davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-28
Harrington
School News

The annual Delaware Play Fes-
tival will be held at the University
of Delaware on March 81 and 28.
Tho dramatic club of our school
will participate in the program on
Thursday when a number of pus
, pills from the dramatic and from
the library groups will attend.
Spring vacation will be observed
by Harrington High School on
April 2, 3,'4 and z. School will be-
gin again on April 8.
Mrs. Br0bst's Fifth Grade
We were very saddened bys the
death of our classmate, Hazel Rash.
We will miss her.. She was sweet
and kind. She did very nice fifth
grade work.
Mrs. Williams0n's Third Grade
We have our new social studies
book called Working Together"
and like it very much. We were to
have our assembly today, but due
to the snow storm we will have it
later.
Mrs. Tatman's Fourth Grade
Many pupils in our room were
absent due to the inclement wea-
ther last week.
We are making health pictures
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-28

at the shoot, which will be held on
the range of Frank Dickerson, To-
Gated in Quakertown.
Mrs George E. Davidson of
Swarthmore, Pa, spent the week
end with her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Halsey G. Knapp,
in Nassau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren S. Schneider,
of Lewes, are receiving congratu-
lations upon the birth of a daugh-
ter, Karen Elizabeth, on March 7th,
1858, at the Beebe Hospital.
William L. Barley, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl F. Barley, has been
named on the Deans List at Penn
State College. William is junior
and is majoring in Electrical En-
gineering.
Mrs. John w. Wine and Mrs.
Percy V. vickers, who have been
patients at the Beebe Hospital,
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-28
PAYS TO ADVERTISE

RICHMOND, Va. -(P)- If you
notice an Americans automobile a.
broad it will probably carry Vir-
ginia license tag.
Chester Lamb, Virginia motor
vehicle commissioner, says happy
we are getting such good advertis-
ing"
Most states issue tags only if the
owner applies in person. A few will
issue plates by mail after the appli-
cant has proven legal residence
in the state. But just send in the
fee and Virginia will mail you the
tag. And many are sold to service
men and to employees of American
firms in foreign countries.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-28

have returned to their respective
homes here, where they are now re-
cuperating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Custis have
moved into their new home on
Fourth ST.
Mrs James p. Prettyman, Sr.,
is planning to take trip to Flori-
da, in the near future.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-28
BREAK BRAKES ELEVATOR

CHEYENNE, Wyo. -(P)- An
elevator jammed with employees
stalled between the first and second
floors of the State Office Building
recently.
The building superintendent ex-
planned it this way:
"Just case of overlooking. Coffee
break rush, you know"
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-28

A National Cowboy Hall of Fame
and Museum is being erected atop a
hill near Oklahoma City. 1t will
honor famous cowboys in much the
same manner that the Baseball Hall
of Fame honors noted ball players.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10
LeWes Depot To Cut
Grain Costs Is Urged

continued from page one)
the Lewes area and has found
them enthusiastic.
(R emily the Hercules
Powder Company announced
that it had taken option on
about 1900 acres near Lewes
for expanded operations in the
near future.)
Senator Williams said that the
plan is that vessels or barges
could be brought through the sea-
way from the midwest feed depots
for unloading at Lewes. The estab-
lishment of terminal facilities
would be comparatively inexpen-
sive, he added.
No rates have been set up yet,
the senator emphasized.
"The natural deep water channel
of the Delaware River runs close
to the shores of Delaware, giving
us a decided advantage in attract
ing new industry needing water
facilities for transportation. This
advantage has been recognized by
the many new industries which
have in recent years announced
plans to locate in the state" Sen
atOr Williams concluded.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10
Fire Recorder
J. C. Jester Reports

John G. Jester, Fire Recorder for
the Carlisle Fire Company, Inc,
Milford, submits the following fire
report for the month of September:
Number of alarms, 6; numbers
72 to 78 inclusive; city alarms, 6;
Types: 4 houses, oil heater, l au-
tomobile; Hose Used: 825 feet l.
inch; 1000 feet 213-inch; Ladders
raised: 108 feet; Distance travelled:
27 miles; Time in service, " hours;
Pumping time: 212 hours; Attend
ance: 16S men in service, 100 man.
hours in service, % average attend
ance at each alarm. Loss: Total
loss, $3,55O.00-C loss, $3,355O.O
Ambulance Report: Total trips,
"a: Total men in service, 55; Total
hours in service, 29; Total man
hours in service, 21; Total miles
Travelled, 698.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10

