davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19
MAGNOLIA
BY Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone Frederiea 5.51s5

Mrs. Hazel Roe, accompanied by
Mrs. Mary Cool. attended the Fifth
Annual Reading Conference held at
the University of Delaware on Sat-
urday, November 9th.
Mrs. A. j. Coke, of Wilmington.
spent several days during the past
week as the guest Of Miss Frances
Wright On Monday evening. Mr.
and Mrs. Coke and Miss Wright
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Storey and
family, Of Westminster, Md. were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Hart the past Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Orvis and Mr..
and Mrs Martin Wilcutts left on
Wednesday, November 10th for a
ten day visit in Florida. While they
are away, Janice Orvis is staying
with friends in. Milford and the
William Hindsley family is staying
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19
Santa Story Helps
Child Development
~ Bruce Henderson
AP NeMsfeafnres


DALLAS a psychiatrist believes
most children viii be happier II
tney ind out about Santa clans
themselves.
reserve your childs faith un-
tll ne reasons that it's not the he
Wnlakered gent but the spirit he
represents that puts those gifts
under the Christmas tree saws Dr
James S. May.
That way, May advises. your
youngster won't be let down ab-
ruptly.
May, director Of a child guidance
clinic, thinks Santa Claus Is mighty
important 70 the younger crowd
ana should be handled deftIy.
lie oners these pointers:
When little Beauregard first asks
rs there a Santa Claus9' he's usY-
aliy worried and fishing for reas-
suranee. Maybe he has spied two
81 Nicks on the street or heard
playmates' gossip.
Don't disappOint him AZ fbiq
point by lurting, mo. there isp't
any Santa Claus" or make him
suspicious by lodging the oueg-
ton. Reassufed him. Saw some
think ike. "Of course there Isl =
santa Claus. He means everv-
thing that's good.
The child may want this ress-
suIance one or two years. AS long
as you think he does, give II. TRY
% handle e ~ terms Of what you
think he knows"
AS the youngsters reasoning de-
FeiOpa, he will usually learn the
answer himself and be mature
enough TO accept II. Now he wants
70 see what you'll say.
When you see that's the case
don't ease him along any more.
Tell him"
How?
Be fortnight Tell him there
is no real Santa, that Il has been
game you've been playing And
you know he wouldn't want ~
spoil Il for the younger children. /"
That should settle it, Nav saws
with the child not hurt-and
pleased because he came on the /
answer himself.
AS 9 psychiatrist. May approves
the Santa Claus myth Il it Is hand- /
led correctly.
When used TO give the child 1
Q concept Of good viii it IS helDfuI
But Santa Claus should not be eef .
up as a judge in the childs mind +
You know what I mean: BE good
Johnny or Santa won't bring Won
anything for Christmas"
The Dsychiatrist SAYS it conId
oe tough on q child for his parents
not to let him believe in ST. Nick
It's so much a part OF our euI-
tural pattern the youngster who
does not believe is on the outside" F."
ne says. IL is important for chill
qren to have things in common.
And the more pleasant experiences
the better prepared a child is to
meet the inevitable unpleasant ex-
perienees Of life.
DIT May believes Santa Claus and
Christmas help the child feel closer
70 his parents by sharing an en-
jOyable event.
Families don't get together
enough these days" he says.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19
ANNOUNCING CHRYSLER 1855
With The 1OO-MILLION- DOLLAR LOOK

IT'S HAPPENED! Here's a wholly ns,0 direc-
ton IN automOtive styling for all cars to
follow. And it took Chrysler for 1866 to
DO 1T: Americas top performer and the
first in the coming generation of motorcars!
Come see it! Everything about it is COM
pletely new, and dramatically different.
Here's the car with the 1OO-Million-DoIlar
Look and when you own it and drive
It, you'll feel like every million Of it!
Chrysler for 1855 is long and sinewy and
low It's sleek, clean length of steel that
looks as if it might have been born in
q wind tunnel. Washed free of clutter.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19

