davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10
a cheap little mite.

cheap little mite.
And I know I'm not big, nor good
nor bright,
"And yet, said the cent with a
meek little sigh,
you don't go to church as often
as !"
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10


that this Investment and Securi-
ties class will start promptly at
seven o'clock and endeavor to be
finished each evening by nine o.
clock or shortly thereafter.
MIA: And is she going to let good old
Henry attend?
Yes, as matter of fact she rushed
right over and told him that if he
would telephone Dover, Delaware
6-1453 in the morning he could
get copy of the agenda with
description of the various subjects
which are to be covered indicat-
ing the films which are. to be
shown on each evening, the names
OF the personnel from the Dover
Office of Laird, Bissell and Needs
giving each lecture and also the
name of each guest speaker.
MIA: Well if Mrs. Jones and Henry are
attending I most certainly think
that we should attend What did
you say the dates for the classes
are?
They are held in the ballroom of
the Dover Hotel on these days:
Tuesday, October Ia, 1858
Tuesday, October 21, 1858
Tuesday, October, 28, 1858
Wednesday, November 5, 1858
(Tuesday the 4th is Election
Day.
Wednesday, November IL, 1853
TUESDAY the 18th is Veterans
Day.
Tuesday, November 18, 1858
1ia: What about the cost for all of this?
There is no cost except just our
time and told Mrs. Jones that
because there are the matters of
refreshments and arrangements
to be made, registration for the
course is necessary and of course,
I told her that when Henry called
Dover 6-1453 to be sure and give
their names, their mailing address
and their telephone number to
to either Mrs. Nichols or Mrs
James
ia: What do you mean refreshments?
At eight o'clock on each evening
that the course meets they have
break at which time coffee and
cOkes are served and this will GER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

that goes into the dam should
be laid in layers and each layer
packed well. Sometimes 1t is
desirable to put a core of water
tight material in a trench
through the center Of the dam.
An overflow pipe or trickle
tube will allow a normal escape
of water without flooding over
the spillway.
Largemouth bass and blue
gills form the most common
combination. The usual stock
ing rate is 100 lingering bass
to 1000 lingering bluegills per
acre.
At high elevations and IN
cold, springfield ponds. brook
trout may be tried. They are
t-lived-about 3 years
and they seldom reproduce in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

Big schools of small blueflsh
up to IL pounds in size as well
as schools of bonito from 3 to S
pounds are squirting fishing off
Virginia Beach after a relatively
poor season.
The blues were first found
near the No. l black and white
buoy, Is miles east of Virginia
Beach. but have moved into the
Chesapeake lightship.
Josh Vaughan, who operates
a fishing pier at Virginia Beach.
says the ocean around the light
ship is swarming with them.
Boats have been bringing in
from 100 to 400 per day.
Both the blues and bonito
are biting on feather jigs,
spoons and Hopkins lures.
A few small blues are hitting
lures cast of the Virginia Beach
piers in the early morning and
evening. Pier anglers also have
been taking some gray trout at
night by jigging with Sea
Hawks and Hopkins lures.
KingfiSh are caught from the
piers by day.
Out of Lynnhaven Inlet bot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
AN D

tom fishing boats are doing
well with sea bass and fioun-
derS.
Down at Hatteras Aycock
Brown reports blue marlin still
being taken in early August
along with white marlin and a
few sailfish.
Blues also were reported Bit
ing in the surf from Hatteras
to Kitty Hawk. Bottom fisher
men out of Wanchese, N. c.,
we're making good hauls of
founder and fair hauls of
trout.
Further south at Morehead
City, N. c., the reports were of
very good inshore fishing for
blues and Spanish mackerel,
On the piers anglers have had
good success with king mack
erel, the total for four piers
this season being ITO.
Offshore angling was report
ed fair to good with amberjack
still the top fish.
Among the top catches were
a 21-pound dolphin, 26-pound
king and 20-pound red snapper
-COVELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
FORE AND AFT
Waterfront Owners Ask Help
BY MALCOLM LAMBoRNE

boat to the area on week ends.
Because under present law a
person virtually has to MAIN a
swimmer to be arrested by the
Coast Guard, the county police
aboard the Coast Guard craft
have been making arrests for
reckless operation.
=
The very presence Of the
Coast Guard on any of the
rivers has its effect. Every
thing quiets down when they
appear" one of the leaders of
the drive commented last week.
He said that when representa-
tives of the Cape st. John,
Edgewater Beach and Chestnut
Hill Citizens Associations met
last month with county officials
they found that I'VE all wanted
safety" They concluded that
the only solution was a sea-
going version of the1 traffic
police.
Another property owner on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Rowing Races
Today Feature
Senior Fights

