davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11

~
Don't forget the Want Ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11

Perhaps we know not
what we do" But may this
column inspire you, Samson
like, TO break down the pris-
on wall of egofism which
boards for self and thereby
release Christ 10 move more
freely among those who Sum-
BILE toward the Light! Say
"oh, Lord, | have kept Thee
in prison long enough; | have
shortened Thy reach toward
souls seeking Thy Truth; |
have put my hand 70
Thy Mouth TO deaden Thy
summons Come unto Me-; |
have fettered Thy Feet as lost
sheep bIeafed in vain. Now |
shall fling open my prison by
. sacrifice to Thy Vicar, John
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11
DELIVERY SERVICE

SPEER'S MERCHANT
DELIVERY Phone 52976
Got Y. SanduSky Mt Vernon O..
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
CARPET CLEANING
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
ASSUME 30 YEAR
Gil A LOAN
Nh Red Tape

~ NfW"iAfM NWRNUT
S88 per month includes insur-
snce taxes and repayment Of
mortgage. Make deposit and
take possession. : bedrooms,
bath, doNn; ] bedroom. bath
and family room up ~ story
home, attached garage Carpet
ing and Grapes included. New
School within : blocks. Call
owner any evening after 500
at Grove City, TR 55339
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11

Missionaries would love to
offer the Holy Sacrifice ac-
eording to your intentions.
If your parish cannot take
them, send them to your Di-
ocesan office. Cut out this coll
umn, pin your sacrifice to it
adm mail it to Most Rev. Full
ton j. Sheen, National Direc-
Tor of the Society of the Prop
agation of the Faith, or your
Diocesan Director, Msgr.
James Kulp. 246 f. Town ST.,
Columbus 15, O.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11

Papua, unless | break out of
my own letters of egotism?
Who imprisons Christ the
more: The ignorant Soviet
soldiers who know not what
they do" as they send priests
to concentration camps? Or
the Catholics Of the United
States who average rs cents a
year to the Holy Father to
supply his $4,000 mission
aries throughout Asia, Afri-
ca and other parts of the
world?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11

t h lashes
of His Jail
ers.
B U e
words have
> n o I h
S e S g. Is
n o I O U r
L o r d n
p S o n
w h e never
sun q -
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11

in the trade-unions than any
other religious body"
FAILURE
Mr.. Packard says that "the
explanation for the predomin-
antly WORKING class compost
ton of the Catholic Church
is easy TO find" His own ex-
PLANTATION is the familiar one
that the majority of American
Catholics are the descendants
of immigrants.
doubt that the explsna.
ton is really as simple as that.
Surely the immigration factor
is not the only reason Cath
olics make up such q large
percentage of the labor move"
ment. Another reason, should
think, is the fact that Catholic
social teaching 20 strongly sup
ports the right of labor to or
qanize and that Catholic work
ers, to a greater degree than
many Of their fellow-workers,
have been encouraged by their
Church TO exercise this right.
The fact that Catholics are
proportionately more numer-
Gus in American unions than
are the members Of other re-
ligious groups means that they
have a proportionately great
er responsibility for what goes
on and what doesn't 90 on
in the labor movement.
II would be interesting and
rather encouraging, think,
TO look at the many good
things and the lesser number
of bad things that are going
on in the labor movement at
the present time.
But for the purposes of
this annual Labor Day coll
umn which is frankly In
tended TO be a sermon on the
MALONEY, Frank NJ. Sept,
3, ST. Patrick Church, Column
bus, Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
MONACO, Mrs. Pauline C.,
~. Aug %, st. James Inc
Less Church, Columbus, st.
Joseph Cemetery.
MYERS. Frank, SO, Sept.
2. Holy Spirit Church, Colum-
bus.
NEIL, James, SIS, Sacred
Heart Church. Columbus, st.
Joseph Cemetery.
SCHABLOSKE, Mrs. Cora
M. SO. Sept. i. ST Plus
Church. Reynoldsburg. Burial
in Chicago.
SIMON, Mrs. Martha NJ,
80. Aug. 20, st, Mary Church,
Chillicothe, ST, Margaret Gem
etery.
STANTON. Thomas A.. rs,
Aug. %, ST. Aloysius Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
STRANGE, Mrs. Rose. rs,
Sept. /, ST. James the Less
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
SWEENEY, James, 70, Aug.
"a Holy Trinity Church. De
troit, formerly of Chilli
Gothic.
ZAUG, Edward II, rs. st
Mary Church Groveport, St
Joseph Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11

