davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-02
TIE Past Irl Review
News As II Was Reported Ia The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago.
Taken from the Jan. 3, 1918 Issue

Taken from the Jan. 3, 1913 Issu
Captain George A. Goodwin,
Of Milton, who left New York
with the five-masted schooner,
Frank M. Deering. on October
IA, for Port Elizabeth, South
Africa, arrived at his dastina-
tion on December goth, making
the passage in 81 days.
Harry C. Harrington, chief
electrician OF the u. s. s. Wis
cousin and Miss Helen Will
liams, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Williams, of Fred
erica, were united in marriage
Friday of last week, in Elkton,
Md. Mr.. Harring.on's service In
the Navy expires in April. hav-
ing served five years in the
Navy at that date.
Mrs. Campbell Bowser of
New London, Conn, has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John G. Burton, of Lewes.
Last Sunday she received word
that her husband, who is in
the Nayy and who had been on
a nineteen months cruise,
was at their home on a fur
Tough. She left on the early
morning train.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-02

Miss Anna Keen, a nurse in
Saint Vincent Hospital, Phila-
delphia, spent two DAYS the past
week with her cousin, Mrs.
Curtis Steen.
The Diamond State Telephone
Co., which has purchased the
old telephone lire from Harbe7
son to "Fairmount", owned by
ex-senator Harry J. Anderson,
is building an entirely new line
which will give adequate SER
vice. The line is expected to be
completed with all installation
of phones by January 15.
Miss Harriet MacCutcheon,
art instructor in the Harring~
ton schools, was a weekend
guest al the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis Myer of Bridgeville.
On Monday, Mr.. and Mrs. Myer,
Miss, MacCutcheon, Frederick
Myer, Miss Alice, Myer and
Miss Louise Hunt motOred to
Philadelphia, for the Mummers'
Parade. Alice and Louise re-
mained to return to their
studies at Banks Business Coll
lege. On the return trip they
left Frederick at Newark, where
he is a senior at the University
of Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-02

Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-11
WARWICK
Mrs. Ralph Blizzard
Phone Millsb0r0 1888

Petit jurors drawn from this dis
trict for the December term of Sus-
sex County Superior Court are
Charles E. Rogers, John d. Phil
lips, Mrs. Mildred Lawson.
Santa Claus made his arrival al
1:30 p. m. Saturday at his house
on the corner of Church and Main
Streets in Millsboro, where he was
greeted by the kids and a parade
Mr.. and Mrs. William Barto were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Barto in Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Holston's
recent Sunday guests were her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Swain OF
near Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Blizzard were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Steele in FELTON,.
Mrs. Hattie Short spent Thanks
giving with Mr. and Mrs. Crawford
Matthews.
Mrs. Bertie Dorman Shockley
visited her sister in Bishopville,
Nd, on Friday of last week.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-11
DACSBORO
Mrs. Marguerite Gray
Rodney 1851

The WSCS of Christ Church viii
meet Thursday (tonite) at 1880 p.
M at the home of Mrs. Theodore
Hickman.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph K. Graves of Georgetown for
a son born November 25th in Mil
ford Memorial Hospital. The new
conner was named Bruce Bunting
Graves. The mother was Ula Mae
Bunting of here before her MARI
iage.
Miss Charlotte Hickman (R.N.)
and Fiance, Mr.. Robert Jones of
Wilmington spent the weekend
with Charlotte's parents Mr.. and
Mrs Andrew Hickman.
Mrs. George Emerson is receiv-
ing treatment and observation in
the Wilmington General Hospital.
We wish her speedy recovery.
Mrs. Caroline Cowan, who has
been spending time since August
the fifth with relatives and friends
in Ireland, returned to the home of
her daughter, Mrs. anG Mrs. Del
vert Mitchell on Saturday.
Mr.. Vernon Cobb is a patient in
the Veterans Hospital Wilmington
for treatment.
Mrs. Raymond Kollock is ill at
her home at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Warren and
new baby, Gary Lee, returned home
on Railroad Avenue on Saturday
after spending the past month with
Mrs. Warren's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Armel West, Millsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Hickman
entertained at dinner on Sunday the
following guest: Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Swartz and sons Michel
and Steve, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Hickman and daughter Dawn Beth,
Mrs. Florence Steen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Hudson. Afternoon call
ers were: Mr.. and Mrs. William
Dunn, Mrs. Ethel Tindall of Lau-
rel, Miss Mamie Dorey and Mrs.
Elizabeth Hudson of Millsboro.
Mrs. Georgia Long of the Will
Jams Nursing Home in Clarksville
was stricken with a stroke on
Thursday morning and suffered
another on Sunday. No improve
ment at this writing.
Miss Janette Hickman spent the
weekend with Miss Connie Marvel
in FrankfOrd.
Miss Susy Timmons entertained
Miss Carol Ann Gum of Frankford
the past weekend.
Ushers in Bethel Church for the
month of December are Mr.. Ron
aid Steen, Mr.. George Long, Mr..
Dennis Banks, and Mr.. Everett
Toomey.
Special services for the month
are: December 10th morning SER
vice: Special Christmas Music by
the choirs. Evening Service, 1890.
Stereo Christmas Musical spon-
sored by the MYF, December "a at
10000 p. m. Christmas Candle
Light Service. December 9th Meth
odist Day. The worship service
will be conducted by our college
students.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-11
OCEAN VIEW

