davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
GREENWOOD
Mrs. EIVa Hatfield
Phone /: FL g-4255

Greenwood Conservative
Mennonite Church
BiShOp-The Rev. Alvin Mast
Minister-Mark SWartzenfruber
$50 a. m. Sunday School. Robert
Zehr, superintendent
10.30 a. m. Worship Service.
1880 p. m Evening Bible Meeting
8 p. m. Wednesday evening Pray
er Meeting.
Visitors welcome any service.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
The Rev. Miss Eta vi. CIOugh
10 a. m. Sunday School.
II a. M Worship Service.
z D. m. Youth Service.
7:30 p. m. Evangelistic service.
Mid-week prayer service, We'd
nesday, 7:45 p. m.
Greenwood:
Grace Methodist Charge
The Rev. Miss Muriel C. Smith
Greenwood Methodist
10 a. m. Church School. James
Anthony, superintendent.
II a. m. Worship Service.
Grace Methodist
10 a. m. Worship Service.
IL a. m. Church School. Walter
Mills, superintendent.
st. JOhnstOwn
9 a. m. Worship Service.
10 a. m. Church School. Joseph
Bostick, superintendent.
Mrs. Lillian Herdman of Penns-
grove, N. J., is the house guest of
Mrs. James o. Wiley.
Sammie Meredith, who is work
ing in Mechanicsburg, Pa, this
summer, spent the weekend at
home, bringing with him friend
from Washington, ID. G.
On Sunday the Nelson Merediths
attended the Observation-Disclosures
family picnic at Colchester, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
Big Thursday
Homecoming At
SLaugItter's Aug. nth
Continued from page one)

continued from page one)
the most original and the most
comical regardless of size.
The Big Day. Big Thursday Aug
ust 18th will again be Firemen's s
day with a Firemen's Parade start
ing at 1880 P. NJ. with cash prizes
offered in the various divisions.
Amateur boat racing will be held on
Friday evening August 18th, start
ing at P. NJ and water and skiing
contest in Saturday evening, Aug
ust 10th, also starting at 6 P. M.
Prizes will be awarded in both
events, registrants are urged to
file early in the boat and skiing
contest, and may contact Marion
Shockley, phone GA 2 9440, or after
6 P. M. GA : 5798. On the final day,
Sunday, August 21st, American
Power Boat Association Outboard
racing will be the feature of the
day with entrants from all over the
Eastern Seaboard participating.
Charles Murphy, Director Of the
Mosquito Control, has assured the
committee in charge he will exert
every effort at his command to
control the mosquito situation dur
ing the weeks celebration, includ-
ing the opening Sunday, August
14th.
The committee in charge OF this
years celebration are: President,
Marion Shockley; Chief, ]. P.
Nance; Recorder, Pete Manlove; /;
Chief Engineer, Lemuel G. Hitch
ems, Jr.; and Treasurer; Vice Pres
ident; Irwin Hall; and Secretary,
e. G. Evans, acting as general
chairman.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
Harrington School
Board Organizes
CONTINUED from page one)


Letters of resignation were re-
ceived from Mrs. Jean Purse
sixth grade teacher, ano from Miss
Shirley C1eaves, girls physical ed
ucation instructor. The sixth grade
position has been filed by Mrs
Hazel Smith.
Mrs. Elizabeth Graden will teach
French. She replaces Norman Cot
ter.
Applications are being received
for Spanish and girls physical ed
ucation.
Other faculty changes this year
include the hiring of James Hawpe
for boys physical education and
coach, and Mr.. and Mrs. Leland
Milspaw. Mrs. Milspaw will teach
a section of third grade replacing
Mrs. William Parker, and Mr..
Milspaw will teach general science
replacing Bernard Forcey.
Applications are being received
for a school janitor. Risden French
has retired due to i'll health.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
MAKING PROGRESS

WATERBURY, Conn. (P) = The
Police ISard decided to have
the elevator at police headquarters
repaired.
But nobody blamed Police Supt.
James r. Magner when he refused
to get excited about it.
He explained that during the 25
years he has been on the force, he
has never seen the elevator move.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
TROUBLE BLOWS IN

STARKE. Fla. (P) Police
Chief Riley Sweat directed his men
to pick up any youngster found
blowing up toy balloons.
A few hours later. patrolmen
spotted a pair of 13-year-olds
standing on street corner. busily
initiating colored balloons.
At the police station, the young
sters admitted they had broken
into service station to steal
knives, flashlights, candy and a
carton of toy balloons.
Said Sweat: | figured it was the
work of kids. l knew they couldn't
resist blowing up all the balloons.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22


