davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05
Oscillation Is Here
To Stay

what do you think Of the Scien-
tifc Theory Of OsculatiOn% was
a question recently asked Of some
unsuspecting Milford High students.
Some of the replies %ere as fol-
lows:
Curtis Ennis: at doesn't matter
to me-"
Lois Fineman: "What is it?"
Lois Deputy: 81 don't know the
theory YETI.
John Green: Come again..
Arthur Bradley: mot good for
a person"
Ellen Argo: TITS alright.
Clarence Coffman: tits fine (but
what is it0".
Douglas EllingsWOrth: "It's ter
rife"
Shirley Ingram: II like il"
Howard Fitzcharles: "The whO?"
John Welsh: "It can be improved
by continual scientific research
Nancy Reed: Il don't think"
Glenn Pase: 81 believe that the
anatomical iuxtopOsitiOn Of two
Orbecularie Oris muscles in a state
of contraction is one Of the most
intriguing theories advanced"
Mr.. Leslie: II think it has a def
mite place in our modern society. D
Marvel Pierce: "It could be i'm
proved"
Roland Beebe: Don't know what
it is"
Betty sapp: "Oh! Gosh!"
Jim GOOden: Its real cool"
Diane Draper: Il think it's out
standing"
Doris Greenly:. Spreads germs.
Mr.. Wolfe: "I'm too old and toe
fat to be concerned anymore"
Dot Roberts: "There is a time
and place for it."
Marilyn Weary: "I think it,
silly but it's fun"
Sally Pierce: II think it's nice.
Barbara Morris: BEST thinl
created"
Shirley Mckee: pretty neat"
Hugh Fleming; Spreads dis
ease"
Barbara Jester: "It's the bestest
to say the mOstest about the least.
Margie Clark: pretty nice"
Carol Wollters: "Oh! Brother" a."
Joe Todd: 1.-THE world needs it.
Mary Evans: "If it's what I thin
it is, I like it."
Bonnie Harrington; "It's won
derful."
Pat Clayville: 81 love it,"
Laureta Lank: "I'll give 'er
try"
. Polly Owens: Il don't know, bu
: if its good, I'll take two of 'em!'
: Dolores Paquette: mice work
= you can get it,"
June Coffin: promote it I
. twenty-fOur hours a day"
Doris Brown: Promote it if yO
can"
Dolores slacum: Every goo
: idea.
sturgis Powell: "some thing
are better"
Dicky Miller: Lord! / wOndt
r what fool it was that first invente
I kissing" "Swift'ed Polite Conve
y Dialogue H..
II Roy Tawes: "YOu would thin
y that, if our lips were made
: horn, and stuck out a foot or tv
e from our faces. kisses at any ra
., would be done for. Not so. No ere
lures kiss each other so much
n birds. Buxton
y To find what the Theory of Csc
l. latiOn is, look up the word "Osc
le late, page 573 of "Webster's St
Of dent Dictionary"
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05
AII-ssute Chorus

The performance of the Delaware
All-State Chorus will be held in
the SeafOrd High School Audi
torium on Friday, March 5th, 1854,
at 8:15 p. m.
The Chorus will be directed by
Don Craig, former director of the
choir for Fred Warnings Pennsyl-
vanians, an organization known
well to T. V. fans-"General Elec-
trio Hour. Mr.. Craig will be with
the Delaware, All-State Chorus for
two days, March 4th and 5th, and
will direct them for the perform
ance on Friday, March 5th.
Out of the twenty-fOur students
who were successful in the county
tTy-outs, fourteen were from Mil
ford High School. They are as fol-
lows: Carolyn Groverman, Claire
Humes, Janet Lee LOdand, Leslie
ROosa, DOrcas Tull, Carolyn Davis
CarOlee Green, Janet Kern, Kay
Peterman, George Adams, Bill
Fisher, David Greene, Ken Draper
and Eddie Steiner.
The following program has beer
arranged: Send Forth Thy Spirit
ISSchuetky; Here Is Thy FOOtstOO
-CrestOn; Listen to the Lambs
Dett; April Is In Her Lovely Fac
Morley; Tradi Nuka-WithOl
Vale of Sibelius; Wonderful
Copenhagen (frOm Hans Christial
Anderson)-Loesser; and Russial
/ Picnic-Enders
Anyone interested in hearin
fine choral work is cordially invit
ed to attend. Admission charge j
SOC.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05
BUeeffes Upset Seuford,
4s = Is

