davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
Dairymen-Try
Using This Old Bean

Dairymen can cut costs by feed
ing home grown soybeans and corn,
reports William II. Henderson,
county agricultural agent
Ground, raw soybeans are a
good source of protein And, when
mixed with carn-and-cob meal, they
make money-saying dairy ration
that is hard to beat"
He recommends that between $50
to 200 pounds of molasses be added
to each ton of feed. The molasses
will cut down dust and make the
ration more palatable.
The county agent said that re-
cent research shows that soy
beans fed to dairy cows resulted in
slightly higher fat test.
Carlton Wells, Milton, and Mar
tin A. Wells, Lewes, are pleased
with the results of a feed ration
which uses 1900 pounds of corn
and cob meal; 500 pounds of raw
ground soybeans; $50 pounds of
molasses; 20 pounds of salt, and 20
pounds of dicalcium phosphate.
Dairymen using raw, ground soy
beans in dairy feeds should not
use any supplements which contain
urea Henderson warned. Soybeans
react with urea to give off ammon-
ia making the feed unpalatable. He
also pointed out that raw soybeans
should not be fed to young dairy
calves.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyVille S557

Sunday morning, March 20, at
the Roxana Methodist Church, a
special speaker is expected for the
Church School Hour at 10 o'clock
You are invited to attend.
Deepest sympathy is extended to
the family of Samuel Bunting, who
passed away Tuesday, March 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Hudson
and family entertained at dinner
Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. James
Swami and two sons of near Will
Evansville, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton
Bennett and daughter of here, and
Miss Janet Wooten of Showell, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Hickman
and daughter have arrived home
from Florida, after spending the
winter there.
Ed Murray is convalescing at the
Spring Hill Nursing Home, near
Salisbury. We wish him a speedy
recovery.
Charlie Lynch, since his return
home from the Bebee Hospital, in
Lewes. has been spending some
time with his nephew and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hall at Selby-
vile.
Mrs. Elizabeth Murray of
Georgetown has been the house
guest of her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Muir
ray. Also added dinner guests on
Sunday of the Murrays were Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rayne
visited relatives at Ocean City on
Sunday afternoon.
Vaughn Long of Petersburg, w.
Va, came for the funeral of Samuel
Bunting Friday. He also visited
his father-in-law and mother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wilgus
over the weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18

1t seems to have been
"Wild Cat" victory at the All
Dramatic Contest held in the
new Caesar Rodney auditor
ium on Thursday and Friday
evenings of last week. wild
Cat Willie," a one-act play
given by the Clayton Juniors
was awarded first place and the
Wild Cat Club of the Camden
Wyoming community p la C d
second with their presentation
of yellow Tulips" Layton
Mabrey coached the Wild Cat
Club members.
soe
William E. Miller, director of
music in the Milford High
School will sing in the opera.
Samson and Delilah" by Saint
Saens, when it is given at the
Phillips Memorial Chapel, of
the State Teachers College at
West Chester, Pa, on April %,
at 2:3O p. m. Mr.. Miller will
have two bass roles, one of
Abimelech. Satrap of GAIA,
and that of an old Hebrew.
The chorus will be composed
of 300 voices and there will be
sixty members in the orches-
ira. Other soloists for the
opera will come from Philade1-
phia and New York.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pass
waters of Greenwood announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Clara Ann, to Bill Bowman,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Irwin
Bowman of Milford. No date
has been set for the wedding.
A new boys All Club is be-
ing started in the Hartly area,
according to Kent County All
Club Agent Miss t. Margaret
Webb. Organizer of the club
is Jack Law of near Hartly,
who had been a member of the
Smyrna Bucking Bronco Club.
Jacks grandfather, William
Ellingsworth, with whom he
lives, will serve as leader of
the new All Club.
Funeral services for Earle
ID. Wiley, so, who served as
u. S. Representative and Sec
retary of State for Delaware,
were held at 2 o'clock Monday
afternoon in Wesley Methodist
Church, Dover. Mr.. Wiley,
known Familiarity as Judge"
died at his home on Bay Road
on the outskirts of Dover at
about $3.50 o'clock last Friday
night after suffering a heart
attack. He died before a physi-
clan could reach his home.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
FRANKFORT
C. G.. CrOcker
Phone: Rodney R18

