davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-11
By A. M Judge

The Pulaski County school dis
trict lost much of its arrogance
last week when the Defense De-
partment made it clear that the
Little Rock Air Force Base would
no longer bow to the southern ira
dition outlined by Orval E. Eau
bus and carried out by the coun-
ty school board. The department
gave the school board an ultimate
choice, integrate the school adj
jaeent to the air base, or give it
up
The school was built in 1893
on county property, but with fed
eral funds. 1t was at that time
agreed. it is understood, that the
school would serve for the child
rem of the air base personnel 1t
has "a class rooms and about 600
students attend, all white.
The county school board abso-
lutely refused to enroll Negro
children of the base personnel last
year, and the Defense Department
let the county get by with it.
Since then much pressure has
been brought on the administra-
ton, accusing the Defense Depart
ment of joining Arkansas in I'M
dermining the structure of the
United States.
This year finds the Defense De-
partment in no mood to submit
to the Jim Crow practice of Ark
ansas, and has made it doubly
clear to the school board
The school board can voluntari-
ly integrate the school, and con-
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-11

In loving memory of the late
Helen l. Smith who passed away
September 1851
Eight years have passed since
that sad day
The one we loved was called
away.
God took her 1t was His will,
But in our sad hearts, she
liveth still
Sadly missed by father and moth
err, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith.
sisters, Mrs. Tessie Noble. Chi
eago, Mrs. Barbara Williams, De
troit Mrs. Birdie Gumble. Marshall
Texas, Mrs. Alma Clark, Long
Beach, and Mrs. Ruby Frazier, Ell
Dorado ;brothers Edward Smith,
and Charles Smith of North Lit
tie Rock, Joe Comfy of Dallas
Texas and William Smith. station
ed with the armed forces in Ha.
wall
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-11

Bates, president of the Arkansas
NAACP, and about ten days be-
fore that dynamite exploded on
the lawn of her home after being
tossed from a car occupied by two
white men.
So for any one to predict what
it going to happen in Little Rock
tomorrow. the next day, or the
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-11

mount Of federal aid the county
would be entitled to.
Representative from the DEFENSE
Department an the school
board are slated to confer this
week as to the procedure to be
taken. Just what the procedure
will be is a matter of speculation
at this writing But one thing that
has been clarified and that is that
children of airmen living on the
base will not be subjected to jim
Crow education.
Registration for the school was
held Friday and 10 Negroes en-.
rolled with 749 whites. School wa
scheduled to open this week, but
has been delayed due to an alleg-
ed broken water main.
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-11
Mad Bomber Loose; Reward Offered

opened August IL, after the fed
eral court had negated the Gov
ernor's authority to close them to
prevent indignation in compliance
with a courts mandate.
Chief Nalley OF the fire de-
partment cooperated with Police
Chief Eugene Smith, whose hand
ling a mob under a situation,
where the mob had been given
executive sanction, has won him
concentrations from every section
OF the nation.
The school board pledged itself
to open the schools in the face
of executive opposition with
enough indignation to avoid diff
culties with courts.
The bombings brought all law
enforcement agencies into action
Off-duty men were summoned, and
the great hunt was on, for what
was said to have been two men
in a car throwing something.
The FBI became alerted,
even expressing a doubt as to
whether bombing came within fed
eral jurisdiction.
Citizens who have gone along
unmindful of the lawlessness that
had disgraced Arkansas and
shamed the entire nation, became
indignant at the Labor Day night
bombings, and are showing con-
Germ for once about what is hap
pening to Arkansas.
The Chamber of Commerce has
underwritten a reward for the ap-
prehension and conviction of the
persons responsible for the bomb
ings.
Governor Faubus seems to be
the only official who shows no con-
Germ over the bombings. He still
expresses the opinion that grant
ing equal rights to the Negro peo-
pie is the cause of all the dis
order. Faubus disregards the fact
that the Negro in Arkansas was
being accorded his constitutional
rights long before a former COVER
nor brought him out of the noun
tains, and no disorder was ever
evidenced.
Chief Smith, following the three
bombings which were done In
rapid succession, took measures to
protect all people directly IN
volved in the indignation dispute
which Governor Faubus precipitat
ed.
Less than two weeks previous
" white woman were seen tossing
tear gas bombs into the school
board building during meeting
of the members.
The day before school opened
on August 12, four shots were
fired at the home of Mrs. Il. q
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-11
Strikes 5 Times:
Damages Run Into
The Thousands

