davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07
Make Safety Awards
At MIA Meeting
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
Over 100000 miles,, 1st place,
Mr.. Williams; End place, Slaugh-
ter Beverage Transport, Smyrna;
3rd place. Burris Food Distribu-
tors, Inc, Milford; 4th place,
U.S.AC. Transport, Inc, Smyrna
200, ,0O0-5OO, 900 miles, winner, G.
F. Schwartz Hauling, Dover.
100, 100000, 900 miles, 1st place,
Moody Livestock Transporter, ST.
Georges; End place, ESQ Standard
Division, Humble Oil & Refining
Co., Wilmington.
Under 100000 miles, winner,
Cooper Moving and Storage Co.,
Smyrna.
The awards were presented by
IB. j. McGlincy, Norfolk, Va,
branch manager of Trailmobile,
Inc.
Members of the Delaware Motor
Transport Association also elected
officers of the year 1861, as well
as the Delaware representatives on
the board of American Trucking
| Associations, Inc, national trade
organization of the trucking indus
try.
| new officers will be: president,
Howard G. Slaughter, Slaughter
Beverage Transport, Smyrna; 1st
vice president, j. A. Bierman, S.
& E. Mccormick, Inc, Wilmington !;
Ind vice president, Harry r. Dra-
per, Draper-King Cole, Inc, Mil
ton; 3rd vice president, William
| X Cary, Brockway Motor Trucks,
Smyrna; Treasurer, E. w. Buch-
anan, Buchanan Service, Inc, Do
yer; secretary and general manag-
er, w. E. Barnard, Dover; ATA
vice president from Delaware, -Rog-
er E. Wooleyhan, Wooleyhan
Transport, Wilmington.
Members of the Board of Gov
ernors elected for 1861 are: Will
liam Armstrong, Anchor Motor
Freight, Wilmington; Robert Reed,
Dover Trucking Co., Dover; Hance
Pepper, Selbyville Poultry Co., Sell
byville; Edward Locates, U.SA.C.
Transport, Inc, Smyrna; Frank
Carpenter, Sr., Carpenter Motor
Freight, Wilmington; Frederick
Reinhardt, Eastern Auto Forward
ing Co., Newark; Sam Singer, Ser
vice Trucking Co, Mli. nhgisn;
James Bennett, Dover Leasing Co.,
Dover; R. B. Wooleyhan, wuoIey-
han Transport, Wilmington; Sam
uel Williams, Victor Lynn Lines,
Milford; F. w. Spath, III, ESQ
Standard Division, Humble Oil Re-
fning Co., Wilmington; Arthur
Webb, Masten Transportation, Mil
ford; and William j. Devenney,
William ]. Devenney, Inc, Will
mington Honorary member, Thorn
as W. Murray, Sr., Consolidated
Industries, Dover.
Delaware directors selected for
the ATA board of directors for
1861 are: John E. Burris, Burris
Food Distributors, Milford; Robert
j. Mccormick, Mccormick Trans
portation, Wilmington; L. j. Lish-
on, Jr., Masten Transportation Co.,
Milford; Lester c. Newton, L. c.
| Newton Trucking Co., Bridgeville
Howard w. Pepper, Kozy Koop Co..
Selbyville; Ralph Reed, Reed
Trucking Co.. Milton; and G. F.
Schwartz, G. F. Schwartz Hauling
| Co.. Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07
DIR. Sam Marshall
Resigns EENT Post