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Downs of
Allen, Maryland were Sunday visit
ors of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hick-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marvel spent
sunday visiting Mrs. Marveps
mother, Mrs. Frannie Bennett OF
Sharptown, Maryland. Miss Connie
Marvel spent Sunday with her
classmate, Miss Janet Hickman of
Dagsboro.
Congratulations to Sandra Hud-
son on the 18th and her cousin,
Rollin Hudson, Jr. on the 18th.
Mr.. John A Tingle who was op-
Grated upon the 8th is making fair
recovery.
Mr.. Dorse Luzier who entered the
Beebe Hospital last week is making
fair recovery.
John Edward McCabe, who has
completed the months Army
Training period in Texas, will ar
rive home on Thursday, 18th.
The Presbyterian Trustees met
with Mrs. NAPLES Gum on Wednes-
day evening.
There will be a Canteen on Fri
day might in the Fellowship Hall.
The Inquire Hour will be held
each Sunday evening at the Manse
from 200 to 800 each Sunday in
cluding Palm Sunday.
The one great hour of sharing
offering will be received on Sunday
the 9th.
C. G. says: To be the most effect
i've the Golden Rule must be rad
lated
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18

nual Hagerstown May SQuare
Dance Festival in HagerstOwn, Md.
on May z. Fortunately for the Dia
mOnd State Twirlers. Chuck is
quite capable of handling all levels
of dancing groups and was avail
able for visiting Milford at this
time. The Twirlers, having been
organized for only a year. natur-
ally are composed of a majority
of newer dancers. 1t would be in
teresting to have him back again
later when this group reaches a
higher dance level. But, regardless
of the level. square dancing is fun
anytime, anywhere.
1t must be, when three and half
squares of the local club members
put on galoshes and moved outside
after the last club dance on March
5 to dance in the snOw-thus earn
ing another new badge as Snow
Bunnies. Ridiculous-possibly, but
exceedingly good fun. Ask any one
of these folks, and they'll declare
there's nothing like it.
It has to be- fun when three of
the couples here (Burlingames-
Wellers-T -Thompson) also are MEM
bers of the Chester, Pa, Y-Knots
and attend there rather regularly
on the second and fourth Fridays of
each month. Whenever possible,
other couples from here also attend
as guests-and last Friday, Kitty
and Charles Carter were among
those on hand. Folks, keep in mind
that the Y-Knots are having a JAM
boree on March 49, This should
make for some good dancing.
Recently, the Lamberts Joined
the Thunderbirds Club of Silver
Spring, Nd, which meets on the
second and fourth Mondays of the
month. So it goes-if you really
want to square dance, you can find
others somewhere who are equally
interested.
March 9Th brought popular and
well-known caller to the area when
Earl Johnston of Rockville, Conn.,,
kept the dancers going at a lively
pace at Mclean High School in
Mclean, Va. The Lamberts (who
usually manage on the average of
dance a week in the Washington
area) were on hand for this de-
spite the snow which has somewhat
handicapped recent travel.
March 18th brings up the regular
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18

Walter Smith of New Haven,
Conn, who has been spending
the past month with relatives
near Owens Station, has re-
turned home.
Eggs have dropped down to
less than three cents a piece!
Just think of this-down from
seven and eight cents each.
zee
Little Gertrude Shew of Lin
coin City, met with a very pain
full accident on Thursday when
she was hit with a piece of
coal that was being batted.
Several stitches were required
to close the wound.
so@
A fire of unknown origin de-
stroyed the large storage house
and part of the lumber used in
the manufacture of baskets
about noon, on Monday last, in
the town of Harrington. The
loss on baskets alone was
$4,000, and the lumber and
building were fully as much
more. There was no insurance
as it Is difficult to place a pol
icy on basket works, or baskets
stored near the mills. A. G.
Creadick owned the entire
property and he was trying to
manufacture shipping baskets
in large quantity, as there is a
shortage in this supply.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
Square Dance
Time

