davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24
Challenge Issued
To NOtre Dame
Students At Fete

PORTSMOUTH - "A Night of
Knights" served as the theme for
the Junior-Senior banquet at
Notre Dame High School last
Week. FIR. Robert white, the
school principal chose the occa-
sion to challenge the group to
Catholic action in intellectual life
as well as in family living.
Between dinner courses. the
Junior Girls Sextette, composed
of Patty Cassidy, Dotty Dunn,
Jane Ann Spencer, Barbara Krick,
Janet Stump and Mary L. Debo,
entertained with musical selec-
tions.
Ann Vetter read the Senior
Class history and Jon Milstead
read the last will ard tesla
ment.
Father White also paid tribute
to Coach Dave Wetta, who re-
signed recently to become coach
at New Regal, o.
The Juniors put on a humorous
skit and the evening ended with
dancing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24

Three-Act Play
The Junior class high school age
members of the st. Mary Magda-
lene parish youth Council will pre-
sent a three act play in the school
hall on Saturday and Sunday,
June 9th and 9th at 500 p. m.
The play is entitled "A Boy
Named Beulah." Leading the cast
of the play are Joe Martin as the
boy named Beulah and Alice
Martin as Miss Polly, Others in
the cast include Fred Blackburn,
Dave Dehl, John Broerman, Mike
Mcdonald, John Fortkamp, Bill
Gilham, Dave Swain, Mary Ellen
Kerscher, Eunice Bates, Carol
Holley, Melinda Justus, Mary
Beth Sheehan, Stella Todd and
Barbara Popp.
Delegates from parishes in the
Eastern De eanery gathered at
Lancaster st. Mary Parish last
Sunday for the first Eastern
Deanery Conference of the CYO
Council of Youth. Phil Kiger of
st. Mary's was chairman of the
conference. Delegates discussed
the problems of the youth, talked
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24
Former West Point
Chaplain Honored

MOUNT VERNON, N.Y.-Msgr.
George G. Murdock, who was
chaplain at the us. Military
Academy, West Point, for 16
years, offered Mass for Thanks
giving in Sacred Heart church
here in observance of his 40th
anniversary as a priest.
His Eminence Francis Cardin-
al Spellman, Archbishop of New
York. presided at the Mass. The
sermon was preached by Msgr.
Cornelius j. Drew of New York.
Some 100 West Point cadets pro.
vided the music for the Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24
Three Catholic
Pupils Here Win
Scholar HOnOrs

Three Catholic students were
among IL Columbus area high
school students who won top hon.
ors in final district~state schol.
arship tests given May 4 on 19
college campuses.
Of the more than $4,000 stu.
dents from 800 high schools in
the state taking the tests, 253
were named winners.
The Catholic winners are: Mar
tin T. Skeele of Bishop Waiter
son. general science; Elizabeth /.
Jackson, Latin / and Ellen F.
Dunn, French II, both of st. Mary
Of the Springs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24

Read the Times Classified Ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24

They are: Dolores Marino of
203l Milden Rd.; SalIie Mat
hews, of 1884 Hope Ave-; Mar.
cia Mynark of 1889 Tudor Rd.;
Diane NoItmeyer of 1890 S.
Champion Ave-; Loretta Well
initz of 1880 Parkway Dr.; Su.
ellen Hsny of 128 w. Union ST.,
cirelevilIe, and Connie Zier,
1887 w. Third Ave. all Of St.
Joseph.
From Our Lady of Victory
Pam Argus, a ninth grader who
lives at 1899 Cambridge Blvd
and from Bishop Watterson, Lin
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24
Nine Catholic High Students
Compete In Script Contest

Nine Catholic high school Students from ST. Joseph
Academy Our Lady of Victory and Bishop Watterson
among the 81 semnaists selected in 'TV Spotlghts TB,
teeviSion scriptWritng project tuberculosis
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24

Deanery conferences to be held
in the near future in Columbus,
Coshocton, Kenton and Waverly.
Fish Fry
The annual Fish Fry of the
Catholic Committee on Scouting
will be held this evening begin
ming at 900 pm. in the dining
hall of Camp st. Joseph. The
program will include social
gathering and campfire program.
Mr.. Ted Clotts of st. Augustine
parish is general chairman of the
program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24

GAINESVILLE - William Finan
of Bishop Rosecrans High School
has been selected to attend Buck
eye Boys State at Camp Perry
starting June z.
Finan is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Finan of 543 Tay-
lor ST., GAINESVILLE.
Approximately 1000 boys will
attend the eight-day event during
which a state government will
be organized by the boys.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24

about plans for the Deanery
Council and approved of special
programs for Catholic Youth
Week in the Fall. Tom Eyerman,
the Diocesan Chairman gave an
explanation of the council. Plans
are being made for the other
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24
Youth Notes
Diocese To Observe
Youth Communion Sunday

