davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19

beans than did families in other
areas.
Families in the northeast con-
sumed smaller amounts of fats, oils
and sweets-and fewer calories per
person-than did families in the
nation as a whole. The low caloric
intake is in line with the more
sedentary life of the city and su-
burban areas, says Mrs. Holber-.
ton.
If the total amount of food con-
sumed in each area of the country
was distributed evenly among fam
lilies, every family would have had
more than enough of both calories
and the eight nutrients studied.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19
Give Meals A Lift
With Lemon

Use lemon for summer meals that
will satisfy both the most finicky
gourmets and those who only go
for the most plain fare, suggests
Mrs. Anne w. Holberton. special
list in consumer information and
marketing at the University of Del
aware.
Lemons rate tops as thirst quen-
chers. Their high concentration of
vitamin c in both fresh fruit and
frozen concentrates provid e S
healthful relief from the weather.
There is nothing like cold glass
of lemonade as an antidote to heat,
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19
BID gROM CEYLAN

NEW YORK - up Il The World
Council of Churches has been in
vited to hold its next assembly, in
1860. in Ceylon.
Churehmen view this as evidence
of the key place the World Council
is assuming in the younger
churches of Asia.
The World Council effects world
wide coordination of its members
in the field of inter-ehurch air.
1t carries the responsibility for
the international phase of the
churches assistance to refugees.
In 1856 the World Council resettIed
2S.4 refugees from Europe and
Asia, a record figure.
The Council also helps struggling
Protestant minorities in various
parts of the world. IT is deeply
concerned with keeping churches in
Communist countries from being
isolated from Christians in the free
world.
The membership now includes
1G5 denominations in SO countries.
What's become of that friend
who borrowed a few dollars from
you a few months ago?
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19

What's become of that friend.
who borrowed a few dollars from
you a few months ago?
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19
Harrington School
Band Concert Sat.
lcontinued ron page onel

continued from page one)
This concert viii bring to a close
the summer instrumental music
program sponsored each year by
the Harrington Special School
district, which begins at the close
of the school year and ends at
Fair time. total of 5 weeks. This
year the enrolment numbered 113
children who benefited by this free
instruction. and included beginners
intermediates, as well as advanc-
ed students Besides the weekly
class or private lesson period. the
program included a rehearsal by
each of the three bands each week,
as well as a play period for the
elementary school members.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19
Seaford Man Heads
Election Board

CONTINUED from page one)
Wall. Milford, and Lewes Trivitts,
Seaford.
Willie ID. wilkins. Milford will
continue as secretary.
This is the first meeting Of the
board since the state took over
July 1.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19
ON THE HOUSE

COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho - (P).
When burglars invaded the Silver
Dollar Tavern, the loot they were
after was the ornaments. They
pried 425 silver dollars from the
bar and walls.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19
UNsCHEDULED EVENTS

ROANOKE, Va. - up - Twelve
year-old Johnny Grove was one of
1876 boys here who went to Wash
ington to take part in Safety Pa
troll parade. He visited the capitol,
climbed the stairs to the top of the
Washington monument and saw all
the sights. His father, DR.. John
p. Grove, asked what he enjoyed
most.
1.-The pillow fights" was the re-
ply.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-22
Homes Needed
For Foreign
Students Here

WASHINGTON - An appeal
has been sent out to presidents
of diocesan councils of Catholic
women to help locate homes for
students from abroad who will
participate in the International
High School Student Program of
the National Catholic Welfare
Conference.
The appeal was made in Ief-
ters sent TO council presidents
by Mrs. Robert n. MshoneY,
Meow president. She suggested
that one woman from each dic-
eesan council be delegated for
the task OF finding q family
willing 10 apply for one Of the
students.
The international student pro-
gram has been conducted for the
past five years by the NCWC De.
partment of Education, under the
supervision of Msgr. William E.
McManus, assistant director of
the department.
American Catholic families are
being asked to be "host families"
in 1857 to 100 Catholic high
school students from Europe and
Latin America. These foreign stu
dents are boys and girls between
16 and IL years of age. They are
chosen on the basis of their Schol-
srly ability, personality and
knowledge of English.
American Catholic families are
asked to provide room and board
for these students from July,
1857, until August, 1858. All trav-
ell expenses, insurance and $40
per month spending money will
be provided by the students par
ents.
While the students are in the
US, the NCWC will care for
their domestic travel expenses
and assume all administrative ex.
penses. Applications, letters and
brochures explaining the pro-
gram have been sent out by Cath
olic lay leaders by the NCWC De-
partment of Education and the
meow. Deadline for applications
is March Is.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-22
Red Youth Urged
To Push Atheisn,

