davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25
- q -
Lille

Bs FATHER GABRIEL HAFFoRD

have never had the thrill of saying
the Stations at an off-season time.
1t is most rewarding.
NOTE TO TOP BRASS
The top branch of tree would
look mighty lonely without the
rest of the branches.
WHY, HELLO
The family telephone is getting
quite a workout, | am told. There
is one sad thing about telephone
use, and that is that every time you
use the phone someone else is dis
turbed. Sometimes the disturbance
is greatly appreciated: other times
it is not. So watch yourself. Be sure
that you have the right number IN
mind, and that you dial correctly.
Don't guess or call at random. Per-
haps Random wouldn't like it. II
the person you call is on party
line, and a party other than the
one you wish to contact has to
hear the ring, be a good, consider
ate scout, and don't call at time
when you would disturb another's
sleep. The Golden Rule should be
the measure of your telephone hab-
its Just as surely as it measures
your other actions. That's all, now.
Good bye.
AND LUCKY, TOO
A successful woman is one who
marrieS a successful man.
THIS ISN'T ART
The public carvers and lipStick
artists are at it again in parks and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25
She Made A Retreat
On A Bet--NOw She's A Nun

CONCEPTION. Mo. - NC) -
You might say that the loss of a
bet led Sister Mary Anne to join
the School Sisters of St, Francis
of Chillicothe, Mo.-but that would
be only a part of the story.
Father Dominic Lavan, 0,S.B., re
called that not many years ago he
came upon a young woman college
student kneeling and sobbing in
the Immaculate Conception basili-
ca. AS he began comforting her,
she explained that she was making
retreat out of curiosity and be
cause she had made a bet in which
she had given odds of 15-to-1
She had been reared a Baptist,
the girl went on. and had heard of
Catholics making retreats. She de
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25

eided to make one out of curl
osity. One of her college teachers
warned her that few years before
a fellow teacher had made a re-
treat and short time later be-
came a Catholic. The girl said that
she bet the professor 15-to1 she
wouldn't be influenced by the re-
treat.
And here fhis retreat isn't
over yet and want to lose that
bet" Father Levsn said the girl
told him. The girl was Dorothy
Hall. Less than six months after
she made the retreat, she was re-
ceived into the Catholic Church
and within another year entered
the Sisferhood.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25
435 ChapIainS Win
Medals In Korea

WASHNGTON-NC)-A total
of $40 Bronze Star medals have
been awarded TO Army ehaplains
for service during the Korean cam
paign
A report released by the Office
of the Chief of Chaplains indicat-
ed ABS chsplains received $40 dec
orations for duty in Korea.
Beside the Bronze Star. other
decorations included: rs Commen-
dation Ribbons, two Distinguished
Service Crosses, 10 Legion of Mer-
il medals, 81 Purple Hearts, six
Soldiers Medals, and 81 Silver
Stars.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-25

Bile to the force of "vigiIantes ac-
tion than other film control sys-
TENS.
In list Of four types of film
controls now in effect, Or. Flick
included pressure group censor
ship-fhe control by. vigilance
committees in special areas of
interest. The other types were
police action under law, pre-
censorship through licensing sys-
TENS, and self-resulsfion by NOV
Ie makers.
In defending the film Code, Mr..
Wizard stated that Hollywood pro-
ducers who subscribe to the Code
have banded more tightly together
as a result of the defiance of the
system Of self-regulation" by such
films as THE Moon Is Blue" and
THE French Line"
He admitted, howeve~. that Code
unity had been broken by the Hdl-
vorcement' of movie houses from
producer distributor groups. He
added that the breach had been
widened by Supreme Court de
cisions on La Ronde," THE Mir
acle." and M. The Code exeeu-
tive said that these decisions help
ed stimulate an atmosphere in
which restraints on movie content
fell into a state of shadow.
AT the same time, he said that
continued operation of censorship
boards was downright unfair" if
it meant that responsible produc-
ers will be restricted because of
the responsibility of their less
decent brothers.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23
Wheat Polling
Places Announced
icontinued from rrrst parsl


