davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-30
Make Winter Seem
Like Spring

How about a touch of spring in
your home this winter. If you
start hardy spring-flowering bulbs
in October to mid-November, they
will brighten the winter home, ac-
cording to Mr.. Robert f. Stevens,
University of Delaware horticult-
urist.
The process is long, but actually
very easy, he says. Buy the best
bulbs of tulips, daffodils, narcissi,
hyacinths and other varieties which
naturally lend themselves to winter
forcing.
Pot the bulbs in any standard
flower pot and put pebbles in the
bottom for drainage. Use a porous
soil: half garden soil, one quarter
peat moss and one Quarter sand.
Put a layer of this mixture in the
bottom of the pot. Then put in the
bulbs and cover them with soil.
Water thoroughly.
Label the pots with the variety
names of the bulbs in them, so
you'll know what each pot con-
tains. Then put the potted bulbs in
your garden, because they need
cold period in which to develop.
Dig trench about 10 inches
deep for as many pots as you have
or put the pots in a coldframe. Fill
the trench with soil around the
pots. II sand is available, use it
instead of soil because sand is
easier TO handle in cold weather
Put mulch on top of the sand or
soil after covering the pots.
February or March usually is the
earliest the pots can be brought in
the house, Stevens said. If brought
in any sooner, the plant stems are
likely to be spindly and short.
Put pots in relatively dark and
cool area of the basement. Allow
them to thaw very slowly, SO bulbs
are not harmed. Keep them in the
basement for at least couple of
days. Then, bring them into the
main part of the house.
Keep them in a back part of the
house until flower buds develop,
and then bring them into the liv-
ing room when they're a blaze of
color. Water these growing bulbs
just as you do any other house
plant.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-30
Fruit Fly And
Jam Session

Fruit flies and jam come into the
picture at the first World Agricul-
tural Fair to be held in New Del
hi, India, December IL, 1859 to Feb
ruary IA, 1860.
The two won't get into the same
jar however. They are just a small
part of the huge u. s. exhibit, de-
signed to mirror American agricul-
tural efficiency.
The Atomic Energy Commission
is setting up a complete irradiation
unit in which millions of Oriental
fruit flies will be- reared and ster-
ilized in view of the visitors. This
sterilization is part of a test pro-
gram to determine if methods
which led to eradication of the
screw worm fly in Curacao and in
Florida can be used in the battle
against the fruit fly.
In another building the use of
u. S. foods around the world will
be demonstrated. American farm
women will have a Hometown
fair" display of jams, jellies, and
blue-ribbOn canned goods.
Ever see gas mask over a
cows nose? Technically speaking,
researchers will demonstrate res
piratory volume apparatus. This
measures the quantity of air ex-
pired by cattle in order to make
calculations of the amount of heat
loss from the body of COW
through respiratory passages. Visi-
tors will also see a milking parlor
and an enormous scale model of an
farming community, COM
plete with crops, livestock, wood
ed area, poultry farm, barn, and
silOS.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-30

Read The CLASSIFIED Ads
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-30
Look Out For Goblins!

The ghost and goblin season is
almost here and we may just as
we'll prepare ourselves for it.
Goblin season usually opens Oct.
81 but you might as well be ready
by Friday night. They often show
up a day or two before the official
season opens.
Drivers should be particularly
careful about witches, because they
may pop up in the middle of the
road. Ordinary ghosts are not too
hard to see because of their white
costumes, but witches and some of
the other spooks wear black and
are very difficult to see.
If by some chance you have
some influence over the local dem
ons and goblins in your area, it
might be wise to try to get them
to wear white when they go haunt
ing this weekend.
Now, besides being careful not to
run over Halloween gnomes we
should plan on living up to the an
cient tradition of feeding them too.
COLLINS, witches and ghosts have
a taste for rich foods that are often
not very good for them. And there
is nothing as hard to get along
with as a demon with Indigestion.
So, don't feed too much rich food
to the little haunters that visit your
house. They will be just as ,suc-
cessful in their haunting ventures
if you provide them with apples,
oranges, hard candies, and other
light tidbits that are easy on wit
ches' small tummies.
Remember, that goblin you're
over-feeding may be your own! The
same thing applies to witches in
the street. If the local ghosts in
your neighborhood are going to
make good they need little help
from us humanSi
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-30
Delaware Food Market
Report

