davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06
Laws That Discriminate Against
Private Schools Hit by NCCM

BOSTON - NC - Zoning
laws which discriminate
against private schools we're
deplored in a resolution adopt
ed at the closing Of the 35th
annual meeting of the Nation
al Council Of Catholic Men
here.
The resolution noted that
"private schools have a con-
stitutional right to exist and
parents constitutional right 70
send their children to such
schools" The resolution said that
by legal Interpretation, in some
cases, or existing law, private
schools, recognized and chartered
by state educational agencies are
not entitled to the same rights and
privileges as public schools in the
selection Of building sites"
In another resolution, the NCCM
noted that five years have elapsed
since the General Assembly of the
United Nations voted in favor oi
the internationalization of Jerusa
lem. It noted that opposition tc
the plan by Israel and Jordan "has
caused suffering to Religious con
cerned with protection Of the Holy
Places" The resolution urged that
the US. State Department take
every possible measure, in and out
Of the United Nations" to bring
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06
Youth Urged to
Give Vocation
A Try

DALLAS - (NC) - If a young
man thinks he might have vo.
cation to the priesthood, he ought
to give it a try, Bishop Thomas K.
German of Dallas.Fort Worth de-
clared.
Speaking at a vocation rally
here, the Bishop said that the
young person entering the semi
nary or novitiate might be mis-
taken about having a vocation.
But. he said, if you never try it
out, the directors and superiors
will never get a chance to encour-
age you. But if you leave after a
couple of years, there is no dis
grace, he added.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06
Youth Notes

Members of the parish CYO's af-
filiated with the CY0 Council will
initiate Holy Communion crusade
this Sunday which will continue for
three weeks. The drive will end
Sunday, May %, when all young
people are asked to receive Holy
Communion on National Youth
Communion Sunday.
The plans for the crusade call
for the youth of certain parishes
to attend Mass and receive Holy
Communion every morning for a
week in their parish church. They
will pray for the increase of relig-
ious vocations. Announcement of
the Crusade was sent to parish
CYO moderators and presidents
last week so that plans could be
made to enlist all the youth of the
parish in this crusade. The sched.
ule for the crusade is as follows:
May 8 to Is, Christ the King,
Holy Spirit, st. Catharine, ST
Thomas, st. Aloysius, st. Mary
Magdalene, st. Simon and st, Jude
May Is to %, st. John the Evan
gelist, Corpus Christi, st. Lads
laus, st. Leo, St. Mary, st. Mich
ael, Immaculate Conception, Our
Lady of Peace, st. Augustine, St
James the Less, st. Gabriel.
May % to %, Holy Name, St
Peter, st. Dominic, st. Cyprian, st
Agatha, st. Christopher, Our Lady
of Victory, st. Francis.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06
Aquinas Awards
Scholarships to
Exam Winners

Father Joseph B. Taylor, o.P.
president of Aquinas College High
School, has announced the four
winners in the annual competitive
scholarship examinations held re
Gently at the school.
One-year scholarships to Aquinas
were awarded to Michael Colburn
266 E. Blake Ave, Holy Name
School; David Morbitzer, 1868 In,
diana Ave, Holy Name School,
James Savage, 3102 Ontorio ST..
st. James the Less School; and
Anthony Tankovitch, 2285 Ontario
St., st. Augustine School.
At the end of the freshman
year, the student with the highest
scholastic average will be given q
scholarship for the remaining three
years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06
New Awards
Established by
Youth Council

WASHINGTON - (NC) -
Two new awards have been es-
tablished for youth and adult
volunteer workers in dioceses
affiliated with the National
Council of Catholic Youth, it
was announced here.
The awards for youth will be
known as the Eagle of the Cross
Award. IL will be given at the
discretion of the diocesan youth
director to outstanding youths who
have been active members in good
standing in any approved Catholic
youth organization for period of
at least one full year.
The award for adult volunteer
workers will be known as the Pro
Dec ct Juventute Award. It will
be given TO adults who, in the OPP
inion of the diocesan youth direc-
tor, distinguish themselves in vol
untary service to Catholic youth
and who are not paid professional
or staff members.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06
College Students Write,
Direct Original Plays

