davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05
St. Agnes Women
Plan Open Breakfast

The women of st. Agnes
church, w. Mound st. at Wheat
land Ave, have scheduled their
annual Christmas breakfast for
the parishioners and the public
in the school hall from Z am. to
/ pm. Sunday, Dec. IA.
The menu will include ham
and eggs, sausage and eggs, GER
eals, pastries and juices. Pro-
ceeds will 60 to the st. Agnes
building fund.
Mrs. James Smith, 919 Clar-
endon Ave, is general chairman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05
ST. Plus X Women
To Meet Dec. II

The Altar and Rosary Society
of st. Plus X parish will meet
Wednesday, Dec. II, in the par
ish hall.
Officers for the coming year
are Mrs. Ralph Ferris, presi.
dent; Mrs. Frank j. Dixon, vice.
president; Mrs. E. c. Pagan, sec.
rotary, and Mrs. Joseph De.
Carlo, treasurer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05

The Altar and Rosary Parish
Council of st. Leo's Church will
enroll new members at 2:30
pm. Sunday.
Mrs. James McGinnis is in
charge of arrangements and will
be assisted by MRS. Ollie Lau-
Der, Mrs. Andrew Theado, Mrs.
Leo Herderick and Mrs. Becky
Spires. A tea will follow.
Women of the parish wishing
to be enrolled may call Mrs.
McGinnis, HI. 3-7552, or Mrs.
Morris Diamond, HI. 3-2474.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05

j. Worrall, Jr., 2279 Wickliffe
Rd., secretary; Miss Bridgid
Clifford, 1858 Arlington Ave-,
treasurer.
Highlights of events for the
coming year will be a potluck
dinner, a barbecue, and a Com
munion breakfast. Interested
alumnae in the central Ohio
area should contact Miss Cliff
ford at HUI. 6-5593.
Mt. st. Joseph is a fully &C
credited college for women. Il
offers standard courses leading
to bachelor of arts, bachelor o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05
Victory Women Plan
Exchange for Needy

Our Lady Of Victory Altar and
Rosary Society will have a
Christmas program with a gift
exchange among the members,
In the school cafeteria, Wednes-
day evening.
The ladies are reminded to
bring gifts for those at the State
School and canned goods for
needy families.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05
Set Caroling Days

The Altar and Parish Council
of st. John the Evangelist parish
will hold its regular monthly
meeting and Christmas party at
pm. Friday in the school hall.
They will have their annual
Christmas caroling for the
homes of the aged on Sunday,
Dec. IA, and Wednesday, Dec.
IL. at the Alum Crest Hospital.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05
St. Philip PCCW
To Elect Officers

The Altar and Rosary Society
Of st. Philips parish will meet
ut 8:15 pm. Wednesday in
Christ the King School cafeteria
70 elect officers and enjoy a
Christmas party.
Members are asked to bring
toys and canned goods for
Christmas baskets for the needy
families Of the parish.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05
Of Interest to Women

plies and funds for the
Dominican Sisters of the Sick
Poor.
The council pointed out that
nurses in all fields unite to sup
port the work of the Sisters,
who give nursing care to the
sick in their homes regardless
of creed or color.
The co-chairmen for the party
will be Miss Marilyn Penebacker
Of the Franklin County Health
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05
St. Therese Group
Set December Plans

DOVER The st. Theresa
Study Club will hold a Christ
mas dinner Dec. 10 and its reg
ular meeting Dec. is at the
home of Mrs. Art Nichols.
A discussion of 1.-THE Relig-
ious State" highlighted the No
vember meeting at the home Of
William Barkett.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05
KSJ Auxiliary Plans
Christmas Party

A Christmas party will be
held at the next regular month
~ meeting of st. Elizabeth's
Auxiliary, Knights of st. John
on Wednesday, at 581 S. High
St. There will be a SOC gift ex'
change.
The refssshment and enter
stainment committee is In charge
of the officers with Mrs. Clara
Renner as chairman and Mrs,
Julia Schneider and Mrs. Sency
Stehle as co-chairmen.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05
St. Catharine PCCW
-
Plans Meeting

The monthly meeting Of the
st. Catharine Altar Society and
Parish Council of Catholic Won.
en- will be held at 8 pm. Wed
nesday, in the school hall.
A Christmas party with gift
exchange is planned for the
members. Hostesses for the eve.
ming will be those members
whose last names begin with the
letters ! through l..
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05

