davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23

uncrossed in three games to date.
The Milford offense is gaining
momentum with each game; to
date SO points have been scored.
Wicomico was defeated by score
of 200 in the opening game, Mills
boro was the second victim by {
$50 score and Laurel was buried
under an avalanche of touch
downs and four extra points.
The scoring was as follows:
Gunning-three touchdowns and
one extra point, 81 yards thru the
center of the line; Is yards around
left end; yard plunge.
Dobson-1 touchdown and one
extra point, yard plunge.
Charles Loper-1 touchdown, 5
yard plunge.
John Brooks touchdown, / ex-
ira point, 2 yard plunge.
Bill Stayton-1 touchdown,
extra point, yard plunge.
The Junior Varsity will meet
their stiffest opposition to date
when they encounter Seaford on
Monday in the high school sta
dunn. Game time $3.50.
Varsity Loses To Wi-Hi 1910
The powerful Will Indians,
undefeated and unscored on, talli-
ed 10 points in the first half and
were battled on even terms in the
second half as the Milford Bucs
dropped their second game of the
year. In the first half, the Indians
ran rough shod over the Bucs, but
were unable to mount any often
sive in the second half
Milford's defense repelled sew
eral threats early in the ball game.
Will scored their first touchdown
by recovering a Milford tumble in
the end zone. Several minutes lat
er, second touchdown was scor-
ed when a Wifi back broke away
from Milford tacklcrs to score
standing up. A final touchdown
was scored on pass play to com.
plete the scoring.
In the second half the Bucs
drove to the Will two yard line
but were unable to cross the goal
Milford had possession of the bal
for the majority of the time in the
second half
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23
HOUSTON
Mrs. Viola ThistIewOod
Phone: GA 2-4044

A Thought Happiness is a
means rather than an end. 1t cre-
ates energy-promotes growth and
nutrition, and prolongs life"
Church news for Sunday, Octo-
ber 25th. Sunday School at 10 a. m.i
Standard Time, Robert H. Yerkes,
Sr., General Superintendent; Alvin
Brown, Junior Superintendent;
Mrs. Donald Clifton, Cradle Roll
superintendent
The service of worship begins at
IL a. M, with the organ prelude,
Mrs. Agnes Webb at the organ,
assisted by John Clark at the piano.
Call to worship by the pastor, Rev.
Ray w. Kirwan Both the Senior
and the Junior choirs will have
special numbers and the minister
will deliver the message.
The Methodist Youth Fellowship
will hold their meeting beginning
at 6:45 p. m.
Beginning at p. M, on Sunday,
October 25th, the WSCS will pre-
sent a program in connection with
the Week of Prayer and Self-De-
uldl. ne quest opCdhCI lOI Tic
evening will be Mr.. John Rogers of
Milford, who is quite known to
many of our town folks The pro-
gram follows;-Hymn No. 302;
Prayer, Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes; Sc
lection by the Senior Choir; Scrip
ture Reading, Mrs. Viola Thistle
wood; Duet, Mrs. Hazel Lennon,
Mrs Ann Prentice; Message on
Missions, Mrs. Ray Kirwan; Offer
ing; Selection by the Junior Choir,
Mrs. Hazel Lennon directing; Or
gan solo, Mrs. Ralph l.. Jump, Sr. I;
Reading, Prayer, Mrs. Mabel
Kirkby; Solo, Mrs. Agnes Webb;
Address, Mr.. John Rogers; Hymn
No. 416; Benediction, Rev Ray
Kirwan. Everyone is cordially in
vited to attend this service.
Last Sunday being Layman's Day,
we had as guest speaker, Mr..
Frank Parker of Carey's Metho-
dist Church, Millsboro. He chose
Power" as his topic and gave a
most inspiring and interesting talk
on the subject. Our own layman
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Manlove.
Miss Laura Jane Yerkes was the
overnight guest of Miss Joanna
Pringle Saturday night.
Mrs. Mary Sockrider observed
her birthday on Saturday. On Sun
day, her daughter Mrs. Edith Daw-
son and her granddaughter, Mrs
Pauline Reed entertained her at
diner at the Dinner Bell Inn, Dover
Mrs Ethel Camper Bull visited
Mrs. Edith Dawson quite recently
Mrs. c. Walter Wharton enter
tanned at a luncheon at her home
on Columbus Day, using as a CEN
terpiece a beautiful white cake
decorated with thirteen American
flags representing the thirteen or
iginal colonies. Fall flowers were
attractively arranged on the liv-
ing room tables.
Guests from Houston were Mrs.
w. j. Dufendach, Mrs Everett Man.
love. Mrs. Obey F. Sapp, Mrs. Rich
ard Bennett and Mrs. George w.
Kirkby. Out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Thomas c. Robbins of near
Laws Church, Mrs. Wilson Vinyard,
Mrs. G. V. Wilkerson of Milford,
and Mrs. Leroy Hummel of Wilm-
inton and Houston. The Whartons
will soon be leaving our communi-
ty to spend the winter in Daytona
Beach, Florida.
A report of the Building Fund
Treasurer During the month of
September, 1859, the amount of
$344.97 was deposited. The amount
received and deposited last Sun
day was $221.50, making a total on
deposit of $891.18.
At the beginning of the year, we
hoped to be able to pay off $4,000
in one year. So far, since January
l, 1859, the amount of $330000,
plus interest in the amount of
$283,51 has already been paid off.
Another payment comes due as of
November 6, 1859. At that time
$800.00 more will be paid off the
Indebtedness, plus interest in the
amount of $1,000. Afetr this pay
ment, from January l, 1859, to jan
uary /, 1860, the sum of $4,000
has been paid off on the indebted
ness, plus interest in the amount
of $355.51, leaving the Indebtedness
now to be $6400.00
Anyone wishing to contribute
toward this final payment of this
year, contact Rev. Kirwan or Mrs.
Eleanor Yerkes. If more financial
assistance comes in, perhaps more
can be paid off on the Indebtedness.
Remember, the larger the amount
paid OF, the less the interest will
amount to.
The ushers for the meeting Sun
day evening will be-chief usher
Mrs. Pauline Morgan-Mrs. Ella
Simpson, Mrs. Garnet Sharp, Mrs,
Helen Clifton and Mrs. Hazel Davis.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23

