davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24
COTTON ACREAGE UP

The Department of Agriculture
estimated recently that growers
planted 15,89O,0OO acres of cotton
this year. This is an increase of
28% over last years planting.
This is interesting because cot
ton planters are operating under a
different regulation this year. The
new program permits producers to
increase planting allotments 40go
if they are willing to take lower
price supports Evidently many
growers are taking advantage of
this new system.
The acreage planted this year is
less than the national average, and
while the Department of Agricul-
ture will not predict the size of the
crop, it would amount to about 12,-
100000 bales if yields equal the av-
erage of the last three years. This
would still be considerably below
the ten-year average yield, in cot
ton, which is over 100000 bales.
1t is estimated that domestic and
foreign consumption will consume
all of the cotton grown this year
and perhaps some of the 100000
bales in storage. Even though the
cotton in storage might decrease
in the next year, however, the stor-
age of surplus crops is still a major
problem for the government.
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
GOING BROKE
Well-informed sources in Wash
ingtOn report that the Democratic
party is about broke. One source
said that the party is having diff
Guilty meeting its employee payroll
in its national headquarters in
Washington.
1t is reported, further, that Chair
man Paul Butler has been unsuc-
cessful in attempts to raise money
in such key places as Illinois
Pennsylvania, California, and New
York, where money has flowed into
the party treasury in past years
The party is said to be some $780,
900 in. debt, and prospects of rails
ing this much money are not very
bright.
Although Chairman Butler has
many supporters on the National
Committee and although it may be
difficult to oust him, the fact that
he is splitting the party wide open
and helping Republican chances in
1860. with his prejudiced and vi
trolic statements about the con-
servative element within his party
plus the fact that the party is going
broke under his leadership, may
add up to too much of a handicap
even for Butler and his repeatedly
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24
A. @@
EXIT 1859 CARS

The major automobile companies are now
scheduled out of production their 1859 mo-
dels. Some 1859 cars will have gone entirely
out of production by the twentieth, others
will be phased out entirely by the end of
the month, and some will be produced into
August. By the last week in August all 1885
of the major companies will be out of pro-
duction.
Chrysler expects to get into production
first with its 1860 models, though all of the
industry will be running ahead of last year
in this respect. Chrysler plans to get into
production on some of its 1860 models next
month.
They will not be available to the public
that early, of course But, significantly, all
seventeen of the indutsry'S auto makers will
be turning out 1860 models by September 18.
Last year it was October before this switch
was in progress among all the makers.
The automobile industry has enjoyed a
better year during the past twelve months
than in the preceding year. In fact, business
appeared grim just sixteen months ago, and
now is taking on brighter prospects. The
major companies are coming out with new,
small cars this fall and the larger models
are expected to sell well for the next six
months at least, based on business pros
poets.
This is important to the country as a
whole, for the automobile industry consumes
so much steel and affects so many related
industries and businesses and people that it
is major consideration in the national econ
omy. Assuming that a prolonged steel strike
can be avoided (and this certainly is not a
certainty as this is written), the automobile
industry appears headed for a good year,
and that will help make business good for
the enti"o country.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24
HISTORY AND DAYS

If you like to remember the history about
the days, July is good month to recall the
history of the Civil War. Not only did the
Battle of Gettysburg take place on the first
three days of the month, in 1868, but many
other memorable dates are connected with
that war.
On the 20th, for example, the Confederate
Congress met in 1861. And on the 21st, in
the same year, the first battle of Bull Run
was fought-the day after the Confederate
Congress metz
The Pilgrims left for America, back in the
distant past, in the year 1920, on July 22nd.
On July 23rd, in 1885, twenty years after
the Civil War ended, General U. S. Grant died,
having been President of the United States
for eight years after the Civil War.
On that same day, in 1900, John Rutledge,
the second Chief Justice of the United States,
died. The date of Rutledge's death is remem-
bered because the date of his birth is not
known, although it is known that he was born
in Charleston, South Carolina, in 1889.
July oath is Pioneer Day in Utah, COM
memorating the arrival of Brigham Young
and his followers in the Great Salt Lakes Val
ley, on July oath, 1847. The National Con-
vention of the Populist Party was held on
July oath in 1896
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24
SUMMER is HERE

