davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-09

flee of the current day.
FERlAL DAYS WILL be
distinguished in four classes,
in this manner: first class,
Ash Wednesday and all of
Holy Week; second class, En-
Der Days and the second part
of Advent; third class, ferial
days of Lent and the first
part of Advent; fourth class,
ferial days of the Christmas
period. Easter period and
those per annum' Through
out the Year,.
This classification in four
grades applied to the differ
ent kinds of liturgical days
enables one to realize easily
the order of precedence
among them" Father Loew
added.
A new application of these
four grades has been made by
the code to votive Masses and
Masses for the dead. With this
division, votive Masses and
Masses for the dead are
grouped together on the basis
of their importance or on the
basis of the Importance of
the purpose for which they
are allowed.
OFFICE
THE GRADE OF lNDIVlD.
uAL liturgical days will in
fluence the recitation of the
Office.
Father Loew pointed out
that the structure of the
Divine Office remains the
traditional one with all the
seven canonical hours. He
added "An eventual reorgani-
zation of the official prayer
of the Church can come with
in the 'altiora principal re-
garding liturgical reform
which, as stated by the Holy
Father, will be submitted for
the consideration of the Faith
ers of the future Council.
It certainly does not come
within the reorganization of
rubrical legislation"
The part of the Divine Of
flee that has sustained the
greater changes is Mathis,
which for the greater part
of the days of the year will
have a single nocturn of nine
psalms and three lessons.
ALL SUNDAYS, all ferial
days, with the exception of
the sacred iridium, vigilS,
feasts Of the third class, the
days of the Octave of Christ.
mas and the Office of the
Blessed Virgin on Saturday
will have Mathis with a single
nocturn of nine psalms and
three lessons.
Feasts of the first and sec
ond class and the ferial days
of the sacred iridium will
retain nine psalms and nine
lessons. Easter and Pentecost
with their respective octaves
maintain the traditional or
der of three psalms and three
lessons.
IN PRACTICE THERE
FORE, in addition to the
psalms Mathis will have: on
Sundays, two readings of the
Holy Scripture and a COM
ment of the Fathers on the
Gospel of the day; on feast
days, two readings of the
Sacred Scriptures and one of
the life of a saint; whereas
on ferial days, they will keep
the present order Of three
readings Of Sacred Scripture
or comment on the Gospel of
the day.
CALENDAR
AS IN THE NEW CODE of
rubrics, the new edition of the
calendar sets out to edit in a
clearer form what is already
In existence.
ALL FORM EEASTS
heretofore inscribed remain,
with the exception of feasts
that occur twice in honor OF
a mystery or of the same
saint.
Eight feasts in that cate
CORY have been cancelled be-
cause of the above principle
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-09