The Presidents Cup Regatta
rowing races this afternoon
on the Potomac River will pre-
sent the biggest lineup yet for
this event.
The feature race, the senior
eight-oared shells, has drawn q
record entry Of five boats
headed by the defending cham
pions from Potomac Boat Club.
Adding an international
flavor to the races are the en-
tries of three Australians, en-
route home from the Empire
Games, in various events. The
committee had not heard from
them by yesterday, however,
and it was not certain they
would arrive in time to COM
pete.
The races will be held on the
Potomac between Memorial
and the Fourteenth street
bridges starting at pm. The
eight-oared feature is sched-
uled for 4:10 pm.
Most races viii be at a mile,
but one or two shorter events
have drawn special interest.
One is the opening senior
quarter-mile dash with nine en-
tries, including Steve Roll of
Australia. Paul wager of Po-
tomac, the junior winner last
year, and such other we'll
known oarsmen as Joe Gosling
of Boston and Tom Wayne of
Philadelphia are included.
AuSsie rowers also are en-
tered in the senior double SOULS,
the senior single SOULS and the
pair without coxswain.
In addition to good entries
from Potomac and Old Do
minion clubs here, out-of-town
rowers are coming from such
clubs as the Vespers, Undine
Fairmont. Malta and Bachelors
Barge of Philadelphia, Union of
Boston. New York A. c., Min
neapoliS Rowing Club and
Poughkeepsie Rowing Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

South River said skiers and fast
outboardS and inboards are so
active off his place at times, II
am afraid of going 20 feet off
my dock" He added a little
sadly: Il have wondered about
selling this fine place and TAX
ing the family somewhere that
is safe"
Hundreds of boats from
Washington and other areas
are dumped in the rivers on
week ends from trailers." &C
cording to James Quinn of Cape
st. Johns Citizens Association.
when we started talking with
civic groups on the Severn and
Magothy Rivers, we discovered
conditions were even tougher
up there"
$50
Commodore Bus Grubbs of
South River Yacht Club. a vet
eran sailing man. said the boat
men who take over on week
ends apparently have never
learned any rules of good con-
duct. They are just not boat
wise and don't realize the dam
age that is being done"
Grubbs recalled the water
skier who, during the club re-
gatta this summer. rode over a
course marker and tore it loose
from its mooring. Macy of the
newcomers are simply hot rod
ders who have gone afloat."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

Property owners on the five
rivers of Anne Arundel county
West, Rhode, South. Severn
and Magothy Rivers-have de-
cided that the time is at hand
for action in curbing fast and
reckless operation Of pleasure
craft and water SkierS who now
crowd these popular waterways
by the hundreds on week ends.
Basically this is what various
civic groups Spearheaded by
three associations on South
River want: enough funds
either from the State legislature
or the county to permit the pur-
chase of two or three fast out
board-powered boats to be used
by county police. Admittedly
their goal can't be reached in
time for this seasons Swirling
activity on the five rivers. They
aim for 1859.
In the meantime. Snty po-
lice are working WITH. le Coast
Guard which sends a picket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

ponds. Fall stocking Is best and
you viii have to repeat 1t every
second fall.
AS we've written before. most
farm ponds are undersigned.
Ordinary angling viii seldom
get more than half the catch
able-sized fish, Removal allows
others to grow. So have funl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
BRIGHT spoT IN FISHING
Virginia Farm Ponds
Triple in Five Years
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Tdifor

Someone predEted long ago that the farm pond
program would be the salvation of fresh water fishing
That's safe enough prediction provided the
ponds increase they have In the last five years
1t is the bright spot on a sometimes worrisome
horizon.
The Washington area is blessed with some of
, 1958-08-04
Lionel a. Todmur
Ndmed Protection
Officer for Virgin Is.