On February Is, the Milford
High Bucettes-varsity and Jay
vee-traveled to SeafOrd High
School for their eleventh victory
of the season.
At the end Of the first half, Reta
Clendaniel of the Bucettes and
Anderson of SeafOrd were the high
scorers. At this time the Bucettes
led, 25-8.
In the second half, although the
Seaford girls played man-tO-man
with our Bucettes, the Milford
team left the floor after winning
their eleventh game. The Bucettes
are still undefeated.
Reta Clendaniel was MilfOrd's
high scorer with "a points. and An
derson netted IA points to be Sea-
fOrd's high scorer. The final score:
Milford, 4S; SeafOrd, 25.
Playing as Milford forwards
runrns
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05
Social WhirI

The outstanding social event of
this month was given by Connie
Lord to celebrate her eighteenth
birthday. The PocahOntas Lodge
was really jumping on Saturday,
February 18th, when Comics 120
odd guests came to dance to pro-
fessional piano playing and rec
Ords. Many lovely gifts were re-
ceiyed and opened by Connie on
her big night.
Most of us, who aren't on the
basketball team or working after
school, realize that our fourth set
Of teen disc jockeys are now in full
swing on Milford's own WKSB. For
those who haven't heard "Teen Jay
Time" at fOur-thirty every after
noon, here's a tip to listen for the
latest in sports, school news, and,
Of course, music.
If anyone happened to be in town
after school Tuesday, February
18th, they would have seen a IA
miliar black convertible with the
top down. It was Bill Wood, of
course! Bill didn't have any af-
ternOOn classes at the U. of D..
where he is a sophomore, so he
just rode down to see what was
cooking at home. All MHS alumni
are welcome. especially when they
come to see our undefeated Buc-
ettesl
On Saturday, February 18th, Kay
Wood and Kay Peterman were
guests of Bill Boyer and Ricky
Ellis in Dover.
Following their eleventh unde
feated game Of the season at Sea
ford, the Varsity and Junior Var
sity of the Bucettes had dinner a
the Seaford Inn. The pleasant at
mOsphere Of the Inn was enjoyed
| by everyone present.
On February 6th. Kay Petermal
had a pound" party. It was
grand success. Everything from
/ pickles to peanuts were eaten. A
pound party everyone brings
pound of something. Nearly a hun
dred guests we're at Kay's to enjO
the eats, dancing, T. W and car
playing. After the party was ovel
Carla Jester, Sue Wilgus, Ka
Wood, and Jean Freeman spent tn
night with Kay.
Flash :! 2! ROnnie HarringtO
would like Elmer Lindale and Su
Wilgus to have a social whirl tC
gether.
That's all for now except fc
Miss MHS. Here she is:
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05
University Reading
Conference Looms

The Reading Clinic Of the School
of Education of the University Of
Delaware announces their Annual
Education and Reading Conference
to be held this year on March 5
and s.
This years theme viii be Read
ing, Listening, and Expression for
Effective Living.
This will be held at the Univer-
sity Of Delaware and is open to the
public as well as members Of the
staff.
The conference registration will
be $500. Everyone is cordially in
vited to attend this meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05
M & N Shift

On February 4, 1854, the MHS
carpet unrolled before Mr.. Robert
F. Massaferi, the new student-driv-
ing teacher. 1t led the way to the
merchandising room where he now
explains the whats, where's, and
whyfores" of aye Ole Bel Aire".
Mr.. Massaferi came to us from Or
landO. Florida. He lists cOOpera-
tion as a quality he likes to find
in students and chewing gum was
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05
]. v. BUceffes Edge
Seaford, 26-25

Immediately following the varsi-
ty Bucettes' game on February IS,
the Jayvee Bucettes played the Sea-
ford Jayvee in a clOse-scOring
game.
At the end of the exciting first
half, Milford was ahead by FIVE
points with a score of 1913. The
high scorers for the first half we're
our Jean Jaquette with eight
points and Seaford's Jane Temple
with five points.
During the second half of close
rivalry SeafOrd scored twelve
points while our Jayvees scored
eight, Jean Temple of SeafOrd
scored firve points in the fourth
quarter to make the final score
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05
Bond Enferfuins School

