davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26
B. NJ. Taylor To Be
Georgetown Pastor

The Rev. Bernard NJ. Taylor,
an Church, Rehoboth, Nd, win be-
come pastor of the First Presby-
terian Church. Georgetown, begin
ming September 1st.
The church has been without a
pastor since the Rev. George A.
Leukel retired on February 1st.
Since that time, the pulpit has
been occupied by various supply
preachers. Mr.. Taylor himself
spoke on one occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor will move
into the Presbyterian manse on S.
Bedford Street toward the end of
August.
Mr. Taylor has been pastor, also.
for the Gunby Presbyterian Church
at Stockton, Md.
When he assumes his duties, he
will be pastor also for the Cool
spring Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. Taylor was born in Georgia,
one of five children of the Rev. and
Mrs. Franklin E. Taylor. His ia
ther was a Presbyterian minister.
Fhe family moved from Georgia to
Tennessee and from there to Penn
sylyania.
The new minister did his under
graduate work at Lafayette College
and received BID. and MA. degrees
from Union Theological Seminary
and Columbia University.
His wife, Anne Justice Taylor
was born in Spartanburg, S. c,
She received a B.A. degree from
Furman University, Greenville
S. c., and Master of Arts Degree
in Christian Education from Union
Theological Seminary and Colum-
bia University. She has had several
years as teacher-librarian in the
POcOmoke High School.
Mr.. Taylor began his ministry
in western Pennsylvania, in a rur-
al parish, moving to Tennessee and
for 16 years worked under the
Board Qf National Missions of the
Presbyterian Church of the U.S.A.
serving ia rural area, and help
ing to organize the inter 5enomina-
tiOnal Dale Hollow Larger Parish
In 1852, he came to the old Re-
hobOth Presbyterian Church, Re-
hObOth, Md, and the Gunby Pres
byterian Church, Stockton, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor have three
sons, including Bernard, Jr., grad
uate of the University of North
Carolina. He has completed his
service with the army, is married
and the father of one son. At pres
ent, he programs an electric COM
puter in the Institute of Statistics
at North Carolina State College
Raleigh. He plans to begin work
in architecture at n S. State this
fall.
William Robin Taylor will be a
senior at Johns Hopkins University
this fall. He is studying electrical
engineering. Michael will enter
Warren Wilson Junior College
Swannanoa, N. c., in September.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26
LIKE OLD TINES

Ell RENO, Okla. = up = Fifty
six horsemen here dressed like the
old u, S. Cavalary TO participate in
a charge against an Indian village
during a. ceremony.
The riders had the. same equip
nlent as the old Cavalry except for
one extra detail foam rubber sad
die pads to make it easier riding.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26

is better to light candle than to
curse in the darkness"
And as Shakespeare said: How
far yon little candle throws his
beams! So shines a good deed in a
naughty world" How about it Sen
ators? Couldn't you find time some
how, to pass Mr.. Scott's resolution
before you cut for home?
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26

curse IN IlS QdTh06SS.
And as Shakespeare said: How
far yon little candle throws his
beams! So shines a good deed in a
naughty world" How about it Sen
ators? Couldn't you find time some
how, to pass Mr. Scott's resolution
before you cut for home?
Boys VIII Be Men
About a hundred high school
youths from 46 states invaded the
National Capital the other day to
participate in The American Le-
gion's 1857 Boys Nation program.
They were the elected represent
atives ("Senators" to be more ex-
act) of the 10000 young "constit-
uents" who took part in the Le-
gion's Boys State programs back
home earlier in the summer.
Through their roles in the Boys
State programs, Stimulating demo-
cratic government at the state and
local level, and their experience in
campaigning for the Boys Nation
Senate, these 17-year-olds demon
strated leadership in their schools
and communities and came to
Washington prepared for bigger
things.
During their busy week at the
Capital, the young Senators de-
bated issues that are disturbing
their seniors on Capitol Hill, ap-
pointed a Boys State cabinet and
Supreme Court Justices. held a
two-party convention, nomins ted
candidates and elected a preside ent
and vice president of Boys Ma
tion They also called on rresi-
dent Eisenhower at the White
House, were given a special brief
ing" at the Pentagon by Americas s
top brass, conducted memorial SER
vices at the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier, met the grown-up SEN
ators from their respective states
(who had extended special written
invitations), visited the State De-
partment, the FBI Headquarters
the Supreme Court, the National
Archives and other Government
buildings.
This year marked the twelfth an
nuaI observance of Boys Nation
and Boys State, adventures in citi-
zanship that are more comprehen-
sive, more practical, realistic and
exciting than any similar programs
ever undertaken before. The first
of the Boys Nation Senators" to
come to Washington have been vOt-
ing now for seven or eight years.
and the youngest of the original
Boys State participants for four
or five years. Thus there seems
little doubt that this ever-growing
group of politically alerted young
citizens is beginning to exert a
wholesome civic influence on their
communities. It must inevitably
spread to the State House and the
Capitol. Most any time now, for
mer boy-Senator may be return
ing-with full credentials!
We congregate The American Le-
gion on a splendid work. Long may
it flourish.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26
STATION BREAK