The ghosts, goblins and witches
are on the march. The season opens
on October 31st but be wise and
prepare ahead since many of these
haunters start early. With apples
so plentiful-what could be better
for the Halloween gnomes than
crisp, shiny apples. Small ones will
do the job nicely. Other fruits will
fill the bill also, such as, oranges
and pears. If you are one of those
who entertains these spirited Hal
loweeners, why not brew them a
cup of hot spiced cider or serve
cold apple juice. All of these fruits
and juices are on local markets
and wear attractive price tags this
week.
Citrus fruit-grapefruit, oranges,
and lemons-supplies are increas-
ing again this week-averaging 13
cents a lb. ,Honeydews can still be
found for 50 to SO cents each and
Florida avocados are selling as low
as 19c each for a large size one.
Don't forget about the record crop
of cranberries this year-these ber-
ries are high in quality and low in
price. Buy an extra box or so this
week.
Meat prices continue to edge
downward under the influence of
stepped-up marketings. Pork mark
etings over the next five weeks
will be about 10 per cent higher
than last year. However, this week
pork prices have gone both ways
up and down. Fresh pork should
ers went up &c on the lb. during
the week, but this weekend it
dropped SC lb. since it is a spe-
cial in many stores.
Supplies of beef will also be up
during the next few weeks, but by
smaller margin than pork. Prices
for lamb, veal and broilers show a
lower trend too.
Butter continues to edge up in
price and is now averaging 74c
lb. Lard dropped a penny and is
still about the least expensive
shortening available. This is the
new, more delicate lard packaged
now days in lb. prints.
Egg prices are again lower.
Grade A large eggs are steady in
price but the medium sizes are
down to 43 cents dozen. Eggs re-
main one of the thriftiest buys at
the market this week.
The vegetable picture looks very
much as it did last week with the
"best buys" being found among the
winter vegetables.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-30
PLENTY OF PINS

EDISON. N. J. tH1-A giant bowl
ing center has been expanded to 112
lanes in a building one-eighth of
a mile long.
Mechanics use bicycles to patrol
the pin-setting equipment in the
rear of the alleys.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-30
NO BOYS-NO TEASING

. ANCHOR, Wyo. (P)-Girls at
tending the only school in this small
northwestern Wyoming community
are never teased by boys. There
aren't any. All seven students are
girls
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-30

The Acropolis in Athens, Greece,
is a group of marble temples built
about the Fifth Century B. G.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
HILLCREST
JOSEPH FILIPPO

REALTY CO. OFFERS
ST. FRANCIS PARISH, -3Ul6 20"
st.-4-yr-old lse. brick rambler.
rms, lge. b.r., > baths, lge.
family rm., clubrm., maids rm.
and bath; garage. Open 20 pm.
HILLCREST, of Pa. ave. 1923
Pope st.-open > to q. Vacant.
Det. brk. rambler, g rms, 3 bed
rms, lge. attic rm., full bsmt..
with rec. rm; and bath porch;
level lot, 1000 On. Out Pa. ave,
left on Texas ave. 10 Carpenter
and Pope SITS
EXCLUSIVE HILJCREST - Near
park, Prsc. new, spacious brick
RAM! Ter, II rms: 3 lge. b,r., full
baths, lge. knotty-pine clubrm..
scr; porch; garage; lge. level lot
CONGRESS HEIGHTS, 34O3 Wheel
er rd.-Det. . rms, = tile baths;
APPROX. 1-acre corner lot, zoned
for apts. Price right with sub
stantlal cash. BY appointment.
HILLCREST of Branch Ave.-Com-
pletely air-cond. det brk, 6 rms,
3 b.rs, LIST A. powder rm., recr.
rm ST., 800. By appt.
NEAR PA. and MINNESOTA AYES,
23O7 Park pl.-Vacant Large
det. shingle, o rms, with 3
peorms.,. fuH bSmt.: oil h. w h. {.
lse. .evel lot. Sll.500. Best offer
CONGRESS HEIGHTS, nr. S. Capt.
tol st.-Semidet brick, like new.
rms; 3 b.r., 1St A. pwdr. rm..
full bSmt w/rec. rm.. dishwasher,
DISPOSAL, FHA approved, S13.5OO.
ST. FRANCIS PARISH - Ideal for
nursery, large family or rooming
house: 10 rms, 3 baths: gear
garage; 1O0-ft. front lot. BY
appt., 10. 2-2l37.
MINNESOTA AVE mr.. Pa. Ave
Semidet. brick, 6 lge rms, >
encl. pchs., recr. rm, oil h.-vh.,
Bv appt.
ANACOsITA. 1645 you" st.-Det
shingle, : rms, . baths q on 1st
mr.: arranged for 1-2 families
gas INV h; garage: deep lot,
ST.. 500.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
coLORED-RHODE ISLAND AND