BERLIN--(NC) - Communist
youth organizations must do ev-
erything possible to increase the
spread of atheistic scientific prop
aganda among youth, Moscow Ra-
dio has declared.
In a broadcast to all member
units of the KomSomol (Commun-
list Youth Organization. Moscow
Radio said deere had been is
sued by the central committee of
the organization making it com
pulsory for members to improve
methods of atheistic propaganda
among young people.
The youth groups were further
advised to make greater use of
the press, museums and excur-
sions to laboratories and scien-
tlfic institutions in order to
spread an atheistic approach to
science.
The youth groupe were urged
to product and encourage plays
based on atheistic and anti-rellg-
ious topics.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-22

~
take the photoplay appreciation
course at Cretin High School
here, conducted by the Christian
Brothers.
The course was started by Bro
ther j. Lucian, F.S.C., the schools
prefect of discipline. His interest
in forming such a course for teen
ayers dates back to 1851 when he
wrote a thesis on the Movie Hab-
its of High School Boys"
"our boys are always startled
ut first to hear Religious
speak famiiisrlY about current
movies and stars" Brother Lv-
clan said. They find il odd that
q sheltered man should know
something about SO worldly .
topic"
He said the students are keenly
interested in discussing movies,
but that the fitting of moral prin.
ciples into what they have always
looked upon as good recreation
takes them unawares. The teach
er, he added, has to demonstrate
to them the fundamental defini-
ton Of an occasion of sin. When
this has been done. anyone in the
class can soon tell what movies
are dangerous for teen-agerS, Bro
ther Lucian stated.
The students make use of
papaI letters on movies, current
tnssszine articles, Catholic
newspapers and Legion of De-
eeney ratings in evalusting mo-
tion pictures. They discuss such
topics as dancing in movies.
light treatment of marriage and
the attitudes formed by movies.
Then they write essays on such
subjects as the following: How do
suggestive costumes and dialogue,
or passionate love scenes, affect
the average teen-ager? Prove by
explanations and examples that
movie advertising is frequently
misleading. Give the history and
purpose of the National Legion of
Decency and its significant contri-
button to the movie industry.
The students have a photoplay
club that is responsible for post
ing the ratings of current local
movies. According to Brother Lu-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-22

Religious education was prac-
tically killed, except in the home
and the Sunday sermon. Public
school teachers used the old com
munist and nazi stratagem of ex-
cursions and educational trips"
for their pupils at Mass-time on
Sundays.
They invented pretexts to keep
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-22

Gil of the Central Deanery will be
held again this year at the Vir-
ginia Hotel.
The program which has proved
very popular for the last three
years will be held on Four Thurs
days during Lent beginning Mar.
Ia.
Speakers will include priests.
doctors and lay people. The For.
um this year is being moderated
by Father Thomas Duffy of the
st. Charles Seminary. Gary Glib
son of st. Mary Magdalene parish
and Judy Wellnitz of st. Agatha
parish are co-chairmen of the
committee making arrangements.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-22

Next Friday night the Youth
Council Friday night series will
close with the regular social in
the ballroom.
Playing for the closing program
will be the Dukes of Rhythm Or
chestra. The popular series of Fri
day night mixers was co-sponsor-
ed by the Youth Council and the
X of C Council 400. They will be-
gin again after Lent.
Executive Committee
The Executive members of the
Youth Council met last week in
the Youth Bureau for the months
ly meeting. Reports on the social
and cultural committees were Civ
en-. The extension committee was
formed and plans were made for
it to meet weekly on Wednesday
evenings. The Council also ap-
proved the program of sponsoring
the sale of the Columbus jet
Badges through the organizations.
Young Adults will assist the CYO
in this program.
Holy Hour !.
The next Holy Hour of the
Catholic Youth Adorers will be
held at Holy Family Parish
Church on Sunday, March 3, at
2::30 pm. The monthly Holy Hour
is project of the spiritual COM
mittee of the CYO Council.
Marriage Forum
The annual Lenten Marriage
Forum of, the Young Adult Coun-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-22
Oriental Ball

The second annual Oriental
Ball" given for the girls of the
Jr. Guilds of st. Peter and Paul
Missions. from 800 until 1900
pm on Feb. %, at st. X Hall,
581 S. High. Music by Bruno
Mas d e Dukes of Rhyt h m.
Tickets will be sold at the door,
75c stag and $1.50 drag, sports
dance. Pizza will be sold at the
dance.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-22
Polish Youth Hold
Out Against Red
Attempt to Win Them