Outside the weather was wintry
but inside, in the multi-purpose
room of the Lulu NJ. Ross Elemen-
tary School (at the hands of the
decorating committee headed by
Thelma and Eddie Burlingame)
spring had blossomed forth. These
folks did fine job and are to be
congratulated on the results of
obviously well-thought-out plans
and considerable effort. At the
door, the Hospitality Committee
(McGinnes-M -Mills-T Thompson were
right on hand to greet the twenty
one out-Of-town guest couples who
braved the below-normal tempera-
ture and accumulated snow drifts
to join the members of the Dia-
mOnd State Twirlers in their first"
Spring Dance. Haddon Heights, N.
j., Newark and Wilmington, Alex
andria, Annandale, Falls Church,
and Springfield, Va, Washington,
D. c., Chevy Chase, Hyattsviile,
Cabin John, Bethesda, Silver
Spring and Kensington, Md, all
were represented in the wonderful
group of folks who joined us to
make this dance most enjoyable
one
Chuck Donahue, Alexandria, Va,
caller for several clubs and teach
er of many square dance classes,
was right in there pitching with
some mighty fine calling. Chuck,
who was recently honored by being
chosen one of the five selected from
the callers in the area to represent
the group during WASCA Hour at
the Spring Festival in Washington,
March 24-25-26, has many calling
chores and has fast become one of
the most popular leaders in the dis
trict. In addition to his local ac-
tivities, he also calls in New York
States and in New England. He is
on a roster of excellent callers who
will participate in the 9Th Virginia
Square Dance Festival in Char
lottesville, Va, on April 3O-and is
one of the four callers who will
head up the staff of the Second An
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18

j. F.. Porter of Greenwood,
sustained a broken rib by fall
ing from scaffold on which he
was standing while working on
the new ice plant at Milton.
zoe
Messrs. E. B. Rash, George
Cain and Lawrence Kates, all of
Harrington are spending a part
of, this week in Philadelphia,
attending an oil convention.
sow
John w. Dimes, Edgar An
derson, Norman Collision, Will
liam Conaway and Edward
Cannon, all Of Bridgeville, are
attending jury duty in Will
mington this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney DelOng
have moved from the country
into FELTON, and have apart
ments in the old seminary
building on Sewell Street. We
hope they will like it in our
little town.
Miss Agnes Lenore Hurley,
of Seaford, who represented
at the National Beauty Page
ant at Miami, Fla, arrived
home Tuesday evening and re-
ceived a rousing welcome by
her many friends.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
Ten Years Ago

Taken from the March "a, 1850 lss
Sergeant and Mrs. Earl Green
haugh, of Fort Bliss, Texas. are
spending some time with their
parents prior to Sergeant
Greenhaugh being transferred
to Camp Lee, Va.
Mrs. C. Greylock Noble of
Greenwood. is spending some
time with LCDR Dan Mcneil
and Mrs. Mcneil and their new
daughter in Boston. Mass.
LCDR Mcneil on completing q
two year course in Business
Administration at Harvard I'M
iversity, will be transferred to
Washington, d. c., in June.
Last Thursday evening the
redoubtable Milford rife. team
want to Greenwood and engag-
ed the Sussex County marks
men in a match that had it's
elimination when the Milford
boys, "Sparked" by Robert
"Eagle-eye" Young, won 1878
to 1,1S0. The high man for the
winners was Young who scored
268. He was closely followed
by Henry S. Saunders, Jr.,
with 266 and Jack Worthing-
ton with ESQ. Ralph Hyson
was high man for the losers
with a highly creditable score
of 259.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
The Past In Review
News As It Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago

Taken from the March 10, 1870 Issl
The grounding sign as a
weather regulator seems to
have slipped a cog, and the
spring has been more like a
winter blizzard during the time
Of the six weeks which the
grounding is supposed to COW
er.
Both north and south bound
trains were delayed over an
hour on the ID. M. & V. R. r.
yesterday when a freight car
on a south bound train jumped
the track. The accident occur
red at the Race" bridge at the
north entrance of Milford. The
1880 and $3.50 north bound
passenger trains were both de-
layed.
Fred Bennett and his bro
ther, John Bennett, Jr., have
had remarkable success in
catching muskrats the present
winter season. Since the trap
ping season started they have
caught on their marsh of about
100 acres, over 1000 muskrats.
The hides of these animals
have been selling at prices
ranging between three and four
dollars each. According to the
Bennett brothers, their marsh
apparently has as many rats on
1t now as when they started
trapping in the winter.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
Thirty Years Ago