rent program, which was voted on
a year ago. was approved by 81 per-
cent Ss the voters 390. POI to 81 ,5S6.
Mr.. Tarburton. Chairman Of the
Committee urges every eligible
wheat grower in Kent County to
vote. A producer is eligible to vote
If he will have more than Is acres
of wheat on his farm for harvest
in 1855. In other words, he can vote
If he would be affected directly. by
quotas. which apply only to farms
with more than 15 acres of wheat
II quotas are approved, there will
be marketing penalties on any
excess" wheat produced outside
the acreage allotment-and the full
level Of price support authorized
for 1855 will be available for those
who comply with their allotments.
If quotas are not approved, there
will be no quotas or marketing
penalties, and price support for
those who stay within their allot-
ments will be at so per cent Of
parity.
Farm allotment notices, as we'll
as an explanatory leaflet giving the
essential facts of the 1855 program,
were sent out on July 18th to Kent
County wheat growers of record.
The following voting places in the
country will be open from 10000
A. M. to 500 P. NJ. DIST on Friday,
July 90:
1st District Harold Shapley's
store, Smyrna (near post office) {;
End District -ASC Office, 313 S.
Governors Avenue, Dover: 3rd Dis
trict-McGinnes Store, Kenton; 4th
District Bethesda Grange Hall,
near Marydel; 9th Distriet-Min-
ner's Store, Mastens' Corner; 9TH
District Caesar Rodney School,
Camden Wyoming; 8th District
Frederick Fire House; 9Th Dis
trict-Taylor 4 Messick Store,
Harrington; 10th District-Harvey
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23
Tl00 Boys Die FL Week
End Auto Crashes
lcnnlInnad lrom flrat 80

Milford, with Rev F. Charles Lone
hon, pastor Of Houston Methodist
Church. officiating. Interment in
Hollywood Cemetery. Harrington.
He is survide by his mother, Mrs.
Lucille Blown Polk of Philadel-
phia, and his father, g. Carleton
Mears Of Exmore, Va; two bro
theirs. Roger and Donnie Mears;
one sister, Caroline, and his grand
mother. Mrs Jessie G. Brown Of
Milford.
William II. Thomas, Jr.. Of Bri-
mingham. Ala. was driver Of the
ear involved in the Roswell boys
death State police said Thomas
was attempting to pass another car
going IN the same direction, and
his car and the bicycle met head
on.
The boy was thrown several feet
in the air. He was pronounced dead
Of a fractured skull and other seri-
Gus injuries on arrival at the PEN
insula General Hospital. Salisbury,
Md.
was WatAB 10 NtAuANul
Ralph had been helping his ia
ther at the latter's service station
IN Delmar through the day ane
was riding home to attend the clos
ing night of the Delmar fremen'i
carnival Thomas, who works with
the Salvation Army IN Kentucky
was visiting near Delmar and wa.
on his way to town when he passed
a car going In the same direction
The boy was taken to the hospital
IN the Delmar ambulance. He was
a seventh grade stGdent Of Delmar
School.
The funeral was held at II o.
clock Tuesday morning at the Mar
vel Funeral Home, Deimar. The
Rev. g. w. Branford, pastor Of
Mount Olive Methodist Church, Off
ciated Burial in Mount Olive
Cemetery.
In addition to his parents the
boy is survived by brother, Rom
aid Robins Roswell sister, De-
Eta Rae Roswell. and his paternal
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Roswell, Delmar.
Falls From Truck
Griggs received q fractured skull,
ribs, pelvis. and right leg when he
fell from the truck, Chief Deputy
Coroner Herbert M Harrington
said. A ship cleaner for the Nation
al Boiler Company, Philadelphia,
Griggs was returning to Philadel-
phia from Baltimore with a crew
of workers.
The accident occurred at 10 D.
m. and Griggs died four hours la
ter Griggs' wife. Josephine, order
ed the body removed to Philadel-
phia.
Joseph Learmouth, 40, Of Phila-
delphia. was operator Of the truck
Griggs is believed to have fallen
asleep in the rear 0f the truck.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23
VERsAILLEs RESTORATION

VERSAILLES -tPD- Apart-
ments belonging to the last kings
OF France before the revolution
and to their wives and mistresses
have been restored to their origi-
nal state. Working from the des-
eriptions given in the memoirs Of
court personalities, French govern
ment architects have done a COM
plete job on the rooms in the right
wing Of the palace decorated on the
orders of Louis XIV. Their last oc-
cupant was Nine. du Barry.
Visitors will now be able to see
the blue dining rom where the King
took supper after hunting, the gold
drawing-rOom. Nine. du Barry's
bedroom, the ionquil and lilac bath
room, the iOnquil and Turkish blue
bathroom, and the room where
Louis XIV made his own coffee on a
little charcoal stove.
In Marie Antonette's rooms, silks
and furniture have been supplied
to resemble as closely as possible
those she actually used.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23
Extension Exhibits
At Fair Next Week
leontInued from first paeel