ii I0th 81 very clean. =
= baths: Sl30 mo-, tenants pay
utilities: S12 300. EN-. 3-354S
NE. S-l5Sl. JOHN r. HOKE.
Evening star., 1959-12-13

COLoRED-VACANT, 7-rm. house
Rec; rm.. Sl4.950. 81 900 dn. 624
PoWhatsn pl. OWNER. TU. 2-l 782
Evening star., 1959-12-13
lRFD 3aI WFRSTFR ST

COLORED, NR. 5TH AND DECA-
TUR SIS. Spotless, S-rm. brick
home. > baths. Gas heat, alum
storm windows. Gar. S295. Own.
EX. 3-T40O
Evening star., 1959-12-13
COLORED-7OO OGLETHORPE 81

NV. = TO pm. N-Tm. brlck,
exits Conv. loo. UN. 7-2l95.
COLORED II UPPER n. W.. de-
tached brick home with liV. rm.
with fireplace. Din. rm., kit, and
powder rm. on LIST floor 3 bedrms
Bath in master bedrm. on End
fir. Finished attic. Full bsmt. with
g.h.-wh. Detached garage Lge.
yard. Priced right. MITCHELL
REALTY CO, RA. 3-6SO6, NO.
@-6U11
Evening star., 1959-12-13

iO5 WEBSTER ST. N.w.-Beauti-
fully decorated detached house:
large lot, bedrms. and den, 3
tull baths: well financed. RE
Evening star., 1959-12-13
NOOEh MOSS, HEALIOR
aO. 2-6020 Ewes, MA. 2-OSOs

1915 MASS. AVE. N.E.-Very LIST
offering Of this laree row-bricE
home; ) complete apts.. 5 kits !:
oil heat; Al cond.: good income
producing property or for restor-
ms; only Sl3.5O0, 1000 dn .
SIG SLUG mo; ~, 2-2IQl, EN-. 2-O696,
Evening star., 1959-12-13
CAPITOL HILL

iOS A ST. Sc.
OPEN -
MaEnitlcent for ELEGANT in-toyr
living, Larse Victorial brick. higf
ceilings. Excellent financing Cal
MRS. WALTERS, EN-. 9-O67O
NELLIE LOWE CASSEL
OIL. "-3l3j Realtor AID. 4-2Ils
CONGRESS HTS; vac: 3225 l2tt
pl. sc tofi Ala. ave D-Beaut
Semldet brick Spac. rms, bsmt
level fenced lot, S4g5 down, Sq7 81
mo. TU. 1900; ewes. UN. 4-1OO5
CONGRESS HTS, 6I3 Raleigh pl
se-3- bedrm. brick; front porch
incioSed rear pOrches. Slraee. Iul
hSmt., gas heat: perfect conc 7,
inspect, call JOHN L. SHELTON
Realtor. 10. o-onnn
Evening star., 1959-12-13

l0S JEFFERSON ST. N.WS-Newly
remodeled brick home; 3 bedrms
living rm, dining rm.. large mod
ern kitchen. Ia baths. Garage.
large bSmt., gas heat. Low down
pavmapf An A-OE1
The Arizona post., 1959-07-10
TUcsonuns
To Attend
BIB Farley

