davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
.Mr.Stassen'S
Son to Wed
In August

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl 3. Live
ly of Linville, Va, announce
the engagement of their
daughter Dorothy Jean to
Mr.. Glen Harold Stassen,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
E. Stassen of Chevy Chase.
Miss Lively is a June grad
uate of the University of
Virginia School of Nursing
with a degree of Bachelor Of
Science in Nursing.
Mr.. Stassen was graduated
in June from the University
of Virginia with a Bachelor
of Arts degree in physics. He
will enter the Southern Bap-
fist Theological Seminary in
Louisville. KY, in September.
The we d ding will take
place August 81 in the First
Baptist Church of Charlottes-
vile, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
Vocation at Soronuc

Mr.. and Mrs. David Frank
are spending the summer at
the Saranac Inn, Lake Sara
nae, N. Y.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-17

Marydel were Sunday visitors
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clough.
Mrs. Agnes Crossley and Miss
Carolyn Crossley were dinner
guests on Monday with the Rev.
and Mrs. John Anderson of Mas
sey.
Mrs. Lyman Gaby and daugh-
ters of Seaford spent Sunday with
Mr.. Howard Clifton.
The Adult Class met in the
church basement last Wednesday
evening. Mrs. Helen Rowlinson
presided. The attendance was 15.
Plans were made for the anniver-
sary dinner to be held in Novem-
ber. Mrs. Irene Wooleyhan and
Miss Eva Carey served refresh
ments.
The Pearl Short property was
sold to Bruce Clark last Satur-
day.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-17
kentOn

Kenton Methodist Church, the
Rev. c. E. Wilkins, pastor, an
nounces services for Sunday as
follows: Church School, 10 am;
Mr.. Ernest Smith, superintendent.
Miss Marlyn Attix, pianist. Regu-
lar attendance in class is an
inspiration to a conscientious
teacher. Divine worship, IL am.
Theme: Seven Spirits" Layman's
Day will be observed Nov. 8.
Mary Poore and. Elaine Stauf-
fer have been named delegates to
the Youth Conference to be held
in fredericksburg, Md. Friday until
Sunday.
The Rev. and Mrs. wilkins en-
tertained at Sunday dinner Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Brittingham and
daughter, Jeanette, and Mr.. M.
James, all of Laurel; Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Smith of Whites
vile; and Mr.. and Mrs. Marvel
Tipe and daughter, Jean Ellen, of
Laurel.
Mrs. Amy Cook was a guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Marion Phil
lips and family of Hartly on Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Walls of
Smyrna times., 1957-10-17

and Mrs. Scott Bedwell, on Oct.
IL, at Kent General Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Reds" Ev-
erett, recent occupants of the At
Tx apartment, left on Monday
for sunny Florida where they ex-
pect to take up permanent resi-
dence.-Mr. and Mrs. William
Poore have moved into their new
home on Duck Creek Road, near
Clayton. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Darrell have moved into the Cole
property on S. Rodney Street
A new residence is being built on
N. Reed Street for Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Wilson. Mrs. Wilson is the
former Patsy Langrell.-With the
end of the World Series, we are
reminded of the story once told
by the late w. c. pete" Boggs,
well-loved barber of some years
ago. Unknown to most us, pete"
related an experience he once had
on the ball field when h struck a
ball so far up into the air that
he made seven homeruns, and
then had time to run into the
field and catch the ball--Fire
prevention begins at home, sug-
gests Chief ]. George Knotts of
the local fire company. A high
proportion of fires in homes start
in the kitchen, and many of these
start with deep fat used in cook
ing. He urges extra caution in
deep-fat frying and all work
around the stove.-Local members
of the Junior Glass of Smyrna
High School are soliciting ads for
the program book for the annual
Junior Play.
The weakly wit: The hardest
persons to convince they are at
the retirement age are children at
bedtime.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-17
Tay1Or's Bridge

Taylor's Bridge Community
Center will have a Halloween
party on Friday night, Oct. 25th.
Everybody welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Newman
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Unruh and family in Odessa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chaddock
of near Wilmington spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph McClain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Keiser, Jr.
and Mr.. Bobby Warner of Sea-
ford and Mr.. Isaac Warner of
Wilmington spent Sunday with
their mother, Mrs. Walker Warn
er.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service will meet Friday ev-
ening with Mr.. and Mrs. John E.
Shetzler Those on the refresh
Smyrna times., 1957-10-17
CLAYTON