The following dispatch written by Father oconnor,
veteran NeWc. News Service recently
psed twoweek reporting assignment Poland.
BY Father Patrick o'connor
Society OF ST. COLUMBIAN
tN.c.W.c News Serviee)
Poland's youth may have been wounded but it has
not been won by communism
Like the Church whole in Poland, youth had
gains well as losses while under spiritual siege
The communist attack followed the usual pattern.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-22
Youth Notes
Youth Council Polka Hop
Tonight at knights Hall

Polka Hop sponsored by the Youth Council will
be held this evening at the of Hall at 9th and State
Streets from to II pm.
Guests of the Youth Council will be the local residents
from the Hungarian Escapee program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-22
A Joke in Any Language
Discuss Current Films In School
Movie Course Takes
Students By Surprise

ST. PAUL, MINI. - (NC) - What is the basic theme
of this motion picture? What motives revealed by
the leading characters? Is the title of the picture appro
pirate misleading?
These are tvpicaI questions that face students who
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-22

clan, false advertising is one of
the students pet peeves and
"they love to find fault with mis-
leading ads"
when the students see enter
tainment in the light of their
Faith" he said, sit really gives
them a sense of growing up and
belonging to the Church, even in
their free time"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-22
coLoGNE'S WAR-DAMAcEp
CHURCHES REBUILT

COLOGNE, Germany - NC
All OF the war-damaged churches
OF Cologne have been restored
and opened again for services.
The restoration work which
was completed with the rebuild.
ing of the Church of ST. Mary of
Peace, cost more than SIS mil.
lion. The funds are largely pro-
vided by Cologne's Catholics, who
number 500, in a total popula-
ton of 100000.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-22

Read HE Times Classified Ads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
Catholic League
Reinstutes Rule on
Transfer Students

The Catholic League unani-
mouSly reinStated its transfer
rule last night in meeting at
Priory.
From now on students trans
ferring from one Catholic high
school to another will be ineligi-
bic for athletics for one semester,
whether the shift occurs at mid
year or in the fall. This rule
was on the books until about two
years ago
Demands for a transfer rule
increased at the start OF the cur
rent semester when Joe Quinn,
an outstanding basketball player
at Mackin, shifted to DeMatha
and played for the Stays i'm
mediately. The rule enacted last
night is not retroactive and
Quinn therefore remains eligible.
The league also settled dates
for basketball playoffS. The
championship game between the
winners of Divisions l and II
will be held March /. If the
Division l team. Gonzaga, wins
the championship. its Division
II victim will meet the Division
/ runnerup for second place in
the league and the right to play
in the City Championship March
z and the knights Of Columbus
tournament March
1924.
Sites for the Catholic League
championship and second-place
playof games will be determined
later this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
IA WrestIers Listed
For Action on Card
At Capitol Arena

Fourteen wrestlers will be mill
ing around the Capitol Arena
tomorrow night, but fortunately
all will not see action at the
same time.
However. there will be four
grapplers in two separate
matches. One team pits Anto-
nino Rocca. the bouncing bare
footed Argentinian. and Jack
Nichols against Dick (Bruiser)
Allies and Skull Murphy.
The other team bout has Wild
Man Fargo and Don Stevens
taking on Ram Szabo and The
Mountaineer. The bouts are
scheduled for two out Of three
falls, Commute time limit.
Other matches have Cowboy
Rocky Lee against Ricky Starr,
Karl Won Hess tangling with Jim
Bernard and Reyes Rodriguez
graphing with Harry Lewis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

with 10 points and Jim lie.
Compile contributed IA. Wilbur
Stottlemyer sank IL for Pooles-
vile, now 3-12 overall.
Walter Johnson Wins
Walter Johnson. playing its
best defensive game Of the year,
defeated Annapolis, 58-43. in
North Bethesda.
Willie Wilson scored IA points
and Bill Blomquist and Pete
Tredick each added Is for the
winners.
Oxon Hill Romps
Walt Trollinger hit for %
points to lead Oxon Hill to an
84-45 victory over Arundel at
Oxon Hill.
The victors used their second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
Elgin Tops Hewitt Mark
In AnnondoIe Victory

