davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25

ier, or an increase of three percent.
Traffic volume was up 81 percent
over August, 1858.
From June 1, 1859 beginning of
the fiscal year through August 81
a three month period, 3,251 ,243 We
hicles used the big span compared
to 3,054, ,552 in the same period last
year or an increase of 196,691 We
hicles a neat 6.4 percent gain.
Revenue during that period clim-
bed to $1,914,942,30 compared to
Sits, ,62250 collected in 1858.
Mr. Horty said that Ronald Fair
weather first among toll col
laetors in the monthly efficiency
contest ad was awarded a S25 u.
S. Savings Bond. Emory Postles
was second and Howard Wilson,
third.
The breakdown of traffic and
revenue follows:
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25
DAGSBORO
Mrs. Marguerite Gray
Rodney 1851

The beautiful flowers placed in
the vases on the communion table,
in Bethel Church Sunday morning
were presented by Mrs. Minerva
Baker in loving memory of her hus-
band, Mr. Harvey Baker, Sr.
Rally Day will be observed Sun
day morning, September 9th, in
Bethel Church.
Monday evening, September 28th,
the group quarterly conference will
meet in the Methodist Church at
Ocean View at 500 p. m.
The Dagsboro Ladies Auxiliary
Fire Company met at Bethany
Beach Fire Hall Wednesday even
ing at $3.50. Sixteen ladies attend
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs Harriet Thompson
are entertaining relatives from the
city for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Larry Truitt enter
tanned over mite, Miss Rachel Wat
son and Miss Dorothy Carlson of
Chicago and Mrs Robert Jefferson
of fredericksburg Md. on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Baker and
children, Mrs Evelyn Thompson
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Baker at Harve de Grace,
Md.
Mrs. Edgar Powell entered Pen
insula General Hospital on Sunday
for observation and treatment
Mr.. Robert Hudson underwent
eye surgery Monday morning in
Salisbury hospital. We wish him
a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Minerva Baker is under
doctors care at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Baker
spent from Thursday until Sunday
at Niagara Falls and Canada.
Miss Betty Lou league of Indi-
ana, Pa. and student nurse at the
Beebe Hospital spent the weekend
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25
Bridge Traffic
ShOaUs Big Increase

Official figures on August traffic
over Delaware Memorial Bridge
released recently to members OF the
Delaware Interstate Highway Di-
vision revealed an increase of
%, 3,595 vehicles over August, 1858.
In his monthly report to the di-
vision, Frank j. Horty, general
manager said that total traffic for
the month-totaled 1,132,799 just
21 1858 less than the all time high
month established in July of 1,154,-
757 crossings.
There was an increase of 1858
passenger cars and 1887 trucks,
while non-revenue vehicles de-
creased by $50 during August over
a year ago.
Revenue received from bridge
traffic during August was $657 ,156
compared to $685., ,277. 40 a year earl
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25
Social Security News

OIL am receiving social security
benefits and expect to change
my mailing address soon. II l
leave a change of address with
the post office, will that be all
! need to do to get my checks
at my new address?
A-No. You should also file a
change of address with the So
cial Security Administration.
This may be done by either
calling at your local social Sc
curity office or by mailing a
notice to the. social security
payment center from which
your checks are received.
Q-I plan to be visiting relatives
for the next month. Should I
notify the Social Security Ad-
ministration of their address?
A-No. If you will be away from
your home address for only a
short time, you should make
arrangements with your post
master to either forward your
check to you or hold it until
you return.
Q-What form should I use to
change the address on my So
cial security checks?
A-YOu can have the address
changed by completing and
mailing one of self-addressed
cards that were given you when
you applied for benefits. If
you've lost them, new ones may
be obtained from any social
security office
Q-How long will it take to change
the address on my check after
| file notice of a change?
A-If you mail the notice so that
it reaches the payment center
before the Goth day of the
month";, your check for that
month will usually be sent to
your new address. If the notice
is received later than the 10th
day of the month, the new ad-
dress will be on your check for
the following month.
and = eteaio two osi inf d shr
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25

gional contest held at the Eastern
States Exposition at Springfield,
Mass. He left home on Thursday
and returned home on Sunday eve-
ming. There were twelve contest
ants from. twelve states. The Penn
sylvania contestant won first place,
and Ray was runner-up. Congrat-
ulations.
Congratulations An 0ctogeniar-
ian will add a year TO her birth
day list on September 231Mrs.
Frank (Effiel Hudson. Roland
Dukes will observe his birthday on
the Gath and David H. Bunting on
the 25th.
G. G. Says: There is a loftier
ambition than merely to stand high
in the world. 1t is to stoop down
and lift mankind a little higher.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25

