davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-10
GEORGETOWN

Arthur Dean Belts. chairman Of
the Sussex County Polio Chapter,
has received several preliminary
reports on the progress Of the
March Of Dimes campaign. Glen
Marvel reported that Milton has
already collected 5000 and Mrs.
Preston Workman. Georgetown,
said $500 Is the present George
town total.
Ronald Clogg, Dagsboro, was
placed on probation for two years
by Judge Isaac d. Short in Court
of Common Pleas recently for as
sault and battery on Raymond
Mariner, also Of Dagsboro, on Dec.
%. Mariner lives on the Coleman
Bunting estate. The argument pre-
ceding the assault is said to have
started from a dispute over a
Christmas tree. Harvey Day, also
charged in the assault, is not yet
in custody.
James e. Goslee, Jr.. appointed
director for the Civil Defense sur
vey in this town, reported progress
to the GeorgetOwn-A -Afillsboro Rotary
Club at its meeting recently in
Masonic Temple.
The club had previously voted
to sponsor the survey.
Mr.. Gaslee said that after a
conference with Harold F. Wilson,
CD director for the town, it was
tentatively decided to have the
block wardens conduct the survey
in their own territories. This, he
said, would serve the dual purpose
of getting the survey done efficient
" and familiarizing the block war
dens with the sections to be under
their jurisdiction.
In areas Of the town where there
IS no active block warden, members
of the Rotary Club who live in
Georgetown, may be asked to help
out.
Grover Foster, president Of the
club. presided Nutter d. Marvel
was program chairman for the
evening and showed a CD motion
picture depicting the work of a
local CD unit.
1t John p Ferguson Of the
Delaware State Police, discussed
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-10

law enforcement at the meeting Of
the local KiWanis Club recently
in Grace Church Hail.
He sketched the program Of talks
he has been making at schools and
organization meetings and said that
his purpose was TO instil safety
consciousness in both pedestrians
and motorists.
Col. Ralph S. Baker, deputy at
torney general for Sussex County,
was program chairman for the
evening and introduced 1t. F'ergu-
son.
DR.. Charles r. Cannon presided
at the meeting: the Rev. William
o. Hackett gave the invocation; ;
William II. Henderson led the
group singing and Mrs. Betty
Hearn was at the piano
It was announced that there will
be no meeting Of the local Kiwanis
Club next week. Instead, the mem
bers will attend inter-club meeting
at either Milford or Laurel.
William r. Henderson said that
his agriculture committee will visit
the Bridgeville Club Wednesday
night for the Farmers Night pro-
gram Of that club.
Houston Wilson reported on a
special meeting Of the finance COM
mittee held recently in his office.
Special emphasis was placed on
the semi-annual Ladies Night set
for Tuesday, February Il. All clubs
in the 18th and 18th divisions have
been invited to participate. The
present lieutenant governor, Paul
w. Lord. Greenwood. will be in
attendance as will several past
lieutenant governors.
Dallas Denis and Charles P.
Greene are in charge Of the spe-
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-10
FRANKFORD
By c. &. Cr0cker
Phone Rodney 451S


Mrs. Ethel Furbush. of Clayton
Avenue, entertained her mother,
Mrs. Brumhley Of Gumboro, and
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Brumbley
Of Salisbury and Mrs. Brumbley' s
daughter and sOn-in-laW Mr.. and
Mrs. smith Of Salisbury, on Sunday.
They arrived ia time to see JohDny
before he returned to the fresh
man class at the University Of
Delaware.
Wednesday night, February list,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rueban Lewis en-
tertained q party from this area
who were relatives Of Mr.. Lewis
In honor Of his birthday. They
were. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hudson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hickman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hudson, San
dra and Bruce, Mr.. and Mrs. Burton
Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Lewis Of Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hickman
visited Rev. and Mrs. Frank o.
Baynard Of Queenstown. Md. on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hickman
visited on Sunday Mrs. Martha
Pugh at Marshallton. Mrs. Pugh
is boarding with Mr. and Mrs. John
Davis Mrs Pugh fell on the ice
and fractured her ankle and is
confined to the house. She expects
to return to her teaching at New
port at an early date. Miss Betty
Ann Pugh, Of Magnolia, accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrli. Hickman to
her grandmothers. Ftcm they
went to Wilmington to Mr.. and
Mrs. Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alisa Burbage en-
tertained Mr., and llrs. Joe Lynch
at a turkey dlnDsr on Saturday in
honor Of Mr.. Lynch's 6Sth birthday.
He ate so much turkey that he
couldn't eat any dessert. so Mr..
and Mrs. Clifton Brasure had the
Lynch family eating ice cream in
the evening.
Mr.. Elmer Magee celebrated his
54th birthday at a duck dinner at
which Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Derrick
son, Mr.. Cleve Lynch and Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Bundick and family
were present
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Bundick and
family have moved their trailer
on the McNeal property on Knox
Street from near Newark. Della.
Mrs. Alice Phippin and daugh-
ter Debbie Of Salisbury we're week
end visitors Of her mother, aunt
and sister at the McNeal residence
on Thatcher st.
The Sussex eth District Demo-
cratic Club will hold a covered
dish supper at the VFW home at
Millsboro on Friday evening at
p. M The main speaker will be
Mr.. Zack Weles Of Fenwick Island.
Rev. Connie Dickens attended a
Methodist ministers conference
held at Camden, Delaware on Nom
day.
Rev. Thomas L Russell and two
elders. Mr. William r. Powell and
Mr.. Francis Gum III, attended the
Presbyterian meeting at Dover on
Monday.
On Saturday. February II be-
tween one and eight p. m. there
will be held a referendum vote TO
determine whether there shall be
a central high school or not. There
will be no added property or land
or head tax for this building.
@. G. says: eff everyone always
told the truth they could remem-
Der what they said"
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-10
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens
Phone GEORGETOWN 1886