Harvest Shower for Nuns
v - A harvest shower
for the Sisters and a review of
movies to be shown in Deem
Der highlighted the November
PTA meeting at st. Joseph
School. Open house was also
held.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05

The Diocesan Council of
Catholic Nurses will Spon-
sor a Christmas party, Sun
day, Dec. IA, to collect sup
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05

Christ the King PCCW will
meet at 8:15 pm. Thursday in
the school cafeteria. Commun-
ion Sunday will be Dec. Z at the
o'clock Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05

n you haven't been reading
the want ads you have been los
ing money. Read 'em and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05
TT. Hayes
Mt. St. Joseph Group
Elects Officers

The Alumnae Association of the College Of Mt
st. Joseph, Cincinnati, held dinner meeting and
election of officers on Nov. IL at the Fl. Hayes Hotel.
The newly elected officers Include: Mrs. E. Dean
Coffman. 1896 S. Chesterfield Rd, president; Mrs. John
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05

science degrees, bachelor of mu.
sic, bachelor of music education
and certificate of medical tech
nologist.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05

BROTHER SEWING CENTER
We service all makes of Sewing
Machines. Parts and Service
available any time. 81 Arcade.
|FA. 6-4721.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05
oRMAT

SAVE MONEY ON SHOES AND
CLOTHING. We buy from
stores quitting business. All
new merchandise.
OUTLET STORE
80 South Second Street
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
AT A FAIR PRICE
179 South Fifth Street
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-28

Korea has 24-letter alphabet.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-28
Lawn Grass Needs Food
For Spring Growth

AS soon as winter ends blue
grasses, Iescues and otner cool
season lawn grasses start 10 grow
fast-uhat is II enough plant food
is avanaDle to stimulate growth.
That's why early spring is a good
time TO ferIilize lawns, says Will
liam II. henderson, county agricuI-
tural agent. Applications at other
Ilmes, especially during hot wea-
Iner, may only stimulate crabgrass
ana otner weeds.
Grasses are heavy nitrogen feed
ers and some authorities recon-
mend three to four pounds OF ac-
IuaI nitrogen per 1,0U0 square feet
for Kentucky blue grass and red
rescue, and six pounds for Merton
bluegrass, HENDERSON says. They
also generally recommend applica-
ton IN a ferLillze such as a ia-l0-
10 or 1864.
tor the average homeowner this
can lead to trouble, the agent
warns. So much nitrogen in early
spring will cause a very rapid
growth of grass meaning cutting
at least twice a week ior several
weeks. A fertilizer containing 10
percent nitrogen will also cause
burning and discoloration of grass
unless it is carefully applied and
waLered IN.
Here it seems more satisfactory
to use 5-10-10 or 5-10-5 fertilize
at about 20 pounds per l,600 square
feet, Henderson recommends. APP
ply this now and repeat in the fall
about September 1.
Many types of fertilizer are avail
able, the county agent notes. These
are made from animal and plant
materials and from chemicals. All
types are effective plant foods. In
general, Henderson says, animal
and plant fertilizers, which cost
more per unit of actual nitrogen,
release nutrients more slowly than
chemical fertilizers. This gives
more uniform stimulation over a
longer period.
Henderson adds that rome home
owners may be interested in trying
relatively new, high nitrogen,
'area-form fertilizer. Sold under
several different trade names, it
spreads easily and releases nitro
gen slowly. 1t will not burn grass
leaves, doesn't overstimulate plants
and is effective longer than some
of the Older-type fertilizers.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-28
Plant Trees To
Frame" House

Trees are probably the most i'm
portant feature in providing an at
tractive setting for a house, reason
why it's best to plan before you
plant.
So says George Vapaa, county
agricultural agent. If possible,
limit the use of large shade trees
to the back or sides of vcur house,
he suggests. Thus positioned,
they'll provide an attractive back
drop and side Notwithstanding the
house the center of attention from
the street.
Large trees are especially useful
behind rambling, modern houses
to soften harsh roof lines. But for
trees to be planted in front of the
building line, great care should be
taken to choose sizes and species
that will compliment and not hide
the house, the agent adds in say
ing:
"A general rule of good land
scaping is to plant trees that will
frame the house, giving it an air OF
spaciousnesS and stability. When
selecting trees for this purpose,
consider the angle and place form
which the house is most likely to
be seen. Usually this is from the
view of the approaching visitor or
passerby. Then plan your trees so
the area in front of the house will
be simple and uncluttered, and the
surrounding trees will balance and
frame the building"
For homeowners who would like
to improve the appearance of an
existing landscape, overplanted and
cluttered effects can sometimes be
overcome by removing some trees
and large shrubs, or by removing
lower branches of trees that OBJ
scure view, Mr.. Vapaa adds.
Robert F. Stevens, extension l1or-
ticulturist at the University of Del
aware, the county agent, or estab-
lished nurserymen will give advice
about the best species to plant
where you live, their ultimate size
and shape, and the best positions
on your property to gain the effect
wanted.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-28
1000th CooperatOr Signed

