davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-03
Archbishop Cicognani
To Ordain Class of 9
At Josephinum June 4
New Priests
Assigned to
3 DiOceses

The apostolic delegate to
the United States will come to
the Pontifical College Joseph
mum Saturday to ordain nine
young men to the sacred
priesthood.
Archbishop Amleto Giovanni CT
cognani will administer the sacra-
ment of Holy Orders at Pontifical
Low Mass scheduled at $50 am.
in the chapel Of the Worthington
seminary. The Josephinum is di-
rectly responsible to the Holy Fa-
ther, and as consequence, the
apostolic delegate is also the ordi-
nary of the institution.
Members of the 1855 ordins.
tion class, ell Of whom had not
begun the first grade when
Archbishop cieosnsni took Up
his work in the United States,
will serve in eight widsIy-seaf.
tered dioeesss in fhe nation. Five
states including Ohio, are rep
resented in the class.
The lone 0hicsn is Father r.
Eugene Mueller of Tiffin. Assigned
TO the Diocese Of Mobile-Birming-
ham, Ala, Father Mueller will of
fer his First Solemn Mass Thursday
in st. Joseph Church, Tiffin.
Father Mueller, like his eight
classmates, studied for II years at
the Josephinum.
Two new priests, Father William
r. Maui of Alton, Ill, and Father
Louis c. Shea of Springfield. III,
will be ordained for the Diocese
of Springfield, III. Father Maui will
celebrate his First Solemn Mass in
St. Mary's Church, Alton. on June
Il. That same date, Father Shea
will offer his First Solemn Mass
in SIS. Peter and Paul Church,
Springfield.
Also from Illinois is Father John
J. Flattery. He will offer his First
Solemn Mass June IL in his home
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-03

seating capacity of 400, serves ap-
proximately 500 families.
Plans we're announced recently
by Father Applegate, diocesan SUI
perintendent of schools, for the
formation of new st. Agnes
grade school. The school, scheduled
to go into operation Sept. 8, will
accept first and second graders.
Glasses will be held in the parish
hall, the east unit of the new
church plant.
The new school will draw pupils
now attending St. Aloysius and st.
Mary Magdalene schools, helping
to relieve overcrowded conditions.
Two Sisters OF Notre Dame de Ma
mur, who reside at st. Joseph
Academy. will teach at the school.
II is hoped that a school building
will eventually be erected on the
church plot.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-03
Cardinal Stepinac
Reported Moved TO
Zagreb Monastery

MUNICH, Germany Radio, NC)
His Eminence Aloysius Cardinal
Stepinac has been transferred by
the Yugoslav authorities from his
native village of Krasic, Croatia, to
a monastery near Zagreb, accord
ing to Croatian informants here.
The informantS stated that the
transfer had been ordered because
the growing popularity" of the
Cardinal had caused Krasic to be-
come almost a Catholic pilgrim
age center"
Cardinal Stepinac, who is Arch
bishop of Zagreb, was sentenced to
is years Imprisonment by the Tito
regime in 1916 for alleged war
crimes" but was released from pri-
son in December, 1851, and order
ed confined to Krasic.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-03
TtUO Diocesan Summer Camps
VIII Go into Operation June II

The two diocesan summer
camps, Camp st. Joseph for
boys and Camp st. Rita's for
girls, will open for the ten
week annual vacation season,
Sunday, June II, it was an
nounced this week by Father
Richard Dodd, diocesan direc-
tor of youth activities.
Camp st. Joseph, situated on the
Big Walnut Creek II miles south
of the city of Columbus, will enter
its 29th year of providing camping
facilities for boys of the diocese
and central Ohio. The Camp with
facilities for 100 boys, is complete
ly equipped with chapel, modern
screened cabins, modern swimming
pool, dining room, an all-purpose
lodge for games and crafts, shower
rooms and facilities for outdoor
games including baseball, archery,
hiking, and sports of every descrip-
ton.
The Camp is supervised by Fa-
ther Dodd and is stated by IL
seminarians of the Columbus Dio-
cese under the leadership of Eu-
gene Yoris.
Camp st. Rita will open for the
33rd year of camping for girls. Ex-
cellent facilities are provided for
an ideal vacation for the Catholic
girl. A beautiful chapel and lodge is
located on the camp grounds. Large
dormitory style cabins house the
girls and additional facilities in
clude a dining hall and swimming
pool.
Miss Alice Kleman will again
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-03