Mr.. and Mrs. Miles D0dd enter
tanned the following to turkey
dinner on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.
George Bennum, Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
land Bunting and son JeHrey Of
near Lewes and Mrs. Lola Mcgee
and Mrs. Ida G0rdy and Mrs. Cora
Robinson. The occasion being in
honor of Mrs. Dodd's birthday
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Wilson Of
Seaford were Sunday dinner guests
of Mrs. Warren Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reed Of AIiI-
ton spent Wednesday with Mrs
Mas Kitchens and Vernon Hitch
ems.
Miss Pauline Scott was q week
end guest of Miss Joan Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Matthews
spent Saturday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Reed in Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Roach and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-10
BUSY pRODUCER

LONDON. Ohio -(P)- Holly B.
Walker Of nearby Plain City IS
convincing proof Of the old saying
-if y0s want something done. ask
a busy man.
Walker, IS. is an assistant bank
cashier secretary and . director
Of a savings company. village
clerk. a church treasurer. elder
and clerk. chairman Of the villages
annual flower show. secretary of
the board Of park trustees and sec
retaSy Of the village sinking fund
trustees.
Of duties might get out of hand
But he says he handles it all right
because he has a good memory.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-10

Emfet Of Dover stere Sunday
guests Of Mrs. Sallie Taitt
RIr. and Mrs. Harry Dodd Of near
Lewes called on Mrs. Helen Truitt
and Mrs. Lille Stewart on Sunday
evening.
Adam Paugh. ST.. is q patient in
the Beebe Hospital in Lewes.
Mrs. Clarence Belts and Mrs. SAL
lie Truitt spent Saturday evening
with Mrs. May Kitchens.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Franklin
and children Of Millsboro called
on Mrs. May Kitchens on Sunday
afternoon
Mi. ana Mrs. Charles Short CALI
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Justice
on Thursday evening
Classifed Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-10

classihed Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-10

- 80 S. q q 9Pabsl Brsang .. MIwaukes Wis
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-09-27
Sports

The Shaw Girls Athletic Asso-
citation is off to a fine start this
year with 273 members.
First on this semester's schedule
is soft ball. Judy Jaye, the sport
head and Carol Mackowski, assis-
tant, are busy arranging and
scheduling the teams. Softball will
be played on Thursdays immediate
ly after school.
The deadline to join a tennis
team was Wednesday. Tennis is
being played this year at Patter-
son Field, on Tuesdays. Ruth Cum
ningham is managing this sport.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-09-27
Cards Face Stronq
Sondusky Eleven
At Home Friday

Shaw Highs fast STEPPING Cardi-
nails, already established as one of
the districts top offensive units,
will be out to extend their vic
tory string Friday when they
play host to a strong Sandusky
eleven starting at 8:15 p. m.
The visitors from the states
northwest area have won their
first two games with ease and
should provide a real test for
Coach Leo Strang's popped up
gridders. Sandusky's big threat is
Tom Corso, 218 pound fullback
with plenty of drive and line bust
ing ability.
Despite a driving rain last Friday
that eventually sent most of the
1900 spectators home or in search
of cover, Shaw's tricky offense
continued to click in posting
54-6 verdict. The big difference in
the record-breaking score against
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-09-27