Mr. and Mrs. James schulef gave
a party for the twelfth birthday of
their daughter Ruth Ann. The
following children were present
for the games and refreshments
Eric McGfew, Kathleen Nash.
Charles Bryan, Patsy Sten. Ann
and Jimmy Christensen, Vicky Sue.
Kathy and Billie Owens. Jane and.
Kinsel VanderWend, Bessie Wyatt,
BOyce Failing, Fredie Beideman,
Larry Bush, Jean and Charlotte
Moore, Dorothy Consalo, Rebecca
Holleger, Richard Shahan, Jimmy
Banker, Patsy Storey, Larry Marvel,
and Ruth Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs Barratt Jackson, OF
Lancaster, Pa, spent the weekend
with his mother. Mrs. William Jack
son and his sister, Miss Mildred.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19
Civil Defense Notes
School and Transportation
Divisions
sy D. PRESTON LEE
State director Of Civil pefense

I- State Director Of Civil Defense
During and Immediately after an
enemy air attack. each public and
fprivate school in Delaware will be
a self-cOntained community. wholly
dependent on its own resources
and the steadfast courage OF its
teachers and students.
To be ready for that day. to make
sure that there will be level-head-
ed people who will know what to
do, to be certain that the children
themselves viii know what TO ex-
pect, a Civil Defense training pro-
gram has been operating in
schools throughout the state since
1851 under the overall direction Of
DR.. George r. Miller, superintend-
ent Of public instruction.
This program directly touches
every teacher and pupil in the
state. Each school is expected to
name a Civil Defense director from
among its star. Each school has its
own Civil Defense plan.
Monthly Civil Defense drills are
required. Their purpose is to make
sure that each pupil knows where
the schools shelter area is located
and how to get there quickly from
any part OF the school. Outside
drills also are required, SO that
children will become accustomed
to falling fiat and covering their
faces when the alert is sounded.
School planning even covers details
such as directions to ianitors for
closing down boilers and heating
plants during an emergency.
Courses In Civil Defense stress
ing why preparations are neces-
sary and giving facts on how to
prepare-are part Of the regular
curriculum in some schools
what's more, ninety per cent of
the states approximately 1900 tea
chers have taken Red Cross first
aid courses. Many Of them now are
due for refresher training. Some
high school pupils have under
gone junior first aid training.
Immediately. after an air attack
schools would be evacuated and
placed at the services of other
CD divisions for use as emergency
hospitals, or possible refugee cen
ters
AS with towns and cities. each
school is responsible, in large
part, for its own Civil Defense
and training. How we'll
each school faces up to an emer-
gency when it comes, depends on
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19

Purposeful as an arrow shot from a bow!
New frOnt-end you can spot it a mile
away! New Super-Scenic sweptback wind
shield with corner posts that slant back
to allow safest possible vision. New tapered
rear deck. New sweeping silhouette that's
inches sOWer than other big cars. New
Iwin-TOwer tail-lights that say "StopP''
with great authority. New PowerFlite
Range-SelectOr on the dash that COM
pletely outmOdes conventional levers on
the steering column. And new fashion,
forecast luxury interiors that surpass in
color and richness anything you've ever
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19

at the Orvis home with Charles and
Kenny.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Jones. Of Ivn-
wood, Pa, spent Thursday with her
mother, Mrs. Thomas Kennedy.
The following members Of the
Magnolia WSCS attended the Dis-
trict Meeting and luncheon held in
the Clayton Church on Wednesday
Mrs. Ruth Davis, Mrs. Minnie
Wheaton, Mrs. Ethel Collins. MRS
Florence Kenton, Mrs. Florence
: city. Mrs Sara Attix and Mrs.
Margaret Farrow.
The WOmans' Society is holding
bake in the Magnolia Fire Hail
on Saturday November goth. be-
Ginning at 10 o'clock. Your help
and patronage will be appreciated
as the Society treasury is low.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19

