davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-03

The Parish Council of Cstho.
lie Women and Altar Society
of ST. csthsrine's Church viii
have their first meeting of the
season at $50 pm. Sept. 8.
IN the school cafeteria. Mrs. FL
mer Jacobs and Mrs. Richard
Rodenfels will be hostesses. and
plans for the October style show
viii be outlined by Mrs. Fred
Kuhn, project chairman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-03
By Our Correspondents

The ST. Anne Altar Society of ST
Michael parish will open its win
ter sessions on Wednesday, Sept. 3.
in the school nall at p. m. Prae-
sidium = will entertain. Guest
speaker will be Father Richard
Schalk, professor Of moral theol-
ogy al the Josephinum.
Mrs. Florence Huff and Mrs. Eva
LeFeyer will be co-ehsirmen. An
invitation has been extended to al
ladies Of the parish, especially the
new members.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-03

The St Ann 0rphanage and
Hospital Guilds will sponsor
Rammage Sale. Tuesday. Sept.
7, at 346 s. Fourth st. Mrs. J. c.
Brainerd and Mrs. Leo Schmidt
are eo-chairmen.
Anyone wishing to donate ar
ticles should contact Mrs. Brain
erd at CA. 4-7508 anytime after ?
p. m. and the articles will be
collected.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-03
Publishers To Censor
Comics, Films For TV
M.C.W.C. News Servicel

Key comic book publishers and producers of teevision
films for children have launched sefcensorshp programs
the wake of mounting of protest against crime
and brutality
Comic book publishers, meeting at Daytona Beach Fla
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-03
Springs Announces
Marketing Class,
Faculty Changes

A course in Marketing will be
given on Monday evenings from
seven to eight-thirty, at the College
of st. Mary of the Springs, begin
ming Sept. 20. Mr.. William G. Pol
lit, research analyst and business
teacher, will conduct the class. A
native of California, Mr.. Pollitt is
now a resident of Worthington. He
holds masters degree in Business
Administration from Ohio State
university where he majored in
Marketing. Formerly with the
United States Navy, Mr.. Pollitt has
been engaged recently in research
activities with several retail con-
Germs. In the second semester, he
will teach Elements of Salesman
ship.
For the fourth consecutive year,
the College of St. Mary of the
Springs is sharing its faculty and
facilities with men and women of
the area who desire credit or non
credit courses. Fifteen classes in
the fields of Art. Commerce, Edu-
cation. English, History, Home Eco
Monies, Language, Music, Psycholo-
gy, Speech and Drama, and Theolo-
gy will be offered on Monday and
Thursday evenings from six-thirty
to nine-thirty. Plans for transporta-
ton from the city bus line arc un-
der consideration. Information may
be secured by calling the Regis
trar, Sister Marie RosaiTe, OP.
Sister M. Angelita, OP., presi-
dent, has announced several fac
ulty changes at the College of st.
Mary of the Springs. New faculty
members include Father Robert
O'Brien of st. Charles Seminary,
who will teach Greek Civilization,
and Mr.. Harold w. Brockman, who
has joined the mathematics depart
ment.
Sister Mary Austine, o.P,, will
replace Sister M. Bernetta, 0.P., as
head of the department of educa-
ton. Sister Bernetta will serve as
principal of st. Francis de Sales
High School, Newark. Sister M.
Lisa, 0P.. will replace Sister Mari
an, O.P., who is teaching at st.
Marks, Brooklyn, NY. Sister Her
man Joseph, O.P., will replace Sis
ter Gratia, O.P., as bursar of the
college. Sister Gratia has also join
ed the faculty of st. Francis de
Sales.
According to Sister Angelita,
)rientation for one hundred fresh
men will begin Sept. IL. Regular
classes start at 8.25 on Sept. Is.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
State farm CUTS RATES
ON L|ABIl 'K
COLLISION INSURANCE!
Members cash In On the
savings their own careful
driving makes possible