Summer is now here, having arrived on
the night of June goth.
Until September 23rd, summer with be
with us. BY that time you will probably be
ready for the cooler winds, the dry weather
and the falling leaves, burning straw and
leaves, school, football and all that goes with
fall!
But right now, the vacation season is
yours for enjoyment. The days will be long,
the nights short and swimming camping.
hiking and outdoor sports will be at their
peak. Take advantage of all Mother Nature
offers and find time to relax and refresh
yourself spiritually and mentally.
But exercise careful planning and take
things slowly. Too many vacationers are
killed on the highways, in swimming and in
boats. The number of these summer TRACE
dies increases each year-as more people buy
boats and more people visit lakes, beaches,
pools, etc.
SO, keep in mind these things, and pro-
tect the lives of those near to you by doing
so, and then enjoy this summer. 1t will never
return again-the summer of 1959-and
maybe the world will have changed, or may
be we will not be at peace, or beloved ones
may be gone at some later date. Therefore,
make good use of your time-not just sum-
mers alone-for every day that passes leaves
you one day less.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-30
Offer Mass
In Cincinnati
For Sr. Aloysia

Monsignor Carl J. Ryan offici-
ated at the Requiem High Mass
Saturday, Jan. II, in Our Lady
of the Summit Chapel, Cincin-
natl, for Sister Aloysia, SIND,
the former Philomena Vogel of
Columbus.
Also present we're Msgr. Fran.
els j. Smith, Msgr. Martin T.
Molloy and FIR. William M.
Walsh.
Sister Aloysia taught at st.
Aloysius, Columbus, in the Gin,
cinnati Archdiocese, at Reading,
Hamilton and Dayton, and in
Chicago, Ill. Her last assign.
ment was librarian at Bishop
Hartley High School, Columbus.
She suffered a heart attack last
spring, and since then had been
confined in the Notre Dame In
Urinary at the Summit.
Surviving are six sisters, Ger.
trude E., Margaret j., Mrs. Rose
Hamilton, Mrs. Cecilia Grabow.
ski, Mrs. Henrietta Litzinger and
Mrs. Antoinette MILFORD; also
many nieces and nepheWs. In
terment Gate of Heaven Gene
terry, Cincinnati.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-30
Fathers Hakel, Kennedy, Sughrrle
Celebrate Silver Jubilee
OF Ordination Next Week

New Rome, as Deacons of
Honor. Father Robert E.
Schneider, assistant pastor of
Holy Cross, will be the Mas
ter of Ceremonies.
The sermon will be preach
ed by Monsignor Herman E.
Mattingly, pastor of st. Fran
els de Sales church, Newark.
Bishop Edward G. Hettinger,
auxiliary Bishop of the Dio-
cese, will assist at the Mass.
His chapIains will be Father
Raymond Bavsehard, pastor Of
ST. Mary Magdslens church.
and Father Albert v. KessIer,
pastor Of Corpus Christi par
ish.
Father r. Thomas Gallen,
Diocesan Director of Music,
will accompany the Holy
Cross Mems Choir, directed
by Loretta Zettler.
A breakfast for the clergy
and family will be held at
1890 at the Terrace Room
of the Southern Hotel. From
7 to $50 pm. Wednesday a
parish reception will be held
at the school hall.
Father Hakel is a native of
Erie, Pa, where he attended
parochial and preparatory
schools. He attended st.
Vincent College, Latrobe, Pa,
and took his seminary studies
at the University of Louvain
in Belgium and st. Bonaven-
ture Seminary in New York
state. Father Hakel served
as assistant pastor at st.
Mary's Church, Columbus,
chaplain of st. Rita's Home,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-30

ward but il is not enough"
he noted.
Without violating the con.
stitution and human rights
and liberties which are the
patrImony of every parent
and child, we, in the United
States, must devise a system
Of education which will allow
every child whose parents so
desire to receive an educa-
ton which is as adequate to
modern needs in the area of
religion, as the rest of the
curriculum is in other areas
Monsignor EIwell noted.
Bishop Clarence G.. Issen-
mann announced that the
general OCWC biennial meet.
ing would be held March
1870.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-30

and Albert E. Culliton, pastor
of st. Christopher Church,
Columbus, as his Deacons of
Honor. Monsignor Francis j.
Schwendeman, We, pastor of
st. Leo Church, Columbus,
will act as Assistant Priest.
Deacon of the Mass will be
Father Joseph A. Hakel, with
Father Michael A. Nugent,
pastor Of st. Andrew church,
Columbus, as Subdeacon. The
sermon will be given by Fa-
Their William F. Maloney, pas
tor of St. Aloysuis church,
Columbus. Father Charles P.
Essman, assistant pastor of
st. Agatha, will be Master of
Ceremonies. Music will be
furnished by the Mems Choir
of st. Agatha parish.
A breakfast for the clergy
and family will be held at
1:30 pm. in the school. A
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-30

