davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-05

Program Gains
Momentum as
Classes Grow

"The Summer School of Re-
ligion," program designed to
allow boys and girls from the
rural districts of the diocese
to catch up on fundamental
religious instruction, has been
gaining momentum over the
years.
More than 500 youngsters rep
resenting 26 parishes and missions
are enrolled in the summer class
es this year, the largest attend
anee ever, according to Father
James kulp, diocesan director Of
the Propagation of the Faith.
The two week long program is
planned SO that the young peo.
pie do not find IL an inter
enee with their vacation fun. In
fact, according to John Dreese,
one OF the seminarian instrUc.
tors, They want il TO continue
all summer"
DreeSe, theological student at
Catholic University. and a native
of New Lexington, is one of the
many diocesan seminarians who
spend the summer moving from
mission TO mission, supervising the
programs.
Dominican, Franciscan and Char
ity Sisters staff SIX of the schools.
The remainder are stalled by sem
inarians and lay people.
The programs began in mid-June
at Boliver, Strasburg. Sugar Grove
Otwsy, Granville and Newark The
teachers then moved on to other
areas including Millersburg, Way-
erly, Murray City and Calmoutier.
They are presently conducting
classes at La Rue, Dresden. Della
ware, Glenmont and Wheelersburg.
The daily schedule usually be-
gins with Mass. Morning classes
include catechism and Bible His
tory. Then the young people take
time off for supervised recreation
during which time they get an OPP
portunity to learn about new games
and crafts.
Following the recreation period,
classes are held on the Liturgy and
church deyotions and the final per
iod is devoted to the .Lives of the
Saints. School is dismissed al ti:45.
The program and teaching ma
terials have been planned on a ma
tional scale by the Confraternity
of Christian Doctrine.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-05

a
will be
grateful May Lady Of the Snowfall help us
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-05

WHAT YOU PUT IN HAND HOLY FATHER Yos
IN HAND CHRIST.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-05
A GIFT FROM SISTER

On the feast of the Assumption Sister-friend
where would like very much to remember her dearly
beloved Mother, Dad, relative friend But Sisters
have OF poverty. Would you make the offering
possible for Bouquet of Masses Gregorian Masses,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-05

who gave his life in service to fell
loW-prisonerS of war Father ka-
paun previously had been awarded
the Bronze Star Medal and the Dis
tinguiShed Service Cross.
The heroic priest was mem-
ber of the 9th Cavalry Regiment,
First Cavalry Division tthen com
manded by General Gay in Korea
when taken prisoner in 1850.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-05
Annual Mass for Peace

NEW YORK ~ (NC) - The fifth
annual Russian Mass for World
Peace was celebrated at Fordham
University by three priests Of
Fordhams Institute of Contempo-
rary Russian Studies
The Mass was said in the Slave.
Byzantine rite.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-05

onds. New members of the Mystic
Ring Honor Society include Balm
Mclean, Thomas Barch, All Rice,
Bob Fracasso. Dick Burk of Co
lumbus: Frank Myers of Toledo;
Jack Doyle of Wayerly, and Mike
Gerken of Portsmouth. The Mystic
Ringers, accompanied by two coun-
sellors, made a trip to Columbus
during the last period TO witness
the wrestling matches at Haft's
Acres.
AT CAMP ST. RITA, swimming
race winners were Carol Kreuther,
Sharon Halby, Polly Souch, Joyce
Shuck, CosEocton; Molly Coady.
Kathy Reed, jaime Schwartz, Dan
dra De Mastry, Judy Jaster, Patty
Lorms and Carmen Rincone of Co
lumbus.
Winning inspection certificates
were Jane Hufford. Joe Armstrong.
Elaine Howard, Polly Souch and
Judy Mitchell of Columbus.
BOY SCOUTS
A Court of Honor was held in
Rising Park Shelterhouse by Boy
Scout Troop l4l of st. Marys,
Lancaster, last week. Tenderfoot
awards were made by Paul Walk
er, j. p Vogelmeier and Joseph
Defoe of Newark, TO the following
boys Gary Boch, Max Cave, Bill
Joos, Robert Miller, Rich h a r d
Shock, Gerald Potter, Joseph Rice,
Stephen Schorr. James Steffen, Bill
Sullivan, Robert Turben and Da-
vid Bash A merit badge for citi-
zenship was presented to John Fox.
William Berens. Dave Eaton. Tim
Joos, Carl Kiger, Dick Noles, J.
Nungesser, Richard Schleich. Jer.
aid Larabee and Phil Shonk three
year stars.
YOUNG ADULTS
hS heIlotiS VI ~ "al "ds-
dalene parish Young Adult Club
will entertain thirty youngsters
from St. Vincents Home with a
picnic in the Woods Saturday after
noon. Aug. 6, beginning at 1:3O
pm.
All members of the club will act
as hosts and directors for the
games and fun promised at the
gathering. Jim Van Horn, chair.
man OF the program. asks all mem.
bers to be on hand Saturday aft.
ernoOn.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-05
Nincenlian Appointed

