davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15
Delegate
Takes Up
New Post
Pledges
Service,
Praises us.

NEW YORK-The new
Apostolic Delegate to the
United States took up his
post with praise for this
nation and a promise to
be a faithful and objec-
tive interpreter of Ameri-
can Catholicism with the
"I1oly Father"
Archbishop Vagnozzi spoke
ii said that the Catholics of
the United States "are giving
the strongest support to the
moral position of the Catho-
lie Church in the whole
world"
Archbishop Gagnozzi spoke
during a ceremony formally
welcoming him to the United
States, held in st. Patrick's
cathedral here. On hand were
some SO members of the u. S.
hierarchy, including three
cardinals, as well as thousands
Of priests, Religious and laity.
The Apostolic Delegate was
replying to greetings address,
Cd to him by His Eminence
Francis Cardinal Spellman,
Archbishop of New York.
Also on hand for the cere-
mony were Their Eminence
Francis Cardinal Spellman,
Archbishop of New York.
Also on hand for the cere-
smony were Their Eminences
Richard Cardinal Cushing,
Archbishop Of Boston, and
John Cardinal O'Hara, csc,
Archbishop of Philadelphia.
Cardinal Spellman, speak
ing on behalf of U. S. Catho-
lies, told Archbishop Vagnoz-
Ii that 1--WE shall find Pope
John in Your Excellency, as
We find Peter in John, and
Christ in Peter"
Continued on page b
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15

cial way. She will take a VOW
of poverty to help her live &C.
cording to a principle that all
Christians acknowledge: that
the goods Of this world belong
to God, not to men.
We are only stewards. Pow
erty, from the Sisters point
Of view, is not so much a mat
ter of giving up things It is
more an attitude Of freedom
concerning the material
things that can so easily be-
come the master in human
life.
Most people, in Gods plan,
find their fulfillment in an
unselfish surrender to anoth-
er. human person in holy
matrimony. More than likely,
a Sister comes from a home
in which the pattern for fam
lily life was set by a Christ
like, unselfish love. The girl
who enters the convent appre-
ciates as well as any girl, and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15
Catholic Journalists Told
Press Must Give World
Practical Programs, Answers

must surely also prophesy
and give witness, or we are
not faithful to our essential
Christian commitment" But
to prophesy and to give wit
ness" he said, 1--WE must
stand in the midst of the
world and know its flavor, be
aware of its directions, en-
courage its creativity and
bless its advances"
"When we suggest to our
readers that their problems
can be solved simply by re-
thinking their principles, we
mislead them; when we SIM
Continued on page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15
Fl. ~Bottigliero
Offers Solemn
Mass, Sunday

Father Benito Bottigliero,
PINE recently ordained a
priest of the st. Peter and
Paul Mission Society, will Of
fer his first Solemn Mass at
$50 am. this Sunday at st.
John the Baptist Church, 720
Hamlet st.
Assisting Father Bottigliero
will be Fathers Julio Mariani,
deacon, and Mario Serraglio,
subdeacon. Father John Sala
will be master Of ceremonies.
Father Enrico Paleari will
preach.
Some of the children Of the
parish will also receive their
first Holy Communion. May
Growing ceremonies will
precede the Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15
PRAYER

In the name Of the Father.
end Of the Son, and Of the
Holy Ghost. Amen The Lord
be with you'll And with your
spirit!
Let Us pray:
We would be UngrsfefUl,
Indeed, Lord, were we Of this
House not to thank Thee for
. very special blessing that
Thou hast given to Us and to
The people Of fhis state. In
. world thar has either. for.
gotten Thee or makes studied
efforts to ignore Thee, it has
been the honored tradition Of
the Legislature Of ohio
throughout is history TO open
its sessions with . prayer for
Thy help and guidance. In ths
press Of providing for fhs tem-
poraI welfare Of this common
wealth, the people and their
legislators have never neglect.
cd Thee nor failed to reeog-
nize that without Thee our
careful planning and human
wisdom are in vain.
We live in . democracy, fhe
greatest that fhs world has
ever known, and from lis be-
ginning It's citizens have care
fully preserved ths principle
Of separation Of Church and
State. But, thanks TO Thy
fatherly care, we have never
fallen into that vicious evil Of
divoreing our work, our plans
for The common WeII.being,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15
Relations
Marvels At Church-State Relations
Philippine Priest Here Studies
Education, Labor Relations