The American flag and the Can
adian flag used the past II years
were formally retired and placed
in appropriate containers to be
club mementos.
Dickie Davis left on Monday to
serve as counselor for boys at
camp near Baltimore.
Lester Hatfield, Mrs. Mary Hat
field and young Ellis Myers of Har-
rington visited Frontier Town near
Ocean City, Md, recently.
Mrs. Floyd Wiley is recovering
from surgery in Peninsula General
Hospital We wish her a speedy
recovery.
Mark and Lance Dennis and
young Lauren Hewlett are all down
with mumps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyson Cannon and
family and Glenn Cannon of Med
ia, Pa, spent last week in their
trailer on the Indian River. Week
end guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son Cannon of Media.
The climate in Puerto Rico is rs
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
DRIP DOES IT

PUEBLO, Colo. up - The word
was flashed on police radio: A 16-
gallon keg, full to the brim, had
been stolen from beer truck.
OFFICERS in a cruise car noticed
a healthy drip from the trunk of
an automobile just ahead. 1t was
tipped over in flight.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
A PLUM OF A PROJECT

NEPTUNE, N. j. (AP)-Joseph
Curto is proud of the wild plum
tree he transplanted to his garden
some 25 years ago.
But he doesn't call it plum tree
anymore.
The tree, through successful
grating, now bears cherries,
plums, peaches and apricots.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-03

Try Our Want Ads
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-03

her flowers we're white phaleo-
nopsis and Stephanotis.
Her attendants we're gowned in
lilac French silk and carried gar
denias and red sweetheart roses.
Mrs. Bradshaw wore a full-Iength
gown of champagne brocaded satin
for her daughters wedding with
pale green orchids Mrs. Whisen-
hunt selected a dress of navy blue
silk with pale blue accessories
and wore pale blue orchids. Mrs.
Schaeffcr, grandmother of the
bride. was dressed in navy blue
lace Her flowers, white sweet
heart roses, complemented her hat
of multi-colored rosebuds.
Immediately following the we'd
ding ceremony, a garden recep-
ton was held in honor of the
bridal couple at the brides
mothers home in Rockville.
On Friday evening before the
wedding, a rehearsal dinner held
in the Eagle Room of the Bethesda
Naval Officers Club honored the
couple.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-03

Arthur A. Werner, president Of the
Cumberland Republican Womcn's
Club, and Miss Katherine Close,
president Of the Frostburg Republi-
can Womcn's Club, and they pre-
scented Mrs. Emily Lodge, charm
ing wife Of the handsome candi-
date, a corsage.
ID. Eldrcd Rinchart of Washing
ton County, state Republican
chairman; U s. Senators John Mar
shall Butler and j. Glenn Bcall
also we're introduced.
Then Mr. I.usacs presented
Charles NleC. Matthias Jr., 38-ycar-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-03

old Frederick County attorney and
Republican candidate for Congress,
who promptly introducted Mr..
Lodge as the next Vice President
Of the United States
Fourteen minutes elapsed while
the Vice Presidential nominee
made his pitch for the Nixon
Lodge slate and then the campaign
plane headed on to HagcrstoWn,
Salisbury and Baltimore.
Several carloads Of persons from
Garrett county attended the rally
Try Our Want Ads
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-03
Lodge Urges Support
For G. O. P. Ticket

A strikingly handsome 58-year-
Old man with eight grandchildren
who still, paradoXica.ly, carries
himself with a youthful air, talked
to between 1000 and 5000 persons
ali the City Hall Plaza in Cumbcr-
land last Friday afternoon for
only IA mcnutes and appeared to
have infected all OF them with his
own boyish enthusiasm.
The speaker was Henry Cabot
Lodge of Massachusetts, former
United States ambassador to the
United Nations and now the Re
publican candidate for Vice Presi-
dent
Mir. Lodge did not mention his
direct opponent, Lyndon b. john
son Of Texas, by name.
Mentions Kennedy
But he did deviate from the
usual political speech by specific
ally mentioning his fellow resi-
dent of Massachusetts. Senator
John F. Kennedy, the Democratic
nominee for President.
He first told his overwhelmingly
Republican audience that Richard
Nj. Nixon, the COP nominee for
President, had never been taken
in" by the Communists and had
never made rash promises about
foreign policy which he subse-
quently had to retract
On the other hand Mr.. Lodge
said Senator Kennedy has made
three statements on foreign policy
and each of these views he later
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-03
retractcd.