State Farm Mutual-the careful driver
insurance company"-has Just flnisi,ed
the regular review Of its rates IN the
District of Columbia.
1t is now cutting rates on liability fn-
surancs for private passenger cars-and
all rates on collision insurance-tore reflect
the reduced cost Of insurin9 tn nnembsrs.
Liability" is the insurance that helps
pay the cost of jury awards, lawsuits,
and out-of-court settlements arising
from claims against members.
"Collision" insurance (''S0%" or DE
ductible') helps pay for damage to the
insured car resulting from an accident.
Specific ruis reductions are Indicted IN tho
table TO the left. For present stuts Form mem
bers, they bessms effective On the dass nsxf
premium is dee. They upply for al new mem
bers On und after 0etebss IL
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Now you can save even more money
with State Farms 'careful driver insurance.

State Farm priced below the OF ord
make it better buy
The low deliberately aims insure careful
drivers only Careful driving holds down accident costs
With State also Get fast a friendly claim
service semiannual payments at no extra COST
the dependable protection State Farm
million by far than other company
In world
dver-n topnotch protection at rock
bottom You'll hnd his name
listed the yellow pages phone book
State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company
Hams 0Maas 1aaallnHeaas uNnais
Evening star., 1954-10-17
| BY Asw~ .
IF THE INSURED RI E. pD so% $2s $50 $oo
VEHICLE -. ,;h:r.v r.,r.;on nod,Nhe nedu4b Deduba
| A2% 15% 9b% l5e% N6%
|
|
NO M3% NOT 3oe% A2%
| ~0~O
| vehicle CHANGE LESS lAvAILABLEl HSS LeSS

from
p,eoNhm MehnAra rawMdao
MAn m
"ruaon mmadosh d M
Smyrna times., 1954-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Urian have
moved in Smyrna and are occu-
pying the Scott Annex home on
South Street.
Mrs. Alice bigger was a Phila-
delphia visitor on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Jewell
and sons, Ray, Bobby and Eddie,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Darrell, and
Mrs. James Darrell and daughter
Rose Ann, attended family
gathering held at the home of her
sister, Mr.. and Mrs.William Ralph
of Chaddsford. Pa, on Sunday.
David Hughes, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Hughes, left on Monday
for Tokyo, Japan
Kenton Klubbers All Club win
ners at the Kent and Sussex
Fair: first five kinds of garden
| products, Edward Jewell and
Bruce Falkner; first six ears of
sweet corn, Edward Jewell and
Bruce Faulkner; second ten ripe
tomatoes, Edward Jewell and
Bruce Faulkner; second ten green
| tomatoes, E. Jewell; six onions,
second, Eddie Jewell and Bruce
Smyrna times., 1954-08-12
Leipsic

Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Bottom
of Baltimore, Md, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. George Dutton on Sunday,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Nobel Saund-
ers visited the buttons on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Moor, Mrs.
Dorothy Spangler, Mrs. John
Moor and daughters spent Wed
nesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Moor at Chestertown, Md.
Mrs. Emory Voshell and sisters
were in Wilmington on Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Edna Gooden is visiting at
Green Lane, Pa, for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Disch were
at Rehoboth Tuesday.
Smyrna times., 1954-08-12

brants We're Mrs. Burnice Burge
and Mr.. Clyde L. ShocKley and
everybody wishes them many
happy returns of the day.
Two of our young boys who
apparently are eager to hunt and
trap appeared in town a few days
ago with grounding that
weighed about 25 pounds. They
had killed it and offered it to
someone who might like that
brand of meat. They soon sold it
to a party who said he would
now enjoy a big dinner in a day
or so.
Mr.. Clarence L. Butler, for
mer resident of this section, but
who now lives at Jamaica, N. Y,
visited friends here on Thursday
and Friday. For years he was the
station agent at Colt, Md, but
left around here in 1922, going to
Jamaica where he began work on
the Long Island Railroad. AS a
signalman he took charge of the
tower at Brooklyn and has held
that position for several years.
He has lived at Jamaica for 20
years and likes that part of New
York state quite a lot. His many
friends were quite glad to have
him come to Townsend for a
visit.
Hunting a tiger that had es-
capped from a circus at Middle
town was the frightening task
that was assigned to the hunters
of this section back in 1891. The
hunting party looked around in
the woods and one of the hunters
said if he had seen the tiger be-
fore it laid eyes on him, he
would have been the first to get
out of that neck of woods.
Smyrna times., 1954-08-12