On Wednesday, February 18th,
the senior band entertained grades
four through twelve with an as
sembly consisting of excerpts from
their Valentine Concert.
The program was varied with
marches, classical and dance rhy-
thms. Highlights Of the program
we're the novel Hunting Scene" by
Bueallosi in which you could hear
the sounds Of the early morning
hunt, q ROSTERS crow, singing
birds, the bright calls Of the hunt
er's trumpets, the baying of the
hounds. etc.-and Thoughts Of
Love" by Pryor with Frank Reed
playing trombone solo. Some Of the
other selections were Deep River
Suite, 'Worldglobemaster March"
Overture @Erovia", and the "Danc.
ing TambOurine"
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05

first on his list Of undesirable
traits in a student.
Mr.. Mullin, the former driving
teacher at MaS, resigned from his
teaching position at Milford High
to work at the Delaware State
Safety Council. We are sorry to
lose Mr.. Mullin, and we sincerely
hope that the best Of luck be his.
Mr.. Massaferi's wife succeeds
Mrs. Kern as kindergarten teach.
er. To both Mr.. and Mrs. Massaferi,
the staff of the MHS News gives a
hearty welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05
Queer Mistukes

Are you a queer mistaken" A
queer mistaken" is someone who
makes queer mistakes and hands
them in to teachers. A survey
among the MHS teachers has dis
closed a number of queer mistak-
ers".
Definitions of words used by stu
dents are not always seen in Web
ster's Dictionary. These are a few:
An adjective mOdifes something
that makes sense and a proposition.
An adverb modifies something
that doesn't make sense.
A coach car is a place where
luggage is kept on a train.
A Pullman car is a place where
you sit.
A local train is a train that comes
in the boundary.
An express train is one that goes
out of the boundary.
Spelling is something that stumps
nearly everyone and probably even
Noah Webster chewed his finger
nails over it. Some misspelled
! WOluo lU4ADH Will LuClA NOA ACNs
| spellings at the right.
partner partner
bOrned born
| live leave
characters characters
successful successful
thier their
preprositiOn proposition
desmal decimal
Plane Geometry offers problem!
known only TO P G. students. Ont
student, for instance. used nin'
steps to prove a problem and theI
used ten and eleven to disprOve it
In Biology, shell animals art
divided into three classes-head
footed, hatchet-foOted, and belly
footed. On biology test, one o
the students listed "hatchet-leg
ged."
/ A question on a Spanish / tes
early in the year required al
answer in English. The answe
given was, 1--WE no it,, whicI
should have been, I'VE know it.
This is enough! The moral is
, Don't be a queer mistaken" Thin
twice before you answer questions
and think three times before 20
give them to teachers.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05
Looking Aheud
Daytime Activities

Daytime Activities
March g: Antrim Assembly Pro-
gram.
March 8: None.
March 10: Fourth marking peri
cd ends.
March II: 3:3O-4:3O-Girls In
tramural Basketball.
March II: None.
Evening Activities
March 8: None.
March 8: None.
March 10: S-11-Elementary PTA
March il: None.
March II: 8-11 - Junior Class
Dance.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05
Menu-Mureh 8 To II

Monday
Platter A Lunch
Milk
Baked Meat Pie
Succotash
Bread and Butter
Pudding
Soup A Lunch
Milk
Tomato Soup
Sandwich
Fruit
Tuesday
Platter A Lunch
Milk
Spaghetti
String Beans
Bread and Butter
Fruit
Soup A Lunch
Milk
Bean Soup
Sandwich
Cake
Wednesday
Platter A Lunch
Milk
Baked Ham
Mashed Potatoes
Gravy
Pickle
Bread and Butter
Apple Pie
Soup A Lunch
Milk
Chicken Noodle Soup
Sandwich
Fruit
Thursday
Platter A Lunch
Milk
Hot Dog
Baked Beans
Cake with Cherry Sauce
Soup A Lunch
Milk
Tomato Soup
sandwich
Fruit
Friday
Platter A Lunch
Milk
Salmon CrOquette
ScallOped Potatoes
Bread and Butter
JellO
Soup A Lunch
Milk
Vegetable Beef Soup
Sandwich
Fruit
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05
Hit Parade
B. & 3.

d q u
Some complaints have been is
sued about Hit Parade being too
short so 1t will feature the Song
Of the Week, plus one or two "side-
kicks.
The Song of the Week is "Till
Then, a new recording of an old
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05
FisheT-BreWeF Combo
Wins Survey

On January 9th, all students
from Milford High School had a
chance to vote for their favOrite
male and female singers. $40 votes
were cast in all.
The results were as follows:
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05
La Jour De Nuissunce
be PIuisir