Ewell's-St. Paul Church Notes
The Rev. Guy H. McWilliams
pasaor, announces services for
Sunday, Oct. 20, as follows;
Church School will open at 10
am. with G. Francis Downes, sup
erintendent. At the IL O'Clock
worship service, the pastor has
chosen for the sermon subject:
while He Is ear."-Today's
Meditation: A woman who had
been in an accident was in a
traffic court explaining how she
drove her car. She said to the
policeman who had arrested her,
II always drive with the emer-
gency brake on so that when
there is an emergency, I will be
ready" That, she thought, was
being on the safe side! There are
many people who seem to go into
any kind of service to other peo-
pie with the emergency brake on!
They are good at holding back.
They never let themselves go with
any self-forgetful abandon. Take
off the emergency brake!-The
Devotional Reading for Today:
Now would remind you, breth-
ren, in what terms I preached to
you the gospel, which you receiv-
ed, in which you stand, by which
you are saved, if you hold it fast
Smyrna times., 1957-10-17

unless you believed In vain.-
Romans 1871.
Items-At the regular meeting
of the Clayton Fire Co. on Tues
day evening, the first nominations
for officers for 1858 were held
Robert Berghorn, now vice presi-
dent, is slated to step up into the
presidents chair, with Clinton
Robertson as vice president. ],
Clark and Bernard Norman were
named for the posts of secretary
and treasurer, respectively. H. E.
Pinder was named for the chiefs
job, with Milton Voshell retaining
chief drievers place. President
Arthur c. Dickerson gave re-
sumo of the local delegated activ-
ities at the Delaware State Fire
mems convntion held in Laurel,
and urged that the company send
letters to the local Senator and
Representative to support a bill
in the Legislature having to do
with an increase in insurance
payments to volunteer fire COM
panies. L. c. Conaway, Sr., direc-
tor in charge, building and
grounds, reported that the ceiling
in the engine room had been re-
paired.-A new arrival, Marie An
ma, born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
johnson on Oct. 9, in Kent Cen
eral Hospital.-Another new ar
rival, Robin Marie, born to Mr..
Smyrna times., 1957-10-17

mept committee are Mrs. Shetz-
Ter, Mrs. Ruth Newman and Mrs.
Mary David.
Mrs. Rebecca McNamee and
family, Mrs. Elmer McNamee and
Mrs. Virginia Ferguson of Mer-
chantville, N. ]. spent Thursday
Smyrna times., 1957-10-17

It's yours for the asking. Your Chevro-
let dealer will be happy to show you
booklet containing advance information
about the SO Chevrolet. Be prepared
to see startling changesl
The new Chevrolet will have spectacular
new styling-lower, wider and much
longer.
There will not only be Full Coil suS-
pension, there will be a new air ride,
first in the Chevrolet field
Chevrolet will offer a totally new design
Smyrna times., 1957-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Windsr
and family of Middletown, LIZ
and Mrs. John E. Shetzler and
family of Smyrna, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood Bowman of Glen
dale spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John e. Shetzler, Sr.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-17

with Mr.. and Mrs. Orville New
nam.
The Ladies of Friendship
Church win have their annual
ham and chicken salad supper in
Steller's Soda House Thursday,
Oct. oath.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-17
Come I'm now for a peek
at the SO Chevrolet!

in VS's, so radically changed this en-
CINE will even look different.
The line will have two all-new luxury
models of magnificent distinction.
These are only hints. Stop by your
Chevrolet dealers soon and take peek.
While you're there, check on an early
order. Be a '58 Chevrolet-Firster.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-08