Don't envy the wealthy
man who has ''the world at
his fingertips." For a 50 do
nation you can hold the world
in your fingertips. The five
colored WORLD MISSION
ROSARY helps you to remem-
Der all the world in your
prayers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11

PRISON pUT d S o IN
which we turned the key,
snapped closed on our own
irons, and acted as our own
iailers? When our souls are
imprisoned by greed, selfish
ness, and evil, Our Lord Him
self is thereby imprisoned. He
can do nothing to release Us
unless we will to be released.
What good does il do TO cry
TO Him: Deliver me from my
chains bot LET me keep my
evil ways!" The moment we
free ourselves. that moment
Christ is freed.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13
Grade 5-Miss Long

Grade Miss Long
We have started the collection of
maps from all parts of the United
States.
We have put Fall decorations on
our table.
We have written animal puzzles.
Here are few of them.
(Reporters-Susan Taylor a d
Brenda Ivins.)
An Animal Quiz
I'm sneaky sort of fellow,
With stripes upon my back,
And if hunters try to kill me,
go into my act.
They most always try to out-smart
me,
But I'm smarter than they think,
leap from out behind bush,
AS quick and sure as wink.
So don't try to fool or mess with
me,
For / might get tiny bit sore,
Just leave me alone and let me be,
And bother me not any more.
Tiger .....--.--.-.-.- Nancy Taylor
My Animal Puzzle
I'm mans best friend,
And like to eat.
When I've been good,
like a treat
My bark is worse than my bite,
And / try to please with all my
might.
What am I?
| DoU Ta0yt K,,IxuILo
Can You QuessA "A Riddle
can fly but / am not a fly,
/ never let a flower go by.
Honey is my speciality,
Busy, Busy, Busy me.
What am I?
A Bee ...-..................-.. Susan Taylor
My Animal Puzzle
I'm common little visitor
live in forests and in field.
Season rolls around.
Rabbit ..............-......... Norman
A Forest Animal
When the Pilgrims landed,
They hunted me down.
They shot me and ate me,
I'm yellow and brown.
"A Turkey - Pamela Ann Trepasso
My Animal Puzzle
| am big and strong,
live in the jungle.
/ carry my trunk wherever l go.
/ What's my name?
Elephant -.......... Brenda Hurd
MY Animal Puzzle
I'm a sleek and livery animal,
That crawls upon the ground,
I'm so slow and sleek and slippery,
don't even make a sound,
So guess my name,
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13
Harrington
School News
SENIOR PERSONALITY
Thelma Ann Collins

