davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1957-01-10
Sales Campaign on Canned

Sales Campaign on Canned
Sweet Corn Gets USDA Support
The USDA is giving full sup
port to a sales campaign being
conducted by the food industry on
canned sweet corn.
The campaign will run for the
next several months, with a peak
sales effort being made from jan
uary % to February 2, Case o.
Canned Corn Week." reports Rob-
ert L. Bull, University of Della
ware marketing specialist.
The Department is cooperating
during the week with a Special
Plentiful Foods Program for can
ned sweet corn.
Behind the sales campaign is
the 1856 bumper crop of sweet
corn. Framers last year harvest
ed 1,742,30O tons of sweet corn
for processing, 48 per cent more
than 1855 production. Adding
last years carry-over stock to
this means there are nearly 38
million cases on hand for this
marketing year. This is a record
large supply, about 80 per cent
more corn than was available
last marketing season.
Farmers particularly have a
stake in successful marketing of
the corn. Unless the stock is
used, it will cut down on the
amount of corn farmers can mar
ket next year, lowering prices.
When contracting is done be-
tween farmers and Gamers for
growing corn in 1857, heavy
supply already on the market
mean lower prices paid to grow
ers by Gamers.
Smyrna times., 1957-01-10
size from expensive cars


n a
G35hP available Monterey models with standard
Smyrna times., 1957-01-10
Common Sense, Proper Tools
Best for Fence Repairs

Plenty of common sense and
the proper tools can add up to a
safe, fast, and easy fence repair
job.
A good tool kit should contain
staples of various sizes, wire
fence post fasteners, hammer
and a cold chisel, a pinch bar, an
extra pair of leather gloves, a
sharp pair of wire cutters, and a
small first aid kit, suggests E. N.
Scarborough, University of Della
ware farm engineer.
To be on the safe side, wear
Smyrna times., 1957-01-10
New Castle County Farm Income
Tax Meetings

New Castle County Farm Income
Tax Meetings
Income tax meetings for New
Castle County farmers will be
held in the Middletown High
School on January 15 and in
Agricultural Hall, University of
Delaware, on January II. Both
meetings will start at 8 pm.
Last year was the first time
that self-employed farmers paid
social security tax. This tax is
filed and paid along with federal
income tax. Because of the lack
of experience and understanding,
many tax returns were improper
ly filed. The purpose of this meet
ing is to bring together farmers
and representatives of the State
Tax, Federal Tax, and Social Sc
curity offices, thereby providing
an opportunity to discuss prob
lens involved in filing tax re-
turns.
Self-employed farmers whose
incomes are not large enough to
require filing federal income tax
should attend the meetings to OBJ
tain information on eligibility for
social security and method of fill
ing social security tax. This year
for the first time the crop-share
farm owner has a new status
that will be explained at the
meetings.
Persons on the programs will
be DIR. w. E. Mcdaniel, Agricul-
tural Economics Department, I'm
iversity of Delaware; Bernard
Friel, United States Revenue Ser
vice; Edmond ]. Leonard and
Gustav L. Poth, Social Security
Administration; Harry ]. Wal
lace, Delaware State Tax Depart
ment; and w. t. MlcAllister, Agri-
cultural Extension Service, Uni
versity of Delaware.
The New Castle County Exten-
sion Agents invite all interested
persons to attend these meetings.
Smyrna times., 1957-01-10

snag-proof clothes, high shoes,
and leather gauntlet-type gloves,
The farm engineer lists several
precautions to take when you're
working on a fence line:
1. If possible, keep a post be-
tween you and the wire when
stretching the fence.
2. Don't release the tension on
repaired sections of wire until
you're sure spices have been
Joined and securely wrapped.
Smyrna times., 1957-01-10