at st. Anthony's Hospital.
Miss Christine Lingnaw, 25, and
Miss Helga Thiel, 81, are the first
two persons brought here under
the 1858 Refugee Act through the
efforts of the Catholic Welfare
Bureau at 246 z. Town ST., the re-
settlement office of the Columbus
Diocese.
For tie two transplanted nurses,
the first four weeks in the United
States have not exactly been bed
of roses (they confess they're slight
ly homesick, and they are little
chagrined at the language barrierh
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-03

serve as head counsellor at St.
Rita's. She will be aided by a staff
of IA young women of the Colleges
and High Schools of the diocese.
The camp provides facilities for IS
girls.
Both camps boast of fine kitch-
ems managed by experienced per-
sonnel. Mrs. Becky Newell will
return to St. Joseph's and Mrs.
Alma Vaeth will supervise the
kitchen at ST. Rita's.
Applications are being received
for the camps at the Youth Office,
246 E. Town St. Write the Rever-
end Director or call CA. 1891.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-03
Catholics Setting Pace
I'm Racial Integration

NEW YORK - NC) - The gen.
eral manager of a weekly Negro
newspaper told the Catholic Inter
racial Forum here that many
Southern Catholic schools by being
"pace settlers" in racial integration
have made it easier for public
schools to act" on the us. SUI
preme Court decision on school in
tegration.
Julius Adams of The New York
Age-Defender also told the forum
that the attainment by Negroes of
a new status" in American life
calls for the development and
emergence of a new type of Negro
leadership.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-03

The Mass will hishlisht the
Community Day program, which
includes a dinner honoriny Bish-
op Ready, public tours of the nur-
ses's home, q bazaar and a play.
let, and . tea.
The playlet scheduled at 2 p. m.
and 8 p. m. will relate the history
of the school which opened in 1905
with class of two girls Members
of the medical auxiliary will serve
as hostesses at a tea from 2 until
4 p. m.
ThUr-day will be Alumni Day.
The schedule OF events includes
. special Mass for graduates,
tours OF the nUrses's home, bs-
xaar, and q buffet dinner for
alUmnae. Students will model
early school uniforms at the din
neT.
Celebrant at the Solemn High
Mass will be Msgr. William Kappes,
diocesan director of hospitals and
charities. Father Andrew Holman
and Father Richard Endres will be
deacon and subdeacon respec-
lively.
Chairman Of the two-day event
Is Sister Mary Lawrence, director
of the School of Nursing.
In charge of the various COM
nittees arranging the observ-
anee are Mrs. S. S. Daw and
Mrs. George c. MsIIeY, tea; Mrs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-03

but it is a far cry from the days
when the Russians moved into East
Prussia during World War II, and
literally made servants of the peo-
pie.
The one thing which Christine
best remembers about her existence
under the Communist regime is
that she was always hungry"
She subsisted on a diet of two
pieces of bread day, potato and
a vegetable. Never during her three
years as virtual slave laborer in
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-03

ses' home was completed in No
vember, 1914, at cost of $4,000.
Five years later the Sisters ac-
quired +he Cosgrave residence at
Myrtle and Forest Aves., and st,
Hildegarde's Rest House, as it was
named, became the new residence
for nurses.
A fhree-sfory residence provid-
ing quarters for 80 student nur-
ses was built on Laurel Ave. in
1923.
The staff of nurses cares for
more than 1000 patients annually,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-03

Chris Baum and Mrs. Paul
SehUlfheis. dance, hanqUei and
invitations; Mrs. Herman Byers
and Miss Dorothy Ferrell, bazaar;
MRS. Fred Bohn, publicity; Miss
Dorothy EerretI, souvenirs; Hell
en- Strahlsr, dress uniforms of
early periods Of the school; and
jeanne StYers and Sue HannUm,
decorations.
After ne opening of the school
in 1905, the next nursing class en-
tered in 1908, when the course be
came three-year program. A nur-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-03
Bishop Offers Catholic
Press Three Ways to
Influence National Life

BUFFALO - (NC) - The Catholic Press was called upon
here to extend its influence in the life of the nation and
three specific suggestions to this end made to its edl
tors and publishers.
Some $50 delegates from all parts of the United States and
Canada and visitors from New Zealand and the Philippines
heard Bishop who had been Catholic editor himself say
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-03
Easter Duty

n is the obligation Of every
Catholic, under pain of srieveus
sin, TO receive fhe Holy Euehs.
rist during the Easter time. Next
Sunday, Trinity Sunday, is the
last day on which you car make
your Easter Duty.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-03

