davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1958-08-07
German Boy End
Farm Student To
Arrive In State

Julius Joachim Johannes, 81,
of Heiligensee, Germany, arriv-
ed in Delaware August 5 for
three-week visits with each of
four farm families in the state,
according to an announcement
by Sam Gwinn, state All Club
leader. Julius is the second In
ternational Farm Youth Ex-
changee to come to Delaware
this summer. Miss Lydia Anne
Weightman of England has been
here since early June visiting
three Delaware farm families.
Julius will visit the Joseph N.
Elliott family, Laurel, from Aug.
6 to %, and then he will stay
with the David Robbins family,
Milford, for three weeks. Julius
will also make three-week visits
with the Norman T. Dempsey
family, Newark, and the Harvey
Fifer family, Dover. All the
families have family farm oper-
ations. He has attended the
Technical University of Berlin
one year as an agricultural stu
dent, and has lived on a 90-acre
farm where vegetables, rye and
potatoes are grown along with
a dairy and hog raising pro-
gram. Julius is particularly in
terested in hogs, mechanical
farming and agricultural extern
sion work. He likes dancing,
gymnastics and reading. This is
the tenth year of the Interna-
tional Farm Youth Exchange
program which is supported by
All Clubs, rural and civic
groups and other organizations
interested in better world un-
derstanding. The program is be-
ing carried on among nearly so
countries. More than 5000
American farm families have
been hosts to exchanges from
other nations since six young
people came over during the
first year of the program, MIR.
Gwinn said.
Smyrna times., 1958-08-07
WHOLE NO. 54l6
JaneCee Head
Lists Committee
Chairmen; Visit
Home Residents

Mrs. Martin Golden, president
of the Smyrna-Clayton Jane
Gees, has announced the follow
ing committee chairmen to
serve with her during the 1855
SO year: Mrs. Bruce Clark, lias-
son between Janecees and Jay
Gees; Mrs. A. H. Hammond, Jr..
publicity; Mrs. G. Edward
Wootten, civic welfare; Mrs. J.
Walter Downes, membership;
Mrs. George E. Bryson, social
Mrs. George D. Wright, ways
and means. In addition to Mrs.
Golden, the new officers include
Mrs. Clark, vice president; Mrs.
Hammond, recording secretary,
Mrs. Bryson, corresponding sec
retary; Mrs. John H. Porter,
treasurer; Mrs. Downes and Mrs.
Wright, directors. One of the
community service projects of
the Janecees is the entertain
ment of residents of the State
Welfare Home during the sum-
mer months, when less is done
than at the holiday season. The
Janecees visit the residents and
serve ice cream and cookies.
Mrs. Wootten and Mrs. Wright
were in charge of the project on
June 26; Mrs. Bryson, Mrs. Fred
Heinold, Jr. and Mrs. Robert
Davis, July 10; Mrs. Golden and
Mrs. John Shetzler, July "a.
Mrs. Downes and Mrs. Porter
will be the hostesses for the Wis
it to the home today, August 7.
The annual family picnic of the
Janecees was held at Dewey
Beach on Sunday, July 27.
Smyrna times., 1958-08-07
Dairy Breeders
Prep Entries For
Guernsey Show

Delaware Guernsey breeders
are brushing up their best ami
mails these days in preparation
for the 9th Annual Delaware
State Guernsey Show, Thurs
day, August 81, at the Univer-
sity of Delaware farm, Newark.
Stevenson w. Close, co-oWner
of Cool Branch Farm, Aberdeen,
Maryland, will be the official
Judge. The show will begin with
its first class junior heifer
calves, at 10 am, and is expect
ed to end at 3 pm. Daniel E.
Harris, Newark, chairman of the
show committee, said he is GER
tain of a record number entered
in this years show. The associ-
alton pays exhibitors small
amount to help defray travel eX-
penses. Trophies are awarded
to each first place animal, with
a special trophy for the Grand
Champion female. Ribbons are
given to the first six placings in
each class. Special Junior
awards are given in each class
and junior grand champion
trophy, donated by the Univer-
sity of Delaware. Mr.. Harris
said the rules are the same as in
previous years. Only registered
animals are shown and must be
registered in the name of the
exhibitor. To qualify for junior
competition, the exhibitor must
be between 10 and Fl years of
age and the animals must be
registered in the junior exhibit
or's name. The public and all
Guernsey folks in particular,
are invited to attend. Lunch will
be available at the show.
Smyrna times., 1958-08-07