Taken from the March II, 1890 Iss.
During the past week a slight
epidemic of German measles
broke out in the Lewes Public
School and quite a number of
the pupils were sent home for
several days.
Monday of this week the
Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany commenced the operation
of gas-electric trains from Har-
rington to Franklin City. The
first train passed south Monday
evening.
Work on the new cutoff road,
east of Milford has moved
swiftly this week. All the trees
and bushes have been cleared
from the roadway south of the
Mispillion, and several charges
of dynamite exploded to clear
away the mud, before filling in
the new road bed with gravel
for about a quarter mile. The
entire road way south has also
been plowed for grading oper-
tions. The wires to carry ce-
ment to the new bridge, to op-
crate the machinery and light
the bridge. are being erected
by the Milford Light and Wa
ter Commission.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18

club night at the Bowling Lanes.
Refreshment Committee = Komor-
owskis, Lamberts. Marvels. Let's
all get out for this one.
Also keep in mind for the fu-
ture:
March 24-25-26 Washington
Spring Festival.
April Election night for the
Diamond State Twirlers.
April S-Lou Hildebrand at Stan
ton Elementary School (Delaware).
April 9-Chuck Donahue. B. C. c.
High School, Bethesda, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
DIGGING FOR CRIME

MILWAUKEE (P) without q
doubt, the sidewalks around a cer-
tain South Side residence were the
best shoveled in town.
Ten vice squad detectives, dis
guised as members of a city snow
removal crew, welded the shOvels
as they waited for members of an
alleged gambling ring to leave the
house.
They got their men.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
Twenty Years Ago

Taken from the March %, 1910 lssu
George Shockley's crew of
pile drivers and rough water
workers last week were COM
pleting one of their toughest
assignments, raising the huge
crane that was tossed into In
dian River Inlet some weeks
ago by battering storms and
heavy tides.
Joshua t. Collins. age rs
years, one of the Oldest mer-
chants in the central section Of
lower Delaware, died March IL
of heart attack at his home
in Collinsville, a Georgetown
suburb. The village was named
for Mr.. Collins because of his
activity. social work and aid to
the poor.
AAcAc q uAdu WAAO nCAO nut
only two royal fiushes the same
night, but one of them was pat.
Harry G. Davis, president of
the Bridgeville Kiwanis Club,
held the ace, king, queen, jack
and ten of clubs pats. Ten
hands later he drew two cards
to the ace. king and jack of
hearts and connected again.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18

Grand Master William A. Arter-
bridge and staff of the Grand
Lodge of Delaware I. o. o. F. will
make their official visit to Crystal
Fount Lodge No. 10 on Monday
evening, March 21st All members
are urged to attend this meeting.
Brother Arterbridge will bring us
a message which all members
should hear. Refreshments will be
served after the close of the meet
ing. Neighboring lodges are also
invited to be with US.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29
ROsecrans Fete
Set For MAY 4

GAINESVILLE Rosecrans will
have IFS annual athletic
awards banquet at1 pm, May
4 in the main ballroom of the
Eagles Temple. The fete is
sponsored by the Rosecrans
Boosters Association.
Charles RED" Donl e Y,
sports director at WSTV-TV
and WSTV radio in Steuben-
vile. will be the principal
speaker. RED" has broad
case horse races from several
tracks and has been the stand
by announcer for CHS for the
teleeasting of the Kentucky
Derby.
He now broadcasts all of the
Pittsburgh Steelers' football
games over CHS.
Charles Toll is chairman of
the fete.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29
St. Alovsius, Rosary
Post Track Meet Wins