seen in any but custOm-built motor carsl
Come drive til Euery Chrysler is no,0 a V-s
with engines up to $50 HIP, the most
powerful type in the world. Famous
Gnrysler engineering brings you Power
T llCe' most automatic Of all no-cI1tch trans
missions. Full-Time Coaxial Power Steering
and an new double-width pedal Power Brakes.
Fius new tubeless tires! Everything is here
you need to drive, as well as look, ahead
oi all others. Come see Americas most
smartly different cars today. See for your
sell why now, more than ever, the Dower Of
leadership IS yours IN a Chrysler.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19
DANGERI
% o DGngOT0U8 % N0gI0GR
G0EuNIa tram G0rrar1aO-6 eaRr7

- - - . - wv aIN9lu
Cough fF0En GOEIOEllOn Geld
Chronic bronchitis may develop if
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
chitiS is not treated and you cannot
afford to take a chance with any medi-
cine less potent than CreomulSion. 1t
goes into the bronchial system to help
loosen and expel germ laden phlegm
and aid nature to soOthe and heal raw,
tender, ,infiamed observation-disclosures
CreOmulSion blends beechWOod
creOsote by special process with other
time-teSted medicines for coughs. II
contains no narcotics.
Get large bottle of CreomuISion at
your drug store. Use it all as directed.
CreomuISion is guaranteed to please
you or druggist refunds money. ADV.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19

attended the Delaware and Iafa.
yette football game at Newark on
Saturday.
The Wednesday Afternoon
Bridge Club was entertained by
Mrs. Robert Wiley.
Mr. and Mrs. Handy CULLEN
spent Tuesday evening with Mrs.
Hattie Quillen.
Miss Flo Chestnut was a guest
OF Mr. and Mrs. Roger Addy at
bethany Beach on Sunday.
Mrs. Elsie Ellis, Mrs. Madeline
Holloway and Mrs. Nettie Hooker
called on Mrs. Ralph Steele sun
day afternoon.
Miss judy Wiley was a guest of
end
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reed Of
Chincoteague, Va, spent the week
end with Mrs. Atlanta Simpler.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19

In the middle ages the feeding of
animal milk to babies was dis
couraged because it was believed
1t would cause children to acduire
some Of the traits of the animals.
planted to peanuts in 1853.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19
Christmas
Season Rapidly
Approaches

chrisfmos is only five weeks
oH' Have YOU stopped TO consider this?
M. Advertiser you have only four
more issues Of the MILFORD CHRONICLE
before christmos.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19
CleFer CanalehoIaern

Marshmallows or gumdrops make
clever candle holders for birthday
caksL
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19

To rsaeh fhoOsonds Of Kent and Sussex
coUntions yov should ploce. your advertising
in the MILFORD CHRONICLE NOW
Don't put il Off
DO 1T Now
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19

RehOboth cut-oH
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-15

the churches in the Protestant
area. Many Of the so-called Prot
estant Christians refuse to LET
their children even have contact
with Negroes at \ camps or Scout
camps" "
II am not a Catholic. grew
up here in Houston, where
heard ell of the things that we're
said about Catholics, and corr
fess that | grew up with some
of those Preiudiees in me. II is
because of the preiudiees that
had that | feel il is no more
than fair that recognize the
unusual and the fsr.advaneed
things that the Catholics do.
"On this matter of segregation.
or on the matter of human rela-
items, | confess today that ! have
more faith in Catholics than | do
IN any other denomination 1t isn't
that the other denominations do
not have the potentiality for being
as good or doing much, the point
IS that they have the potentiaIity
and are not using it for good, they
are still letting their Christian
faith and influence be used against
correcting evils"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-15
Rosary Students
To Make Retreat