Young people of the Diocese will observe the second
annual National Youth Communion Sunday June 9th by
receiving Holy Communion in their parish churches This
observance set by the National Council of Catholic
Youth and approved by the Diocesan Council when it
met last Spring at the annual conference
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24
Portsmouth
Girl To Take
First Vows

GLENDALE - Sister Mary
Joan, Betty Roth formerly of
Portsmouth, will make first pro-
fession of vows in the Glenmary
Home Mission Sisters of Amer
ica, on May %, at the Glenmary
Seminary, Glendale, Ohio. Arch
bishop Karl ]. Alter of Cincin-
natl will officiate at the Mass
and ceremony.
Also from Portsmouth, Mau-
reen o'connor tSisfer Mau-
reen) and Mary Jane RedouteS
tSister Mary Riehard) will re-
ceive the habit of the Glen
mary Sisters. Monsignor Fran
els S. Smith, Archdiocesan dele
gate for religious. will offiei-
ate.
Sister Mary Joan is a 1858
graduate of Notre Dame High
School, Portsmouth. Sister Maui
reen also graduated from Notre
Dame in 1856. and Sister Mary
Richard graduated from Saint
Mary of the Springs Academy.
Sister Mary Joan attended Mount
Saint Joseph College in Cincin-
natl.
The Glenmary Home Mission
Sisters received recognition from
the Holy See in 1852. After May
%, they will number Is sisters
perpetually professed, and AZ sis
ters with temporary vows.
The. community was founded
in 1941 to work for the extension
of the Catholic faith in the rural
areas of America, through teach
ing, nursing, and social services
In the Diocese of Columbus, they
are located in Pond Creek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
IN ISAnELLE SHELTON

American Indians have
been subjected to "damnable"
influences which have per-
suaded them they are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

ability TO cope with the ou%
side world" he asserted.
Mr.. Emmons said he knew
he had been criticized for
breaking up tribal customs"
II am just trying 70 help
a surplus population get a
better livelihood elsewhere"
he said.
When he became Indian
Commissioner four years ago.
he found educational facili-
ties inadequate and mortality
rates for childbirth, tubercu-
losis and some other condi-
tions "appallingly HIGH" Mr..
Emmons said.
New Program
He instituted programs
which has greatly improved
health and education among
the tribes. he said. and now
his bureau Is concentrating on
its project Of training Indians
for resettlement.
This voluntary relocation
program consists chiefly OF
pursuading Indians to take
industrial training courses at
the Nations top vocational
schools with the Government
paying their expenses. includ-
ing transportation for a man
and his family to the "relo-
cation center" the bureau
head explained. There are 10
or IL such centers. most OF
them in big industrial area
like Chicago. Los Angeles ano
Cincinnati. he said.
The Indian Bureau also
pays all doctor and hospital
bills for the man and his fam
lily for their first year in the
new area. Mr.. Emmons said.
This may sound a little bit
socialistic." he said. But II
makes good sense. Otherwise.
the first time he was faced
by a few hundred dollars
doctor bill. the Indian would
be likely TO go back to the
reservation, where doctors
are free"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

81 Coaching Indians inde-
pendence. and the day is
coming when the Federal
Government will no longer
have TO hold Indian lands In
trusteeship and treat Indian
citizens as wards Of the Gov
eminent.
This was the message
brought TO the monthly
luncheon Of the District
League Of Republican Women
yesterday by Glenn l.. En-
mons. Commissioner OF In
dian Affairs Of the Depart
nent Of the Interior.
The Indian population in
his country has grown so
asst that the present 81 mil
lion acres Of Indian reserva-
tons simply Is not enough
TO support them" MIR. EN-
mons said.
Cites Navajos
He cited one tribe Of
Navajo Indians In Gallup,
N. Mex. where he lived for
many years. When / first
went there. there were $4,000
Navajos on the reservation
which will support $4,000"
he said.
Now $1,000 live there,
and this Is expected to Jump
to 100000 by 1862 and 800.
600 by the year 1000" UNI
less something Is done 70
pursuade the Indians they
can make their way in a
competitive society of the
reservation, he said.
This has been made more
complicated by the "damna-
ole" infiuences-"some OF
them well intentioned"-
which have been pounding
into the Indians generation
after generation that they
viii always have the Govern
ment to look after them,
thus building up an inferi-
ority complex about their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
EMMONS SAYS
'Damnable Influences
PLAGUE Indians

doomed to fail" II they
leave their reservation and
try to make their own way
in the world.
But progress Is being made
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-15
Egg Month Proclaimed
By Gov. ]. G. BOggs