The appointment of Lionel
A. Todman as Probation and
Parole Officer for the Govern
ment of the Virgin Islands
was announced August /, 1858
Ivy Governor Walter A. Cor
con. Mr.. Todman will assume
the duties Of the office in the
next week to ten days.
The newly appointed Proba-
ton ard Parole Officer is a ma
tive of the Virgin Islands hav-
ing been born in St. Thomas
and is 80 years old. He is pre-
sently employed as the Direc-
tor of the Bureau of Social
Services in the Department of
He has previously
served the Virgin Islands Gov
as a Child Welfare
Worker in the Department of
Social Welfare and as a Physi5
Continued on page A
, 1958-08-04
JOHN D. MERWIN
NOMINATED TO BE
GOVERNOR OF v. |.
GOVERNOR
TO BE JUDGE OF
DISTRICT U

President Eisenhower has
nominated Government Sc
cretary John David Merwin
to be Governor of the Virgin
Islands and Governor Walter
a. Gordon as Judge of the Dis
t1ict Court.
The nominations must be
confirmed by the Senate.
Mr.. Merwin is at present in
Trinidad attending a meeting
Of the Caribbean Commission.
, 1958-08-04
PRESIDENT OF SENATE REPLIES TO RECENT
CRITICISM OF LEGISLATURE

DR.. Aubrey Anduze, President CT the Legislature of the
Virgin Islands, has written the following letter in reply to one
appearing in the AVIS Of July 81, 1858, written by George
Van Ripper.
In a recent letter in the AVIS the Legislature is taken to
task for the provisions made during the last session for the
, 1958-08-04
SURVEY Shows Men
Fear Dentists For
More Thun Women

DR.. William Wells, assistant
professor of psychology at
Rutgers University, decided to
get an answer to the question:
Are man or women bigger
sissies' in the dentists chair?
His survey disclosed that
one sex is just about as good
or bad as the other in this re-
spect, except that women
were found to be more honest
i'll admitting they are nervous
CT afraid.
DR.. Wells, author of many
papers on social psychology,
Systematically queried fifty
Continued on page a.
, 1958-08-04

The common denomination of
this attitude would appear
something much less than the
concern for the general public
SO piously expressed in letters
to the editor, as it is a clever
attempt to discredit the only
genuine representatives that
the people have in protecting
their interests against the
threat of exploitation by a
few.
The people of the Virgin Is
lands, and especially in Saint
Croix, need to be always on
the alert against attempts to
hold back progress and make
the islands a private reserve
that may be developed only as
directed or approved by a
few"
, 1958-08-04
Women is Acting
Premier; Cabinet
Members on Vocation

Mrs. Ulla Lindstrom was
named acting Premier for the
first time in Sweden. She was
named to that post as most
cabinet members began sum-
mer vacations.
Mrs. Lindstrom, is a Minis
ter without Portfolio.
, 1958-08-04

task for the provisions made
st. Croix scenic highway. It is
suggested that this action was
taken at the expense Of other
public necessities for the pur-
poses of b%eneitting a small
group of large estate owners.
A l l responsible parties,
within and without the Virgin
Islands, concede the signif1-
canoe of much major public
improvements as the scenic
highway and their Importance
tc the economic future of the
islands. Apart from the reali-
ties of employment, the scenic
highway expansion. and for
the long range program for
greater land utilization and
development, for an increase
in private improvements that
are revenue-producing, f o r
highway e expansion, and for
the promotion Of tourism.
To protest against these ba-
sic obJectives and to object to
the consideration which the
Legislature has given to them,
on the one hand, and urge on
the other that instead the Sen
ate take up only such matters
as the development Of incin-
orators, is a shortsighted atti-
tude.
1t is interesting to note that
the present attacks on the Lee
gislature comes from one of
the same group which was
bitterly opposed to the de-
velopment of a beach for the
public at one of the few re-
naming places in the Salt
River area, as well as thees-
tablishment of an historic site
at the old Indian Village there.
, 1958-08-04
"Aviution Week"
Magazines dYs Russid
Tried to Shoot Moon

Aviation Week." a United
States magazine, said that
Russia tried three months ago
to send a rocket to the moon.
The attempt was made on May
/, in IN attempt to achieve a
scientific and propaganda vic
tory, to fit in with the Com
munist May Day celebrations.
T h e United States Air
Force, according to the report,
would attempt to send the
first rocket 238 5000 miles to
the moon between 6 am. and
noon on August II.
This rocket is designed to
circle the moon and take pic
lures of the never7seen dark
The Russian lunar rocket,
on the other hand, is supposed
to actually strike the moon.
, 1958-08-04
E. BoYkin HdrtleY
Elected Vice Pres. of
RdilwoY Express Ag.

