davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03
Award Winner

Joseph D. Keenan,, sec
rotary of the information
q Brotherhood of EIectri-
cal Workers, Washington.
DC, has been named TO
receive the 18th annual
RerUm Novarum Award
of ST. Peters College, Jer-
sey City. NJ. The award
is given TO a Catholic who
has distinguished himself
in labor-management reIa-
fions according TO the
principles of the PspsI So
ciaI encyelicsIs. II will be
presented on March 10.
INC Phofosl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03
RADIO
SUNDAY
WEDNESDAY

1915 pm, WPAY. Ports
mouth - Re-broadcast Of Sat
urday's program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03
FRIDAY, MARCH 10

3 am. Chan. A - Anna Karenina,
Part II - MGM, British, 1947 -
B. Objection: Suicide in plot
solution; suggestive sequence
$50 am, Chan. 10 - Secret Flight
British, 1851 - Al.
S pm, Chan. 4 - Gallan Sons -
MGM, 1910 All.
Ills pm, Chan. 10 Union
Pacific - Paramount, 1888 - Al.
1920 pm, Chan. s - The Devil
is a Woman - NRA.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03
RadiO-TV
Highlights
EVISfON
SUNDAY

$50 am, Chan. 10 The
Christopher ~Program-Frank
Blair starts this presentation
with points on government
economy. Title of program,
"Do Something About It."
10 am, Chan. 4 FIR.
Charles Wells is celebrant of
the Mass televised from stu
dio of WLW-C. FIR. Wells is
assistant pastor, st. Ladislas
Church. Members of the par
ish will form the studio con-
%gregation,
1915 am, Chan. s The
Sacred Heart Hour The
JOY in Christ's companionship
is the topic of the sermon by
FIR. William r Faherty, 81.
4 pm, Chan. 10 The
Great Challenge - Howard X.
Smith moderates "Enterna-
ticnal Communism" Partici-
pants will seek to define OBJ
jectives and techniques of
communism. Attorney Gener-
al of the us. Robert F.. Ken
nedy will be a panel member.
TUESDAY
pm, Chan. 10 - Looking
with Long St. Mary of the
Springs Academy is featured
on Youth Reports segment.
THURSDAY
pm, Chan. 10 - Looking
with Long - WBNS-TV cam
eras spotlight st. Charles stu
dents.
RADIO
SUNDAY
11:30 pm. WTVN The
Ave Maria Hour-Abraham's
Sacrifice is topic of presenta-
ton of the Graymoor Friars.
SATURDAY
8:15 pm, WPAY, Ports
mouth Lenten Series tea-
turing Fl. Robert Klee. Topic
will be "How TO Guarantee
Happiness" a discussion on
the Mystical Body of Christ.
MONDAY
$50 pm, WPAY, Ports
mouth - Re-broadcast of Sat
urday's program,
WEDNESDAY
1915 pm, WPAY. Ports
mouth - Re-broadcast of Sat-
urday's program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03

night. returned to the shore
with empty nets. Our Lord
told him TO east his nets
into the water. (Note the
word "Nets.") Peter was a
fisherman; he knew the wat
ers. He had 'toiled all the
night and taken nothing"
Why bother fishing in the
daytime, when fish do not
bite at night? But still there
was enough faith in Peter
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03

When His
will a. s
counter 10
o ur q W n.
Takethecas
of Peter at
the begin
n n & of
Christ S Pub
lie Life. Pet
er. a r
fishing all
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03

Overheard in a crowd com
ing out of a theater: "That
movie wasn't released. Ii es-
capped" Catholic Digest
March.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-03
God Love You
HOm Much Trust
Placed In God?