Thelma Ann Collins, better
known as Sugar Pie or Pee Wee
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Collins. She was born Au.
gust 5, 1912, at Greenwood, Della
ware.
Thelma is taking the Commercial
Course and her favorite subject il
bookkeeping.
She was member of the Chess
Club for three years and a member
of the Press Club for two years OF
which she was secretary last yyear
Thelma is vice president of the
Senior Glass and also holds the
office of president in the Honey Bee
All Club.
She is also an active member in
the Union Methodist Church Choir
In the ninth grade she was May
Queen attendant and this year was
our Homecoming Queen
Upon graduation she plans to en-
ter the secretarial field.
Homecoming Parade
The Homecoming Parade, post.
poned on Saturday by the weather
man, was held on Monday, Novem-
Der 8, on the school grounds al
2:30 p. m.
The Harrington football team
played victorious game with Sci
byvi1le with a score of 1870.
During half-time of the football
game our Homecoming Queen, Thel-
ma Collins, was crowned by Ronnie
Collision The Queens attendants
were Jane Hughes and Frances
Tharp. The. representatives were
as follows:
18th grade Betty Hendricks and
Anne Perry.
11th grade Audrey Lord and
Christine Taylor.
10th grade-Judy Yates and Car
ole Ann Moore.
9Th grade-Patsy Bradley and
Barbara Jones.
After the completion of the foot
ball game victory parade took
place.
Z The large attendance was great
ly appreciated by everyone.
First Grade-Mrs. Marvel
We enjoy our science period
when we show the items we have
brought and tell about them.
Billy Walls showed us a toma-
hawk and two arrow-heads; Gene
Pete told us about beautiful rock
which came from Niagara Falls,
and Mrs. Marvel told us about her
rock collection.
We passed the rocks around to
each other and asked questions
about them. One of our new science
books tells the story of rocks.
John Gray brought several white
duck feathers, two turnips with
their tops, some English walnuts,
Brazil nuts and a squash, which
we hope will dry instead of rot.
Cindy Lane, John Gray, Danny
Kitchens and Charles Reed brought
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13

many pretty leaves. Charles also
brought some mimosa pods.
Jimmy F'itzhugh brought some
red berries which we think came
from japonica bush.
Some of us are reading Skip
Along and several are reading I'm
der the Sky, the second pre-primer.
1t is easier for most of US to do
the work in reading workbooks.
Mrs. Grant Grade
Several of our boys and girls
have been absent. They are all
back with us but Renee Quillen and
Richard Tipsword.
We have fixed our hall bulletin
board for Thanksgiving. 1t is a
turkey farm and we enjoyed doing
it.
Beverly Galloway made two big
turkeys for our room. One of our
reading groups is almost ready for
its fourth pre-primer.
Mrs. Howard Grade 1
We have been thinking about
Thanksgiving and Pilgrims, what
they had to be thankful for, and all
the things we are thankful for
today. We are drawing turkeys and
pumpkins to decorate our room.
A few of our boys and girls are
out sick with colds, we hope they
will soon be back in school.
Mrs. O'NeaI- Grade 3
Myra Jane Hands celebrated her
ninth birthday. She also told US
about her new little sister, Laura
Sue..
Norma Jean Benjamin visited her
aunt in Wilmington.
We have new girl in our room,
Patty Jones. She lives at Hadley
Street. Patty comes to us from
Caesar Rodney.
Mrs. Parker-Grade 3
We want to thank Mrs. Charles
Peck and Mrs. Howard Cannon for
our Halloween party. Everyone
enjoyed the games and refresh
ments.
s Oscar Mathew brought his tro-
phies in school today. He won
them racing Midget Cars.
Helen Welch is absent due to a
cold.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13
ANTIQUE DOORS

CHICAGO up - Two antique
doors from the British Isles now
stand at the entrance to the Chicago
Art Institutes new court gardens.
The inner door is foot IL inch
pine door, nearly 200 years old
which came from the interior of
Douglas Castle, Lanark, Scotland.
1t is an early work of Robert Ad-
am.
The outer door is a decorative
early Georgian pine door from a
1715 London house.
Both doors are part of the How
ard Van Doren Shaw memorial col
lection of the Art Institute.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13

And I'll be tame.
Snake ----....----- Susan Fair
Junior Bake
The Juniors will have their bake
Friday and Saturday, Nov. 1914. 1t
will be held at the Cahalls Used
Furniture Store. Please come out
and support us.
Senior Dance
The Senior Glass will sponsor a
sadie Hawkins Dance November
20, from o'clock until IL. The
prices are CSC stag and 55c drag.
Please help make this dance a
SUGGEST
Office News
The State Student Council will
meet at Harrington Tuesday after
noon, November II. The school will
run a half day session. There will
be over two hundred representa-
tives from various schools of Della
ware. We don't have enough facil-
tiles to carry on school and accom-
modate this group.
Art Club News
The Art Club of Harrington High
School made an educational trip to
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13
BOTANY TO ETYM0L0GY

