davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-25
BY Father James |. Tvcek

ROME - "We have the
great privilege of living at
a time when a life, if it is
to be Christian, must be
fully apostolic"
In this spirit the delegates
of more than 80 nations present
ed to the world the final state
ment summing up the conclusions
of the Second World Congress of
the Lay Apostolate.
This final synthesis of a full
week of hard work was divided
: into three, parts: a declarations"
a final document" and a "reso-
luton"
The constantly rec urring
theme running through the
three parts, as IL had been
through the entire congress-,
was training - the urgent de-
mand for adequate training Of
competent lay Catholics to en-
ter every vital field of human
activity in q world Of crisis.
The declaration" expr e S S e d
gratitude to His Holiness Pope
Plus XII for the guidance given in
his discourse which opened the
congress. 1t pledged an about eff.
fort by the laymen of world to
respond to the Pope's wishes
corresponding to the twofold
task of preserving and conquer.
ing which confronts the Church
in the world today" 4
Those elements which have
placed the world in crisis we're
listed in the final document" as
follows:
~. The rapid increase in
population Is causing unpreee-
denied material and moral
problems.
~. Technical progress in in.
dvstry and nvelssr physics is
creating new civilizations and
is affecting even those peoples
who UP to now have not been
touched by world events. Tech.
meal progress speeds travel. n
eovrsges political U~nifiestion
and raises the standard Of liv.
ing, but at the same time il
brings with il grave threats TO
health. TO the social order and
TO world peace.
rs. Al this moment when
new nations are entering
world affairs, individuals and
whole peoples are filled with .
great hope Of universal Justice
and liberty.
~. Lastly, despite temporary
setbscks, an organized world
community is taking shape"
II was noted here that in this
world crisis there are problems
which must concern every man.
Two-thirds of the world popula.
ton suffers from hunger. The
trend toward urbanization threat,
ems a loss of the Faith. Missions
are denied free exercise of their
basic rights, particularly in the
fields of religious freedom and
racial equality.
Atheistic materialism is gain
ing ground and an atheistic way
of life is infiltrating daily life,
the document noted.
In view of all this, the docu.
ment stated, 1.-THE Christian lay.
man has the task of cultivating
those temporal values inherent in
creation and, by sharing the com,
mon detectives of all men, con.
tributing to the spread of reveal.
cd truth into every aspect OF
life"
The Second World Congress of
the Lay Apostolate, therefore, ap.
pealed to all Catholics to turn
their attention in the years ahead
to making what the Pope called
efforts at "a serious training.
This training demands: a deepen.
ing of the spiritual life. greater
knowledge of the Faith, a knowl-
edge of the world and of its
needs. and an international aware.
ness in a world which is becom-
ing more and more unified.
1--WE declare our full support OF
the constructive efforts for the
common good made by men OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
HEFFERNAN

Continued From Page Gil
loud speaker at this point
stiffened: Are they calling
me?" Then he grinned
sheepishly. You see what
conceit ! have? Everytime
! hear q noise I think they're
yelling for me to get into
the scene"
As to which of his many
"first" contributions to show
business he considers most
important. Ed put a hand to
his brow and considered
Among them are first actor
to organize a theatrical
troupe to play Army and
Navy hospitals: first to star
In an entire show over radio:
first to star simultaneously
In two Broadway shows and
first in his profession to turn
syndicated newspaper writer.
II think" he said. that
demanding q live audience at
my radio broadcasts was a
good contribution. You see.
I had always played in front
Of people before and in 1882
when I went on radio I re-
fused to go on unless the
theater was filled. I also put
on makeup and changed
costumes several times"
Milton Sperling, produc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

Chase, however, has one
special CLEAN in his eye.
zone of these days Carlo
will do a play for u.s." he
says.
No Glamor for Elsa
Elsa Martinelli. the latest
actress from Italy to swing
into the Broadway = Holly
wood orbit, has made up her
mind to bypass the glamor
road to stardom.
II don't want to be the
Gina or Sophia type" says
Elsa with a glance toward
Signorinas Lollobrigida and
Loren. you can be CLAM
orous in many ways.
II could do this, but the
glamor is only for q few
years."
Instead Miss Martinelli,
who is making her United
States debut in the Aim
"Stowaway Girl" is on the
watch for roles that chal-
lenge her dramatic capabili-
ties. She has an idea most
of these will tend toward the
tragic rather than comic.
Ninety per cent of the
people who come to theater
want to cry" she insisted.
+ y 4 y
On the RiaItO
The "Kukla, Fran and
Ollie" show scheduled for
Broadway has been can
celled. Dennis King,
singer and actor for 40 years,
has taken on his first di.
recting assignm emit for
"Cloud Seven" a comedy due
in February. -.
Theresa Helburn of the
Theater Guild has set UP q
$4,000 fund for four an
nual prize awards to. the
best productions on or of
Broadway Of plays concerned
with human freedom. :.
Tyrone Power has signed to
appear in Back to Methu-
saleh" on Nationwide tour
and on Broadway. -.
Rumba maestro Xavier
Cugat makes his stage debut
as an actor alongside his
wife, Able Lane, in the up.
coming musical 1.-THE Cap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

