davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06
MIDDLEBURC NEWS

MIDDLEBURG - There will
be preaching at the Middleburg
Methodist church Sunday evening
Feb. 9 at 7:30 by Rev. Lenley Ad-
dis, Everyone is welcome to come
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Stan.
berry and children, of Crooksville
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Stanberry and fam
lily here
Miss Bertha Morrison, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Morri-
son, will be the bride of Mr.. Bill
Chaffee Sunday afternoon, Feb
2, at a church in Columbus. Mrs
Clara Morrison and sons, Jack
Larry, Mr.. and Mrs. George Brad
en- and children and Mrs. Nora
Clark left here this morning for
Columbus TO attend the wedding
Jimmy Morrison spent last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Moore and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Morrison and daugh-
ter, of Barberton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hayes and
children visited Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Fogle and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Antill spent
Thursday at Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hartman
and family were dinner guests
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06

Mrs. Robert Jacobs, Trudy and
Michael. of Shelton, Neb., called
on Mrs. Nora Marquis and Eva
May, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ramsey
and sons called on her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Keyser, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Parrish
spent the weekend with their
daughter, Mrs. John Cisler and
family at Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Shields and
sons, of Wooster, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Courtney.
Mrs. Helen Nesselroad, son and
daughter of McConnelsville, Mrs.
Martha Buckley and Joseph, of
Caldwell, called on Mrs. Mamie
Parks and Mr.. and Mrs. L. K.
Marquis, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hogue and
children, of Homework, spent the
the weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Boyd.
Judy Walters spent Sunday
night with Mrs. Blanche Burlin-
game.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06
Jennie Mae Miracle

Miss Jennie Mae Miracle, 85,
of Stafford, died Friday, Jan
81, at the Monroe county home
after long illness.
Born May "a, 1872, she was
the daughter of Evan and Sarah
Damon Miracle.
Surviving are a sister, Mrs
Louella Wilson of Canada, ano
brother, Frank Miracle oi
California.
Funeral services were hello
Sunday at 100 p. m. from the
Mallett funeral home in Stafford
with Rev. Milford Carey officiat-
ing. Burial was made in the
Stafford cemetery.
See The Journal for
Quality Printing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06

day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Karr of Co.
lumbus, were last weekend visi-
tors with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilfred Knapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Davis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Davis and son
spent Sunday with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Mallett
entertained with birthday sup
per in honor of their son, Don
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06

AIDS eighth birthday, Tuesday,
Jan. %. Those who attended
were Donald Jackson, Lynn
Steed and Bruce Smiley, and
the honored one, Donald NAL
lett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Patterson,
of Marietta, spent last week at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Mcconnell and Lille
Mae.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06

Col Howard Lale commanding officer the
battalion, shown left is presenting Captain Charles Coyle
with efficiency plaque outstanding performance at this
past summers
In the center of the picture is Spi3 Hanson of
Coal Rum route L. who especially
it the combined efforts
tire
The presentation special ceremonies Wednesday
evening in the Armoy SR 28 Leader Staff Photo
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06
Probate Court

In reference to the guardian
ship of Fred Hall; notice of hear
ing on application for appoint
ment of guardian, issued to per-
son for whom appointment is
sought, returned by sheriff of
Noble county, Ohio, and filed.
In reference to the guardian
ship of Fred Hall: hearing had;
journal entry order on hearing,
and for appointment, issued;
letters of guardianship issued to
Harry Hall.
In reference to the will of
Steve Varhola, deceased: testi-
mony of witnesses to will taken
and filed; journal entry, order
admitting to probate and record
issued; will admitted to probate
and record.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06