Sisters of st. Dominic. He was
unable to obtain any from a clois,
tered convent in Springfield. On
the advice of priest he sent 3
message on the morning of the
unveiling to ST. Patrick's School
in Jacksonville, Ill.
Shermsn's messenger srriv-
ed al the convent at 6 am. on
Oct. Is. Sister Josephine. the
superior, readily accepted she
invitation and chose Sister Rs-
ehel. the oldest nun in the
group and former war nurse,
as her companion. The pair left
immediately with the messen-
ger whose carriage hurried
them 10 the railway station
where President Grants special
car was waiting to convey them
TO Springfield.
Sister Rachel died in 1909 at ;
time when Springfield was pre-
pairing to celebrate the 102nd an
niversary of Lincoln's birth. Or
the day of her burial the hears,
bearing her body was driven pas
the Lincoln memorial and fes
tivities were interrupted whit
the bell on the monument wa
tolled in another tribute to tn
close relationship between Lin
coin and the nuns.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-08
Lay Leader
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
of the National Lay Committee,
CCD. and former president of
the Diocesan Council of Catholic
Women.
Father James Kulp, diocesan
director OF CCD will introduce
the program. A workshop kit will
be distributed that will contain
this years official discussion
club text. The Holy Spirit and
His Work"
Father Leo Trese, popular
columnisf, wrote the text
which is based on section oi
the Baltimore cstechism de.
veloped for adult Catholics.
Discussion outlines will also be
provided
Each year the CCD promotes
discussion clubs that meet for sl>
or eight weeks in the penitentia
season. Last year over forty such
groups met. some after evening
devotions. some cafeteria work
ers after their work was finished
and others of married couples IL
| their homes or in parish halls
! The CCD will send a helper {,
/ get a group started. The office i
al 246 z. Town Street - ca
1891.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-08
Pataskala
Couple Wed
For so Years

Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus S. Nc
kenzie, Route |, Pataskala, will
celebrate their golden wedding
anniversary this Sunday, Feb. 10,
with open house, from two to five
pm. al the social hall of the
Church of the Ascension, Johns
town.
Fr. William McDermott offici-
ated at the wedding ceremony so
years ago next Tuesday at Holy
Name parish in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckenzie have
nine children: Mrs. Grace Bow
mann, Laura and Margaret Nc
Kenzie, all of Columbus; Mrs. Ida
Grow, New Albany. Mrs. Anna
Mae Reich. West Palm Beach,
Fla. and Winifred at home; three
boys. Thomas. Pataskala, Hugh,
Alexandria, and George, Pleas
ant Valley.
The McKenzies have eight
grandchildren.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-08

ernmental aid TO religion in the
public school.
Nobody in the US. al this
moment knows what the solu-
tion TO the school question
ought 10 be, or will be-" he
said. This statement applies
TO both aspects of the question
Both are extremely com
plieated"
Urging good public discus
sion" of this question and full
public exploration of all possible
avenues to solution, Father MUIR
ray said that such discussion
should be rational and free of
all sectarian prejudices,
"What is at stake in the school
question is the common good of
the American people, not the
special interests of particular re-
ligious groups.
"Curiously enough. the immedl-
ate question that confronts the
American people al this moment
is not the School Question itself.
The immediate question is, shall
the American people be able to
institute good public discussion
about the School Question? / am
not quite sure whether the an
swer is yes or no.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-08
Jesuit Saws No
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page u
do | find it possible to hold with
this position" "
The third position, "a sort of
middle position. lis one) which in
my judgment is the central Amer
lean tradition, said Father Muir
ray. This fits with sociological
facts today and the dynamic de-
velopment of legal institutions
The Jesuit scholar described
this position as holding that
the First Amendment permits
and requires a distinction in
ihc concept, aid TO religion"
Admitting that this Is some
what complicated view, he said
the other two are much simpler.
But their simplicity Is no guar.
antee TO their truth On the con.
trary. the simple view is often
the doctrinaire view, and the
wrong view. As a theologian, |
cannot help recalling that all the
Christian heresies that have ap.
peared in the course of the cen
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-08