Eat Extra Eggs" is the slogan
of the egg producers in the State
of Delaware during March, and
Governor j. Caleb Boggs has pro-
claimed Egg Month in Delaware"
as suggested by the Delaware Poul-
try Improvement Association.
Eggs are abundant during this
month";" Governor Boggs said this
week, and he referred to the food
product as natures masterpiece
of balanced nutrition" stating
that scientists find it to be the
nearly perfect protein food.
Governor Boggs also referred to
the fact that U. S. Department of
Agriculture reports show that to-
days hen is producing $3.50 more
eggs than the 1886 hen. THUS" "
he pointed out, I'VE have more eggs
for each of us and more oppor-
tunity to increase the level of nu-
triton for our families"
To prove their point, officers of
the Delaware Poultry Improvement
Association presented Governor
Boggs with a dozen fresh eggs in
his executive offices at Dover. In
the party were: Ebert Colder, of
Dover, state president of the
DP.IA.; E. F. Smith, Jr., of Ken
ton, state director, Northeastern
Poultry Producers Cooperative;
and George Vapaa, Dover, Kent
County Agriculture Agent.
The full proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, there is good food
news for all the people in Della
ware when we learn that today's
hen is producing SO per cent more
eggs than in 1886; and
WHEREAS, this means that we
have more eggs for each one of us
and more opportunity to increase
the level of nutrition for our fam
lilies; and
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-15

WHEREAS, in the Delaware Poul-
try Improvement Association we
have an agency which is alert to
raising the standards of egg pro-
duction throughout the state so
that even more of natures master
piece of balanced nutrition" will
be available to all of US; and
WHEREAS, we are told that eggs
belong in our diet each day be-
cause they represent form of pro-
tein which comes near to the per-
lection in such foods sought by
scientists; now
THEREFORE, /, J. CALEB BOGGS,
Governor of the State of Delaware,
do hereby proclaim March, 1857
as
EGG MONTH IN DELAWARE
Because March is month in which
eggs are abundant, it is the hope
of all interested in good health
that each individual and family
groups will use extra eggs in their
daily diets. During that time it is
advisable to use a variety of dish
es in which eggs are featured since
the extra protein will contribute
so much to each persons health
and welfare.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-15
Reclining Coat
Saves Money

III worn lining is giving your
coat a shabby appearance, and you
feel it's time for a new coat-stOp
before you spend the money.
Very often the lining wears out
before the coat, so maybe it's new
lining and not a new coat you need.
points out Miss Lois Korslund, ex-
tension clothing specialist at the
University of Delaware.
She suggests buying only good
quality lining fabric This will give
the coat several additional years
of wear. The fabric should be pre-
shrunk and color fast, so it will
not fade or stain your clothes.
Some fabrics are perspiFation proof
and guaranteed to hold up for the
life of the garment For this kind
of information read fabric labels
carefully before making your pur-
chase, advises Miss Korslund. The
fabric should also be firmly woven,
so that seams will not pull Quit
should be smooth enough for you
to slip easily in and out of your
coat.
Most lining fabric comes in
widths of 80 to 45 inches. To de-
termine how much fabric you need,
measure the length of the coat
from the shoulder at the Deckline
to the hem, add two inches for a
hem, multiply this number by two,
and add the sleeve length. These
inches figured into yards will al
low ample yardage for cutting out
a new lining. Add an additional
half yard if your coat is full.
Use the old lining as pattern,
and follow the grain line of the
original pieces. Cut and assemble
the lining pieces, and replace the
entire lining in the coat.
Miss Korslund recommends hav-
ing your coat cleaned before re-
moving the old lining, since it's
much nicer to work with clean
garment.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-15
Safety Council News