good sized congregation. His text
was taken from Phillippions, 2nd
Chapter, 5th verse, let this
mind be in you which was also in
Christ Jesus. who being in the
form of God thought it not rob-
berry to be equal with God"
Money will buy a lot of things
including a thick covering Of
salve for the conscience.
Thought for the week. Far toe
many Russians play Russian rou.
lette.
A western farmer preached his
own funeral sermon with phono-
graph record. Probably trying tc
save money after he had gone.
A regrettable decision was that
made by Mr.. Winfield Cochran
who has been the secretary and
treasurer at the Townsend Bank
since January 1, of this year
After mature consideration he de-
cided few days ago to leave the
position at the Bank and go into
the real estate and insurance
business on his own responsibility
He made an efficient official al
the Bank and therefore his deci-
sion to leave that position causes
Widespread regret. He will have
his new office at Townsend and
all who know him wish him abun.
dant success in his new field.
A boy will grow straight as 9
sapling tree, if occasionally bent
over his fathers knee.
Coming back to Townsend after
an absence of thirty years, George
Smallwood could hardly recog.
nize the town. He said he really
expected to see huckelberry
bushes growing in a circle around
the town, but was surprised be-
yond measure to see everything
modern and booming in modern
style. He recalled that in 1882
people were still picking huckel'
berries at the south end of Com
merce and South Streets, anC
some of them made living by
gathering all kinds of berries fol
the Wilmington Markets, but al
that IS now a thing of the past
Modern homes and streets take
the places of earlier scenes and
everybody is happier than ever
before, and with the passing o1
the old-time scenes the old heads
are gone too.
BY strange coincidence, two
of our residents had birthdays tx
fall on the same day, August 4
They are sister and brother, and
received cards and congratula'
tions from their relatives ant
friends during the day. The cele
Smyrna times., 1954-08-12
Townsend

" w tkAOSAko
The Townsend Baseball Club
continued their winning streak on
Sunday when they tackled and
overcame the Milton Club at Mil
ton. They had Jimmy Hughes on
the mound and he kept the hits
well scattered and the Townsend
Club scored hits when needed and
this helped largely to put the
game on their side of victory.
When cooler days arrive the
Townsend Club will find the go
ing easier, but of course, that
benefits both sides. The score:
Townsend 8, Milton 2.
A lot of people would like to
see Townsend have a first-class
Ball Club. Many of these we'll
wishers long to see the Townsend
Club composed of the best play
ers available anywhere, but still
the club has some excellent play
ers at the present time. These
people keep writing here to give
advice and their helpful advice is
much appreciated by the club
members and others. One fellow
wants to come here and manage
the club free of charge for one
whole year.
Nothing has equalled the great
boom of railway, shipping, and
the end seems nowhere in sight
All kinds of loads are passing
over the Delaware railroad. Some
thought that autos and trucks
would kill railroad shipping, but
to the contrary the shipments by
freight, also the passenger busi.
ness in the cities is even heavier
than when trucks and automo.
biles were not in this world. Un.
able to accommodate the heavy
passenger traffic in the cities
the railroads are putting on addi'
tional trains to handle the public
Soon, it is believed, that if the
present trends hold up, the pas
senger service will be restored t
former standards, and that would
make the public highly apprecia
tive of such a fine service. We
hope it comes to pass.
The man who wishes he were &
boy again has forgotten how
much trouble it was being boy
You have to give a woman
credit for the success of the de
partment stores.
Never is it more clearly evi
dent that men are merely boy!
grown tall (but not up) thar
when they're playing politics.
Again on Sunday morning, th'
Rev. Frank R. BARLEY, preached
an able, forceful sermon to 6
Smyrna times., 1954-08-12
KentOn