Collinwood was the alertness of
the lads on defense. Three blocked
punts by Gary Lotus and con-
tinued penetration by the Card
line-men kept the Railroaders in
check.
Tom Mates five touchdowns
and three extra points gave him
a total of 49 for the season to date
and the leadership in the district
scoring.
Shaw's Sd points against Collin
wood established a new scoring
mark in the 29-year-old neighbor-
hood series. The previous high was
in 1928 when Shaw whipped the
Railroaders 39-7.
Fridays victory also gave
Shaw permanent possession of the
Kiwanis Trophy with three de-
cisions in four years. Next year
the Kiwanis Clubs of East and
Northeast Cleveland will put a
new trophy in competition.
DR.. Marty LOTUS, president of
the East Cleveland Kiwanis Club
announced that the new addition
to the Shaw Trophy case will be
presented following the close of
the season. Collinwood's coach,
Charles Hofelich and William
Keyerleber, president of the North
east Kiwanis Club will surrender
the beautiful trophy at a regular
Monday noon meeting of the East
Cleveland group with the entire
Shaw team in attendance.
After Fridays big game, Shaw
will be ION the road" for two
weeks in Lake Erie League tits.
They face Shaker in an afternoon
game on October 9Th, play at
Lakewood at night on October
18th before returning to Stadium
action against Heights on Octo-
Der 10Th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-09-27

East Cleveland Exchange is well
coming to it's fold Eugene Almond.
Mr.. Almond is associated with the
Maytag Company.
High Twelve of East Cleveland
club will have a practically full
attendance at the state convention
being held Friday and Saturday at
Hotel Cleveland, since their own
past president, H. S. Weaver is
state president.
The Presidents Luncheon is be-
ing held Friday with James Broz
as speaker. Since this is a stag
affair, the ladies accompanying
their husbands to the convention
will visit Nela Park where, follow
ing luncheon they will tour the
Lighting Institute.
Kiwanians are greeting their
new member, Raymond J. Vinborg,
the new principal at Prospect
School.
Autumn, rather than summer, is
selected for the family picnic of
East Cleveland Lions. The outing
will be held Saturday, the 29th at
Camp Cheerful in Strongsville
starting at 2 p. m. Families will
bring their own food; coffee, milk,
and soft drinks will be available.
Rain or shine, the picnic is on,
declares Arland J. Smith picnic
chairman.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-09-27

Schenk and State Hospital, Mrs
j. j. Shalvoy.
Mrs. G.. M. Reazer is handling
the publicity, and Mrs. Richard S
Horan the membership program
planning is up to Mrs. F. J. Hem
Ter with Mrs. D. S. Clark as co.
chairman, Literature and Fine
Arts chairman is Mrs. D. S. Clarke
and Civics is in charge of Mrs
c. A. Ebenhack.
Mrs. Wayne Blough and Mrs
w. S. Dott head the All Circles
For reference purposes, copies
of club year books will be well
coined by the club editor. Please
send to Elsa c. Berg, 14600 Eu-
cid ave.
The October meeting Of the East
Side Chi Omega Alumnae Associa-
tion will be held October End at
7:30 p. m. at the Speech and Hear
ing Center, 112O6 Euclid ave. The
entire affair will be handled by the
Ways and Means Committee, which
include Mrs. K. D. Scott, Jr., 1924
Brewster rd.; Mrs. o. L. Hawk,
1878 Brewster rd. and Mrs. c. ].
Allen, 1922 Glynn rd.-all of East
Cleveland. The proceeds of this
party will be used to perpetuate a
scholarship for a student at Wes-
tern Reserve University, majoring
in Speech Therapy. Guests are well
come; no reservations are neces-
sary, and parking is available be-
hind the center.
The Ohio Poetry Society will
hold its first meeting of the season
at the Statler Hotel on Saturday,
September 29th at 2:30. Professor
George Bradford of the English
Department of the College of
Wooster will be the speaker in a
program which is entitled "These
Are Your Poems" He will discuss
and evaluate the poems of one as
yet unnamed member in the man
ner of the TV program "This Is
Your Life" The public is cordially
invited to attend this meeting.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-09-27
Still Room AT
Night School