New Lexington st. Aloysius
won a triangular track meet
last week by piling up rs
points against McConnels-
ville'S AZ and Lancaster st.
MaryS %.
Ken Studor and Bill Paxton
each scored Is points in lead
ing the Blue Knights to their
decisive victory. Bill Muck
paced ST. Mary with 10 points.
st. Mary also finished third
in a quadrangular meet with
26l2 points and second in tri-
angular with SO. Lancaster
Bays Industrial School won
both meets, getting 69l2 in
the four-way event and 671z
in the triangular.
ROSARY WON a triangular
meet by scoring II points as
Groyeport tailed IS and
Pleasant View scored 30la.
Shawn Doherty paced the
Crusaders with II points as he
won the low hurdles and shot
put. finished in a tie in the
220 and in second place in the.
100.
Rosary finished last in the
fourth annual Gahanna Re-
lays with 1914 points. Ga
hanna won the relays with so
points and Eastmoor came in
second with AZ. Rosary set a
record for the relays with a
time of 3:41.2 in the mile re-
law
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29
Too Much DEPRESSION ;.

questions in the affirmative,
then what exactly is the role
and the Importance of the 9th
er Sacramento One will grant
the supremacy of the Euchar-
ist in dignity above all the
others. but that does not mean
that the others are less effee-
tive in their purpose and in
the intention Of Christ in in
stituting seven and not just
one Sacrament
The cause OF the Eucharist
would have been better serv-
ed had the author refrained
from involving himself in
lengthy discussions about mat
tiers which do not intimately
pertain TO either Sacramento
ofsEucharistic theology. In the
Appendices TO this book there
are two sections dealing with
questions which were evident
ly challenged by theologians
after the publication of the
first volume, 1.-THE Eucharist
Sacrifice
The gentlemen VINO object
ed receive rather harsh and
ungentlemanly treatment in
the so.called 'rebuttal.'
which, by the by. answers
neither their objections nor
their questions
THERE ARE SECTIONS Of
the book which are fine from
from both a literary and a
theological viewpoint But the
general tenor of the work
leaves much TO be desired in
the way of explanation and
defense Of some rather hi
2arre opinions and statements.
Such a book will receive its
greatest attention from the
ologians and scholars whose
interest in such treatises. and
whose ability TO understand
exactly what Father Wengier
means. will make it possible
for them to appreciate this
work. The author is sincere,
devoted to a cause. and GER
tainly put forth time and eff
fort to write and publish this
work One can wish. that, how
ever worthy the effort, the
results were more satisfac-
tory.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29
CYC Baseball
EAST DIVISION

EAST DIVISION
Christ the King s, Rosary 2
Sacred Heart 6, St. Cathar-
inc 4
st. Dominic 7, Holy Spirit 8.
NORTH DIVISION
St. Gabriel 3, Immaculate
Conception 2
st. Augustine Is, Our Lady of
Peace 0
st. James the Less 4, st.
Michael 0
Holy Name q, ST, Matthias O..
WEST DIVISION
st. Andrew IL, Our Lady Of
Victory 10
st. Agatha 10. st. Alovsius 0.
SOUTH DIVISION
st. John II. Our Lady of Per
petual Help 5.
st. Ladislas Is. st. Leo l
Corpus Christi 6, st. Francis
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29
Legion Of Decencv:

MOTION PICTURE classical.
TioN BY NATIONAL LEGION OF
DEcEhcY: Morally Unohjec-
fionahle FOR All: ALI Morally I'm
Objectionable for Adults; B Nor
ally Objectionable in Part for All;
c. Condemned. NRA - No Rat
ing Available
FRIDAY. APRIL az
q am. Chan. 4 ~ Stage Mother,
Part 2 NRA.
. a. m. Chan. 10 Madness Of the
Heart Universal Information
al, 1s4e-Am.
$50 am. Chan. 6 Off the Rec
ord-Warners. 1a3s-AII.
S pm, Chan. a-Song of the Thin
Man-MGN. 1946-AH.
ills pm, Chan. Sits A Great
Feeling Warmers. 1948-AIT.
Ills pm. Chan. l0-How Green
Was Nv Nalley-A 2Oth Century
Fox, l940-AH.
1870 am, Chan. 6-Last Warning
Universal. f936-AI.
/ an. Chan 10-Jazz BslI-NRA.
SATURDAY, APRIL 30
/ pm. Chan. 10The Alexander
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29