80
Rome, January Is; Finding
of the Holy Cross, May 8;
St. John before the Latin
Gate, May 6; Apparition of
st. Michael the Archangel,
May s; st. Leo II, July 3; st.
Anaeletusm, July 13; st. Peter
in Chains, August /, and
Finding of the Body of st.
Stephen, August 3.
Also removed was the
commemoration of st. VitaliS
on April 20.
Another group of feaStS
have been reduced to a COM
memoration because of their
local character or because of
uncertainty over historical
elements.
Among them are: S t.
George, April %; Our Lady
of Mt. Carmel, July is; Alexis,
July II; SITS. Cyriacus, Largus
and Smaragdus, August 8;
Stigmata of st. Francis of
Assist, September II; st.
Eustace and companions, Sep
TENDER 20: Our Lady of Ran
som, September "a; st.
Thomas of Canterbury, De-
cember %; st. Sylvester l,
December 81; and the feast
of the Seven Sorrows of the
Blessed Virgin Mary that falls
on the Friday of Passion
Week.
THREE NEW FEASTs have
been added to the calendar.
They are January Is, the
Baptism of our Lord; July II,
st. Gregory Barbarigo, and
October %, st. Anthony
Claret.
Two feaSts have been trans
ferred. The feast of st. Iren-
aeus has been moved from
June % to July 3. The feast
Of the Cure of AIRS, st. John
Vianney, has been shifted
from August 9 to August 8.
Three other feasts have had
their names changed. The
circumcision of Our Lord is
now to be known as the
octave of the Birth of Our
Lord. The feast Of the Chair
of st. Peter at Antioch is to
be known as the feast of the
Chair of st. Peter the Apos-
tie. The feast of the Most
Blessed Rosary is to be
known as the feast of the
Blessed Virgin of the Rosary.
TWO VoTIvE MASSES
have had their titles changed.
The votive Mass Against
Pagans" is to be called the
MASS in Defense of the
Church" The Mass known as
For the End of Schism" is
now to be called Mass for
the Unity of the Church"
In summing up the spirit of
The new code, Father Loew
pointed out hat the pastoral
aspects of the Liturgical cycle
have been emphasized. Pre-
cedence has been given to
Sundays over all feasts that
are not of the first class. This
leads to the reinstatement of
the regular celebration of the
dies Domini" in the twofold
meaning of the weekly cele-
bration of Easter and of Bap-
tism.
THE CYCLE WHICH en-
phasizes the mystery of the
Redemption takes priority
over the cycle of the saints.
The whole of Lent will take
precedence over the ordinary
feasts of the SAL IS. And the
institution of newly-directed
votive Masses and the part
granted to the Bishop in the
organization of the liturgy
will make these observanees
more meaningful.
Father LoeW concluded his
commentary with these words:
"As one can see, we are faced
with a great work of uncom-
mon value that will make IL
turgical prayer more lively
and strong and will allow
priests to perform it with that
peace of sould which is an in
dispensable requisite if it is
to be spiritually efficacious
raJ fr,,;+f,.I
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11
|[MVuslhcs or Ia MlNIs sTETR
|H Recorded Weekly BY III
DreDvVARDu Kut1Lf1ANN J

He said, sail On! Sail On! Sail
Oni"
And they did not turn back. The
venture succeeded gloriously and
Columbus not only discovered q
new continent, but left lesson To
everyone that no matter how great
our discouragements may be. we
can rise above them and win. Joas
auin Miller, in the closing lines of
his poem, states this truth in these
words: 1
He gained a world, he gave the
world
It's grandest lesson "On and on.s
And now, turning forward the
pages of history of the land which
Columbus found, / think of ano-
ther man who would not let rever-
ses discourage him but rose above
them to achieve noteworthy victor
les. The man / am thinking Of is =
we'll, let me sketch for you some
of the difficulties and reverses
this man had to overcome and then
see if you can guess his name.
AS young man he ran for the
Legislature of his home state and
was defeated by a very large mar
gin. He next launched upon a busi-
ness career and failed and needed
to spend seventeen years of his
life paying the debts of a worthless
partner.
He fell in love with beautiful
young woman and planned to marry
her then she died. Entering
politics again, he ran for Congress
and was badly defeated. He than
tried to get an appointment to the
United States Land Office but ano-
ther was chosen. He became a
candidate for the United States
Senate and was defeated. In 1856
he campaigned for the office of
Vice-President but failed.
One faileure after another - bad
failures, serious setbacks, enough
to discourage the stout-hearted. In
the face of all this, and because he
would not give up, he became
eventually one of our nations g
greatest statesmen - perhaps the
greatest. Yes, ii was Abraham
Lincoln, the sixteenth President of
the United States.
Are you discouraged? When you
think of a series of setbacks like
this, doesn't it make you feel a bit
ashamed to want to give up just
because you think you are having a
terribly hard time of it in your
work or in your home? Think of
Columbus, and of Lincoln, and in
spired by them fight on to victory.
Learn to say with William Henley:
1t matters not how strait the
gate,
How charged with punishment
the scroll,
/ am the master of my fate;
am the captain of my soul.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11
NllNN
81. Johns cufholie Church
Rev. John a. Corrisan. PosfoT
Sunday, November 13