Twelve car and truck fleets out
of the AZ taking part in the. 1856
Inter Fleet Safety Contest spon-
sored by the Delaware Safety Coun-
ell went through the year without
an accident There are 73 vehicles
in the accident-free fleets.
The final results of the 1856 con-
test were announced yesterday by
Dorsey b. Kinnamon, the Councils
vice president for public safety, who
explained the contest is one of
many activities through which the
Council promotes safety on the
highways, on the farms, in the
homes, in the industry, and in the
schools. A 1857 contest among car
and truck fleets has already been
started with about so fleets taking
part eight more than were in last
years competition.
Altogether the 1856 cars and
trucks had a total of 335 accidents.
OF these 326 involved property dam
age alone, and Is involved personal
injury alone. Eleven others in
volved both personal injury and
property damage. The accident rate
came to .018 per 1000 miles for the
year. This was better than the rate
for the last month of the year,
when the figure was .026 accidents
per 1000 miles.
In the month of December, the
1.173 vehicles for which reports
were received operated 1,271,50
miles and experienced SO accidents.
Twenty-seven of the fleets had no
accidents in December.
Most of the companies and gov
ernment agencies taking part in the
contest have their plants or offices
In the Wilmington area, but many
of them operate their vehicles
throughout the state.
The contestants with accident
free records for the entire year,
their fleets and the miles Travelled,
are as follows: Delaware Import
ers, seven vehicles, 71,574 miles; (;
National Biscuit Company, four
vehicles, 56,747 miles; Diamond Ice
q Coal Company-coal, 10 vehicles,
36,409 miles; Walker-Snyder Comfy
Company, six vehicles, 22,663 miles;
Cooper Moving & Storage Company,
two vehicles, 1885 miles; Gallo
way Bros. Transportation Company,
Is vehicles, 136,200 miles; Pyra-
mid Motor Freight Corporation, two
vehicles, 29,055 miles; Brosius &
Smedley Company, 10 vehicles, 92,-
345 miles; Blackwell & Son, six We
hicles, 63,240 miles; Victor r. Pyle
Company, four vehicles, 39,924
miles; Continental Can Company
three vehicles, 37,763 miles; Pusey
e. Jones Corporation, four vehicles,
17,465 miles.
Certificates of award for the win
ners of the Inter Fleet contest will
be presented at the meeting of the
directors of the Delaware Safety
Council on March 10 at the Hotel
DUPONT.
"The fleets i'm the contest have
made a marvellous record, r. KIM
anon said. Not only those who had
no accidents at all, but nearly every
fleet that took part deserved COM
mendation for keeping accidents
down to low figure considering
the numbers of vehicles operated
and the miles travelled.
Five fleets had only one accident
each; four had two accidents; and
three had three accidents each.
While all of the accident-free fleets
had Is vehicles or less, some of
fleets with only a few accidents
were large ones. Fleets i'm the
contest. ranged in size from two
vehicles to 30S vehicles each. The
accidents per fleet ranged from
one to So per fleet. with the high
figure in fleet of 166 vehicles.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-15
OLD FRIENDS

SAYRE, Pa. - Up - Ralph War
ner got an anonymous telephone
call. The caller said to meet him
downtown and that it was import
ant.
Warner kept the date. He was
greeted by Frank Cevalina, World
War / buddy he hadn't seen in 80
years.
The two recognized each other
Immediately.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-15
Hips, Hips Hoorav

OF half million women enrolled
In home beauty courses, 81 per cent
reported themselves overweight. 80
per cent said they were disturbed
over their hip sizes.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-15
MORE TV

MOSCOW - up - The Soviet
Union is building 10000 kilome-
ters of television relay transmits
sion lines under the sixth five year
plan.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-15
{!G2I$S[{z5S5i
Plumbing Supplies

DOVER PLUMBING SUPPLY co.
Wholesale Distributors
PlUMeIkG AND HEATING SUPPLIES
Aluminium irrigation Equipment
Hoffman Cos, Oil and Electric
Woter Heuiers
Century Worm Air Reofsrs
end Oil Burners
kohIer EnomeIwore and Hot
Wcter Boilers
Kitchen Cobinefs and Sinks
OIL TANKS & SEPTIC TANKS
Soil Pipe and voIve Fittings
DUPONT Hwy, North of Dover
Phone 1852 Dover. Del.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08

been a long time since I've seen
Moxie advertised"
On The Run:
A pilot film Of the new Bob
Crosby series (for the falD has
been ordered by CHS. .. The
show will be a half hour in
length and primarily musical.
Jack Klugman, that fine ac-
tor last seen as the janitor in
the Helen Hayes triumph. Mrs.
Gilling and the Skycraper," has
turned TV writer. :. His play
about actors and the medium
will be performed July II on
Kraft, with James Barton as
the star. Klugman won't be
in it. He forgot to write a
part suitable for himl
Director Alex Segal-one of
TVS best-returns to the series
90 S. Steel from which he
graduated to Hollywood.
He'll direct Dean Stockwell and
Walter Nathan in Victim, y
story of a happy teen-agt boy
who suddenly becomes a vic
tim" Of nightmarish circum-
stances. That's July II,
also.
Note: Tomorrow afternoons
An-Star game will be carried
on NBC-radio CWRC) as well
as TV. Starting time:
I2:i5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08