Owen Gallagher, administrator
OF Lucy Botkins, deceased, to Leo
+. Gallagher, Beaver township,
10 acres, administrators deed.
Quentin D. and Gloria Forshey
to Benjamin w. and Ida Jane
HoWiler, Caldwell, lot No. 381.
John Thomas Curtis to Will
liam Watto Curtis, Stock town
ship, 94.71R acres.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21

centage of all traffic accidents, the
severity is great.
A car, or even a ten-wheel truck,
is not match for hundreds of tons
of railroad train," Mr.. Foster said.
In motor yehicle-rail collisions.
one out of four people involved
dies, while in all traffic accidents,
one out of thirty-six dies"
All traffic signs, including rail-
road crossing signs, are placed to
protect the public. The public
should be prepared to obey them,
Mr.. Foster said.
The safety leader also expressed
appreciation for the enlistment of
the Boy Scouts to Back the Attack
on Traffic Accidents"
This month the Boy Scouts of
America have kicked-off their 1868
Safety Good Turn program. The
program will mobilize four and a
half million Scouts over the nation
for the fight on accidents. They are
prepared2we are calling on them
to help in our community safety
work. We salute the scouts whose
safety watchword is Live for To-
morrow" Mr.. Foster said.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21
Aunt MOlly's
History Chats
EARLY MILFORD HOMES

February 81, 1858
Hello, Aunt Molly. Here / am
with Sara to hear about the old
houses in Milford"
Hello, children. / am glad you
brought your sister, Bobby. There
is a dish of fudge on the table for
you to eat while we talk"
Sara says she will help me look
for pictures to put in my Delaware
scrapbook.
Fine. 1t is good to save what
ever we have and can find of the
past.
"Since the home of one of the
founders of Milford is still stand
ing, 1t seems proper to start with
IL. Can you guess which it is?"
"Ill bet it's the old house on
Silver HILL"
"You are exactly right. The Par
son Thorne House on Silver Hill
was built about 1855 by the Rev.
Sydenham Thorne. Although re-
modelled in 1880 the house still re-
tains its colonial style. II has the
curtain wings so typical of plan
tation architecture in the 18th CEN
tury. Exquisite panelling and built
in cupboards with butterfly shelves
remain in place in the parlor- One
odd feature of the house is that
there Is no indoor communication
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21

between the plantation offices, the
small rooms behind the arcades, no
doubt, having been larders and but
teries."
Aunt Molly, aren't there dung
cons in the house?"
"No, | am afarid not. For num-
ber of years the house stood empty
and the children of the .neighbor-
hood played in it. Hard as they
finding a dungeon. True enough,
there is a cellar, but no indication
of any purpose other than storage
There were no signs whatsoever of
chains, lnanacles or bones"
"Is the house haunted?"
81 have never heard of any
ghosts in spite of the fact that a
number of the early occupants
were buried close to the house with
in the walled family graveyard. Mr..
Thorne was buried there and also
James and Sarah NJ. Clayton. i
really am sorry to disappoint you
about the ghosts.
ITO return to the subject of
buildings, Mr.. Thorne was the
builder of other houses, too"
Where are they?"
"He built that row of brick dwell
lings that stood about where Mr..
Wilson Vinyard's home now stands,
which gave an 18th century look to
Front street. They were known as
the Mitchell Buildings, later as
Purity Row." This row of houses
exists now only in memory and III
hard-to-find pictures"
Last week you said that was
the oldest part of town. There
ought to be a lot of old houses
there"
Eyes, there are. One of them is
the house now owned and occupied
by Mr.. Charles Windsor. 1t was
built by Captain John Pettigrew
who came here from Virginia. Of
especial interest is the quaint kit
chen wing with its towering Chin
ney. Captain Pettigrew's daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ann r. Greer, lived here
and kept store in a small story and
half building just west of her res
idence. She was famous for her
business ability and shrewd word
ly wisdom.
did you ever hear the tale of
how Mrs. Greer's customers were
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21
Safety Council News