Today is the 23rd Sunday after
Pentecost. Masses will be offered
this morning at 1880, 900 and IL
o'clock. At the 900 o'clock mass
the members of the Holy Name
Society will receive Holy Com
munion in body.
There will be a parish meeting
on Sunday evening at 500.
Confraternity classes of religion
will be held on Monday evening at
$3.50 for the junior and senior high
school students. For all the young
er children in the parish there
will be classes on Tuesday after
noon ut 3 AZ.
Rosary devotions will be held on
Wednesday evening at 1880 and
will consist in the Rosary, the Lit.
any of the Blessed Mother, and
Benediction of the Most Blessed
Sacrament
During this week mass will be
offered each morning at 700 from
Monday until Friday; on Saturday
morning mass will be at 500.
Confessions will be heard on
Saturday evening beginning al
1880.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11
HOmemakers Week Is
Proclaimed By BOggs

Mrs. Charles r. Wilson OF Dover
who pioneered the movement for
observance of a special week honor
ing the states homemakers, this
week received from Governor j.
Caleb Boggs "a salute, on behalf
of the citizens of Delaware"
In proclaiming the period No
vember 20 through 26 for obser-
vance as "Homemakers Week" in
Delaware, the states Chief execu-
tive called attention to Mrs. Will
sons efforts in seeking recognit-
ion of the states homemakers,
pointing out that she not only "piO-
neered' this movement but 'has
consistently worked for the expans-
ion and perpetuation of this obser-
vance"
Mrs. Wilson, well known through
out the Dover area for her many
civic activities and for a weekly
homemakers program which she
has conducted on local radio stat
ions the past twelve years, first
advanced the idea of a special week
for homemakers in 1851. That Fall,
at her request, Governor E1bert N
Carvel proclaimed the week that
included Thanksgiving as the first
"Homemakers Week"
In recent years, Governor Boggs,
at Mrs. Wilson's suggestion, has
annually designated the week be-
ginning with the third Sunday in
November as 'Homemakers Week."
Despite the assistance and en-
couragement of members of Della
wares Congressional delegation,
Mrs. Wilson, to date, has been un-
successful in her efforts to have
"Homemakers Week" proclaimed
for nationwide observance, but
those who know her we'll believe
that she will eventually achieve
this goal.
Anyhow, November 20 through
26, 1860, by proclamation of the
Governor of the State of Delaware
is "Homemakers Week" and all
Delawareans are urged to join in
the observance.
The proclamation follows:
Whereas, it has long been the Gus
tom i'm the First State" to desig-
nate the week beginning with the
third Sunday in November as
HON memakers Week., an occasion
for hOnOring the homemakers of
our state; and
Whereas, it is most fitting that we
recognize, in such manner, the out
standing contributions to our we'll
being and progress made by those
who create and maintain our
homes; and
Whereas, a good homemakers is
many things = an executive, work
er, part-time dietitian and nurse,
counselor, and, if she
is mother a moral and spiritual
leader and teacher; and
Whereas, it is important to encour-
age our young women to emulate
this example and look upon home
as a worthwhile career;
now
1, j, Caleb Boggs, Gov
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11

Late i'm the summer of the year
1892 three ships, Santa Maria,
Pinta and Nina, set sail from the
harbor of Palos, Spain. a venture
that led to the discovery of Ameri-
ca, the great continent we call our
home. Before this journey could be
undertaken the necessary funds
NEEDED to be obtained.
Christopher Columbus determin-
ed to do just that, but it was not
easy. Month after month, year after
year, he sought a sponsor for his
venture and though he was laughed
at and his friends sought to dis
suade him from making a journey
so fraught with uncertainty and
danger, he did not and would not
abandon his plans.
Was he discouraged? OF course,
but the will to achieve his objec-
tive remained undaunted. Finally,
Queen Isabella of Spain caught the
vision of Columbus and provided
the ships and the crew of 120 men
needed to undertake the journey.
The ships set sail and the jour-
ney began we'll, but difficulties
soon arose. The ignorence and the
superstitions of his crew made
them fearful of what might lie be-
yond each days horizon. Sharing
the belief commonly held at that
time that the earth was flat, they
feared that at any moment they
might come to the waters end and
drop with their ships to nothing
ness and oblivion. And when the
sight of any land delayed from day
to day and week to week their ter
ror became SO great that they
threatened to cast Columbus over
board and return to Spain. Was
Columbus discouraged? OF course,
but he determined to continue no
matter what the odds against him
might be and to every plea of his
frantic men to turn his ships back
ward to Spain he daily gave this
stern command, "Sail On!"
Joaquin Miller, in his poem It'll
ed columbus" sketches this omi-
nous situation in these words:
They sailed and sailed as winds
might blow
Until at last the blanched mate
said,
why now not God would know
Should l and all my men fall
dead.
These very winds forget their
way,
For God from these dead seas is
gone.
Now speak, brave admiral, speak
and say.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11
Bridge Debt Will
Be Reduced Again