Father Louis g. Weitzman. S. J..
will conduct the annual retrezt
for the students of Rosary High
School January 27. 2s. and %.
Father Weitzman has conducted
retreats and missions in more than
so dioceses In the United States
and Canada.
He holds degrees from st. Louis
and the Catholic University. and
has studied At the University of
Chicago and Berlin University
For seventeen years Father Weitz.
man was head Of the departments
Of Sociology at the University of
Detroit and at John Carroll. Cleve.
land.
Before his entrance into the So
ciety of Jesus. he attended CAMS
ius College. Buffalo. He was or.
dained in ST. Louis. June "a, 1922
Following the custom established
last year, Rosary seniors will make
closed retreat at the Diocesan
Retreat House. the Shrine of the
Little Flower, during May.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-15

Four students from the College
of st. Mary OF the Springs will be
listed IN the 1953-l954 edition of
Who's Who Among Students ia
American Universities and Col
leges. All are residents of Colum-
bus.
Miss Grace Futerer, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Norbert j. Futerer,
172 Tibet Road, is the present stu
dept governor at the college and in
heR junior year was senior dele
gate TO the NFC.C.S. Miss Futerer
is biology major.
Miss Patricia Kern, an elemen-
tary education major, is noted for
her achievements in the field OF
drama both off and on campus and
serves this year as editor Of the
1854 Fontes yearbook. Miss Kern
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Kern OF 1888 LinWood
Avenue
The third senior listed, Miss
Mary Evelyn Ruetty is sociology
major and is the chairman OF St
Marv's Social Service Commission
and an active member in the Mer-
~ Masquers. Miss Ruetty resides
at 289i2 s. 18th Street, and is the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
]. Ruetty.
Miss Josephine Vandekerkhoff, a
music major. is also the president
of the Glee Club and recently won
acclaim as organist for the Music
Festival Of the Columbus Diocesan
High Schools. Miss Vandekerkhoff
is the daughter of MIR. and Mrs. A.
c. Vandekerkhoff of 184 f. Patter-
son.
The girls were nominated by a
vote of the administration which
submitted their names and the ac-
tivity records to Who's Who for
final consideration and approval.
Candidates for inclusion in the
yearbook are Judged on the basis Of
excellence and sincerity in schol-
arship: leadership and participa.
ton in extra-curricular and aca-
demic activities: citizenship and
service to school; and promise of
future usefulness to business and
society.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-15
May They Rest
In Peace

WEIGAND, Mary L., 81, Millers-
burg, January 5, st. Peters Church.
Survivors: Three daughters, four
sons, one brother, one sister, TWEEN
ty-two grandchildren and twenty
great-grandchiIdren.
( PALANDRANI. Mary, So, Denni-
son, January 5, Immaculate Con-
ception Church. Survivors: Two
daughters. two sons, two brothers
and six grandchildren.
KRUMPHOLZ. Anna, Y. Millers-
port, January 8, St. Mary's Church,
Columbus. Survivors, Two daugh-
ters, three grandchildren. eight
great-grandchildren and two sis
terS.
R0ESLER. John P, rs. 1911 City
Park Ave, Columbus, January 4,
st. Leo Church. Survivors: His
wife Mary, and three sisters.
CANTON, May, rs, 1862 Dryden
Rd,, Columbus, January Z, Holy Ro-
sary Church. Survivors: Two daugh-
tiers, seven grandchildren, two sis
ters, and four brothers.
KASTER, Margaret A, las E.
Third Ave, Columbus, January 8,
Sacred Heart Church. Survivor:
Her husband, Joseph.
HASTINGS, Madeline A, Mari
on, January 8. ST. Marys Church.
Survivors: her husband Truman,
one daughter. four sons, and one
granddaughter.
NAUGHTON, Katherine. 235l
Maryland Ave, Columbus, January
9, st. Thomas the Apostle Church.
Survivors: One brother.
N0GEL, Edward j., 65, 4159
Cherry Bottom Rd., Columbus, Jan
uary 9, ST. Thomas the Apostle
Church. Survivors: His wife Ada
and eight sisters.
MATTNGLY. Louis l., So, Nash
port, January 7, ST. Mary's Church,
Mattingly settlement.
McCLORY. Mary. 80, TAB Ann
ST.. Columbus, January IL, st.
John the Evangelist Church. Sur
vivors: Two daughters, four sons.
and three great-grandchildren.
EMMERT, Frank, 10 GAINESVILLE,
January IL, St. Nicholas Church.
Survivors: One sister, one brother
and several nieces and nephews.
DOLAN, Catherine, 81, 400 Mt
Vernon Ave. Columbus. January
II. 81. Patrick's Church. Surviv-
ors: Three sons, one sister and.
several nieces and nephews.
NEAL, Edward c., SO, 677 E.
Second Ave, Columbus, January
9. St Peters Church. Survivors:
His wife Margaret, two sons and
one daughter.
McGREEVY, Raymond, 10, St.
Raphael's Home, Columbus, Janu.
airy Z, Our Lady of Victory Church
Survivors: Two sisters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-15