3. Always use new materials
when repairing fence line.
4. Clean up old wire. Don't
leave cut staples or short lengths
of wire on the ground. A small
cardboard box is handy place to
put these scraps.
Scarborough warns that poor
fence keeping leads to livestock
losses and unnecessary cuts,
bruises, and scratches for the
farm family.
Smyrna times., 1957-01-10

and distributors, is one Dairy Day
speaker at Delaware Farm and
Home Week.
On the morning of February 6,
he will discuss highlights of the
promotional activities for milk.
Smyrna times., 1957-01-10

the Milk Industry Foundation.
Early during his career, Werner
managed California dairy farm
and was field manager of the
Golden State Dairy Product Com
pany there.
He is active in Rotary Club
affairs.
Smyrna times., 1957-01-10

Milk Industry Foundation Leader
Farm and Home Week Speaker
Richard ]. Werner, executive
director of the Milk Industry
Foundation, an international as
sociation of fluid milk professors
Smyrna times., 1957-01-10

VIM. & Susan Anderson
Mae Bruce
VIM. Butcher
Geneva Barkley
Carl & Lena Bartlett
Davis & zell Bartlett
Elizabeth Bartlett
Eloise BARLEY
VIM. Beamer
Clara Berry
Fred Bibbins
Clarence Blackston
Delmer Blackston
Mary Blackston
Dennis Blake
Franklin Bordley
Linford Bordley
Gertrude Brittingham
Milford Brown
Willie Brown
Francis & Clara Bud
James Bush
Arnold & Beatrice Butcher
Dorena Butcher
Ethel Butcher
Herley Butcher
Leon Butcher
Wilhelmina Butcher
VIM. Butcher
Joseph Cephas
Cerrie Carney
Pearhne Carney
VIM. & Sadie Cloud
Elizabeth Cox
Charles David & wife
Dorothy Dale
Corbit Darnell
Margaret Darnell
VIM. Darnell
Clark & Edith David
Mary Davis
Marvin Davis & wife
George Dickerson
Herman Origins
Rosea Evans
VIM. & Mary Evans Est.
Florence Ebright
Maddux Ebright
George Elterich
Peggy Elterich
Doris Ennis
Albert Evans
Beatrice Evans
Millie & Lucille Evans
mamie Evans
Preston Evans
VIM. Evans
Mary Everett
Evelyn Fountain
Julie Clifton Gerald
Hattie Garrison
Hester Gibbs
Maynard Gibbs
Lycurgus Gillis
Rosalie Gillis
David Grier
John Griffin
Nelson & Cordelia Guy
Rachel Guy
Carl Guy & wife
John & Norma Harris
Mary Heath
Rev. M. Hedgemer
Mabel Howell
Mollie Hamburg
Isaac Heath
Leonard Hill
Nellie Hill
Lucille Hudgens
Bertha Hutchinson
Owen HUT
Wilbert Hutt
Fred & Estelle jackson
Harvey Johnson
Sarah Johnson Est.
Smyrna times., 1957-01-10