PARIS ~ tNC) - An American,
Father John f. Zimmerman, CM.,
has been elected a member OF the
General Council of the Congrega,
tion of the Missions, known as the
Vincentian Fathers, at their Gen
eral Assembly, held at the Mother
House here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-05

NEWARK-0fficers OF New
ark Council 72l installed last
week by district deputy Robert
Vogelmeier include Mike Mass
aro, grand knight; Charles Pell-
erite, deputy grand knight; Frank
Taylor, Jr., chancellor: Robert
McCann. recorder; John Blind-
gardner, treasurer; A. j. Cam
panelli, trustee; Paul Walker, in
side guard; Herman Warnement,
financial secretary; John A. De
Vito, advocate; William Stoner,
warden: Earl Fatslnger, trustee;
Bernard Paluszak, outside guard;
and Jose Appelaniz, lecturer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-05

The Ohio State Council, Knights
of Columbus. working through the
179 individual councils in the
state, has launched the largest
membership and insurance drive in
the history of the order in Ohio,
Speaking at the annual state
outing at Cedar Point. State Dep
uty Henry J. Kondrat Of Cleveland
outlined plans for a Sl0,000,000 in
crease in insurance certificates and
gain in membership from $4,000
to $1,000,
All councils in the state will
participate in the $4,000 point
award plan contest which will be
based on the most complete partici-
patton in the orders six,point pro
gram.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-05
SNOW IN SUMMER

August is the feast of Our Lady of the Snow.
You know the tradition. 1t rs connected with The
building of the basiliea of st. Mary Major in
Rome. The Blessed Mother selected the spot by
miraculous fall Of in the heat of the
Summer. She appeared 10 benefactor named
Jehn who in the fourth century built the mag
nificent church in her honor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-05

be the the twentieth century?
Holy village
childhood the Mary
little church their In
middle they themselves ready build The
$780, all the
aren
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-05
X OF C. Notes

Assumption Council 1927 has in.
yited all K of c members and their
wives to attend Day of Recollec-
tion to be held Sunday, August 81,
at the Pontifical College JoSephin-
um in WOrthington,
The tentative program includes
8 a. m Mass in the Josephlnum
Chapel after which breakfast will
be served prayers, meditation and
outdoor Stations of the Cross. The
day Will close with Benediction at
4 p. m.
knights should make reserya-
tions as soon as possible through
the following council representa-
tiyes: Ernie Lomprey, Marion
Council; AL DeMers, Santa Maria
Council; Dr.. Francis Doyle, Council
400. and Bob McCauley, Assump-
tion Council.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15
DAGsBoRO
BY Mrs. EssIe Hickman

The WSCs Of the Bethel Metho-
dist Church held a treasure chest
luncheon Wednesday at one O'Clock
p. m. in the fire hall. The out-Of-
town speakers were Miss Blanche
Price Of Harrington, secretary Of
missionary education Of the Dover
District and President-elect Mrs.
Tyndall Of RehobOth. Miss Agnes
Dryden was sOlist It was well at
tended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Daisev of
Philadelphia spent the Easter hol-
idays at the old homestead Of her
father, A T. Adkins, deceased.
Mrs. Ella Parkhurst Baker re-
turned after spending the past
week with Mrs. w. p. Brasure and
daughters to be near the hospital
for treatment for her eyes after
undergoing an operation recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Harper and
daughter, Terri-Lee of Alexander.
Va, were weekend guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hud-
son.
isaac Timmons is slightly i'm
proved but still very i'll at this
writing. His son, Clifford Tim
mons Of Heightown, N. j., spent q
few days with his father and was
the dinner guest Saturday of his
sister-in-laW. Mrs. Leila Daisev
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Penniwell
and children spent the Easter hol-
ldays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. john PenniWell.
Mrs. Julia Carter and Mrs. Stel-
Ia German of Philadelphia spent
the weekend here.
Rev. and Mrs. r. w. Kirwin left
Monday morning for PHILADELPHIA
where they will spend two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton league and
children of Van SAINT, va. were
guests Of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Vickers over the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Baker. Mrs
Fred Parkhurst, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Wilkins Of Milford were dinner
guests Sunday of their sister. Mrs
G. G. Derrickson of MillviIle at
the Lighthouse Diner at Fenwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes and
daughter Gayl of Ridgewood. N
j., were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
George E. Long and family on Sat
urday.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15
ANDREWVILLE