Continued from page one)
TO 1912 and Captain in the u S.
Marine Corps in 1918 and 1919. He
was on the Staff of the Milford
Emergency Hospital from 1914 to
1917. and with his brother, Dr. Will
liam Marshall. Jr.. opened the Mar
shall Hospital in 1923, closing it
again in 1885 and subsequently re-
joining the Staff at the Milford
Memorial Hospital. Since 1888, Dr.
Marshall has taught Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat to the student nurses
at the Hospital School of Nursing.
He is member of the Sussex
County and Delaware State Medical
Association, the American Medical
Association, The Wills Eye Hospi-
tai Society, and the Philadelphia
Medical Club
In appointing DR.. Vytautas Avi-
zonis to fill the vacancy of Chief of
the EENT Service at the hospital,
the Board of Trustees and Medical
Staff were happy to have such an
excellent successor to DR.. Sam Mar
shall
DR.. Avizonis is a graduate of the
University of vytautas the Great
in Lithuania receiving his MD De-
gree in 1888. He continued his
training in his specially at the
same hospital until 1910. Upon COM
ing to the United States, he took
one-year internship at the St.
Elizabeth Hospital i'm Elizabeth,
New Jersey and followed this with
% months specially residency in
Ear, Nose and Throat at the New
ark Eye and Ear Infirmary in New
ark, New Jersey. He became a dip
Tomato of the American Board of
Ophthalmology in 1857. Prior to
coming to Milford, he had his own
practice in Bay Shore, Long Island,
New York, as well as New York
City. He was on the Staff at the
Southside Hospital in Bay Shore
and the Central Islip State Hospi-
tai, as well as the New York Eye
and Ear Infirmary. He also had
courtesy privileges at the Medical
Art Center in New York City. He is
member of the Suffolk County,
New York State, and American
Medical Association, as well as the
Delaware Medical Society. He also
is member of the Nassau Oph-
! archaeological Society and of the
Societe Franchise d'Ophtalmolo-
gle.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07
Big CheUy-OLdsnObiLe
Sh0lU At BurtOn's
This Weekend

Z CONTINUED from page one)
the mechanical changes. All are
enthusiastic.
Mr. Burton says they hope to
make every ones visit worthwhile
AS always, free grease ticket en-
titling you to a free grease job at
your convenience, will be given
each visitor. There will be favors
for all-both adults and children
For door prizes, they are once
more offering a beautiful ladies
wrist watch and valuable mans
wrist watch.
Mr.. Burton extends a cordial in
vitation to all the folks of the East
ern Shore to come either Friday
October 7th, or Saturday, October
8th, to /. G. Burton, Inc, on the
RehOboth Highway. See the full
page ad in this issue of the Mil
ford Chronicle for further details
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07
Harrington Century
Club Opens I96O-6I
Year October II

CONTINUED from page one)
Mrs. Francis j. Winkler; Tele-
phone and transportation, Mrs
Abner Hickman; Decorating, Mrs.
Ridgely w. Vane; Reporter, Mrs
William A Minner; Treasurer OF
Maintenance Fund, Mrs. Harry L,
Boyer; Sunshine, Mrs. Frank o.
Neal, Sr., and Chairmen of Tables
Mrs. William Kohel and Mrs. Ed
sci Broce.
Copies of the program book have
been mailed to all members. Mrs
Dill and her committee are to be
congratulated on the fine work that
they have done in compiling the in
teresting booklet.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07
Sussex County
Gaze Johnson
Royal Welcome

CONTINUED from page one)
Laurel, dressed in red and sparkl-
ing with lights of various types
Georgetown was second and Will
liam c. Jason Comprehensive High
School, third
Other county bands participating
were Lord Baltimore, RehOboth,
Selbyyille, Milton, Greenwood and
Milford.
Mr.. West and most of the other
Democratic county leaders, re-
mained in Georgetown to greet the
Senator. Many candidates were
present and were introduced.
1t was announced that the coun-
ty committee will give a testimo-
nial dinner to Ebert N. Carvel,
Democratic candidate for governor,
at the Seaford Fire Hall, Oct 26.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07

Deputy Pocahontas Esther Long
of Selbyville will raise the chiefs
of Ionic Council No. 13, d. of P,
on Monday evening, October 10.
All members try to be present so
the raising will be as successful
as it has been in past years.
Let's all get back in the swing
of things and make these Monday
evenings as enjoyable as they used
to be. This can only happen when
you all come and cooperate
The members are invited to Dep
uty Pocahontas Night on October
IL at Selbyville. There will be a
means of transportation if anyone
wishes to go.
Hope to see you all out Monday,
October 10, at p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07
Sen. Williams Tells OF
Coast Guard Exams
CONTINUED from naga one,

continued from page one)
washington. ID. C. Applications
must be postmarked on or before
January 10. 1851"
A candidate for the next exam
nation for the Coast Guard Aca-
oemy must be single, must have
reached his seventeenth but not his
twenty-second birthday by July /,
1901, and must be in excellent
physical condition.
A high school diploma is the
minimum educational requirement,
aitnougn hign scnool seniors as
sured OF being graduated by June
~, 1861 are eligible to take the
examination if they will have at
least 15 credits by that time.
All applicants must have three
units of English, two Algebra. and
one in Plane Geometry by gradua-
tion.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07
Firemen's Night Due
At Harrington Track
CONTINUED from page one)

tNOl1 1111 q ~ II PO15C OICJ
Jimmy Lynn won the feature
event that night when he paced a
2.04 2I5 mile, which is also the
seasons best time at the track so
far. Jimmy Lynn is a seven-year-
old PAGER owned, trained and driv-
en- by Lindale Coverdale of Har-
rington.
The cancellation of two nights
of racing last week because of in
clement weather means that the
current meet will be extended
through October 21. Any addition
al cancellations will be added on
to that date.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07
CHILDREN'S Tv