LONG BEACH, Calf. -[P)- Af-
ter granting a woman a divorce re-
Gently, Superior Judge Ralph X.
PiersOn asked her informally why
she was willing to let her husband
have their TV set. Her answer:
well, I've been sitting watching
II for four years now while he's
been out playing around. So l
guess it's his turn.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford

John f.. Barcus, weather record
er, reports the following weather
conditions for Milford as recorded
on instruments located on Lake
view Avenue, for the week begin
ming Thursday, July 18th and end
ing Wednesday. July oath, inclu-
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26
New Water Rates For
Slaughter Beach
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
to have the proposed new rates
retroactive to January 1, 1857. Ac-
cording to the Application there
are about 147 customers.
The Commission mas assigned the
Application to its legal and ac-
countant staff for study and report.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26

If your business seems to be
sort of slack. try the time-tested
-advertising-and see it i'm
prove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

Gas to 6:15 pm. 5a-day week
Age. 20 to 81, neat appearance:
posting and filing accuracy required
Starting salary. $60 week. Apply
in person only. 2 to g pm.
ARTHUR MURRAY STUDIO
IO1i Cnnn Ave NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

PERSONNEL ASST.-Interviewing:
training record exper.; to $50. ABB
BEY PERSONNEL. 1888 Eye NV.
PHOTO-Exper. photo printers,
for new modern lab, apply DIS
TRICT PHOTO. SERVICE, 1906
Wis. ave. NV.
REAL ESTATE-Experienced or will
train. Ambitious and energetic
woman not over IS to work with
and assist mgr. in real estate. Car
neces, Small pay plus commission
Good opport. for right party. Sc
area. Call Mr.. Forth for interview
cox & CO., INC, 10. S-5S37.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., good at
figures; upper Conn. ave; Sb5 start
COLUMBIA EMPL.. l341 G NV
RECEPTIONIST- TYPIST, exper. DIR. S
office; N Arl; $3.50. POTOMAC
EMPL., 1884 Wilson blvd, ia. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
HELp-woMEN
sALEswoMAN. full time, expert
Conn. ave. CASUAL CORNER. EN-.

SALESWOMAN. full time, expert
enced; nne sportswear shop: lower
Conn. ave. CASUAL CORNER. EN-.
2-2640.
CLERK-white. ex-
perienced, for lady'g and mems al
terations. Good hrs. and salary.
MELODY CLEANERS, S2S 18th ST..
NV.
SECRETARIAL = British Common
wealth subject required for general
ONCE duties in South African scien-
tine office. Call Elk. $1,000. Ext
SECRETARY, 5 days. 40 hours; l.
Girl, aforementioned once. Inter
& LoMB OPTICAL CO. RE. 7-iSis
SECRETARYJ 5-day 40-nour week;
disqualification and retirement pro-
NATIONAL. COTTON COUNCIL 81
AMERICA. 81. $4,000
SECREIARY--Lge. law firm, attrac
cond Hours 9-5. age 2O-3O prefer
red. Ma. S-S29l.
SECRETARY to head OF real estate
iirm. experiences with good skills
35-hr... 5-day week. free hospitali-
1ation Insurance and paid vacation;
air-conditioned,- modern office, APP
ply 70 Mr.. Lawler. ALLEN 4
E EOCKss INC 20ll x st. NV,
SECRETARY. by trade association,
for general office work; l-girl Of
nee. RE. 7-0760.
SECRETARY; Alex: real estate: al
hrs; S23S. POTOMAC EMPL., Oil
King St. Alex, XII. 9-50b5.
SECRETARY, legal once. $500
WALTER II. KESSLER, 81. Wash.
zig slds.; d iSth and N. Y. ave. NV
SECRETARY; Rosslyn; 5000: or ID
70 ., to $50. POTOMAC EMPL..
2334 Wilson blvd. Arl.. IA. $4,000,
SECRETARY to engineering execu-
i've: exper.. $4,000. POTOMAC
EMPL., 1884 Wilson blvd. ia. s.
.OU0,
SECRETARY, to insurance exec I
shorthand and tipping essential; 5.
DAY, 37t2-hr. wk: insurance anc
bonus plan; salary commensurate
BERGER, RE. $4,000.
SECRETARY. must be accurate anc
rapid Iyptst; no shorthand: varied
and interesting duties: permanent
o-uay VIZ; salary open; convenient
Conn. ave. location. EX. 3-5655.
SECRETARIAL SWITCHBOARD or,
orator, white; hours 3 to IL
pm: opportunity for future ad.
Vancement in apartment manage.
ment. Salary plus allowance or
apartment. Prefer woman with hus.
band employed. Apply MRS. HYATT
1870 Columbia I'd, NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
RECEPTIONIST