Three pastors of the
Diocese will mark their
Silver Jubilee of ordina-
ton next Wednesday,
February 4.
Celebrating Is years in the
priesthood are Father JOS
eph A. Hakel, pastor of Holy
Cross Church, Columbus, Fa-
Their George J. Kennedy, pas
tor of st. Agatha Church, Co
lumbus, and Father John j.
Sughrue, pastor of Immacul-
ate Conception Church, Dem
nison.
Father Hakel will offer q
Solemn Mass of Thanksgiving
ut Holy Cross Wednesday,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-30

and pastor OF the Church Of
the Atonement, Crooksville,
and Holy Trinity Church,
Jackson, prior to his appoint
ment to Holy Cross in July
1852. From 1884 to 1945 he
was Professor of Latin and
Greek at st. Charles Semin-
airy in both the preparatory
and college departments.
At St. Agatha's Father Ken
nedy will offer his Solemn
Mass of Thanksgiving on Sun
day, February 8, at II noon.
Bishop Issenmann will pre-
side with Fathers J. Arnold
Favret, pastor of Our Lady
of Victory Church, Columbus,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-30

awards, 40 are being chosen as
winners of the Washington trip.
Among these $34 $50 in scholar
ships and awards will be given.
This list of winners is being an
nounced subsequently to the
distribution of this list and will
be published in the Science
News letter of Jan. 81, 1859.
This selection of those with
research ability in science has
become an institution and tradi-
ton due to approval from the
educational world and the cred
liable records of winners in col
leges, universities and profess
sional positions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-30

parish reception will be held
in the school from Z to 8 pm.
Sunday.
Father Kennedy was born
in Philadelphia, Pa, where
he attended parochial and
high schools. He is a gradu-
ate of st. Charles Seminary,
Overlook, Pa, and took his
theology at st. Johns Semin-
airy, Little Rock, Arkansas.
After ordination Father
Kennedy served as assistant
pastor at st. Dominic, st. Aug
Justine, and Holy Rosary
churches, Columbus, and
chaplain of st. AIMS Hospi-
tai for Women. He was pas
tor of st. Mary church, Laf-
ferty, from 1885 to 1910, and
then in December 1910 was
appointed by Bishop Hartley
as founder of St. Agatha
church and school. Father
Kennedy is on the board Of
Synodal Examiners and re-
Gently was appointed to the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-30

supported by Ohio State alumni
through the Development Fund.
Joining the Brass Choir will
be the Josephinum College choir
under the direction of Msgr.
Walter Rees.
Monsignor John Kleinz, pro.
fessor of Philosophy, head oil
the department of history al
the Josephinum College, will be
the principal Catholic speaker.
While at the University, Msgr.
Kleinz will give a retreat to the
students of Newman Hall. The
retreat will begin Sunday, Feb.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-30

anu AWARDS.
His science project and scien-
tific report on Application Of
Electrophorefie Procedure to
Food colorirgs is the result of
a three year study and re-
search on this topic.
Only Is students in Ohio
have received this honor, and
only one in the Columbus
area, Ticker, has been select
ed. Last year any student who
was selected to be in the Hon
or Group received on the av-
erage, offers in scholarships
totalling $4,000. Timothy
plans a career in engineering
and hopes to attend Notre
Dame University next fall.
He resides at ITO E. North
Broadway and is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard J. Uck-
er.
Ticker named Sister Ros-
arii. O.P., Watterson science
instructor, as the person most
responsible for his success.
All students awarded Honor!
in the Science Talent Search art
considered so outstanding tina
any institution of higher learn
ing will be justified in consider
ing their abilities carefully.
The achieving of Honors IL
the Science Talent Search, earn
ed by the top 10 per cent o
those who compete entries il
the Science Talent Search, is al
evidence Of science ability ant
interest which can be taken in
to consideration by colleges ant
universities in admissions ant
granting of scholarships. Fol
this reason this Honors list il
distributed to all the universe
ties and colleges Of the United
States utilizing a list furnished
by the American Council on Ed
ucation.
From this list of AT honor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-30
Diocesan School Board.