Edward Rowehl of Cheswold has
become the 1000th Kent County
farmer to make an agreement with
the Kent County Soil Conservation
District in assisting with his con-
servation problems.
Foresighted Kent County farm
ers formed the Soil Conservation
District in 1943 to assist land own
ers in the care and maintenance of
their soil and other natural re-
sources. c. Arthur Taylor of Har-
rington, one of the original or
ganizers and now chairman of the
district board of supervisors was
the first Soil Conservation Dis
trict cooperator.
Mr.. Rowehl sought help from the
Soil Conservation District shortly
after he bought his farm near Gar
risOns Lake. He plans to raise po-
tatoes and other vegetable crops.
However, he is deeply concerned
because of a number cf growing
gullies on the slopes Of his roll
ing lands. Deep layers Of top soil
have moved into the bottom of the
stream which surrounds his farm.
Oddly enough this is one of the few
serious examples of water and soil
erosion from land slopes in Kent
County. The biggest county soil
conservation problems Eave related
to drainage of the predominantly
fiat lands.
In order to farm his land the
way he wants and to control the
erosion at the same time, Mr..
Rowehl is developing a complete
conservation plan with the spec
ialized help of the Soil Conserva-
tion Service technicians. Along
with the gully control, he is plan
ming a rotation system, cover
crops, and a farm pond. A soils
map of his farm made by the Con-
serYation Service shows the capa-
bilities of his soils and forms the
basis of many decisions in his con-
servation planning.
When Mr.. Rowehl completes his
conservation plan, the Soil Con-
servation District will make heavy
equipment available to help the
improvements on the land. The
large District machines will permit
him to accomplish the job quicker,
cheaper and more effectively than
would be possible with ordinary
farm equipment.
Others interested in learning
more about land Improvement
should call or visit the District
office at 313 S. Governors Avenue
In Dover or call the county agent.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-28
To Advertise State
At Pennsy Show

The advantages and pleasures of
vacationing in Delaware will be
made known to the estimated 250,-
900 persons expected to attend the
third annual Pennsylvania Recrea-
tion and Sportsmen's Show, March
"a through 20, at the Farm Show
Building, Harrisburg, Pa.
Delaware's exhibit at this SHOW
case for Outdoor Living" will fea-
ture color and black and white
photographs of the states recrea-
tion facilities, including its beach
es, inland waters, parks and camp
ing areas Also displayed will be
photographs of Delaware's many
other interesting places, its muse
ums and historic spots.
Maps and literature, locating and
describing the states many attrac-
tions for sportsmen and tourists,
will be distributed.
The Delaware display, occupying
200 square feet, is being prepared
by the Delaware State Development
Department and the Delaware
anu It iOIl anu
will be manned by personnel of
these two cooperating agencies.
In addition to vacationland and
resort area displays, the Sports
mems Show will present acres of
the newest sporting goods and
sports equipment, wild life and
camping exhibits, special outdoor
living projects by school children
and one of the largest boat shows
held in the East E
Other attractions include arch
cry, casting, field dog .demonstra-
tions, junior rifle craftsmanship
school, golf clinic, animal acts,
big game trophy exhibit and public
trout fishing ''for keeps's Visitors
can also see the new autos and
sport cars, exciting stage and water
shows and a full program of daily
contests and exhibitions.
Free public instruction will be
provided by nationally known ex-
perts in a number of popular
sports activities. The show, which
runs Monday through Saturday.
offers 35 acres of free parking
space.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-28

preparations for highway construc-
ton and a bill relating to a public
works agency.
Mr.. Frear said that the unusually
severe winter, which is not yet
over, has been contributing factor
to unemployment because of forced
delays in outside construction ac-
tivities. However, he indicated that
the overall seriousness of the eco
nomic situation will undoubtedly
encourage approval of increased
Federal spending in several areas
to stimulate local economic con-
ditions.
The Delaware Senator again re-
ferred to the possibility of tax re-
lief and noted that amendments to
achieve such relief may be offered
to pending bills before the Senate
Finance Committee. However, the
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-28
Allotment Compliance
Required Under
Soil Bank