ing Marjorie Morningstar'
for Warner Bros. came over
to join the conversation at
this point. He added still an
other first" for Eds long
list.
He was the first actor
signed for this production"
Sporting observed. From the
moment I read the book,
never for a moment con-
sidered anyone else could
play Uncle Samson but Ed
Wynn"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
They Cooked Soroyon;
Other Broadway Items
Continued From Page Gil

Continued From Page Gil
ing and the producers have
since come to regard Saroyan
as "the most practical theater
man Of all the artists we've
met"
He vigorously stayed away
from all rehearsals, gave Ca
pablo carte blanche to revise.
The director cut a half hour
Of dialogue.
Capable and Chase found
other problems during a two
year campaign to cast the
drama.
Actors Suspicious
ACTORS are suspicious and
frightened of doing things
they should do" comments
Chase. ,"Often the best
things they do are against
their own Judgment"
A number Of players. they
said. turned down bids to
participate in the comedy.
In addition to 1.-THE Cave
Dwellers" and their notable
"Threepenny Opera" which
is in its third year at q
theater in Greenwich VII
lage, the Chase and Capable
record includes last seasons
hit production, of Graham
Greene's THE Plotting Shed"
and presentation Of Eugene
O'Neill's "A Moon For the
Misbegotten."
At their Bijou headquar-
terrs Qeased by them for an
other four years. the two
are firmly set on bringing in
q wide range of new theatre
cal fare. and eventually to
create a repertory.
Most of all they are de-
termined not to fall into any
rut of material or staging.
I'm not interested In put
ting my stamp on any play"
says Capable. who does the
directing, while Chase chiefly
handles business matters.
tits the simplest thing in
the world to force a play in
to your own mold and get
away with it,"
They are, he said, dedi-
Gated to becoming the mid
dlemen who successfully con-
vey varied creative moods to
the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
COMING ATTRACTIONS

White Way this week. thine
Remembered" starring Helen
Hayes, Richard Burton and
Susan Strasberg bows at the
Morosco on Tuesday. On
Thursday Noel Coward's
Nude With Violin" starring
Coward, reaches the Belasco.
He also directed. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

tain's Paradise" Ralph
Bellamy' portrays Franklin
Delano Roosevelt in Dore
Schary's Sunrise at Campo
bello" which debuts on the
late Presidents January 80
birthday at the Cort.
Two arrivals challenge
critics and audiences on the
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08
FRANKFORT
c. G. CrOckcr
Phones Rodney 451S

Rev. and Mrs. Windsor have as
guests for the week Mrs. Windsor's s
aunt, Mrs. Clayton and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lawson, from Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atwood Lynch and
son, A. F. were Sunday dinner
guests of her mother, Mrs. Kath-
ryn Brown, in Selbyville.
Mr.. eileen Lynch went to Phila-
delphia, October 5, to see a base
ball game and the Globe Trotters.
He spent some time in New Castle
with his daughter, Mrs. Yvonne
Heam.
The Kiwanis Club is scheduled to
attend the eleven O'Clock services
at the Methodist Church, on Sun
day, November 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hudson, of
Bishopville, Md, were Sunday din
Eer guests of their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Lynch and children.
Miss Barbara Richards celebrat-
ed her birthday on Nov. 6.
Miss Peggy Belts, a student at
a girls college, in N. j, was home
for the weekend. Fer Sunday
School classmates and teachers
were glad to have her in Sunday
School, on Sunday.
Mr.. Albert Dunn arrived home
from ~ j., Saturday. with his bride,
the former Miss Miriam Carr, of
ThorOfare, N. ].
Ray and Sherman Townsend are
two brothers who have> demon
strated that team work pays off.
With one Of them using the duck
call and one of them loading the
gun a malard came back within
range and Raymond and Pearl en-
joyed a duck dinner.
Mrs. Bert Cropper, of Ocean City,
visited her mother, Mrs. George
Horsey, on Clayton Ave, Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08
Selbyville Church Is
Planning For Bazaar
continued from page one)