Labor Day night in 1867, Gov
ernor Faubus called out the Ma
tional guards to thwart the inte-
grafton of 8 Negro children at
Central high school. September.
1868, Governor Faubus closed the
four high schools in the city to
ward off indignation. September.
1859. mad bomber or bombers
started reign of terror by first
bombing three places, and 1t Is
evident from the targets of the
bombs, that this reign of terror
had its origin in September 1857.
Monday night about 1920, a
blast occurred at the home OF
Hire Chief Gam l.. Nal1ey, des-
troying a city-owned new station
wagon, used by the chief. The
charge, which was identified as
dynamite. was placed under the
station wagon, which was parked
in drive way leading to the
chiefs home, located at 5221
Baseline road, the southwest SUI
burbs of Little Rock.
AT 1888 a blast went off in a
planter that decorated the office
building on 4th and Gaines
streets. where Mayor Werner G.
Knoop maintained suite of of
fices. Damage to the building ran
into the thousands of dollars. The
explosion damaged a church a.
cross the street from the building
and rocked homes within an area
of several blocks.
At 10: So the third explosion for
the night went off in the office
building that is used by the Lit
tie Rock public school board at
9Th and Louisiana streets. Damag-
es here also ran into the thou
sands.
1t has been established that the
dynamiters tossed the charge into
the building from vacant lot.
This explosion also damaged a
religious structure across the
street from the school board
quarters. The monastery was oc-
cupied by IA nuns of the Carme-
lite order None of them was in
jured And neither have any in
juries been reported from the
other two explosions.
Mayor Knoop issued the orders
for the city police to protect life
and property in the city when the
mob was turned back, and pre-
vented from any demonstration
when the four high schools were
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-11
Page Two

next week under the regime of
Orval e. Faubus. would be mere
speculation, but there is one
thing that is very doubtful, and
that is that peace will reign any
time in the near future.
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-11
QUOTE

1.-THE ability to speak in sew
eral languages is valuable, but
the ability to keep your mouth
shut in one is priceless" Sen.
Robert Karr 3D., Okla
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-11
PHILANDER SMITH
COLLEGE
LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS

KIND:
chrston College serving all Denominations and Faiths
Accredited Central Association of Colleges
and Secondary Schools. Curriculum registered with the
of Regents University of the State of New
York. Member, American Council Education
OFFERINGS:
Emphasis EQUALITY Education Personality Deve-
Iopment Exercising the "ionor System" in matters OF
An program for students the except
tiona abilities help for the student who
through Program of Special Services Concen
trating Liberal Arts and Pre- professional Training
Offering major IA Departments, and % Major Pro
grams.
ADVANTAGES:
Students enjoy unusual advantages:
THEY ATTEND COLLEGE OF PERSONALITY
WITH RICH HERITAGE.
THEY ATTEND COLLEGE THAT is EXPERT
MENTAL, WITH A VIGOROUS EDUCATIONAL PRO-
THEY ATTEND COLLEGE THAT PLACES EMPHA-
Sis ON SERVICE AND TRAINING FOR LEADERSHIP.
THEY MAY DO GRADUATE WORK STUDY IA"
MEDICINE, NURSING, PHARMACY OR ENGINEER
ING WITHOUT LEAVING THE CITY IN WHICH PHI
LANDER SMITH is LOCATED.
Advance registration for freshmen begins MONDAY Az
GUST a. Registration for all students begins SEPT EN-
Der l. Registration for Night Glasses ard Saturday
Glasses, SEPTEMBER 5.
FOR INFORMATION WRITE THE REGISTRAR OR
CALL FRANKLIN 5-e421
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01
WARWICK
Mrs. Ralph Blizzard
Phone MillsbOrO 1896

Mrs. S. M. Lingo is a patient in
the Milford Memorial Hospital,
suffering from a broken hip after
fall at her home in Long Neck
on Friday of last week.
Mrs. Villa Lingo and Mrs. Edna
Culver attended the Home Dem
onstration Club meeting in
Georgetown on Thursday, April
%.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Jackson
and children of Greensboro, Md,
were weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Holson. Sunday guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. William Ely of
Wilmington and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Stone of Laurel.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Barto were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wyatt of Milford, Mrs. FL
va Downs of Houston, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eliza Collision and family.
Mrs. Edna Culver of Long Neck
was Saturday afternoon guest of
Mrs. Ella Roach in Rehoboth.
Mrs. Grace Brittingham and son
Weldon of Lewes were recent
Sunday visitors of MIR. and Mrs. G.
M. Downs.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01