The Sunday School picnic will
be held at Colchester on Thurs
day, August IL. Also, the Ken
ton Klubbers All Club will hold
their annual picnic at COLCHESTER
on Thursday.
Don't forget the Grange picnic
at Richardson Park, Dover on
Saturday afternoon, August IA.
Harold Hilyard announces his
wheat crop for 1854 averaged 40
bushels per acre.
Mr.. Howard Clifton spent Sun
day at Slaughter's Beach with his
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stauffer
and family are vacationing at
White Crystal Beach this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hazel
spent last Thursday at Lewes
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hughes
and son of Wilmington spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Hughes, Sr.
Miss Pearl Short had as her
visitors on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs
Stanley Wright and daughter
Joyce, of Summit Bridge.
Rev. Joseph Kephart and fam
lily of Wilmington were visitors
with Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Shock
ley on Monday.
Richard Shockley is visiting his
aunt, Mrs. William Austin of
Townsend
Smyrna times., 1954-08-12

Faulkner; first, any single article
made as home improvement, Rich
ard Shockley; second, date dress,
Marie Alexander; second cotton
school dress, Peggy Palmer; Sec
ond. pan of six mullins, Betty
Ann Alexander.
Smyrna times., 1954-08-12

Mrs. George Wright of York
lyn visited her aunts, Mrs. John
Slaughter and Miss Ella Harper
on Saturday.
Miss Linda Moor of near Chesl
tertown, Nd, is visiting her
grandmother, Mrs.Dorothy Spang-
Ter.
Mrs. Harry Hall has been on
the sick list, but is uchm better
now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Denney,
Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Denney,
Smyrna times., 1954-08-12

Jr., and children spent Sunday
evening at Rehoboth.
Mrs. Spangler and son, Donald,
spent Wednesday at COLCHESTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
Artificial Breeze
Gets Stalled Jets
OFF the Ground
By the Associated Press

WEISBADEN. Germany. Dec
1.-Two United States Saber-
jets. stalled on a tiny airstrip
in Sardinia, borrowed a breeze
from a training plane to take
off. the Air Force reported to-
day.
The two jets were enroute to
Tripon when they set down at
Cagliari because of minor fuel
difficulties. They couldn't get OF
again because the strip has no
jet starting unit.
Maj. Charles E. Chuck
Yeager, famed Air Force test
pilot, hoped into a T-33 jet
trainer at Ramstein air base in
Germany and few to Cagliari.
He put his little trainer about
Is feet in front of the first jets
air intake and let his tailpipe
exhaust do the rest. The second
Saber start was as smooth. Both
pilots took off and Maj. Yeager
f1eW home again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
IndusfriaIisis Say
Business Next Year
will Surpass 1854
Nv ,be As.oeio,ed Press