MELVILLE. N. Y. tP)-Long Is
lands poet horticulturist evange-
list, Harry Woodbourne, 81, has
turned out gardening books, THE
Green Kingdom" and ssThe Green
Testament. portraying religious
elements in nature.
His latest work, poem called
Men of Peace" deals with the
name roots of the big-four lead
ers, including Khrushchev which
means s'boughs." The verse on Els
enhower. whose Germanic name
means hewer of iron. says in part /:
Symbol of might !. Iron must
be your will for peace, Hewer OF
a vast horizon"
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13

anxzzzzmazxaRszuzzzzzzzz
C. It must be self-seaIing in the
event of being punctured by mete-
ors.
d. There must be provision for
the elimination of respiratory
gases.
e. There must be a source of
oxygen.
We left the meeting feeling that
what was once the space barrier is
now classified as only boundary
and that our role as teachers be-
comes increasingly important and
challenging.
Honor Roll
Due to an error, the name of
Marsha Lee Short, 7th grade, was
omitted from the first marking
period honor roll.
Athletic Association
Dinner Successful
The Chicken and Dumping Sup
per held on Saturday and sponsor
ed by the Athletic Association was
very successful in spite of adverse
weather conditions. Members of
the athletic teams served as wait
ers and mattresses. The Varsity
football squad manned the dish
washing room to keep a supply of
clean dishes and utensils avail
able.
Parents of the athletes served as
hOstesses and assisted Mrs. Clark
and the cafeteria staff in preparing
the food.
The members of the Athletic AS
sociation wish to thank all those
who gave their assistance and sup
port to make the supper a sue
cess.
The profits derived from the sup
per will be used to purchase ath-
letic equipment
Bucs Meet Laurel
The Milford High Buccaneers
return to action Friday evening
after a long lay-off when they en-
gage the ever dangerous Laurel
High Bulldogs. Laurel has drop
ped one contest and was held to
90. Otherwise their slate is an
! all victorious one.
Milford, after winning their first
two contests, has not been able to
regain the winning touch as they
have dropped four straight con-
tests to Seaford, Wi Hi, Lewes and
Smyrna BY winning the three re-
naming against Laurel, Middletown
and Caesar Rodney, Milford could
post the first winning season in
four years. The big obstacle is the
powerful Laurel eleven. Middle
town has managed to win but one
game in three year period. Caesar
Rodney has not won game this
year.
Coach Gocella has been drilling
his team hard in hopes of spring
ing an upset Game time: 500 p.
m.
National Honor Society Meets
At its first meeting of the year,
the Mispillion Chapter of the Ma
tional Honor Society elected Billy
Mayhem as president, John Ben
son at vice president, and Elaine
Rutt as ecretary-treasurer The
society adopted a constitution and
voted. to sponsor National Junior
Honor Society for grades seven,
eight and nine.
/ It was decided to have dance
in December to raise funds for let
ters for students making the years
honor roll.
Science Fair To Be Held
The schools of the Milford
School District will hold their first
annual Science Fair on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, March 80, 81
and April 1, 1860.
In the primary grades the pro-.
jects will be on a grade level while
in grades four, five, and six stu
dents may enter eight as individu-
ais or in pairs. In the Junior-Sen-
ior High School grades all entries
will be on a individual basis.
Judging will be done on Wednes-
day evening and the Fair will be
open to the public on Thursday and
Friday. Winning entries of the Mil
ford Science Fair will be entered
in the state competition.
-
----
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13
Milford High
School News
Futnres Nurses Of America Club