Clarence L. Hudson, principal
of the Collinwood Adult Night
School today announced that regis
trations are still being taken even
though some of the classes have
already started.
"We've filled the auto driving
and electric shop classes" said
Hudson "but there are still some
openings in all other courses"
Registrations for the Evening
School reached Alb as of Tuesday.
Others can sign up tonight
Thursday or next Tuesday and
! Thursday, October End and 4th.
Information on courses avail
able can be had by calling GIL.
1882.
There are still openings for
adults in a variety of courses at
the Memorial Community Center,
410 East 152nd ST., it was an
nounced today by James Basilone,
Director.
Open every Wednesday evening
from 7 to $50 p. M, Memorial
Center lists nine different courses.
These include cake decorating,
ceramics, dog obedience, golf,
sewing and tailoring, upholster-
ing, enameling on copper, leather
craft and the new plastic flowing
making.
Although classes are due to
start on Wednesday, October 3rd,
new registrants will be accepted.
Information on the center can
be had by calling James Basilone
at EV. 2-5179.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-09-27
Looking For An
Activity? Sign
.Up At The WV

Time is fast running out on
registrations for the Adult eve
ming courses offered by the East
Cleveland Y w c A beginning
Wednesday, October 3rd and con-
tinuing for ten-week term
through December 18th. A few
openings remain in the beginners
and advanced bridge classes to be
held from 6:3O-8:00 and 8:3O-1O:00
p. m. respectively. Cake Decorat-
ing, Leathercraft and Catering also
have some openings. Make your
reservation by calling the YWCA,
UL. 1920, or come in to talk
to US at 1885 Euclid ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-09-27

little dancing student register at
THE BEVNS SCHOOL OF STAGE DANCING of the branch
studios for fall classes.
Home studio 1925 Euclid Ave- Between Noble and Taylor Rd
Euclid studio IS at 758 222nd ST. Euclid,
WOwc studio the Vasa Club 3101 Lake Shore Blvd Wiowic
Home Office Phone is GI" 1896
Miss teacher the schools and teaches all
subjects Ballet teacher has added the staff this
will that department She Cleveland trained but hours
Chicago She has had the
dancing show business and has danced abroad
The school all subjects ballet acrobat aerial
bat tumbng ladies merng and recreation classes
Preeen adult ballroom. Modern
modern jazz and Utter bug.
of the feature activities of the school is their marching unit of
Majorettes, acrobaic dancers, and flag boy"
REGISTER NOW
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-09-27
Service

East Cleveland Exchange is well
coming to it's fold Eugene Almond.
Mr.. Almond is associated with the
Maytag Company.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-02

st. Ignatius Loyola.
The ceremonies will mark the
400th anniversary of the death of
ST. Ignatius, Father Robert Ora
ham, S.J., of Loyola University
here, general national chairman,
has announced.
Goal of the committee working
on the observance which will be
marked in most instances by
Masses and Communion break
fasts. is to have all Jesuit-trained
men and women at the regional
gatherings, Father Graham said.
Behind this nationwide observ.
ance lies the story of 10th cen
tury Spanish nobleman who turn.
ed from a worldly life to build a
worldwide organization that has
made notable contributions 10
mankind for over 400 years. By
his own confession, the youth OF
lgnatius was entirely given over
to the vanities of the world"
The turning point in Ignatius
life came in 1921, when he was &c
years old and recovering from a
serious wound received in a skir.
mish between the French and
Spanish at Pamplona.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-02
Indian, Negro
Missions Issue
Annual Report

WASHINGTON = NC)-There
are 1851 Negro Catholics and
473 entirely Negro parishes and
missions in the United States, ac-
cording to Father j. B. Tennelly,
SIS, secretary of The Commission
for Catholic Missions Among the
Colored People and the Indians.
The number of Indian Catholics
reported this year is lie, 400, with
405 missions or parishes, for
which chapels and ehurchs have
been provided.
Almost all of these" Father
Tennelly reports, ''liye in or near
reservations. Some 224 priests are
entirely oil largely occupied with
the spiritual care of Indians"
An appeal in behalf of these
Negro and Indian missions was
made in many dioceses of the
United States on tn. first Sunday
of Lent.
During the year, eight new
churches, three of them parochial
and five strictly missionary, were
provided" for Negrs Catholics, it
was reported. Four new schools
brought the enrolment to 80, 1878,
the highest on record. Negro con-
yerts totaled 10,101 during the
past year."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-02

fhe Iron Cur
tain who are
persecu re d I?
7 he differ.
enee is this:
Where there
Is no perseeU-
tion q disfine-
fion is made
primarily be.
tw Q Q n ths
good" and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-02