An official bulletin disclosed
that the President had signed a
law, already approved by both
houses of the National Congress,
which provides for a general cleo
tion to choose members of a Ma
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-03
Peron Signs Legislation
To End ALI Church Ties

BUEN0S AIRES Argentina - NC) - President Juan
Peron has cleared the way for what has been major
of his sxmonths long conflict with the Catholic Church in
Argentina complete remuneration of all the official state
recognons the Church has traditionaly enjoyed this
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-03
Good Samaritan to Celebrate
Birthday of Nursing School

feh birthday
week with tWoNiay religious and social
Ponthl chapel the
chancellor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-03

assistant director Of diocesan hos
who brought
Relief Act The Christine
Lnsnsw lat ef and Hesa Thie doing Splendid work at ST.
Father corcorsn has Just been named to the
Advisory Committee for Refugee Reiefa committee
promote sponsorship Of homeless and
children
Two young German girls, who not too long ago were
forced by Communists to dig potatoes and pick in
the fields of East Germany have found homes and Jobs
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-16

The average U. S. dentist mas a
net income of $4,000 a year.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-16
MIR. RICHARD TEMPLIN

Mr.. Templins hometown is Sham
okin, Pa. He graduated from Sha-
mokin High School and, following
graduation from high school, at
tended Pennsylvania Business Coll
lege in Lancaster, Pa. He next
worked as a stenographer for the
Pennsylvania Railroad. He then at
tended and graduated from the
Bucknell University with a Bach
elor Of Science degree and a mas
ter of Arts degree. He then at
tended Valparaiso University in
Indiana the University of Chicago.
University of Pennsylvania and
Pennsylvania State.
He taught one year in a. cOun-
t-v school in Pennsylvania and then
taught at Bucknell Academy. He
did extension work for Bucknell
University in Wilkes Barre, Pa.
Penn State University, Wilkes
Barre Center, lafayette College, was
the head of the Math Department
in Wilkes-Barre City High School,
was principal of Sunbury High
School in Pennsylvania, and for
thirty-One years was the Supt. of
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-16
MILFORD HIGH
SCHOOL NEWS
continued from page I3)
LIBRARY GLIB


The Library Club meets every
Tuesday the Sth period. The LIZ
brarian is Miss Martin.
The Library Club is a benefit
10 the students of the school be-
cause it helps speed up prepar-
alton of the books. BY doing this
the students have a wider selec-
ton of books to choose from. In
case OF absence of the Librarian
the students may help the substi-
tute teacher and thus the library
can be kept open for the students.
The first step in the preparation
Of a book is TO clip the summary
Of the story and information about
the author from the cover and paste
II inside The book. Next the date
slip and card pocket are pasted
in the book. They are stamped to
show they belong to the library.
After this, Miss Martin gives the
book its correct number Some
times the student helper puts the
number, the author and the title
on the card pocket. There are three
cards for each bOOk-the author
card. the title card, and the sub
iect card. After they have been al
phabetized they are put in the
card catalOg and are then ready
to be used by the students.
The students also help keep the
library in order. The student help
ers also give one period a week
to work in library.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-16

Christmas carols are reminiscent
Of Christmas Day.
When Christ was born gifts Of
gold, myrrh and frahkincense were
given to Christ By the three wise
men. From that day on we have
been giving gifts through the years.
Today ways have been provided
for the less fortunate to receive
gifts and the children and soldiers
overseas.
On December 21 the Milford High
School Chorus is planning its an
nual Christmas Program in the
auditorium. This consists Of Ma
tivity Music with costumes and
scenery.
The voices of Ed Steiner, Sammy
Johnson, Herb Wheatley, Ray Wy
.att, Peggy Vaughn and others will
assist the chorus.
The program is directed by Mr..
Welch, our music teacher.
Christmas programs are also
given by the different churches,
clubs, and other organizations
throughout the couRtry.
Janice Sharp
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-16

forwards and Pat Thistlewood, Syl-
via Deputy, Betty Grier, Carolyn
Horney, and Beverly Thawley are
guards. Jean Jaquette is also a
forward.
Jean wasn't on the team last
year, but she played for the team
when she was a sophomore. There
are five players that have come up
to the Varsity f4om last years Jr.
Varsity. They ere. Ruth Tull, Becky
Tull Roma Postles, and Ginger
Greene, also Priscilla MCGEE.
On the Junior Varsity there are
also some veterans. Joyce Bunting,
Barbara Belts, Sally Burton and
Irma Shockley are the girls re-
turning from last year. The new
eomers to the team this year are
Carolyn Lank Sally Belts, Deanna
Davis, Kris Wolters, Virginia Cur
rie, Ruth Ann Adams, Gloria Ford,
and Janet Passwaters.
Last year the basketball teams
had a good season, but this year
the girls are planning to do better
and go all the way to an undefeated
season.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-16
CHEERLEAnERS, CORNER