Mary Bennett
Telephone Dickinson 5I1
Writing for Ethel Davidson
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-11
Don't Be Burned Up!

There's only one right way to
handle gasoline and kerosene
around the farm-any other way
spells disaster, warns County Ex-
tension Agent George Vapaa-
Fright now" says he. lis always
a good time to check the way you
use and sore flamnable liquids.
Give yourself a quick test:
1. Do you keep your tractor and
other gasoline-using e q u p m Mt
stored in an outbuilding separate
from the barn and other farm struc-
lures?
2. Do you store your gasoline
and kerosene outdoors at least 40
feet from any building lin accord
ance with National Fire Protection
Association standard for Farm
Storage of Flammable LiquidsO
8. If you do keep small amounts
of gasoline and kerosene in build
ings, do you use only safety cans
of types labeled by Underwriters
Laboratories, Inc?
A. Do you fuel your equipment at
a safe distance (at least 40 feet)
from all combustible structures?
5. Do you firmly prohibit any
smoking near storage areas and
while gasoline and kerosene are
being handled?
6. Do you make sure the equip
ment is cool before refueling?
z. Are light bulbs protected from
breaking and electrical circuits in
good repair wherever flammable
liquids are used or stored?
Score yourself 100 if you can
answer "yes" to each of the quest
ions. Take off about IA points for
each mo" What's your score?
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-11
MILLvILLE
Mile C. Banks
Phones Dickers0n 4S1

The Christmas program of the
Millville Methodist Church will be
held on Tuesday evening, Decem-
ber %, at the Church Hall at 7:30
p. m. Santa will be there to treat
the children.
Mrs. John Baker and Mrs Ralph
Banks, Sr., spent last Friday and
Saturday in Wilmington shopping.
Israel Townsend is not too well
at this time. We wish him an ear
ly recovery. Mr.. and Mrs. Garrison
Long of Baltimore spent the week
end with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Darby and West
Setman, who is much improved, of
Milton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ward
Bennett and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Dale on Sunday. Mr.. Setman will
spend the Christmas holidays in
Quakertown, Pa.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs
William Schulze on their first we'd
ding anniversary. On Sunday they
held "open house" to their friends.
Roger Evans of Upper Darby,
Pa, spent Saturday with his mo-
ther and sister, Mrs. Laura Evans
and daughter Naomi. They returned
to the city with Roger for visit
The Crusaders, Young Peoples
Glass of the Millville Methodist
Church, held their monthly meet
ing at the home of Butch McClung,
on Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Shaded and
children had dinner on Sunday
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil j. Vogel.
Mrs. Harry Cobb and Mrs. Jesse
Cobb of Williamsville, spent Sat
urday in Wilmington shopping.
Miss Bonnie Bryan of Milton
spent the weekend with Ginger
Collins.
Mrs. Ruley Banks and Mrs. Ralph
Banks spent last Wednesday in
Milford, visiting Mrs. Rosemary
passwaters.
Thought for the Day
"How much of Christmas will we
express in our lives this day."
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-11
FidO Makes New
All Report

Delaware All Club members now
may add dogs to the long list OF
projects they can take for achieve
ment credit.
Last year a new project in dog
husbandry was launched in Della
ware as a pilot program with linn
tied membership. 1t has proven
successful and is now open to all
members, County All Agent Mr..
Baker reports.
The program, natural for nom
farm club members, covers a wide
variety of subjects, from how to
house-break puppy to how to train
a dog for the show ring. There are
lessons on such topics as identify
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-11
HOT BITE