Diocesan School Board.
Father 5ugnrue is a native
OF Cambridge, Mass, and at
tended parochial school there.
He is a graduate of Boston
College and its preparatory
department and took semin-
AIRY studies at st. Johns Sem
mary, Brighton, Mass, and
Mt. st. Mary's, Emmitsburg,
Md.
After ordination Father
Sughrue servew at st. Henry
church, Harriettsville, st. Vim
cent de Paul church, Mt. YER
non, Holy Name church, Co
lumbus, st. Catharine church,
Columbus, st. Ladislas church
Columbus, and st. Margaret
of Cortona, Columbus.
He was pastor of st. Pat
rick church, junction City,
and Our Lady of Mt. Carmel,
Buckeye Lake, prior to being
named pastor of Immaculate
Conception August 28, 1858
by Bishop Issenmann.
Father Sughrue plans no
celebration of his anniver-
sary other than a Mass that
day.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-30

l., at 8 pm. and will continue
for three days. Msgr. Kleinz is
one of the best known Catholic
speakers in Central Ohio, and
is also secretary of the Midwest
Catholic Philosophical Associa.
ton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-30

February 4, at 1890 am. with
Bishop Issenmann presiding.
Deacon of the Mass will be
Father George A. Fulcher,
Editor-in-Chi of The Catho-
lie Times, and Subdeacon will
be Father Lawrence J. O'Con-
nor, assistant pastor of st.
Andrews Church, Columbus.
Monsignor George T. WOLF,
rector of st. Charles Semin-
airy will act as Assistant
Priest with Father Linus J.
Dury, pastor of st. Nicholas
Church, GAINESVILLE, and Fa-
Their James H. Kimberley, pas
tor of st. Cecilia Church,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-30

next Sunday, Feb. /.
The music festival is one of
the principal events of the Re-
ligion in Life Program to be
held on the campus. Feb. IA.
Some So speakers and panelists
will participate in the programs,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-30
US. Must Turn To
Religious Education

Lack of adequate religious instruction is one
of the chief causes of juvenile delinquency, Monsig-
nor c. E. Elwell, chairman of the Ohio Catholic Wei
fare Conference Education department told the more
than fifty w representatives last Friday in Column
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-30
Begin RIL Week
At Ohio State u.

Jewish, Greek Orthodox, Roman Catholic and Pro-
testant church choirs will join the Ohio State Univer.
sly Brass Choir in the fifth annual Festival of Religious
Music in Mershon Auditorium on the campus at 8 p. m.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-30
Westinghouse Awards:
WattersOn Senior
Wins Top Honor

Timothy J. Ticker, senior at Bishop Watterson
High School, has been named one of the above Honors
group in the Eighteenth Annual Science Talent
Search for the Westinghouse Science Scholarships
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-30

The group which met 10
discuss current educational
problems in Ohio was told by
Monsignor ElweIl that the
United States must solve the
problem of religion in educs-
fion and soon foo. Teaching
about religion is . step for
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-30

IT PAYS TO USE THE
TIMES CLASSIFIEDS
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-06-11


building or residence.
SECTION III. That ON and after
the IS day OF June, 1859. no per-
son, firm, association. club, or
corporation shall construct or
cause to be constructed a public
or private swimming pool in the
Town of Chapel Hill without first
having obtained a permit from
the Building Inspector of said
Town and no permit for such con-
struction shall be issued unless
the application thereafter shows
that such pool, upon completion
of construction, shall meet the re-
quirements of Section " of this
ordinance.
A permit shall be applied for
and issued by the Building LnSpec-
tor before construction snail be
gin on any swimming pool. The
application for the permit Shall
be accompanied by a complete
and detailed set of plans and
specifications o fthe swimming
pool. Before any permit shall be
issued such plans and Specltl-
cations shall be approved by the
Building Inspector and the Coun,
| ty Health Department. and before
any swimming pool shall be used
a final inspection and approval
shall be required from both the
Building Inspector and the County
Health Department.
All applications for a permit
shall be accompanied by a de-
posit of $1,000.
SECTION ". On and after the
3lSt day of Dec, 1859. it shall be
unlawful to construct, install
maintain or operate a swimming
pool within the Town of ChapeI
Hill, either an already existing
one or one newly constructed
without constructing and main
tanning around the entire peri
meter thereof a fence not less
than 4 feet in height and Of Suf'
ficient strength to eliminate un.
obStructed access thereto except
at properly constructed entrance
gates. The gates shall be OF
Self-closing type with the latch
on the inside of the gate, not
readily available for children to
open. 1t is the intent and pur.
pose Of this Section to provide
protection to children against in
i jury or mishap resulting from
construction and maintenance OF
swimming pools. Provided. how
ever. that if the entire premises
of the residence is enclosed, then
this provision may be waived by
the Building Inspector upon In
SpectiOn and approval of the resi-
dence enclosure.
!, SECTION V. Each and every
violation of this ordinance shall
be punishable as misdemeanOr
SECTION vi. Each days viola
ton Of the provision of this Ordl-
nance constitutes a separate Of
fense.
SECTION VII. All ordinances,
laws and clauses of laws in con-
flict herewith are hereby repeal
ed.
This the 9th day of June. 1859.
Mary Lovejoy
Town Clerk
i Chapel Hill. N. c.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-06-11