and will soon 60 to Europe
on a three-fold mission.
10 study how Catholic STU
dents are instructed in the
Faith on non-seetsrian camp
uses and religious instruction
Of public school children and
The use Of lay teachers In
Catholic schools.
electromagnetic rela.
tiens in U.s., especially the
farm labor problem.
Catholic journalism and ss-
peeially The use Of lay edit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15

actual cost, but it is deter
mined in consideration of
the privilege to aid in
the absorption of the total
cost of the building.
Payments may be made
over . period Of four months
for your convenience, in the
case OF fhe more substantial
memorials . longer period can
be arranged. Contributions
actually paid during each tax.
able year are dedUcfabie
from your taxable income, up
TO 3oee Of your adjusted
gross income.
Diocesan benefactors, those
who make gifts of $3.50 or
more, will receive special GER
tificates signed by Bishop
Issenmann.
Those donors who wish to
give gifts of at least SIO0 will
be placed on a special honor
roll in the chancery.
Bishop Issenmann oted
that the most important thing
is that each wage Garner do
nate a just gift of recognition,
that is, whatever they can
afford to give considering
that the money must be used
for:
educating young men TO the
priesthood and repair Of ST.
Charles Seminary.
-enlarging St. There's
Shrine and Retreat House..
Extending facilities Of high
schools and building new ones
where fhe need arises.
Lending financial aid to
new parishes and extending
help TO needy parishes.
provide more facilities at
St. Rite and Raphael homes
for the aged and ST. Anthony
Hospital.
1t has been suggested that
an average gift of SIS plus
whatever amount normally
given to the two special collec-
tons Seminary and Diocesan
Mission and Aged Collections,
which will not be taken up
this year, should be donated
by each wage Garner.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15

. section or object in The new
Retreat House wing In mem
CRY Of somsone. 4.
An attractive plaque bear
ing the donors name and a
suitable inscription will be
permanently erected in a
prominent place.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15
Personal Visit This Sunday:
Workers Begin Walk
For Better Diocese

Thousands of Diocesan
men will be making calls
on parishioners this Sun
day to accept their dona-
tons to the first annual
Diocesan Development
Fund Drive.
Following The last Mass In
each parish, designated . The
Workers, Mass, . house 10
house solicitation will begin.
Workers this past week
have been busy contracting
special and memorial gift
prospects.
Memorials give the donor
fhs privilege Of psrpstvsfins
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15
Bishop Confirms
Adults, Sunday
At Cathedral

Bishop Issenmann will ad-
minister the Sacrament Of
Confirmation to $50 adults
from the parishes of Franklin
County this Sunday at 8 pm.
at st. Joseph Cathedral.
These adult confirmation
classes are held at the Cathed-
raj each year on Pentecost
and Gaudete Sundays.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15

OMAHA, NC) - The
Catholic press was chal-
lenged here to "stand in
the midst of the world"
and give it practical pro-
grams and immediate ans
wers to immediate prob
lens.
II YVES toId to BE- involved
In the present moment"
Editors and publishers Of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15
BY DENNIS e. F!MNERAN Jr
Times Assistant Editor

Church State relations
are more strict in the
Philippines, which has an
$3.50 Catholic population
than they are in the
United States.
This is the opinion of Mon
signor Osmondo Calip, super
intendent Of schools for the
Archdiocese of Nueva Segovia,
in the Philippines, who is cur
rently in the United States
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15

Following Is one of the
prayers given by Father
Elmer H. Boyden before
the Ohio House:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15
Monsignor Higgins Says:
Laymen Must Take
Top Role in Church

