davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
Obituary
LEVERAGE

Nathaniel Reid Leverage, IS, re-
tired farmer, died Jan. 31st at the
home of his son, John R. Leverage
in Milton.
He was the son of the late Rob-
ert J. and Mary Jane Hickman
Leverage of Sussex County. His
wife, Fannie, died last October.
In addition to his son, he leaves
one granddaughter, Mildred F. Clio
vannovzi, New Castle; and one
great-grandson.
The funeral was held Wednesday
at 2 p. m at the William M. Short
Funeral Home, Milton. The Rev.
Emerson Ross, pastor of Grace
Methodist Church and the Rev.
Kenneth M. Dickey, pastor of the
Nassau Charge officiating. Inter-
ment, Zion Church Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
Obituary
SMITH


Mrs. Lottie d. Smith, wife of
Frank E. Smith, died Jan. 81 at her
home after a long illness. In ad-
dition to her husband, she is sur
vived by one daughter, Mrs. j.
Francis Richardson, Georgetown !;
her mother, Mrs. Lewis w. Dodd,
Harbeson; three sisters, Mrs. Del
ema Steward, Harbeson; Mrs.
Laura Davidson, and Mrs. Elizabeth
D. Bryan, Lewes; and two bro
therss Frank A. Dodd and F. L.
Dodd, both of Georgetown.
The funeral was held at p. m.
Wednesday at the Dodd Funeral
Home, Georgetown. The Rev! FL
mer r. Shield, pastor of Wesley
Methodist Church, officiating. In
terment, Union Cemetery, George
town.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05

News of the death of Mrs.
Harry HI. Brakeley on Tues
day, January 26 brought real
regret to her many friends in
town. Mr.. and Mrs. Brakeley
moved here from Bordentown,
N. j. in 1928 and lived for a
time on Lakeview Avenue un-
til they bought their own home
on Clarke Avenue. There he
died in 1854 and Mrs. Brake
ley moved to Riverton, N. j.,
where her death, from heart
attack, occurred. Interment was
made in Bordentown on Friday
of last week. No one ever
came to Milford and became
such a favorite with the peo-
pie as Mrs. Brakeley. She was
lovely person with dignity
and intelligence and one who
had real penchant for MAX
ing and keeping friends. She
was an active communicate of
Christ Church and loyal sup
porter of all good causes that
were advanced during her
time here. Her love of flowers
was one of her characteristics
and she was able to write
verse at moments notice. She
is survived by her son, Harry
II. Brakeley of Riverton. and
a grandson, Dilworth Brake
ley, of Morrestown, N. J.
SO
Miss Nancy Clendaniel en-
tertalned a large number of
friends at her home on South
Walnut Street, prior to the
Sadie Hawkins" dance for
the school set in the High
School Auditorium, Friday
evening.
80
Mrs. Milton Dill and Mrs.
Alphonso Humes had a coffee
Friday morning of last week
at the home of the former, for
Mrs. Robert Wormington, who
with her family will soon be
moving to Elgin, Illinois. 1t
was an informal affair with all
of the friends in attendance
and pleasant few hours
were enjoyed by those present.
80
The Captain Jonathan Cald-
well Chapter, Daughters of the
American revolution will cele-
brate its eleventh birthday on
Saturday with an anniversary
luncheon in Fellowship Hall of
the Avenue Methodist Church.
Members will invite guests for
the affair which begins at one
%
Conrad M. Cohen, student
at Western Maryland Col
lege was recently elected as
chaplain of his fraternity, Pi
Alpha Alpha. Conrad is an
honor student of the sopho-
more class.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05

The u. s. Marine Band of 100
men sometimes is divided into
smaller musical units for special
affairs.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05

Israeli fishing fleets today work
the waters of the Sea of Galilee
where Jesus told his disciples to
cast their nets.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
RICHARDS