CHEST OFFICERS-W. E. Thompson, left has
been named assistant chairman Of the evaluatOn
committee of the Community Chest The appointment
made by the Community Council, which spon-
sors the annual chest campaign. AS assistant chair
man. Mr.. Thompson will work closely with the pres
ent evaluation chairman, George Coxhead right, and
will succeed him as evauaon chairman at the close
of the next campaign. Prominent for many years
in fund raising activities, Mr. Thompson has held
executive positions in the Society for Crippled Chill
dren, the tuberculosis Association the Education
Foundation, and the Community Chest
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-06-11
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. George Cole of
Smith Level Road announce the
December S, 1858. marriage of
their daughter. Sara Elizabeth, to
Mr. Jack A. Calvert of Rocking
ham. The couple will live IN
Creenville while Mr.. Calvert COM
pletes his studies there at East
Carolina College.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-06-11
ORDINANCE RELATING TO
CONSTRUCTION AND MAIN
TENANCE OF SWIMMING
POOLS IN THE TOWN OF
CHAPEL HILL

NHAfEL HILL
BE IT ORDAINED by the Board
of Aldermen of the Town of Cha
pei Hill
SECTION I Definitions: For the
purposes of this ordinance, GER
tain terms are defined as follows:
Swimming Pool, as herein
used, means a body of water OF
artificial construction, used for
swimming or recreational bath.
ing, together with the sides or
bottom of the pool, buildings and
equipment appurtenant thereto,
having a depth of 80 inches at
any point
SECTION ri. This ordinance
shall not apply to indoor swim
ming pools, to portable wading
pools less than 30 inches in depth
or to swimming pools regulated
or maintained by the State Of
North Carolina either by statute
or by rules and regulations of one
of its administrative agencies
A swimming pool and any acces-
sorry building which houses pump
ing and filtering equipment shall
be considered as an accessory
structure and such structures
shall comply with all requirements
of the Zoning Ordinance: Pro
vided, however, that no swimming
pool or swimming pool accessory
structure shall be located nearer
than six (6) feet to the side or
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-06-11
HALL WINS HIGH HONORS

Richard J. Hall Of Chapel Hill
was graduated from Oberlln Col
Ieoe magma cum laude, on June
2 He received an ALB. degree in
philosophy.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-06-11
ALLING GETS DEGREE

Gail Alling of 2l5 Cameron Ave
nue. was graduated Monday, June
8, from Ohio Wesleyan University.
Arizona tribune., 1959-07-10
Parks Roundup

Free tennis lessons are given
at Eastlake on Mondays, 600 to
1880 pm. for grammar and high
schoolers, and s: 90 and 10: OOp.m.
for adults and advanced pupils.
Winners of the archery con-
test were Joe Saucedo, A divi-
sion; Robert Glass, class B and
Rochell Wilson, class C.
Mrs. Helen Mason and the day
campers are experimenting with
fierce voodoo masks, bird houses
and tin can designs.
Free movies are shown each
Tuesday night. The public is In
vited July IA to view ''See Here,
Private Hargrove" starring r OBJ
'ert Walker.
Eastlake swimmers, under the
superb coaching of Kenny
Crimes, placed first In a swim
meet at Grant and Perry Pools.
Robert Mckee won three first
places.
Arizona tribune., 1959-07-10
Woman Lives
Undergr ound

Tucson--Mrs. Margaret !.
Campbell lives in a split level
hole in the ground that reaches
90 feet below the earth's sur
face.
She spends most of her time
In q 20 x 20 feet living room.
The 5e-year -old woman eats,
sleeps, plays the piano and writes
books In her home down below.
A second and third room, con-
nected by halls and ladderlike
stairs. have been dug down to
90 foot level as the beginning Of
a ten room house.
Mrs. Campbell started digging
In 1916. She has done most Of
the work herself with simple
tools. Her home contains a tele-
phone, folding bed, plano, cleo
trie lights, water faucet and a
television set.