indignation was acknowledged by
Carter Wesley. in his column
Rams Horn" appearing in The
Houston Informer, Negro weekly
issued here.
Mr.. Wesley's comment was oc.
casionedA by the appearance of an
article which the columnist cited
as a clear case in which the Cstho-
lies arc SO far ahead of all other
churches in America that there is
no comparison"
The eolUmnisf referred TO an
article that appeared in recent
issue of the current affairs week
Iy for Catholic schools, The
Young Catholic Messenger. enti.
tied Journey to Freedom" The
article told of the NesFo's sfrus-
gle for recognition and cited
the contributions 10 the eoun-
try's growth made by outstsnd-
ing representatives of the Negro
race.
In commenting on The Young
Catholic Messenger article, Mr.
Wesley pointing to what he called
the significant" part of this case
said:
This, in the first place. is q
magazine that goes to about 500,
900 Catholic youth. youngsters, the
people who are the leaders of to.
morrow. But that alone is not the
story.
But as the story is told of the
Negro's struggle. these youngsters
are urged to study phases of the
Negro problem. to write stage
plays about Booker T. Washing
ton or Marian Anderson or Phyl-
lis Wheatley: to listen to Negro
spirituals, and to study in the Ii
braries the role that Negroes play
ed in the Second World War and
the Korean Conflict.
Contrast that with the Jealous
guarding that adult leadership in
the Protestant churches give to
their youth, lest they find out
something about the good things
Negroes have done. Contrast ii
with the tight policies of exclu-
sion Of Negroes from all parts of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-15
Church and State

You can't collect a doll through
a lottery, but the government is
going 10 use one TO collect an
army.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-15

declared, that teleylsion may be
not only morally uncensurable but
may likewise become force for
Christian education"
The Pontiff's plea came in a
statement addressed TO the Italian
bishops on the eve Of Italy's first
regular telecasts.
Terming television beth pre-
ciouS and dangerous instrument, =
the Pope called on the Bishops to
set up on a national scale a central
office that would channel all re
ports and provide uniform normS
and guidance for the industry in
the matter Of programming.
He asked Catholics to go for
ward united and in harmony in
this matter.
I'm this field especially he
said. 'the union of Catholics con-
stitute their strength"
1--WE recognize fully this new
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-15
Columnist Compliments Church
I'm Promoting Racial Harmony
HOUSTON. TeY.