NEW YORK, Dec. A group
of leaders of industry from all
parts of the country today took
a look into the year ahead ana
decided that business will be
better than in 1854.
Some forecast that the up
coming year will match record
breaking 1853. The majority ex-
pected business to hit a pace
slightly under the '53 mark, but
above this year. None saw a dip
ahead.
Sixteen industrialists, repre-
senting a wide range OF manu-
featuring and crosS-section OF
geographical regions. were inter-
viewed on the economic outlook
at the annual convention OF the
National Association of Manu-
facturers, held here this week.
Inventories Low.
Most of them noted a SubStan-
tial pickup in business volume In
their districts since summer.
Many saw the Improvement as
more than seasonal in nature
and expected it to carry into
next year. They pointed to the
low level of inventories and in
creased confidence on the part
of consumers.
Construction Of homes and
commercial buildings and huge
road building programs were
singled out as factors which had
bolstered the economy OF some
regions.
Sees so Production Gain.
A few of the more optimistic
manufacturers prefaced their
projections with "ifs." They
pointed out that legislation en-
acted by the new Democratic
Congfess could have an import
ant effect, and asserted that Ia
Dor union proposals for a guar
anteed annual wage were lone
dark cloud on the horizon"
The new president of NAM
Henry G. Ritter III. termed the
outlook Every good" and said ut
would be a reasonable estimate
that the total output OF goods
in the coming year will exceed
| 1854 by 5 per cent"
Mr.. Ritter, president OF Thomas
A. Edison, Inc, West Orange
N. j. saw a chance that output
would go over 1858, when il
hit an all-time peak of $685.
billion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
Korean Professors End
Assembly Boycott
BY the Assoeiotsd Press


SEOUL, Dec. Sixty South
Korean lawmakers returned to
the National Assembly today.
ending a four-day boycott in
protest against passage of con-
stitutional amendment author
izing President Syngman Rhee
to seek reelection as often as
he wishes.
They promptly filed a repri-
nand motion against Assembly
Chairman Lee XII Poong. leader
Of President Rhee's Liberal
Party. The motion protested MI
Lees announcement last Mon
day that the amendment had
passed, two days after it was an
nounced the measure had lost by
one vote.
Assembly Liberals countered
with a motion Of their own. They
asked reprimand Of Assembly
Vice Chairman Kwak Sang
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

Hoon, one Of the 60 dissidents.
The Liberals charged he dis
turbed order In the chamber
when he took over the presiding
chair during Mondays fist
swinging melee.
Both motions were scheduled
for argument on Monday. Presi-
dent Rhee, whose second term
expires in 1856, signed the con-
troversial amendment into Law
later last Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
'Y Discussion Planned

A discussion on "Age versus
Exercise" will be held at 8 pm.
Wednesday at the Central
YMCA, 1876 G street NV. In
charge will be Bernard E. EN-
pleton, director of health and
physical education there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
Advisory Group to Meet

The Juvenile Court Advisory
Committee will meet in regular
session in the courtroom at $3.50
pm. Tuesday, Mrs. Alice B. Freer,
administrative assistant, an
nounced yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
Rotury to Hear Vuccuro

Ernest r. Vaccaro, president
of the National Press Club, will
address the Rotary Club at 1915
pm. Wednesday in the May
flower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
Bondsmon Jones
Wants 1t Known
He Isn't Candidate

George INIT" Jones, Hyatts-
Vile, bondsman, is one Prince
Georges resident who wants it
known that he isn't running for
any Office in Mondays Demo-
cratic primary.
Mr. Jones, who has long been
active in county Democratic
politics, said today many Of his
acquaintance. particularly those
he has bailed out of jail at one
time or another, have told him
they are going to vote for him
for sheriff.
They apparently have him
confused with his competitor
George R. Shepp. who runs a
bail bond business almost next
door to Mr.. Jones and who is
a candidate for Democratic
nomination as sheriff.
Mr.. Jones-who advertiseS
himself with a sign over his
office which reads, Don't sit in
Jail and rattle your bones; pick
up the phone and call Nit Jones"
us an organization Democrat.
Mr.. Snepp is running against
the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
Starlight Movies
Playground Film
Program for Tonight