Attractive young lady for dance
studio: single: hours CLIO pm Also
dance teacher trainees needed
Apply Id pm. DON MARTINI
DANCE STUDIOS, SOC 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
FURN. UPHOLSTERING

Visit our showroom and save 500
Sofa and chair. upholstered. $50;
from q lge. selection OF materials.
LaF,RANCE UPHOLSTERING. 25O9
l4;h ST.. NV. On same premises 35
years co. 5-2321
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

are holding big sale clearing out
dozens Of trade-in returned from
rental. floor sample and slow-mov-
Ing styles Of pianos at the lowest
possible prices. Wonderful selec-
ton of types. finishes and STYLES in
spinets, consoles, Strands and up
rights. Plane departments at all
nesday and Thursday evenings
this week. JoRpAN's. corner 18th
9400l; $3.50 Lee Highway. Airing
ton lPhone KE. S-5060); 1882
Georgia Ave. Silver Spring tPhons
JU. 5-l105).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
RENTAL CLERK

For garden type apt development
in sw area. Some typing and SEN
eral clerical duties. Many company
benefits, Apply personnel ONCE.
Room 3fa. li24 K st. NV. CA
FRITZ co
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-12

unanimously chose him for their
shepherd.
This refreshing visnefte Of
democratic process in the ear
ly Church was too ideal and
ingenious TO Withstand the
complexities of the expansion
of the 9 d of Christ
among the children of men. A
montase of the history of the
question. however. d m n,
strates that, no matter how
Bishops be selected, their ap-
pointment is made Ultimately
and without exception by the
Roman Pontiff, the Chief Shep-
herd and Ruler in the Church.
Ambrose to Lay Investiture to
10th century Concordats with
Heads of State spans an expert.
ence of good and evil which
crystallizes now into one mode of
selection, now into another. And
if wisdom is justified by her
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-12
State KC
Leaders Meet
Here July Is

Officers of the 1877 Councils of
the Knights of Columbus in Ohio
will meet this weekend July 49,
IA in the Neil House at Column
bus to map out their program of
activities under the new State
Deputy Anthony A. Bosch of To-
ledo.
Paul J. Lynch, administrative
assistant to the State Deputy
in charge Of arrangements for
fhe Annual Officers Confer.
ence indicated that approx
mafeIy six hundred state and
local officers will take part in
The various meetings starting
with fhe District Deputies con-
ference on Saturday afternoon.
Participants will attend a spe-
cial Mass on Sunday morning at
s am. in st. Joseph's Cathedral
celebrated by the new State
Chaplain Msgr. L. Griffin, Lima.
Business sessions for attending
grand knights, general program
state youth campaign
chairmen, financial secretaries,
district deputies and state Off
GERS will begin at 10 am. in the
Neil House grand ballroom. A spe-
cial feature of the session will
Saethe formal installation of the
district deputies-the first time
this ceremony has been used in
Ohio.
Thomas M. Dowd, state treas
urerer, Kenton, will be in
charge of a special meeting of
State Youth campaign chairmen
while Leo M. Stark, State Advo-
cate, Columbus, and Robert Fin
neran, State Youth chairman, Co.
lumbus, will also take part.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-12

then proceeds to sketch in bold
outline stature the qualities Of a
candidate for the episcopacy.
With large, impersonal, definite,
precision strokes the law scuIpts
the classic figure of q man worthy
to be considered as a candidate.
"Let the candidate be one:
whose birth is honorable, viz,
the son of a legitimate marriage
according to the canonicaI mean
ing of that term; who is himself
at least 80 years old; who has
been a priest for at least five
years; whose life has demonstrat-
ed beyond question that he is SOL
idly established in all Christian
virtue, endowed with personal pi-
ETY., zeal for souls, outstanding
prudence and all those qualities
of soul which indicate that he
will be able to govern with dis
tinction the diocese over which
he may be set.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-12
Dedicate West Portsmouth Church Sunday
Fashion Designer
Should FOUOw
Moral Principle