deem found the going very tough
and were unable to move the bail.
They registered but six first downs
during the entire ball game. The
Bucs defensive play was much i'm
proved over last year and num-
ber of hard tackles kept Aberdeen
in trouble in the second half.
Coach Dick Paciaroni had high
praise for his defensive line and,
although he would not single out
any one individual, was quite
pleased with the defensive work
of Homer Herd, Chick Wyatt and
Bill Warren. He said, "If we can
continue to play with the same
spirit and enthusiasm and manage
to iron out a few mistakes, l think
we will be ready for Seaford on
Saturday"
Bucs To Invade SeafOrd Saturday
The Bucs meet one of their keen
est rivals on Saturday when they
travel to Seaford to meet Coach
Bobby Dowds' undefeated squad
in an afternoon game. Seaford was
held to a TT tie in their opening
game against Wicomico and broke
into the win column by downing
Annapolis High School 1870 last
Saturday.
The Milford-seaford tits have
been very closely contested in re-
cent years; last year the Bucs
dropping a heart breaker 34-32. A
large delegation of fans are expect
ed to accompany the team for their
first game away from home as the
locals were quite impressive in
their opening game loss to Aber-
deem.
Menu-OctOber 13 to IL, 1858
Monday: Milk, Baked Beef Pie,
Tossed Salad, Bread and Butter,
Pudding or Fruit.
Tuesday: Milk, Turkey (diced),
Gravy, Mashed Potatoes, Cole Slaw,
Bread and Butter, Apple Pie.
Wednesday: Milk, Hot Hamburg,
Celery Sticks, Pear Salad, Rice
Pudding.
Thursday; Milk, Fried Chicken,
Whipped Potatoes, Gravy, Cut
Green Beans, Buttered, Bread and
Butter, Fresh Fruit.
Friday: Milk, Tomato Soup,
Tuna Fish or Ham Sandwich,
Cheese Stick, Dixie Cup.
Ever toast sliced buttered bought
pound cake and serve with canned or
frozen fruit heated in their syrup?
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10

fender, giving an additional ap-
pearance of sickness and forward
motion
Four-door hardtop models have
a new roof silhouette-featuring
slightly raised rear roof section for
increased rear-passenger head
room. Combined with the new roof
is an advanced rear-window COR
tanning approximately Is per cent
greater glass area for added rear
visibility
New Driver Aids introduced
"The 1859 Dodge models have
important features to put the driv-
err more than ever IN the drivers
seat and cater to his comfort and
control of the automobile" Patter-
son said.
The instrument panel is clust-
cred closely around the steering
column, so that the car can be op-
Grated without change in the po-
sition of the driver and without
his eyes. being away from the road.
The piIsh-button transmission is
located at the drivers left-away
from accidental contact by other
front seat passengers. Speed
changes can be judged without
looking directly at the speedomet-
er, via "peripheral vision color
awareness" as speed is accelerated
Speed indicators are green to 80
mph, yellow from 80 to so mph and
red above so mph.
Heater, cigarette lighter, head
lights and windshield wiper push
buttons are close to the driver and
easy to operate.
The road-proven "Torsion-Aire"
suspension system has been i'm
proved. The twisting torsion bar
has been shortened and thickened
for better spring" action. New
cams permit easier front end ad-
justment Available as optional
equipment is the lew suspension
Level-Flite, On the rear axle for
vehicles carrying heavy weight
loads. It keeps the car on an even
level despite carrying load condi-
tions.
Low pressure tires are offered by
Dodge in 1859 for a softer, more
comfortable ride. The tires are un-
der 16 to IS pounds per square
inch of pressure as compared with
% to "a pounds of air in regular
tires.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10
PTA AT Lincoln To
Hold Open House
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
their untiring efforts to secure for
the district this fine new addition
to the school facilities. Additional
details as to program will be given
to the children in the form of a
letter early next week. Also at this
meeting the membership will be
called upon to. vote on Joining the
proposed council of Sussex County
P.TA. units which is in the process
Of organization. This council is be-
ing formed for the purpose of
bringing the county units closer to-
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10

factor in keeping the attendance
down.
Even though the rain continued
to fall throughout the first half, all
fans remained in the stands for the
entire game Milford got off to a
slow start and found themselves
behind by a score of 1910 in the
second quarter. The Bucs, display
ing great spirit and determination,
fought back to score six points be-
fore the half ended. Harvey Ken
ton, an all-state candidate, scored
on beautiful 55 yard run.
After the Milford score Aber-
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10
THE NERVE OF HIM