Several Tucsonans will ira
vel to Los Angeles to attend
the annual District 4 conVen-
ton of B'nai Birth and B'nai
Birth Women.
Both the mems and wom-
ems conventions will be held
at the Ambassador Hotel. This
is the 9th annual convention
for women of the district and
the 9th for B'nai Birth men
of the district. The fourth
district comprises Arizona,
California, Idaho, Montana,
Nevada, Oregon, Utah, Wash
ington and British Columbia.
Tucson delegates from
Chapter GLIB and 962 are
Mines. Larry Fishman, Max
Goodman, Maurice Margolis,
Morris Podolsky, M elvin
Rice, Earl Sydow and Mrs.
Charles S. Kalb an Arizona
district representative.
Delegates from Lodge 763
are Jack Klensin, Bernard
Weinstein, Joe Jacobson who
will attend as a guest and
Ben Kessler who will attend
as first alternate.
At the Women's convention
Mrs. Joseph H. Stone of Los
Angeles will be installed as
president, succeeding Mrs.
Louis KaSh.
The Arizona post., 1959-07-10
Bor MifzvuhS

lllllllil
Randy Allen, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Allen of Pas
cagoula, Miss, and grandson
of Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Lipkin
of Tucson, will be Bar Mitz-
yah Saturday, July 18 at
Cong. Young Israel in Tue
son.
Randy was born in Chicago
and raised in Israel. The fam
lily moved to Pascagoula two
years ago. In preparation for
his Bar Mitzvah, Randy re-
ceived Hebrew learning in
Mobile, Ala.
Members of the Chicago
Club, Pioneer Women and
friends are invited to attend
the Bar MitZvah here.
The Arizona post., 1959-07-10

Weddings

Marilyn Storch, daughter
of Mrs. Elsie M. Winikus of
Far Rockaway, N. Y. will be
wed to Cliff Kremer, son of
Mrs. Gertrude Kramer in an
informal ceremony in the
Rabbits study at T e m p / e
Emanuel July II.
Miss Storch presently is
employed by the firm of Gold
stein, Kramer and Smith.
Mr.. Kramer is a counselor
at Rincon High School.
They will make their home
in Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1959-07-10

NEW YORK, (JTA) -
Scholarships and FelloWships
in the amount of $115,000
have been granted for the
academic year 1859 so to
176 students and scholars
throughout the world, who
are victims of NaZi persecu-
ton.
The Arizona post., 1959-07-10

Breger, Harry Bacal, Mrs.
Sara Berliner, Philip Besser-
man, Richard Bloch, Dave
Bloom, DR.. Leon Bitter, Mrs.
Jack Brown, Abe Chanin,
Mrs. Alan Cohen, Marvin Co.
hen, Mrs. Samuel Cohen,
Mrs. Robert Cults, Charles
Danziger, Sid Deutch, Mrs.
Louis Feldman, Mrs. Alvin
Feuer, Joe Fishman, Mrs. A.
A. Friedman, Mrs. Bernard
Friedman, Mrs. Marvin Fort
man, Charles Fruitman, J. G..
Fruchthendler, Hal Gettler,
Gift Giffords, Harry Gilberg,
S. M. Gilberg, David N. Gins
burg, Herm an Goldstein,
Mrs. Elmer Goldwyn, Will
liam Gordon, Mrs. H arry
Gorodess, Harry Gorodess,
Mrs. Soma Click, Gordon
GreenWald, Morris Gross
man.
Mrs. Morris Holland, MyrOn
Jacobs, Mrs. Sol Kamin, Paul
Kahn. Stanley Hatcher, Hen
ry H. Kaufman, Mrs. Ben
Kessler, Mrs. Ed Kleinerman,
Ed Kleinerman, Mrs. Norris
Kleinerman, David Kramer,
Mrs. Clara Lefkowitz, Mr..
VIM. Levin, Jack Lichten-
stein, William Malsh, Mrs. I.
Margolis, Mrs. Maurice Mar
golis, Mrs. Harry Miller, Joe
Myerson, N. D. Perlman,
Mrs. Abe Pine, Mrs. William
Rappaport, Leo R a C k o f f,
Harry Roffman, Fred Rosen,
Morris Rosenbaum, Mrs. Ma
than SALESMAN, Sy Schulman,
Bernard Schuster, Mrs. Mi
chael Schaeffer.
Mrs. N a h a n Schneck,
Philip Schneider, Morris
Shanhouse, Mrs. Murray
Shift, Harry Shift, Jerry So
nenblick, Louis Shein, Ken
meth Tannenbaum, Marvin
Volk, Bernard Weinstein,
Yale Weinstein, Mrs. Alex
Weiss, Sidney Weissberger,
Kurt Weisz, DR.. Leonard
Weiner, Charles Whitehill,
DR.. Jules Whitehill, Mrs. So
phie Wilson, Dave Wine.
The new delegate assem-
bly, will meet the third Thurs
day in September and the
first order of business will
be the election of officers and
board members for the Coun-
Gil for the new year. Mr.. Kra-
mer is chairman of the nomi-
nations committee to select
the new officers and board,
and will shortly announce
the choices of the nomina-
tionS committee to the COM
munity.
The Arizona post., 1959-07-10
Council Lists
New Delegates