Beer from crushed barley was
made in Babylon 5000 years ago.
The Babylonians and Egyptians
looked upon beer as a medicine.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-25

Among its many other tasks, hell
copters deliver payrolls to river
barges which are on the move up
and down stream.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-16
LEXINGTON LOCALS

Mrs. Herman Flowers and daugh-
tiers Beth and Ann shopped in Mem
phiS Wednesday.
Mrs. w. R. Metcaf of Green
wood is spending this week with
her mother, Mrs. K. D. Tackett.
Mrs. Tom Shepherd and Mrs,
Simon SWinney were Tuesday guests
OF MFR. and Mrs. Flowers Hamrick
in Greenwood.
Mrs. w. c. Jones, Mrs. Vernon
Rowe, Billy and Rob Hammett Wis
tied the National Park in Vicks-
burg the past week.
MI. and Mrs. ]. r. GOA were
recent visitors to Longview, Texas.
Mr.. w. B. Herbert of Memphis
is a guest in the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. C. o. Povan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Curtis of
Port Arthur, Texas, have returned
home after visiting in the home of
Mrs. Curis' parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mack Ellington.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-16

Mrs. Banks Shepherd and son,
Tommy, of Solomon, Maryland, are
guests in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Shepherd.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-16

Mrs. w. E. Farr Of Cleveland
was a guest of Mrs. Tom Shep-
herd the past week.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip McRae of
Jackson and Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Horton and children of Meadville
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. c. Moore.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Yates, Mr..
and Mrs. c. c. Richardson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Billy Ellison and Mr.. and
Mrs. bud" Hammett of Dallas,
Texas are vacationing on the Mis-
sissippi coast.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Hooker went
by plane Sunday to Black Noun
tain, N. c., to attend the closing
exercises of Camp Rockmont and
to bring their son, Wyche Hooker,
home.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-16

Mr.. w. B. Herbert of Memphis
is a guest in the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. c. o. Povall.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-16

Mrs. Herman Flowers and daugh-
tiers Beth and Ann shopped in Mem
phis Wednesday.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. GOA were
recent visitors to Longview, Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
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Evening star., 1959-12-27

ing Rally Round the Flag,
Boys I about went of my
rocker with nothing to do
except draw my salary.
I'D wake up about IL,
have coffee and talk on the
telephone an hour and a
half" She shuddered. II
loathe talking on the phone"
Then, the Analyst
Why do it then?
Business. I had to talk
to my two girl friends, too"
Then I'd get dressed and
60 out for lunch. Then I'd
90 to my singing and dane
ing classes, then to my
analyst"
Why an analyst?
II had q feeling Of inse-
curity. When you're thrown
into show business at 16, as
I was, not knowing who you
are or what YOU are, you're
bound to feel insecure. And
who does know at Is?
Il think people who are
creative have more emotional
Evening star., 1959-12-27
By BOB BARNES
Assoeiated Preaa Writar