SAN DIEGO, Calf. (P)-A door
to-door peddler knocked at home
in the Clairemont district and tried
to sell his product--a NO PEDD-
LERS sign.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10


gether and to offer an opportunity
for all units to sit down together
to discuss their mutual problems.
The local unit officers and COM
mittee chairmen for the new year
are: President, Gordon MacLean;
Vice-President, Robert Worden;
Secretary, Doris Woodall; Trea-
surer, Irene Fitzgerald; Program,
jeanette Worden; Membership,
Mrs. Hostedler; Ways and Means,
Elbert Jones; Legislative, Logan
LeCompte; Hospitality, Gladys
Berwick; Publicity, Rena Morgan;
Health, Lillian Western.
Helium gas is odorless, tasteless,
colorless, inert. 1t will not burn or
explode.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10
Milford Hiqh
School News
Drops Opens To
Aberdeen, 1876

Aberdeen, 1916
On Friday, October 3, the Mil
ford High School Buccaneers
opened the 1858 season before a
small crowd of Milford High fans.
The weatherman did not cooperate
and the rainy weather was quite a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-07

Appellate Division of the New
York Supreme Court for the
First Judicial Department, re-
ferred TO the Little Rock sit
vafion as "unfortunafe." JUS.
fice Stevens, convert to Ca.
tholieism, is the first Negro
to hold such = high judicial
office in New York State.
He told the assembled lawyers
that he believes "there is still
a reservoir of goodwill among
many whites in Little Rock,
'but the voice of the moderate
is stilled by that of the extrem-
ist."
1.-THE whole problem of racial
and religious discrimin a 0 n
based on inequities and artifi-
cial standards is national, not
local." Justice Stevens continu-
ed. IA particular situation as in
Little Rock points up a local
condition, but it is not exclu-
Sive.
"of special significance is
its effect in fhe community Of
nations where many consider
Us the moral leader Of the
world. We are not 50 self-sUf.
ficient thar we can dispense
with the friendship Of other
nations. Particularly Is this
true in the present world con.
flict Of the elashing ideologies
Of communism and demoera-
ey."
Justice Stevens said three
quarters of the worlds popula
ton are colored, unaware o
the structure of the U. S. gov
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-07
Alter
Leads Pilgrimage
To Munich

MUNICH, Germany-NC) -
The Archdiocese of Munich and
Pressing has announced that
Archbishop Karl j. Alter of Gin
cinnati is the first foreign pre-
late to accept an invitation to
lead a pilgrimage to the Inter
national Eucharistic Congress
scheduled to be held here in
1860.
The announcement express
ed particular satisfaction that
the Cincinnati archdiocese will
send a pilgrimage and that its
Ordinary will lead the pilgrim.
age in person. 1t said that it is
particularly fitting that Cincin-
natl should be the first of the
foreign dioceses and archdioces,
es to announce its acceptance Of
the invitation, for there ha:
been a long history of friend
ship between the archdiocese.
of Munich and Cincinnati. 1t was
pointed out that many of Cincin
MATHS first priests had been sem
from Munich.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-07
Portsmouth
IHonors Past
Leaders

PORTSMOUTH - Portsmouth
Knights of Columbus honored
all Past Grand Knights, living
and deceased, in a ceremony
held in the council rooms.
Exceptional tribute will be
paid to Edward M. Spangler
oldest living Past Grand knight
both in years and in time oil
service, who headed the council
from 1925 through 1923. Mr.
Spangler, a lifelong resident oil
Portsmouth, recently celebrated
his golden wedding anniversary
an is still very active in loca.
X. of c. work.
Other living past grant
knights to be honored include
Albert /. Balmerf, ]. Julian Sny
der, Clifton ]. Hartlage, John P
Kilcoyne, William A. Burke
Frank j. Duplain, Louis c
Brown, Richard A. Haag, O. F
Sand, J. Wesley Hyland, AL J
Melcher, Edwin E. Won Luhrte
Bernard Glockner, Donalt
Smith and Albert l.. Lang.
This program was arranged
by the Fraternal Activities Com
mittee under the direction o
Theodore Eek.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-07

eminent and do not realize
that this particular present diff
ficulty is encountered in only
five to eight states-the small
est number of our people"
Because they see US as q
unity" he added, "they idenfi.
fy these disorders with the
American people Is . whole
and tend TO consfrus This as
IN expression Of the Ameri.
AN attitude toward color and
equality Of opportunity"
"Such nations" he concluded,
"have experienced neither de-
mocracy nor communism, so for
them, subjectively, there is nc
accurate standard of measure.
ment."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-07
Father Parsons
Former Mag
Editor Dies