retracted.
The first, the COP speaker said,
was when Senator Kennedy stated
that President Eisenhower should
have expressed regret to Khrush-
chcv for the UP plane incident
IF we had apologized the world
would wonder if the United States
were losing its nerve" Mr. Lodge
asserted. The COP candidate then
made a paronthetical comment
about the United States Informal
ton Agency survey last May con
corning United States prestige.
Only 1000 persons in France, Eng
land and Norway we're questioned.
A large majority Of those question
cd gave a prcdominantly favorable
opinion of this country, Mr. Lodge
added.
Don't Draw Line
He next criticized Mr. Kennedy
for the lattcr's contention that the
United States should draw line
between Quemoy and Matsu con-
corning the defense of Formosa.
THE last time we drew a line
was 10 years ago in Korea and
that resulted in three-year war
and 100000 United States casual
ties" Mr. Lodge emphasized.
Finally, the COP Vice Presiden-
tial nominee critized Senator Ken
nedy for the latter's contention
that the United States should help
anti-Castro forces in and out of
Cuba.
IF we start intervening in the
internal affairs of smaller nations
we will be going against our treaty
obligations" the former Senator
from Massachusetts said.
I'VE must continue to nipple
ment the Good Neighbor Policy
established by President Franklin
D. Roosevelt and expanded by the
Eisenhower Administration, Mr.
; Lodge told his audience.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-03

Our government must lead the
United States to high ground with
lasting peace and without the
threat Of war all the time
We can show the world that
democracy can work This can
be done through education for
children, care for the aged, i'm
proved heath for all citizens,
elimination Of slums and reduction
in unemployment all without
ruinous initiation" he asserted.
In closing, Nh Lodge stressed
that the ideals cXpounded by cur
American Revolution are much
superior to those created by the
Communist Revolution.
We must live up to the dccla-
ration that all men are created
equal if we are TO convince the
rest of the world that the demo-
cratic way is superior to the Com
munist road
This highlight of the Republican
campaign in Western Maryland
started at 1890 p. M George r.
Hughes Jr., master of ceremonies
took only eight minutes for the
prcliminarios.
Brief Program
First he called upon Mayor j.
Edwin keech, who extended an
official welcome on behalf of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-03

MIR. and Mrs. Murray Wickliffe
Bradshaw Of Rockville, announce
the marriage Of her daughter,
Elizabeth Ann Browne. to Fred
Smith Whiscnhunt, Jr, son Of MIR.
and Mrs. Fred Smith Whisenhunt
of Newton, North Carolina, on Sat
urday, September 3rd, at the Wes-
ley Methodist Church in Washing
ton, D. c. The bride was given in
marriage by her grandfather, Mr.
A. V. Schaeffer Of Oakland.
Mrs. Whisenhunt is a graduate of
Ohio Wesleyan University where
she was affiliated with Gamma Phi
Beta. and her husband is a gradu-
ate Of North Carolina State Col
lcge and is employed by the Naval
Research Laboratory He is also
attending George Washington Uni
vcrsity Law School.
Attending the bride as matron
of honor was her sister, Mrs NJ L.
Martin Of Charlottesville, Va. Her
other attendants were Miss Ann
W. Bradshaw Of Rockville. the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-03

brides sister, who was junior
bridesmaid; and the senior at
tendants Mrs. F. L. Loftin of Hill
crest Heights; Mrs. Richard Gross
of Bcltsvillc.; and Mrs. Roy Shantz
Of Takoma Park.
Joe A. Whisenhunt was his
brothers best man. Ushcrs were
Robert L. Yount Of Newton, N.
c.; Riley c. Carpenter Of Winston
Salem. n. c.; Louis Ginochio New
York City; ". L. Martin, Charlottcs-
Vile, Va; and Albert f. Browne,
Jr. and Richard * Bradshaw,
Rockville, brothers Of the bride.
After a wedding trip to the Viz
gn Islands the couple returned
to their home in Washington, D.
c.
The bride wore a gown Of candle
light French six fashioned with
square ncckline with bracelet
length sleeves. The full skirt ex-
tended into a Chapel train. She
were a bouffant illusion veil
caught to a jeweled coronet and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-03

The Record shows that the COP has
p~Byought More Jobs and steadier prices!
r~Brought more Pay with more left over!
D~Snurred Individual initiative!
r~cuarded Workers. rights!
r~BvomgI1t Farm Assets TO record high!
~DeveHcped the most power Defense in
u. 8 history!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-03