With the retirement of 10 Della
ware Memorial Bridge revenue
bonds in October the total in
debtedness remaining on the span
is only $15.141,000.
According to Frank J. Horty
General Manager, a total of $685.
$4,000 in bonds has now been re-
tired, and with ever-increasing ira
fife the rate of reduction will con-
tinue to increase.
Mr.. Horty states this in his
monthly report to the Delaware
Interstate Highway Division, VIII
ere he. also noted a ten per cent
traffic increase last month over
October, 1859.
There were 833,240 crossings as
compared to 755,536 during the
same period last year. Passenger
car traffic continued to climb, the
report shows. There were 67,917
more passenger vehicles in Oct.
than for the four weeks in 1859.
Truck traffic also jumped by g.
812 vehicles during this period.
The exact increase is listed in
the report at 1913 per cent, while
revenue dropped by 1913 per cent.
This is accounted for by the rate
reduction placed in effect on Jan
uary 1, 1860.
Last months revenue was $685.
395.45 compared to $469,995.90 a
year ago.
Traffic has averaged better than
million cars a month in the new
fiscal year which began on June 1.
Total traffic for the five month
period is set at 5,273,850 vehicles
compared to 4,871,54O for the
same period in 1859. This is an
8.3 per cent jump.
Total revenue for the period was
$1,947, ,075.25 as compared to $2,9O7,
1925 from June Through Oct
ober, 1854 decrease of 33 per
cent.
Mr.. Horty's report also states
that Francis Riley was first among
the toll collectors in the monthly
efficiency competition and was a.
warded a $50 United States Bond.
Emory Postles was second. He re-
ceived a $25 United States Bond.
Ronald Fairweather and Louis
Ferrier and Howard Givens finish
ed after the winners in that order.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11
Reformation Ev. Lutheran Church
Services held each Sunday in The Grange
Huli on S. E. Second Street.
Rev. Paul l.. BuehrIe, Pastor

Sunday, November 13
The Twenty-second Sunday
after Trinity
Welcome, indeed, to our service.
are they who come to offer their
prayers, who love their God, and
consecrate themselves to His SER
vice.
Church World News-WKSB.
S:15 a. M; WJWL. 1O:45 a. m.
| Headlines the world of reIieioo
this past week.
The Protestant Hour, 1000 a. m.
DR.. Steimle, a United Lutheran
Seminary Professor, is the preach
er.
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. (for
all ages).
The Service. HOO a. m. nursery
provided).
Stewardship meetings for the
congregation to be held at the
Parsonage, 2:30 p. m. and 1880 D. m.
Adult Confirmation Glass, 1880
p. m.
Monday, November IA: United
Lutheran Church Women meet at
the Parsonage at 500 D.. m. The
meeting will be a Workshop-Gifts
will be made for persons in insti
tutions. They will be for Christ
mas.
Tuesday, November Is: Stew
ardship Meeting for members of
the congregation to be held at the
parsonage at 1880 p. m.
. Wednesday, November 16: Con
firmation Glass at the parsonage
at 3:45 p. m.
Thursday, November II: Senior
Choir rehearsal at the Parsonage
at 1880 p. m.
Friday, November 1S: Pre-Con-
firmation Glass at the Parsonage
at S:45 p. m.
Saturday, November 10: Junior
Choir Rehearsal at the Parsonage
at 10:30 a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11
Christ Church tEpiseopoD
Sunday November 13 Z