nal as he will discuss highlights of tn
ocessors promotional activities for milk.
TICE TO
mt Taxpayers
eby given by the Mayor and Coun-
Smyrna that legal proceedings, will
vn against the person or property,
J, of any taxable. whose taxes are
Id further, that to assure proper
ables, the following list of delin-
sreby published.
O'clock, Noon, January 5th, 1857,
he Town Office showed the follow
two years or more. Any
having receipts for taxes paid in
bring all receipts to the Town
WINS tax records can be corrected.
REX ID. GILMORE
Tax Collector
VN OF SMYRNA
QUENT TAXABLES
son Stella Johnson
VIM. & Elva johnson
Elizabeth Jones
Alice Johnson
Anthony Johnson
Emma Johnson
Esther Johnson
Harvey Johnson
Rachel Johnson
Reynolds Johnson
Roland Johnson
Walter Johnson, Jr-
Estella johnson
Marion Kee
Margaret Kellums
John Koch
Price Lottomus Est.
Homer Lecato & wife
A. P. & Mary Little
John Logan
I Homer Lowman & wife
Oliver Martin Est.
tcher Thomas & Beatrice Meadows
Allen & Dorothy Mofitt
James Ridgway Morris Est
Virginia Marvel
Woodrow Marvel
Alfred Moore
Bessie Moore
Homer Morris
Willie Morris
VIM. Morris, Jr. & wife
Zona Morris
Harry Mcbride
e VIM. Mcbride & wife
Pearl Mckinney
Fannie Gillis Pye
Donald & Veria PennewelI
John Pinkey
Louise Potts
Samuel Potts
e Geneva Purdie
Sadie Ray Est.
Martin & Rose Roberts, Jr.
Martin P. Roberts
Est. Frances Reynolds
Seretha Richards
Leroy & Mabel Ridgeway
John Roberts
MahaI Roharts
Bertha Ross
Lille Sammons
Slater Lodge
S Alfred Stump & wife
Robert G. Sullivan Est
Victor & Ethel Sullivan
Phyllis Simmons
Robert & Stella Slower
Fred Stevenson
Christine Stevenson
Stella Sullivan
Thomas Sullivan
Haaman Summers
Charles Sutton & wife
Charles Thomas Est
Benjamin w. Turner Est
Willie Taylor
y Arthur Townsend
,e-- Janet Townsend 81
Charles Tribbett
Clarence Tribbett & wife
Samuel Tribbett
Joseph vanArsdale & wife
Florence e. Whaley
George & Anna Marie Whaley
Joseph Whaley Est.
Amanda Williams Est.
Earnest Walls
Mildred Waters
Ida Wayman
Elsie White
Elizabeth Wilson
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-29
Confessions
In Hungarian
This Tuesday

Confessions in the Hun
garian language will be
heard by Father Eugene
Megyer, c hurch of the
Resurrection, Dayton. next
Tuesday, April z, at 3 pm.
and in the evening from
$50 pm. to 7:30 pm. at
ST. LadisIaus School, z40
Reeb-sv, according TO Fr.
Francis RiehI, pastor.
At 7:3o, Father Megyer
will have devofions and
preach a sermon i'm Hun
garian. After devofions,
confessions will again be
heard.
Father RiehI said that
this would be the last
chance for those local peo-
Pile who must have their
confessions heard in Hun
garian to fulfill their Eas-
fer duty.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-29
Bishop Names
Lay Group
MOderatOrs

Bishop Ready this week named
two assistant moderators for the
Diocesan Council of Catholic Men,
an assistant moderator of the
Diocesan Council of Catholic
Women and five deanery moder-
ators for the DCCM. The appoint
ments we're effective Tuesday.
FIR. George Schorr, vice-chancel-
lor of the diocese, and FIR. Hugh
Murphy, St. Charles Seminary,
were named to assist Monsignor
Roland T. Winel, pastor of St.
Mary, Lancaster, who was named
moderator of the DCCM last
week.
Father Bernard McClory, assist
ant pastor of Holy Rosary was
named assistant moderator of the
DCCW.
The five deanery moderators of
the DCCM are: Central deanery,
FIR. Peter Essman, assistant pastor
of st. Agatha; Northern Deanery,
FIR. Edwin McNulty, pastor of St.
Francis de Sales, Newcomers
town; Southern deanery, FIR. Ken
meth Wise, pastor st. Mary parish,
Waverly; Eastern Deanery, FIR.
William Connor, pastor of st.
Joseph parish, Sugar Grove. and
Western Deanery; FIR. Augustine
Winkler, pastor of st. Edward
parish, Granville.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-29

THE present desperate ex-
psnsion Of the paroehiaI school
building program cannot pos.
sibiy keep pace" with fhe grow.
ing numbers OF Catholic chill.
drsn trying to get into Church.
operated schools, Father Fieh-
ter said.
'The imminent invasion of the
public school by large numbers
of Catholic children" he said,
"has compelled a re-examination
of the position of the parochial
school in the larger community" !"
Father FIGHTER, an authority on
parish sociology, expressed his
views in an address on "The
Parochial. School and the Com.
munity" at the National Planning
Conference of the American So
ciety of Planning Officials here.
The Jesuit sociologist is head of
the department of sociology at
Loyola University Of the South,
New Orleans, La.
Contending that the climate of
public opinion is changing in
many places to one Of "admira-
tion, gratitude and even support
of the parochial school," Father
FIGHTER cited figures to show how
the Catholic schools save the tax
payers money.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-29