Subscribe Tor Inc Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-03
Brief Program

First he called upon Mayor j.
Edwin kcech, who extended an
official welcome on behalf Of the
city. Then, he introduced Mrs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30

temple had a disposition to-
ward religion which was less
on the surface and by which
he instinctively sought to beg
God forgiveness for his sins.
SENTIMENTS ARE con-
sciously formed; dispositions
are unconsciously formed and
are what we call Instructive"
He who goes to Mass reluct-
antly on Sunday has a con-
scious sense of duty; he who
goes to Mass naturally to love
and worship God, has a dispo-
sition or a second nature of
religion. I,
SO 1T is WITH our attitude
toward the Missions. Those
who think of it as a Mission
Sunday duty are a long way
from those who think of the
Missions whenever they thinks
of the Holy Father and the
Mission of Christ to preach
the Gospel to all nations.
Dc you know how we would
like you to feel about the
Society for the Propagation
of the Faith? Like a man
working in a boiler factory,
who hardly notices the noise,
except when it stops. Prayer
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30

to gain control of the national
as well as state governments.
OPERATING THROUGH the
American Party, the Know
Nothings in 1854 elected nine
Governors, eight us. Sem
ators and almost half of the
membership of the us. House
of Representatives. Massachus-
etts is an example of the
~Know-Nothing domination of
a commonwealth. The Govern
or, all state Senators and the
executives and all but two
members of the State Assem-
bly, were ~Know-Nothings.
The Know-Nothings were
highly successful in using
street preachers to liven the
glowing embers of anti-Cath-
olicism. In Providence, Brook
lyn, and on into the Midwest
the technique proved effec-
tive. Though Archbishop Pet
err Richard Kenrick willingly
allowed a church and st. Louis
University to be searched for
alleged arms and ammunition,
the falsity of the charge did
not quiet the mob.
The st. Louis Evening News
of August 8, 1854, reported
in part: "For 48 hours the
city has been the scene of
one of the most appalling
riots that has ever taken place
in the country. Men have been
butchered like cattle, proper
ty destroyed ard anarchy
reigns supreme" A scene in
Louisville the following year
is typical.
IN THE KENTUCKY city
George d. Prentice filled his
Louisville Journal with violent
editorials supper ii n G the
Know-Nothing Party in an
election of August 1855. BY
noon on election day cries of
"Down with the Dutch and
Trish!" had been supplanted
by thugs rowing the streets
with clubs. Six years before
the Civil War this border city
appeared to be besieged, as
flames shot skyward in dis
tricts inhabited by immi-
grants. A mother rushed forth
from the flames that were con-
Stunning her husband-but her
dash was in vain. A maniac
murdered in her arms the
child she was carrying to
safety. At least 20 persons
were Killed before BLOODY
Monday" ended in Louisville.
The Catholic newspaper of
Boston, The Pilot, gloomily
feared that a Know-Nothing
would be elected President in
1856. The candidate finally
chosen by the party was Mill
ard Fillmore, who had pre-
viously occupied this supreme
executive position after Zach
airy Taylor died in office. AT
the time of his selection Fill
more was in Rome seeking an
audience with Pope Plus *.
Though he accepted the NOM
ination Fillmore did not per-
sonally participate in the in
vectives hurled against the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30

abused, the country untruth-
fully warned that the Jes-
uitS would have access to ev-
cry letter in the mails.
AS ANDREW JACKSON
had stood firm when an anti
Catholic outburst greeted his
appointment of Catholic Rog-
er B. fancy to the Supreme
Court, Pierce was as unshake-
able as the granite of his ma
tive New Hampshire. Camp
bell retained his post through
out the administration. Amer
leans Of a century ago were
grateful to him for introduc-
ing perforated borders to
stamps, SO that no longer was
a knife or scissors necessary
to separate them.
The bedlam aroused by this
Cabinet appointment had
scarcely subsidized when a
fresh outburst commenced.
Our country then had formal
diplomatic relations with the
Holy See, and when the Papal
Nuncio to Brazil, Archbishop
Gaetano Bedini, visited the
United States, he paid a cour-
tesy call to President Pierce.
Then commenced a tour of a
country entirely new to him.
Agitators preceded him from
city to city and logged
his footsteps whenever he
stopped. Riots became COM
monplace to him.
The worst of the outbreaks
disgraced Christmas night in
Cincinnati. A mob of 600
stormed the residence of
Archbishop John Baptist Pur-
cell, where the Italian pre-
late was a guest. A newspa-
per account stated there were
"some with torches to set
fire to the cathedral and some
with ropes with which to hang
the Nuncio." One was kill
ed and more than so injured
before the police courageous
ly quelled the onslaught.
WHEN ARCHBISHOP BE-
DIM returned to New York
another mob was being col
lected to harass-at the very
1east-his departure. Had the
doughty Archbishop John
Hughes not been away for
his health, that intrepid pre-
late probably would have star
ed down any potential rioters.
In his absence the metropoll-
tan clergy thought discre-
ton the better course. In
stead of from a tumultous
dock. Bedini
boarded his outgoing liner
from a steam tug as the YES
sci passed through the Staten
Island Narrows.
NOTWITHSTANDING all
this, this Italian Archbishop
was so instrumental in erect
ing the North American Col
lege in Rome for the educa-
ton of American ecclesiastics
that he is considered a found
er of the institution.
ALL THESE oUTBuRSTS
were not impulsive. By no
means! BY the time Arch
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30