Sudlersville High School, at
tended Washington College,
Chestertown, Md, and also
served as assistant engineer on
the County Roads Board, Den
ton. Mr.. Coppage is married
and has two sons, Kenneth 6
and Donald 4. He and his fam
lily are residing at 2l2 Clayton
Avenue, Clayton. Mr.. Carter
has been associated with the
Slaughter firm since August
1884 and is well known in this
area. He has lived at Downs
Chapel for 49 years, where he
and his father operated a groc-
cry store for many years. Mr..
Carter is married and has five
children, three daughters and
two sons: Mrs. Patricia c.
Mears, Middletown, Del; Miss
CONTINUED on Page Eight
Smyrna times., 1958-08-07

During the summer months
the value of the children's de-
partment at the Smyrna Public
Library is shown, with a great
er number of boys and girls
choosing and changing books
each Tuesday and Friday even
ing than there are adults. A
familiar sight on the pavement
in front of the library in Town
Hall are the bikes and the chill
dren, some with their dogs, as
sembled before $50 pm. eag-
erly awaiting the arrival of the
librarian, Mrs. Louise Denney
Clifton. The library is open
from $50 to 8 pm. Tuesdays
and Fridays. There are also a
group of new faces among the
adult readers, as many families
associated with Dover Air Force
Base live here and express their
appreciation at finding such a
Smyrna times., 1958-08-07
To Hold Revival Meetings

Announcement has b e e n
made by Mrs. Lester Cook,
Kenton, of a revival meeting
being held at Faith Methodist
Church, between Glendale and
Georgetown from August 5
through August II. The SER
vices are held each night at
7:45 pm. and on Sundays there
are two services, at 2 pm. and
7:45 pm. The Rev. Coyte
York, of North Carolina, is the
evangelist. There will be spec
ial music. The services are in
charge of the pastor, the Rev.
Claude Lynch, Sr. Everyone is
welcome to attend.
Smyrna times., 1958-08-07
Key Positions Filled At Slaughter's
By Arvel L. Coppage And Earle Carter

Clarence Collins announced
this week the appointment re-
Gently of two new men to fill
key positions in Slaughter's,
Inc, Clayton, Delaware. Arvel
L. "Al" Coppage of Denton,
Md, has assumed the duties of
manager in charge of estimat-
ing and blueprints, home i'm
provements and building pro-
grams, yard and order control.
w. Earle Carter of Downs
Chapel, has returned to the
local building supplies and
hardware firm after a years alb
sence as head of the hardware,
houseware and toy depart
ments. MIR. Coppage was for
merly employed as purchasing
agent and yard manager of the
w & N Lumber Company, Den
ton, Md. He graduated from
Smyrna times., 1958-08-07
Band to March at Oxford, Pa.


The band of the Citizens
Hose Company is scheduled TO
appear at Oxford, Pa, next
Monday evening, where the top
prize is $l00. The parade there
will start at 7:30 pm. and the
men will leave the fire house
at $50 pm. Later in the month
the band will march at Sud'erS-
vile, Md, on Wednesday, Aug
ust 20, and at Marydel, Md,
on Wednesday, Aug. 27. The
climax to the busy spring and
summer schedule for the band
will be their participation in
the parade during the annual
convention of the Delaware
Volunteer Firemen's Associa-
ton to be held here on Satur-
day, Sept. 20 at 4:30 pm. AT
that time fire companies from
the Eastern Shore of Maryland
and neighboring counties in
Pennsylvania and New Jersey
have been invited to take part
in the parade.
Smyrna times., 1958-08-07
Death of Robert Doyle