E. Boykin Hartley, who has
been Director, Purchasing Di-
vision of Railway Express
Agency since June 1855, has
been elected Vice President
Traffic effective September l,
1858, A. L. Hammell, Presi-
dent, has announced.
He succeeds Kinsey N. Mer-
rift who will retire after SO
years in the express industry.
During that time Mr.. Merritt
established a nationwide repu-
tation and received many
honors for his accomplish
ments in the fields Of commu-
nifty affairs, sales promotion
Continued on page A.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25

chairman Of the traditional To-
eel celebration for benefit Of
the convent, the eldest dioes-
san institution.
Festivities will begin at 500
pm. and last until midnight.
Proceeds are annually used
for improvement Of the Con-
vent facilities.
Other chairmen include
George J. Igel, tickets; Lee Ma
gee, operations; William K. Boil
lenbacher, decorations; Mary
Loretta Zuber, secretary; Eu-
gene Roach, treasurer; Ray
Eyerman and James A. Lingo,
assistant treasurers, and Richard
]. A1banese, auditor.
Members of the general COM
mittee include:
Msgr. William E. Kappes,
Judge Dana F. Reynolds, Wal
ter Burkley, Jr., Robert H.
Wolfe, Frank ]. Lorenz. E. ].
Will, John Falter, James . Nc
Carthy, Robert ]. Dienst, Jr.,
Gooding. James Visintine,
Thomas w. Apologize.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25
Ice Cream Social
Set Tuesday At
Christ The King

An ice cream social will be
held from I'll pm, Tuesday,
July 20 on the Christ the King
parish grounds.
Refreshments include ice
cream, pie, cake, watermelon,
coffee and soft drinks. Wagon
ride and fish pond will be fur,
nished for the children. A dance
will be held from 8 to II pm.
Co-chairmen of the event are
Mrs. William Ortman, Mrs. Ro
bert Whitman and Mrs. Fred
McCool.
Others serving as committee
chairmen: Mrs. Robert Clark,
Mrs. Joseph Jacobs, Mrs. Wal.
ter Leslie, Mrs. Joseph Haran,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Bosworth,
Mrs. Joseph Canty, Mr.. Frank
Stein, Mrs. John O'Dea, Mrs
Joseph Van Balen. MI. and
Mrs. Harold Basagill, Mrs. Lee
Mackin, Mrs. Paul Miller, Mrs
John Knox, Mr.. Ted Metz, Mr..
Thomas Davies and Mr.. Paul
Miller.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25
OF Interest To Women
Crooksville Parish To Hold
Homecoming Fete Saturday

Many awards will be offered
at the Homecoming Festival to
be held Saturday, July 26, on
the lawn of the Church of the
Atonement at CrookSville, Ohio.
A favorite stand Of last year,
the parcel post stand, will again
be featured this year.
Free dancing, with music by
the Savage Orchestra of Rose
vile, will be a high spot of the
Festival.
The Pastor, Father A. Fl. Hob
man, and members of the con-
.gregation Of the Church of the
Atonement are extending an
invitation to people of surround
ing communities to attend.
Supper will be served begin
ming at 4 pm. Donation is one
dollar.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25
Novena To Begin
At St. Mary MagdaIene

A new Miraculous Medal No
vena will begin at st. Mary Mag
dalene Church, Monday, July
%. Father Hugh Murphy of st.
Charles Seminary will conduct
this Novena which honors the
Immaculate Conception of the
Blessed Virgin Mary.
Novena devotions are at $3.50
am. with Mass, 10. am, 3, 4,
$50, $50, 7:30 and $3.50 pm.
The $3.50 am. Mass each Monday
morning is offered for the in
tentions of those making the
Novena. Confessions are heard
at each service. The series ends
Sept. %.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25

Hospital, Montreal, and Msgr.
Irving A. DeBlanc, director OF
the Family Life Bureau, Nation.
al Catholic Welfare Conference,
explained that marriage failures
are due in large measure to an
immature outlook and a lack Of
preparation for the married
state.
Speaking on the psychological
aspect of marriage and the fam
lily, DR.. Stern said that "the
most important prerequisite for
the vocation of marriage is the
capacity to love-"
Nobody Is born with thar
capacity" he stated. 1T Un.'
folds gradually with the evo.
ivfion Of fhe human PERSONAL.
fy, and . surprisingly great
number Of people remain be-
hind on the wayside. They do
not fully reach the stage Of
maturity which is character
lied by freely giving Of love
without an immediate sx-
peefsncy Of return.
Tone could probably reduce
or rather trace back all marital
problems to one of two basic
mechanisms: either an undue
need for affection from the mar
ital partner or an undue need
for possessiveness, for power
over the marital partner. These
are the two main mechanisms
which enter into neurotic mar
riages."
DR.. Stern said that many mar
ried persons confuse "the senti-
ment of love" with real love.
s'There is all the difference in
the world" he added, between
subjective sentiment on the one
hand and true love on the 9th
err"
"A great number Of mar.
RIGGS 90 on the rocks today"
he asserted, because The
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25
ST. Raphael Guilds Set
Sale Saturda,