Graham Bell-20th Century Fox,
I938-AI; Destination Moon =
Eagle Lion, 1949-AT.
1880 pm, Chan. 6-Marked Wo.
man-Wsrners, 1936-AII.
lips pm, Chan. 4 The Good
Earth-MGM, 1936-AH.
1890 am, Chan. 6-The Invisible
Man Returns-Universal, 1899
Al.
SUNDAY, MAY I
IL am, Chan, 4 - yellow Dust
NRA.
IL 30 pm, Chan. 6-The Case Of
the Suffering Bishop Warn
ers, l936-AI.
1890 pm. Chan. s Pitfall
United Artists, 1947-AH.
Ii:15 pm. Chan. 4 - Tortilla Flat
MGM, 194t-AH.
1l:30 pm, Chan. 10 Rancho
Notorious-RKO. 1951-B. OBJ
lection: Tends to condone the
taking of law into ones own
hands
MONDAY, MAY Z
am, Chan. San Francisco,
Part I-MGM. 1936-AI.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29
TV MOUie RATINGS

9 am. Chan. 10-The Cowboy and
the Blonde-2oth Century Fox.
1940-AII.
$50 am. Chan. 6 The Flight
from Destiny Warmers, First
National. l940-AII.
T g%i, ! sHsl. 1ss4-ASff.f 3"ss' -
Ills pm, Chan. 10-Lisbon -
NRA.
TUESDAY, MAY 3
Part 2-MGM. 1884.
9 am. Chan. 10 Steamboat
Round the Bend-NRA.
$50 am, Chan. 6-The Great Mr..
Nobodv-Warners. l940-AI.
5 pm, Chan. 4 Tire Great Man
Votes-RKo. I93S-AI.
Ills pm. Chan l0-The clouded
Yellov-Columbis, l950-AIf.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 4
9 am, Chan. 4 The Crowd
Roars, Part 1-MGM. 1937-AI.
9 am. Chan. 6-10-Youre the One
Paramount. l940-AI.
$50 am, Chan. s The william
Still Pursued Here-RKo, 1899
pm. chan. 4-ship Ahoy-MGM.
1941 All
7:30 pm. Chan. 10 Safari
Paramount. 1939-AH.
Ills pm, Chan. 10 - Laughing
Anne-Republic, 1883. OBJ
lection: Tends to condone immor'
al actions: excessive brutality1
THURSDAY, MAY
. am, Chan. 4 The Crowd
Roars. part 2-MGM. 194l-AIi;
The Pirate, Part 1-MGM, 1947--
All.
am, Chan. 10 White Corri.
dors-NRA.
Gao am, Chan 8 - Man With
Two Faces-NRA,
s pm. Shop Around the Corner
MGM. f939-AH.
lI.15 pm, Chan. i0-Ths Good
Die Young-Lnited Artist, 1854
All.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29

Continued from page 81
this Sacrament is merely of a
dispositive nature.
It's task is to remove the OBJ
stacles to grace Grace will
then come into the soul as a
result Of the reception of the
Eucharist. either Sacramental-
ly or al least in desire. There
are several other questions
along similar lines which one
can reasonably wish to have
clarified. Can one restrict the
formal infusion of grace,
which sanctifies 01U souls, to
the Eucharist and not the
other Sacramento
THE ORDINARY TEACH.
INC of the Church is that all
the Sacramento share in COM
mon the giving or increasing
of sanctifying grace. II is only
BY means Of the Eucharist
that justification formally oc-
ours? Ii one answers these
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29
Inter-Faith
Film Listines

HUDSON - Rockabv Baby,
Geisha Boy Saturday matinee
ALSO.
KINGMAN AUTO - House
of Seven Hawks, Bullwhip,
FRIDAY and early show only
on Saturday,,
LINDEN Strategic Air
Command, Bridges of Toxic
Ri.
LINDEN AIR AUTO -
Bridges of Toko-Ri, Country
Girl. Tarzan, the Ape Man.
OUTHERN Saturday
only Last Voyage, Dance
with me, Henry.
MATURE TEENS
CLFVE Bridges of Toxic
Ri. Johnny Concho.
RITZ Third Man on the
Mountain, Ten Seconds to
He'll.