NEW YORK (P)-In an unusual
project, the National Lutheran
Councils department of radio and
television has produced a filmed
series of SO religious television pro-
grams for children. Running Is
minutes each, they're being distri-
buted free to $50 stations in Sep
tember for weekly showings during
1960-61.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07
COULDN'T MAKE GRADE

PORTLAND, Ore. up = Un-
dercover agents for the Oregon
Liquor Control Commission have
been signing up to work in the
bean harvest, then nabbing sellers
of wine and liquor.
They reported good success ex-
cept for one agent: He was fired
as an incompetent picker before
locating his quarry.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07
VISITING COLLEGE

COLUMBUS, Ohio (P) - The
Strategic Air Commands "Oper-
alton PDQ profession Develop
ment through Quality" is de-
signed to encourage every Air
Force officer in the command to
earn a college degree.
And at Lockbourne Air Force
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07

Base, it means bringing a college
inside the gates.
Ohio University, which has its
campus at Athens, now has in
structors teaching IL courses at
the huge air base. The number
will be doubled in the fall and Of
ficials expect to triple the pro-
gram offerings by 1861.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07

Bill Roth, Republican Candidate
for Lieutenant Governor, states
that reform of Delaware's State
government is essential to future
.,ooress. He has committed HIM
self to working for the 'SNew
Day for Delaware" program
proposed by Governor Boggs-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18
Keep Plague Pledge:
Keep Plague Pledge:
Famous German Passion
Play Had Dramatic Origin

long time the play vas per
formed in the cemetery i'm
medlately IN front Of the
church. The play was given in
1914. 1854, 1864 and 1914. but
in 1880 another performance
was given with the idea Of
continuing every 10th year
from that date.
DESPITE MANY obstacles
arising from government in
reference the play was given
with some regularity during
The 10Th century and two
times in the goth. There was
a performance in 1922, 1890,
and again in 1884 the Booth
Jubilee of the original pro-
duction.
THE 1910 perform ances
were cancelled because Of
World War II, but the play
was resumed in 1850 with 81
performances and over half a
million people attending.
THE 1850 PASSION PLAY
was held in the specially built
theatre which has 5000 seats
but can accommodate 5000
people. No less than sc. 1000
ticket applications had to be
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18

diately subject to various in
terpretations.
POPE JOHN was speaking
extemporaneously and his re-
mark was only a minor part Of
his discourse. What he did was
to promise that the Church,
to show her wish to be ever
closer to the people who do
not know Latin, will do every
thing possible to make her
sacred ceremonies better UNI
derstood.
IN THE CONTEXT it was
obviously a passing remark
and not intended to be a form
al announcement of any kind.
Nevertheless, press and radio
and teleyision reports gave it
the clear implication that the
Church is broadening its use
of the vernacular in its public
worship.
Vatican Radio quoted Pope
John as saying ito prove the
Church's wish to be in con-
slant contact with the simple
people, everything possible
will be done TO extend the
use of Italian in the sacred
rites while maintaining fully
the respect of the ecclesiastic-
al traditions"
l. OBSERVATORY ROM
ANo, Vatican City. daily news
paper. reported: "The Pope
referred TO the teaching of
the day in the Missal and the
Breviary. They are in Latin,
said the Pope. but with time
the faithful will be prepared
TO penetrate ever increasingly
into what is said and express
ed in the sacred texts and in
the official language of the
Church
A papal master of ceremon-
les who was present at the
Tiburtino church said that the
Pope certainly was not max
ing any offhand promise of
liturgical reform.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18