WiIbert Hooker etals to Fred
Fehl and Elsie, Baltimore Hun
dred, lot z.
Wilbert Hooker eals to Walter
Crooks, Jr. and Ellen, Baltimore
Hundred, lot IL.
Wilbert Hooker etals to Arlie
B. Outten and Thelma, Baltimore
Hundred. lot II.
Charles Stewart to Martha E.
Stewart, Lewes and Rehoboth
Hundred, lot 2.
Little Acres, Inc. to Henry X.
Phillips and Bertha, Little Greek
Hundred, acres.
Kenneth Disharoon and Lucy to
Herbert Disharoon and Betty, Lit
tie Greek Hundred, lot.
Maggie E. Pepper Heirs to Will
liam A. Law and Virginia, Balti-
more Hundred. lot.
Emory t. Sirman and Pauline to
Gertrude P. Tindall, Broad Greek
Hundred, " acre.
Clifford Donovan and Clara to
George r. Zieber and Helen, Cedar
Greek Hundred, lot
Alfred H. Short, Sr. and Frances
to Alfred Short, Jr. and Dorothy,
Cedar Creek Hundred, lot
Minnie Hill Heirs to Thomas T.
Jones and Doris, Cedar Creek Hun
dred, lot 6.
Walter McNeilley and Louise to
Bernard e. Barb and Mary, Sea-
ford Hundred, lot.
Chester V. Townsend, Jr etals
to Ira B. Brittingham and Anna,
Georgetown Hundred, 1.58 acres.
Delaware Development Company
to Raymond Hodgkins and Hilda,
Indian River Hundred, lot 8, block
F.
Arthur w. Cannon and Clara to
Leroy B. Tull and Marian. North
west Fork Hundred, AZ 1f5 acres.
Edwin Goodwin and Bette to Da-
vid Birmingham and Maude, Dags-
boro Hundred, lot.
Anna Short etals to David Ward,
Jr. and Nellie, Gumboro Hundred,
240 acres.
Elmer O'Neal to Victor E. Hur-
ley, Seaford Hundred, lot Z, block
B.
Dallas Culver and Virginia etals
to Marvin Parks, Jr. and Martha,
Seaford Hundred, lot 68.
/ Victor West and Helen to Esther
Willin and Nancy E., Seaford Hun
dred, lot.
Esther Willin to Victor West and
Helen, Seaford Hundred, 138 acres.
Grosvenor Russell and Delight
to Ralph Henderlong and Jeannete,
Cedar Creek Hundred, lot.
Edith Rawlings to Charles w.
Cole and Katherine T., Baltimore
Hundred, lot.
Robert. Treadwell and Jean to
John Ebert Conner and Emily,
Seaford Hundred, lot.
Victor Lynn Lines, Inc. to ],
Marshall Stewart etals TIA Miami
Lines, Seaford Hundred, 1 acre.
Edward Willin and Mary to Clau-
dell Sammons and Marguerite, Sea-
i ford Hundred, IL acres.
Harry Seipp and Jeanette tC
Sylvester Bunting and Barbara,
Seaford Hundred, lot 21, section q
Howard Galloway and Fannie to
John Rhein and Margaret, Seaford
/ Hundred, 6.5 acres.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01

Edwin c. Ryan to Floyd A. Me-
Gee and Dorothy NJ, Georgetown
Hundred, lot.
Edwin C. Ryan to Thomas e.
Steele. Jr. and Helen G., George
town Hundred, lot.
Ronald A. Mears and Shirley to
Lewis Ward and Edna, Seaford
Hundred, / acre.
Frank Panuska, Jr. and Hulda
to Philip Shenton and Velva, Sea
ford Hundred, lot AZ and part of
lot 80, section g.
Donald Comstock and Lois to
Richard d. Comstock and Helen.
Northwest Fork Hundred, lot.
Minnie Nelson and Holly to Ma
tilda N. Lord, Little Creek Hun
dred, lot.
Fannie J. Collins Heirs to Geo.
B. Truitt and Doris, Little Greek
Hundred. lot.
William R. Evans and Villa to
Angelo Triglia. Little Greek Hun
dred, 6 7/8 acres.
Robinson Helm and Jane to Lin
ford Rust and Margie, Dagsboro
Hundred, lot
Robert w. Tunnell etals to Cur
tbs w. Steen, Dagsboro Hundred.
13 acres and 20 square perches.
NJ & NJ. Feed and Farm Supply
Inc to Southern State Sussex Co
Op. Inc, Dagsboro Hundred, 7.28
acres.
Harry Esham, executor, and An
ME Esham to Harley w. Moore and
Hazel M, Dagsboro Hundred, lots
1 to IA inclusive: 19 to 26 inclu-
sive; 29 to 81 inclusive.
Charles L. Longs etals to j. Han
dolph Wooten and Betty, Dagsboro
Hundred, 3.72 acres.
York Beach Inc. to Lewis Jar
rell, Baltimore Hundred, lots IL
to SO inclusive, section B.
Lewis FARRELL to Frank Hahn
and Minerva, Baltimore Hundred,
lots II to SO inclusive, section B.
John Moron and Blanche to
Richard Peoples and Amy, Balti-
more Hundred, 3 lots.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01
Real Estate Transfers
Made In Sussex County