The Guilds of st. Raphael's
Home for the aged will hold a
rummage sale, Saturday, July
rs at st. Stephens Community
House, 379 E. Barthman Ave.
Those wishing to make dona-
tons for the sale may call one
Of the following numbers: HUI.
8-5409; HUI 6-4295; BE. 7-2819;
Am. 2-5120.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25

partners think that n The
sense Of being in love has dis
appeared, love itself has al.
50 disappeared. There Is .
transcendentsl, metaphysical
nucleus to marriage which for
years may completely lie OUT
side our subjective expert
enees."
He said that marriage is a vo-
cation and a sacrament that re-
quires a basic and a formal
preparation. The basic prepare
ton, he explained, lis that Civ
en- by life itself, by the process
of maturing through which we
all CO." and the formal prepare
ton consists Of marriage cours-
eS.
Msgr. DeBlanc criticized what
he referred to as "a phantom
love, which frequently cries I
adore YOU because all that Is
needed is a vapor of passion.
He told . meeting Of FAM
lily Life directors from some
80 dioeesss that "ths language
Of this love is only U.s. and
eventually only ms.'"
Declaring that premarriage
courses are needed to raise the
level of happiness Of future
marriage, he added: -
Marriage is not just a duty.
It was also intended by God to
be the source of great joy here
on earth, but those who marry
must learn what love is. They
must be more family minded,
less individual-minded." :,
I'VE must extend our from.
tiers in .rediseovsring The
family" he continued. rive
must by civil legislation stop
penslixins the parents Of
large families who often con.
tribute 50 much TO the heal.
thy, emotional, religious and
educational life OF America"
"We hope" he added, "that
not only church institutions, but
also civil authorities will make
harder to enter into"
Msgr. DeBlanc also urged
more counseling services for
families who must rediscover
The great wealth Of family life"
"An encouraging dev elop-|
ment," he concluded, sis that
by which some states are requir-
ing that those couples who ask
separation must first see a
counselor. This is new evidence
hat our courts do consider d.
vorce as pathological"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25
A Catholic missioner who had

A Catholic missioner who had
labored for years among the
cannibals Of New Guinea was
finally given an assistant. The
young priest felt some misgiv-
ings about his assignment, and
when he reported to the pastor,
he remarked, give heard that
the natives around here don't
take very readily to religion.
How do you get along with
them?"
"Not as well as I'd hoped" ad.
mitted the pastor. "But I seem
to be making progress. On Fri
days now the cannibals eat only
fishermen"
Catholic Digest-JuIy
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25


Edwin w. Bringardner. Bern.
ard A. Hodapp, Fred Vile, Mary
Shareholder, Thomas A. Sa.
brey, Mrs. Clyde A. Posey, Mrs.
David Brown, Mrs. George Len.
non, Frank H. vogel, Mrs. Ar
thur Hefwagen.
Edward F. Wagner, Mrs.
Kathryn Murtha Will, ollie
|Oelgoetz, Mrs. Andy McGrady,
Charles Wirth, Arthur r. Allen,
Mrs. John S. Dunkle, Harry E.
Richter, Jr., Warren Tracy and
DR.. Judson d. Wilson.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25
St. Peters
Parish Festival
Set July 1926

st. Peters Parish festival will
be held tonight, July Is, and to.
morrow, July 26, beginning at
7:30 pm. each evening.
The festival includes rides,
stands and refreshments along
with a portable television set on
display July Is and a 1858 Ford
on display July rs.
The fete will be held on the
parish grounds, on New York
Ave-, just off Cleveland Ave.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25
Local D of I Delegate
To Attend Convention

Mrs. Lila Roberts will repre-.
sent Columbus Circle 353 at the
national convention of tn ii
Daughters of Isabella which will
be held at Boston, Mass, Aug,
4-8.
Mrs. Mildred Bowman, state
regent from Sidney, O., will
represent Ohio at the meeting
which will be presided over by
Mrs. Julia Mcclure, national re,
gent.