Programs presented through
the cooperation Of the District
Arlington County, Prince Georges
County and Montgomery County
Recreation Departments and the
Film Center of Washington:
Washington. at Dusk.
Murch, Thitry-sixth and Eli
colt streets NV.
Barnard, Fifth and Decatur
streets NV.
Moves, Tenth and Franklin
streets NE.
Rosedale, Seventeenth an d
Gales streets NE.
Buchanan, Thirteenth and D
streets Sc.
Bald Eagle, Nichols avenue
and Joliet street S.W.
Walker, First and L streets
NV.
Briggs Montgomery. Twenty
seventh street between I and
K streets NV.
Watts Branch, Sixty-Second
and Banks streets NE.
Payne, Fifthteenth and c
streets Sc.
Arlington County, $3.50 Pm.
Yorktown, SOL North Twenty
eighth street.
Henry Clay. SOIL North
Seventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
@be Sunday $tur

PORTRAIT OF DPLoMAT-Ever toIkng out loud nowodo
about Anthony as Sir Winston Churchill The two
British visiting here this week end Sir Winston too wen
known to need introduction the Editorial Section will nd
an intimate port Foreign Secretary Eden by The SoFs foreign
correspondent Crosby S Moves.
REPORT FROM CUATE-Ths Week Mosoznes lecture noneon
on how hod boiled little hos turned one
Of our "ood Kemln outpost Written before h
outbreak Guoemo the article insight INTO ked
methods. by Fother. Seboston BueeeNoto. O. f. NJ
SNAPSHOT CONTEST WNERhe first Of winner: The stor'
Amoeur Snapshot The Stor Pictorial MoSoz"e Inc
winning pictures be entered the 10th A""So News
pper Snapshot Aword where they will compete for ESQ prizes
ranging from SIS to $1,000 and totOIing $ls0oo
COMMUNITY ENTERPRs- nearby MoNcnd hundreds boys are
eornins play the ohete field but the porents
when the ball. Reed Work
Prince Georges words and pictures lecture BY Mere
dfh Bue and Hood FIecknoe The So PctonoI Magazine
TWO IN RUSSA-Mony pcnnns voectons to toowa
sronee pieces this yo But few pieces fother and none
stronger Union from which Mrs. Neil Phillips has
lust Moscow and elsewhere told to
Sslwu Roosevelt The Stor's Womens Section.
FROM RODENT TO RcHE-o Mickey Mouse the position Of
owoofs ere0tveH versatile humon the story Of Wet
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
|BroyhiH Wins denomination BY COP.

Nearby Virginia Republicans
last night formally renominated
Representative Broyhill to carry
their standard in the fall cleo
ton and then voiced support Of
President Eisenhower's position
on constitutional separation Of
legislative and executive powers.
Meeting in the George Mason
High School near Falls Church,
the 10th District G. o. p. con-
vention also elected Oren r.
Lewis, Arlington attorney, as the
new district chairman. Repre-
sentative Ayres Of Ohio was the
keynote speaker.
Mr.. Broyhill's denomination
from the district made up OF
Arlington. Alexandria. Falls
Church and Fairfax. was a fore
gone conclusion. The Republic
can, now completing his first
term, is the only member Of Con-
gress to be elected from the dis
trict created two years ago by a
Democratic State legislature.
Hot Campaign Promised.
The candidate promised to
wage an aggressive campaign
against the winner Of the Demo-
cratic primary on July Is. He
said his fall campaign will be
such that cit will take six months
for the dust to clear away and
the smoke to die down"
81 must not, viii not engage
In partisan politics until Con-
gress adjourns," he said. "be-
cause to do so would betray the
trust my constituents have re-
posed in me-"
Adoption Of the resolution re-
lating to separation Of legislative
and executive powers was brought
about after considerable debate
in committee. Although the re-
cent Army McC arthy hearings
were not mentioned in the meas
use submitted by Mrs. Cynthia
Zimmerman of Fairfax. that was
the question uppermost in the
minds of those who discussed it.
Some said the resolution would
be publicly interpreted as an ex-
preston of sentiment against
Senator Mccarthy, Republican,
of Wisconsin.
Adjournment Move Beaten.
It was after the business OF
renominating Mr.. Broyhill had
been accomplished that Harlan
Freeman of Arlington made an