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, NCEThe Church needs
more lay apostles not only to take up the slack Great
ed by a shortage of priests but also because there
are certain things that only the layman has the COM
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15

This observation was made
by Mssr. George 6. Higgins,
director of the Social Action
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-17

ing to the monthly routine in oul
morning sessions, and new bust
ness in the afternoons.
Eve have appointed a new
ABC Board-for the first time
since the ABC law was passed
with representation from different
parts of the county, and note thai
receipts have shown an increase
since the appointments were made
I've have set up system fol-
the payment of bills whereby, ap,
parently for the first time, each
member of the Board has com.
plete list of all bills for payment
and can check on everyone before
payment is made.
S.-We have appointed a new
County Attorney who shares witt
the Board a fresh outlook OF
county affairs.
9.-In order to simplify the CO
ordination of tax listing between
the county and the two incorpor
ated towns within its boundaries
we have set up separate tax list
ing districts for Manteo and Kill
Devil Hills.
love have made a number O
changes in the method of handling
the minutes of the Board. A ste
nographer now takes the minutes
the name of each member presen
is recorded as voting for o.
against each and every motion
copies of the minutes are sent tt
each Board member following thu
meeting, while his memory il
fresh; the routine lists and re
ports are separated from the mali
body of the minutes; and the min
utes themselves are catalogued
with each different subject bein,
given a number and a subjec
heading.
live have instituted a force
full program for the collection o
all delinquent taxes owed tn
county, or the foreclosure or at
Itachment of all property on whicl
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-17
COUNTY
REPORT
BY
DAVID STICK
Dare County Commissioner,
Atomic township

When our Board took office
four and half months ago we had
what l considered mandate from
the people to seek out and elimi-
nate inefficiency and unnecessary
spending, to make changes in pro-
ccdures when we found them not
in accord with the laws and regu-
lations set down by the State, and
to make sure that all citizens and
taxpayers were being treated fair
Nv in all areas in which the county
government is involved.
Have we successfully followed
this mandate? In order to find
out / have gone back through the
minutes of our meetings and have
made an attempt to evaluate what
the Board has done since taking
office. Here is what / find on the
credit side:
AT cost of less than $500.
we have secured for each member
OF the Board a complete set of all
laws specifically dealing with Dare
County. So far as can be deter
mined these laws had never been
compiled before.
Fin order to save the Boards
time and give every property own
er equal opportunity to have full
and fair hearing when he feels he
is being overtaxed, we have set up
a new procedure in which all such
complaints are referred to the
Tax Supervisor, who is required
to investigate each one fully and
make complete report to the
Board. With this information the
Board is then in a position to make
an intelligent decision on each in
dividual tax complaint case.
3.-We found that some county
employees handling public funds
were improperly bonded, and
others were not bonded at all, and
have now arranged for the proper
bonding of all such employees.
because the County was
badly in debt when we took office,
and because there was no way to
determine whether or not we were
going further in debt each month.
the Board has set up an account
ing system in which the County
Accountant each month presents US
with detailed breakdown show
ing whether expenditures are over
or below the budgeted amount in
every category of government.
5.-We have attempted to or
ganize our meetings by preparing
an agenda in advance, and attend
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-17
ENGELHARD NATIVE is NOW
ASHEVILLE STORE MANAGER

Chas. L. Burrus, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. p. Burrus of Engelhard is
manager of the Firestone Tire and
Rubber Company store in Ashe-
vile. He is graduate of Engel-
hard High School, served 8 years
in the Navy, then attended Elon
College and received his A. B.
degree in business administration
and was employed by the Firestone
Tire and Rubber Company in
Greensboro, receiving his basic
training. He is married to the
former Fannie Sutton of Burling-
ton and they have two children Pa
tricia Lynne and Cherry Ann,
ages 6 and a years. They live in the
Haw Creek section of Asheville.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-17