Report Cards
The first six weeks marking per-
iod for the Junior-Senior High
School ended on Tuesday, October
20. The cards will be given to pu-
pills on Friday, October 80.
Cafeteria Menu-OctOber $3.50
MONDAY = Milk, Hot Dog, Bak-
ed Beans, Celery Sticks, Cherry
Pie.
TUESDAY - Milk, Hamburg
Pattie, Baked Macaroni with
Cheese, Tossed Salad, Bread and
Butter, Pudding.
WEDNESDAY - Milk, Baked
Ham, Mashed Potatoes and Gravy,
Pickle Chips, Hot Biscuit, Butter,
Fruit Cup.
THURSDAY Milk, Baked
Chicken Pie, Buttered Green Beans,
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23
READY TO CELEBRATE

ETTRICK. Va. (P)-Edward f.
Hawks is looking forward to the
Civil War Centennial. He has a
very special interest in it. AS boy
of he stood on a hill above the
Appomattox River and saw the
battle of the Crater at Petersburg.
He recalls candy given to him by
Yankee soldiers. He witnessed
Lees retreat and Grants advance.
Hawks recently observed his Tooth
birthday.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23
HELP FOR CAMERA FANS

COLUMBUS, Ohio (P)-To help
the shutterbug, the Ohio Economic
Development and Publicity Division
issues a list of suggested photo
graphy subjects around the state,
such as monuments, historical
sites, etc. The list also gives the
best time of day for photographing
each.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23
HE BRIDGED THE GAP

COLUMBUS, Ohio (P)-when he
was a midshipman at the Naval
Academy in 1912, William H. Rabe
was plagued with seasickness
So he found new career bridging
the source of his difficulty.
He'll retire from the Ohio High
way Department this year after As
years of service as an engineer,
during which he helped build 5000
bridges.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23

Pickle Beet. Bread and Butter,
Fruit or Pudding.
FRIDAY = Milk, Fish Ffllet,
French Fries, Peas and Carrots,
Bread and Butter, Jello.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04