VATICAN CITY = Radio, NC)
Sound moral principles should
always be a guide for the design
ers of women's clothes and for
arbiters of women's fashions, said
His Holiness Pope Plus XII here.
Fashion designers, the Pope
said, should always take care to
create fashions which are both
modest" and healthy.
Among those at the audience
we're Signora Amabile Fontana,
foundress OF the firm, and sew
eral models and seamstresses.
In a humorous interlude Sig
nora Fontana remarked to the
Pope that her firm makes many
of the simple black dresses that
protocol prescribes for women at
papel audiences.
I'VE are glad that we, roo,
can bring you some work." the
Pope is reported to have an.
sWered.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-12
Economic Aid
Pax
Group Alive

AW-fdX, the OlQ-lIne
pseudo-Catholic organization led
by Catholic communist" Bole-
slaw Piasecki, even though ex-
posed and isolated, has thus far
been able to stem disintegration
because of the economic empire
it built for itself during the Stall
mist era.
With the communist revolu-
ton which brought the liberal
izing regime of Wladyslaw Co
mulka to power last October, the
communist press itself denounced
Piaseckl as a Stalinist and an op-
portuniStS.
Since early this year. the
group has been organizing work
ers' cooperatives aimed at de-
veloping crafts and small indus
try. The Paxist press has played
up the coop ventures as "pri-
vate' on voluntary socialism
which can serve as the practical
model of the Polish road to Soc
ialiSm."
Under present conditions, re-
turns from Pax loans to such CO.
ops appear to guarantee contin-
uation of the organization as a
diversive factor in the life of the
nation despite the fact that it is
at odds with both the Church
and the Communist party.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-12
Let Ambrose Be Made Bishop!r

Project Apostolic of the thirteen
colonies on June 8, 1874, until
the year 1916 norms of selection,
peculiar to and suitable for, the
Church in the US. we're in the
process of maturing. Since 1915
norms fixed by particular law
in conjunction with the Code gov
ern the choice of candidates with
few exceptions.
A resume of these norms may
be of interest since they demon
strate the care with which
priests are selected for the office
of Bishop.
Canon Law
The Code of Canon Law clearly
sets forth the unchanging doc
trine and the prevailing disci-
pline on this question in sues
cinct and clear terms. Bishops
are the successors of the Apos-
ties and by divine command are
set over definite segments of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-12

A European example would be
the "Unitas Fratrum' Union of
the Brethren), known in this
country as the Church of the
Moravian Brethren.
A unity drive in the United
States = The Campbellite move
ment in Pennsylvania in 1909
produced not one but two sects,
the Disciples of Christ and the
Churches of Christ.
The ecumenical NOV e m e t,
which existed only sporadically
until 1900, has had a notable
measure of success since then.
This can be attributed to two
major factors:
The increasing eoopera.
zion Of the churches.
And the erosion of the ma.
ior obstacles to reunion.
Many churches have found that
while they were not yet ready for
organic union with others, they
could cooperate in many fields
missions, social work, and educa-
ton. Consequently, the churches
established a group of interde-
nominational agencies.
Recently, these agencies in the
United States have been CONSOLE
dated into the National Council
of the Churches of Christ. On
the world scene, we have wit
messed the formation of the
World Council of Churches.
The churches have thus come
to know and respect one another.
Cooperation has prepared and is
preparing the way for reunion.
Time is wearing away the bar
riers against union which were
thrown up by history, dogma, and
polity. The Methodist Church, the
largest of Americas Protestant
churches, in its present form
dates only from 1889.
Only after the slow passage of
time had smothered the smolder-
ing embers of bitterness were the
Methodist Episcopal Church, the
Methodist Protestant Church, and
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, able to reunite.
Lutheran immigrants reproduc-
ed in the United States copies of
the synods of their homelandS.
Only since World War | have
these innumerable synods-Ger-
man, Danish, Swedish, Morse, Fin
nish, Slovak, and Icelandic-unit-
ed as American churches.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-12
World Peace
Depends On
Schools Rule