Cette semiane nous faisOns ur
gateau pour L'Auniveesaire de dil
persones:
Marche 6 Mary Coverdale
Marche S: GIenWOod Ease
Marche z: Betty GFieF
Marche q: Francis Sockriter
Marche g: Marie Shockley
Marche 1e: Dawn Cleaver
Marehe 10: Wilson Jones
Marche 70: Coleman Webb
Marche 10: James G0Oden
Heureux Jour De Naissaince.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05

Seaford's guards were Dunaway,
NJ. L. Hill. and Hastings. s...................
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05
26-25 in favor of Milford.
MilfOrd's forward were

Bucette guards we're Betty Grier
Sylvia Deputy, Roma Lee POstles,
C Carolyn HOrney, and Ginger
Greene.
Forwards on the Seaford Jayvees
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05

Basket making Is one Of the mosi
ancient Of industries.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05

Guards on Seaford's team were
Funk. Rice, and Fluharty.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-08
Springs Sisters
Will Attend
College Ass II Meet

Sister Angelita. O.P., and Sister
Charles Anne. OP.. will represent
the College of ST. Mary OF the
Springs at the annual meeting of
the Association of American Coll
eges to be held in Cincinnati. Jan
1914.
At meeting to be held IN the
Hotel Netherland-Plaza. the prob
lem, Enhancing Liberal Educa-
ton viii be discussed.
Tbs opening address of the meet
ing will I've delivered BY Archbish-
op Karl j. Alter, Archbishop Of
Cincinnati.
Representing Catholic institu-
tons in a panel discussion on Fin
ancing Church Related Colleges"
will be Father John A. Flynn of
St. Johns University. Cleveland.
Allied meetings viii be conduct
ed on Jan. u which will concern
themselves with 1.-The American
Conference of Academic Deans"
and the Executive Committee, Di-
vision of Higher Education of the
National Catholic Association.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-08
Honor Bishop
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
that Communism would eventually
be defeated.
Possessed with historical under
standing and truth, we Catholics
have an opportunity to improve
the political, cultural and social
status of our fellowmen, so that
they may live in dignity and free
dom and work out the salvation of
their immortal souls"
Bishop Ready, in referring to
the past nine years, complimented
and thanked the clergy and laity
for their honest and devoted CO.
operation" in the various works of
religion, education and charity fos-
tered in that time.
The Bishop said the Catholic
Mems Luncheon Club, in honoring
him, had added another flower to
a great bouquet composed of sac.
rifices. loyalty to the Church and
faith in one another. OF the fu-
ture, the Bishop said
No one can quite foresee what's
going to happen. We can't pull
aside the veil of the future. But,
as Catholics, we do not have to
foresee - we know that if we
work for it, we will 1ave an eter-
nal destiny Of happiness"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-08
.ChristianParty
Files Protests
Of Persecution

NEW YORK, (NC) - A pro-
test has been raised here against
the arrest of the Christian Demo
cratic leaders in Venezuela and
what is described as the "perse-
cution" of the Christian Democratic
party there.
The protest was made by the
Christian Democratic Union of Cen
tral Europe, an organization here
of Christian Democratic political
leaders from various countries in
central Europe.
II came as the provisional mill
tary government of Col. Marcos
Perez Jimenez was making prep
arations to play host to the tenth
session of the Pan American
Union, scheduled to convene in
Caracas, Venezuela, in March Of
next year
The Christian Democratic Un.
ion headquarters here reports
that Rafael csIders, head OF Ven-
ezuels's Christian Democrats; Or.
Pedro del Corral, and other
members of the psrfy's execu-
tive committee were sUmmsrily
arrested and thrown into prison
in October of this year. The Un-
ion states that these men were
arrested after they protested the
military regimes attempt to set
up q spurious Christian Demo-
cratic party to give the govern
ment the sembIsnce OF democrs-
ey.
The Union reports that Mr.. Cal.
dera and his fellow Christian
Democrats are now in the Carcel
del 0bispo, a notorious prison in
Caracas.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-08
OF Interest TO Catholics
RADIO PROGRAMS