WASHINGTON - (NC) --Fa.
Their Wilfrid Parsons, ST., II,
well known editor, author and
educator, died here October
28) of a heart attack.
Father Parsons was a former
editor of America, weekly mag
azine, published by the Jesuit
Fathers. Up until the time of
his death he wrote a weekly
column of commentary Of polit-
Iical affairs for the magazine.
Father Parsons was a profes.
sor of political science at
lGeorgetown as professor emer.
titus at the time of his death.
Born in Philadelphia on March
IL, 1887, Father Parsons studied
at Woodstock (Md.) College and
the Gregorian University, at
Rome. He was ordained i'm 1913.
Father Parsons was editor OF
America from 1925 to 1896.
Among his books were 1.-THE
Pope and Italy," Mexican Mar.
tyrdom." early Catholic Amer.
%icana" and (Which Way Democ.
racy?"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-07

However, Arehbis h o ci-
eosnsni added, ths Catholic
population of the Cleveland
diocese is more than 10000,
compared with about 1910
in Charleston.
"Still," he said, "the Diocese
of Charleston has always been
animated with a fervent faith
and shown a steadily increasing
number of churches, converts
and educational institutions.
well remember that Is years
ago, in 1888, Catholics did not
reach the number of 10000.
Gradually they increased, and
in the last 10 years the total has
been doubled"
For this increase Arch
bishop cicognsni praised
the previous Two Bishops Of
Charleston, Bishop Emmst M.
Walsh, now Of Youngstown,
and Bishop John j. Russell,
now Of Richmond. Va. both
Of whom were at the consscrs.
tion ceremonies.
The new Bishop was born in
gainesville, on April 8, 1911. He
received the B.A. degree from
the University of Notre Dame
and studied for the priesthood
at st. Mary's Seminary, Cleve
land. He was ordained in 1897
After a parochial assignment
from 1887 to 1912, Bishop Halli
nan served as an army chaplain
from 1912 to 1945. From 1915 Il
1947 he was an assistant at tn,
cathedral where he was conse
Grated. Since 1947 he has beer
full time diocesan Newman Clul
director.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-07

cathedral here were many high
officials of Church and State, in
Guiding more than 20 bishops
Bishop Clarence G.. lssenmanr
was among the Hierarchy in at
tendance.)
Coconsecrators with Arch
bishop Cicognani were Arch
bishop Edward +. Hoban, Bish
OPP of Cleveland, and Auxiliary
Bishop John j. Krol of Cleve
land, a seminary classmate Of
Bishop Mailman.
Archbishop cieognani spoke
~ . dinner following the con-
seeration. He disclosed that
Bishop HaIIinsn is fhs Ssth
bishop he has eonseerafed
and said the ceremony would
remain . cherished memory"
for him.
The Archbishop also con-
trasted the Diocese of Charles
ton, where Bishop Mailman
will be enthroned on Nov. Is,
with the Diocese of Cleve-
land, where Bishop Mailman
has served as director of the
diocesan intercollegiate New
man Club on a full time basis
since 1947.
the Apostolic Delegate point
ed out that the Charleston dio
cese embraces more than so, O0l
square miles - the entire stat,
of South Carolina - as compar
edwith 3,414 square miles TO.
Cleveland.
Despite this disparity il
physical size, he said, the tw,
dioceses are almost equal il
population, with about two an,
q half million inhabitants il
each.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-07

In our day, II Is fhe bride
who keeps the bridegroom
waiting at the Church. In the
days Of Our Lord II was the
hrideqroom who kept the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-07

bride watt
IN q. Hence
Our L d
{ Q m pared
n I . ring
. 10
the ten vir-
9 n 8 o
b d
maids W h o
went out TO
meet the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-07
God Loves You
Fill Your Lamps
For The Bridegroom

of the Bridegroom, our new
Holy Father.
81 The Holy Father knows
better than we do the needs
of the Church in each part Of
the world. Remember, when
ever you sacrifice to the So
ciety for the Propagation of
the Faith your sacrifice goes
to the Vicar Of the Bride
groom.
BY your sacrifices YOU will
fill your lamp" with the pre-.
eious "oil" Of merit. Then
when ths Bridegroom eometh
you will be ready, the door
will be open, and you will en-.
ter into the everlasting mar
risse with Him In Heaven.
GOD LOVE YOU to Mrs.
JILL. for So. "This is the
cost of my morning paper for
a month - / missed 1t a lot
at first" to Mr.. and Mrs.
DIN. for SIS. "This is a small
offering in thanksgiving for a
great blessing granted us
our adopted son." to Flu.
for SIS. II won this from a
Mont Catholic friend in a golf
game. l thought it would do
us both good to give it to the
Missions" -. to Dusty T for
Soc. II am a Cub Scout and I
earned this Soc for you to use
for the children who are suf-
fering."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-07
|Jurist Saws
,Jurist SAYS
Little Rock, Faubus
Intolerance Symbol