Farmers should remember that
they must comply with all acreage
allotments established for their
farms as well as with other pro-
gram requirements in order to be
eligible for Soil Bank payments in
1858, Joseph w. Ennis, Chairman,
Kent County Agricultural Stabili-
zation Conservation Committee, re-
minds growers.
The Chairman points out that
compliance requirements under the
Soil Bank programs are broader
than previous national farm pro-
grams. For instance, under the
acreage allotment program,
farmer who exceeds his farm allot-
ment for a basic" crop such as
corn or wheat, loses only his eligi-
bilfty for the full available price
fupport on that particular crop.
IL marketing quotas are also ap-
plicable to the crop, he may also
be subject to a marketing quota
penalty on his excess" produc-
fion.
Under both the Acreage Reserve
and the Conservation Reserve pro-
gram OF the Soil Bank, however, a
farmer must comply with all allot-
ments established for all basic
crops grown on his farm in order
TO be eligible for any Soil Bank
payments. II the farmer does not
comply with this requirement, he
will forfeit all his Soil Bank pay
ments.
III the farmer should willfully
and knowingly harvest or Craze
land designed for the Reserve pro-
gram, he would also be subject to
a further penalty of so per cent
of the payment which he would
have earned for complying with
the Soil Bank program.
The purpose OF the Soil Bank is
TO reduce surplus crop production.
and anything which might tend to
defeat this purpose should be
avoided. concludes Mr.. Ennis.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-28
Congress Notes With
Concern the Recession

United States Senator ]. Allen
Frear said this week that there is
deepening concern in Congress be-
cause of the nations continued eco
nomic showdown, and he predicted
that major steps to relieve unemA
ployment will be undertaken by
Congress as its immediate major
responsibility.
In this connection Mr.. Frear
called attention to the fact that
the Senate this week will consider
housing bill to Immediately stim-
ulate residential construction. Fol-
lowing this bill, the Senate will
take up legislation authorizing. ap-
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-28

Delaware lawmaker predicted that
IL a tax cut is approved such legis-
lation will originate first in the
House of Representatives where it
properly belongs and then be taken
up by the Senate.
In again reviewing the problems
of the economic picture here at
home, Mr.. Frear called attention
to the possible worldwide roper
cussions of a United States recess
sion and emphasized that it could
have most serious results on the
internal economies of pro-Western
nations which are closely aligned
with us in economic and military
affairs.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-28
RECRUITING DRIVE

VICTORIA A--(P)- For the fourth
consecutive year, British Columbia
will send an official to Britain to
recruit teachers.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-28

PRESENTING BIBLE climax Girl
Maternity TROOP
outstanding Girl
sold
Administrator
Girls bottom Senior Girl 0S Miss
Ronne LMorge Troop 49, Miss Donna Elliott Troop 5S Miss
49, Miss
land Troop rs Miss Bonnie o Brownie Girl Scout Troop 49, Miss
Marvel ngrid Bote
Jackie
Frank Lynch Miss Cindy Wilkins the Bible
Hospital Administrator.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-28
BUT LEGAL

VISTA, Calf. Up A marriage
license was issued to Franklin Ray
Jailes, 2, and Peggy Lucille Lawless,
II.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-28
BAD PERIOD

LONDON - Up = Influenza
deaths totalled $500 in England and
Wales last year, an increase of 1.216
over 1856, and of 1886 over 1855.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-28

Population of the Philippines is
16,350,000.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-31

ed Nj Mills, FILA, Little Rock;
I. J. Washington. UsDA. WASH
ington. D. e. A. Il. Fuhr. USpA;
{ A. Vines. Arkansas extension.
Little Rock; Hollis Bailey. seere-
tary-treasurer. Federal Land Bank
ASSOCIATION. Pine Bluff. and 4.
Weldon MeNeely, SsA. Pine Bluff.
The fourth general session was
led by DR.. R. c. Davis, director
of instruction at AMIN. The dis
eussion leaders included Mrs.
Maud B. Davis. Home develop
ment agent and Learrie White.
farm development agent of Little
Rock.
The Reverend A. 0. Wilson. st.
John AME church and DR.. Geo.
Loder of AMIN gave invocation
during the two-day session.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-31