1t is still pruduent to pay atten-
tion to railroad crossing signs,
Clifford T. Foster, Jr., president of
the Delaware Safety Council, said
yesterday, pointing that that Del
aware had 19 accidents last year in
which automobiles collided with
trains.
In the 10 accidents. three persons
were killed and nine were injured.
The figures, said Mr.. Foster, carry
the message that the public needs
to be more alert when coming to a
railroad-crossing.
Highway signs are being empha-
sized this month in the Back the
Attack on Traffic Accidents. cam
paign.
when drivers see highway mark
ings that indicate railroad cross
ing ahead, they should follow the
advice of the signs to the letter
first stop, then look and listen"
Mr.. Foster said.
He reminded drivers that al
though highway-rail crossing acci-
dents do not account for high per-
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21

cupied by the Commercial Bank of
Delaware. In 1911 the western
rooms were added by the Milford
Branch of the First National Bank
of Smyrna. In 1879 the two prop
critics were joined together as we
now know the building"
Aunt Molly, you haven't said
anything about the big yellow house
across the street from the post of
flee. Isn't it old?"
Indeed So 1t is the oldest house
in South Milford, known as the
Causey Mansiony now occupied by
Miss Caroline Vinyard 1t was
built in 1863 for Levin Crapper on
his plantation of 1900 acres. What
is now the back of the house was
then the front, facing the read
which passed to the south of it.
"Why is It called the Causey
Mansion if Mr.. Crapper built it?"
Il would say it is so called be-
cause of the length of time the Cau-
sey family occupied it and because
Mr.. Peter F. Causey was Governor
of Delaware from 1855 to 1859.
Levin Crapper's son Motion inher-
tied the greater part of the estate,
but died two years after his father.
His widow married Daniel Rogers
who was Governor of Delaware
from 1898 to 1899, filling the unex-
pired term of Cunning Bedford, Sr.
The next owner was Louder Layton
upon whose death the house was
sold to Governor Peter F. Causey.
1t was he who raised the third story
and gave the house the stately clas-
sic lines it now has"
What other old houses are
there on the south side of town."
"One of the Oldest houses in
South Milford rs Egglinton Hall,
the residence of DR.. and Mrs. S.
M. d. Marshall, Sr. The kitchen
and room above it were built about
1925 by a Mr.. Egglinton. In
1928 the Reverend Trusten P. Nc
Colley bought the house and added
the three story front part with las
fine stairway which is open TO the
third floor. Another is the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Collins, which
was built in 1894 by ship car
penter named David West. The pc
culiar character of ship carpenter
work. is plainly evident in the in
terror; for example, the windows
are fitted somewhat in the manner
of a porthole-without sills.
at is fortunate for us that so
many of these fine old homes of
early Milford are still standing
and, most important of all, that they
are lovingly cared for by appreci-
ative owners.
Maybe you children should or
ganize a walking tour of old Mil
ford for your friends"
"That would really be fun. Will
you go with us, Aunt Molly?"
Perhaps. Don't forget to come
again next week for another Mil
ford chat"
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21