Lenten Sunday visits to the
poorer sections of Rome
March 49,. 1t was a rainy
spring afternoon but people
by the thousands lined the
streets and risked getting
soaked to get a brief glimpse
of the Bishop of Rome as he
passed.
Because of the rain, the
scheduled procession was
Cancelled and the Latin lit
anies which would have been
sung in procession were chant
ed instead in the small. tight
ly packed church of Our
Lady of Succor.
The fact that there had
been a half hour of Latin
prayers before a word Of Ital-
ian was spoken may have
prompted the Pope to make
his statement concerning in
creased use of the vernacular.
His exact meaning was imme-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18

refused that year. The stage
scenery is changed electrically
and there are no artificial
lighting effects. The stage II
self is in the open and the sky
and mountains can be seen in
the background.
THE PRESENT stage vas
designed and painted by Jo-
ham Georg Lang. for many
years the director Of the play.
The cross, which is used in the
production, weighs just over
30 pounds.
IN 1900, the players wore
their own costumes. but now
the parish has more than 1000
costumes, the majority of
which are made from genuine
Oriental materials. The great
est attention is given to his
torical accuracy in the stag
ing.
BY TRADITION, grease
paint. wigs and similar stage
accessories are banned. The
men and women in the play
let their hair grow for years
before each production, and
all the mems boards are real.
In accordance with the origi-
nal VOW, only persons born in
O-berammergau may take part
in it and those who play Mary
and the other women must be
unmarried.
THIS YEAR 81 performanc.
es are scheduled between May
10 and Sept. IS. Anton PreiS-
niger. an innkeeper, will por.
tray Christ in this seven.hour
realistic drama, just as he did
in 1850.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18
Will Visit
Fatima, Instead
OF Ireland

Those pilgrims to the Pas.
sion Play and Eucharistic Con-
greSs who are interested in
visiting Fatima and Spain in
stead of Ireland and Belgium
may write to Monsignor James
A. Magner, at the Catholic
University of America, Wash
ington II, DC.
Monsignor Magner, who is
procurator of the Catholic
University, will lead a tour
of European shrines and
countries which will leave
New York by air on July 9
and return August 20.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18
Fast And Abstinence
For March 2O-25

Sunday, March 2o-No fast. no abstinence.
Monday, March 21-Dsy of Fast.
tuesday, March 22-Day Of Fast.
Wednesday, March Is, Day Of Fast.
Thursday March 23-Dsy Of Fast.
Friday, March 24-Fsst, total abstinence
Saturday, March 25-Day of Fast.
ALL THOSE over seven may not esf meat al eli
on Friday. On all other days they may have meat as
often IS they may wish, unless they are between the
ages of II and So and must fast.
ALL THOSE between II and 50 may have one
foil meal each weekday and two other meafiess meals
which together do not equal another full meal. Moth
ing may be taken between meals by way OF food but
liquids 90 NOT break the Fast. Mo meat may be TAX
en- at all on Friday.
REMEMBER The regulations on fast and sb.fin-
ence bind under the pain of Mortal sin. In case OF
doubt Always consult your pastor or e~onfessor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18

The Columbus pilgrimage
will sail from New York on
July 8 on the Nieuw Amster-
dam of the H~olland-America
Line. 1t is scheduled to ar
rive at Southampton on July
IS and go directly to Dublin
and Killarney for four days
before beginning a tour of six
countries including a visit to
the long-aWaited Passion Play
at O-berammergau.
ENROuTE TO MUNICH,
the group will visit London,
Brussels, Paris. Germany,
Switzerland, and finally OBJ
erammergau.
FROM AUGUST 5 TO 7,
the group will join thousands
of clergy and laity from all
over the world gathered to
pay homage TO the Blessed
Sacrament at the lnternation-
al Eucharistic Congress. The
theme for the 9th Congress
will be For the Life of the
World" Prominent members
of the clergy will preach on
the Eucharist.
Cardinal Joseph Wendell,
Archbishop of Munich, will act
as host and a Cardinal Legate
to be appointed by His Holt
ness. Pope John XIII, will
preside.
FROM MUNICH, the pill
grims will visit cities of Ven
ice and Florence and the little
town Of Assist before arriving
in the Eternal City OF Rome.
Among the wonderful shrines
and hasilicas that will be Wis
tied by the group will be the
magnificent St. Peters, the
Sistine Chapel, the Church of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18
DENY Charge
That PLAY.