herd. Principles establishing a
more efficient production Of milk
and methods whereby the supply
and demand can be kept in better
balance will be illustrated in the
display
The agronomy exhibit featuring
soybeans, Of which there are about
10000 acres in the State. will show
a few simple basic steps to follow
to produce more profitable crop
Of soybeans. Briefly the steps to
be shown in the exhibit are. /.
Use well adapted seed Delaware
grown and certified seed is a good
choice, 2. Plant IN row for better
weed control and for more efficient
use Of available moisture especial
" on droughty soils. 8. Fertilize
and lime using 1000 pounds Of
ground limestone and 800 pounds
Of 0-14-l4 or 200 pounds Of 0-2O-20
fertilizers.
The entomology display on crop
pests will show the common alfalfa
and clover insects. Ways to control
their growth will also be shown.
There will also be three home
economics displays. One exhibit
will feature the comparisons Of
small kitchen utensils and points
to consider when buying them. An
other e$nibit will include charts
which illustrate a good diet to keep
normal weight Information on the
normal weight according to height
and age will also be given. The
third exhibit will be display Of
remOdeled lamps. These decorative
lamps we're made from old vases,
perfume bottles. Aladdin lamps and
jugs Of various kinds. Steps to
follow in remodeling the lamps
will be shown.
The safety exhibt sponsored by
the Safety Council will show the
@Farm-Lite" program. Four-H club
members are going to encourage
farmers to put the safety reflector
tape on their farm machinery dur
ing the months of August and Sep
tember. Literature on road safety
will be available for all drivers.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23
1854 Cancer Crusade
Highly Successful
(continued from nrst pagel

AIoMAhtAF4 AN0AM AAEaA WABol
among the highest in the nation.
Included in the total of Ss4,-
349.95 was $20,416 from New Cas-
tie County residential contributors; /;
$12,621 from Sussex County; and
$8,016 from Kent County. Among
other large Crusade Division totals
were: Special Gifts, $17,547; Me-
mortal Gifts, $4.221; Wilmington
Residential. S4,O68s Office Build
ings, S6,521; Industrial Division,
SS,247; and Wilmington Financial,
$2,044.
The Sussex breakdown follows: /:
Bethany Beach, Mrs. George But
Ter, $3.50; Bethel and Portsville,
Mrs. Kenneth Graves, $71.22;
Blades, Mrs. william WetteT,
S15S.03; Bridgeville, Mrs. Fenwick
Thompson, S465.5e; Clarksville,
Mrs. Norman Calhoun, Jr., S37.86,
Dagsboro, Mrs. Ebe P. West,
$228.45; Delmar, Mr.. Robert l. Ad-
kins, $47S90; Glendale, Mrs. Nor
man e. Prettyman, $127.12; Frank
ford, Mrs Robert H. Elliott
$S00.85; Georgetown, Mrs. James
Tunnell. Jr., $1,112.5O; Greenwood,
Rev. Harry Conner, $467 40; Harbe-
son, Mrs. Albert Davidson, SIS2.5S;
Laurel, Mrs. Gilbert N. Carvel, ST.
51625; Lewes, Mrs Otis H. Smith
$1,625.00; Lincoln, Mrs. Woodrow
Morgan, $4,000; Millsboro, Mrs
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23
INSTRUCTION lie

STOCKHOLM ~ ~ = Some re-
cruits for the city police force can
not even spell Stockholm" cor
rectly, complained police instruc-
tor Simon Bertilsson after a recent
examination Of ~ candidates.
Twenty -eight were rejected and
about 20 got second-class rating.
IF their papers had been cor
rected by a high school teacher
hardly 10 would have got through, ?
said Bertilsson. They would have
looked fine if they had to write a
report one day
Stockholm needs another 539
men to bring the police force up to
strength. The low standard Of can
didates is blamed on unsatisfac-
tory wage scales. Better educated
men can earn more elsewhere.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23

Hairy Weseoat S729.74; AIillville.
Mrs Roger Vandergrift, s54.O0:
Milton, Miss Ruth Warren, $2sS. F:
Ocean View, Mrs. Roland Meade.
9s0z.l6; Rehoboth and Dewey
Beach, Mrs. Mary Ann Sullivan,
Sl,O6s.6S; R0xana, Mrs. Harold
MeCabe, $97.31; Seaford, Mrs.
Everett Chipman, $2,511.64: Selby-
VILE, Mrs. Homer Pepper, S6S4.2S.
This reports includes credits
given to the County, from contribu-
tons, sent direct to Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23

During the lifetime of President
Thomas Jefferson, three other
Presidents were frequent guests at
Monticello, his home-John Adams.
James Madison and James Mon
roe.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23