smoked out one night?"
tNo. How did that happen?"
"One night a Sussex Countian,
who had already INDUCED too free
ly came into Mrs. Greer's store and
ordered a drink. Mrs. Greer, being
somewhat of strict disciplinar-
ian, refused him. His pleas being
of no avail, the man staggered out
and, unknown to those in the store,
climbed to the. roof and sat down
on the chimney top. When smoke
drove out the occupants, they dis
covered the chimney sitter who re-
fused to come down until promised
his drink. So he sat until the store
keeper agreed to let him have his
drink"
"That is the kind of tale that
history books don't often have. /
wish shat stories like that could
be put in a book"
81 wish that all such tales could
be collected and printed, because
the people who know them are
growing old and leaving us.
Continuing on North West Front
Street, another 18th century resi-
dence is The Towers made fam
Gus by Jonn LOfland the Milford
Bard. His step-father John Wal
lace kept a general store there. In
the little garret room whose win
dow is seen next to the chimney,
John Lofiand acquired his educa-
ton and IL the same room wrote
the poems, short stories and essays
that made his reputation.
Another interesting house is, the
Mulholland Apartments, once the
home of General A. T. A. Torbert,
one of Milford's most famous sons.
This house was built in 1926 by
Benjamin Wadhams for a tavern,
since it stood on the old stage line.
To visualize it as it was then, you
must take away the yeranda on
what was the garden side, now a
parking lot, and the bow window
above it and remove the third floor.
Here Mrs. Hetty Starr kept Starr's
Tavern and is said to have died of
fright one night when her drunken
son rode a blood horse into the
front hail."
do you mean that he rode a
horse right up the steps and
through the front docr?"
Indeed, / do
''That is really exciting!"
1.-THE house later became the
home of Daniel Currey who added
the third floor. His daughter Mary
married General Torbert of Civil
War fame and that is why the house
is known as the Torbert House.
There are many other fine old
homes in North Milford which have
not been occupied by famous peo-
pie but are equally as beautiful and
worthy of mention. One such is the
Mitchell house on the corner of
North Walnut and North East Sec
ond Streets, built for a bank, now
owned by Mr.. Mills Hurley; an
other is the home of DR.. John B.
Baker, built by Daniel Goodwin and
once occupied by DR.. Robert H.
Clark, paymaster in the U. S. Navy
"An item of interest in this last
house is that there was once cur
ious brick bath house built into
the bank of the terrace where there
were wooden tubs which provided
steam bath when. filled with hot
water.
"Other early buildings are the
Sudler Apartments, 2O3 North West
Front Street, built by John Rails
ton and recently restored to it's
18th century appearance by the late
Mr.. Clarence Jewell; and also the
office and home of DR.. William Mar
shall, Jr., at 112 North West Front
Street. The oldest rooms, built in
1857 by Elias Shockley, were oc-
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21
State 4-H'ers To
Observe NdfL Week

Continued from page one)
tional 4-H Club Week. You and
your leaders can take great pride
in your achievements of the past
year, and the greater goals that
you have set for yourselves for this
years accomplishments on your
farms, in your homes, and your
communities.
"It is gratifying to know that
during this club week, you will
honor parents-not only your own,
but all parents. Mothers and IA
theirs, as our first teachers, inf1u-
ence our lives immeasurably and
deserve great credit and deep ap-
probation for the wise guidance
and great inspiration they give us.
my hope is that the spirit and
promise of this weeks observance
will carry through not only in 1858,
but to the time when you have
homes and families of your own.
"The training and experience you
are receiving now in All Club work
will enable you to build the kind of
homes that create a nation of
peace, strength, and progress" the
president concluded.
Four-H Clubs are groups of
young people, chiefly in rural and
suburban areas, who carry on a
wide variety of farming, homemak-
ing, community service, and other
projects. They raise livestock and
poultry, grow gardens and field
crops, conserve soil, sew. cook, pre-
serve food, make things for their
homes, and work for community
betterment.
Any boy or girl between 10 and
21 years of age may join by agree
ing to follow All ideals and stan
dards. The main requirement is
a willingness to learn by doing, !"
the club slogan, and ito make the
best better" the club motto. Char
acter development and good citi-
zenship are long-range goals.
The All program is part Of the
national education system of CO.
operative extension work, shared
by the u. S. Department of Agri-
culture, state land-grant colleges,
and counties. Two important
groups helping to further the pro-
gram are the National Committee
on Boys and Girls Club Work, and
the National All Club Foundation.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21
Caesar Rodney School
News
Honor Roll For First Semester