for the patrons of the bazaar.
A new booth added this year
will be the Curio. booth and as in
past years, there will be the parcel
post booth where the packages
bought usually contain surprises.
Apron and needlework booths will
also be open this year.
Chairmen for the various booths
are: Food and Baked Goods, Mrs.
Lynn Pomeroy, Sr., Mrs. A. j.
Hudson and Mrs. Willis Hudson.
The Snack Bar will be operated
by Mrs. Harley Taylor, Mrs. Paul
Timmons and Mrs. Tobert Acton.
Sandwiches, homemade soup, pies,
cakes, beverages and homemade
ice cream will be served.
The Curio booth will be in
charge of Miss Lizzie Bishop and
Mrs. Dave Derrickson. At this
booth visitors will find ideal
Christmas items and attic trea-
sures of games, books, furniture,
china and many others.
The Parcel Post booth will be
under Mrs. Sanford Noble and Mrs.
Inga Tubbs. The Apron booth
chairmen are Mrs. Lynn Pome-
roy, Jr., and Mrs. Emory Stevens.
Here will be featured everyday,
gayly decorated aprons for
Christmas, and extra fancy aprons
for self or gifts.
The Needlework booth is under
the chairmanship of Mrs. Raymond
Bunting and Mrs. v. c. Simpler
Here will be found expertly made
pillow cases. knitted wear includ-
ing sweaters for children and in
fants, afghans, yarn and stuffed
toys, doilies, pot holders, tea tow
els and unique door stops.
Chemicals left in sprayers until
spring can damage the equipment.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08

tilizer will help it grow vigorously
toward mature size, the agent
points out
If tree is large enough and ap-
pears to be growing well, there is
no need for fertilizer.
When tree has been injured or
attacked by insects or disease, or
shows symptoms Of a general loss
of vigor, fertilizer can be used to
help the tree recover. Loss os Tigor
shows up as sparse foliage, light
green or yellowed leaves, or die
back twig. tips. A generally un-
healthy condition may indicate that
tree is not receiving sufficient
nutrients.
Two pounds of a complete chemi-
cal fertilizer for each inch of
trunk thickness is a good general
rule, Henderson suggests. This is
l minimum recommendation, he
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08
Agent Answers Questions
On Fertilizing Trees

When, how often, or how much
should fertilize my shade and or
namental trees? y
These are questions often heard
from homeowners by VIM. H. Hen
derson county agricultural agent.
Answers depend on the tree and
growing conditions, but there are
a few general rules that can serve
as guide.
Trees can be fertilized any time
after leaves fall until spring growth
starts.
Fertilizer can be used to push
the growth of young tree if quick
development and shade are desired
In transplanting a young tree, fer
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. George Gordy, o
Baltimore were Wednesday even
ing guests of her brother, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Frank Eskridge and son
Doug.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Lynch anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence BeauchamI
were in Philadelphia, on a b6sinesi
trip, Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. Frank Eskridge, our loca
PRR agent has been called on By
the company to serve as agent a
Berlin, while the Berlin agent is OF
vacation.
Mr. Francis Gum, III, (Babe)
Scout Master is negotiating to OBJ
tain the use of a part of the build.
ing that was formerly the Frank
ford cleaners, now under the direc'
tion of the Pres. Church.
G. G. says:
Take time to live: it is the secret
of success.
Take time to think: that is the
source of power.
Take time to play: it is the secret
of youth.
Take time to read: it is the foun-
dation of knowledge.
Take time for friendship: it is the
way to happiness.
Take time to laugh: it helps to lift
lifes load
Take time to dream: it bitches the
soul to the stars.
Take time for God: this is lifes
only lasting investment.
Miss Mary Helen Ellis, a tele-
phone operator from Wilmington
spent the weekend with her mo-
ther and twin sisters. Attending
services at the Pres. Church, Sun
day
Halloween Prizes
BAND: John NJ. Clayton.
GROUP A: Floats or vehicles
1st, Red Men of Selbyville. Donnie
Wilkerson, Robert Long, Wayne
Wilkerson; End, Jailhouse Scene,
Roddie Campbell, Donald Elwan-
ger.
GROUP B: Best Costume-1st,
Connie Long; Individual Best
Comic-1st, Mrs. Raymond Muir
ray and Mrs. Elizabeth Murray !;
Best Couple-1st, (tie) Mrs. Sarah
Gray and Mrs. Betty Rogers, Chris
tine McCabe and Joyce Timmons
:. GROUP c.: High School-1st,
Judy Timmons.
GROUP D: Grammar School
1st, Debbie and Dianne Campbell,
End, Bonnie Mears.
GROUP E: Under School Age
1st Karen McCabe, End, Cherry
Anne Donoway
Jitterbug Contest-1st, Eloise
West and Robert Hudson; End, San
dra Kelly and Carrie May Vickers.
Honorable mention prizes Wal
ton Johnson, Sharon Lee Steele,
Atwood Lynch, Jr., Dianne Hudson.
Norris Bunting, Jr., Viola Wilgus,
Billie Wilgus, Debbie Bunting.
D-22 and E-8, names unknown,
will they please call for prizes.
There are ~ notions represented in
Woshinofon u z dinIanonsi.. circles
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08
State Trucking COntpG.
nies Annual Meeting
NOU. I4th
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
test will be selected by three
judges: Francis J. Jamison, as
sistant manager of the Delaware
Safety Council; Capt. Josh Ben
nett and 1t. Eugene Ellis, both of
the driver improvement division,
Delaware Motor Vehicle Depart
ment.
Throughout the year, DMTA
member firms entered in the safe
ty contest file monthly accident re-
ports which are compiled and
turned over to the judges.
Every accident, no matter how
minor. counts against a competi-
tor, according to Mr.. Sievers.
The four awards will be made
in the following categories: COM
panies whose vehicles Travelled up
to 100000 miles. between 200 900
and 100000, between 100000 and
100000, and over $4,000.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08

