davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-01

moments of melancholy or by
the thought of themselves as
useless.
AND NOT to them alone,
but also to all whose state Of
life is undistinguished, to the
poor, to workers, to employ
ers, and to those who are in
vested with public and civil
power ...
"And how could We omit
remembrance on this day be-
fore Christmas Eve of Our
venerable bishops -. ard the
generous and heroic bands of
missionary men and women
and of catechists; and of the
compact and noble army of
the diocesan and religious
clergy and of the religious
women belonging to innumer-
able and p~raiseworthy insti-
tutes; and of the Catholic
Iaity all on fire with zeal for
the works of Christian piety
nor do We wish to forget
our separated brethren for
whom Our prayer rises I'M
ceasingly to heaven, that the
promise of Christ may be full
filled: one Shepherd and one
flock"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-01
Holy Name.

Continued from Page y
the diocese now has its Off
cial Holy Name Society char
ter.
THE BISHOP DIRECTED
that each parish Holy Name
Society have an Enrolment
Register. In this register the
names of both priests and
men in the diocesan are to be
inscribed.
The letter recommended
that the name of every boy,
upon his graduation from
grade school should be added
to this register.
The office of the Holy
Name union is now located at
St. Peter Church, Chillicothe,
where the Diocesan Director,
Father julius G. Klinec is pas
tor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-01
Role Visitors

Continued from Page y
hesitate to exceed, for a sec
ond time, the number estab-
lished by Pope Sixtus v, that
great reformer of the Apos-
tolic Curia."
At this point, Cardinal Tis-
serant made public for the
first time a papal order ac-
cording to which 'the heads
of congregations should in
vite the very eminent Arch
bishops and Bishops passing
through Rome to attend their
plenary meetings"
The Cardinal mentioned
this fact to indicate how Pope
John has brought the curia
and the national hierarchies
into closer collaboration.
HE ADDED THAT "this par
ticipation will give our as
semblies the contribution Of
pastoral experience which
few among the Cardinals of
the Curia had the opportun-
ity to acquire before their
promotion"
Cardinal Tisserant also
noted briefly how Pope Johns
first year had awakened the
attention of all mankind" es-
pecially with the announce
ment of his plan to convoke.
the Second Vatican Ecumen-
ical Council, to hold a ROM
an diocesan synod and to re-
wise and publish the Codes OF
Canon Law for the Latin and
Oriental Rites.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-01

Continued from Page y
Christmas traditions of ones
own home.
He said he thought also
that the diplomats couldn't
help but be saddened by all
the families who have recent
ly been stricken by floods
and other natural disasters.
He said he would keep these
in his intentions at the Mass.
"And now on this holy
night" he continued, 1--WE
wish to resume one of the
fundamental points of the
social peace to which we re-
ferred last Wednesday dec.
23): the firmness of the fam
lily institution.
This was the point of de-
parture for each one of us,
and this servant of the serv-
ants of God who speaks to
you allows himself to open his
heart and reveal to you con-
fidentially a personal recol-
lection which is well attuned
to the Feast of Christmas"
The Holy Father then re-
called the example of his par
ents, their simplicity of life,
their Christian wisdom, the
mutual accord and domestic
collaboration for which he
said he would never cease to
give thanks to God as long as
he lives.
In them, he said, he saw
"the greater realities of the
Christian family"
These he described as "holy
and inviolable marriage re-
spectful of the four character
istic elements: fidelity, chas-
tity, reciprocal love and Holy
fear of God.
Also, the spirit of prudence
and sacrifice in the vigilant
education. of children, and
always to help, pardon, be
ways, in every circumstance,
ready to help pardon, be
compassionate and not con-
cede to others the trust which
we would want to see con-
coded to ourselves"
With such realities of
Christian family life, he said,
zone builds the home that
does not collapse and one i'm
presses upon hearts the indie
structible norms which pre-
pare the ways of peace in the
world, which make peace de-
sired by all, which honor it
and safeguard it against the
assaults of discordinate pas
sions."
The Pope concluded his adj
dress to the diplomats with
the wish that "this respect
for the family institution,
willed by God, may inspire
every thought, every decision
and every effort of authentic
progress"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-01
MarzIuf -.