Laying Sunday
AT St. Ladislaus

Bishop Ready will lay the cor
nerstone of the new st. LadisIaus
church, following the celebration
of the Mass at IL am. this Sun
day.
The new church will replace
the recently razed 48-year-old
wooden structure. It will cost
nearly 200 thousand dollars, ac-
cording to FIR. Francis Riehl, pas
tor, and will seat approximately
500 parishioners.
An additional wing can be add
ed to the new church if expan-
sion is necessary, FIR. Riehl said.
General contractor for the new
church is Kent Brothers. Carlisle
Plumbing and Heating and the
Electric Power and Heating will
complete the sub-contracts.
Mass is being offered in the
school during the construction.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-29

The 16 parochial schools which
are educating 6,611 children in
one typical midwestern city, he
said, "are contributing annually
to the city S1,871,833.54 which
would have to be raised through
taxes if these children attended
city schools" The $50 classrooms
in the parochial schools of this
city would cost the taxpayers
more than $500, 900 to replace,
he said.
Research conducted by Father
FIGHTER shows that the children in
public and parochial schools "are
much more similar to one anoth-
er than they are to children in
private schools" Those similari-
ties do not mean, the Jesuit soci-
ologist stressed, "that the paroch.
ial school as an educational agen-
cy is the same as the public
school. The most obvious differ.
ence, and the basic reason for the
existence of the parochial school,
lis the teaching of religion" he
said.
Father FIGHTER cited several
other characteristics which dis.
tinguish the parochial school from
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-29

AS in past appeals, the goal
has been set at SIS million. This
has been consistently topped in
the previous ten campaigns by
American Catholics.
Praising the generosity of
American Catholics in the past,
the Pope said
"How we wish that IL suffie-
ed to manifest our thankful.
ness. Bot unfortunately
the need for charity has not
diminished; rather has II i'm
creased"
He said the appeal for funds
SIS in reality the pitiful voice of
the under-nourished. the unem-
ployed, the homeless, the refu-
gees, whose ranks have unhap-
PLY swollen in recent months. T"
1T is a voice." he continued,
faint because of hardships borne
and buoyed up solely by an ar
dent hope in the continued help
of those who were benefactors in
the past"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-29

The Workman March 19) Bishop
John A. Murphy of Shrewsbury
appealed for more humanity in
the workshop, more co-partner-
ship in industry and an end to
class warfare.
The Bishops letter was issued
at a time when Britain faces its
most serious industrial crisis in
many years.
Earlier this month, 200, 900
workers in the British shipyard
industry went out on strike and
another $4,000 men in industrial
plants also threatened to strike.
Coal miners have also been re-
ported as considering strike. In
creased pay demands are behind
the disputes.
Though railway workers spoke
of joining the strikes, their de-
mand for wage increases were
met and the difficulty was set
tied.
The shipworkers demands are
scheduled to be considered at spe-
ciaI meetings between union
heads and employers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-29
q icial
March IS, 1857