The English, Speech and Drama
departments of the College of st.
Mary of the Springs will present
a program of original one-act plays
in Erskine Theatre Tuesday, May
10 at 8:15 p. m. The public is in
vited.
Margaret Zang will direct her
own prize-winning play, The
Line" a fantasy in six scenes,
dealing with a farm bordering on
Iron Curtain territory.
The second play, which tied for
first place in the college playwrit-
ing contest, is "The Ghost Walks.
Written by six members of the
evening class in creative writing,
it will be directed by Eleanor Por-
chetti with Jeanne Kelly as tech
nical director.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06
YOUNG ADULTS

t0ONS ANVIL
The st. Mary Magdalene parish
young peoples club will hold its
monthly business meeting Sunday
evening at the school. Plans will
be made for the club picnic honor
ing parish senior graduates sched-
uled for Monday, May 80. Miss Mary
Segbers is chairman of the social
program following the meeting.
New officers of the Cathedral
Club include president, Jim Pavlos-
ky; vice-preSident, Bernard Luth-
man; recording secretary, Betsy
Schaeufele; corresponding secre-
tary, Elizabeth McClory; treasurer,
Genevieve Hanewald. The Cathed-
raj Club meets every other Tues
day night at the Cathedral.
The st. Agatha parish young
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06
Springs Team Sets Debate
With Mt. ST. Joseph College

Students from st. Mary of the
Springs College will debate with
a team from Mt. st. Joseph Col
lege, Cincinnati, Saturday, May z.
Evelyn Gearhart, Helen Graham,
Ilse Graf and Dorothy Molyet of
st. Mary will uphold the PROPOSE.
ton that the McCarran-Walter Act
should be repealed.
The st. Mary debating team was
formed this year and is coached by
Edna Macy, a sophomore from
Barberton, o. Father Paul Small,
O.P., is the moderator.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06
Delaware ssy:;:' es;s:
INFORMATION

FREDA'S AQUARIUM - Tropical
fish and supplies. 800 South High
Prospect, Ohio. Phone 200.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06

The st. Agatha parish YOU
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06

Want ads are profit tested and
proved.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06
Youth Notes
Parish CYO Groups to Launch
Communion Crusade Sunday

adult club was originated at meet
ing held recently in the parish hall.
Seventeen young men and women
of post high school age were pres
ent at the meeting. Discussion of
future programs and plans for the
club was the order Of the evening,
Paul Scholl acted as temporary
chairman of the group.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06
Saigon Refugees Paper
Soon 10 Become Daily

SAIGON, Vietnam-NC)-A Ca.
tholic bi-weekly newspaper started
here a few months ago by refugees
from communicated areas in the
north is expected soon to become a
daily publication.
The paper is called Duong Song
(Way of Life). Originally weekly,
it now prints about $500 copies
| twice a week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06

about implementation of the plan
for Observation-Disclosures.
The NCCM went on record to
fight against indeeency in all fields
OF communications; support govern.
ment efforts to provide housing for
low-income groups, encouragement
Of credit unions; establishment of
a permanent Federal committee on
migratory labor and a review of
existing laws dealing with the prob
lem, and encouragement Of wider
observance of Good Friday we're
provided in other resolutions adop-
ted.
Albert J. sattIer Of New York
was reelected president of the
NCCM.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06

HONG KONG - (NC) - Two
former missionaries in China have
arrived here en- route to Formosa,
where they will take up new du-
ties. They are Fathers Aloysius
Burke and Ernest Uebelmann, who
had been expelled from China in
November, 1858.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06
THE CATHOLIC TINES
Friday, May 8, 1855

Want eds can make more noise
for your prodl ct than q brass band
with 1000 members.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-14

have cookie jar raidng chubby" your house. he will
do thank you for setting out this tasty refreshing owca snack
on these days.
platter these orange cookies
and accompanied by glasses cold skim milk
ordered take the edge off the adding apptes of overweight
youngsters The nonaoc saccharn has another uncon Deans
say that we help keep cool by keeping body fuel intake
Light and crisp these cookies easy keep we'll in the
refrigerator ready for slice and unpannsd
visitor quick dessert Just 4 caores generous cookie
Orange Pecan Cookies
Dissolve 6 saccharin tablets
"a grain each)
in u cup unsweetened
orange juice
tsp vanilla
cream In a 6cup bowl shortening
Slit together ! cup sifted al-purpose flour
tsp. salt
tsp baking powder
Add sfted dry ingredients alternately with juice mixture
Blend well into dough tsp. grated orange rnd
49, Tbsp. pecans, finely chopped
Shape dough inches thick and wrap in waved naner
Chill in refrigerator enough to slice about bours t INTO
nh slices and place ungreasd cookie pam slightly
cookies -, - - = -NNNN' NANNe' 10
Smyrna times., 1955-04-14