Few Of us ever really trust the Lord as a child
trusts his father when he throws him into the air.
When we have money in the bank, we believe in His
Prudence; when our business prospers, we believe in
His Goodness; when we find someone to share our
Evening star., 1961-06-11


s-s.,
Evening star., 1961-09-19
INVEST. PROP. FOR SALE

ALEX.-Restored bids; 7 spacious
apts., some with . bedrns., din.
rm., fireplaces and pvt. terraces.
Tenants pay utils. Mr.. Yount,
FRANK s. PHILLIPS. INC, D1
7-14l1: ewes. EN-. 3-2279.
Evening star., 1961-09-19
THE EvENlNesTAR Bib
Washington, D. c.
TuesdGy. September ls, 1851
OFFICES, STUDIOS for RENT
CONTINUED
Tur AEoNTANA pTnc

1925 NJ ST. N.W.-Downtown. u
blk. from Conn. ave. Approx. $50
50. it., suitable for doctor or archie
tect, in bldg. nov occupied BY
same professions: wired for air
coind.; avail, immed. Res. mgr.S
Evening star., 1961-09-19
INVEST. PROP. WANTED
BUSINESS PROP, for SALE

ATTENTION: ALERT BUYERS.
Owners willing to sacrifice s.
story and bsmt. bldg. downtown
retail nna area for aulek S,,H fssh sale'
TooME9 f;SoS e ii JR. Nj REAffoR. afGfef u o15 5
18th ST. NV RE. 7-5275.
SILVER SPRING, 905 Bonifant st.
Gi g.I,.D blk, bus bus terminal; min !, blks,
rm. frame house. Sale or will
build to suit tenant. Your broker
or J. G. SAAH, VIII. 6-6795.
Evening star., 1961-09-19

HOLLY HILL = 55-ft. rambler,
with 3I-acre lot Of trees; 8 b.rs.
ROOM TO STRETCH"
2-hath, sep. din. rm., equip. kit,
dble. carport, INV. Dashboard, heat
full bsmt. S2S,500.
Evening star., 1961-09-19
| HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

HILLCREsT HGTs.-Only SI7.500
FHA Cape Cod with 8 twtn-sized
bedrms., liv. rm. has firepl., full
din. rm., ineloSed porch, built-in
garage, fenced tree-Shaded lot.
Hyre-a nEAT EerATE
Evening star., 1961-09-19
spLET.LEyEL, buy. Of the week.

Only Si7.75o. Osg Brick q and nd frame, HIns,
8 bedrms., ia baths, separate
din, rm., table space kit, dish
washer and birch cabinets. Bsmt.
with exit and tiled floor. M.
schools, bus, shopping and Park
way. Vets, no down payment and
easy FLA terms. Trades invited.
Evening star., 1961-09-19

SPACIOUS COLONIAL in super
conv. location, powder rn. on 1st
FIR, lge. din. area, full bsmt.
wIree. rm., 3 spacious bedrms 81,
level fenced yard. Only $4,000;
Your terms
Evening star., 1961-09-19

CHEVERLY - Cape Cod. Vacant
Redecorated. 4 bedrms., IA baths
screened porch, full bsmt., paroch-
tal and public schools within i?
S15,75O. VA. Resular or in-serV-
ice. FLA terms,
Evening star., 1961-09-19
BETTER HOMES
REALTORS

DOCTORS and Dentists
We call your attention to this
brand new all-brick. rambler de-
signed especially for you. The hy-
ing area features 3 twin-size bed
rooms, grit. living room. 16-ft.
separate dining room, fabulous
family size QUAKER MAID Kit:
chen. Large paneled den, paneled
recreation room. 2-car carport:
the office suite. on the lower
. consultatio rooms, XRay room,
Dashboard hot-water heat. Located
on q lovely corner lot in a. pres.
tiee area amid $4,000 potential
patients. Priced in 40s. Liberal
financing, Ideal for the young
ATLAS OF ARLINGTON. JA;, b
1850. OPEN p I'll y
Evening star., 1961-09-19
MEG hUhANI
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