Funeral services for Robert
Doyle, 62, who died in Chester,
Pa, Wednesday, July 80, were
held from the William Bleyler
Funeral Home, Chester, Satur-
day, August 2. He is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Helen FAIRIES
Doyle, Chester, Pa. MIR. and
Mrs. Doyle resided at Wood
land Beach for several years
back in the late forties.
Smyrna times., 1958-08-07
Ambulance Report

The David c. Harrison Post
No. IA, American Legion ambul-
ance service has been kept eX-
tremely busy so far this year
according to a report released
this week. From January lst
to July. 3lst the ambulance has
made l48 trips travelling 7,l77
miles, with ten drivers putting
in 352 hours of service.
Smyrna times., 1958-08-07

l.
IS
JamesCo
select show for
o. project
o
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-21

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The Nome nugget., 1958-03-21
Seventh-Day +,.- Adventist Minister Visits St. Lawrence

Faster Glenn Murphy returned last week from a visit to Gam bell and Savoonga. Murphy is the Seventh-Day Adventist minister from Selawik. His visit to St. Lawrence Island was planned trip to meet and worship with the people of this faith.
 The members in Gambell are proud and happy about their place of worship that was built last summer by authority of the Gambell Village Council. T h e building program was under the direction of Pastor Murphy. The church building, Is it. by 20 it., is wired for electricity and has it's own power plant.
 While there, Murphy made the trip from Gambell to Savoonga by dog team. Mark Lester was his driver. It is usually an or g hour trip.
 Pastor Murphy said he enjoyed the ride but froze the tip of his nose just little.
 He spent two days in Savoonga at the home of Nathan Noong- wook and church services were conducted there. He reports the people were very friendly and that he enjoyed his visit very much.
 Murphy had six reels of Bible films to show on the island and he said they were enjoyed very much.
 He said plans for his next visit to the island are indefinite but will probably be during the sum- mer of 1858.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-21
Interior Secty. Seaton
 To Make Commencement Address At U of A May 26

COLLEGE, Alaska m Fred A. Seaton, US. Secretary of the h. terior, will present the com mencement address at the Uni xersity of Alaska's May 26 exer- cises.
 Dr. Ernest N. Patty, university president, said that the institution will confer an honorary Doctor of Laws degree upon Secretary Sea- ton fin recognition of his dis tinguished service in American government, including his efforts to further the development of Alas a.''
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-21
BANK OF ENGLAND REDUCES INTEREST RATE FROM ' TO PCT

LONDON, R - The Bank of England today reduced it's inter est rate from to per cent, allowing money to be borrowed at a lower rate. The result will be cheaper money throughout the sterling bloc.
 The nationaliZed bank increas- ed the bank rate from 5 to per cent-the highest, in 37 years last Sept. 19 as one of the tough anti-inflationary measures of the Conservative government to pro ect the value of the pound ster- ling, the British currency.
 Since that time the pound has strengthened on world financial markets.
 The reduction clearly indicated that the government felt it had overcome the worst of the finan- cial crisis which has beset Britain since the abortive Suez invasion. There had been speculation re- gently that the government might order the reduction to counter any adverse effects in Britain of the American recession.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-21
MIMI HOSPITAL

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The Nome nugget., 1958-03-21

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The Nome nugget., 1958-03-21
MACHINERY
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The Nome nugget., 1958-03-21

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The Nome nugget., 1958-03-21

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The Nome nugget., 1958-03-21
CATER PILLAR EndvsSriuE
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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22

Father Mortimer H. Gavin, S.
j., research associate at the In
stitute of Social Order, at St.
Louis University, will give the
annual Labor Day Mass sermon
at 8 am. Sept. l, in st. Joseph
Cathedral here, it was announc-
ed this week By FIR. Augustine
Winkler, diocesan social action
director.
Father Gavin, who has done
extensive work in the social ac-
ton field, attended Boston Col.
|lege where he received his Mas
tiers degree, Weston College,
where he was granted a licenti.
ate in sacred theology, and st.
Louis University where he was
awarded a doctorate in labor
economics.
He was director OF the labor
management center at Boston
College from 1926. He taught
q Boston College and lectured
at st. Louis University, Loyola
u. at Los Angeles and Gonzaga
u. at Spokane.
He was associate director of
Continued on Page n
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22
Newmanites To Honor DR.. Helen White
Expect 1000 Delegates Here