The Home Demonstration Club
met at the home of Mrs. Alice
Thompson on Thursday afternoon
The leader, Miss Samson, gave a
topic on slip covers. There were
eight members and seven visitors
After the meeting delicious re-
treshments were served. We were
all invited to meet with Mrs. Frank
Taylor in May with a covered dish
luncheon at II o'clock noon.
Mrs. Della Collins, Mrs. Myrtle
Lobbey and daughter of Greenwood
called on Mrs. Lizzie Butler on
Thursday evening.
Mrs. James Morgan. Mrs. Mar
garet Warner and children went to
RehObOth on Sunday.
Miss Deane Shuttle spent Thurs
day evening with Mrs. Emma Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry White of
Marcus Hook, Pa, called at the
home of Mrs. Lizzie Butler and
son on Sunday evening. They also
visited Miss Addie Booth and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Johnson and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Walls. Mr..
and Mrs. Alton Breeding and Ron
ME went to Wilmington Friday to
attend the Phillie ball game.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15

Mrs. Russ Scarborough of Mil
ford gave a surprise birthday par
ty for her mother, Mrs. Emma Rv-
an on Thursday evening. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Russ
Scarborough, Mrs. David Ryan and
son, Mrs. Richard Wilson of Mil
ford, Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson. Mrs.
Ruth Ryan Harrington, Mrs. Ruth
Silbereisen and Butch Of Milford.
Mrs. Lizzie Butler and Willis. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walls and Mrs.
Dorothy Vincent She received a
let of beautiful gifts. Delicious re-
freshments were served. They all
departed wishing her many more
happy birthdays.
Leonard Outten of New York is
spending the Easter holidays with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Tilghman
OUtten.
Mrs. Lester Collision, Mrs. James
Scott, Joan, Betty Ann and Helen
Scott, Miss Fay Thompson attend
ed the sunrise service at the school
ground at Greenwood on Sunday
morning.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15
ANTI-RED DECISION

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - up - Paul
G. Mikich, 57-year-old steelwork-
er, was brought into court to ex-
plain why he had not complied
with a 1858 court order to pay his
wife $50 a month.
Mikich said his wife had return
ed to her native YugOslavia.
Il don't feel our good old Am
erican dollars should be going to
anyone living voluntarily behind
the Iron Curtain" Mikich said.
Judge Francis O'COnnor agreed
and cancelled the order.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15

Mrs. Louise Long Taller and
daughter Bonnie of Philadelphia
were weekend guests of her aunt
Mrs. A. J. Timmons.
Mrs. Norwood Ellingsworth was
gwen a party Saturday evening by
her husband in honor Of her birth
day. Refreshments were served
and a good time was reported bv
all ~
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15
come the most rugged trucks ever built
The power line with fuII-view desionl

New! FUll-View design with the biggest
Wrap-around windshield of any make!
Wrap-around rear window available, too!
+ FuI-VleW design means greater safety
and msnenverability, easier handling!
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15
DELAYED BY HEAT

ATLANTA ~ (P) - When milk
man Allen w. Foter was late on
his rounds nobody complained too
much. lie saw flames leaping from
the roof of Mrs. L. d. CaldwelPs
home in the pre-dawn darkness
reused Mrs. Caldwell and helped
her get the seven other occupants
Of the house awake.
When he was ready to resume
his route, his truck was boxed to
the curb by fire engines and he
had to wait more than an hour to
get on with his job.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15
sIRENs sILENeEp

CHICAGO - lP 4 Police Com
missioner Tim O'Connor ordered
sirens disconnected on so motor
vehicle enforcement cars after the
traffic accident division reported
the cars averaged II accidents a
month. Policemen now will be ex-
pected to drive more cautiously
and not run through as many red
lights.
O'Connor said the siren does
more harm than good because it
warns criminals that police are
coming.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15
SERMON DEFINITION