Honor Roll For First Semester
One hundred students in Caesar
Rodney High School made the hon
or roll for either the last six weeks
marking period or for the entire
semester according to reports com
puted by Stanley Thomas, school
guidance director and Mrs. Flor
ence Abraham, junior high school
counselor. TO be listed on the hon
or roll a student must have an av-
erage of ninety or better.
The following students are on
the honor roll. Those marked with
an asterisk are listed for honors
during the last marking period
only. All others are listed on the
entire first semester average.
Seventh Grade
George Vapaa, Richard Urls,
Gary Scrutchfield, Howard Abel,
Jean Austin, Patricia Barnett, Mau-
reen Chappelle, Victoria Cochran,
Sandra Hines, Joyce Owens, Laura
Carter, Roberta Epstein, Louise
Matthews, Mary Sanderson, Judith
Wilkinson, Janet Wilkins and
Donna Merkel.
Eighth Grade
Priscilla Aubrey, Carol Ann Rog-
ers, Lynne SanbOrn, Louise Wub-
bena. Sandra Barnett, Jane Bar
rett. Lynne Billie, Kathy Branner*,
Joan Harris, Lisa Hartung, Jean
Turner. Susan Turner, Susan
Strawn%, Barbara Benson, Rose
Owens*, Joanne Stokes, Sandra
Wolleyhan, Paula Floyd, Ben Arm
strong*, James Quirk*, William
West*, William Cohee, Michael Ko-
ziski, Hayden Cuthrell, Francis
Gideon, Russell Field, Lawrence
HUM, Robert Reardon, Horst Rel
cheIt, Edward Short and Wayne
Beumeler.
Ninth Grade
Janet Malicki, Klaus Reichelt,
Joa1fne Willis, Alice Kraffert,
Thomas Parker, Bonnie Bennett,
Jane Kesselring, Patricia Rattray,
Sharon Weiss, Judy Holland, Mary
Ellen Parker. Linda Postlewaite,
Susan Shivick, Karen Wild. Mich
ael Mottern. Virginia Fields. and
hlIu fluSS6II'.
Tenth Grade
Marilyn Wild, Franklin Jones*,
Patricia Bryant*, Mary Elizabeth
Jester, Marianne Murray, Ronald
Preston, Carole Analore, Carolyn
Gibe, June Jenson, Marilyn Bick-
ling, Margaret Holland, Rebecca
Holleger*, Paula Kirby*, and Betty
Pugh.
Eleventh Grade
Joyce Darling, Gladys Cameron,
John Parker, Wayne Galloway, Eu-
gene Grace, Clement Noble, John
Murray, Eileen Errera, Naomi Kill
len, Doris Pfiumm, and Doris Tat
man.
Twelfth Grade
Floretta Abraham, Brenda Allen,
jeanne Donhoe, Lois Johnson, Ann
Lee Simpson. Mary Jane Draper,
Rose Pentimal, Joan Robbins, Rose
Wiest*, and Donald Spence*.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21
INDIRECTION

OKLAHOMA CTrY-(P)-Traffic
Judge James Demopolos offered ad-
vice to young college student who
was charged with making a U-turn
on a bridge so he could pick up a
pretty girl.
1.-The trick is not to make a u
turn on the bridge" Demopolos
said. Just drive to the end of the
bridge and wait for her. There are
only two ways a pretty girl can get
off a bridge"
The lesson cost the student 81.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21
Service Slants

GREAT LAKES, Ill-FHTNG)-
Joseph l.. Todd, electronics techni-
clan seaman, USN, son of Mrs. Jes-
sic N. Todd, of 421 South Wash
ington street, Milford, Del, grad
uated January 81, from the Ultra
High Frequency Radio Communi-
cations School at the Naval Train
ing Center, Great Lakes, Ill.
Todd's next duty station will be
the radar picket destroyer USS Will
liam M. Wood, with the Atlantic
Fleet.
Before entering the Navy in Sep
tember, 1856, he graduated from
Milford High School.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21
REDDEN
McC0lley's Methodist Church
Rev. ElwOOd B. Eckhart, pastor