UNUbUAb OFFUH IUNIII
Choice corner Alex, nr. high-c class
apt. and residential area: 5000
So. it.; minimum investment and
reasonable rent. TIE. $4,000 after
o p.m
Evening star., 1961-09-19

OPEN DAILY & TO DARK. New
ramblers. Choice Of floor plans:
8 or 4 bedrms.. some with sep
arate din, room; carport and Ia
baths. All have de luxe kits; full
bsnits. Some ready for immediate
10eS conventional. Trade-in in
vited. See West Lanham Estates,
out Rte: 80 to 74th ave-, left to
Open House.
Evening star., 1961-09-19
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

ABIDE IN ABODE - RIvERDALE
fenced lot; 3 lac. bedrms., wIclos-
cts galore. sep. din. rm.. iAlouSied
porch, S13.250 CT or FHA.
HAGAN REALTY, INC. UN. 4-S5S3
ABOVE AVERAGE COND. This g.
bedrm. rambler is in better than
new cond., lge. din. area. fenced
rear yard wIpatio. Can be pur-
chased CT no dn. Only $50 per
mo- pays all.
Evening star., 1961-09-19
CHEVERIY
CHILLUM GARDENS

CAPE COD. all brick, 3 bedrms. .,
bath. full bsmt., sep din. rm., kit,
2 porches, huge barbecue, h.-w.h.
FHA applied for. Pool membership
avail. Only $4,000 price. Dial
4S4-1400 for visit. You'll like
Evening star., 1961-09-19

PRESTIGE = Delightful
new all-brick rambler. on a gor-
geous Ka-acre lot in . lovely area
of prestige properties ranging to
$4,000. Spacious living rm. with
fireplace and bay window, large
en- with table space, 3 twin-sized
bedrms.. 2 full baths. full ground
level basement with Sd bath
roughed in: priced for immediate
sale at $685. .950. PARKER. SMITH
& DONNELL, REALTORS. JE.
Evening star., 1961-09-19

ARDM0RE--Junior brick rambler
on . countryside level lot. Com
pletely fenced and many extras
Awninss, storm windows. new fur.
mace and hot-water heat. Eat in
kit Only Sl1,900. Vets, no down
payment
Evening star., 1961-09-19
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
tcoR1INUEDl

N-Nev: well plan
ned eenter-hall rambler: picture
window in master bedrm. frames;
beauty of magnificent graceful
trees and stream on wooded lot.
4 bedrms., 3 baths. large liv. I'm
with low paneled firepl. wall.
Huge rec. rm. with raised hearth
firepl.: sparkling large kitchen
with eating space: double gaFage;
immediate possession. Country
Club Hills: S42,500.
HOLLEY REALTY
1888 Lee Hwy. All. KE. s-5350
Smyrna times., 1961-07-27
81 State Little League Tournament
Game Scheduled Here This Saturday

ination play actually gets un-
derway on Friday, July %. A
divided schedule was planned
this year so every game could
be officiated by neutral umpires.
Of interest to Smyrna is the
games between Camden Wyom-
ing and Milford, Friday, July
%, and the winner of this con-
test and Dover on Monday,
July 81. The winner of Satur-
days game here will meet the
winner of the Dover game on
Wednesday, August 2, to de-
eide the semi-final challenger to
play the Sussex County entry
on Thursday, August 3, for the
Southern Division Champion
ship. The state champion will
be decided on Saturday, August
5, at Dover when the champ
ions of the Northern and South
ern Divisions clash at 2 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1961-07-27
llth Camp Barnes
Stock Car Races

The 18th annual Camp Barnes
Stock Car Races will be held
August 18th on the Harrington
Fair track. Rain date is August
18th. The races are sponsored
by the Delaware Association,
Chiefs of Police, for the bene-
fit of Camp Barnes, a children's
camp east of Frankford operat-
ed by the association. Cars
from throughout the eastern
half of the United States and
outstanding drivers are expect
ed to participate. In last years
feature race 35 cars started on
the half-mile dirt track. All
proceeds will go to the camp.
General admission tickets are
available at state and municipal
police stations.
Smyrna times., 1961-07-27