OBERAM MERGAU, Ger
many, radio, NC)-The d.
rector of this Bavarian vii
lagos famed 300-year-old Pas
sion Play has denied charges
that it is a%nti-Semitic.
Georg Johann Lang said
the tenor of the play is mot
at all offensive"
He replied to the charge
of anti-Semitism made by
Robert G. Davis, professor of
English at Columbia Univer-
sity in New York City. The
accusation was made in the
March issue of Commentary,
q magazine published by the
American Jewish Committee.
Mr.. Lang said here that MI.
Davis statement was obvious
ly based on a misunderstood
ing, possibly caused by the
fact that he is not a Catholic.
He said that the Passion
Play conscientiously keeps to
n text that dates back three
centuries and was revised in
1860. The plays text, Mr..
Lang added, was examined
again last year in coopera-
ton with Abbot Johannes
Hoeck, O.SB., OF Ettal abbey
in Germany.
MIR. Davis had charged that
at a time Of growing anti
Semitism the Passion Plays
"yillains" An i-Chrlstlan
Jews-are portrayed as "a
despicahle and guilty people"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18
Local Pilgrimage
Will Attend
Passion Play

FATHER JAMES MeEWAN, PhD., pastor of Our
Lady of Mount Carmel Church, Buckeye Lake, will
serve as spiritual director of the Columbus Pilgrim
age to O~berammergau and the international Eucha.
ristic Congress in Munich, Germany in July, 1860.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18
By
Father George a. Fulcher
Times Edifor-in.GhieF

THE FAMOUS Passion
play at O-berammergau
had a dramatic origin.
In the seventh century
the Black Plague swept
across Europe, leaving the
dead scattered in its path.
Oberammergau, a small town
in the Bavarian Alps. was I'M
affected until a native, one
Kasper Schisler, came to visit
his family and brought the
plague with him.
He died, and in a short time
was followed TO the grave by
"a other citizens of Oberam-
mergau.
IN THE FACE Of this emer-
gency the town council went
to the village church and
made a solemn VOW to stage a
play on the life and suffer
ings of Our Lord every 10
years il the inhabitants were
spared. From that moment on
no further deaths occurred.
THE SOLEMN vow was
redeemed in 1884 and for a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18
Drive-In Church
Has Papal Approval

BELLUNO, Italy (NC)
--Italy's first drive-in church
Is being built near this vaca-
ton center in the Dolomite
mountains with the blessing
of His Holiness Pope John
XIII.
The church, dedicated to
Our Lady of the Highway.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18

St. John Lateran, the Colos-
scum and the Appian Way,
where roadside catacombs
dating from the first to the
third centuries are still pre-
served.
The climax of the Rome Wis
1t will be an expected audi
ence with Pope John XIII.
Another great thrill before
journeying home will be a Wis
it to ChriStendom's outstand-
ing shrine at Lourdes. Depart
ure date from Paris is August
"a.
INFORMATION regarding
this pilgrimage may be OBJ
tanned from the Catholic
Travel League, 1841 Broad
way, New York %. NY. any
office of Thomas Cook Son,
or your local travel agent.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18

It's now available to you. 1t is called
Monks Bread, and has been the daily
bread Of the Trappist Monks of the
Abbey of the Genesee-a mainstay in
their austere diet. Baked with the special
devotion these %selfless men give to
every task, this bread is truly unique.
A tall, thin loaf, different and more de.
licious than any you've ever tasted, it is
naturally full of healthful nutrients.
1t was only recently that the outside
world became aware of this unusual
bread. You see, from time to time the
Trappists have welcomed visitors to the
Abbey of the Genesee. As these visitors
shared the simple fare of the Monks,
none failed to be captivated by the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18
Play Follows
New Testament

WASHINGTON, NC)-The
text of the 0berammergau
Passion Play. recently accused
of anti-Semitism, almost ex-
actly follows the New Tesla
ment, a Georgetown Uniyer-
sity professor noted here.
Anton Lang, Jr., whose faith
er once played the role of
Christ in the play, denied the
charge of anti-Semitism.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18

Monks bread. They felt they had dis,
covered real bread, and indeed they had.
When leaving the Abbey they would
take loaves of the bread with them for
their families and friends. Before long.
requests came from far and wide for this
unusual bread. It was this great demand
that persuaded the Monks to share their
bread with the outside world.
Recently the Bond Bakers were gwen
the privilege of baking this bread for you.
Monks Bread Bond. the faithful
duplicate of the Trappist recipe. is now
at your favorite store. 1t comes mWhite,
Whole Wheat and Raisin leaves. One
taste will tell you why this bread just
had to be made available to everyone.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-18
Pope Says Church
VIII Try To Use
Peoples Language
BY MseR. JAMES |. TUCK

NE Holiness Pope John XIII told peo-
pie In Rome's Tiburtino district that efforts will be
made to make more widespread use of the language
Of the people in public religious ceremonies.
THE POPE WAS MAKING the second Of his