delinquent taxes are owed. We
have named a new Delinquent Tax
Collector, who will be able to go
out through the county to collect
back taxes.
1--we have taken steps to
plainly mark all streets within the
county, to remove existing OBJ
structions from them and prevent
other distractions from being
built, and to establish rules and
standards for the grading or paw
ing of such streets by private par
ties.
13.-We have changed our meet
ing day to the first Monday in
the month, in line with the method
used throughout the State.
These are some of the specific
things I feel we have accom-
plished. There are others I do not
have time to detail here, and in
addition we have made preliminary
Investigations, as Board, of the
operations of most county depart
ments, and are in the process of
making other changes designed to
improve efficiency.
On the other hand, there are
some things we haven't had much
success with as yet, including the
following:
(A)-We have appointed spe-
cial committee to work for the
bridging of Oregon Inlet, and
despite the terrible condition of the
ferry service, have seen our argu-
ments fall on deaf ears to date.
(B)-We have spent consider
able time investigating the law en-
forcement system now in effect,
have agreed that additional i'm
proved law enforcement is essen
tial, but have been unable to reach
final agreement on the best meth
cd for accomplishing this aim
with the limited funds now avail
able.
| COVE have decided to insti-
tute a countrywide mosquito con-
troll program, but have been unable
to work out certain important de-
tails.
(D)-We have neither the auth
orization nor the money to spend
for community harbor and channel
projects throughout the county,
and have been unable to date to
find way for the county to share
in the cost of such essential prof.
ects without asking for special
taxation.
GIVE have not yet been able
to keep spending of all depart
ments within the amount budget
ed, with the result that the county
accounts for this fiscal year still
are not in the black.
| And finally, because of limita-
tons of time, we have been unable
to familiarize ourselves with the
details of several important county
Operations, including the manage
ment of the Dare County Airport
1t takes lot of time and lot of
work to become familiar with the
many phases of county govern
ment, and to make carefully
planned changes for their improve.
ment. But every member of the
Board is working at it, day in and
day out.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-17

ROBERTSONS WINDMILL landmark of 18th-century Williams
Virginia Windmill again the colonial
grinding meal did than 200 years
windmill typical those which existed in Tdewaer
Virginia century, miller demonstrates the operation of
craft exhibits Colonial
Williamsburg.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30
City Council Holds
Regular Session

CONTINUED from page one)
recommendation offered by City
Manager Roy Pettyjohn.
At the close of the meeting.
Mayor Murphy announced the fol-
lowing Committee appointments
for 1859:
Street and Sewer Committee:
James Clayton Kirby, William Al
Berry, Jr., Leslie Blades; Utility
Committee: George Adams, Harvey
G. Marvel, Leslie Blades; Build
ing Committee: Percy r. Haughey,
Leslie Blades, Calvin Ball;
Budget Committee: George ADJ
ans, ]. Clayton Kirby, William A.
Berry, Jr.; Police Committee:
William A. Berry, Jr., A. Calvin
Ball, Wright Ward; Insurance
Committee: Harvey G. Marvel.
Leslie Blades, Wright Ward; Bill
Approval Committee: George Ad-
ans. William A Berry, Jr., Harvey
G. Marvel: Legislative Committee:
A. Calvin Ball, Percy Haughey,
Wright Ward; Ordinance Commit
tee: Leslie Blades, J. Clayton Kir-
by, A. Calvin Ball; Vacation. Sick
Leave and Holidays Committee: A.
Calvin Ball. Harvey G. Marvel,
George Adams.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30
IL MHS Students
In Kent Co. Band

Continued from page one)
represent the County in a CoRcers
which will be held about MaSea
18th in Dover, Del. They practice
together under the leadership of
Mr.. James Thurmond. a former
director of the u s. Navy Band.
before giving the concert This is
a great honor to these students, in
dividuaIly, and to Milford and thejs
school to have SO many of tbeir
number accepted. The event is
sponsored each year by the DMEA
of which Mr.. Teare is President
Notice of the above deserving
students being so greatly honored
has spurred activities in the Band
Boosters Club to make further
plans for their annual bazaar and
chicken dumping supper on April
18th to raise more money TO buy
instruments and other needs of the
bands. Their February meeting is
to. be an apron and fancy work
meeting when each Band Booster
is asked to bring or send some
fancy work for the Bazaar. The
meeting will be held February 18th
at s o'clock at the home of Mr..
Paul Teare, AIT South Walnut
Street. MIR. Chester Dickerson will
be speaker at the meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30
Rebekall News