bility. The Atoms coach planned
to have Elgin pick up the scoring
punch and Cruden carry the re-
bounding burden.
Elgin's performance set a
school scoring record. The old
record was set by Hewitt, who
scored 38 points in his last game
for Annandale. Last night
Hewitt saw Elgin smash his rec
ord and was the first to con-
graduate the 6-foot-l junior.
Atoms Lead All the Way
Despite a 3l-point outburst by
Brown, Mount Vernon
ace. Annandale led all the way
and boosted its record to 90
overall. the best in the three
year history of the school. In the
Northern Virginia League the
Atoms moved into a third-place
tie with idle Falls Church at
7-6. The Majors t3-l0) re-
in eighth place.
In other league games, George
Washington defeated Fairfax.
1912, and locked up first
place hold at 1870. Second
place Wakefield d1-2) defeated
82-51. and Washington
Lee defeated Hammond, $3.50.
George Washington. ranked
No. in the area by The Star.
trailed Fairfax. 24-l9. after the
first quarter on the Rebels
court. But Walt Densmore, scor-
ing 81 points. and Bob Garda.
for %. spanked a rally
that gave the Presidents their
10th straight victory. Barry
Clark was high scorer for Fair
fax with % points.
Wakefield Sets Record
Meanwhile. Wakefield was set
ting a school scoring record in
routing Mclean in South Ar
Iington. The old record was rs
points set last year.
Dennis Hill. 5-foot-3 play
maker. led the Warriors with 10
points and Garland Schweick-
hardt andded II. Barry Keenan's
"a points led Mclean. which
trailed from the start.
In North Arlington. Washing
ton-Lee's victory was paced by
Chuck Davis. who scored IL
points to lead the Generals to
a ITO overall mark. Hammond
is clio.
Group II schools in nearby
Virginia played three games
with league opponents last
night, none Of which counted
in the standings. Loudoun
County won a 48-34 decision at
Nokesville. George Mason turned
back Osbourn. 47-42. in Falls
Church and Garfield took a
45-35 victory at home against
Marshall,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
BASKETBALL
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page C-1
In the second half. and sank
six free throws for a one-season
Tar Heel record of 1874.
Elsewhere. sixth-ranked South
ern Methodist. with Bobby Mills
scoring 81 and Jim Krebs 20.
whipped Texas Ann. 7l-55, to
set up a showdown game with
Rice for the Southwest Con-
ference crown and NCAA berth
Saturday night. Rice, the run
nerup, stayed alive by defeating
Arkansas, S2-69.
Dartmouth snapped back with
II points in the last minutes
to come from IL points back
and beat Holy Cross, 1859. Jim
Francis, tops with rs points and
80 rebounds, scored nine points
in the final surge.
Sophomore Center Herb
Busch, with %, and Senior Bill
Miller, with l6, led Virginia to a
surprising 90-3l Atlantic Coast
Conference decision over Duke.
1t was Virginia's second league
victory.
The setback was a serious
blow to Dukes hopes for a Sec
ond-place finish and a softer
setup in the tournament. Mary
land is second at the moment
with an 8-5 record, and should
the Terps beat Clemson in their
only remaining ACC game, Duke.
now fourth at SIS. would have
to beat Virginia. South Caro-
lima and North Carolina to gain
a tie.
Wake Forest. third at Us, still
has to meet North Carolina and
North Carolina State.
Georgia Tech beat Tennessee,
S7-85. in the Southeastern Con-
ference on Bud Blemker's field
goal at the buzzer; Harvard
solved Williams zone to win.
69-66; Little st. Peters kept
hopes for a National Invitation
Tournament bid alive by defeat
ing Upsala. 86-5l. for a 1872
record Georgetown downed
George Washington. 1915;
Manhattan defeated CCNY,
1853, and Santa Clara routed
Fresno State, 72-51, in a Cali
fornia Basketball Association
game,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
PATTERSON GETS SIS
FOR GALLAUDET,
TIES AREA SCORING

Gallaudet Prep defeated
Kendall. 1929, yesterday at
Gallaudet as Glen Patter-
son poured in SIS points.
Patterson. a three-sport
letterman who played high
school ball for the North
Carolina School for the Deaf,
moved into a tie with Ducie
Smith Of Fairmont Heights
for the areas scoring leader
ship. Both have averages
Of 81 points per game.
A good student in his first
year at Prep, the 6-foot-l
Patterson earned his scho-
lastic letters in basketball,
football and track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
MARYLAND BI-COUNTY LEAGUE
BY DICK TIERNEY