1880 a. m. Holy Communion.
$3.50 a. IN. Family Service.
Church School After service cof-
i fee hour in Parish House. Hos
tesses-Mrs. Richard Mills and
Mrs. Orlando Houston Ushers-
Mrs. A. LaFontaine and Mrs.
Charles e. Kicker.
11:00 a. m Holy Communion.
Sermon by Rev. E. John Dyer, rec
tor. Acolyte-Terry Wiley. Cru
cifier, John Parsons, Taper Bear
er, Jack Revel Ushers-Dr. John
Glenn and Mr.. Francis Leithiser.
Altar. flowers given by Mrs. John
G. Jewell. Altar Guild, Mrs. John
Glenn and Mrs. b. Mills. United
Thank Offering Ingathering. Kind
ly place your Blue Envelopes or
Boxes with the Committee as you
enter the church.
Monday, November IA, at 500 p.
rn-Seminar on Christian Living
Tor all who are interested in the
Episcopal Church, its WAYS and
teachings; also Prayer Book Stu
| dies. peaker-The Rev. E. John
Dyer, rector.
Tuesday, November Is, at 500
p. m. Meeting of the Vestry in the
office of DR.. S. M. Marshall. 9
Causey Avenue, Milford.
Thursday, November II, at 10
a. m. Service of Holy Communion.
Friday and Saturday, November
Is and 19-Annual Holiday Ba-
zaar will be held in the Parish
House on Church Avenue. Sugges-
tions and gifts of all kinds-lun-
cheon and snack bar. The 11:OOI
a. m. Worship Service via radio
during November is provided by
WKSB, Milford.
Looking ahead to THANKSGIVING.
our chairwoman, Mrs. Leitheiser.
suggests that it is time for us to
think about what we plan to give
to st. MichaePs Day Nursery.
November 27, 7:3O a. m.-Ad-
vent Sunday. Christ Churchmen
will have a corporate communion
for men and boys after which
breakfast will be served. Please
make a special note of this date.
Everyone is welcome to worship
at historic Christ Church, found
ed in 17O4. Come worship at Christ
Church as a family. Bring your
children-don't send them.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11
ST. Paul Methodist Church
Rev. William M. Gee, Pastor
Cunda,k kIa..a...ka..

sunday, November 13
9:30 a. m. Sunday School. Mrs
Edna Clarke. superintendent; Miss
Phyllis A. Mitchell, chairman, CON-
mission on Education.
10:30 a. m. Morning Worship.
Sermon.
6 p. m. Methodist Youth Fellow
ship. Mrs. Novella l.. Shockley.
p. m, Monday. Commission on
Finance. Miss Emma G. Woodson.
chairman; Mrs. Erma G. Reese,
vice chairman.
p. m. Monday, Senior Choir
rehearsal. Mrs. Helen A Mitchell,
president; Mrs. Elizabeth S. Pal
mer. organist.
p. m. Wednesday. Mid-week
prayer and study. The public is
invited.
3:15 p. m, Friday. Junior Choir
rehearsal. Mrs. Helen A. Mitchell,
director.
Friday
Boy Scout Troop No. PIP meet
ing. Kenneth d. Fountain. scout
master; Roland Holmes, assistant
scoutmaster; Charles Jenkins, as
sistant scoutmaster.
The first Sunday of each month
is Organ Fund Sunday. Your con-
tributions are always accepted.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11
CHURCHES in MILFORD
..yenvs Methodist Church
Sunday, November 10