Futnres Nurses Of America Club
On October we started report.
ing from the book TEENAGERS
Each member has a chance to re-
port on topic.
The members of the club have
started working at the hospital to
see IL they would like to become
nurses. Most of the members work
twice a week. On week days we
work for two hours after school on
week-ends we work for three hours
On October 13, the Future
Nurses Club went over to tour the
hospital. Mrs. Stevenson showed
us where the emergency equipment
Is kept, what certain rooms and
equipments are used for.
On October 27, we started reports
on Unit l on personality in our
book TEENAGERS.
The members of the Future
Nurses Club include:
Joan Adams
2-Pat Bennett
3-Pat Began
barbara Ennis
Pam Fox
6-Janice Grant
donna Elliott
S-Beverly Hayes
9-Joanne Kirby
1O-Doris Hartley
11-Linda Wilson
12-Pat Beck
10 u~1onno N Mnrno
14-Bonnie Scott
15-Carole Mederios
lausanne Mills
17-Marily Mood
18-Barbara McColley
19-Anna Mae Watkins.
The Club is sponsored by Mrs.
Mabel Harrington, r. NJ, of our
school.
Milford Teachers Association
The monthly meeting of the Mil
ford Teachers Association was
held in the Lakeview Avenue
School Cafeteria on Wednesday
November 4, at $3.50 p. m. The As
sociation was very fortunate in
having DR.. Coralnick, of the Dover
Air Force Base, as the guest speak
er.
DR.. Coralnick, native of New
York City. attended New York Uni
versity and Columbia University,
and had medical experience at the
Bellevue Hospital.
DIR. Coralnick discussed the role
of medicine in the space age. He
stated that space was frontier
that could not be conquered in the
same manner as other frontiers
have been overcome in the past,
but 1t involved a complete team
effort.
There are many difficulties to
overcome before man can be put
into space. The pull of gravity
must be limited to six times the
weight of man. The tremendous
vibration caused by the $4,000 mph
speed needed to orbit the $4,000
mph rate needed to get out of orbit
needs to be lessened. The 500 de-
grees F. temperature on the sur
face of the "object" must be re-
duced since man can withstand
only 100 degrees r. for hours,
This means the engineers and ply
sicians must work together to ar
rive at solution to these prob
lens.
Many other problems concerning
space travel we're mentioned by DR..
Coralnick. Among these were the
following:
a. The space cabin must have a
gas tight seal.
b. 1t must be insulated from
friction and solar heat.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13
Low IRON

Low iron settings should be used
In pressing synthetic fiber fabrics,
experts say Rayon or synthetic
settings should be used. Either 8
steam iron or dry iron with a
press cloth is suitable.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13

Washington on Friday, November
g. Nancy Bradley will make a re-
port of this trip in next weeks
column
The Future Farmers
OF America News
Three Harrington FLA boys won
dairy production awards at the
State FLA meeting. These boys,
Donald Starkey, Lester Hobbs. and
William Parker, each won ten dol
lars by having an outstanding dairy
project along with their school
work. These awards were donated
by the National Dairy Council.
The local FLA Chapter was given
a plaque for having the greatest
number of winners in the state.
All local officers, also, attended
this meeting, which was designed
to train them for the Office they
now hold. The officers we're:
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13

NEW MILLSBORO FIRE EQUPMENT-The
would like
piece of equipment house which will held this
end November IA 15 Included the will
boring high school
The will M Saturday
housing to m,
being
support through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct.
10 (AP).-Indiana threw a
complete armory against Mar
,uuette's one-gun offense today
and smothered the Warriors,
1918.
Marquette's Ion g-throwing
Pete Hall tried to carry the
load but there were too many
Indiana linemen in his back
field most of the time. Halls
passes set up one Marquette
touchdown and scored the
other. An interception, how
ever, put the Warriors in a hole
they never dug out Of.
Against him were the slash
ing runs of Tailbacks John
Henry Jackson and Ted Smith
and Wingback Ron McCauley,
the nearly automatic toe Of
Ron Miller, and a smashing
Indiana line that threw him
for loss after loss.
Hoosier blocking back Will
Scott intercepted a Hall pass
in the first quarter and went
70 yards to score, after Halls
throws had moved the Warriors
into a threatening position.
jackson, Faison and Smith
scored the other Indiana touch
downs. Faison lifting a 25-yard
pass from Jackson of the fin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Assistant Coach
At Wyoming Dies
Of Heart Attack