goes to no one but him. Deny
yourself a tiny pleasure every
days, as a fifteenth cigarette,
or a first cocktail and send
the sacrifice at the end of
the month to your Diocesan
Director. This will develop
in you a beautiful disposition
"a Propagation of the Faith
disposition.
OUR BLESSED MOTHER
loves all of her children the
world over. You can prove
that you share her Mother
love by praying the WORLD
MISSION ROSARY for the
poor of the world. The sacri-
fice-offering of So that you
send along with your request
for the
ROSARY will aid materially
those whom your prayers aid
spiritually.
Cut out this column, pin
your sacrifice to it and mail
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30

is to be like that. We are al
ways to be subconsciously
aware of God, SO that we know
when He stops being there.
THIS is THE WAY the So
ciety for the Propagation of
the Faith is to all the Direc-
tors, all who work for it. The
slightest stopping of our dedi
cation to it even heightens our
sense of duty toward it.
CAN WE NOT cultivate
that disposition in your soul,
through the following facts to
remember:
l. There are 200 mission
airy societies in the church.
2. No one society aids an
other financially.
3. To equalize distribution
the Holy Father, as Vicar of
Christ, must have his own
Mission chest to aid all Of
them equally.
4. The money for this aid
he gathers through his So
ciety for the Propagation of
the Faith.
5. Any contribution of yours
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-30
C4THOLACs IN AMERICA
Rise And Decline OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT
BY PETER J. RAHILL, PHI. o.

BY PETER }. RAHILL, PHI. o.
Public revulsion to ma
Twist attacks and the Stur-
dy defense against them.
particularly by New York
Catholics, brought C ON
paratiye peace to the Church
in the United States during
the late 1840's. Why was the
tranquil sea of American life
disturbed by a squall more
tempestuous than most of the
previous storms? 1t was prob
ably due to a combination of
the many causes cited rather
than to any certain one.
A FEW MONTHS after he
became archbishop, John
Hughes proclaimed in st.
Patrick's Cathedral: There
is no secret about this. The
object we hope to accomplish
in time, is to convert all pag-
an nations and all Protestant
nations
AS late as this year in a pop
ular magazine the archbishop
was called arrogant for his
statement. Yet in itself it was
hardly sufficient to have
aroused sustained attack. The
eminent position of the Arch
bishop of New York must
have been generally recogniz-
ed, for President Polk had
asked him to be our nations
envoy to Mexico four years
previously.
NATlVIST AGITATION was
inflamed by any increase in
immigration. Famine in Ire
land and a suppressed revolu-
ton in Prussia had filled in
coming ships with newcomers
to America.
Animate beings, however,
were not required to infuriate
some. For the Washington
Monument then under con-
struction, Pope Plus x sent a
block of italian marble. To
the anti-Catholic faction the
advent of one of the ten
plaques would have been more
welcome. Diatribes from press
and platform eliminated in a
mob Selling the stone and
hurting it into the Potomac
River.
HATRED OF THE CHURCH
and not the injection of Sec
tarianism must have been the
motive. Otherwise, in climb
ing to the top of the Monu-
ment, this writer's eyes would
not have encountered at Writ
ually every step a stone in
scribed from some chapter of
the Masonic Order or other
organizations not noted for
friendship to Catholics.
If the avowed enemies of
the. Church were incensed at
the Pope's gift to all Amer
leans, their rage approached
the rabid in March of 1853.
The newly elected Franklin
Pierce named James Camp
bell, a Pennsylvania Catholic,
to be United States Postmas-
ter-General. The President
was reviled, his nominee