900 a. m. Methodist Mems Hour
Broadcast over Station WKSB.
9:45 a. m. Church School. Chas.
Lurwick, superintendent; Alton
Maull, assistant superintendent.
Bible graded classes for all ages.
10:45 a. m. Nursery. There is
nursery conducted by Mrs. Will
liam ID. Wilkins and Mrs. John F.
Lodge for children six years of
age and under, whose parents are
attending the 11:OO o'clock service.
11:00 a. m. Divine Worship Ser
vice. Our guest speaker will be
the Rev. William III. Owens, asso-
ciate director of the Methodist
Country House. The Sanctuary
and Junior Choirs will sing at this
service.
2:3O p. m. Woman's Society of
Christian Service Heritage Tea.
(See announcement elsewhere in
the paper)
6:30 D. m. intermediate and
Senior Methodist Youth Fellow
ship will meet in the Wesley
Room.
Greeters: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
French.
Ushers: James Pettyjohn, How
ard Postles, Isaac Newton, Charles
Gleason. Head Usher-Harry Her
rington.
This Week:
Monday: $3.50 p. m. Cub Pack
No. 1856, Den No. meets in Wes-
ley Roob. 700 p. m. Prayer Group
meets in the Lounge.
Tuesday: 1880 p. m. Dover Dis
trict Conference in Centenary
Church, Laurel. Womans Society
of Christian Service Circle Meet
ings. (See announcement else
where in the paper) 1880 p. m.
Explorer Scouts meet in Wesley
Room.
Wednesday: 700 p. m. Avenue
Boy Scouts meet in Wesley Room.
1880 p. m. WSCS Study Course
Basic Christian Beliefs" s"-taught
at Calvary Methodist Church.
Thursday: $3.50 p. m. Junior
Choir rehearsal. $50 p. m. Inter
mediate Choir rehearsal. 500 D. m.
Sanctuary Choir rehearsal. 7:30
p. m. Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service Zone Meeting will be
held in Lincoln Methodist Church.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11

ernor of the State of Delaware, do
hereby proclaim the week of No
vember 20-26, 1860, as
Homemakers Week
in the State of Delaware, and urge
all our people to observe this week
with recognition of homemakers,
who make big contribution to our
way of life by ever striving to i'm
prove the health, happiness and
morals of their families and their
communities.
Further, on this occasion, I salute,
on behalf of the citizens of Della
ware, Mrs. Charles r. Wilson, OF
Dover, who pioneered this move
ment for observance of a special
week honoring our homemakers
and who has consistently worked
for the expansion and perpetuation
of this observance.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11
First Baptist Church
NJ. w. End & North Sis.
Rev Thomas G. Harris. Posfor


9:45 a. m. Sunday Church
School; classes for every age.
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship;
an inspiring service of Parental
Dedication of Infants will pre-
cede the message, "The God of the
Family"
200 p. m. The Laymen's Hour
broadcast over WKSB.
$50 p. m. Baptist Youth Eel
fowship program.
7:30 p. m. Evening Worship; a
special message entitled Chris
tian Cooperation Following the
service, a question and answer
period will be conducted concern
ing Baptists and their relation
ship to other Christian bodies.
Monday: 7:30 p. m. Church Bud
get Committee meeting in the
church.
Tuesday, November IS: 500 p.
M Women's Missionary Society
members will meet in the home
of Mrs. Betty Moore, % Sunset
Lane.
Wednesday: 1880 p. m. Mid
Week service; a prayer period
and Bible study in the book of
Philippians.
Thursday: 700 p. m. Church
Choir rehearsal in the sanctuary.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11
Bible Presbyterian Church
Services held each Sunday in ihs New
Century Club on Church Avenue. MilfoFe
The Rev. Fronk z. Mood, Pastor

Century Club on Church Avenue. Milford
The Rev. Fronk z. Mood. Pastor
Sunday, November 13
For the Word of God and for
the testimony of Jesus Christ"
Thought for the Week: 81 will
lift up mine eyes unto the hills,
from whence cometh my help. My
help cometh from the Lord, which
made heaven and earth.
Preaching Christ Campaign -
Every night at 7:45 through No
vember 90 Evangelist William H.
Green, Jr., d. d. of Avil Mills, N.
j., preaching Christ" Saturday
has been designated as Family
Night Come hear the testimony
of what God has done for one fam
! lily.
Sunday-9:45 a. m Sunday BIZ
BILE School. A family school with
graded classes for every member
of the family.
11:00 a. .m Morning Worship.
Brother Green will bring the mess
age, continuing the Preaching
Christ" campaign
7:45 p M Evening Worship.
Preaching Christ" with Brother
William Green bringing the mess
age.
Everyone welcome. Plan to at
tend these Christ exalting, Bible
centered, and Spirit filled meet
ingS.