the work of Newman clubs and
consider new approaches"
The keynote address. An
Alert Catholic Mind, will be
given by Bishop leonard
cowIey, auxiliary Of ST. Paul,
who for many years was New
man Club director at the Uni
versify Of Minnesota.
Bishop Clarence G.. Issen-
mann, STD, of Columbus, will
offer a Pontifical Mass during
the convention and will address
the delegates.
DR.. Helen C. White, author
and chairman of the English de-
partment at the University Of
Wisconsin, has been named re-
cipient of the ninth annual
Cardinal award, which she will
receive at the closing banquet.
Miss White has had ! sps-
eisl intsrssI In young writer's
and has been . special part Of
the Universityts ire dition
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22
To Speak

fred Eberhart, professor of sdu-
cation at Ohio State University.
FIR. Thomas Sabrey of the facul-
ty of st. Charles Seminary, Msgr.
John J. Murphy, former diocesan
superintendent Of schools; FIR.
Augustine Winkler, principal of
the new Newark Catholic High
School; ST.. Paula O.S.F., dean of
women, Rosary Hill College,
Buffalo, New York, and DR.. Vim.
cent ]. Glennon, professor of
education, Syracuse University,
New York.
Assisting Bishop Issenmann
at tie Solemn Pontifical Mass
on the opening day will be:
Msgr. Edward Spiers. principal
Of Watterson High School, FIR.
Francis Riehl, pastor st. Lads
las, deacon; FIR. Hugh Gilbert,
Immaculate Conception, Den
nison, subdeacon. Deacons of
Honor to the bishop include FIR.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22

since shortly after World War
l, according to Mssr. Paul J.
HalIinan, chairman Of The id
visory committee Of fhs John
Henry Newman Honor Society
which desisnsfss the rscipi-
emf.
One of the first women to
hold q full professorship at the
state school, she is known at the
institution for her frequent ap-
pearances at the Newman CEN
ter, where she has lectured and
taken part in panel discussions.
s OF her historical novels, prob
ably the best known is "A
Watch in the Night" which was
reprinted in the Doubleday pa
perback Immage series.
She received the Laetare
Medal of the University of No
tire Dame in 1912 and the 1855
Campion Award from the Cath
Ole Book Club. She holds nine
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22

William Maloney, pastor Of st.
and FIR. Ambrose Free
und, VT, pastor Of Sacred
Heart parish, New Philadelphia.
Monsignor James j. Carroll,
chancellor, will be master Of
ceremonies.
Father Thom; 8 Sabrey Of the
faculty of St. Charles College
will give the sermon.
Msgr. George Gressel. pastor
of Holy Family parish, Column
bus, and a member of the dioce-
san school board, will give the
invocation at the opening meet
ing, IL am. Wednesday in Err.
skine Hall on the Springs
campus.
Doctor Holt, principal speak.
Or at fhe opening session, At.
tended Wilmington Univer-
sity and received . Masters
degree from Miami Univer.
sify. Prior TO his present ap-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22
Dr.. Holt To Speak
100 Teachers to Meet Here

here, will also appear on the aft.
ernoon program and will speak
on s.'The Social and Emotional
Development of Youth" She
is a, nationally known authority
on the guidance problem and
has contributed to several pro-
fessional periodicals on the sub.
ject.
Msgr. John J. Murphy, who
was diocesan superintendent of
schools from 1909 to 1911 and
again from 1918 to 1916, will
give some. comments on the earl
Ter problems in diocesan school
administration.
Mssr. Bennett Apologize
will open fhs second day ses-
sion with . Mass for I'll The
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22
Mercy Acre
Foundation
Report