LIMA, Ohio Up - Ohio Power
Company officials had little diff
Guilty determining what time a rae
coon wandered into a substation
in nearby Lafayette. Every cleo
trio clock in the eastern half of
Allen County stopped at 3:18 a. m.
The raccoon's charred body was
found under the power lines it had
short-circuited in the substation.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-11

ing major dog breeds, proper feed
ing, grooming and correcting ca
nine bad habits.
Another project of interest to ur-
ban members is the new conserva-
ton program Know Your Birds"
The youngsters study birds and
learn to identify them. They also
learn to build feeders for different
types of birds and how to protect
the birds from their predators.
Contact Mr.. Baker at the Agri-.
culture Sub-Station or call 1858 for
the name of the local All leader in
your area if you wish to join a All
club and take a project.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-11
Bethel Methodist Church

Bethel Methodist Church
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Worship Service at 10:30 a. m.
MYF at $50 p. m.
Evening Worship at 7:30 p. m.
Bethel Choir will sing over
WBOC-TV, channel 16, on Satur-
day, December 19. at 1920 D. m.
on Collins and Ryan time.
Sympathy is extended to the fam
lily and friends of Horace Quillen,
who passed away last Saturday.
Mrs. Vera Belts has accepted a
position with our new florists,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lewis on
! Main Street.
Pop" Parsons is in the PENN
sula General Hospital at Salisbury.
He had major operation on Tues
day. We hope he is soon home. We
all miss him.
Mr.. and Mrs. William R. Murray
are in New York over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward DerricksOn
and son jeff were guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Der
ricksOn on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Evans are
now moved in their apartment on
Main Street.
Walter Lathbury and grandma
ther Lathbury are spending the
weekend in Trenton, N j., with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fawcett and
son Ralph.
Last Saturday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Derrickson
and daughter Elizabeth were Mr..
and Mrs. Don Simpler, Mrs. Lena
Hickman, Mrs. Nettie Hickman,
and John Lamb. Evening callers
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Coving-
ton and two daughters, Linda and
Susan. Sunday dinner guest was
Mrs. Helen Kaufman
Mrs. Eva Derrickson and Eliza
beth, Mrs. Lena Hickman and Mrs.
Ella Simpler spent one day last
week in Seaford shopping.
Mrs. Libby Graef spent last Fri
day in Delmar with her mother,
Mrs. Charles Pusey.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-11
,Millsboro School News
MillsbOro School Has Civil Defense
Radio Installed

MillsbOro School Has Civil Defense
Radio Installed
The State Civil Defense agency
installed a special receiving radio
for defense alert last week in the
Millsboro School. The radio has
been placed in the High School of
flee and remains tuned into
"CONELRAD" during the entire
school day.
MiIlsbOrO Teachers Attend DSEA
Humans Relations Conference
Teachers in the Fourth, Fifth and
Sixth Grades attended dinner and
discussion meeting sponsored by
the Delaware State Education As
sociation at Georgetown last week.
The conference was devoted to the
topic of improved Human Relations
in the upper elementary grades.
Mr.. Roger Shaw, New York Educa-
tional Director of the National Con-
ference of Christian and Jews was
the guest speaker. Members of the
Millsboro staff attending the meet
ing were: Mrs. Anne Darden, Mrs
Corinne Timmons, Mrs. Margaret
Justice, Mrs. Mabel Gray, Mrs. Mil
dred Carey, Mrs. Ruth Leister and
Mrs. Amelia Sloan.
MHS Students on TeIevisiOn
Senior High School students from
MillsbOro will be guests of the
Teen-Age Dance Party on WBOC-
TV from 1:00-2:00 p. M, Saturday.
December II, 1852 Arrangements
for the program are under the di-
rection of the Student Council and
the High School Office,
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-11
DEER ME!

BURLINGTON, Iowa Up = The
tab on the venison dinner Wayne
Haley gave residents of the Des
Moines County Home came to 5000.
That was. the price for having
his car repaired after he struck a
250-pound deer on the highway
near Burlington.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-11

Andorra, 1190-square mile re-
public in the Pyrenees Mountains,
has been a sovereign nation since
the year 1878.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-11

Five major airports are planned
for the 3,000-year-old Empire of
Ethioria-with provision for jet
travel at two of them.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-07
Books of the Hour
Capsule Saints Lines
For Busy World
by FIR. ID. Bernard TheaII, O.S.B.