Continued from Page y
st. Dominic and the Legion
of Mary.
In addition to Father Mar
zluf she is survived by sons
Richard E. Marzluf and John
C. Berry, both of Columbus;
four daughters, Sister Mary
John, OSF, Mt st. Mary
Hospital, Jacksonville; Mrs.
Joseph Croy, Dayton, and Mrs.
Julius Holdreith and Mrs.
William Stai, of Columbus;
IA grandchildren; three great
grandchildren; a sister Mrs.
John P. Baehr of Columbus;
several nieces and nephews.
Burial was at Mt. Calvary
Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-01

PINE seminary at Newark
dedicated.
BISHOP ISSENMANN was
named assistant episcopal
moderator Of the NCWC lay
organizations.
Charter granted to Newark
KC as fourth degree General
Assembly.
New st. Philip the Apostle
school dedicated.
DEcEMBE
Father James Bregola,
PINE, celebrates 25th ami
versary of his ordination.
LEO D. DONOVAN, Our
Lady of Victory pariShioner,
named knight of st. Gregory.
TWO DIOCESAN men or
dained priests in Rome.
FATHERS DAVID Sorohan,
brother of Father Patrick
Sorohan, and Father Charles
Benedict, brother of Father
Leo Benedict, both students
at North American College,
Rome, were ordained in
Rome.
Father James j. McEwan
celebrated the 25th anniversa-
ny of his ordination in Rome.
STATE BOARD hears that
Protestant version of Bible
has been taught in public
schools.
More than liz, 900 Catholics
assist at Mass each Sunday in
the Diocese according TO a
Mass count report issued by
the Chancery.
POPE JOHN and Bishop Is
senmann received Spiritual
bouquets from the Diocesan
councils of men and women.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-01

II you haven't been reading
the want ads, you have been
losing money. Read and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-01

that NOu pdtHS
peace have no meeting point
with those of man." Hence"
he continued, there is the
abnormal situation of this
postwar period which has Gre
ated as it were two blocs, with
all their uneasy conditions.
There is not a state of war,
but neither is there peace, the
thing which all nations ar
IDENTIFY desire"
Then the Pontiff posed a
question:
But how can true peace
put forth the two-fold blossom
of order and concord if the
persons who hold positions of
public responsibility, before
selecting the advantages and
risks of their decisions, fail to
recognize themselves as per-
sons subject to the eternal
moral law"
The Pope warned strongly
that peace cannot be sought at
the cost of abdication to false
ideologies.
ut NEEDS STILL to be
noted" he said, that the
peace which the Church prays
for cannot possibly be achiev-
ed if it is mistaken for a
yielding or a relaxation Of her
firmness in the face of ideolo-
gies and systems of life which
are in open and irreconcilable
opposition to the Catholic
teaching: nor does it denote
Indifference to the lament
which comes to Us even now
from the unhappy lands
where the rights of man are
ignored, and falsehood is
adopted as a system.
"Still less can one forget
the sorrowful Calvary of the
Church of Silence: there,
where the confessors Of the
Faith, rivaling the early Chris
tian martyrs, are exposed end
lessly to sufferings and tor
ments for the cause of Christ.
These established facts put
one on guard against Excess
sive optimism. But they rem
der all the more earnest our
prayers for a truly universal
return to the respect for hui
man and Christian liberty"
POPE JOHN repeated what
many pontiffs before him had
stressed, that things and in
situations - goods, economy,
the state - are primarily for
man; not man for them"
1.-THE disturbances which
unsettle the internal peace of
nations" the Pope continued,
trace their origins chiefly to
this source, that man has been
treated almost exclusively as
a machine, a piece of mer-
chandise, a worthless cog in
some great machine, a mere
productive unit. 1t is only
when the dignity of the per-
son comes to be taken as the
standard of value for man in
his activities, that the means
will exist to settle civil dis
cord and the divisions, often
profound, between the en-
ployers, for example, and the
employed. Above all, only
then will there be the means
to secure for the institution
of the family those conditions
of life, of work, of assistance
capable of making it better
directed in its function as a
cell of society and the first
community instituted by God
PINE seminary at Newark
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01
HARRINGTON
Mrs. Ada PifIick
Phone Harrington EX-S-SS49