To the Reverend Clergy, Religious
and Faithful of the Diocese of Columbus.
My beloved 6rethren
For has been fervent wish accomplish
the Catholic of this Diocese what has e
feevey undertaken by the Diocesan Council Catholic
In the Parish Holy Name Societies the srovs other organ
zsons of there has been continuing evidence
devoted symen of their nesfimsbs service Christ His
Holy Church.
This the day when laity have great opportunity
and responsibility the needs Of modern society
which only chrsfs Church supply Council OF Catholic
Men in the Diocese Of Columbus be inestsbe blessing
TO all Of
The Columbus Diocesan Council Catholic Men will NOT
be another society Catholic is federation OF
eeted effort under the Bishop The Diocesan Council therefore
will not supplant interfere with existing organizations
OF in this Diocese whether national diocesan local.
Rather is the growth development of these
organizations It's purpose will be
of mems for the greater good of the Church and
The Nation
During April and May. meetings will be held in five
deaneries of the Diocese for the Of aeqUsnns Ca
tho with the detectives method OF
working together in unified effort urgently oil
of each deaner attend these meetings. The dates will
be The National Council Catholic
has assigned representative here Ne will address The deaney
meetings and explain the aim and the National coun
affiliated in fuherng the interests the Church throughout
the United States.
This invitation. my dear Catholic men, is extended you
with prsyerfu confidence you will give God the seviee of
you and your devotion the achievement of His Sons
mission among your felowmen.
With my blessing and deep appreciation,
Dsvotedy in Christ,
MICHAEL j. READY
-" Bishop Of Columbus
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-29

Bishop Murray told workers to
think more about the well-being
Of the firm for which they work,
and exhorted employers to hui
mamie work, to show sympathy
for the demands of their workers
and give them added incentive
through a profit sharing plan.
The trade unions retain the
Church's blessing only so long as
they respect the dignity of all
men in Christian spirit, Bishop
Murphy said. The Church con-
demns any movement which
turns freemen into bondmen,
whether it be capitalism, social
ism or unionism.
'"The first slogan of any Cath
olic trade unionist should be the
ending of class warfare" the
Bishop asserted. mo class can
claim to itself the prerogative of
virtue. If the Church has spok-
en- out for the working man, she
has not spoken in the name of
the working class but in the
name of man. 1t is the dignity of
each individual soul and his hu-
man rights which she has defend:
ed against all exploitation.
"It is for the Catholic manage
ment to be outstanding in their
sympathy and appreciation of the
just demand of their workers. It
is for Catholic workers to be out
standing in their war against re-
strictive practices and irrespon-
sible conduct of the malcontents
of their class. Surely industrial
relations and human relations
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-29
Catholic Men
To Hear Local
Doctor Friday

DR.. Philip c. Rond will speak
to the Catholic Mems Luncheon
Club monthly meeting, noon, next
Friday, April 5, at the Virginia
Hotel.
Doctor Rond, an Immaculate
Conception parishioner, is mem
Der of the staff of the Columbus
Receiving Hospital and of the fac
ulty of Ohio State University,
where he teaches psychiatry. He
is also engaged in private prac-
tice.
All Catholic men are eligible
to join the non-dues paying
luncheon Club which meets each
Friday in the Cavalier Room of
the Virginia Hotel.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-29
Watterson Receives Top OAS
Award For Science Displays

Watterson High Sch o ol
was presented with the Ohio
Academy's of Science Award
for the most outstanding sci.
entific achievement during
the past year.
The Academy grants the honor
to the school which has the high
est percentage of outstanding ex
hibits in Science Fairs held an.
nually in each of the states seven
districts.
Mr.. Robert Nichols made the
presentation in behalf of the
Academy and the Kroger Co..
which sponsors the award. in con
pection with the opening of Wat
lterson's 1857 Science Fair last
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-29

Sunday afternoon in the school
gymnasium.
This year, students at the school
will enter more than 200 exhibits
in the Central District Exhibit
next Saturday which will be held
in the Youth Center Building at
the State Fairgrounds.
In making the presentation, Mr..
Nichols paid tribute to the school
for having won the honors with
exhibits entered by freshmen and
sophomores. Watterson is now in
its third year of existence and
this year will have projects pre-
pared by juniors.
Above students at Bishop Wat.
terson High School proudly dis.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-29

play the plaque awarded to the
school by the Ohio Academy of
Science for the most outstanding
science achievement in Central
Ohio last year. In the photo, left
to right are: Sister Rosarri, 0.P.,
Silence teacher, Mary Heatherman,
Judy Connor, Mike Ross, Charles
Heasley, and Msgr. Edward f.
Spiers, principal.
In defending their honors this
year. the school will enter 200
exhibits in the Central District
Science Fair for high schools
which will be held tomorrow (Sat-
urday) at the Youth Building,
State Fairgrounds. STORY and
photos-see page 81.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-29