TkFFs I1INUVU ID I1VNffHI y pstStUf
Preaching Service Sunday, Feb.
23rd. 8: 80 a. M, Sunday School
at 10:30 a. m.
The regular monthly meeting
of WSCS for February % has been
postponed until further notice due
to weather conditions.
The Friendship Bible Glass will
meet Monday, March 10, 1880 p. M,
if weather permits.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21

Turkish newspapers normally
carry their headlines in red ink
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

cIoseouf! 1895 Bedroom!
3 pieeesg eosw0I Moderny
Anniversary Sale Priced TO- ~
You Psy Just SIS Monthly
Sove 500 on this fomous noke bedroom in SNORT
cosuoI finish. You get big double dresser with
mirror, massive chest on chest and bed. Limited
quantities because Of special purchase. Lovely but
ternut finish Make IL yours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
Anniversary Sale Priced
You Psy Just SIS Monthly

3.pe. 0ok or Walnut B/R
Our Best Seller at 1925
Anniversary Sole Priced ~
You Poy Just $l2 Monthly
Stort your bedroom choose just the dresser size
you want Here we lecture it with the single
dresser, chest, bed and mirror. Now choose again:
smart oak or walnut finishes
Reg 20o.95 3-pc. bedroom with d. dresser 1898
Reg. 1905 3-pc. bedroom with tr dresser, 1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

Assorted group Of your fovorites by this
famous pointer. All smortly fromed +.
reody for hanging. Pictures vary in sizes
and subjects. Come and see them oil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
ResuIoF
29.9e-39.99

A variety Of styles and finishes specially
purchased for our 62nd Anniversary Sale!
Everything for traditional or contemporary
settings. Sovnos you won't want to miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
Anniversary Sale Priced
You Poy Just $i2 Monthly


Full heod-to-toe viewing now OF such
low price, Smort-lookino mirror, too,
with bross frome. Siverine guaranteed for
! year. 1880" size Eosy to hong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
1898 Plate Gloss Venetion
Wall Mirrors! In 7 Sizes

Sizes from l6x24" OF 4.es up to dramatic
s6x72" OF 55ee Sizes for every SPOT in
your home! Fine Pittsburgh pIote gloss with
Va" bevsIed edges. Silver guaranteed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

5 Styles SeaIY sIeepers
%. PosfUre-Pedie Mattress
V. .; e; a.: ST. St. ', :::..,, '22o
Fomous SeoIy closed out yords Of fobres and we
bought il up put it on 5 popular styles Of famous
Con-Seoy beds. Now look at this. Foom cushions
-. plus full size sleep posture -pedie mattress.
Modem to troditiono
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

piece with the general disor-
ganisation experienced by
groups subject 10 discrimi-
natory practices. Discrimination
In education, economic life.
social life. political life. housing
and 80 on produce a general
pattern Of DISCRIMINATION
which Il reflected In marriage
and family life"
The Catholic sociologist also
hit young marriages as q major
cause OF divorces. He pointed
out that between iel7 and 1854
nearly is million girls II TO II
years old and $4,000 males II
TO 10 years old were married.
A Chicago lawyer told a dis
cussion group that affiuent
Catholics now try TO send their
sons 10 Ivy League colleges
rather than TO Catholic uni
versities.
Describing these men rs sue
cessful professional or business
men who were well educated
by Catholic schools and now
have political influence and
positions, Thomas Tearney said
one reason for their attitude
was the fact that many top
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

law Arms and business organi-
Nations IN Chicago refuse 10
take men unless they are grad
yates Of Harvard. Yale or
Princeton. Many Catholics IN
these positions also feel that
way"
william Mitchell OF Washing
ton. Of the Department Of
Health. Education and Welfare,
told another, discussion group
yesterday criticism has been
properly leveled at Catholics
because they coniine their ac-
tivlties too much 10 the home
or the parish. There "a . need
for Catholics 10 participate be-
yond the confines Of the family
and the parish +. we are all
Americans and we have our
responsibilities Is citizens as
well as Catholics"