davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16

onade, make this mix ahead Of time
cover tightly in glass Jar and
keep in the refrigerator. Combine
2 cups lemon juice with 4 teaspoons
grated lemon peel and IA cups
sugar When ready to serve. pour
"A cup Of this syrup into each
chilled glass and I'll with ice cubes
and water.
For special treats and parties.
dress up lemonade with a dash Of
charm. One tablespoon of crushed
berries in a glass Of icy cold lem
ona0e turns it into a luscious pink
cooler. A light frOthy soda can he
yours in a miDute when you sub
stitute carboneted water for tan
water in lemonade and add your
favorite ice cream. Or top off regu-
lar lemonade with sherbet for :
sparkling float or punch.
Another good punch or cooler is
this: One can of apricot nectar or
] II cups Of orange Juice deluted
with one quart Of ginger ale and
poured over one pint Of orange
sherbet.
Fancy ice cubes will make anv
fruit drink more colorful. Fill your
ice cube tray 1/3 full of water. pilt
twist Of lemon peel or maraschino
cherry into each section and freeze.
When firm, fill the rest Of the trav
with water and continue freezing.
Keep cool this summer with nu-
tritious and delicious drinks like
thesel
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16
TydOl Names COIclOugh
Mid-AtIantic Manager

Frank S. ColcIough has been
named manager Of the Middle-At-
lantic sales district Of Tide Water
Associated Oil Company with Offices
in Philadelphia, it was announced
today by Vice-President and Gem
eral Manager of Marketing Eugene
r MeCabe.
Mr.. Colclough, former sales
manager for the company's New
York district, replaces Frank w.
Clark who has assumed Mr.. Coll
ciough's post with offices at tie
company's eastern division head
quarters in New York City.
The company's Middle-Atlantic
district comprises New Jersey, Del
aware Pennsylvania, Maryland.
District Of Columbia. and Virginia
Mr. Colelough began his career
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16
CONTRARY CL0cK

SAN FRANCISCO dP jim
Webster a certified public account
ant designed an Office clock th1t
runs backward with the hour num-
erals starting at the left 0Q IL. TAe
reason2 I've always wanted
clock that ran counter clockwise. 2
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16

with Tide Water Associated in 1929
when he was employed as a sales
manager working out of the com
panys Buffalo offices.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16
Son Improvement

Livestock offers farmers an Oh.
portunity to increase their incomes
ana conserve and increase the pro
ductivity Of their soils at the same
time.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16

Amateur radio stations ia ths
United States are limited to 1000
watts q power output and some
stations use as little as 10 watts.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16

Of other satellite nations ia Ed-
rope and Asia who must live un-
Ger oppression BY the ruthless die
tators IN the Kremlin.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16

nave nOurishing
an d flavor
full drinks often.
Let your re-
+ r i & e r a
tor be your home
s Oda fountain
and your family
will be happy.
Keep milk, ice
cream, sherbet,
fruit juices,
fruits, and a few
carbonated bev-
erages ready to
mix.
For nOurishing
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16
Kent Home Doinos

Always welcome on a hot day is
a tall, cool drink. With little
planning and imagination, you can
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16

drinks use milk
as a base, add ice cream, eggs or
even both. If your youngsters won't
eat right because it's just too hot,
they can still be well fed if they
get plenty Of these drinks. Add
variety in flavor and color to these
beverages by using different fruits,
fruit juices or other fiavors, such
as chocolate, vanilla or mint.
You'll need to use only a small
amount Of caSbsnated beverage to
add the bubbles that children
IKE so we'll For example, milk
l'tixed with ginger ale and cracked
iee-is a refreshing drink. Top it OFF
W4th a colOrful straw to give it that
professional touch.
An easy-to-make drink is this
banana milk shake. For 4 servings,
use ripe bananas, 8 cups Of cold
milk, 1 pint Of vanilla ice cream. 2
teaspoons vanilla Peel the ripe
bananas, place them in bowl and
mash them until smooth. Add the
other ingredient and beat the mix
ture with a rotary beater or shake
1t until it is we'll mixed.
Lemonade win always be a favo-
rite thirst quencher. For jify Lem
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23
Baltimore Orioles
Present Monsignor
With Season Pass