Elwood Richards, SO, died Jan.
81 at his home in Frankford after a
long illness.
He was the son of Mrs. Annie
Long Richards and the late Jacob
r. Richards.
Besides his mother, he is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Hattie Hud-
son Richards, Frankford; a dau-
ghter, Mrs. Francis Baker, Frank
ford; two sons, Elwood, Jr., of Nor
folk, Va. and Robert Richards of
Orlando, Fla; six grandchildren !;
two sisters, Mrs. Eva Williams and
Mrs. Helen Derrickson, both of
Selbyville, and a brother, Reese
Richards, of Frankford.
Mr. Richards was a poultryman
and farmer and a member of Christ
Sanctified Holy Church of Omar.
Services were held at 1 D. m.
Wednesday from the Watson and
Gray Funeral Home in Frankford
with the Rev. Robert Collins of
Norfolk officiating Burial, Ocean
View Bethel Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05

HAPPY HOMEMAKERS - The
Happy Homemakers Club will meet
Thursday, February 4, at p. m,
with Mrs. Arthur Hall. Mrs. Leon
ard Donohoe will be co-hostess.
Mrs. Smith, Kent County Home
Demonstration Agent, will attend
this meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05

VUU coming event of
special interest is
~ the concert given
gAA Z by Mrs. Norma
------------ Heyde on March %.
The concert will be for the
benefit of the Milford Memorial
Ho ospital Auxiliary. Mrs.
Heyde's accompanist will be
Mr.. Alfred Newman, of Wash
ington, ID. c. Tickets for this
evening of real pleasure will
soon be available and mem
bers will be active in this ef-
fort. Ring March 22 at once
and be on the alert for further
news of this event.
80
Geraldine Wall, now of
Dover, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Wall, former resi-
dents of Milford, is a runner
up in National Council of
Teachers of English Achieve
ments Award. This is an award
for outstanding students in
English and Miss Wall quail
fled By taking tests during
her junior year at Dover High
School. Her name is being
submitted to colleges and uni
versities and will be given
special consideration for her
proficiency, which may en-
title her to scholarships. Her
friends here will be pleased
with her honor.
%
Mrs. Raymond ID. Lingo, of
Millsboro, the former Miss
Ruth Clements had a pleasant
surprise on Tuesday when she
was given a stork shower by
Mrs. Leslie Dobson and Mrs.
Edgar Isaacs at the formers
home on Clarke Avenue.
Friends and neighbors in town
attended as well as Mrs.
Charles Vickers, Mrs. Harold
Dobson and Mrs. Raymond ID.
Lingo, Sr., all of Millsboro.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cowgirl
and their daughter, Sally, left
on Monday for their new home
in Hyattsville, Md. The Cow
gills moved to Haven Lake
about a, year and a half ago
frOm, Dover ana nave maze
many friends during their
short stay in town, who regret
that they have left so soon.
%
Mrs. Louis Boltz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Bressler and Mr..
and Mrs. Lynn Hollenbeck have
issued invitations to their
friends for a Valentine party
which they will give on Friday
evening, February 18th, from
nine to twelve o'clock. The af-
fair will be held in the Milford
New Century Club.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05

W.S.C.S. MEETING POSTPONED
Due to the Quarterly Conference
being held at Frederick Church
February 10, 1860, the W.S.C.S.
meeting of Thompsonville Church
will be held the 18th of February
at 500 p. m. in the church.
Mrs. Virginia Kirby and Mrs. Sa-
die Patterson will be hostesses for
the evening.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05

W.C.T.U. = The Milford Union
of the w. C. t. u. will meet at the
home of Mrs. Edward Trice on S.
Washington ST., Milford, on Mon
day evening, February 8, 1860, at
1880. Everyone welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
Local Happenings

W.S.C.S. MEETS - W.S.C.S. of
Cedar Neck meets with Mrs. Edith
Reed, February 9. Sarah Mills has
devotions and Mrs. Minnie Mills
has the entertainment.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05

SUPPER - A chicken salad and
ham supper will be served in the
Glendale Echool Auditorium Sat-
u-day, February 18th, beginning at
4 D. m. Benefit of Glendale Church.
Adults, $125; children, S.65.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05