Continued from page u
in marriage as it should be-"
the jury report said.
sex TO the teen-aser then
becomes a challenge TO fhs
point of taking precedence
over sociaIIY-aeeepfed aetiyi-
ties which at This time of
their lives should have pre-
eminenee.
I'VE urge all civic Organi-
cation, neighborhood clubs,
churches and interested citi-
zens to join with the law en-
forcement agencies and rid
each community of this con-
tributing factor of juvenile de-
linquency."
The report also asked that
''the law pertaining to obscene
literature be revised so as to
strengthen any indictment
brought against violators."
Prosecutor Osborne asked
for continuation of the drive
for removal of second class
mail privileges for smut ped
oilers. He also called for i'm.
provement of the law so that
possessions of obscene mater
ial would be proof of intention
10 sell or distribute il.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04
Labor Day

Continued from page u
Mass and receive Holy Com
munion on Labor Day.
In a letter to all pastors the
Bishop noted that:
1--WE should be thankful on
this Labor Day for the many
blessings that have come to
the American working man
and have made him a proud
symbol of the dignity Of la
Dor for all the world to see.
W. can thank God in prayer
especially for the blessings of
record employment and pros
perity in our country since
last Labor Day. We pray too
that all may have the wisdom
to put into practice the words
Of our Holy Father in order
that the bitterness which
has recently marked a great
segment of acknowledgement
relations may disappear"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04
Nun-COusin of
Msgr. Mattingly
Dies at Age 81

WHEELING, w. Va.-The
Rt. Rev. Herman Mattingly,
pastor, St. Francis de Sales
parish, Newark, offered a Re
QUEEN High Mass this morning
for his cousin Sr. Francis de
Sales Smith, 81, well-known
Visitation Nun at Mount de
Chantel Monastery, Wheeling,
w. Va, who died last week,
following a severe heart at
tack.
She was graduated from
Mount de Chantel Academy in
1921 and entered the Vista
ton novitiate shortly after
ward. She was professed on
March Is, 1924.
Sister Francis de Sales re-
ceived her degree from Pitts
burgh's DuqueSne University
and served on the faculty at
Mount de Chantel. In 1912
she was sent to the Visitation
Monastery in Wytheville, Va,
to assist that community in
the operation of its academy.
She returned to Wheeling in
1914, and resumed her du-
ties at the Mount. In more
recent years, she was assign
ed to the Mount Library.
She is survived by one Sis
ter, Martha Grace Smith, Co
lumbus; three brothers, Jo-
seph, Newark; and Gerald and
Norbert of the Columbus area.
Burial was in the monastery
cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04
Social Action

Continued from page j.
70 recognize that II must some
how or other be made TO serve
the public interest more ef.
feetiveIY."
This is at least the first
step toward the formulation
of the right answers" the
statement said.
The Social Action Depart
ment pointed out that its
1859 statement was in contrast
with those of preceding years
in being "a purely spiritual
message" rather than a COM
ment on some specific prob
lem.
The department. said this
was done deliberately" in or
der 10 underline our convic-
tion that, when all is said and
done, our principal lsbor-msn-
agemenf problems al the pres
emf time are basieally moral
problems"
The current crisis, the de-
partment declared, will not
yield to purely technical So
lutions." The only adequate
solution" is said, is "a pro-
found renewal of moral and
spiritual values, which, of
course, will never come to
pass unless employers and
workers throw themselves on
the mercy of God in a spirit
of humble prayer"
'In summary" the state
ment concluded, "the advice
we would give to labor and
management as they jointly
observe this national holiday
is very simple. In the words
OF Pope John XIII, we would
encourage them TO be faith
full to Gods law, in the con-
slant fulfillment of His holy
will and to be always apost-
les of goodness, Of gladness.
and of good will"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04
Rx VINCENT ]. GEESE

Editors Note: This is the
third and final article in q Sc
r;es Of inside reports from vi.
emma on the seventh World
Youth Festival held July rs
10 August q. They are written
by Vincent j. Giese, editorial
director OF Fides Publishers
of Chicago, who is in Vienna
as an American participant al
the FesfiyaI.l
VIENNA - What kind
of Americans are taking
part in the seventh World
Youth Festival in Vienna?
Can the American people
be proud of the kind of rep
resentation the United States
received here in this Com
munist-controlled propaganda
extravaganza?
While it is extremely diff
cult to generalize, / prefer
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04
Squabble
CONTINUED from page u

Continued from page u
non-csfhoIics from outside
The public school district.
Children who do not wish
TO attend st. Johns in
Churchtown will attend a
public grade school in nearby
Watertown.
The Sisters in the school
are five Missionary Sisters of
the Assumption who came
here at the beginning of the
1889 academic year from
G~rahamstown, South Africa.
The school was built years
ago by fhe parish and during
the first year was leased TO
the public school hoard fer
81 q year. The rent was grad.
UalIy raised, by mutual agree
menf, until it reached $3.50 q
month last year, in the hope
OF helping The parish 10 re-
fire more quickly IFS invest
npenf in the building.
Father Charles Highland,
pastor, said that when the
question of raising the rent
came up, the county prose
cutor, Randall Metcalf If,
agreed that a rental of $500
for the building would be
reasonable.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04
Students -.