LARAMIE, Wyo., Oct. 10
(AP).-John Tobin, 80, football
line coach at the University Of
Wyoming, suffered fatal
heart attack shortly after half
time of the Colorado Univer-
sity- Wyoming game today.
Tobin died at Ivinson Me-
mortal Hospital following the
game, won by Wyoming, 29-0.
The seizure came a few
minutes after the second half
kickoff. Tobin was in the press
box as offensive liner spotter.
He had descended during half
time for hte Wyoming dressing
room briefing, then climbed 40
rows to the pres box again.
He complained of chest pains
and became pale. Two other
Wyoming aides in the press
box, Jim Ross and Lloyd Eaton.
ordered him taken to the hos
pital.
Friends said Tobin had no
previous record of heart trou-
BILE.
Tobin was a guard on Michi-
gan States football team in
1948, 1949 and 1850. He was
borll in Dearborn. Mich, and
lived all his life in the Detroit
area before moving to Wyoming
two years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Atkins, Lane Sign to Fight
Capitol Arena October %

Two boxing veterans, Virgil
Atkins, former welterweight
champion. and Kenny Lane,
ene-time lightweight contender
now campaigning among the
welters, will fight here Wednes-
day night, October %.
The hereunder will be pro-
NOTED by Goldie Ahearn at
Capitol Arena for national tele-
vision, WMAL-7 in Washington.
Lane lost his welter title to
Don Jordan last January, but
still is listed high among con-
tenders. He had beaten Vince
Martinez for the title left
vacant when Carmen Basilio
up as middleweight
champion.
The October % fight will end
a Summer-long boxing drought
in Washington. Ahearn hasn't
promoted a bout here since
June 3 when he backed the
fight in which Joe Brown sue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Colorado Shades
Kansas Stute in
Riotous Contest

MANHATTAN, Kans., Oct.
10 (AP).-Gale Weidner. a dar-
ing sophomore quarterback, ran
and pitched Colorado to an up
hill 20-17 Big Eight victory
over Kansas State in a game
spiced by fistf1gntS and a young
riot in the closing minutes.
Colorado got its winning lead
after 2 minutes and 16 seconds
of the fourth period. The Buff
faloes were on the move in the
final minutes when a brawl in
volving players from both
benches broke out.
Eight players were thrown
out of the game for fighting.
At one stage, the Kansas State
bench charged across the field
to the Colorado side.
S S2ESRs STATE = 10 9 : SIS
Kansas State-Evans 10. pass from
Solmos price, kick.
Kansas State-FG. Price (2A.
Colorado-Weidner IL, run run
failed).
Kansas state-Evans /, run price,
kick.
Colorado-Weidne /, run (Hillebrand,
pass from Weidner)
Colorado-Henson 20, pass from Weld
ner (kick failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
s., 300 Watch Iowa
Rap Sportons, 37-8

IOWA CITY. Iowa, Oct. 10
(AP).-Iowa bounced back into
the Big Ten title picture today
with Quarterback Glen Tread
ways passes providing the
punch in a 1913 victory over
Michigan State before a record
homecoming crowd Of $4,000.
The defending champions,
who lost their conference open
er to Northwestern last week,
stunned the Spartans by taking
a $50 halftime lead based on a
furry of passes from Treadway
to End Don Norton. The COM
bination accounted for two
first-half touchdowns.
interruptions and penalties
hobbled the Spartans, who
never seriously threatened.
Quarterback Dean Look capped
a 64-yard drive with a 13-yard
touchdown toss to Fullback
Carl Charon late in the third
period for their only score.
A 95-yard runback by Bob
Jeter with the kickoff perma-
nently erased any threat the
Spartan touchdown might have
presented. Although Jeter was
pulled down on the Michigan
State one, Wilburn Hollis got