says, and more can be used in
many situations. With newer-type
concentrated nutrients, follow di-
rections of the manufacturer. Gen
orally, less fertilizer than recom-
mended is need for a tree growing
in sandy loan, more if it grows in
a heavy clay soil.
The best method of application
is to place the fertilizer in holes
drilled around the tree. e foot or
more deep, foot apart, and about
halfway between the truck and
the fartherest branch spread, the
agent says.
Or the fertilizer can be spread
over the ground beneath the branch
spread and then soaked deeply into
the soil
: ~
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08

There are ~ notions represented
Washington. D. C., diplomatic circles.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08

Drive-in movie theaters are mush-
rooming throughout Turkey.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08

Chemicals left in sprayers until
spring can damage the equipment.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-21

At $3.50 p. m. and 7:00 p. M, a
roast beef Inner will be served
with flaming plum pudding the
featured attraction.
Patrons will be dtlighted when,
at $3.50 p. m. they will be able
to pause and watch Miss Myrtle
Hirokaa, native Of Honolulu, per-
form some of the beautiful, express
sive Hawaiian dances. Following
this, Miss Marian L. Smith, past
performer at Musicarnival will Of
fer delightful Scottish numbers.
Marian won the Canadian Cham
pionship for Scottish dancing twice
and in, 1856 placed second at the
International Festival of Highland
Dancing in Edinburgh, Scotland.
Both young women are members
of st. Paul's Church.
A bit of magic will mystify the
children when Larry J. Hall, son
of the Rector, entertains. There
will be midway of games, baked
goods, jewelry, Christmas decora-
tions and wrappings. Mrs. Fill Tan
no will read cards and there will
be a handwriting analyst for those
who wish to know what their hand
writing reveals.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-21
Talent Show
Continued from Page u
ACT I

ACT
"The Charleston" featurin g
Shaw High varsity cheerleaders:
Judy Simons, Lynne Taylor, Cindy
Scott, Sue Reynolds, Carol Parish,
Bea Bongiorno, Sue Beattie.
"Who's on First" skit by Diane
PEBBLES and Ann Tomcho.
Piano solo-Pat Moore.
Tap dance-Lee Chris Martin.
'Elconin and Gang"-Sue Ell
comm with Bob Fries, bass;
Harvey Sisler, trumpet; Fred
Fielder, piano; Ed Frey, drums.
Broadway Rhythms" by Noreen
Londregan School of Dance: Judy
Clark, Kathleen Londregan, Pa
tricia Londregan, Nancy Patmore.
Accordion solo-Joseph DeLeese.
Irish dance-Mary and Kathleen
Forristal.
Puppets-Linda and Karen Lei
bert.
Dance Of the Incas"-Linda
Johnson, Bonnie Czernik, Elaine
Aurada, Sharon Lapka, Joan Gull
yer, Linda Dysert.
Soprano solo-Jackie Myers.
Solo dance-Sandy Malinas.
Drums-Victor Wallace.
ACT II
"The Money Tree" by Noreen
Londregan School of Dance: Ann
Hayet, Janet Krizman, Darleen
Lewis, Kathleen Londregan, Pa
tricia Londregan, jeanne More
house, Nancy Podmore, Mary Ellen
Rheaume.
Piano solo-Kathy Sharp.
Pantomime-Sue Sturges.
The SixTeens-Alyce Ellington,
Linda Parker, Lynne Alexander,
and jeanne Kapitzky with Ed Frey,
drums and Douglas Kline, bass.
Tap dance-Doris Eichler.
Accordion-David Maiani.
"Cats" Arlene Kleinschmidt,
Pat Moore, Jackie Myers, Barbara
Fuller.
Soprano solo-Patricia Rice.
Ballet-Selga Sakss.
Piano solo-Mary Ann Lowry.
Novelty duo-Lynne Alexander
and Mark Griffiths.
Trumpets - Leonard Maiani,
Donald DeMarco, Thomas Tewell.
Finale-The East Cleveland XII
wants Symphony"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-21
Free Movie Tickets