hover told a press conference
that he deplored any discourtesy
TO foreign visitors to the United
States. The President spoke on
the day King Saud of Saudi
Arabia arrived in the Capital,
and the day after the King had
been refused an official munich
pal welcome in New York. The
Chief Executive responded to a
question which referred specific
ally Ito the visit of King Saud,
and the reported plans for Mar
shall Tito to visit the United
States
The President also said in an
swer TO the press conference
question that you don't pro-
mote the cause of peace by talk
ing only to people with whom you
agree" He added that inviting
visitors to the United States for
talks docs not necessarily imply
any approval of any internal ac-
ton in such countries"
Rep. McDonough said he could
"see the philosophy" of the Pres
ident's statement, but that he had
not been informed that Marshal
Tito had asked to come to Wash
ington for any such purpose. but
rather that the State Department
wanted Ito make him the guest
of the Nation"
Sometimes these discussions
are better held on neutral
ground" Rep. McDonough added
Rep. Alvin Z. O'Konski of Wis
cousin, who had declared he woulc
resign if Marshal Tito were
brought here as guest OF the
country, said he could agree with
the President about King Saudi
but that Tito is another matter
/ The Congressman declared that
the YugoSlav. dictator has per
mitted no bases, never voted with
us in the United Nations, anc
would not even allow United
States newspapermen to enter hi
country TO see how the billion VIZ
gave him was spent"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-08

turies have been far more simple
than the Christian truth itself
Summarizing his discussion. Fa.
ther Murray said, Certain forms
of governmental action in aid TO
religion are unconstitutional; 9th
ers are not. The line of distinc.
tlon is drawn by the principle
that American government is
dedicated TO the service of the
needs of a religious people.
Certain religious needs of the
American people may be legiti.
mately served by government;
others may not In so far as the
American people experience the
need Of that kind of spiritual min.
istry that is traditionally termed
sacred, they must look for it sole
" to the churches whose ere
dentials they accept
But" he continued, "in so
far as their religious needs are
felt in areas that are properly
the object OF governmental CON
Germ. they may lesifimately
look to government for the kind
of public service that govern
ment is empowered to perform,
and obliged TO perform, in con-
sequence of its relation TO the
public interest, the common
good of the American people,
this nation under Cod"
The School Question" said
Father Murray, is really the only
question that in a serious way
raises the problem of the relation
| to government and religion in the
US"
Describing the question as {
! tWo-fold one, he said it concerns
first governmental aid to the re
ligious school, and second, gov
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-08
TN Series .

Continued from Page y
State University; Herman j. Pet
ers, associate professor of educa-
ton, dept. of education, the ONO
State University; John G. Odgers,
supervisor of guidance services,
state department of education,
who will appear on five OF the
six programs, answering ques-
tions and participating in the
general discussion and interview,
division of vocational education
and Dean l.. Hummel, assistant
supervisor of guidance service,
state department of education.
Sister Ignatius Marie, SIND,
the Diocesan school office, edu-
cation by teleyislon director will
be coordinating producer Of the
series.
Next Wednesday, the first pro
gram will discuss mechanical tai
ents with guest from CONNER
cial Motor Freight; following on
successive Wednesdays will be
programs depicting scientific
fields. guest from Battelle Me-
mortal Institute, Persuasive Tai
ents, representative from the +.
g. r. Lazarus & Co., Clerical Tai.
entS, Nationwide Insurance com
pany representative; social sery.
ice talents, representatives from
social service talents, representa-
tives from social agencies, and the
final program will explore the
requirements and career possibil.
tiles in military life, with a guest
from one of the services
High school students will ap
pear on the programs during the
discussion period.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-08
Opposition to Tito
continued from Page u

AASAh NS~
the time being the foreign of,
flee spokesman asserted.
He said "the conditions and
atmosphere which have been ere,
ated in this connection in the
U.S.A. have shown that the time
for such a visit is not yet ripe.
This last expression led Sen
ator Joseph r. Mccarthy of Wis
consin to say in a speech: Il serve
notice that | will do everything
in my power 10 see that the time
is never ripe.
The Yugoslav spokesman would
not say whether the United
States Government had been In
formed of the decision, and there
was no immediate comment in
Washington.
However, political writers IN
the Capital quoted officials as
saving the invitation extended to
Tito from President Eisenhower
still stands, and they thought Ad-
ministration officials hoped that
the visit could be arranged for a
later date. This hope was appar-
emily based upon the belief that
public opposition will diminish,
these writers said.
Secondary stories out of Bel.
grade said a government spokes-
man emphasized that Tlto's ac-
tion may be only postponement
of the visit.
Some dispatches from Belgrade
hinted that Marshal Tito might
have been somewhat relieved to
postpone the visit. because of his
obvious desire to maintain good
relations with Moscow The krem,
lin, it was said, might put bad
Interpretation upon Tito visit
to the United States so soon aft
er the Hungarian trouble.
Earlier, appraised of the storm
of protest the proposed visit had
stirred up in the United States
Belgrade officials said Marshal
Tito could not go to the United
States unless he was to receive
the full red carpet treatment as
corded TO other visiting chiefs oi
state. This followed the repor
that Tito might be brought tC
Washington in April for "sneal
visit" al time when Congress
was not in session. Such timint
would make it unnecessary TO In
vite Tito to address Joint ses
sion of Congress. There wa
strong and growing opposition il
Congress to any such address.
Belgrade statements at the tim,
attempted to make The Americal
protests seem like anti-Yugosla'
demonstrations rather than anti
Tito, and called upon the uniteI
States Government to condemn
them and TO dissociste itself from
them.
Surprise was expressed in Be
grade that the US. Government
had moi been better able to iudg
the temper OF the American PEE
pie regarding a Tito visit.
In Washington, President Eiser
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-08
One Reason Whv :.