Continued from page u
from its Catholic neighbors."
The estimate given for the
fall grade school enrolment
indicates that these schools
will double their 1945 enroll
ment, that year is unofficially
recognized by numerous edu-
Gators as the beginning of the
current enrolment boom" in
Catholic grade and high
schools.
In 1945, Catholic grade
schools were reported as en-
rolling 2,086,794 pupils, This
figure doubled is 4,173,588,
meaning that fall enrolment
in the grade schools may ex-
coed a 100 percent increase by
133,462 pupils. An official
count will not be available un-
til sometime after the end of
the new school year.
High schools, to double
their 1945 enrolment, will
have to reach a total of 341,-
Ala students. The NCWC pre-
dictions for fall indicate they
will be about 10000 short.
Undoubtedly this will be
gained in the school year-aft-
er-next judged by this years
increased The combined
high and grade school
enrolment of 5,138,051 will
mark the first time this COM
bined figure has passed the
five-million mark.
Catholic elementary schools
in 1858 were reported as to-
falling 1O,098 with 98,1W
teachers serving in them. Of
the total number of teachers,
1901 were reported to be re-
ligious, while 22,089 were said
to be lay people.
Thirty one junior high
schools were reported in the
1858 NCWC study. They were
stated by 214 teachers-165
religious and 40 lay persons.
The report showed 2,289
senior high schools, taught by
39,515 teachers. Of the in
structors, 30,676 were Relig-
ious and 1899 lay people.
The number of Catholic
universities and colleges for
women was given at 143, with
$3.50 teachers, 4,524 Religious
and 1855 lay persons. lnsfitu-
lions of higher education for
men were given as 80, with
1887 teachers, $3.50 lay peo-
pie and 3,805 Religious.
The report for the 1858
school year also showed 219
major seminaries with 2,440
teachers of whom 1908 were
Religious and 1877 lay people.
The number of minor semin-
aries was set at las, with
1893 teachers, including "a
lay people.
The total of diocesan teach
ers colleges and normal train
ing schools was given as 26,
with 703 instructors of which
81 were lay persons.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04
1856 Stoddard Ave.
STELLA

Ceremonies of InveStiture
and Profession of Temporary
and Perpetual Vows were held
at Stella Niagara, Motherhouse
of the Sisters of st. Francis
of Pennance and Christian
Charity on Aug. IL and 18.
Three former diocesan women
we're involved.
Two girls from Columbus
were received into the order.
Rita Ann Lane chose the re-
ligious name of Sister Mary
Marcellina and Marilyn Schill-
ing will be known as Sister
Bernadette Marie. Sister Mary
Felicia Marcum, also from Co
lumbus, pronounced her first
VOWS.
uRSULINE
Sister M. Plus, formerly Fran
ces Hogan, Wellston, profess
ed her final vows Sunday,
Aug. 8, at the Ursuline Con-
vent of the Immaculate Heart
of Mary, st. Martin, o. She
is teaching at st. Vivian
School, Cincinnati.
MEDICAL MISSION
Miss Mary Ellen Brown, for
mer nurse at Mt. Carmel and
St. AIMS hospitals received
the habit of the Medical Mis-
sion Sisters at Philadelphia,
Pa, on Friday, Aug. IA. She
will be known as Sr. Rose
Ellen. FIR. Patrick Griffin, Our
Mother of Sorrows Church,
Lockbourne, delivered the ser.
mon.
Miss Brown is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w.
Brown, 1925 E. Fulton ST.,
Holy Rosary Parish.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04
World Youth Festival-ParL )
Americans In Vienna