VATICAN CITY - (Radio NC)
- Schools have an indispensable
role to play in the achievement
of world peace, His Holiness Pope
Plus XII said here.
He spoke at a special audience
for delegates attending the third
annual assembly of the Atlantic
Treaty Association which met in
Rome.
In praising the association for
its plan to use schools to instruct
youth on "the deeper, closer, and
most secure union existing be-
tween their peoples and all the
peoples of the world" the Pom
tiff said:
"The school indeed has an in
dispensable role to play in the
achievement of world peace
let YOUTH drink in the invigo-
rating air of universal charity
purified by a faith which teaches
that in Gods plan every man is
his neighbours brother - every
people a member in the Family Of
Nations, which forms a single
community for a common end
and with solemn social Obliga-
tons resting on all"
These are truths, he continued,
which require instruction and
study. He assured the delegates
of his hearty endorsement of the
program.
Represented among those pres
ent in the audience were dele
gates from IL nations where
there are affiliates of the At
lantic Treaty Association, a non
governmental group formed in
1854 to gain public support for
the goals of NATO Ghe North
Atlantic Treaty Organization).
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-12
Cardinal Hits
Employers Who
Underpay Help

ROME - NC) = Employers
who pay inadequate wages vio-
late the Seventh Commandment,
"Thou shalt not steal" a Cardinal
has said in a pastoral letter.
His Eminence Eugene Cardinal
T~isserant, who is Dean of the
Sacred College of Cardinals and
Suburban. Bishop of Ostia and
Santa Rufina, said that the Sew
enth commandment aims at the
creation of perfect social justice,
and that inadequate salary is a
cause of some of the most harm
full consequences of social life.
Habitual injustice in the re-
enumeration of workers engelders
discomfort as a result of gradual
increasing want. Cardinal Tisser-
ant said that this fault constitutes
one of the main causes of the orr.
gin and spread of the doctrines
of Karl Marx,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-12

children" then present day norms
are as wise as any. For the
hierarchy of the Church today is
as respected a body of honorable
men as can be found in any CEN
fury.
State Interference
The civil State has always and
everywhere taken an interest
sometimes an obnoxiously inter-
fering INTEREST," in the choice of
Bishops especially for the more
important metropolitan Sees.
We have been singularly' UNI
molested in this country by out
side interference. The laws set
up for the choice of Bishops in
the United States are the result
Of the developing genius of the
American Church, leavened with
the ancient prudence of the Holy
See.
From the appointment of Arch
bishop Carroll to the office of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-12
PAPER Denies Church-State
M0dus Viuendi In Hungary

mentioned in particular Time
magazine, which had said in its
June 10 issue: with full Vat
lean approval, but no direct
Vatican participation, the ROM
an Catholic Church in Hungary
has been carrying on negotia-
lions with the eountry's Red
regime"
The mere hypothesis of Co
existence was called unreaIis-
tic by o%sservatore, which said:
THE long drawn out drama
Of the Hungarian Catholics
continues and even threatens
to become more serious. Under
the circumstances one cannot
possibly aIIude TO negotiations
and still less TO agreements"
II anything, the paper add.
ed, one must speak OF. coercion.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-12

Editors Note: Due to fks
requests of many readers
Father George Buchanan,
jed. officials of the Diocesan
Tribunal, this week begins q
two-psrt article on the selee-
fion of q Bishop. In the first
article Father Buchanan
sketches the historical back
ground of this important de-
cision, along with those gen.
sral qualifications set down by
Canon Law. Next week Father
Buchanan will discuss the par
tieulsr norms by which the Sc
lection OF our Bishop is made.
BY FIR. George Buchanan,
jed
Accepted modes of selecting
candidates for the episcopacy
have varied down through the
history of the Church. LET Am
brose be made Bishop!"-reput-
eddy the cry of a child-spontane-
ously taken up by the whole
church of Milan in 374, would be
a form of postulation quite I'M
acceptable in our day. For st.
Ambrose was not even a baptized
Christian when the uor FpopuEi
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-12
immigration
Board asked
By House Bill

WASHINGTON = (NC) - A
bill to create a selective immi-
grafton board and to provide for
the re-allocation of authorized
but unused quota numbers for
immigrants has been introduced
in the House of Representatives
by Rep. Michael A. Feighan of
Ohio.
The bill provides for a board
of five members to be APP
pointed by President Eisen-
hover for . term ending De-
eember l, 1852. Noting that
there are about $4,000 unused
quota numbers annually, Rep.
Feighan proposed that any
part, or all, Of these be real
located for . fhree-year period
by the selective immigration
board. He said the use of un-
used quota numbers would
put some fIexibility into our
immigration policy"
Rep. Feighan stressed "that the
proposed board will provide con-
tingency plans in the ALLEGATION
of authorized but unused quota
numbers to take care of such flu
ture revolutions against coommu-
nism as occurred in Hungary"
"This can be DONE" he stated,
"by setting aside on an ear
marked basis, a number of au.
thorized but unused quota num-
bers to be used only should such
a contingency arise"