Peggy Kings jdzsy version OF
Learning to LoDe" Saturday
night (WTOP-O. No need
for production Uhen Peggy's
dround-just get that camera
Dithin cuddling range.
THAT Lady in Ermine" (the
movie on the Late Show Satur-
day night, WTOP-O rates
consideration in anybody's list
of Ten Worst Movies.
Mailbag:
A. B. can't figure out why
Joseph McCaffrey's Celebrity
Parade" programs Sunday,
WMAL-D aren't on the net
work His program !.
with Norman Thomas was one
of the best I have ever
watched" she enthuses.
Mrs. A. A. T. tan eagle-eyed
viewer writes:
Did you know that:
Capt. Video was on TV Sat-
urday night-aS a dentist in a
commercial for toothpaste?
THE Lone Ranger played a
bad guy in Wild Bill HickOk's
show Sunday June 3O) at
least everybody in our family
thinks it was him.
Last Monday nights TV
column in The Star lists Moxie-
time at 8 pm. for WTTG. It's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08

tragic death of Judy Tyler. who
was supposed to be one of the
players. cast a pail over the
proceedings. Stokey referred
to this briefly at the end.
Could be. too. that the cur
rent teams just aren't up to the
caliber Of previous lineups. The
type Of precOciOus humor in
jected into the game by the
Jackie COOgans, Hans COnreids
and Vincent Prices-a humor
not infrequently tinged with
delightful malice-was missing.
The game isn't the thing on
this show; it's the breezy by
play that counts. They were
trying too hard to be cute and
clever on the opener and the
result. in general, was pretty
embarrassing.
!; X
"The Big Moment" also made
its debut Friday night $3.50,
WRC-4 and a duller pictorial
'rehash of top sports events
would be hard to imagine. Bud
Palmer acts as emcee and the
half hour. which featured,
among other things, the Landy-
Bannister dream mile" had
all the freshness and dash of
one of those Selected Short
Subjects" the movie houses
used to run as films. A timely
sports show with a point Of
view-cued to the present with
intelligent use of file material
might have some point. This
one is The Big Bore.
TV Reflections
The summers happiest panel
news so far-"The Last Word"
is available live" on Sundays
at g.. WTOP-9. One Of
yesterdays guests was writer
Cleveland Amory - which re-
calls the night on a long-ago
Tonight" that a producer,
noting the name on the pro-
gram, busily arranged for a
remote from the Cleveland
Armoryl
John Van Doren Is a chip
of old block-but that new
Jack Barry show. "High-LOw''
Thursdays, WRC-4) needs a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
How do you
keep track Of
$4,000 kittens2

Chessie's Kitten" are the $4,000 freight cars
owned by Chesapeake and Ohio. At the same
time, daily average of $4,000 guest" cars
owned by other railroads move over C&O.
Shippers realize how important it is to know
where their cars are at any particular time.
Now, with its new Car Location Information
Center-CLIC for Chesapeake and
Ohio can tell them exactly. CLIC's $4,000
miles of servicing wires the worlds largest
transportation teletype network-brings ship
pers the most modern syStemwide car report
ing methods.
Here's how it works.
As soon as a freight car moves through clas-
si6cation yard or passes major junction point
on the C&O, CLIO knows it. At the Center the
information is automatically recorded both in
printed form and on tape. Then the CLIO
machines take over, automatically teletyping
to each of Chesapeake and Ohio's IS district
traffic Offices the location Of every car in which
that Office is interested
Chessie's customers at both the originating
and destination points can depend on quick,
accurate car information through C&O's new
electronic reporting system.
The new Car Location Information Center
is another example of C&Os willingness and
ability to develop fresh techniques to keep
Chessie's railroad growing and going-for bet.
ter service to shippers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08

featuring variety. music and
news. On-the-spot pickups
from entertainment and
news centers throughout
America and the world.
800, WGMS - Concert Mas
terpieces: Handel. Concerto
Crosse in E minor. Opus IS.
No. 3: CreSton. Partita for
Flute and Strings; Delius.
Brigg Fair.
800, WNIAL-FM-Concerto in
F (Gershwinl: Oscar Lee
want. piano; Philharmonic
Symphony of New York.
Andre Kostelanetz, conduct
ing.
900. WOI-Good Music Time:
Three HarpSichord Con-
certo by Bach. Symphony
No. 35 by Mozart, Symphony
No. S by Beethoven and
Fantasia for Piano and Or
chestra by DeBussy.