One of the constant
complaints of the man of
today is that he has no
time to read. The publish
ers respond to this by
flooding the market with ever
more and more digeSts,
abrid 6 ements, and other
shortened forms of original
works.
Now and then IL happens
that the result is 10 be prais.
ed, and such is the ease with
Donald Attwater'2 THE Fol-
lowing of the Saints" ken.
edy, $4.95), q revised and
shortened version originally
published in 1877, The work
of Father Henry Bowden Of
the London oratory.
What FIR. Bowden did, first
in a series of leaflets, then
in a two-volume collection,
was to provide a short life of
saints for each day of the
year, the biographical part be-
ing followed by a brief reflec-
ton on the virtue most typi-
fled by the saints life. For
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-07
summer
Theatre
Ratings

Moral ratings by Catholic
critics on current stage pro-
dUetions in this area are:
ADULTS: The Diary Of
Anne Frank, The Great Sebss-
tisns, A Tree Grows in Brook.
Iyn, The Skin OF Our Teeth,
The Student Prince, Bells Are
Ringing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-07

on in Catholic journals about
good to various classes Of peo-
ple-his relatives, friends, the
Sister in school, the parish
priest, is accompanied by a
comic-strip speech balloon in
which the child is pictured as
thinking, Mice Jesus!" ! am
sure that all this can only re-
tard, rather than help to de-
velop (even in very, very
young children the right
basic concepts of religion.
Simplification there must,
of course, be, and apparent
ly there is much virtue in
drawings to accompany a text
but this extremely well-in-
tentioned little book land
others like it, can, it seems
to me, only do harm and re-
tard normal religious develop
ment.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-07

example, the life of st. Mary
Magdalene is followed by a
very brief meditation on "lov-
ing repentance" accompanied
by three apt quotations from
the Fathers of the Church.
Mr.. Attwater, the editor of
the great Buffers Lives of the
Saints, has somewhat abbrevi-
ated FIR. Bowden's original
lives, has shortened the medi-
rational sections and recast
their language "in a form
more in consonance with the
taste and spirit of his con-
temporaries."
Not all the lives were origi-
naliY written by FIR. Bowden
himself; he enlisted the help
Of many brilliant contempt
raries. Mr.. Atfwafer com.
msnts, though, on the uni.
formity Of style in fhe corn
pIeted original, and this Uni-
formify is now heightened by
fhs fact that the revision is
the work of one man. Nh.
Atfwafer has also added .
few new lives of recently cam
onized saints.
The book is beautifully pro-
duced on thin paper in a for.
mat that is very convenient,
though it is probably the use
of this paper that makes the
relatively high price neces-
sary. Somewhere among his
many writings on the de-
mands of Christian culture,
Christopher Dawson insists
that one of the most import
ant elements is the knowl-
edge of the lives of the
saints, since they represent
the most important form of
historical knowledge. A little
book like this ought to do
much to spread that knowl-
edge.
THE WRONG WAY
While on the subject of
Christian culture and the
ways in which it is to be &C.
quired, and being mindful,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-07

too, of the debate now going
the right ard wrong ways to
teach theology to the great
body of Catholics - ] sug-
gest that a good example of
the wrong way is exemplified
by a little book on the Mysti-
cal Body, meant for children,
called "The Big Story" Grail
Press, ST..
Through the medium Of
very simple explanations Of
Creation, the Fall of Man,
and the Redemption, supple
mented by very badly coneeiv.
ed and badly executed draw
inss, the priesf-aufhor Of This
little manual attempts TO sx.
plain the theoretical and
practical aspects Of the doe.
frine of the Mystical Body
The suggests that the children
pronounce it Miss-Taa.catl).
1t seems to me that almost
every feature of this book is
calculated to produce the
wrong response in a childish
mind. God the Father is
drawn as a pyramidal figure
with a comie-strip counte-
nance, apparently in an at
tempt to approximate the idea
of the Trinity. The Mystical
Body is presented as a humaN
body with faces distributed
all over its surface meth
cd surely calculated to leave
exactly the wrong impression
on the child's mind.
To demonstrate how sin, on
The pert OF one member, sf-
fecfs Jesus, the Body's head,
there is a drawing showing
q man being hit on the foot
by q hammer, who then ex-
claims, my head hvrtsl" Ev.
en- from the physiological
point of view, this is hardly
likely TO strike The child as
truth.
A picture of a child doing
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-07
Mass OrdO
OF The
w E X
SUNDAY, AUGUST
TWELFTH SUNDAY AFTER
pEMTETncT

SUNDA 7, AOSOSl
TWELFTH SUNDAY AFTER
PENTEcoST
Green vestments, Gloria,
Creed, Preface of the Holy
Trinity.
MONDAY, AUGUST 10
SAINT LAWRENCE
Red vestments, Gloria, Com
mon Preface.
TUESDAY, AUGUST II
FERlAL TUESDAY
Green vestments, Mass of
the Twelfth Sunday after Pen
tecost, no Gloria, no Creed,
Common Preface.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST II
SAINT CLARE
White ve-ments, Gloria,
Common Preface.
THURSDA,, AUGUST 10
FERIAL THURSDAY
Green vestments, Mass of
the Twelfth Sunday after Pen
tecost, no Gloria, Second Pray
er Tin Low Mass of Saints
Hippolytus and Cassian, no
Greed, Common Preface.
FRIDAY, AUGUST IA
VIGIL or TIE ASSuMi- ION
Violet vestments, no Gloria,
Second Prayer Tin Low Mass
of Saint Eusebius, Common
Preface.
SATURDAY, AUGUST IS
ASSUMPTION OF OUR LADY
White vestments, Gloria,
Creed, Preface of the Blessed
Virgin Mary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-07
The Yardstick
Farm Workers Have Hope
With New Owner Attitude
By Msgr. George G. Higgins
The Y0rdstick