You con get a puir Of eompn
mentory tickets to the Shuw-HoYden
Theatre by reading the ads In this
Paper. There ore ten nomes In ten
ads scattered through the poper. u
you find your name. just clip the
dd and tuke II to the Show-Hoyden
Theatre and you'll get two Tree
tickets.
Thursday. FridoY and Saturday.
Until They Soil" and "Quontex."
Saturday Mite is Turkey Mite.
Saturday Motinee. Sunday. Mon
day and Tuesday. Wal, DisneY's
"Bombi."
Wednesday,. The Helen Morqon
Story"
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your nome. Il not this
week. be sure TO look next week.
There'n be ten nomes each week
good for 20 tickets at The Show.
Hayden Theotre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-21

The Holly Mart Of st. Paups
Episcopal Church, 1887 Euclid
ave-, opens Saturday, November
23rd at 200 p. m. with the biggest
program of attractions in years.
Booths will be piled high with
beautiful, unusual hand made
items. The women have been max
ing ready for this one money-rais-
ing affair they sponsor each year.
Kris Kringle's Handy Kitchen
will attract candy lovers, while
small fry will be enchanted by the
saucy duck puppets.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-21
Forohs Chocolates

Fmohs CdndY Shops in Loroin
known for "reollY fresh home
made" condies mokes some Of
the finest and most unusuol
cundies found anywhere.
Weber's sell these some Fdroh
pronounced Fdir-oh) Condies in
Cleveland maintaining them in
freshest of fresh condition by fre-
quent shipments and fust turnover.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-08

the portion of their earnings which
is distributed as dividends and upon
which the individual shareholders
pay taxes? Yes? No?
g. Bills have been introduced in
Congress requiring that cooperative
corporations and savings and loan
associations be subject to Federal
income taxation in the same manner
as other bust n e S corporations
Would you favor such legislation?
Yes? No?
| 1Ol If Congress should cut items
in the budget by say 2 billion dol
lars, would you suggest that taxes
be cut by that amount or that this
potential surplus be used to reduce
the national debt? Cut taxes? Re
duce debt?
IL In what departments Of gov
eminent would you like to see Con-
gress make the most drastic cuts in
expenditures?
12} At present, most people over
IS cannot collect Social Security
pensions if they earn over 81 200 a
year Would you favor eliminating
this restriction? Yes? No?
49, A bill has been introduced
calling for an appropriation of a
minimum of $500 .000, 900 a year for
five years to be used to speed
school construction Do you favor
such program? Yes? No?
Ia, If a school aid bill is passed,
do sou think it should include a pro-
vision denying aid to areas in which
schools are segregated? Yes? No?
Isl Federal scholarships. to help
100 600 students with ability. but
who can't afford college, to have a
college education. are expected to
be proposed to Congress. Are you
for or against such federal scholar
ships? For? Against?
49, In order to curb 'filibuster-
ing ;. the Senate may consider a
iule change so that simple ma
joritv. instead of a two-thirds ma
jority. can call for an end to dis
cussion. Do you favor such a curb
on filibustering? Yes? No?
IL Would you favor giving the
Vice President specific executive
duties and relieve him of his job
of presiding over the Senate?
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-08
Fork of Willis

Mr. and Mrs Frank Baber. and
sons. of Ampthill. spent the week
end in Warsaw.
Mrs. Mary Tyler Baber was in
Richmond Saturday
Mn and Mrs. David Barker. and
son, left Saturday for Greenville,
Miss, after visiting Mr. and Mrs.
J. NJ. Barker. They will move to
Ardmore, Okla, this week where he
will be stationed with the Air Force.
Mr.. and Mrs j M Barker were
very happily surprised Friday night
when their children gave them
twenty-fifth anniversary party Mr.,
and Mrs. 0. w. Ball, and family,
of Moseley, were guests.
Mrs. P L. Duncan attended
meeting of the Southside Tubercu
losis Association in Burkeville Mon
day.