CHICAGO, July IA -- (NC( --
Msgr. William j. Plunkett, pastor
of Immaculate Conception parish
IN Elmuhrst, has been presented
with a season pass to any baseball
park in the American League by
the management of the Baltimore
Orioles.
A letter accompanying the pass
explained that it was in apprecia-
tion to the Monsignor for allowing
the Orioles to use the parish field
in Elmhurst, has been presented
sters in the Chicago area. During
the try-outs some so boys from
the Chicago area showed their
skill before Orioles Scout Bill
Enos. The letter also stated that
the pass was also in appreciation
for the wonderful work" Monsig-
nor Plunkett has "been doing for
athletics and because of the wisely
administered sports program in
your parish.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23

back for his third year IN Irish
colOrs.
Frank Leahy made the predic-
tion some time ago that Guglielmi
may we'll be the greatest quarter
back in Notre Danes history be
fore he hangs up his cleats this
fall. Charlie Callahan, director OF
Notre Danes sports publicity de
partment, reports that $. as
Ralph goes, so go the Irish" If
he doesn't have a good season, I'm
afraid Notre Dame will have more
than few problems.
On the high school front, Jack
Ryan, coach of the st. Charles
gridders, has hung out the crying
towel early. Il don't see how we're
going to beat anyone" said Ryan
But he said the same thing in 1852
when the Cards lost only to Ham
ilton Catholic. and he said the
same thing in 1853 when st.
Charles lost only to Columbus Cen
trail.
Dick Mattingly of GAINESVILLE
Rosecrans was just the opposite.
I'VE lost only one man from last
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23
Sports of the Times

year. said the Bishop mentor.
''We will be greatly improved. :"
The Bishops went through the So
season undefeated and then almost
went the opposite way last year
when they won only one tilt.
Down Portsmouth way they're
calling this a rebuilding year, but
insiders think the Titans of Notre
Dame will be up and coming this
season. Dave Wetta will be in his
first full season as head of the
Titan footballers. One bright spot
will be Co-Captain Ed Russell
who'll probably hold down a half
back spot. Russell was a regular
last year. He's the latest in a
long line of former Central Cath
Ollie and Notre Dame athletes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23

1t seems as though the base
ball season is barely over and al
ready we're starting to hear of
football preparations for the com
ing season. The pro gridders will
be starting within the next couple
of weeks. Then the high schools
and colleges get underway.
The football season unofficially
opens this year on August 13 at
Chicago's mammoth Soldiers Field
where the Detroit Lions, champ
ions of the National Football
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23
Cridders Face
New Weight
Regulations

A special meeting of the Ath-
letic Board of the Columbus Di-
ocesan Youth department will be
held Friday evening, July 29, in
the Youth Department office, 246
E. Town street, Father Richard
Dodd announced this week.
The meeting, which will get un-
der way at 8 pm, was called 10
discuss important changes in the
operations of the elementary
school athletic program.
Plans to be considered involve
the 'leveling off of various
weight teams to arrange a better
balanced circuit of leagues for the
youth of the schools.
During the past, the elementary
division football program has OPP
Grated on a weight limit of 120
pounds with no boy exceeding this
weight being permitted to per-
form. Teams were weighed in at
the beginning OF each season. Ihe
weights of the IL heaviest men"
on each team were averaged and
then the teams placed in three
classifications according to weight.
Changes under discussion at this
meeting will be:
THAT the program remain the
same.
2-That the weight limit be rails
ed to 125 pounds for heavyweight;
lis pounds for middleweight; 105
pounds for lightweight; 95 pounds
for flyweight.
3-That the weight limit remain
the same and classification re-
main the same but the weight linn
it of 110 pounds for middleweight
players be put into effect with
100 pound limit on backfield
men.
Results of the meeting will be
announced in future issues of the
Catholic Times.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23
Athletes Will Find Plenty
OF Activity In 54-55 Year

Elementary Division Boysl
March 26 - Tournament Finals
Elementary
April 2-Swimnins Meet lEls-
mentary Division - afternoonl
Prep and Senior - EVENING"
April z - Girls Play Day lEIe-
mentarYl
April IA Spring Meeting cYo
Adult Leaders
April l8-Bssebsli Season opens
elementary Divisionl
April 20-SoftbaII Season opens
Elementary GirlsI
May 23-BasebsIl PIsyoffx lEle-
mentarY Divisionl
May 3o-cYo Relays elementary,
Prep, and Seniorl
June 9-SoffhaII Season Prep
Division)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23