Delegates to the Tucson Jewish Community Council for
the 195960 year have been selected
The following is complete listing of organization or
community yat-arge delegates:
Amster Rabbi Albert T. Bilgray Rabbi Marcus
The Arizona post., 1959-07-10

SANDY ROSENTHAL INTERIORS
EAST 1920
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20

The board meets once a
month to advise on various
technical matters and sets up
the budget for the Welfare
Bureau operation. The budget
is then submitted to the Uni
ted Appeals board, where
some of the funds for opera
ton are received.
Board members from vari.
Gus walks of life, including
priests, doctors, lawyers, bust
ness men and home makers
give their opinions on opera
tions to the staff members
periodically through commit
tee sessions.
Msgr. William E. Kappes,
diocesan director of charities
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20
State Capital
Movie Regulation Bills
Giuen Further Study

ly in relation to present laws
and return their recommends
ton to the committee, "as
soon as possible"
During the lengthy testi-
mony against the bill, oppon-
cts brought out these OBJ
jections:
unconstitutional, because Of
administrative censorship.
unjust tax on movie indus.
try.
unnecessary lesis Iafion,
since there are criminal sta.
fufes now in effect which do
the same thing.
there is sufficient self-res.
uIafion now by industry.
no proof that movies cause
juvenile delinquency.
John C. Harlor, attorney
representing the Motion Pic
ture Association of America,
said that the Supreme Court
has declared administrative
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20
Rites Set at Cathedral:
Holy Week Observance Begins
Rites Set at Cathedral:

This Sunday, Palm Sum-
day or the Second Sunday
of Passiontide, marks the
beginning of the Solemn
observance of Holy Week
throughout the Catholic
world.
Parishes in the Diocese will
follow the litvrgieat pro-
cedure proclaimed by the
Sacred Congregation Of Rites
in 1855 and revised in 1857.
On Sunday the blessing
and distribution of plans will
be held at the customary time
in the morning at each parish
in connection with the Mass
for Palm Sunday.
The blessing will take place
at some churches in the school
or parish hall, or even out.
doors If the weather permits.
Practitioners will participate
in the procession before Mass
to give public testimony OF
their love and gratitude to
Christ the King.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20
Pope Isn't
Going To Venice
AT Present

VATICAN CITY = His
Holiness Pope John XIII
told a group of Venetians
here that he will not be 60
ing to Venice, Eat least for
the present"
The Pontiff's remark came
during an audience granted
after he offered Mass in st.
Peters basilica for 1900 of
his former subjects, led by
his own successor as Patri-
arch of Venice, His Emin-
ence Giovanni Cardinal Ur-
bani.
The Pope said that "there
are many things to be taken
into consideration before a
decision can be made to make
such a journey, which is not
a simple matter"
He Immediately added that
he would not 60 to Venice
"at least for the present, but
later on We will see.."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20
Pope Names
Msgr. Tracy,
Auxiliary

WASHINGTON - (NC) -
Msgr. Robert E. Tracy, chap
lain and director of the New
man Club at Louisiana State
University, Baton Rouge, has
been named Titular Bishop
of Sergentza and Auxiliary to
Bishop Maurice Schexnayder
of Lafayette, Louisiana.
Msgr. Tracy was chaplain
to the Catholic Students at
Tulane University and New
comb College, New Orleans,
from 1941 to 1916, and was
national chaplain Of the Ma
tional Newman Club Fedora
ton from 1854 to 1856.
Bishop-elect Tracy was born
in New Orleans, September
IA, 1909, the son of Robert
Emmett and Margaret Agnes
(Cahill) Tracy, both of whom
are deceased.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20
Second Annual Convention:
DCCM to Meet April 70

from each affiliated parish
and interparochial group.
The CCM is affiliated with
the national council in Wash
ington.
The first diocesanwide ven
ture sponsored by the council
was a weekday Mass program
in which members contacted
every man in the parish and
asked him to pledge assist
ance at a designated number
of Masses each week for a
six-week period.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20
By Dennis Finneran
Assistant Editor