@NNe@eNN ANes "AANNA
HOLLYWOOD. - Shapely
Joan Collins rolled her big
green eyes and sighed.
81 see myself as the new
Carole Lombard" she said.
Light comedy sort of thing.
That's what I'm best at. The
only trouble is. nobody else
seems to see it that way"
At close range it was easy
to see why the British beau
tvs career has been studded
with sexy roles.
She was wearing eheckered
slackS and q form-clinging
light blue sweater. trimmed
with pearl beads around q
diStracting neckline.
She had on fake eyelashes
and heavy makeup for her
role In Seven Thieves" in
which she's o stripper-the
only girl in . plot with six
men to rob the vaults ct
Monte Carlo. Her black hair
fell to her shoulders.
In her first films she played
one Juvenile delinquent role
after another.
Always sIeaEy Roles
Il always was the girl
who got kidnapped, or kicked
around" she said. 'Sleazy
parts. I was making 100
pounds Q week, which was
super over there. But in Eng
land If o girl doesn't reach
the absolute topnotch in two
years, she's through. They
type you by that time"
Her English films had such
titles as Lady Godiva Rides
Again." "Decameron Nights"
The Slasher," and '"The Good
Die Young"
A break came when she
was loaned to Warner Broth
ers to play the lead in
Howard Hawks Land Of the
Pharaohs" opposite Jack
Hawkins. In 1855 Daryl F.
Zanuck bought her contract
for goth Century-Fox.
In England ! used to think
Hollywood was just the end
Of everything" sch said. II
expected the whole place to
look like Beverly Hills. Every
body was rich and rolled in
luxury. Everywhere you looked
were movie studios.
StardOm Just q Job
She had a wry face. Nov?
It's just a place. 1t has Smog
and work and unattractive
Evening star., 1959-12-27
Poor, ShopeIy Joan
Wants to Do Comedy

areas just like any other
city"
Has being q star palled on
her?
Its Just q job. Ones
sense Of values changes as
one grows more mature. I
like 1t. But ! don't 60 around
thinking all the time about
how I'm Q star"
None Of her films has un-
derplayed her abundant nat
ural resources (37-22-35).
Since coming to Hollywood
she has had leading roles in
THE Virgin Queen" The
Girl in the Red Velvet
Swing" The Opposite Sex"
Island in the SUM-" The
Wayward Bus" Sea Wife"
"Stopover Tokyo" and The
Bravados."
Two Goals In Life
Perhaps her biggest sue
cess came in Rally Round
the Flag. Boys" She por-
trayed q smalltown siren.
She has two goals in life.
To be q movie star and to
get married"
Which comes first? Right
now, to be a movie star. But
not for always. ! think mar
r1age can be fun even though
I did have q bad experience.
AS one gets more mature,
marriage gains more impor-
tance."
Prefers the Experienced
MdIrleo NJ 10 TO actor
Maxwell Reed, she divorced
him in 1856. II was too young
and immature" she said.
She likes her men expert
enced.
I'D never marry q man
who hadn't been around.
Otherwise. after q while he'd
start looking around and
wondering what he'd missed"
But she thinks that when
two people marry, they
should live UP to it whole
heartedly. ELSE, why get
married?"
She's always impatient for
action.
Il had q year on after max
Evening star., 1959-12-27

problems than most others.
Her world is the acting
world she said. Everybody I
know is mixed up IN show
business. I'd like to know
somebody else. but it Just
doesn't work out that way.
Besides, people in show busi-
ness are more interesting,
even if some Of them do
screwy things"
Evening star., 1959-12-27
COMING ATTRACTIONS

ARENA-'The Cherry Orchard; starts January
NATTONAL-"The World of Susie Wong: starts ,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04

II you haven't been reading
the want ads, you have been
losing money. Read and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04

cross, SO you stop fooIins
around"
Some who had been in pub.
lie school before were able
to compare schools. THE pu-
pills have more respect for
teachers, knowing that they
are eonsecrsfed 10 God. The
pupils realize more readily
the value of school property.
They know they have il
through the generosity of the
parishioners and perhaps their
own parents. In the Catholic
high school the pupils rea-
lie that each is made TO Gods
image and likeness and get
along better with that fact
in mind. | wouldn't trade hieh
schools for all the money in
the world"
INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION
I'm glad I'm in a Catholic
high school because | have
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04

spent ten years in 4 public
school and / know the vast
moral and spiritual differ.
ences between the two. In a
Catholic school subject mat.
ter is treated as a foundation,
necessary and good, but not
as the end itself"
Officers Of a student coordi-
mating committee for Catho-
lie boys and girls high schools
in a large metropolitan area
gave their views.
"ReIisiousiy value the
close association with the
priests" said . senior. II also
feel that we get much more
individual attention. There
are 200 boys in our school but
never more than Is in q
class"
"The discipline, particular
ly in studies, is more fruit.
full in the Catholic educational
system" suggested a boy who
had been in both. Il like the
priests as teachers, since they
devote their whole lives to
it."
Going to a Catholic school
gives you a center about
which your studies and your
social life revolve," a girl
transfer student said. 1.-THE
whole aim, direction, purpose
of a Catholic school pull ey-
erything together for you"
Young men ana women in
STUDENT lounges, snack bars
and on tree-shaded campus of
a large Catholic university
Continued on page 10l
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04