North in doubleheader this Sat
urday in the feature attraction of
the Central Ohio Summer Baseball
league.
The Cards are unbeaten. while
the Polar Bears have lost just one
game. A sweep of the twin bill
would Just about ice the flag for
ST. Charles as Columbus East
whom they meet next week in the
loop finale has lost two games.
Carolian coach Jack Ryan will
probably send his pair of Jacks,
Batchek and Schirtsinger, to the
pitchers mound for the two games.
Batchek has won seven and lost
two this year while Schirtzinger
has a five and nothing mark.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23

Leag que, will
meet the Col
lege All-Stars.
On the col
lege level, No
ire Dame will
once again be a
pre- season fa-
vorite for n a .
tional hon o S .
Leading the way
will be Column
bus Ralph Gug
lielmi who'll be
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23

December 9-Wintsr Meeting cYo
Adult Leaders
December "a Preseason Basket.
ball Period Elementary Divi-
sion)
1855
January 9--BaskefbaII Ses8o n
Opens Prep Division)
January q--BaskefbsII SeA$o n
Opens Senior Divisionl
January 8- Basketball Sesso n
Opens Elementary Divisionl
January l3-Baskstbaii sesso n
Opens Elementary Division
CHlsl
January f4--Basketbaii sesso
Opens Junior Division Cirlsl
March II - Basketball Tourna-
ment prep and Senior Divisionsl
March l3-RsskefhslI Tournament
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23
TOO LATE
TO CLASSIFY
COLUMBUS


LARGE front bedroom, private hath. st.
Mary Parish. Near bus line. HI 3-s40s.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23

HELP WANTED - FEMALE
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23
Catholic Youth
Sports Menu
Is Announced

Preparations for the 1854
'55 athletic season in Colum-
bus parochial schools are un-
der full swing although the
athletes themselves are stir
enjoying their summer vaca-
ton.
A full program of events, includ-
ing football, basketball, swimming,
baseball, softball, and track, Is in
cluded in the schedule announced
this week by Father Richard Dodd,
diocesan youth director.
Paced by the Sept. % meeting
of the CYO adult leaders, who
have made athletics and sports
manship in parochial schools"
their favorite project, the school
boy season will get under way on
Sept. 81 when the elementary di-
visions line ~ for opening kick
offs.
The annual elementary All Star
football game will again highlight
the fall season when the grid
greats-to-be meet on Nov. 25.
All games will be under strict
supervision of competent officials,
selected and approved for their
qualifications by Father Dodd.
The l954'55 schedule, as an
nounced below, is for Columbus
schools only with the exception
of the CYO relays, which is di-
ocesan-Wide.
The schedule
1854
September 23-FslI Meeting cYo
Adult Leaders
September ~ ~ Football season
opens Elementary divisionl
November 25-Annual Elementary
All Star football game.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23

GATES MILLS, Ohio, July Is
NC)-You can take it from a Uni
versity of Notre Dame professor
that Notre Dame has nothing to do
with the making of the widely
publicized spirit of Notre Dame. I"
"That much talked about spirit
of Notre Dame is not created at
Notre Dame, but is brought there
by students from homes in which
Christian family living is a domi-
nant factor" Rev. Philip Schaerf,
csc, literature professor at the
university, told a father-and-son
gathering at Gilmour Academy
here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23
LEGAL NOTICE
CERTIFIATE OF
COMPLIANCE
state of Ohio. surerintendent Of

State Of Ohio, Superintendent Of
Insurance, Columns, Ohio, July /, 1854.
The undersigned, Superintendent of In.
surance Of Ohio, hereby certifiea that the
Superior Life Insurance Co., whose prin-
eipal office IL located at Philadelphia.
State of PennsylvaniA; has complied with
the laws of this State applicable to il
and is authorized during the current year
TO transact in this State Of Ohio il Ap-
propriate business Of insurance.
Its financial condition is shown by its
annual statement TO have been as follows
on December 81, 1883.
Aggregate Amount of Available assets,
sA.oS2, ,772.55; Aggregate Amount Of Lii
abilities texcept capital, including re-
insurance reserve, S2,71I .ssS.73; Net As
SETS 1.340, 1852; Amount of actual paid
up capital, 500. 100000; Surplus, $1,000, 1856.
50 Income for the year. 81. .399, ,536.7g
Expenditures for the year. $3.I3s.24s.eI.
In Witness whereof. have hcreunto
subscribed my name and caused my seal TO
be affixed at Columbus this date and date.
(SEAL1
WALTER A. ROBINSON.
Superintendent Of Insurance
0f Ohio.
STOCK COMPANY
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23
Sell CATHOLIC
Christmas Cards