Thirteen witnesses, the
majority of them repre-
senting the movie indus
try, spoke out against two
film regulation bills, now
before the Ohio Senate
Judiciary committee, last
Tuesday evening.
Following the two.hour
hearing, Sen. Eugene J. Sa-
wieki. Of cvyshoga County,
chairman, sent the Legislation
to a subcommittee for further
study.
The compos-
ed of Sen. Thomas O'Shaugh-
messy, who is sponsor of one
of the bills, as chairman and
assisted by Sen. Danny John
son and Sen. Fred L. Hoffman,
Is to examine the bills close
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20
In Fairfield County:
In Fairfield County:
Pledge $726,335 for New
Schools in Lancaster Area
LANCASTER

LANCASTER - The
largest Embarrassing effort
in the history of Fairfield
county was brought to a
successful conclusion last
week with the announce
ment by Msgr. Roland T.
Winel, pastor of st. Mary
Church here, that $726,335
has been pledged.
The minimum goal Of $780,.
900 for the Catholic Develop.
msnt Fund Campaign Of Fair.
field County was far surpass-
ed at The first report meeting
Monday evening March 81
when $35s.742 in pledges was
turned in by over 40 men en-.
listed in the campaign organ
izafion.
This figure, plus $277,561
pledged by the workers at the
campaign kick off dinner
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20

March 5 and special gifts
which through March 9 totaled
$123, TAI, put the drive nearly
5000, 900 beyond the slated
minimum goal.
Solicitation began immedi-
ately following a Benediction
of the Blessed Sacrament at.
tended by the entire organi.
cation Sunday afternoon,
March 8.
Despite a severe snow storm
which caused a traffic snarI
on the evening Of the second
report meeting, over 20
workers attended. Ar addi.
tionsI $4,000 was reported
to bring the total to $710,963.
The remainder was reported
at fhe final report meeting
last Friday night.
The final phase of the cam
Decentralization of every
Catholic wage-earner in the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20

Lancaster area-Was preceded
by several weeks of organi-
rational activity. The CAM
paign was under the direc-
ton of the firm of Thomas R.
Finn and Associates of Kan
sas City, Mo.
Pledges are payable over a
three year period. The funds
will be used to finance re-
novation and expansion of st.
Mary grade school and the
establishment of a new par
ish plant at one of two sites
acquired in recent months on
the outskirts of Lancaster.
Monsignor Winel termed the
campaign a great success and
extended his gratitude to the
entire parish for the manner
in which its members worked,
prayed and gave materially
toward the attainment of the
campaign goal.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20

The Order prefers to remain
active in the field of higher
education by stating Catho-
lie colleges not operated by
the Order of Preachers, but
in need of qualified men, and
more than willing to have
Dominicans. A good ex.
ample of such an institution
is the Catholic University of
America in Washington, D.
G.
In America today there are
968 Dominican priests, 300
professed clerics, and ninety
Brothers.
What are they all doing?
They are running sixty-six
parishes, one college, two high
schools, six houses Of studies,
four nosifiafes and one prepa.
tory college.
The Order is also engaged
In work such as giving re-
treats and missions.
The Dominieans staff AqUi.
mas high school in Columbus,
and care for fhe Ohio Peni.
Tertiary, are stationed at ST.
Patrick Columbus, ST. Thorn.
IS, Evansville. and in somer.
set.
The Order also publishes
The Thomisf, a scholarly quar-
-terly.. for. philosophers and.
.theologians. The Homilefis-
Continued on Page D
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20
To New Post

Father Peter B. Crelly,
above, a priest of the
Diocese of Columbus, has
been appointed pastor of
st. Joseph Church, Gov.
ington, Indiana, by Bishop
John P. Carberry of the Di-
Geese of Lafayette, effective
March IL, 1859.
Father Crelly has been act
ing as chaplain of Villa Ma
ria, Kokomo, Ind, since Sep
TENDER, 1855. Ordained in
1914, he has served in the Co
lumbus Diocese in many par
ishes and was formerly assist
ant pastor of st. Joseph Ca
thedral.
He is working in the Do
cese Of Lafayette with the
permission of Bishop Issen-
mann.