Coach Bob Bickford of Suit
land High thinks that Mont
gomery Blair is as good a bas-
ketball team as the fabulous
FIVE" which played for Tech from
1949 to 1852.
After the Rams bowed, 71-53,
to Blair yesterday at Suitland
to give the unbeaten Blazers
their 18th straight victory,
Bickford told Coach Ed Moi
fatt that his Blair team was
"just as good as the fabulous
five"
This was quite compliment,
since the Tech team coached by
Dutch Usilaner won 38 straight
games in its last two seasons and
set an area record in winning
three interhigh championships.
Bickford. whose teams played
against the fabulous five, .
thinks that Blair's only worry
is Bethesda Chevy Chase. which
meets the Blazers at 7 pm. to-
morrow at Blair. THE only rea-
son l feel that way" Bickford
said. "is because the two are
rivals. Anything can happen
when two rivals are playing "
Blair edged B-CC, 50-48. last
month.
Blair 80 In League
Blair boosted its record to 80
in the Maryland Bi-County
League and dropped Suitland
into fourth place with a $50
record. Northwestern changing
places with Suitland, moved into
third after a 53-44 victory over
Wheaton. now 2-10. B-CC (8-D
kept pace behind the Blazers
with a 58-45 victory over last
place High Point (1-9).
| Mac Beasley scored 10 points
and Bob Daniels and jim Stogo
each added 10 as Blair played a
fast break and full-court press
from the start I'VE weren't 60
ing to give them a chance to get
a lead and stall like they did
against Bladensburg last Friday, /"
Moffatt said.
Although Suitland's Whitley
Schmidt totaled % points, Blair
built up 25-l5 first-quarter lead
and gradually increased it in
spite Of frequent second half
lsu stitutions by Moffatt.
Referee Ben Goldfadden worked
the first half alone when his
partner was delayed. He did an
outstanding Job. especially when
tempers tiared in the second
'qualter.
Fifth Straight for B-CC
Meanwhile. B-CC, playing
host to High Point. chalked up
its fifth straight victory and
brought its overall record to
l4-2.
Jim Shipman scored 20 points.
with IA of them coming in the
second half. to lead the Barons.
Nick Veerdonk's IL points led
High Point. which has now lost
eight in a row.
Northwestern led all the way
in beating Wheaton at North
western. Walter Curtiss led the
Wildcats with % points and was
helped by Jerry Benitez with IT.
Northwestern is now lis overall
and Wheaton stands at So.
Northwood Avenges Loss
Northwood. playing at home,
beat Richard Montgomery.
65-3l. and avenged an earlier
loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
Rams Coach Likens Blair
To Tech's Fabulous Five

Mike Dantzic scored 20 points
for the victors and Kenny Laid
and Dick Slye each netted IL.
Slye played an outstanding de-
fensive game and did most of
the rebounding. Northwood S
record is now 1915 and Richard
Montgomery is SD.
18th for Gaithersburg
Host Gaithersburg won its 18th
victory in IA starts. 1927, over
Poolesville.
Bobby Costello led the victory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
st. Anthony Scores

st. Anthony defeated st. Step
hens. 1899. despite Ralph Prices
% points for the losers at st.
Stephens. David McDonald's
Is points were high for st.
Anthony, which led all the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

MIAMI BEACH, Fia.-clarence Hin.
nant. l7Bis, Washington. ID. c. stopped
Yyon Durelle. 1874. Moneton, New
STOCKTON. caln.--steye Tony
1itis Philippine awarded decision
over Freddie Babel Herman, liiig
iof Angtles f1ony cut over eve when
round
SACRAMENTO calif.--Joey f.opes
i3iig Sacramento, stopped Noel Hum
phisys - Huntington W. A; ~.
ysnA stopped Joe Frsklnt. 1852, Lon
don -
YHiTE pfAINs. N. Y--Rory Cali
nsp, ~ ~ piaiyys w. 'v lpgp bsios
.AAMIA pa Gordon Van Loo.
egsnl haridl Mich and HsIoie Rod
fioDeA Nee Orleans. drew llOl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
Catholic Twin Bill
Reset Tomorrow

The Catholic League Division
II double-header tomorrow will
be played in the afternoon in
stead of at night and at Carroll
High instead of DeMatha.
Mackin and st. Anthony play
the opener at $3.50 pm. and De-
Matha faces Georgetown Prep in
the feature at S. DeMatha can
cllnch a tie for the Division II
championship with a victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
Grubbs Elected
By AImus Golf Club

Harry L. Grubhs, jr.. was
elected president Of the Almas
Golf Club at the annual meet
ing last night at the Almas Tenn
pie. He succeeds Clyde Taylor
HerSchel Gaddis was elected
first vice president: Jack Joiner,
second vice president. and Claude
Maske, secretary treasurer.