Ira r. Salmon, 78, husband of the
late Grace Griffith Salmon, died
Feb. 1st in Delaware Hospital after
lingering illness.
Mr.. Salmon was born in Della
ware son of the late Joseph and
Annie Lindale Salmon and resided
in Philadelphia most of his life
where he was employed by the
Philadelphia Transit Company.
Upon his retirement six years
ago he moved to Rehoboth Beach.
He was member of Lulu Temple
in Philadelphia.
Surviving is niece, Mrs. George
K Vapaa of Dover, and a nephew,
John Griffith of Harrington.
Services were held from the J.
Millard Cooper Funeral Home, Har-
rington, at p. m. Thursday, the
Rev. Ira Doyle of Rehoboth officia-
ted, assisted by the Rev. Melvin
Wheatley, also of Rehoboth. Burial
was in Hollywood Cemetery, Har-
rington.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05

THE RED SHOES - Exciting
news for the children of Dover and
surrounding communities is the
announcement by the South Dover
PTA that the Suzari Marionettes
are again coming to town, this time
with the musical adventure story,
THE RED SHOES. Two perform
ances will be held on Wednesday,
February 10, 1860, at p. m. and
7:30 p. M, in the new Dover High
School Auditorium. Tickets may be
obtained from Dover Public
Schools, Holy Cross, Caesar Rod
ney or from Dr. Georgia Lightfoot,
General Chairman, who will be glad
to make them available to any
school office in the State of Della
ware. They may also be secured at
the door at the time of each per-
formance.
The colorfu1 ballet-fantasy will
be entertainment for the whole
family. The story is adapted from
the classic by Hans Christian And
erson, and the lifting folk-songs
and dances, a gay circus scene, an
exciting sea scene, the antics of
Ro-Ko-Ko the Clown, and the win
some Karen combine to make THE
RED SHOES" fun for the young
and the young in heart.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05

Conrad M. Cohen, student
at Western Maryland Col
lege was recently elected as
chaplain of his fraternity, Pi
Alpha Alpha. Conrad is an
honor student of the sopho-
more class.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
Obituary

KNOTS
Services for Mrs. Elizabeth K.
Knots, 80, the widow of Edward
Knots, who died after a long ill
ness, Jan. 28,in Smyrna, were held
from the Lofland Funeral Home in
Milford Sunday at 2 p. m. The Rev.
Edward Dougherty of Avenue Meth
odist Church officiating. Burial,
Barratt's Chapel Cemetery.
Mrs. Knots was a native of Mil
ford and the daughter of James and
Martha Hurd.
Evening star., 1960-01-23
SILVER SPRING
slol KENNEWIcK AVE.

St0I KENNEWICK AVE. 2.
BRICK AND STONE RAMBLER.
Large living room with freplace,S
3 bedrooms, modern equipped.
kitchen with table space. Walk.
ing distance 10 Takoma Academy
and Langley Park shopping.
VACANT AND IMMEDIATE Pos
SESSION.
Directions: Out N. Hamp. Aue. to
University Blud., left I block to-
Ann ST.. left to PICKS open sign,
Evening star., 1960-01-23
Designers Shelf Wall
By ELIZABETH HILLYER
Contributing Writer

~ Inside glimpses of Jens
: Risom's new homes show this
furniture and interior de-
signer's great talent for Gre
ating elegance very simply.
And in his plan for his own
living room, he declares him
self for basic room ideas he
especially believes in-the
decorative storage wall, the
warmth Of natural wood
widely used and the airy ar
rangement of relatively few
pieces of furniture.
That wall, that's designed
from corner to corner and
from ceiling to floor, makes
an important architectural
contribution to the room.
The slender uprightS in
natural finished walnut
spaced wide apart with glass
shelves keep an open look
despite the utility of the wall.
It's a light flooded gallery
Evening star., 1960-01-23
HILLANDALE

io23o GREEN FOREST DRIVE.
Outstanding 4-bedroom, 3-bath,
split-level featuring TODAY'S
KITCHEN and lovely family rooni,
built-in garage, screened porch
and many extras. IDEAL HOME
FOR LARGE FAMILY. See this
Directions: out N. Hamp. Ace. to-.
Ponder Mil Rd.. right to Green
Forest Dr., right to PEck'S open.
sidu -
Evening star., 1960-01-23