On Thursday evening, February
5, the Margaret c. Pyle Lodge No.
IL, /. 0. O. f., will meet at the Odd
Fellows Hall with Noble Grand
Clara LaFontaine presiding.
Meeting will be called to order
at 1880 o'clock p. m. Please be on
time
The ways and means committee
of Margaret C. Pyle Lodge, Vice
Grand Sara Prettyman, chairman,
will hold their annual card party
on February at the Odd Fellows
Hall, starting at o'clock p. m.
There will be door and table prizes
and refreshments. Admission Si.0O.
Plan table or come individually.
All kinds of cards will be played.
Contract bridge, progressive five
hundred and other cards and
games.
Contact any Rebekah for tickets
or you may buy at the door.
A Birthday Calendar Party will
be held February 10, on Thursday.
Ruth Downes, President of the Re-
bekah Assembly and members of
Margaret c. Pyle Lodge No. IL are
making plans for degree rally on
March 10, at which time we will
celebrate the 25th birthday of Mar
garet c. Pyle Lodge.
Keep this date in mind. More
details next writing.
To the members of our order
who are sick at home or in the
hospital we pray they may be re-
stored to health and strength soon.
The members of Margaret c.
Pyle Lodge extend deep sympathy
to the family of Mr. and Mrs. John
A. Prettyman in the death of Nor
man Prettyman of Ellendale.
We extend deep sympathy 60
Mrs. Laura MilbOurne ana family
in the death of her husband, Cliff
ford Milbourne. He was a mem
Der of the Odd Fellows at FELTON,.
Mrs. Milbourne, is a past president
of the Rebekah Assembly of Del
aware
Will call all past noble grands
of Margaret C. Pyle Lodge No. IT
together on February 4, Wednes-
day night, at o'clock. The pur-
pose of the meeting will be to form
Past Noble Grand Association.
Mrs. Bridges will act as chairman,
appointed by Noble Grand La
Fontaine. Please come out and
help us - it is for q good cause.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30
New Egg Processing
Plant Opens It's
Doors At Clayton

A new egg processing plant to
serve Delmarva with an immedi-
ate capacity of 1000 cases of quality
table eggs per week has opened
its doors in Clayton, Delaware.
According to Kenneth Blow, Presi-
dent, 1T is our intention to market
only top quality eggs, produced on
Delmarva, for Delmarva.r
Peninsula Egg Producers, Inc.
was formed to fill a need that has
existed for a long time. In spite
of the fact that Delmarva is a con-
centrated chicken growing area, it
is traditionally an egg importing
area
The plant, located on Bassett ST.,
in Clayton, will have an initial ca
pacity of ten candling stations, and
will be equipped to receive eggs
either graded for size or ungraded.
An endless belt line with automatic
carton closing equipment is also
included.
Blow has resided on the Eastern
Shore for 20 years and has been
associated with the poultry and
feed industries for that period For
seven years he was manager of the
Sparhill Farms Poultry Division,
in charge iof the egg operations.
During the past several years he
has maintained a feed leadership
in Smyrna, working directly with
p0ultrymen. This business will con-
tinue operation.
Peninsula Egg Producers will
employ fifteen persons when it at
tains its initial capacity. ~We have
good markets available for a top
quality egg, and we are seeking
additional producers to supply US
with eggs. Blow stated.
''If we are successful in carrying
out our ideas, then there will be
a new egg production industry
here on Delmarva. am sure this
diver sification in the poultry busi-
ness will be q welcome ssOne."
Blow concluded, ''It doesn't make
sense for the people living on this
peninsula to eat eggs produced in
the Middle West, particularly when
we can provide them with fresher,
better quality egg, produced locally
by independent poultrymen.