Mortimer Whitehead and Bea-
trice to Violet A. Whitehead, Cedar
Creek Hundred, lot.
William S. ingram, Sr., and
Florence to James r. Wilson and
Swaantize, Lewes and RehObOth
Hundred, 2 lots.
Gertrude Gibble to John U. Rog-
ers and Evelyn, Lewes and Re-
hoboth Hundred, lot S.
Robert Young and Annie to
Jesse ]. Williams and Vernice, Ce-
dar Creek Hundred, acres.
William E. Day to Donald c.
Studley and Edna j., Little Creek
Hundred, lot 10.
Charles T. Nelson, Sr. and Edith
to Leonard L. Rheims, Indian Riv-
er Hundred, lot.
Joseph M. Carey to Towns, Inc,
Indian River Hundred, 79 acres
and 81 square perches.
Sallie A. Tingle Heirs to Mill
dred Williams, Dagsboro Hundred
1 and 2/3 acres.
Hazel c. Lynch etals to Everett
Gray and Elma, Dagsboro Hun
dred, lot.
Clarence Parker to Robert R.
Layton Company, Inc, Northwest
Fork Hundred, lot %.
Oscar Tatman Heirs to Hazel M.
Tatman, North NanticOke Hundred,
131 acres.
Ethel G. Stuart to Leroy t. Tull
and Marian, Northwest Fork Hun
dred, 27.31 acres.
Norman Ziegenfuss and Viola to
Albert Short and Betty, George
town Hundred, lot 1.
Frank Watson and Ethel to
Granville Shockley and Hilda, Ce-
dar Greek Hundred, So acres.
Sarah Prettyman to Ruth Will
kins, North Nanticoke Hundred, 80
acres.
Ruth wilkins to Norman H. Jes-
ter and Kathryn l., Georgetown
Hundred, 80 acres.
Alton Warner and Sophia to
Gordon Warner and Jeanne,
Northwest Fork Hundred, lot.
Harley w. Moore and Hazel to
Dorothy M. Clark, Dagsboro Hun
dred, lot IA.
William F. Ritter and Margaret
to Joseph M. McIlvain and Min
ME, Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred,
lot.
Noetl Charter to Ray Taylot,
Broad Creek Hundred, lot.
Frank Calhoun and Elizabeth to
Walter Hedges and Eunice, Balti-
more Hundred, lot.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01