oil-flnished walnut. The color
scheme richly flatters the
wood, from a sanctioned
carpet and the natural grass
cloth on the shelf wall
through the yellow, gray,
brown and black textured
fabric on the sofa, two dusty
yellow chairs with the desk
and the wide use of pumpkin
color-for cabinet fronts, the
leather-covered chair and the
pair of fabric covered chairs
near the fireplace.
Evening star., 1960-01-23

for art objects. contemporary
American and Danish, old
Byzantine and Chinese. 1t
has space for books and two
cabinets, one at floor level
and the other higher and
inclosed by a single lacquered
door. And a desk-table saves
space by fitting one end be-
tween two Of the uprights.
An unusual. window count
er, the fireplace wall, and
the furniture, all designed
by Mr.. Risom, are also in the
Evening star., 1960-01-23
SILVER SPRING

2zo4 WEsTvIEW COURT
wzkM1H HzHkdGE II II oMNrNSo NwoRtR I HoME. g.
Large rambler. 8 tyin-size bed
rooms. ny. rm. with fireplace
separate din. rm., 2Ik baths, built
In gAraSe, many EXTRAS. Assume,
iA% loan. Price. &25.950. Z,
Dfrections: Out Ga. Are. TO Sem
indry RG., left to Hale ST., right to
Wesfuieu ST., right to WestUfewi
Court and "PECK'S" open sieE,s
Evening star., 1960-01-23
HUNGERFoRD TOWN
1908 JULIAN PLACE

UVVS VVbIFIN bNW6
MOVE RIGHT IN. S-bedroOm
rambler in Immaculate condition.
De luxe kitchen with table. space.
meat; 90 ASSUME LARGE LOAN OF
D.reciiops:. ont Reckvile Pike to
Ritehte Pkwt., left to Brtce, left
70 Julian PL, right to PEcR'S open
Evening star., 1960-01-23
ROCKVILLE
HI-WooD DRIVE

Hi-WooD DRIVE
A srscieus home styled In dis.
baths, foDAY's KITCHEN, rss.
reation room, many custom fed.
t1res; Priced In low SOS. TRADES.
Directions. Out Rockville Pike or
Viers Mil Rd. to Route $40,
continue to Route 2e, continue
approximately " mile 70 Hi.Woods
Dr., loft to PICKS open sion.e :
Evening star., 1960-01-23
HILLANDALE
1917 PAcEBRooK ROAD

Lovely 3-bedroom brick rambler. :
featuring 8 large bedrooms, fOr.'
NAL dining room, kitchen with
breakfast space, beautiful reeFea-,
tiOn room with fireplace and
maids room. MUST BE SEEN
Directions: Out N. Hantp. Ace. to
GreeHdcres Dr.. right 5 blocks to
6Tler Pivr.. UE;j iejt TO- 70 KimSsriv,. K SSsi
open sign.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Team on the Ball
A Nine You Never Heard Of

TWHE oldest team involved in baseball never appears
the diamond at all Yet they make it possible for both
major leagues to carry because each of them holds
down key position the production line where all
major league balls made. Employed by the A. G.
Spaldng Co of ChcOpee Mass the baseball craers do
such unusual but necessary tasks selecting the horse
the red thread and stamping the balls with appropriate
designations ether Spaldng Official National League
Reach Official American League the ball is exactly the
otherwse( What these experts insure is that the
quality of the balls remains the each despite
the outraged cries of pitchers baerS that the ball
live dead too something else All but the nine
pictured here Mrs Edna Rachwalsk operator of the
stamping machine that labels the spheres.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03
Neither snobs Nor Delinquents:
Boarding School Life, Enigma

st. Aloysius Academy ~ the
sole boarding school remain
ing in Perry County, therefore
it shall be described here.
At the present time there
are 81 resident young ladies
attending the academy. Their
day begins with 700 am.
Mass. Glasses extend from
3:15 to 2:45 and are attended
by day student girls and boys
as well as the resident girls.
WITH THE CONCLUSION
of the school day, st. Aloysius
becomes a boarding school in
the more definite sense. The
girls activities are planned
for them as a group. These
things done together give en-
tertainment, exercises, and OPP
portunities to become better
acquainted with each other.
Twice a week the girls par
ticipate in physical education
class. These are quite popular
among them as you may mag
inc.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03

