rohr, religious ae-
fivities; Miss Mary Sweetman.
Catholic Charities; Mrs. Emil
Wilhelm, international relations;
Mrs. Joseph Fallon, ways and
means; Mrs. James Hughes,
PTA; Mrs. Bernard Ham, eour-
tesy; Miss Mary King, sales tax;
Mrs. Joseph SsUfer, social; and
Mrs. Ivan PUseeker, publicity.
The first meeting of this sea-
son was held Wednesday, Sept.
8. Mssr. Herman {. MsttinsIY.
Pastor and Spiritual Moderator,
spoke at the meeting.
The Altar and Rosary Society o
Our Lady of Peace began its yea
with a luncheon at the Balcony
Hall Party House last Wednesday.
Mrs. Hugh Lane Graves, the new
president of the group announced
the officers and chairmen for th'
coming year. Serving with hel
as officers will be: Mrs. Charles
Ruhl, vice-president; Mrs. Thomas
Shipp, secretary; Mrs. j. Roberts
recording secretary; and Mrs
Abraham Alderman, treasurer.
Heading the committees are
Mrs. Frank VanHolte, religious
Mrs. Z. |. Brandt and Mrs. Her
bert P. Lang, Catholic Charities
Mrs. ]. E. Kennedy, internationa
relations activities; Mrs. Ralph R
Cross. social action; Mrs. John P
Siemer, PTA; Mrs. Raymond Con
nor, past president; Mrs. Charles
Downey, publicity; Mrs. Franz
Binder, membership; Mrs. Lane
telephone; Mrs. c. Barthelmes anc
Mrs. Florine Cobb, refreshments
The first meeting Of the sea
son OF The Tabernacle Society
will be on Wednesday, Sept. IS.
at ] pm. at the Convent Of The
Sisters of Nofre Dame, 33l z.
Rich st. All members wishing
TO take part in sewing for poor
missions, are invited.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-10

BURLINGTON, Vt.-Ncl-Bish-
op-elect Robert r. Joyce will be
consecrated Auxiliary Bishop OF
Burlington on October % at the
Cathedral of the Immaculate Con-
ception here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-10

LOGAN - Plans for the third
meeting of the eastern deanery
to be held Sunday, Sept II in
the st. John School Hall are now
being completed. Fat.ier Charles
Foy, pastor of st. John parish,
will begin the program at pm.
Mrs. Joseph E. Brown, president,
and members of the St. John
DCCW unit, will serve as host
esses.
Theme of the session will be the
PTA, and panelists will be Msgr.
Paul J. O'Dea, dioceson PTa mod
orator; Mrs. James e. OIeary,
dioceson PTA chairman; and Mrs.
Nell Underwood, Jr., deanery PTA
chairman.
Mrs. c. L. Chute, New Lexing-
ton, will preside at the business
meeting. and Mrs. Alexander Clock
ner, Columbus, president of the
dioceson DCCW, will address the
members.
The meeting will close with
Benediction at 5 pm. in ST. John
Church. Refreshments will be
served afterward in the school
hall.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-02-26
Community Expansion

Columbia Falls Friday and Saturday will see
opening of the largest retail business venture 10
locate in the community during recent years.
Hungry Horse Dam construction started, was
in progress and then finished without new re-
tail business investment of this magnitude locat-
ng in the town. The dam construction phase ap-
peared too temporary.
In the meantime growing lumber mills, ana
more recently, the aluminium plant, direct result
of the dam, mean permanent payrolls.
A result is the new 125 by 55-foot b & b Fooo
Mart opening for business. .oo5
The new store is as nice an appearing new 1000
shopping center as one can find in western Mon
tana .o-4o.
Columbia Falls should be buster trade center
benceforth. better serving the town and adJacent
farming areas Food supplies are the most 1requel'-
1v purchased items wanted by families
We also appreciate situation of & BENG
q sizeable investment. Home and business owners
recognize that Jack Brown Arnold Beck and mel
Lane feel that Columbia Falls is GOOD place lor d
substantial investment in business This should !eao
to other men and women interested IN gong lnso
business having close look at Columbia rams anu
the payrolls provided by its lumber mllls ana 'ie
nearby aluminium plant under construction.
We do not see Columbia Falls rlvallng hanspeA
Hungry Horse news., 1954-02-26
Theu Don't Swin

Wednesday morning we made brief survey
in Columbia Falls schools, and found that out OF 81
sixth graders Al of the youngsters cannot swim
40 feet.
In the seventh grade which includes third OF
the 88 students from West Glacier, Martin City and
Hungry Horse there are 43 swimmers, Al non-swim-
mers and absent. Percentage of non-swimmers
appears rather constant for each OF the commun-
tiles.
In the high school more than third of the rs
freshmen are unable to swim 40 feet
This situation occurs in the heart of Montana's
vacatonland where water is crystal clear and lakes
are on all Sides Problem is that lakes are just far
enough away to need transportation, and water is
often too cold.
Columbia Falls Lions club for example is in
terested in seeing the WPA built concrete pool here
reactivated Needed will be dressing rooms, patch
ING the pool and drainage system Now the out
let is just over the hill into backyards Oh the
housing project.
II has also been suggested that a central heat
ing plant be designed for the towns eyesore, the
housing project. This heating plant would help
clean up the housing project in winter and operat-
ing for few hours day in summer, heat the pool.
Another idea is to arrange for detInlte pus
schedule during the summer. Columbia Falls could
maintain bus runs Monday, Wednesday and FRIDAY
afternoons to take youngsters to Lake Five, Lake
Rlaine or Whitefish lake for supervised swimming
Towns above the canyon might want to partclpaTe
in such project
there program for American heo SroSS SwIiL-
ming instruction with classes at Lake Five Laoles
aIternated in driving loads of youngsters to the
lake. a;uo
Tn anv event Columbia Falls has reached size
where definite plans should be made to see tnat
children swim during the summer mH
Hungry Horse news., 1954-02-26
Coffin Mails J?

We get some satisfaction seeing tobacco com
panies on the defensive. Talk and stories of lung
cancer resulting from smoking has tobacco COM
panies worried. Each year until 1858, Americans
smoked more and more cigarettes. Now there ap-
pears to be decline.
We do not think of smoking a moral issue,
but it seems a habit that many men and women
wish they hadn't acquired.
At the same time while parents wish they
hadn't started to smoke could stop easily, their
children seem to take cigarettes for granted In this
day there is nothing unusual about 12-year-old
walking down the street with a cigarette dangling
from his lip.
Despite the tobacco companies, smoking does
MT qualify as healthful habit, and we hope par
ents, and boys and girls who want to smoke, give
some thought to lung cancer.
There is nothing final about stories to the eff
feet that smoking is of lung cancer. Yet vr-
tualy every week finds the issue cropping up, ma
king newspaper headlines There is cause for sus-
picion and more reason to question the wisdom OF
crool-ino MR.