The Ever Ready Glass of Asbury
Church School will observe its
37th anniversary next Sunday by
attending the class session at 10
a. m. and the church session at IL
a. m. All, who have ever been
members OF the class through the
years are requested to sit with the
class at the church service, when
the class will be honored, through
the efforts OF the late Mrs. Fred
Satterfield Miss Addie). Eight
young women assembled on Easter
Sunday, April /, 1928, to start this
class with Mrs. William w. Sharp
as the teacher, who continues as
such now. They were Mrs. z. w.
Dean, Mrs J. w. Clifton, the Miss
es Edith Bryan, Helen Beckwith,
Mary Satterfield, Irene Richards,
Ethel Abercrombie and Edith Hoo
yer. In few weeks the class was
formally organized with Mrs.
George W. Hanson as the first
president.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Merriken
and children of New York spent
several days last week with their
mother, Mrs. Horace E. Quillen.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Vane. Jr. and
son, Ricky, of Castle Hills, Wilm-
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Knox, Jr.
have invited group of friends for
bridge at their home on Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Gilstad ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
Massey of Dover attended the per-
formance, Bye Bye Birdie" at the
Shubert in Philadelphia on Satur-
day.
Mrs. Franklin Curry entertained
the members of her card club at
her home near town on Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank CurrO and
daughter, Roseann of Claymont
were the dinner guests on Saturday
of Mrs. Curro's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Enos Langrell The occasion
was in honor of Mr.. Langrell's
birthday.
Mrs. Kenneth Corrin and child
rem of Wilmington are the guests
this week of Mrs. Corrin's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Belts of
Wilmington were the dinner guests
on Sunday of their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Layton
Belts.
Mrs. Donald Kent will be hostess
to the members of her bridge club
at her home this evening, Thurs
day. The Merrymakers Home Dem
onstration Club held its monthly
meeting on Friday evening in the
Odd Fellows Building. The theme
of the evening was "A Ship Wreck
Party. The members and their
husbands were costumed in keep
ing with the theme. Mrs. Hayward
CULLEN, Mrs. Frank QuilIen, Mrs.
James Neeman and Mrs. Lester
Smith were in charge of the pro-
gram.
Mrs. Oscar Wix returned home on
Saturday following a weeks visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Thelma
Adams of Wilmington and Mrs.
Bernard DuRoss of CIaymont.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cain enter
tanned a group of friends at a buff
fet supper and cards at their home
on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Martin attend
ed a All Club Leaders BANQUET
held at the Dinner Bell Inn in
Dover on Monday evening.
Mrs. Violet Goodwill, accompan-
led by the members of her home
economics class, toured the Bor-
den Plant in Wilmington and visi-
ted the Strawberry Mansion in
Philadelphia on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Peck and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peck, Jr. will
attend the Annual Delmarva Poul-
try improvement Association Ban
quet held in the Caesar Rodney
School cafeteria this evening. Sec
retary of Agriculture Benson of
Washington, d. C. will be the guest
speaker.
Mrs. A. B. Parsons will be host
ess to the members of her bridge
club at her home tomorrow after
noon, Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01