One hour each week is de.
voted to choir practice for the
girls to learn the masses
they sing in their chapel on
Sunday and special weekdays.
The Weekends in a board
ing school are not the desc
late ordeals people think they
are. At St. Aloysius, Saturday
is a busy work day" The
morning is spent doing per.
sonal cleaning and the after
noon IS set aside for a bit of
house" cleaning; that house
being the academy proper. AL
Sd, the girls participate in a
neediework class where they
learn or practice a variety of
sewing skills.
SUNDAY is VISITORS day
at the academy, although they
are welcome at any time. The
girls are permitted to go any
where they wish with their
families, but they must return
at $50 pm. for benediction
Of the Blessed Sacrament.
Those who do not receive Wis.
itors spend a leisurely day
writing letters, catching UP on
their reading or enjoying
walks on the scenic Academy
campus.
Weekend evenings are
spent watching TV or a spe-
cial movie provided for the
girls entertainment. Birth
days are celebrated with a
party and the girls often or
ganize parties just for fun.
You now have some idea of
boarding school life, but this
does not give a complete pic
ture of st. Aloysius Academy.
Continued on Page 10l
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03
BY Pearl thinner
Senior, St. Aloysius
Salem ST. PauIis Parish.

From the beginning Of
their existence it seems
that boarding schools
have had two stigma con-
nected with them, that of
being a r~eformatory for ju-
venile delinquents or a haven
for social snobs.
To one who has spent four
year of high school in a board.
ing school these charges ap-
pear to be the ludicrous in
ventions of bigoted individ-
uals who have never lived in a
boarding school or have never
associated with those who
have. 1t is for these people
that these words are written.
DESCRIPTIVE PHRASES
are insufficient in altering
opinions, but a true account of
boarding school life may con.
vince many people of the
worth of such institutions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03

Since then we haven't set
any records on the hardWoods,
but our teams have been re-
membered everywhere they
played as one of the scrap
piest teams around.
The past season was a good
example of this fighting spir-
1t which caused many coach
es to remark on our defensive
type of play. When the start
Ing lineup averages five feet
ten inches and the tallest man
on the team is six feet two
inches, you just have to be
fighters to beat anyone. Our
methods paid off since the
Blue Knights were the last
Catholic team in the state to
be eliminated from the tour
ney.
MUCH OF THE CREDIT
for any success in athletics at
st. AIS must certainly go to
Coach Bob Fowle who has in
stilled this fighting spirit into
a handful of boys. Mr.. FoWle
drives sixty miles from Colum-
bus every day to coach all Of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03

has taken on an entirely
new form. When the tiny
lepidoptera reaches its chry-
sails or perfect state, it
emerges from its encasement
as a beautiful butterfly. The
world is new to it. It flies
about with the curiosity of
one seeing light for the first
time. 1t has instructive fears
of the surrounding forms of
life. It's graceful wings are
used cautiously at first, pre-
pairing itself for its solo flight.
Gradually, the wings become
accustomed to their job and
flap their exuberant colors in
a manner that pours out the
happiness upon release to a
new life.
/ have followed the pattern
of the caterpillar. Graduation
day to a senior may be COM
pared to the acquisition of
chrysalis to a caterpillar. The
graduate, a newcomer to the
world, gradually leaves the
path of guidance paved by
his parents and turns to a
new route, that Of making his
own decisions.
MAKING MY OWN deci-
sions is one of the challenges
thrown at me on this great
day. I can only hope and pray
Continued on Page 10)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03