a great culture is not produc-
ed in a society grounded ex.
clusively in individualism.
BROAD AREA
"No man is an island
this is true in any society,
but never more true than in
a democracy. The very idea
of democracy Supposes a
broad area wherein individu-
ais not only adjust but con.
tribute their separate inter-
est, abilities and tastes for
the common good. To be sure,
the human ascent is constant
ly subject to the gravitation-
al forces, so to speak, of con
formity. But for a democracy
to survive and advance, it is
incumbent that its citizens
contribute a part of them
selves - the better part - to
the whole.
In an age following upon
the greatest slaughter of hu-
man lives in human history,
in an age when man is awed
by the atom and stunned by
Spufnik, in an age when man
is disillUsioned with the fruits
OF his freedom; in such an
age is there the greatest need
for liberal education. Liberal
in the sense of that which
liberates the individual from
all that is base and impure
in his makeup and which
points him towards the high
err reaches Of his n-.ure. :
whole man educated - mind
open TO all sources of truth,
heart open 10 all peoples, his
entire being aetiyated by
those forces thai separate him
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04

for words to describe 1.-The at
mosphere" which, in their
estimation, sets par o c h / |
school above public, for them.
A typical suburban gram
mar school with about 900
pupils enrolled, was polled.
At noon recess the parking
lot is full of grade school
children. They are grouped by
class, boys on one side, girls
on the other. And they love
to talk.
LIKE RELIGION
What do you like about go
ing to a Catholic SCHOOL,"
w get religious training
for later life" said one girl,
in the seventh grade. "And
we don't have to spend a lot
of money on clothes" indicat-
ing her trim green-and-White
uniform. Her friend nodded.
"You know what you're going
to wear every morning"
What would you miss il
you were told you couldn't
come to Catholic school any
mere?"
WED miss the Sisters"
said a fourth-grade boy.
We're glad because we're
learning about God every
day. from a chorus of little
boys.
I'm Catholic school we
learn more religion. The
teachers have more of an in
terest because they have no
family cares"
The eighth-grade boys be-
came solemn. Il don't think
I'd like education in other
schools" one said. "We'd miss
religious education as well as
something you just can't put
your finger on" The others
agreed.
Pupils at another parochial
school, long-established in a
small town parish, had other
comments:
GOOD DISCIPLINE
Il like going to a Catholic
school because the Sisters
teach you to act like ladies
and gentlemen. The Catholic
schools look nicer with statues
and everything"
The Sisters work hard to
educate you so they can bring
themselves to God, as we'll as
to help you"
1T gives a Catholic back
ground in all our studies,
while children coming only to
religious instruction h e I
about God only one hour .
week"
"If you do goof off in school,
and most of US do sometime
you look % and see fhe cruel
fix and remember ell thai
Christ save for you on the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04

from fka rest of created ma.
fure.
For the Catholic graduate,
of course, the ultimate liber-
alton will come in the union
with Him who created us for
Himself; land our heart is
restless, Lord, till it rest in
thee"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04
Catholic Education
Has TlUO Focal Points