less defenseless politically as
we'll as economically, for, in
the absence of an organiza-
ton of their own, they are
unable to counterbalance the
political influence of the
growers, who are extremely
well organized and have a
very effective political lobby
at the federal as well as the
state level.
The most important single
step that could be taken, then.
TO improve the economic lot
of agricultural workers would
be the enactment of federal
and state legislation gUaran.
feeing their right TO organize
and bargain collectively. Un.
fortunately, This isn't likely
to happen for some time 70
come. But that doesn't mean
that farm workers cannot be
organized. They can be organ
ized-even without the pro.
lection of federal and state
legislation--if the rest of Us
are willing 10 help them.
The trade union movement,
which in the past has not
concerned itself enough with
the problem of farm labor,
is now beginning to make up
for lost time. The AFL-CIO
recently took an important
step in the right direction
when it established a new
Agricultural Workers Organ
izing Committee.
This Committee, which has
already started to work on a
pilot project in Northern Cal
ifornia, deserves the encour-
agement and support not only
of the unions affiliated with
the AFLCIO, but of interest.
ed citizens groups as we'll.
incidentally | am proud to
report that the Committee al
ready enjoys the vigorous
support of a number of priests
in California.
l had the pleasure of see
ing some of these priests in
action on a recent visit to
the Committees headquarters
in Stockton, Calf. They are
the salt of the earth. Their
tireless concern for the eco
nomic as we'll as the spiritual
welfare of the neglected agri-
cultural workers in the San
Joaquin valley is truly an in
spiration. 1t has been a long
time since | have seen any.
thing to compare with it.
OPEN LETTER
In the final analysis, how.
ever, enlightened growers can
probably do more than any
other group-even more than
the clergy or the labor move.
ment-to promote the organi.
cation of agricultural work
ers. | am referring here not
to the small family farmer
who employs only one or two
hands" but to large CONNER.
cial growers whose farms
can accurately be described
as factories in the field.
Unfortunately most of the
commercial growers are op
posed to the organization oil
their workers, but there are
some notable exceptions, one
of whom, Mr.. Frederick S
Van Dyke, a five-generatior
farmer in Northern Cali
fnrnia has recently addressed
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-07

In a recent column on
the plight of the migra-
tory workers we noted
the regrettable fact that
agricultural workers in gen.
eral and migratory workers in
particular are not covered by
most of the social and eco
nomic legislation enacted dur
ing the past quarter of a CEN
fury.
1t was pointed out that
farm labor is either partially
or completely denied the ben
efits of: ~ The Fair Labor
Standards Act; ~ The Labor.
management Relations Act;
~ Child Labor Laws; t4)
Unemployment ins Urance
Legislation; (5) Old Age and
Survivors insurance.
IMPORTANT
All of these laws are i'm
portant, but if ] had to choose
among them, / should give
top priority to Number Two
the abor-Management Re-
lations Act. This is the federal
law which guarantees to in
dustrial workers in interstate
commerce the right to organ
ize and bargain collectively
with their employers.
The fact that agricultural
workers are not covered by
This law or by any similar
statute accounts in large
measure for their inability TO
organize into unions or bar
gaining associations of their
own choosing and is probably
the principal reason that they
have been arbitrarily exelud-
ed from coverage under the
other laws referred TO above.
The failure of the govern
ment to protect their right
to organize and bargain col
lectively leaves them more or
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-07

The Columbus Auto Club
says that when your head
lights, are set too high they
send a dangerous glare into
the eyes of the oncoming
drivers; if they are set too
low they may not bother
other drivers, but they cut
down on your own visibility
range. 1t is essential that
you have your headlights
checked and adjusted periodi-
cally.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-07
La Fargo

Continued From Page A.
thor's views on the RESPONSE.
bility of intellectuals to the
human race.
Father La Fargo was cited
at the recent Catholic Press
Association in Omaha for his
contribution to Catholic jour-
nalism in 1883. Chief among
those was his book Gan Amer
lean Amen" 1t is we'll worth
reading. -GAF