CARTHAGE, N. C. - up - A
character witness in a Moore COun-
" Criminal Court case had estab-
lished himself as a GOd-fearing man
and senior deacon in his church.
Don't you sometimes preach.
too? inquired Prosecutor M. G.
BOyette.
mo, sir, I don't preach" the
witness replied, "but sometimes I
eXhOrts a little"
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15
odd Rentna

One Of the odd reptiles Of New
Mexico is the glass snake, which Is
really not snake at all but a leg
less lizard.
The frontiersman., 1955-04-21
Palmer Fire Chief Schedules
 Public kselmg

All valley residents are invited to an, open meeting to be held Monday night, April 25, 8 pm. at the City of Palmer fire hall. Fire Chief Ray Lancaster this week urged all residents, and especial Ky property owners, to attend the meeting.
 'eThis is the first meeting of this type that we have planned, :" he said Fire Chief George Burns of the Anchorage Fire Depart ment will be on hand and wheth- CT or not individuals are able to take an active part in the local volunteer department, I urge them to attend this meeting"
 During the meeting there will be discussion centering around the functions of the ambulance recently donated to the commun- ity by Aubrey Haines of Anchor age. Volunteer drivers and first aid card holders are still needed to help man the ambulance on a 24-hour basis.
The frontiersman., 1955-04-21

services it would rob the city Of fine legal advise"
 Attorney Shaw pointed out that there is no way an attorney could serve only one group at time unless he was retained py that group on a full time basls. The city attorney is employed on d part time basis in Palmer. Acting Mayor Mears pointed out that Councilman Zahradnlcek represents the school, and that Councilman Hagen is a member of the Fair Board, both public bodies with which the city does business.
 Councilman Hagen stated he did not feel the city should sup sidize an attorney, to which Councilwoman Mick answered the city is not subsidizing an attorney and that in light of re- cent litigations his advise was valuable. Hagen answered that maybe if the attorney has advised properly there would have been no litigations. ''The attorney doesn't rule on matters, Mrs. Mick replied. He advises, Ha- gan stated. Decisions are our responsibility let's not try to shift it'', Mrs. Mick replied, fol- lowing which the motion was voted upon with Councilmembers Mick, Mears and DeJulio voting against terminating the attor- ney's services; Councilman Ha- gen voting for the termination and Councilman Peterson ab- staining from voting. The motion failed.
 A motion that the City of Pal mer acquire a transcript of the hearing in the recall petition of Acting Mayor Mears was voted down with Councilmembers Mears, Mick and DeJulio voting in favor and Constituencies Hagen and Peterson voting against. The motion failed, 3-2.
 Bills approved for payment from the water fund included $139.17 to ME.A. and $20.25 to Pacific Water Works Supply.
 The next regular meeting of the City Council will be held at the clerks office on Tuesday, May 3 at 7:30 pm.
The frontiersman., 1955-04-21
Raibou Officers 10 vlsit Palmer: Dinner Planned

Nine members of the grand council of the Order of Rainbow for Girls will visit Palmer this Saturday to work with the local chapter and attend special pot luck dinner planned for 500 pm. All Masons, Eastern Star and Rainbow members are invited to attend the dinner which will be held at the new high school.
 Palmer officers will meet the Stateside delegation at Interna- tional Airport and escort them to Palmer. Visiting officers in clude Margie Johnson, grand worthy advisor; Blanche Deep rose, grand treasurer; Sharon Schmidt, grand representative to Nebraska; Dorothy Homan, grand representative to Wisconsin; Jan ice Haddan, grand historian; Ber- nice Fairchild, junior past grand worthy advisor of California; Rae Ann Schneider, past grand representative to Tennessee; 1; Carol Calyar, Rainbow girl from Sprague, Wash, and Mary Car roll, majority member from Wen atchee, Wash.
 On Sunday members of the To- cal chapter will attend formal tea to be held in honor of the visiting officers at the Masonic Temple in Anchorage. During the tea the honorary degree, the Cross of Color, will be bestowed upon several girls.
The frontiersman., 1955-04-21
Kiwanians Hold Ladies Night