Saturday, Jan. 9
WHKC, Columbus, 6:45 p. m.
Catholic News.
Sunday, Jan. 10
WBNS, Columbus, 1890 a. m.
Hour of Enthusiastically pro-
duced Marian Year Program SER
les.
WRFD, Worthington, 11:45 a.
m.-Hour of st. Francis.
WHIZ, GAINESVILLE, 200 p. m.
Catholic Hour-Father Joseph
Manton, C.SS.R., of Mission
Church, Boston. begins program
series on Bridge To Better Iiv-
ing"
WLW. Cincinnati, 800 p. m.
Catholic Hour - Bridge To
Better Living"
Wool, Columbus, $50 D. m.
Greatest Story Ever Told.
WNXT, Portsmouth, $50 p. M.
Greatest Story Ever Told
WHKC, Columbus, ZOO p.
m.-Ave Maria Hour.
WNXT, Portsmouth, 3:15 p.
m.-Christophers.
WNXT. Portsmouth, 1918 p.
m.-Hour of st. Francis.
TELEVIsIoN PROGRAMS
Sunday, Jan. 10
WLW-C, Columbus, 900 a. m.
Catholic Hour-First of a ser.
les of programs on the life of
the Blessed Mother. The series
is entitled Il Sing of Maiden"
WBNS-TV. Columbus, 11:00 a.
m.-Christophers.
Tuesday, Jan. II
WHIZ-TV, GAINESVILLE, 7:30 p.
m.-ChristopherS.
WTVN. Columbus, 800 p. m.
Bishop Sheen-Life Is Worth
Living.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-08
Motion Pictures Classified

Of Lost Women. Miss Sadie Thompson,
Mogambo, Montana Belle, Murder With
out Tears.
Niagara. Night Without Sleep. 80 River
Street
o. X. Nero. One Big Affair. One
Girls Confession, Operation Secret, Over
coat.
Paris Model, Pickup on south Street,
Presidents Lady, Problem Girls.
Return 10 Paradise, Rome II o'clock,
Salome. Sangaree. Sea Devils, Ser
pent OF the Nile, Siren Of Bagdad. Slight
Case OF Larceny, A; South Sea Woman,
Stolen Face. Strange Deception, Strange
Fascination, Strange Witness. System.
Take Me to Town, Three Sailors and
Girl, Thy Neighbours Wife, Two Cents
Worth of Hope.
Wells Of Bagdad, Volcano.
Walking Ny Baby Back Home. Water
front Women. Woman They Almost Lynch
ed Women in Question.
You For Me.
Glass { - Condemned.
Bandit, The (Italianl Behind Closed
Shutters, Blue Angel. Bullet for Stephano.
A Carnival in Flanders, Dedee, Devil in
the Flesh Devils Sleep. Flesh Will Sur
render lItaIianl. It's Forever Springtime.
Jungle Stampede, just a Big Simple Girl.
La Ronde Lovers Of Verona. Manon,
Marie do Port. Merry Chase. Miss Julia.
Nom and Dad, Moon Is Blue The No
Orchids for Miss Blandish or Love and
Bandits oh Amelia !! Paris Nights. Paris
Walt The. Room Upstairs, ROYAL Affair,
A Rozlna, the Love Child: Sacred La
tuka Scandal Of the Clochemerle. Seven
Deadly Sins. Sinners, She Shoulda Said
No. story Of Bob and Sally. The Strange
TptapgIs Straat Garner Gfrollers Thrill
That Kills, Times Gone BY, Ways of
Love. Wench, The Young and Damned.
Separately Classified Martin Luther.
contains theological and historical ref
erence and interpretations that are un-
acceptable to Catholics.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-08