Now that basketball season is
rolling around again, you'll find
the cheerleaders busy at work on
new ideas for cheering.
Along with their own Varsity
Squad. they are helping form a
Junior varsity which will consist
CT grades z through 9. At present
the try-outs are taking place. From
the girls trying-Out six will be
chosen. The girls will be selected
BY Wednesday December IA. .
Other projects that the cheer
laders are working on this year
are "Twirp Week" selling streamers
cheering at ball games and possi-
bly, a dance.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-16
Roy B. Kemp, Jr.
HOnOred By Guard

The appointment Of Roy B. Kemp,
Jr., 116 South East Front Street
Milford, as a second lieutenant,
Delaware National Guard, was an
nounced today by Major General
Joseph ]. Scannell, Adjutant Cen
eral of Delaware.
Lieutenant Kemp who, in civilian
life is office manager for Fisher
Appliances, Inc, Milford, will serve
as an assistant platoon leader in
Battery c, 19Srd Antiaircraft Artil-
lery Battalion in Harrington.
A 1947 graduate Of Milford High
School, 1t. Kemp attended Wesley
Junior College for two years and
graduated from GOldey- Beacon
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-16

School Of Business, Wilmington, in
1851.
He enlisted in the Delaware Nat
1Onal Guard as a private in Mil
f0rd's Headquarters and Headquar-
ters Battery, 160th AAA Group, in
November. 1850. He rose to the
rank OF sergeant, and was serving
as supply sergeant Of his unit at
the time he was commissioned as
second lieutenant.
1t. Kemp qualified for promotion
to officer grade by his demonstra-
ted qualities Of leadership and
through completion Of cOmprehen-
sive extension courses Of the In
fantry School at Fort Benning, Ga.
He is married and is the father
of two children, a boy and a girl.
The average U. S. dentist mas a
net income of $4,000 a year.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-16

The cheerleaders owe much for
their advancement to Mr.. Dennison,
their new advisor. who has helped
them considerably with his sug-
gestions and time.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-16
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS

The Milford High School Library
has received the following new
books for grades 9 10 IL and IL.
/. Understanding Teenagers by
Paul H. Lands.
2 Above Suspicion by Helen Mac
Innes.
8. The Stars at Noon by Jacque-
lin Cochran.
4. The Star Musical Story by Gene
Schoor.
s. Twenty Thousand Leagues IN
der the Sea by Jules Verne.
6. Beyond Courage by Clay Blair,
Jr.
z. Superlines S. S. United States
by Henry Bellings.
8. Across the High Frontier by
William P. LuBdgren.
g. The Blowing-Wand by Elsie
Ref Ziegler.
10. Lost City of the Sun by Ken
meth Sinclair.
II. Maybe I'm Dead by Joe Klaas.
12. Search in the Desert by Frank
lin Folsom.
13. The Jet Airlines of the World
by William Green sad Roy Cross.
IA. You Just Never Know by Mar
ion GOrthwaits.
The following new books are
for grades z and 8.
1. The French Foreign Legion by
Wyatt Blasingom.
2. The Green Man from Space by
Lewis Zarem.
8. Aviation Cadet by Joseph ArChi-
bold
4. Passport to Romance by Betty
COvonna.
5. Down Bayberry Lane by Helen
GiTVOn.
6. Fripsey Fun by Madye Lee
Chastain.
The new books for Junior and
Senior High School will not be
ready to leave the Library for two
weeks.
CHRISTMAS
December 25 is one of the most
important days Of the year for il
was on this day that Christ was
born. It is celebrated in many ways
in different countries. Here in
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-16

Schools in West Pittston. Pa. IN
1854 he retired.
He and bis wife now live in Mil
ford on South Walnut Street. They
have nine children and twenty-One
grandchildren.
Mr.. Templin thinks ''The people
of Milford are very ferindly. |
think the climate is much warmer
and the air is very moist. I really
miss the mountains.
MENU - Dec. 10 to %, 1856
MONDAY
Platter
Hot Roast Beef Sandwich
Peas Sliced Tomato
Milk Cake
Chicken Soup Sandwich
Milk Fruit
TUESDAY
Platter
Baked Ham
Whipped Potatoes
Cranberry Sauce
Bread and Butter
Milk Applesauce
Soup
Bean Soup Sandwich
Milk Pudding
WEDNESDAY
Platter
Creamed Clipped Beef
Cut Green Beans
Milk Peaches
Tomato Soup Sandwich
Milk Cake
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-16
CHRISTMAS