An icecap twice the size of Texas
covers 85 per cent of Greenland.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01

tinues through the month. IncIud-
ed are special displays at the Della
ware Art Center, Wilmington; and
at the Art League Studios, Reho-
both Beach. Festival attractions
also include Wilmington Garden
Day, the annual Clothesline Art
Fair, and the annual Flower Mar
kets at Wilmington, New Castle
and Seaford. all of which have
particular appeal to Delawareans
The Garden Day observance on
Saturday, May z. will consist of
a tour of more than 20 gardens
and estates in and near Whining
ton. The Clothesline Fair, featur-
ing works of the artists of the
area, will again be held on the
steps of Wilmington Public Build
ing facing Rodney Square, May
2 through May 5.
On Saturday, May 81, historic
New Castle, the states first 'capi-
tai, will again observe "A Day in
Old New Castle. New Castle, to-
day, is one of the Nations out
standing colonial-type cOmmuni-
ties. Preserved or restored seven
teenth century homes open for the
occasion win include the Dutch
House" believed to be the oldest
house in Delaware. Visitors who
tread the cobblestoned Strand on
May 21 will be greeted by resi-
dents resplendent in Colonial and
Dutch garb of two centuries ago.
The approach of Memorial Day,
which incidentally, is appr0pri-
ately marked by parade and out
door exercises in many Delaware
communities, also brings closer
the opening of Delaware Park, one
of Americas most beautiful thor
oughbred racing plants. A 55-day
meet at the Stanton track gets
underway on May %.
Beginning Memorial Day, boat
transportation, on week-ends and
holidays, will again be available
from Delaware City to historic Fort
Delaware on Pea Patch island in
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01

ington, visited Mr.. Vane's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Vane, on Sun
day.
Mrs. T. B. Holloway spent Mon
day in Wilmington.
1t. and Mrs. William Wix and
children of Boston, Mass. arrived
last week for a visit with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wix
and Mrs. Earl Thomas. 1t. Wix
returned to Boston on Tuesday,
while Mrs. Wix and her children
remained here for longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cahall of
FELTON,, Mrs. F. b. Greenly, Mr.. and
Mrs. William S. McCabe and Mr..
and Mrs. F. B. Greenly, Jr. attend
ed the funeral of their aunt, Mrs.
Martha C0naway, of Ocean View
on Wednesday. Mrs. Conaway, who
was nearly 98 years old, was the
only sister of the late A. d. Nc
Cabe.
Mrs. C. Tharp Harrington, Mrs.
L. r. Beauchamp, Mrs. Charles
Peck, Jr. and Mrs. Joseph Konesey
spent Monday in Wilmington.
Charles Smith of BinghamtOn, N.
Y. has been visiting relatives here
this week.
The Harrington High School
Senior Band plan to attend the
matinee performance of ben Hur"
in Philadelphia on Saturday, and
will be chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Brobst, Mrs. Benjamin
Hughes, and Mrs. Ebert Hackett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wix enter
tanned at dinner on Sunday. Their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Wix, Jr. of Dover, 1t. and Mrs.
William Wix and children of Bos-
ton, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. Gayle
Smith and children and Mrs. Earl
Thomas and her daughter, Miss
Jean Thomas, Donald Vane, Jr., OF
Seaford spent Friday and Saturday
with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w. Vane. On Saturday
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Vane
were the dinner guests of the
Vanes.
Mrs. Charles Jerread and Mrs.
John Pitlick spent Saturday in
Wilmington.
Mrs. Lester Kaufman of Ocean
View spent Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. R. Harry QuilIen.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01
Development Dept.
Urges State Tour
CONTINUED from page one)