the st. AIS sports. 1t has
been said many times that
Coach Fowle can get more re-
suits out of his little men
than any other coach could.
Although st. AIS hasn't had
a topnotch basketball team
since 1854 they have piled up
an enviable track record. Dur
ing the past two seasons of
dual and triangular meets,
the st. AIS thinclads have
lost only to Logan, Whitehall,
and Marietta. AL of these
teams represent Class AA
schools, and the meets with
Logan and Whitehall were
decided by a four-point diff
ference which is very close.
st. AIS has won the Muskin-
gum Relays (ClaSS Al and the
Diocesan Invitational Memoir
ial Day meet for the past two
years and finished first in the
Athens Class A District Meet
in 1858 and was runner-up in
1859.
This season Coach FoWle
was faced with the problem of
replacing several seniors from
the past season. Ken Studer,
Bill Paxton and Chuck Metz
ger were the only returning
lettermen. The two most
promising newcomers are Lar
ny Conrad, a freshman miller,
and Terry O'Hare, a junior
hurdler.
The Blue Knights recently
finished third in a field of ten
teams at the Canal Winches-
ter Invitational Meet. On May
ID, st. Al's garnered 1917
Continued on Page 10)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03

AS teen-age high school stu
dents, summer vacation time
should not be merely a play
time and a incorporating per-
iod. Time" should be an i'm.
portant word in our lives, for
nothing is so dear and prec-
ious as time" It has been
eulogized by countless poets
and authors. With this word
in mind, I resolve this summer
to:
PUT MY TIME to good use,
not to Fleet the time care
lessly," but to remember that
slime is the most valuable
thing that a man could
spend"
LEARN ONE NEW word,
its meaning, and its proper
use, each day. ION trifling
points, not time nor talents
waste"
PRACTICE MY RELIGION
daily in summer as well as
during the school year. "a
time like this demands strong
minds, great hearts, true faith,
and ready hands"
EARN AS MUCH money as
possible to save toward my
college educational require
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03
O LATE TO CLASSIFY
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

LEXINGTON, OHIO-For
sale, 6 room home in good
condition. Modern kitche n
and bath, large lot. Priced
right. Close to church and
stores. Call New Lexington,
Fireside 2-2595, or write Mrs.
Celia Huston, 245 Orchards,
New Lexington, O.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03
Sportscribe

Bill Pax
ron, q men,
Der of ST.
Rose Parish,
Is a Junior
at ST. AIoysi.
US Academy.
A ranking
scholar afh-
lefe, he is
also a sodaI.
lily officer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03

ments. Remember that time
is money"
CHOOSE nay companions
carefully. "Time travels in
divers PAGES with divers per-
sons"
TEACH MYSELF one new
subject which would be useful
later. BE wise today; it's mad
ness to defer, procrastination
is the thief of time"
ALLOW TIME for exercise
and sports. "Let every man be
master of his time"
Lives of great men all re-
mind us we can make our
lives sublime, and departing,
leave behind us footprints on
the sands Of time.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03
HI Spotlight
'Fowle' Means Good
Teams at New Lex
BY WILLIAM PAXTON
New Lexington ST. Rose P~arishioner,
st. Aleysius Junior

Since 1854, New Lexington Saint Aloysius has been
a we'll known school to sports fans in the Columbus
ming the 1854 State Championship in basketball really
put st. AIS in the spotlight.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03

a delegate to the SodaIify's
national convention in Buff
aIo, has been varsity cheer
leader in basketball and foot.
ball, member Of the gIee club
and is an excellent fypist.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03
Happy And Sad:
Graduation, Time
For Decision
BY charIene Saunders
Senior. ST. AIoysius Academy
ST. Rose Parish

When | entered the first grade at what seems an
almost unbelievable twelve years ago, / was like a.
small, fuzzy caterpillar entering its cocoon for a brief
period of development.
While in the cocoon, the caterpillar grows until it
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03
An Editorial:
Times A-Wastin'
BY Peter TagUe
Junior, ST. Aloysius
ST. Rose Parish

Mid-year resolutions! : Why not? Considerable
attention is accorded the subject Of New Years
Resolutions at the beginning of each new year. BY the
end Of the school year, we have entirely forgotten
these earnest decisions to improve ourselves.