of Baltimore provided, among
other things, for the erection
of the Catholic University at
Washington, DC. 1t decreed
that a parochial school was to
be erected and maintained
near each Church unless the
local Bishop judged that a
postponement be all O w e d.
Within SO years, so per cent
of the churches had schools
in connection with them.
CONTRIBUTION
There is a danger of plac-
ing too much emphasis on
Baltimore since the historical
foundation of Christian edu-
cation can be traced as far as
the institution of the Church
itself. 1t is hardly necessary
at this date to remind anyone
of the great schools of learn
ing established by the Church
In the Middle ages. The refor-
nation of a barbaric society
was, in a word, its achieve
ment.
The first opportunities for
education within fhe bounda-
ries Of the present United
States were provided by the
Spanish friars in Florida and
New Mexico. The common
practice of creating a school
in connection with q church
began in the very earliest
days of Catholic missionary
activity in the New World. In
my own home town of Waba-
sha, Mimi, ST. Felix School
which | attended for II years
and from which graduated
was established long before
Baltimore and we'll before the
erection of a church building.
But Baltimore is the his.
torical focal point Of Catholic
education in the United States
because it applied in a prac-
teal way to this country the
Catholic doctrine regarding
education which had antici-
pated it for over 1900 years.
The glory of Catholic edu-
cation in this country is not
in numbers. It is not in the
tax money it might save nor
is it to be appraised exclu.
sively in Catholic terms. The
society whose basic laws en-
courage religious beliefs and
practices has the right to ex-
pect a positive contribution
from religious groups in re.
turn. And Catholic education
has made and will continue to
make, in an increasing de-
gree, as its school system inn
proves, a valuable and unique
contribution to our country.
The unique contribution Of
Catholic education to Ameri-
can life and welfare lies in
its end - the education of
the whole man. 1t seems to
me the perennial philosophy
is expressing itself more and
more in our national think
ing. There appears to be more
of a recognition of late that
democracy in this county. and
perhaps the country itself,
cannot survive in this new
age with a society of special
lists. That apart from survival,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04
BY Rep. John r. Foley
of Maryland

NJ AVs0t Tt@tta
Catholic education in
the United States has two
focal points. Doctrinally,
there is the Catholic be-
lief regarding man, his
nature and supernatural des-
tiny. Historically, there is the
Third Plenary Council of Bal
timore, 1884.
The Catholic position on
education is completely IN
Ineligible unless the pri-
mary fact of mans SUPER
natural life is recognized. AS
=. J. Sheed says, ITO omit
God from your study of things
is 10 omit the one being thar
explains them; you begin your
study of things by making
them inexpIieabIe."
The starting point of any
discussion regarding Catholic
education must always begin
with a recognition Of the adj
herence by Catholics to the
fact that man is super
naturalized; that Almighty
God, who has so wonderfully
ennobled human nature and
still more wonderfully re-
created. it, has invited us to
be partakers of His divinity.
NEWMAN
This doctrine extended to
education is magnificently
explained by the il~lustrious
Newman:
:" wish The intellect TO
range with the utmost free
dom, and religion TO enjoy an
equal freedom; but what ! am
s~fipuiatins for is, that they
should be found in one and
the same place, and exempIi-
fled in the same persons -.
wish fhe same spots and the
same individuals TO be at once
orscles of philosophy and
shrines of devotion. II will
not satisfy me, what has sat.
isfied 50 many, to have two
independent systems, INTEL
ieefual and religious, going
at once side by side, by 3
sort OF division of labor, and
only accidentally brought TO-
sefher 49,. want the intel
ieetuaI Isyman TO be relis-
ious and the devouf eccIesias.
tic to be intellectual"
Thus, Catholic education,
beginning in the home, and
continuing in the primary
school, the secondary school,
and into the institutions of
higher learning, constantly
recognizes the commingled
nature of man.
In short, the ambitious OBJ
jective of Catholic education
as outlined by Plus XI is to
produce saints in every class
and profession, for every state
and condition of life, from
the simple and uncultured
peasant to the master of sci
ences and letters, from the
humble artisan to the COM
mander of armies, from the
father of a family, to the rul-
er of peoples and nations,
from simple maidens and ma
irons of the domestic hearth
to queens and expresses.
Treating of Catholic educa-
ton in the United States his
torically, one must focus his
attention on the third Plenary
Council Of Baltimore, 1884.
Much precedes that Plenary
Council and a great deal fol-
lowed therefrom. But Balti-
more is the center through
which and from which Cath
Ollie educational-polic in this
country moved.
The Third Plenarv Council
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04
Recess Seminar.
Students Value
ParOchial Training
BY KATHLEEN RMo

What do boys and girls think of their Catholic
schools?
Catholic boys and girls are enthusiastic about the
education they are getting, a recent sampling dis
closed. Some are highly articuIate others grope
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04
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