NIOullnucu AI0M page OuCt
A springtime attraction that has
widespread appeal to DeIawareans.
as well as visitors from out-of-
state. is the annual tour of Winter
thur Museum and Gardens, which,
this year, begins April 26 and con-
tinues through May 2S. A breath
taking array of Azaleas and spring
flowers are to be seen in the acres
of gardens, and thirty rooms de-
picting American culture and
homelife from 1640 to 1910 may be
seen in the Museum Tour hours
are 10 a. m. to D. m, Tuesday
through Saturday (only the gar
dens are open on Sundays). Win
terthur is only a few moments
drive northwest from Wilmington
on State Route So.
Particularly attractive to the
springtime visitor is the Hagley
Museum on the Brandywine River
just short distance from Winter
thur. Here, early water-powered
industry is shown through dio-
ramas and displays in an old tex
tile mill since converted into a mu-
scum. The Hagley Yard, where the
famed DUPONT enterprises were
born, offers spring flowers in a
natural setting. The museum is
open from $3.50 a. m. to 4:30 p. m,
Tuesday through Saturday and be-
tween l p. m. and 5 p. m. on Sun
day.
The Development Department
also recommends a visit by the
springtime tourist to the Old Town
Hall, Wilmington; The David Will
son Museum and The Corbit House,
Odessa; the Delaware State Mu-
scum at Dover; and the Zwaanen-
dael Museum, Lewes.
At Dover, extensive preparations
are now under way for observance
of "Old Dover Days" traditionally
held the first Saturday and Sun
day in May. Restored seventeenth
and eighteenth century homes and
gardens will again be open to the
public, May 7-8. Priceless heir
looms and old silver will also be
exhibited.
Receptions by Governor J. Caleb
Boggs and Dover Mayor w. Ed
ward Haman; dances on historic
Dover Green; and May Day exer-
cises on the Wesley College cam
pus are other highlights of the
two-day program.
Among the historic buildings to
be seen in the Dover area are the
"Old State House, second oldest
in continuous use in the Nation;
and the John Dickinson Mansion,
the restored home of the "Penman
of the Revolution.
Delaware's S annual statewide OBJ
servance of the Festival of the Arts
gets underway on May and con-
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01

the Delaware River. This pictures
que, old bastion housed Confeder-
ate prisoners during the American
Civil War and is developing into
one of the states greatest attrac-
tions.
DeIaware's bay and ocean re-
sorts -Rehoboth Beach. Lewes,
Dewey Beach, Bethany Beach and
Fenwick IsIand-are geeting ready
for an influx of vacationists. The
banging of hammers and swish of
paint brushes currently being
heard throughout the coastal area
is an indication that these reports
will be ready for business" when
the Delaware beach season opens
the weekend prior to Memorial
Day.
Fishermen are already dropping
their lines in the briny surf or in
the more than so well-stocked
Delaware lakes and ponds-and
reporting sizeable catches.
Wherever one goes in Delaware
this spring, a warm welcome will
be found, concludes the Develop
ment Department.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01

Not q closeout, but q super
Penney bUyl Foncy weoves
and neot solids fuilored
to Penney specifications. All
nofurcl shoulder models with
pleofed front Ponfs.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01
John NJ. Clayton. School
News

The school calendar for the 1860
81 school year has been approved
by the John M. Clayton School
Board of Trustees of Frankford.
This calendar, published by the
State Department of Public In
struction, calls for approximately
the same holidays as the one for
this year.
Christmas vacation will start De-
cember % and close January 8, and
Easter vacation will include Fri
day, March 81, and Monday, April
3. School will open for pupils on
Wednesday, September 7, and COM
mencement will probably be on
Tuesday, June 6, 1861.
The board, with a few minor
changes. has adopted the revised
edition of the policy booklet pre-
pared by Albert w. Adams, super
vising principal.
The board has received a report
requested of Mr.. Adams on various
forms of senior trips. After thor
ough discussion, it was decided
that this report would be present
ed to the parents of students in
Grades 10 and II with the request
that after studying the report the
parents would meet with the mem
bers of the board following the
P. T. A. meeting on Monday, May
Is, for a more thorough discussion
of senior trips.
Mr.. Adams presented to the board
a memorandum from H. M. Hon
saker, Navy recruiter in Salisbury,
Md, commencing the school for
the training it had given the boys
in the senior class who recently
took the Navy recruiting exami-
nation Mr.. Honsaker stated that
each of the boys has scored far
above average. They are Ronald
Steen, Bruce Bent, William
Koontz, William Shockley, Larry
Chandler and George Long, Jr.
At the March meeting of the P.
T. A., the senior class and Mrs.
Evelyn Atkins third grade class
won the plaques for the highest
percentage of parents attending.
1t was announced that 25 boys
had turned out for baseball
An icecap twice the size of Texas
covers 85 per cent of Greenland.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01
IRIS MISS CHzEF EDITOR