Local KiWanians, their wives and guests enjoyed savory tur- key dinner and an evening of fun and dancing at a Kiwanis sponsored Ladies' night held in the Palmer Elks lodge home. App proximately 80 persons turned out for the gala affair.
 Roscoe Taylor. club secretary, acted as president in the ab- sence of Pres. George Crowthers who was in, Juneau over the weekend.
 Kiwanian Ed Smith capably Mc'ed the dinner program of in introducing those present, group singing and light banter.
 A brief outline of rheumatic fever and its effects was given by Dr. Robert Wilkins, club guest, of Anchorage followed by 20- minute film showing on the same subject.
 Two prizes donated by the Piggly Wiggly store were award ed to Dave Cottreu and Mac" Mcdonald.
 The cast of the Kiwanis min strel show invited as guests were: Messrs. and Mesdames Dave Por- ter, Paul Martin, Mac" McDon- ald, John DeVries, Jim Cottrell, Keith Stanton, Jack Zimowske, Wayne Eby, J. McNamara, Tom Gardner, D. Algarin, and Jim Wood.
 Attending as guests of Kiwani- an Dr. Bailey were Dr. and Mrs. James Jernigan Dr. and Mrs. Rich Card. Dr. and Mrs. H. ". Swindell, and Dr. and Mrs. Vim. Garby all of Anchorage.
 Kiwanians and their wives were Messrs. and Mesdames Bob Pippel, Jim Hurley, Ed smith, John Weisenberger, pr. Allan Mick, Emil Ganschow, Glen Per singer. Pat Murphy Roscoe Tay- Tor pr. Harlow Hodgson, pr. C.. c Bailey, Cy Fahnestock, Ray Bula. George Washburn, J.. Gazaway, William Kelleigh, Jack Flint, Everett Adams and A. J. DeJulio.
The frontiersman., 1955-04-21
Red Cross Drive
 Nels S4l4in Valley

Mrs. Florence Sandel, chairman of fhe recent American Red Cross campaign in the valley area area. stated this week she has sene nd 2 check in the amount of $4l4.OO fo inc Anchorage Red cross rhanter. representing money COL lected in the local area.
 nSrS Sandel expressed her ap- preciation to campaign workers ard tf, valley residents who were e eo generous in their donations of time and money. AddltionaiI contributions = that come IT. Will ha added to this total, she said.
The frontiersman., 1955-04-21
Council Noies-
Continued from page D
Page 5

Continued from page D council members that Alaska Public Works still has sewers on the top of their list, if the city is still interested. They also are paving streets in several towns in the territory, she stated.
 Old business pertained to the election of a mayor, A Palmer business mans name was nom- mated by Councilman Robert Peterson but failed following a 3-2 vote. Councilmembers De- Julio, Peterson, and Hagen voted in favor of the nominee; Coun- cilmembers Mick and Mears vot- ed against. Councilman William Zahradnicek was absent from the meeting.
 A request from the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints for the city to open a road par allel to Fairview Avenue and east of Springer road was tabled for further discussion at the next regular meeting.
 ! Councilmembers will meet in special session on April 27 at which time bids for city insur- ance will be opened. The special session will convene at 7:30 pm. and adjourn at 800 pm. at which time council members will sit as a Board of Equalization to hear requests, if any, for tax adjust mentS.
 Councilman Alfred Hagen moved that the services of the city attorney be terminated. When questioned for his reason he stated that when the motion received a second he would state his reason. Acting Mayor Betty Mears said she would second the motion to get the reason out in the open. Councilman Hagen then stated that he did not feel that the city attorney could justify taking all sides in an issue md pointed out that attorney John Shaw not only is city at attorney but attorney for other public bodies with which the city does business. Councilwoman Lucille Mick said she felt the attorney advised parties concern ed as the laws allow.
 Various thoughts were express ed, pro and con, by council mem bers during which Council wo- man Mick pointed out that be- fore Attorney Shaw moved to the city, Palmer was entirely with out local attorney services. She cited the advantage of having an attorney in the city when need ed, and that by terminating his
The frontiersman., 1955-04-21

Mrs. Walter Soocey was hos tess for the April 14 meeting of the Womens Missionary Union of the First Baptist Church. Mrs. John Eppler led the meeting at which the program was "Cau- ton Crowded Island". Refresh ments were served by the hostess.
The frontiersman., 1955-04-21
SOUR NOTE

SOUR NOTE
 Some people can stay longer in an hour than others can in a week.-Writing of William Dean HoWells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

i29. ISOLATION AND ALLIANCES,
By waiter Lippmann. Foreign policy
analysis ut Its best. Pub. at $500.
sale $1,000 OOe
1873. APPROACH TO AMERICA. 567-
page anthology by famous authors.
Pub. NJ $3.50. Sale 80 900
1874. A MANUAL OF ENGLISa. by
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penssbls desk reference. fab. Is
1875. ESSENTIALS or SPANISH. BY
A. Torres. Book two for beginners. A
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Si.bO. sale -.----------- s-~-- 0Oc
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