Albert Lekites to James Savage
and Charlotte. Baltimore Hundred.
49% acres.
Sussex Shores Realty Company
to Earl Merrett and Barbara, Bal
timore Hundred, lot 9, block /,
section I.
Virgil Wiley and Mary to Paul
Reifschneider and Ruth, Baltimore
Hundred, N. y lot 13, section D..
Newton Wilbur and Dorothy to
State Highway Department, Balti-
more Hundred. 1913 acre.
George w. Predow and Daisy to
Herbert H. Predow, Baltimore Hun
dred, lot.
Andrew Hassell and Loretta to
Joseph w. Masiello and Louise.
Baltimore Hundred. lot 81.
N. Walter Supple and Mary to
Edward H. Griffin and Cecil. Bal
timore Hundred. lot
William J. Collins and Doris to
Alice NJ. Miller and John R., Bal
timore Hundred, lot 81, block z.
Orville Quillen and Blanche from
Sylvester Quillen and Marian, Bal
timore Hundred, lot.
Edward T. Hudson and Edith to
Herman Bryan and Adella G.,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred, lot
Frank H. Stevens, Sr. and Thel-
ma to Henry Griffith and Daisy.
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred, lots
IA and Is, block S.
Arthur Myres and Frances to
Richard Mootz and Edwina, Lewes
and Rehoboth Hundred, lot 2.
Arthur Myres and Frances to
Richard Mootz and Edwina, Lewes
and Rehoboth Hundred, lot 1.
William Walker and Madeline to
Seth M. Long and Lurietta, Lewes
and Rehoboth Hundred, lot 2.
Seth Long and Luretta to Sam
uel R. Ewing and Elsie, Lewes and
Rehoboth Hundred, lot 2.
Clarence Whaley and Charlotte
to Willie Whaley and Nancy,
Broad Greek Hundred, 13 acres
and 48 square perches.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01
Kent Home Doings
Beating, Soap, Rough on Rags

~~~~"N~%@@9 A%~A@k kfS @N%e*0A Aa was &~*%E~
Many housewives, eager to rid
rugs and carpets of the winters
accumulation of soiling, take years
off the. life of their floor coverings
by the use of archaic methods,
Florence Y. Smith county home
demonstration agent warns.
Three important don 'ts'' are:
Don't beat rugs. The old-fashion-
rug beater, or any beater, may
break the backing and hasten de-
terforation. Shaking or swapping
may have the same effect.
Don't use ammonia or other
strong alkalies such as wall clean
ers or floor cleaners on rugs and
carpets. Such material may cause
bleeding of dyes and even damage
wool fibers.
Don't use soap on rugs Such
treatment leaves a film which will
only attract fresh dirt. A mild de-
tergent mixture may be used for
some small stains provided the rug
is not wet to the backing, Mrs.
Smith said.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01

Arthur Nanney and Lucille to
Martin Lyons and Mary. Seaford
Hundred, lot.
Lillian Messick and Harry to
Odd Fellows Cemtery. Inc. Sea
ford Hundred, lot
John Marvel and Mary to Rus
sell Wiley, Broadkiln Hundred,
lots IA and Is.
Albert Ellington and Gertrude to
Roland Owens and Beatrice, Broad
kiln Hundred, lot.
Grace Short etal, executor of
Maggie Wiley to Mildred Wiley,
Broadkiln Hundred, q acre.
Edith P. Williams to Willard H.
Workman and Louise, Broadkiln
Hundred, lot.
Halstead P. Layton and Jennie
to Robert Richardson and Doro-
thy, Broadkiln Hundred, lot Is,
block d.
Victor Hurley and Annabelle to
Richard Richards and Thelma,
Seaford Hundred, lot 1, block c.
Victor Hurley and Annabelle to
Jack Werner and Dorothy, Seaford
Hundred, lot, block D.
Victor Hurley and Annabelle to
Clarence Phillips. Jr. and Marga-
ret, Seaford Hundred, lot.
Elizabeth H. Vane and Donald
to Victor Hurley, Seaford Hun
dred, 5.72 acres.
Mildred Parker and Frank to
Roland Whaley and Mildred. Broad
Creek Hundred, SIS acres and II
square perches.
Ira Webb and Lulu to Ralph
Bennett and Frances, Broad Creek
Hundred. z acres.
Lillian Phillips and Lee to
Charles Wingate and Mary, Broad
Greek Hundred, lot.
| Leon Tyndall and Georgia to Or
on G. Tyndall and Maize, Broad
Creek Hundred, lot.
Nuttle Lumber and Coal Com
pany to Lewes Trust Company to
Mildred S. Tunnel, trustee, Broad
Creek Hundred, rs acres and 108
square perches.
Flossie Lane and Howard to
William II. Ockels etals, Broad
Creek Hundred, 5.225 acres.
Dasie Hamill to Charles S. Heath
and Ruth, Little Greek Hundred,
| lot.
Hilda I. Conaway to Edgar Isa-
acs etals, Cedar Creek Hundred, 20
acres.
Charles L. Harris and Arintha
to State of Delaware, Seaf0rd
Hundred, .0385 acre.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01

Yvonne NAPLES and John to
Scott and Catherine. Northwest
Fork Hundred, lot 4.