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. lP)-For the
first time in so years a girl. Linda
Greiner, has been named chief ed
itor of THE Tech" student news
paper at the Massachusetts Insti-
tute of Technology.
A senior from Barre. Vt, Linda
directs q staff of so men. She is
majoring in industrial management.
At NJ. /. T. there is only one wo-
man student to every so men.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01
BOSSY is A BOTHER

BEALE AIR FORCE BASE, Calf
"A cow gave aircraft navigators
and electronics experts the fits
here.
For weeks, base monitoring
equipment would periodically go on
the blink despite intensive main
tenance checks.
The bewildered experts finally
discovered the trouble was caused
by a cow who habitually used the
same antenna post as a back
scratcher.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01
TAGS SEE DOUBLE

OKLAHOMA CITY (P)-An mex
perienced crew of convicts, who
make Oklahoma car license plates,
was blamed for a number of dUpli-
cate tags. 1t was estimated there
were 20 twin tags and police we're
notified of the error.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

uVvS Va0Su
. Nd EXPENSIVE WORDS
Please Don't Eat the Daisies u
this new book, she tells story about
a friend. This girl had about IA.
people coming over for dinner On
Easter Sunday. She had a beautifuI
ham but she figured everybody haS
baked ham on Easter. She wantef
to make something different, like
ham loaf. So she found q recipe
and there were about IL ingredients
And she had to marinate the ham
with the pineapple for II hours
Finally, when the dinner guests ar
rived, she took the ham loaf out of
the oven. tasted 1t. and began TO cob.
Her husband asked what was wrong,
and she said. I've just made Spaml'"
ED SULLIVAN SHOW (CBS).
Jack Carter: These days, we buy
our kids missiles. ray guns, then We
send them out in the street and We
say, Play NICE"
BOB HOPE SPECIAL (NBC).
Perry Como: There's nothing
wrong with Gov. Coolers record"
Ginger Rogers: His record makes
Mr.. Clean look dirty. Coolers
a man of the soil and II you dig
deep enough, you've got to find dirt"
= 4
MY SISTER EILEEN (CBS).
Eileen: "Yvonne says If I'm 70
become an actress, I must be wen
dressed"
Ruth: why? Marion Brando
made it in a T shirt"
Evening star., 1960-11-06
SHOW SHOPPERS 1s,.H:%. X, 1%S ~Ss. %e.,,


BY MILT PRENSKY
fLines that bear repeating-col-
lected BY TV Magazines comedy
specidlistJ
TOM EWELL SHOW (CBS).
Dad (EwelD Somebody's been
running water in the bathtub for
half an hour. What could they
possibly be doing-panning for gold?"
Youngest daughter: Daddy.
dear"
Dad: How much is it gonna cost
me?
Daughter: why. Daddy dear.
Whatever do you mean?"
Dad: 1--WE come to find the words
Daddy dear to be the two most
expensive words in the English
language"
RED SHELTON SHOW (CBS).
1.-TWO birds were talking and one
simply love an election year. The
', see
second says: Why, are you going to
vote?' Replied the first: No, but
with all this hot air, I won't have
to go South for the winter"
=
Evening star., 1960-11-06
BY MHT PRENSK

lines that bear repeGting-coI-
Iected by TV Magazines comedy
SpecidliSt.)