first joint meeting and then sep
arate sessions for the council,
family life chairmen, and program
planning chairmen. Mrs. Arthur
Short, president of the council
presided at the joint session and
at the afternoon council meeting.
Our County Family Life Chair
man, Mrs. Lola Cole, worked with
the family life group. Mrs. Ern-
est Waller, Newark, the state
chairman, was also with the
group. The program planning
chairmen met with Mrs. Alice M.
King, State Home Demonstration
Leader. Everyone left the meet
ing with a better understanding
of their own job and of the whole
Home Demonstration program.
Those attending the meeting
We're:
-Andrewsville Club-Mrs. Frank
Taylor, Mrs. Laura Griffith.
Canterbury Club-Mrs. Gordon
Maris, Mrs. Lee Smith.
Cee-W-Dee Club Mrs. Harvey
Fifer, Mrs. Ruth Walker, Mrs.
Paul hartman.
Chestnut Grove Club-Mrs. Wal
lace Ougeltree.
Clayton Club-Mrs. Earl Hurd,
Mrs. Kurt Schettler, Mrs. Martha
Wright.
Cowgilrs Club - Mrs. Willis
Laughery, Mrs. Charles Thompson.
Fraziers Club - Mrs. Maurice
Darling, Mrs. Francis Thomas.
Friendly Homemakers Club
Mrs. VIM. Rowe, Mrs. Claude Out
ten, Mrs. Raymond Troyer.
Happy Homemakers Club-Mrs
J. Heyman Roosa, Mrs. Leonard
French, Mrs. Dorothy French.
Harrington Club = Mrs. John
Walls, Mrs. Joshua Lister, Mrs
Dorothy e. Darby, Miss Blanche
Price.
Hartly Club-Mrs. Ruth Stokes.
Houston Club Mrs. Elizabeth
Hayes.
Kenton Club - Mrs. .Kennard
Wolleyhan, Mrs. Helen Pedrick,
Mrs. May Davis.
Laws Club-Mrs. Victor Warren.
Leipsic Homemakers Club-Mrs.
VIM. Knots, Mrs. Arthur Short.
Merrymakers Club-Mrs. Franc
is Winkler, Mrs. Betty Ann Coop
er.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-14

that's nightly important to the
lady on the limited budget.
Ruth Pearce, extension clothing
specialist at the University of
Delaware. suggests buying shoes
and other accessories with the
same care that you'd buy an ex-
pensive coat or suit. When buy
ing shoes, keep in mind your own
comfort, health and appearance.
Avoid highly decorated shoes that
call attention to your feet.
And when it comes to hat buy
ing, buy the hat that looks best
on you regardless of what the
present fad is. You'll be more in
style with an outfit which compli-
ments you than in one that's real
ly high style but does nothing for
you.
A suit of basic cut and fairly
adaptable color will prove of
more use than one which is typed
the minute you put it on your
back. Remember what you can
do to a suit with accessories.
Changing your ensembles this
way is, of course, much less ex-
pensive.
When you go shopping, bear in
mind, too, what you already have
SO that your new outfit will fit in
with it. You can make new COM
binations. This is particularly
important when buying shoes and
bags. They're really an expen-
sive item today, so plan them to
go with a number of outfits if
possible. That's getting the most
for YOUR money.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-14
TO
OPEN APRIL 10
CONTINUED From Page Ninel

variety of spring flowers, bulbs,
trees and shrubs. In the natural
lied setting of woodlands and
fields will be drifts of Narvissi,
purple Judas trees, delicate flow
ering crabs and other plants which
precede the azaleas for which Mr..
duPont's estate is noted. There
will be a progression of blooms
throughout the Museum Garden
Tour.
The gardens and the Museum
are open to visitors from / to 4
pm. April 10 through May 1, and
from 10 am. to 4 pm, May 8
through May 20. The fee from
admissions, which supports in part
the Winterthur Library and edu-
cational programs which the
Museum conducts, is $1.50, Tues
days through Fridays, and $3.50
on Saturdays and Sundays. Chill
Smyrna times., 1955-04-14

to be the best means of meeting
this problem.
Several fly-bait materials that
are effective in killing resistant
flies are now on the market, re-
ports George vapaa, County 'Agri-
cultural Agent. -
Malathion and diazinon, two
new insecticides that are good for
this purpose, may be purchased
separately or in prepared fly bats.
Either way, directions for use will
be supplied by the manufacturers
and should be carefully followed.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-14

dren under 16 years of age, &C.
companied by adults, are admitted
for twenty-five cents. Tickets may
be purchased on arrival, and
luncheon is available at a snack
bar, served for the benefit of COM
munity organizations. Members of
the Junior League of Wilmington
serve as volunteer guides and
hostesses.
Winterthur is located on Route
81 (Kennett Pike 6 miles north
west of Wilmington, between
Greenville and Centerville, Della
ware.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-14
Spring Outfits Can Be
Stylish Next December