MAKE $1,000 EASY IN SPARE TINE
Show your friends lovely, new. Religi-
GUS Cards never before offered. Amaz-
ing values. Sell q for $100. Up TO
1000 profit Over 81 other assort-
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samples today EXCELSIOR GREET
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n. Y.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23

Electric ROto-Rooter Sewer and
Drain Service. Phone Circleville
ass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23

RIVERVIEW MANOR eonvaleseent Home
for aged and infirm. PHI. VIM. Frssura,
Lucas 1851 or 394l for rates.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23
St. Charles Meets
Columbus North

St Charles viii be out to wrap
up the championship when it
meets second place Columbus
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-16
Listen Americans!
BY GEORGE 8. BENSON
President Of Harding College

Secretary of Labor James F. Mitchell from behind
his big desk with Ordaty At his suggestion seated
ourselves comfortable eather-uphOstered chairs big
window looking out relatively quiet Washington street
AS talked he completely relaxed knew that he could
discuss abormanagemen relations from experience
representations for 20 years, he had achieved great
industry and in such big department stores New
York's Mays and Bloomngdale's.
He readily agreed that of the great goals this nation
itself if is be in world whirling in
Socialism and Communism is mutual respect between
poyees and employers the business and industrial world
He considers the problem to be dealing with human
equation Eve cannot egsate good labor relations, he said
They begin not in government building in Washington
state capital but at the local plant level
But what specifically could be done at the local plant
WELL said Secretary Mitchell 'f for instance management
generally would attention to the quality of its
supervision the field of human relations instead of relying
legal talent unang the knots caused by poor human
relations the results would be beneficial have found in
my experiences that the American working is good
American and if he thinks management right he will
sert this feeling"
Thus if management is giving the working square
deal its relationship with its employees good and if
the pertinent facts about its business prob
lens its employees they will usually react reasonably the
climate of harmony is agtated in instances by Com
mnss and Socialists who seek to create unrest
oyees and cripple the working of the American system Man
agement combat this through the communication of
facts-where mutual respect exists.
He feels that the abOr-managemen philosophy of the
Eisenhower Administration is responsible in large degree
for continuing high production and lowering strike figures
Government be neutral in the of abormanage
men relations 1t provides framework of law for local set
ement of disputes Free collective bargaining will work in
such circumstances-and it is working
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-16
Northern Hi News
BY THE COVETTES

The French Class had an inter-
esting session on Tuesday when
Gerald McGeachie, of the faculty,
spoke and showed pictures of
France. McGeachie has Travelled eX-
tensively in France and gave an
account of his travels. Students
say "Merci, Monsieur McGeachie." "
The Vocational Agriculture
boys and the Home &c. girls have
exchanged classes for two weeks.
Mr.. Kesner is reorganizing the
work of the library assistants. This
will make the library more efficient
and better service will be given.
A football movie, West Virginia
VS.. Pitt, was shown at our school
last week.
Our health nurses, Mrs. Trexler
and Miss Grove, will visit our
school each Thursday.
Core classes are making prepa-
rations for Christmas parties to
take place on December %.
The commercial girls had a
shower for Sarah Jones, a senior,
who is to be married soon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-16

usually high prices have caused
farmers to expand hog output" he
says. And a decrease in price ac-
companied this expanded output.
Prices early in the year were as
high as $27 per hundredweight in
Maryland, but dropped to $3.50
by October"
1t is believed unlikely that hog
production will increase as much
in 1865, because corn prices are
expected to be somewhat higher
and the supply lower. The corn
hog ratio will be close to an
average relationship during most
of 1855.
In his outlook comments on
cattle, Stevens says there is strong
evidence that the cattle cycle has
reached its peak and may decline
some in 1855. The supply of beef
will remain large, but will consist
mostly of the lower grades.
Higher grades Of cattle are ex-
pected to bring about the same
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-16
Rice Sets Goals
For Efficient Egg
Production in 1865