from him TO the srehbishops
and bishops of the United
States, written in behalf of the
11th annual Bishops Relief
Fund Appeal for Catholic Relief
Services .. National Catholic
Welfsre Conference. A copy OF
the letter was released here by
cRS-NcWc.
The appeal will eliminate on
Laetare Sunday, March 81, when
in most archdioceses and dioceses
in this country, a collection will
be taken up at all Masses for the
worldwide voluntary relief agen-
cy maintained by us. bishops.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-29

Bishop Ready this week re-
leased the following translation
Of the new Eveharissie fast
laws Is announced by the Pope
10 be effective March IS, 1857:
]. oFdinsries Of places, sx.
elvdins Wears general who are
not in possession OF . special
mandate, may permit Holy Mass
to be celebrated every day after
midday. should this be neees-
ssry for HE spiritual welfare Of
q considerable number of the
faithful.
z. Priests end faithful. before
Holy Mass or Holy Communion
respectively, must abstain for
three hours from solid foods
and alcoholic beverages. for
one hour from non-slcoholie
beverages. Wster does not
break the fast"
:. Heneeforth, the fast must
be observed for fhe period Of
time indicated in Number Two,
even by those who celebrate or
receive Holy Communion at
midnight leg. Christmas Mid.
night Mass or in fhe first hours
Of the day."
4. The infirm, even il not
bedridden, may take non-slee-
hoIie beverages and that which
is properly medicine, either in
liquid or solid form. before
Mass or Holy Communion with
out any time limit.
We strongly sxhort priests
and faithful who are able 10 do
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-29

The new legislation makes the
regulations governing the Eu-
charistic fast the same for morn
ing Masses as for evening Mass
es. and eliminates the need for
asking for special dispensations.
In addition, there is no longer
need for a sick person to ask per-
mission from a priest to take
medicine-solid or liquid - or
any non-alcoholic beverage at any
time before receiving Holy Com
munion.
Likewise the previous ban on
alcoholic beverages has been
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-29
Relief Fund Collection This
Sunday Hell ps Worlds Needy
Clobal Unrest
Adds to Work
OfCRS-NCWC

Pensioners of the Diocese
will Join other Catholics in
the United States by contri-
buting on Laetare Sunday,
March 81 to the 1857 Appeal
for the Catholic Bishops Relief
Fund.
The works of the Catholic Re-
lief Services - National Catholic
Welfare Conference are particu-
larly well known at the present
time because of the big help
which this Catholic agency has
given in the resettlement of the
Hungarian refugees during the
past four months, but its char
table activities encircle the
world.
Since the end of World War II,
nearly IL years ago, the Catholic
Relief Services have provided
food, clothing and shelter to mil
lions of the worlds people who
were homeless, hungry and al
most hopeless.
This Catholic agency has been
the channel through which the
American people have poured
more than two billion pounds of
food, clothing and medicine to
poor people throughout the
world, in 81 countries.
The readiness OF the Catholic
Relief Services was demonstrat-
ed sf the time of the Hunssri-
an revolt last October when the
first supplies sent into Hun.
gary came from stores which
Catholic Relief Services had In
Austria. During ths week fol.
lowing the outbreak of the
break from Soviet domination
Oct. 23, 1856, relief organize.
fions with the Catholic agency
In the forefront rushed food
and drugs TO the Austrian.
Hungarian besrder and across
10 Budapest.
During the weeks following the
crushing of the revolt Catholic
Relief Services worked closely
with the Austrian government
and with the Austrian Caritas Or
ganization to provide shelter,
clothing and haven for the more
than 10000 refugees who cross
ed the border into Austria. When
President Eisenhower opened the
gates of immigration to twenty
one thousand of the refugees
Continued on Page q