December 25 is one Of the most
important days Of the year for it
was on this day that Christ was
born. It is celebrated in many ways
in different countries. Here in
America the yule log holly, mistle-
toe, Santa Claus and the singing Of
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-16
THURSDAY
Soup
Tomato Soup
Toasted Cheese Sandwich
Milk Fruitcup
1 SPEAK FOR
DEMOCRACY CONTEST
" Mary Stuart


by Mary Stuart
On Thursday. December 8, from
500 to 1000 p. m, the Il Speak
for Democracy Contest was held.
There were five contestants from
whom Rhea Ireland was chosen
for first place ana Wayne Hoyt fer
second. The prizes consisted of
$500 in cash for Rsst place and
$500 in cash for second place. On
Friday, December 8, at Seaford,
Rhea entered the State contest.
First place in the State contest
was taken by boy from Whining
ton High. The Contest was spon-
sored by the Junior Chamber of
Commerce.
GIRLS BASKETBALL SEASON
The week after Thanksgiving va
cation Miss Smith, our physical ed
ucation teacher of the high school,
held tryouts for all the girls who
wanted to try out for the Junior
Varsity and Varsity girls basket
ball team There weren't as many
participatOrs as expected, but the
final elimination was a week ago
Monday. They had seven veterans
returning from last year. Betty 10
Webb and Carol KimmeI are the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
Your Paper Has
OutliVed Many
Contemporaries

Hard as it is to believe, there
was time when there were 9TH
er newspapers in the County be-
side THE MONTGOMERY
COUNTY SENTINEL.
The annals of County journal
ism show, however, that the 9th
er newspapers being published in
the SENTINEL'S youth fell by
the wayside years ago. The SEN
TINEL is by far the oldest living
newspaper in the County-its
nearest rival in age is a mere
IS years old compared to the
SENTINEL'S 100 years of age
being celebrated by this edition.
A full story of the SENTINEL
will be found elsewhere in this
edition. Here, because all news
papermen have a friendly rivalry
with others, we salute our van
pushed rivals. They were:
The Advocate, established in
Rockville in 1872 by William B.
Green. In 1875 it was sold to
William Brewer. In 1879, Albert
J. Almoney took over as editor
and publisher. The Advocate was
described as "a neat four page
paper of 80 columns" and a
"staunch supporter of the Demo
cratic party"
Mr.. Green re-entered the news
paper business in 1880 when he
founded the Independent Mont
gomerian in partnership with
Walter o. Green. 1t, too, was a
four page paper with a motto
of impartiality as suggested by
its name.
In 1886 there was another
paper, the Rockville Journal, edi-
ted by M. Stewart. Its name was
changed to the Maryland Journal.
In 1855 the Journal was edited by
Mr.. Parker and later controlled
by Kilgour, Wood & Co. and still
later by Angel & Gibbs. At first
a Wing paper, it later became an
organ of the American, or Know
Nothing, party which was op-
posed to immigrants. 1t died just
before the Civil War.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
Bonus Army
Custer Drew
Ire

While the SENTINEL of past
years-eVen as noW-concentrat-
ed on events of interest within
the County to the exclusion of
news from almost every other
source, it ran an unprecedented
editorial on a Washington event
on the first page of its edition
of July %, 1882.
Subject of the editorial was
the eviction of the Bonus Army"
that had invaded Washington in
an effort to persuade the Con-
gress and the President to pass
bonus legislation.
The SENTINEL treated the
event in large type as follows:
Some days ago the President
was asked to appear before the
bonus veterans at the Capitol and
speak to them. He refused to
do this and apparently treated
the matter lightly until yesterday
when, as Commander in Chief
of the Army, he sent General
Macarthur to clean up the en-
campment at the point of bayonet
if necessary.
Someone" said the SEN
TINEL, "has been guilty of the
most colossal bounder ever per
petrated on men who have had
the distinction of offering their
lives for the American flag.
There is no excuse for the eX-
hibit of militarism displayed yes
terday in the National Capital.
What spectacle to stage almost
in the shadow of the Tomb cof