Egg producers must emphasize
efficiency in order t. chow a profit
in 1855, says University of Mary
land Extension poultryman, Wade
H. Rice.
He lists the principal factors af-
fecting efficiency as: production
per bird, body size of layers, the
rate of disease and mortality, and
the feed cost per dozen eggs pro-
duced.
After an extensive study of eff
fciency records of farm fiocks,
Rice has developed goals for eff
fcient egg production" for the
market egg producer, the heavy
breed egg producer and the broiler
chick Matching producers.
He says the goal for light breed
hens average body weight, four
pounds) should be an average of
225 market eggs year, with not
more than AS pounds of feed re-
quired per dozen eggs.
The goal for dual purpose
breeds average body weight, six
pounds) is an average of POO mar
ket eggs a year on a maximum in
take of 5.8 pounds of feed per
dozen eggs produced.
Hens of meat bred strains for
producing broiler Matching eggs
(average body weight, seven
pounds have a goal of an average
of 1870 eggs per year, with not
more than rs pounds of feed re
quired for each dozen eggs.
The goal for mortality is the
same for all three types of layers;
not over Is percent.
"These goals may sound high, y
Rice agrees. But if the manager
takes advantage of the quality of
laying stock, feed and disease con
troll methods that are available to-
day he should make it. This is as
suming, of course, that he gives
the birds reasonably good housing
and management"
Rice hasn't figured goals on
the body size Of birds. He simply
observes that larger birds require
more feed for body maintenance
than smaller birds. consequently,
heavier breeds require more feed
to produce a dozen eggs than
smaller breeds. The same applies
to individual birds of different
sizes within the same breed or
strain"
He further refers to data from
the National Research Council
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-16

prices in 1855 as in 1854" the
economist reports. Prices for low
grade cattle probably will remain
low, so producers should have
about the same kind of year in
1855 as they had this year"
Cattle feeders profits in 1855
are likely to be below 1854 profits
because of slightly higher prices
for feeder cattle and calves this
year, and the corn that goes into
these cattle is expected to cost
more than corn fed to feeders this
year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-16
BLAINE FRIEND sToCKYARD

Accident, Maryland
Market report for December 10.
Horses: APO to AGO cwt.
Steers: No good or choice. Medi-
UNI to good, 1880 to 1880 cwt. !;
common to medium, l4.30 to 1900
cwt.
Heifers: Good to choice, 1900 to
1925 cwt.; medium to good. l4.00
to 1890 cwt.; common to medium,
9.25 to 1880 cwt.
Bulls: 1l.50 to 1850 cwt.
Cows: Medium to good, 500 to
1l.20 cwt.; Gamers, IT'S down.
Veal: Good to choice, 26.O0 to
29.75 cwt.; medium to good, 20,00
to $500 cwt.; common to medium,
1900 to 1880 cwt.; culls, 1880
down.
Hogs: 1875 to 21.25 cwt.
Sows: 400 to 1880 cwt.
Shoats: 1925 to 1850 head.
Pigs: $50 to l1.50 head.
Heavy broilers: l9c to q 12c ID.
Heavy hens: tic to 20l2c 10.
Leghorn hens: lie to 80 l2c lb.
Turkeys: 25c to SO zee lb.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-16
IS Outlook is for
Lower Hog Profits

Hog production will not be as
profitable in 1855 as it was in
1854, but cattle producers should
profit about as much from stock
sold for meat as they did this year.
This summary Of the 1855 out
look for swine and cattle pro-
ducers is given by George Stevens
of the University of Maryland de-
partment of agricultural eco
Monies.
Stevens points out that hog
profits are likely to be reduced in
two ways: (D lower prices for
hogs marketed, and (2) higher
feed prices.
"Since the middle of 1858, I'M
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-16
E. S. EVANS sToCKYARD, INC


Market report for December 10.
Calves: Good to choice, 1900 to
$3.50; common to medium, 8.75 to
$500.
Steers: 1925 to 23.7O; steer
calves, IT'S to 17.75.
Heifers: 100 to 1890; heifer
calves, TAO to 1880.
Cows: 500 to 1860.
Bulls: 700 to 1890.
Hogs: 1880 to 21.30.
Sows: 1925 to 1925.
Horses: 2.80 to 4.1O.
Pigs: $50 to l1.75.
Hens: $50 to 24.00.
Eggs: 1900 to $500.
Red China indicated a frosty re-
ception for U.N. secretary generals
plan to fly to Peiping and seek re-
lease Of - Americans jailed as
spies.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-16
| SEE BY THE DALIES

United Nations assembly by 40
to 5 vote, condemned Red China for
failing eleven American airmen as
spies.
Chinese Reds were boosting
forces in coastal zones across from
FOrmOSa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-16

Within seven years Western
Maryland railway company COM
pletely dieselized its entire system.
Sweden has decided to switch
from left to right hand traffic on
June 7, 1859, making traffic travel
same as in United States.