Himmey's Gas Station, Milford
Harrington Highway.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23

Claaained "a q results
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23

Prices h This advertisement
effective through Saturday
July 14th.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-05
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK
1s44-TEN YEARS Aeo-1s44

NOVEMBER Barbara Dower chosen Queen for Homecoming
football between London High and Delaware.
NOVEMBER SACK w Byers, London named chairman Madison
County Chapter Red
Trinity church,
Reverend H. Weichert
NOVEMBER Sheriff Clark
Hospital treatment reported cond
NOVEMBER 6Four purchase of meats butter
cheese 10 points valid according OPA office
NOVEMBER Charles Sanford a. London dies at Wilson
Rest Home, West Broad St, Columbus
NOVEMBER 8-Phlp Marley
mputated City Hospital Springfield result of injuries while
operating a shredder
f924-THIRTY YEARS AGo-fe24
2ondon residents thrilled arhp Shenandoah
driglble, London.
NOVEMBER Miss Balenger chief at
London Bell Telephone
lines busy spreading word about the Shenandoah"
NOVEMBER 3W S. Finley, Reseca wins first place in Horse
shoe Tournament conducted by the London Athletic Club
NOVEMBER 4MenS Bible Class Methodist Church
reports through Ernest Griffin chairman $2o3 raised at benefit
NOVEMBER 5efferson Township Board Education
funds children
schools township
ate unless salaries guaranteed
NOVEMBER
confined to homes because of illness will be forced to give
Voung ballot
once was thought permissible.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-05
WITH A BUCKEYE IN CONGRESS
" Clarence j. Brown Member of Congress- 7fh Ohio District

BY the column appears print the November End
will be However this being written
Republicans and Democrats still suggng 1t out for control
Congress Both sides claiming victory but neither
In all probability the results will be close
with possibility of divided party control In the Congress-
dropped 100000 well below the
million mark during October while the number of ganuly
Americans the highest record The following fig
of interest 1890 the number of unemployed
ragged 440000 in 1881 802000 in 1882 106000 in 1888 12
S30O0o in 1884 14000; 1885 1060000 in 1886 9O30000
700OOo in 1888 10300O00 1899 94SO000 194O
World 8120000; in 194 5560000
year 266000o the lowest of any year
which available $4,000; 1945 unemployment
1O40O00 1896 2270OO0 1949 3395OO0;
employment always depoed the situation
bad during the before and after World War Two
Departments program shipping cent let
mail by apane where possible has rapidly during the
The Department transporting first class letter
mail by plane the of $4,000 third
much by regular air mail AS result much time
mail delivery between far distant Naturally
fighting the three cent mail delivery by air.
According Washington reports Federation
Labor planning campaign the months ahead organize the
the Under the
asked the ALL marketing process
plants and bargain collectively with private Similar
attempts to unionize dairy farmers the have failed
The Federal Commission recently action
the New York Coffee Exchange onopostic
week filed charges against IL companies selling
accident health followed
month the advertising
companies which have been taking $500 million
premiums The ETC charges the II
misleading the public to the of benefits paid
has the
televsion hi-dey
two months. TV radio
Washington their sales higher than
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-05
Six Ohioans In
Exchange Program

Six Ohio Youth and one alter
nate have been nominated as
Ohio's 1855 International Farm
Youth Exchange delegates, w. B.
Wood, Ohio Extension Director,
announced today.
Nominees are: Jon Greeneisen,
Marysville, Union County; Won
Gordon, Dover, Tuscarawas Coun-
ty; John Sylesworth, Shreve, Way
ne County; Thomas Stickley, Ur-
bana, Champaign County; Mary
Chambers, Liberty Center, Henry
County; and Anne Clark, Rio
Grande, Gallia County. Anne Say
re, Sidney, Shelby County is the
alternate.
IFYE delegates live about four
months with farm families in other
countries. They list on their appli-
cation the country they wish to
visit, then the Federal Extension
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-05
Joseph S. King
Defeats Beathard

Joseph S. King of Plain City
was victorious in his campaign for
the office of Probate Judge in
Madison County. He defeated the
present office holder Maurice E.
Beathard who received 1927 votes
to Kings 3245.
They were the only candidates
in the county who had opposition
at the polls
James F. Bell received 1921
votes in his home county to his
opponents 1912.
James A. Rhodes carried Madi-
son County over Gov. Frank j.
Lausche 1868 to 3146.
London school tax levy carried
1921 to 60S.
Voters defeated the Madison
County Playground tax levy 1888
to 2O3O.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-05
Sale Average Is
Second In State