Clarence Fox and Hilda to
John Moore, Jr. and Betty. Cedar
Greek Hundred, lot o.
William z. Winder, Sr. to Hattie
Clinton, Indian River Hundred.
1888 acres.
Elisha Steele to Samuel B. Jack
son, Indian River Hundred, lot 26.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01
Twenty Years Ago

T. Carlisle Collins, we'll
known Milford insurance
agent, has purchased the in
surance business of James X.
Pettyjohn, formerly conduct
ed by him at 10 West Front
Street, Milford. The compan-
les concerned in the transfer
are Home of New York, Glen
Falls, Fire Association, Spring
field, Fire and Marine, Kent
County Mutual of Delaware,
Travellers Insurance Company,
and American Surety Company.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01
UPSET BY TOY

NORFOLK. Va. Up The Sc
curity staff of the worlds largest
naval base here was thrown into
q tizzy by a toy pistol. The "wea-
pom" guard saw on the rear
seat of an enlisted mans car, left
by his 9-year-old son, caused a
general alert to security personnel.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01

Saves valuable time and tire
some hands and knees drudg-
cry. Scrubs, wakes, polishes,
bluffs - even cleans rugsl
Complete with brushes and
buffing pads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20
Bake Sale at C.. Christi

The Corpus Christi Home and
School Association will sponsor
a bake sale Sunday for the
groups school equipment fund
Baked goods will include pies,
cakes, rolls, d~oughnuts and
coffee cakes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20
Battelle Chemist Talks
To St. Michael PTA

A. B. Tripler, Jr., industrial
chemist from the staff of Bat
telle Memorial Institute, will be
the guest speaker at the st.
Michael PTA meeting to be
held at 8 pm. Sunday in the
parish hall.
His topic will be High School
Preparation for a Scientific Ca
reer."
Tripler earned his master
degree in science at Wagner
College in New York and com.
pleted graduate work at John
Hopkins University.
A social hour will follow.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20
Lenten Regulations
For March 1928

Sunday, March a: No fast, no abstinence.
Monday, March 70: Day Of Fast.
Tuesday, March "a: Day of Fast.
Wednesday, March rs: Day Of Fast.
Thursday, March 26: Day Of Fast.
Friday, March ~, Day Of Fast and Complete Abstinence.
Saturday, March %: Day Of Fast.
ABSTINENCE: EVERYONE over seven years of age is for
hidden to eat meat, soup or gravy made from meat, at any
meal on Friday of this week.
FAST: EVERYONE over 81 and under So must fast
may have but one full meal each day Monday through Satur-
day of this week. Two other meatless meals, sufficient to main
tain strength, may also be eaten each day but together they
should not equal another full meal. Meat may be taken at the
full meal, except Friday when meat is not allowed at any
time. Eating between meals is not permitted, but liquids may
be taken at any time.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20
OF Interest to Women
Dover CCW Members
Get Deanery Posts

DOVER Appointment Of
two members of the st. JOSEPH
Cow to Northern deanery coun
ell posts was announced at the
March meeting.
Miss Jean Fondriest wa.
named parliamentarian and Mrs
Dario Cardani was appointed
organizational and development
chairman.
Members of the Regina Study
Club heard a report on the Gu.
ban situation by Mrs. Gilbert
Saburney and discussed Holy
Purity under the leadership Of
Mrs. Louis Lagatta.
st. Ann Study Club members
discussed Holy Orders. Mrs
Tom Schilling will be hostess
for the April 3 meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20
Inter-Faith Film Ratings

Louis and Shoot Our at Medi.
cine Bend, Friday.
GRANDviEW -- The Robe
and Cartoons, Saturday mat
inc only.
HUDSON - Gypsy coIr and
cartoons. Saturday matinee
only.
LINDEN 49, Tarxan and the
She Devil, Tsrxan's Advsn-
turs and cartoons. Saturday
matinee only.
MILES WEST BROAD ~
Lone Ranger and Delicate De-
Iinquenf.
GRAND--Up P~sriseoPe and
Tank Force.
YOUNG PEOPLE OVER II
CAMEo-Torpedo Run and
Plundersrs of Painted Flat.
Matinee Saturday.
ESQUIRE - Old Man and
the Sea and Cowboy. tsatur.
day Matinee)
GARDEN -- HeIlesfs Of the
Navy and Bsdman's Country,
Saturday only includes mat
inee.
RlTz-Andy Hardy Comes
Home and When He'll Broke
Loose.
STATE-old Man and ths
Sea and Lady Killers.
WoRLD-My Uncle.
OHIO $3.50 Stranger In Ny
Arms and Step Down TO Ter
ror.