NEW YORK - Little Rock and Faubus have
become a symbol of intolerance" a jurist asserted at
the annual meeting of the Guild of Catholic Lawyers
Of New York.
Assoeiate Justice Harold A.. Stevens. of fhs
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-07

Cut out this column, pin
your sacrifice to it and mail
it to Most Rev. Fulton J..
Sheen, National Director of
the Society for the Propaga-
ton of the Faith. $3.50 Fifth
Avenue, New York TX, NY,
or your Diocesan Director,
Msgr. James Kulp, 246 E.
Town St., Columbus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-07

NOW what does the Church
say is the greatest way to
gain merit and to care for the
interests of the Bridegroom?
Plus XI said that: Charity to
the Missions surpasses all
other charities as Heaven
surpasses earth and Eternity,
time"
u The oil of merit must be
replenished DAnLY-hy even
4 little sacrifice. The sacrifice
can be the denial of a Gig
arctic, or a drink, or a maya
zine. At the end of the month
gather up the drops of oil and
send them to the new Vicar
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-07
At Cleveland:
OhiOan COnsecrated
Charleston Bishop

C~LEVELAND-The most Rev. Paul j. Mailman was
consecrated Bishop of Charleston, sc, by His Excel
iency Archbishop Amleto Giovanni Cicognani, Apostolic
Delegate to the United States.
At the solemn and colorful ceremony in st. John
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-07

Want ads save time and money.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-07
pRAPERIEs
FURNITURE STORES
MOTOR FREIGHT COMPANIES

GAFFNEY MOTOR FREIGHT,
Inc. Warehousing = SOL S. High
st. Dial OIL. 3-O871 in Lancaster.
|Columbus Phone CA. 4-3193.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-07

The foolish virgins did not
pour out the oil in sinful
waste hence, In this respect
they did not sin. Though they
sre called foolish" they are
still called "virsins". The
problem Is not WHAT they
did but THAT they did MOTH
Ing. They neglected ths great
Or interests Of the Bride
sroem. We lose our souls not
merely by doing evil, but
principally by neslsctins 70
do good.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-07

Read The Times Classified Ado
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-07

bridegroom who kept every.
one waiting until midnight.
Five Of The bridesmaids had
oil in their lamps to light the
way; five others allowed their
oil TO flicker down into ex-
tineficn. The five who were
without oil hvrrisdIy went out
70 buy, but the markets were
closed. The bridegroom came
and The door was shut. THE
LESSONf
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-07

u The Bridegroom Is Our
Lord. The Church in its full
ness throughout the world is
the Bride. We who await the
coming Of the Bridegroom at
the hour of death are the
bridesmaids.
p The oil is merit by which
we enter heaven. The closed
door is security for those who
have merit. But for those who
have no merit the closed door
means exclusion. For some it
is the wedding-bell; for others
the funeral knell.
81 We may have the oil Of
the Spirit Of Christ at the be-
ginning, but as life GIBBS on
we may fail to renew or re-
plenish it. If. we have faith
without good works we have
the lamp" Of the Catholic
but not the "oil" of merit.
The people's voice., 1958-10-10
New Warden Invited
TO Address Council
OF Churches Meeting

The Montana Council of Churches
has invited Mr.. Floyd Powell, the
new warden of the Montana State
Prison, to address their state conven-
ton to be held in Butte October 20
%. Mr.. Powell was formerly admin
istrative assistant of the Wisconsin
prison and was selected and appointed
by Governor Aronson from more
than 70 applicants.
According to Rev. Walter B.
Spaulding, executive secretary of the
Montana Council of Churches. Powell
will speak at dinner meeting to
which the public is invited. This meet
ing will be held at the Lloyd Cafe in
Butte on Monday evening, Oct. 20.
He has announced as his subject,
Prisoners Are People,.
Following the address there will
be opportunity for guests to ask
questions about the plans for govern
ing and rehabilitating our prisoners.
Other speakers during the three
day convention will include DIR. E.
Stanley Jones, missionary-evangelist
from India, DR.. Philip Widenhouse,
president of Rocky Mountain College
and Professor Verne Dusenberry of
Montana State College.
The people's voice., 1958-10-10

of experts from Nashville Tenn Martin is reprnng the en-
tire voluminous report
10 get the report hot off the presses THE NEWS suggests
years subscription at $3.50 per year. We only presume
that for people living distance from Park county, ind
vdual copies of the October NEWS be obtained for
reasonable stipend Whatever the individual price
school report we'll worth the thoughtful consideration
Monanan interested better schools