Talk today among women is of
spring bonnets and Easter suits
because women all over the nation
are busily planning what they'll
wear in their hometown Sunday
morning parade.
But with a little extra planning,
these spring outfits can be worn
effectively the year round = and
Smyrna times., 1955-04-14
Several Effective Fly-Bait
Now On the Market

When flies did the seemingly
impossible and developed a resist
ance to the modern miracle in
secticide DDT, agricultural scien-
lists scurried back to their labor
atories to find another and better
method of killing the familiar
pest. Fly bats, combining an old
principle with the use of new
chemical insecticides, are proving
Smyrna times., 1955-04-14
for your money.

III YOU CAN'T SERVE YOUR FAMILY A HOT SIRIOIN STEAK
at home make sure that vor ncboas
the same high protein BY onocng delicious salads and
with sardnes from Maine you're giving Dad
ana the children the they These
nave been carefully tested with complete midday
nourlshmen easy preparation and low low cost
Try these week:
~ Sardne celery sandwich ground up frank and bean
sandwich radshes and pickles. ginger
bread milk drink @ sardne pickle spread sandwich bologna
sandwich cole saw in Jam orange milk
Smyrna times., 1955-04-14

Another effective chemical, Bay-
er 1889. is available only in a
prepared bait (Dipterex).
All these materials are poison
GUS to human beings and animals
and should be handled with due
precautions. warns Vapaa. Diazin-
on is currently not approved for
use in dairy barns.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-14
Kent Home DOings
BY: Charlotte L. Swanson Home Demonstration Agent

Wildwood Club - Mrs. Alice M
Webb, Mrs. Leah Thomas.
Oak Grove Club-Mrs. Francis
Raughley, Mrs. William Sterling
Smyrna Club-Mrs. Lola Cole
Mrs. Nan Bradley.
st. Jones Club = Mrs. Sadie
Davis, Mrs. John S. Farrow.
Todd's Club Mrs. John Lloyd
Mrs. Wesley Everline, Mrs. Wade
Elliott.
Viola Club-Mrs. Ruth Stokes.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-14

County Home
Demonstrate o n
Council. Only
one club was
unable to send
representatives.
The meeting
was really al
most a three
ring circus" =
because we had
Smyrna times., 1955-04-14
SEE FOR YOURSELF

. How smooth and beoufifui Foley
cut Iowr looks
. Exclusive Cyclone" design dis.
perses gross without eioeeine
. Cut. shorf gross or toll weed,
Cost. less to operofs
Smyrna times., 1955-04-14
IMPORTANT DATES

May 2 to s = National Home
Demonstration Week.
May 3-State Home Demonstra.
tion Meeting, Wesley Methodist
Church, Dover 1890 $3.50.
June Is to 1S - Homemakers
Short Course, University of Della
ware, Newark.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-14
Smallest Deer

The smallest deer in the world
Is the mouse deer of Indi-China.
1t weighs only about four pounds.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-14

Friday, April LIST was the date
of the spring meeting of the Kent
Evening star., 1955-02-16

laws. 1T is done on a county
basis elsewhere" he said.
Tax Bill Affecting
Montgomery is Sent Back
Evening star., 1955-02-16

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 16. (spe-
ciaD "A bill reducing the busi-
nessman's inventory tax in
MONTGOMERY. Prince Georges and
Cecil Counties came up for final
passage in the House Of Dele
gates yesterday but was recon-
mitted to the Ways and Means
Committee.
The reason, according to Ways
and Means Chairman A. Gordon
Boone, is that Frederick County
wants to be included in the
measure. which provides that for
purposes of taxing inventories.
the counties shall assess at go
per cent of full value.
On another matter, the House
Ways and Means Committee
gave a favorable report on a
Prince Georges County bill to
give the county commissioners
authority to regulate speeds on
county roads.
The Montgomery House dele
cation introduced an already
publicized bill to abolish the trial
magistrate system in Montgom-s
cry and replace it with a peoples
court Of three full-time judges.
The $10,000-a-year jurists, one
OF them the Juvenile Court
judge, would be appointed to;
Evening star., 1955-02-16
Hearing Opens on Bills
For Montgomery Charter