The theme for the 1858 confer
ence was Improving Family Liv-
ing Through Better Farm and
Home Management.
Participants at the initial meet
ing Wednesday were DR.. S. J.
Parker, AMIN college; Dean E.
E. Evans and Reverend c. NJ.
May.
Following the first general ses-
sion was the annual Success
stories by farm families with 7.
r. Betton, Little Rock, presiding.
T. E. Atkinson, Arkansas Exten-
sion Service and Miss Crystol
Tenborg, Home management spec
ialist gave outlook information.
Principal speaker for the sec
ond session was o. r. Long, oil
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-31
UNCF ALUMNI CONFERENCE
FEATURES FIVE WORKSHOPS

Five workshops are scheduled
for the 18th annual conference OF
Negro College Fund Alumni. The
the National Council of United
conference will be held at the
Sheraton hotel in Chicago, Feb.
and 9.
Carrying out the theme, THE
Role and. Responsibility Of UNcF
Alumgi in Today's Educational
Crisis" the workshops will be
held Saturday afternoon, Feb 3.
with DIR. Connie Y. Odom, grad
uate of Huston Tillotson, as coor-
dinator. DR.. Odom is medical con-
sultant to the Texas state depart
ment of health.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-31

included Jesse Mason, FILA, Hell
ena. R c. Haynie served as chair
man Of forestry section with pan
elist Dean Wallace. Extension SER
vice and Paul Adam. chief nurs-
eryman, Little Rock
w NJ Pierce led the Farm Blu
reau section and discussion lead
er was Il VI Robertson. Farm
Bureau federation, L. Rock. The
special interest group was led by
J. A. Gordan, AMIN, with dis
eussion leaders. Atty T x. Jones
and Atty George Howard of Pine
Bluff.
The Thursday morning session
opened in the Agricultural audi
forum with E. E. Willis, princi-
pal, Cotton Plant vocational high
school as chairman. The topic
The Role of the Citizens of Ark
ansas in Encouraging the Stu
dents to attend AMIN College
was discussed by L. L. Phillips.
Al leader, Little Rock; v. S.
Clemmons, Casscoe: Mrs. Helen
Num-, BlythevilIe; Mrs. Margue-
rite Williams, Ell Dorado; L. J.
Jackson. Arkadelphia; J. B. Clark,
Forrest City; Mrs. La Verne Feas-
ter. Dermott; Herbert Smith, Gull
lendale; William Smith. MARVEL;
Mrs. careather T. Banks, Forrest
City and DR.. J. E. Marshall. di-
rector division of freshman stu
dies at AM&N college.
John Cannon of Marion, led
the Town Hall meeting. Topic for
discussion was Farm Finance
Social Security" Panelists includ-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-31

What you are about, TO read
will astound some Of you. It
should thrill all Of you because
God Is q good God What he has
done for another, He Is very able
and willing to do for you.
Mrs. J. w. of Georgia writes
that nef physician told her con.
corning her 11-year-old son. i
am so sorry, but your son IL eat
en- up with cancer We have Just
operated and Il the child has
one cancer, he has q thousand!
Everywhere we looked, there
was a mass of cancers. He
might live days"
What would you think, feel,
do, If your physician turned
away with tears trucking down
his cheeks in silvery stream r.
asks Mrs. J. w "All could whis-
per. as my heart broke within
me, was, Don't let him die.
Please, God, don't let him die.
Il was not a Christian. didn't
know how to pray, and, on the
morning following the operation,
the doctor called US into his Of
flee and told US that we should
cali anyone in that we wished,
our child was almost gone.
THE hours passed |
walked out of his room into the
hospital corridor, had become
so depressed that I had quit even
trying to pray But there | met
two ladies and they were so very
nice. They told me that God
could heal my son even though
he was at the door of death
They also gave me a copy Of the
Oral Roberts magazine. AS they
talked to me, suddenly a desper
ate hope surged into my heart
Could 1t be possible? What won
derful news! My son could re
covert believed 1t. | told my
husband and he began to cry AND