Communist because they were
sick of the Colonialism of the
West and because they were
disturbed about the race re-
lations in the United States.
BY and large one could find
some kind of reason to ex-
plain the attraction of Com
munism to many of these
youth from other parts of the
world, but we could find no
reason for its att
among Americans unless it be
a kind of juvenile reaction
manifesting itself in revolt
against the US. much in the
same way other juveniles re-
volt against different symbols
of authority, such as families,
police, and school. This was
the beatnik aspect of the
American sympathizers, and
probably for most of them it
is a passing phase of their
lives and will lose its grip as
they mature.
IT was TO the authentic Com.
mUnisfs that think fhs ma.
iority Of 200 made IFS pitch.
Whether Or not they were eff
feetive, no one can estimate
but these Communists have ut
least had the experience of
discussing both sides Of the
question with America n
youth. Hence the nations as q
whole can be grateful we
were in Vienna during The
Seventh World Youth Festi.
val.
1t is very doubtful that we
will ever have such an oppor-
tunity in future festivals.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04
Teachers.
Continued from page |

Continued from page ID
Father Fulcher, noting a re-
cent survey which showed
that Catholic students have
abilities and attitudes on most
subjects similar to those stu
dents attending public
schools, but assist at Mass and
receive the sacraments more
than Catholic students in pub
lie schools and have spiritual
basis for their behaviour and
thinking.
"This survey tells US in con-
crete form that to some ex-
tent the Catholic school is full
filling its purpose for exist
ence: the teaching of the
Christian Faith" Father Full
cher noted.
uT~x& ole ouxya Asv@nn avA rany4au
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04

naturally have a clearer I'M
derstanding of the delegates
who have been working close
ly with the Independent SerV-
Ice Committee than | do of
the so-called New York group.
JUSTIFIED
OF the estimated 325 &C
credited delegates to the Fes-
tival, some 200 make up the
majority who revolted against
the COMMUNICATED leader
ship of the American delega-
ton. These 200 are to a man
serio us-minded, intelligent,
well-educated American youth
whom America can be proud
of in every way. The serious
ness of the group and its
overriding sense of RESPONSE
bility to the mission it had ac-
cepted to represent America
truthfully and inteiligently
was already evident in New
York City before the plane
trip was over.
The 80 youths ! came over
with in a chartered flight
spent the trip reading and
discussing in preparation for
the Festival. | was impressed
by the great range of xkiIls
and special fields OF interest
of these young men and worn-
en- in their mid-fwenties. Most
of them were students of in
fernasionai relations, had pre-
vious travel experience
abroad, were active in student
affairs in school, had q work
ing knowledge OF parliamen-
tarY procedure spoke more
than enc language, and were
experienced and mature stu.
dent leaders.
The competence of this
group of 200 was demonstrate
ed over and over during the
Festival as they took part in
seminars on higher education,
atomic energy, freedom of the
press, philosophy. Whenever
they were heard in these sem.
mars, they drew applause,
primarily because they were
thoughtful, sincere, courteous,
and well grounded in their
fields. The same was held
true IN contacts with various
other delegations and in the
many street-corner bull ses-
sions that took place in vi.
emma.
A great deal of credit is
due to the Independent Serv-
ice Committee for selecting
these young Americans and
in the preparation of them for
the Festival. This, | feel, has
been the great achievement of
the seventh World Youth FEES
tival.
In being as objective as
know how, can say that
these 200 Americans are not
Fascisis, employees of the
State Department or the FBI,
Mecarthyites, or any other
kind of label we have heard
aseribed 10 them this week.
They are apolosisis for demo-
cratic institutions and the
democratic way of life. There
Is no hard party line among
them. bot q great diversity OF
political positions. Their SYM
psfhies, however, are with the
West and they are united on
iY in their opposition 70 inter.
national Communism.
On the other hand-and the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04

e and Sis
ter e
Dominica
made their
profes S
as Maryknoll
Sisters, dur
ing a cere-
m at
Our Lady of
Maryk knoll
Novitiate at
Valley Park,
Mo Rail
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04

to o e a X
about the
two factions
of m eri-
can particl-
pants sepa-
rately. AS a
m e mber of
the social
ed Chicago
anti-C m :
IN Ii n i s t
/
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04

daughter of
MIA d
Mrs. James
P. Charles,
992 N. Mel
son Rid.
S j. t r
Rose Domin-
lea, the for
m Carol
Massey is
the daugh-
ter of Mr..