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. is (SpeciaD
The Senate judiciary Committee
was scheduled to hold a hearing
today on three bills introduced by
Senate Majority Leader John G.
Turnbull but which have effect
only in Montgomery County.
The Baltimore County Demo-
crat put the bills in to set the
stage for a possible switch to
charter government, an issue on
which residents of his county
will vote next year.
Two of the bills are technical.
but one would empower county
councils of charter counties to
sit as lawmaking bodies for as
many as Is days a year at any
time during the year. The con-
stitution now limits charter
counties to legislative sessions of
not more than 80 consecutive
days.
Senator Edward s. Northrop,
Democrat. of Montgomery, said
he had contacted county officials
and found no objection to the
change proposed in the Turnbull
measure. which would require
approval of the voters of the
State in a referendum next wear.
Evening star., 1955-02-16
County G. O. P. Backs Small
For Court Post in HydttsyiIIe
Miozgo lndorses
Ex-Stote Aide for
Prince Georges Job
By J. [. Miehoel

Prince Georges County Repub-
icans, it was learned today, have
recommended appointment of
former Assistant States Attorney
Grover Lee Small, to the Hyatts-
vile Police Court bench.
Trial Magistrate Theodore L.
Miazga. reliable sources said, de-
clined to seek reappointment to
the Hyattsville post and urged
installation of Mr.. Small as his
successor.
For the county's second trial
magistrate. who sits at Upper
Marlboro. the g. o. p. urges re-
tention- Of Mrs. Nita S. Hinman
Crane.
Reappointment Of w. Britton
Moore, substitute trial magistrate
on both of the county's two
police court benches, also was
recommended by the Republican
Central Committee.
Mrs. Crane is the county's first
woman police court Judge. Mr..
Small. %. would become perhaps
the youngest county trial magis-
trate on record.
Names of the committees
choices for BENCH service have
been sent to Gov. McKeldin
along with those of persons rec
commended for other Offices.
The designates are backed for
inclusion In the Republican Gov
Evening star., 1955-02-16
Woman Driver Booked
After Car Leaps Platform

A 22-year-old woman whose
auto leaped streetcar loading
platform and then crashed into
tree was booked on two traffic
charges early today. police said
Charged with failing to give
full time and attention to her
driving and for operating with
out a permit was Mrs. Annis j.
Bell, of the 1900 block of Con-
gress street Sc, a grocery CASH
ier.
She was treated at Casualty
Hospital for a fractured right
leg and cuts. A passenger in
the auto. Willis H. Crawford,
%, sales manager for an Atlanta
(Gao advertising firm, was ad-
mitted for possible head injuries
and a lacerated left eye.
Police said Mrs. Bell lost con-
troll of the car while making a
turn from New Jersey. avenue
into G street NV,
Evening star., 1955-02-16
Drainage Change Asked

A recommendation has been
submitted to the Montgomery
County Council that the Wash
Evening star., 1955-02-16
Prince Georges Driver Doubts
Rudur, to Appeal Conviction

4 Prince Georges resident yes
terday found guilty of speeding
on the Washington
Parkway from evidence revealed
in radar speed measuring de-
vice. said he would appeal the
case.
United States Commissioner
Samuel w. H. Meloy found Orlo
A. Bartholomew, of 6005 East
pine drive, Eastpines, guilty Of
travelling So miles an hour in a
45-mile zone January 3. He was
fined $40 yesterday. Evidence
against the driver was produced
in recording device attached
to q radar set operated by
Pvts. Joseph C. Gordon and w.
w. Wilkins of the park police.
They testified that the radar
set was accurate and that Mr..
Evening star., 1955-02-16
Plea to Shun Meeting
Gets Cool Reception

An appeal by the Arlington In
dependent Movement for parent
teacher associations to refrain
from participating in this years
School Board Nominating Con-
vention has been getting a cool
reception in Arlington.
DR.. Robert H. Detwiler, AIM
chairman. made the plea last
week in letters to PTA presidents
urging them to refrain from Civ
ing collective support to any
slate Of candidates.
William G. Watt, chairman of
an interim committee setting
plans for the convention, has a
reply. ut is unfortunate" he
advised DR.. Detwiler, that you
have seen fit to inject politics
into the issue. I feel that you
personally have been misled. !"
Another is from Theodore w.
Taylor, president of the Stone
wall jackson PTA. He sees no
reason why the groups member
ship would want to change past
practice" and said the organiza-
ton has never taken any collec-
tive stand on candidates.