Continued from Page y
ports out of Russia regarding the
communists trial OF Archbishop
Cieplak, Bishop Budkiewicz and
other Catholic prelates. The NC
news service was able to make
available to the Catholic Press
word-for-Word reports Of the
cross examination, categorical
exposition of the flimSy pretexts
upon which the priests and Blsh-
ops were being tried by the Reds.
Two of the largest secular news
papers in the United States re-
quested. and obtained permission
to reprint large sections of these
reports after they had appeared
in the Catholic Press.
A grinding persecution of the
Church in Mexico might have
gone long unnoticed by the out
side world, il the NC News Serv'
/ ice had not sent special cor.
respondent below the Rio Grande
/ in the mid-1920's.
Communism had scarcely seized
power in Russia when the News
Service began its unrelenting ex
posture of its dangers TO tho
world.
The Catholic Press, notably tho
( NC News Service, was perhaps
the first, certainly one Of the
most notable, in reporting facts
that conde mn e d Hitler ant
nazism.
For two decades the News
Service has brought complete
texts of papaI encyclicals and 9th
er announcements from Rome
by cable and radio, making avail
able textually messages up Il
% 600 words i'm length only hour'
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-08

after they become available in
the Eternal City.
The NC News Service had the
first accredited war correspond
ent ever to represent any relig-
ious news agency. He was one of
the first persons to enter the City
of Rome when il was liberated
from the nazis in June, 1914. Ear
lier, his exclusive interviews with
top Allied officers in the south
of Italy made known for the first
time the complete administrative
plan the Allies would follow af-
ter they liberated Rome. This was
Of unusually high Importance be-
cause it was the first time that
these forces had had to deal with
an enclave totally inde-
! pendent state entirely surround
cd by another state-here. the
State of Vatican City surrounded
by Italy This story, sent by radio
to an NC subscriber, L0sserva-
tore Romano, brought grateful re-
lief throughout the Eternal City.
Less than a decade later. a cor.
respondent of the News Service
was to win international acclaim
for his brilliant reporting in con
nection with the fighting in Korea.
When the conference Of foreign
ministers was held in Moscow
following World War ii. the NC
| News Service was able to get a
correspondent accredited for the
meeting and he attended. This
is believed to have been the first
time since the communists seized
Russia that anyone has been ac-
credited TO correspond from that
country exclusively for a relig-
ious news agency.
The News Service headquarters
in Washington interviewed His
Eminence JOSEF Cardinal Minds.
zenty from Washington to Buda-
pest by telephone within hours
after his liberation by his free
dom-seeking fellow countrymen
in October last year A News
Service correspondent, dashing
into Hungary from Vienna and
escaping again before the com.
munists clamped their iron ring
on the city, also interviewed the
Cardinal in person at his resi-
dence.
These we're the first two inter.
views with the Cardinal follow
ing his liberation obtained by any
agencv of any kind.
Continued next week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-08
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY "a
COMMUNICATION OF ST.
VALENTINE
MASS AS ON SUNDAY

Green vestments, no Gloria,
Second and Third prayers lin Low
Masses) of ST, Valentine and for
Peace, no Credo, Common Pre-.
face.