The trustees of the Acres
for Mercy foundation, a
non-profit organization
which attempted to raise
funds for the expansion of
Our Lady of Mercy School,
Granville, which closed last
week, will determine the use of
the funds at the Fall meeting,
according to a statement given
to the Catholic Times this week
by the Board.
The foundation, which need
ed more than a half million dol
lars to begin the expansion
work, was founded in 1854 and
realized more than $40 thousand
in the drive.
The text of statement from
the trustees follows:
with the announcement Of
the closing of Our Lady of Mer-
cy School, Granville, has come
up the question Of the future
of the acre of Mercy
foundation charted as q nom
pratt organization by the State
OF 0hie with the purpose Of ad.
vancement of the care of men,
tally retarded children in the
state.
It's first interest was the
erection Of . new building to
care for mentally retarded
children At Our Lady Of Mer.
ey School, Granville, under
fhe auspices Of fhe Sisters Of
St. Francis Of Joliet, III. In
excess Of $40 thousand has
been collected and the disfri.
button Of these funds will Be
determined at fhe Fall meet.
ing Of the Acre Of Mercy
Foundation"
The school operated as a pri-
vate school for girls since 1891
at the 375 acre site on Route 81.
south of Granville.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22

pslntsneff, n SERVED ~ 1up.
srintsndsnt Of seheels IN his.
sinsPort, sceorsstown, hftls-
boro. Marion and Sprinsfisld.
He is the past president Of the
!. Ohio Association Of School
administrators.
Doctor Eherhart, the principal
speaker at the afternoon session,
attended John Carroll uniyer.
sity and received his doctorate
in Philosophy from Ohio State,
where he isa professor in the
college of education, where he
has served since 1880, with The
exception Of i year when he
taught at the University Of
Chicago.
Or. Ebsrhsrt is eo-avthor
Of > series Of three sntholos.
les, "ResdinsIiterstvrs," for
junior high schools.
Sister Paula, who formerly
taught at Rosary High School,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22
Pastors, Principals Named
Bishop Gives New Posts to 38 Priests

Prior TO coming 10 Columbus, Father Mooney, who is . M.
tive Of Seoffsdsle, Pc, snd . gradual Of Nosrs Dame Univers
SHY. and the Catholic University Of Americs, where he received
. mssfsrs degree in sociology, had served the Church as IN
educator, srmed forces ehspIsin. and at the Nsfiensl Catholic
Welfare Conference.
He has held teaching posts at st. Thomas Military Acad-
envy, st. Paul, Minnesota; st. Edwards University, Austin,
Texas, and Notre Dame University. where he succeeded Knute
Rockne, famed football coach of the Irish, as director Of
physical education.
He organized the Youth Department of the National Cath
Ole Welfare Conference and served as its director from 1888
to 1912. He served as field consultant for the National Catholic
Community Service prior to entering the armed forces a. a
chaplain where he rose to the rank of major.
He was appointed Diocesan Youth director in September
1916, and received the Benemerenti medal from Pope Plus
the XIII in recognition for his work with the Youth.
Father SughrUs
Father John Sughrue, new pastor OF Immaculate Concep-
tion parish, Kenton, is a native of Cambridge, Mass. aid was
ordained by Bishop James J. Hartley Feb. 4, 1884, in st. Joseph's
Cathedral. Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-22

Clergy appointments affecting more than IS
Diocesan priests were announced this week by Bishop
Clarence G. ISsenmann.
Included in the new changes 10 b effective
August 20, are . pastor emeritus, four pastors, an
assignment TO organize . new parish in Reynoidsburs. six sP-
poinfmsnfs TO the staff Of St. Charles Seminary, four high
school principals, two assignments TO graduate studies. two
appointments TO chsplaineies, 20 assistant pastors and five as
signmenfs to high school stafs.
- Father MeGinfy
Father Edward A. McGinty, pastor of 81. Francis De Sales
parish, Newark. since 1948 and administrator there from 1945
10 1913, has been named pastor emeritus with residence at St.
-Haphael's Home for the Aged. Father McGinty has been In resi-
dence at the home for over a year, recuperating from a fall sui
fered at the ST. Francis rectory.
Father Meciny will celebrate the 3sfh anniversary Of
hs ordination next month. He was ordained by Archbishop
Henry Moeller Of Cincinnati Sept. 1S. 1920.
He is a native of Chilicothe and attended parochial and
public schools there. He graduated from st. Joseph's College,
Rensselaer,, Indiana and Mt. st. Mary's Seminary, Cincinnati.