He looked about his ancestral
home for some reading matsri-
al TO relieve the tedium Of con.
VaIeseenee. All he could find
was q life Of Christ and . vol
ume of the lives of the saints.
Desperate for diversion, he
started to read them-and found
himself on the threshold of new
world.
At first he enyisioned the re-
ligioLs life as an opportunity to
win glory for himself and his
family by becoming a great
saint. He plunged into religion
with fanatical zeal. Making his
home in a cave, he lived the life
of beggar and gave himself over
to prayer and extreme penances.
Eventually his excuses brought
him close to death md to a spir-
itual crisis bordering on despair.
II took many years for Ignatius
to attain the mature spiritual un-
derstanding reflected in his letter
to Duke Francisco Borgia, in
1548. SGs
Instead of weakening the body
by excessive notifications, it is
more reasonable to honour God
by inward devotions and other
discreet exercises, he wrote.
"There is more virtue and grace
in being able to enjoy your God
in various businesses at various
places than at the praying stool"
Before long, Ignafius realiz-
cd that II he were TO be effee-
rive in ministering TO others, an
education was . necessity. At
the age Of 80. he began TO study
the rvdiments of Latin in .
school for boys. completed his
philosophical and Theological
studies at the University OF
Paris, and was ordained a
priest in 1897 al the age of 46.
Three years earlier, he and six
followers knelt at the shrine of
st. Mary of Montmartre and took
vows of poverty and chastity. In
1540, they offered their services
to Pope Paul III and received his
approval for the founding of the
Company of Jesus, later to be
known as the Society of Jesus or
the JeSuits.
AS first General of the order,
| Ignatius directed its destinies un-
til his death in 1856.
Today there are some $4,000
Jesuits in IA nations--conducting
schools and parishes, serving in
missions. hospitals, or engaged in
scientific, literary or social work.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-02

the bad; where there is
persecution, the distinction is
between the true" and false"
The first is to some extent
relative; the second is right
and absolute.
One, never realizes the value
of truth until he is deprived
of it. Persecution cuts away all
human judgments and lays
bare our total conservation to
the Church in every detail of
the creed. Henry VIII called
himself good" Catholic after
numbering his first two wives,
but he was not a true" Ca
tholic. When Bishop Kiong of
China, after many months of
persecution, was told by the
Communists he would still be a
good" Catholic il he denied
the Holy Father, he proclaimed
himself a true" Catholic by
suffering for the Faith.
The truth of a mans charac-
ter is affirmed not so much by
what he says, as by what he is
willing to suffer to profess his
Faith. AS Pascal maintains: Il
believe the Apostles who had
their throats cut for their Faith
in Christ and the Resurrection"
So. it is with us. We are not
thrust into Communist jails TO
prove our Faith, but we do
have to take on some voluntary
form of self-denial to prove it.
What our missionaries have
thrust on their shoulders, we
have TO take willingly on our
own. Their bearing of the Gross
or being nailed TO II by the
Reds is the rest that they are
fruel Our test is kind Of self
erueifixion by . denial of some
pleasure, or luxury. or by cut
ting into our capital and saw
inss for fhe sake Of spreading
fhs Faith. Since the ccmmvn-
lists make belief In the Holy "a.
ther as the Vicar OF Christ the
test of cashoIieity. we can
make II our own test by send
ing our sacrifices directly 10
Him through His own Society
for the Propagation of the
Faith. He knows the Missions
best; he can make . more squit.
able distribution of sacrifices
than we can. Therefore, since
He is under attack by the Reds,
let Him be under our affection
through love unto sacrifice.
GOD LOVE YOU to W.G.Y.
"0ne morning last month l
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-02

sent you $40 for the Missions.
In the letter accompanying the
check | wrote: The Good Book
says cast your bread upon the
waters and it shall be returned
ten fold, so here goes $40 to
you for the poor of the world
BY four o'clock that afternoon
| closed a deal wherein | made
a profit of $162.53. 1t may have.
been coincidence but | want to
believe it was not. / had not
made a dime in the cotton bus
mess for two weeks before
this" to E.J.B. for $40.
This money was to be used for
a telephone call to my fiancee
in Florida, but we decided to
send it to the Missions" :.
to M.TM. This $40 represents
no lunch on Thursdays for the
past ten weeks. | intend to con-
tinue this practice during 1856
for the Missions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-02
Truth Isn't Valuable
Until One Is Deprived Of 1t
by Bishop Fulton j. Sheer

What is the difference be.
tween Catholics in America
who are not perseeuted and
Catholics in China or behind
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-02

BY night an atheist half be-
lieves In God.- Edward Young
l684-1765). Might Thoughts"