The Central Ohio Aberdeen An
gus Breeders Association, which
had a public show and sale at the
Madison County Fairgrounds, Sat-
urday, October 80, is reported to
have had the second highest Sale
average in the State association,
with total of $387.00.
George Tomlinson, near Lilly
Chapel, had the Grand Champion
Female at the Show and Sale,
which was sold to Fl. d. Hacken-
thorn, Forrest, Ohio r. r. 2.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-05

This is the car that began with great
idea-the idea that a low-priced car
could be built that would have the
style, the performance, the comfort and
convenience features, and the fine
quality "feeI'' of high-priced cars.
Lots of car buyers have wished for such
car. Lots of automotive engineers
have dreamed about it. But there were
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-05

Service makes final arrangements
and assignments for each delegate.
The Exchange Program is fl
nanced from contributions by in
tereSted people.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-05
ACCOMPLISHMENT

One thing at a time, and all
things in succession. That which
grows slowly endures.
Josiah Gilbert Holland
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-05
BILL SCHLEcHTYS
NOW IN ILLINOIS

A 1/C William Schelechty has
been transferred from Sheppard
Air Force Base, Texas, to Chanuet
Field, Illinois.
The Schlechtys, who with their
two daughters, Barbara Ellen and
Lori Sue, recently returned to
Texas after visit with their par
ents, Postmaster and Mrs. c.. c..
Schlechty and Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Thompson, North Walnut
Street, are now residing near Ran
tool. Illinois
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-05
MASTER RAYMOND LEE ToPE
ARRIVES THURSDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. James Tope, near
London, announce the birth of a
son, Raymond Lee, at Mt. Carmel
Hospital, Thursday, October %.
The baby weighed eight pounds,
nine ounces.
Mrs. Tope is the former Barbara
CLANCY, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. L. CLANCY, North Main Street.
The paternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Tope, south of Lon
don.
Mrs. Peyton r. Emery, Park
Avenue, is Master Raymond Lees
maternal great-grandmother.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-05
Youngsters Collect
SO For World Needy

The young people of the Junior
Westminster Fellowship of the
London Presbyterian Church, who
went out Trick and Treating"
last Friday night, met with great
success in their effort for funds
for needy children around the
world.
Thanks to advance publicity in
local papers, leaders stated that
more than $40 was collected and
sent to "Unifec", for medicine,
clothing, food and other things
for children in other nations who
are suffering for the lack of the
necessities.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-05
1t. David HoI+on
Visits Parents

1t. J. G. David c. Holton, after
completing 18 months duty as sup
ply officer on the Destroyer
Charles G. Badger, just returned
from a cruise around the world
1t. Holton came to London from
Newport, Rhode Island, the Des-
troyer's base, for visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Hol-
ton, East First Street. At the con-
clusion of his leave he will assume
a new duty at Naval Supply Depot
at Mechanicsburg, Pa.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-05
HOWARD BURNHAMS VISIT
COLUMBUS RELATIVES

Howard Buruham, former Lon
don resident and Mrs. Burnham,
have returned to their home in
Kansas City after visit with Mr..
Burnham's brother, Cheney (.
Burnham and Mrs. Burnham, Wor-
thington and his sister, Mrs. E. H.
McCloud, (Anna Burnham) of
Preston Road, Columbus.
Cheney f. Burnham, is improv-
ing at his home 81 East South
Street, Worthington, after several
weeks illness.
-.t s@t @ ~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rosnagle
and Miss Virginia Rose of Cleve-
land were week end guests of Dr.
and Mrs. F. F., Rosnagle and
daughter, Harriet, North Main
Street.
, 1954-07-12

matter, the entire run Of Virgin Islands positions could be
filled within a few minutes with people who never heard Of
the Virgin Islands.
IT HAS BEE proved, almost beyond question, that
public opinion does not carry the punch here that it does on
the mainland, and the reason is most obvious. So that what
is said may or may.not be taken seriously, Nevertheless, iii
the event that it is, what is said with respect to filling respon-
sibe positions should be given a second thought.
STRANGE AS it may sound, a strict observance of the
spoils system may not in all cases turn out to the greatest
advantage Of the greatest number Of the people of the
Virgin Islands.
, 1954-07-12
Q. l4s RELAX
Editorial
STILL OPPOSED TO THE SPoILS SYSTEM

IT IS BELIEVED that Governor Alexander is awaiting
the passage of the new Organic Act in order to determine in
which direction he will head with respect to change Of per-
sonnet and filling of certain positions, As of this moment
there has been but one dismissal. This is unusual when it is
recalled that there were predictions of sweeping, wholesale