HOUSTON, Tex - NC) - Southern non-Catholc
Negro newspaper coumn has stated that he has faith
Catholics than in other denomination in the matter of
segregation and in human relations
This leadership of the Catholic Church n its fortnight
Abandonment of all forms of segregation and its espousa
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-15
Pontiff Urges That TV
Be A Christian Force

R0ME-Hs Holiness Pope Plus XII has called on the en-.
tire Italian epscopae and the nations Catholics 10 take the
lead in shaping the structure of the nations infant eevson
industry.
The goal wish TO set for You is this the PontifI
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-15

How can you fail TO make the
kaIe? Get money in seads by using
want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-15

conquest Of Science the Pope said.
1T is not difficult TO understand
the innumerable advantages OF tel
evisioH and the many services it
can provide man for his perfec-
ton
"Teleyision.' he said, "oan serve
to bring the family together again
IN the home and TO keep them from
the dangers of unhealthy places, g
AT the same time he warned il
IS frightening to think that
through the medium OF television
it is possible to introduce into the
home the same poison of material
ism and hedonism that only too
often appears on the screen
His Holiness. told the bishops
their work would fall far short OF
satisfying his desires if it is limit
ed to defense against evil and is
not a vigorous assertion Of good as
well.
On the part Of Catholics, he call
ed for the formation of a collective
conscience that will know how ito
discern eventual dangers and would
hold itself to judgments of eccles-
iastical authorities on the morality
of teleyised presentations" He urg-
ed parents and educators to stay
alert so as not TO be too late in
ayerting ''the spiritual ruins of lost
innocence"
He noted that already "the Gin
ema, sports and the hard necessi.
ties of daily life tend to keep fam.
lily members away from home
more and more of the time and to
upset the natural development OF
family life"
In an appeal to all who have
anything to do with television-
the industry government officials.
the clergy and the public = the
Pope asked that their energies be
bent toward preserving and pro
tecting the family as the "cell of
society and the sanctuary for the
education of the child"
The relation of the family to
televlsion was a recurring theme
in the Pontiff's address and he
stressed that the medium must be
oriented to the spiritual good of
parents and children alike.
Otherwise, he warned nothing
could be more fatal to the nation.
We cannot do less" he said in
another part OF his address. then
proclaim to all those who share the
responsibility of television that
their duties and responsibilities be-
fore God and Society are most SER
ious.n
He noted that much of television
entertainment is done BY means of
films, and therefore the medium
was potentially more dangerous
than movies.
THE bad influence of films. he
said, "can now invade the home
itself"
Shifting his talk to the cultural
and artistic aspects of television.
the Pope said higher values than
the rights of indiscriminate free
dom of art" are involved The func-
ton of teleyision, he pointed out.
is to bring ito the very lives of
people better knowledge and I'M
derstanding of each ther and to
effect cordial union of greater
cooperation
In concluding. he again called on
the hierarchy and clergy to cooper
ate in this holy crusade and TO
make their presence felt in this
field before it is too late"
l. A.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-15
Pope Honors Texas Nurse

AUSTIN, Tex. Il tNC) - The
Papal cross 'Pro Ecclesia 1T
Pontifice" has been awarded TO
83-year-old Texas nurse Margaret
McNellis for her charitable work
among the sick and needy. Or
phaned at the age of two. Miss
McNellis was raised by the Sis
ters of Providence in st. Anne's
Orphanage. Terre Haute Ind.
Evening star., 1954-11-10

Here's an exciting group of hand
bags in Golf, royon Corde, velvet,
foilIes, also patent feathers! Soft
and toiIored styles, black, navy.
red or tan.
Evening star., 1954-11-10

1O%
Evening star., 1954-11-10

Reg. 81 Genuine Leather
Women's S Wallets
Block. navy, red. or wen*
green cowhide wollets, 9y"
plain or "a eorot gold
leof trim.
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Dressy or Casual Types!
Regularly IS
Calf, Fabric
Handbags
$685.

Lined calf, royon foiIle, velvet,
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handbags in casual, shoulder
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Black, navy, brown, red, ton.
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Dressy or Tailored Types i!
Reg. 4.9S and 5.9S
BLOUSES
800

Buy now for yourself, for Christ
mas giving! White, prints, posteIs
in Nylon, Docron%, cotton, royon
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'Du Points Polyester Fiber