Following is A list Of motion pictures
reviewed and classified by the National
Council Of the Legion of Decency.
Glass A Section --UnobjectionabIe
for general patronage.
Abbott and Costello Meet DR.. Jekyll
and Mr.. Hyde All American.
Bandits Of the West, Big Jump. Bright
Caddy, Calamity Jane, Cease Fire.
Conquest OF Cochises Crazylegs, Cruel
Sea.
Desert Legion.
vi Alamein. Escape From Fort Bravo.
Fake, Fighting Lawmens Flight Nurse.
Gilbert and Sullivan. Give Girl a
Break, Glory Brigade. Great Sioux Up
rising. Gun Belt.
Houdo
II Came Prom Outer Space.
Joe Louis Story.
Last of the Pony Riders. Little Boy
Lost. Living Desert. Lone Hand, Louisi-
ana Territory.
Man From the Alamo, Master Of Bal
Isutrae. Melba. Mexican Manhunt Money
From Home. Murder on Monday. Ny Heart
Goes Crazy.
Project Nj.
Rebel City, Roar Of the Crowd, Robe,
Rodeo. Royal African Rifles.
Sabre Jet Saginaw Trail, Sea Around
Us. The Sea of Lost Ships. Shoot First,
So This Is Love, Steel Lady. Stranger
Wore a Gun, SWcethearts on Parade.
Tarzen and the She-Devil. Terror on
Train, Thunder over the Plains, Trail
Of the Arrow, Tumbleweed.
War Of the Worlds. White Witch
Doctor.
Yesterday and Today.
Glass A - Section = unobjectiOnabIs
for Adults.
Actress. All the Brothers We're Val
ian. All ! Desire, Arrowhead. Assassin,
The.
Back to Gods Country, Band Wagon,
Beggars Opera. Below the Sahara. Big
Frame, Blueprint for Murder.
Charge al Feather River, China Nen-
.ture. City Ia Dark, The; City OF BAD
Men. Clipped Wings, Cow Country, Cry
OF the Hunted.
Dancing With Crime. Diamond Queen,
Donovan's Brain.
Easy To Love.
Fast Company, Flame Of Calcutta.
Gay Adventure. Genevieve. Gentle Gun
man. The; Genoese Dragnet, Glass Weo'
Greatest Love Gun Fury.
How to Marry Millionaire,
Jack Slade. Jenntfer.
Latin Lovers. Little Fugitive.
Man in the Darb. Miss Robinson
Crusoe. Mr.. Dennue Drives North.
Nebraskan. Night Nshout stars No
Escape.
Periious Journey. Plumber Of the sun,
Pony Express, Private Eyes.
Queen of Sheha.
shark River. Singing Taxi Driver.
Something Money Cant Buy. sun shines shines
Bright Stranger on the Prowl. Sword
H.
Take the High Ground Thunder Bay
Torch song. Train of Events, rrent.s
Last Case Tromba. Tropic Zone, Trouble
Along the Way
Vendetta di Una PIAZZA. Vice Squad
Vick.
Young Caruso.
Class n - Objectionable in Part.
All Ashore. Arena, Appointment in
Honduras.
Bad for Each other Bal Taharin,
Big Heart Big Night. Bomba and the
Jungle Girl,
Captive Women. City Beneath the Sea.
CITY That Never Sleeps Countertelters.
Decameron Nights. Destination Mat
rimony. Doomed Duel Without Honor.
East Of Sumatra
Face to Face. Fear and Desire tor-
hidden Games. Forever Female. tismme
Suila Lagunc Flight to Tangier From
Here 10 Eternity. Fugitive From Trieste.
Gentlemen Prefer Rlonds.
Here Come the Girls. His Last II
Hours Hoodlum. The: Hot Blood, House
Of a Thousand Women.
l. the Jury.
Kiss Me Kate.
LimeliRht. Luxury Girls.
Man Behind the Gun, Man Between
Man Cray, Man With My Face. Mesa
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-08
Shamrock Club To Meet
To Plan 81. Patrick's Dav

Preparations for the observance
of ST. Patrick's Day, Mar. II, will
be made Sunday, Jan. II, when the
Shamrock Club meets at 2:30 p. m
in the Knights of Columbus Hall,
30 S. 9Th st. All members are urg-
ed to attend.
Officers OF the Club are: Msgr
Harry S. Connolly, pastor of st.
Joseph Cathedral, chaplain; Dan
f. Cannon, president; Edward A,
Moriarity, vice-president; John 7.
McNerney, secretary, and Joseph E.
Ryan, treasurer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-08
Ohio
News In Brief

YOUNGSTOWN - Mayor elect
Frank Kryzan said last week that
his newly-named first assistant law
director, Frank Battista, will take
over the prosecution of Youngs-
towns "obscene literature case. I"
The former first assistant, p Rich
ard Schumann, has declined Kry-
zan's invitation to continue the
prosecution because of the pres
sure of his private law practice.
CINCINNATI - The Chancery
Office has announced that the
hurches at Arnhelm and
Georgetown in Brown County
will be turned over to the dioces-
an priests this month after be-
ing administered by Benedictine
priests for more than so years.
Father Clarence Meyer, O.S.B.,
the only Benedictine now active
in the archdiocese, who has been
in charge of the two churches
since 1914. will return to st.
Bernard's Abbey, Cullman, Ala,
on Jan. Is.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-08
M.U. Receives Polio Grant

MILWAUKEE, Wis.-(NC) - A
grant of S29,50O to the Marquette
University School of Medicine for
education and research from March
of Dimes funds has been announced
by Chris Seraphim, chairman of the
Milwaukee county chapter of the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis, and Father Edward J..
O'Donnell, S. j., Marquette, presi-
dent,