Arrangements for the 1861
State Little League Tournament
were completed at meeting
of representatives of participat-
ing leagues in Dover on Sun
day. The Smyrna Clayton ALL
Stars are scheduled to meet Do
yer Air Force Base All-Stars
this Saturday, July 20, at 2 p.
m, at the Smyrna-Clayton Lit
tie League Park on School Lane.
Carrying the hopes of the local
area will be a l4-man squad
comprised of, Bruce Clough,
David Leager, Randolph Hath,
James Vaughn, Emerson John
son, Michael Bowers, Dorsey
Poore, Glenn Davis, William
Bush, Robert Hibbits, Robert
Hoffecker, William Cox, Robert
Everett and Dennis Stump. At
ternates for the squad are JOS
eph Dolley, Carlis Guy, and
Lloyd Shelman. The single elm
Smyrna times., 1961-07-27
Electric Failure
Here on Friday

Merchants and residents along
Commerce Street and part of
Main Street were without cleo
trical service Friday afternoon
from 3:45 p. m. until 1920 p.
m, due to two overloaded trans
formers. Hot weather and air
conditioners were blamed for
the overload. Regular Friday af-
ternoon and evening business
was carried on as usual. Store
and bank customers were serv-
ed over unlighted counters.
Martin Golden, local pharma-
cist, filled prescriptions by the
light of a kerosene lamp. Two
new transformers were install
ed by the town electrical crew,
and service restored at 1890
p. m.
Smyrna times., 1961-07-27
Widow Claims
Home Illegally
Razed In Suit
Against Town

A hearing was held in the
Court of Chancery at Dover
Tuesday, in the suit filed by
Mrs. Mary Heath against the
members of council and
the town manager for their part
in ordering her home razed
June 10. The 83-year-old wild
ow claims they destroyed her
home illegally. George R.Wright
attorney for Smyrna's officials,
told Vice Chancellor William
Marvel, 81 wish it had not hap
pened. The town has done
whatever is necessary. 1t has
tried to be fair. When our coun-
Gil says a place is filthy, it is
filthy. Nobody can point to our
town council as resorting to
shooting from the hip tactics. "
Wright said a contractor hired
by Smyrna officials inadvertent-
ly jumped the gun and began
demolishing a home owned by
Mrs. Mary Heath despite pre-
vious order from the vice chan
cellor restraining demolition.
Town officials stopped the de-
molition job as soon as they
heard it was under way, he
testified. There was no inten-
tion to violate the courts or
der" Wright told the vice chan
cellor. I'm concerned here
with people being thrown out
of their home," said Vice Chan.
cellor Marvel. Il gave an or,
der which was violated. / want
to know why it was violated.
Mrs. Heath has asked the court
to order the defendants to re
pair the dwelling, replace it:
furniture and to pay her $25,
600 in exemplary damages. The
vice chancellor took the mattel
under advisement following al
hour and one-half session anC
asked both sides to submit ad
ditional briefs. Counsel fo
both sides agreed that a full
scale trial is not necessary ant
said the case could be decidet
on the facts submitted at tn,
hearing Tuesday.
Smyrna times., 1961-07-27
Memorial Bridge
10th Anniversary

The 10th anniversary of the
Delaware Memorial Bridge will
be marked on August Is. Spec
ial events are being planned by
Frank ]. Horty, general man.
ager of the span, and the di-
rectors of the Interstate High
way Division, j. H. Tyler Nc
Connell, chairman; Benjamin
Ableman, and ]. Henry Topkis.
The directors will meet on the
same day at 10 a. m. At noon
some motorist, automobile or
truck driver, will be stopped at
the toll gate for special award.
A luncheon is scheduled with
Governor Carvel and other state
officials as guests.
Smyrna times., 1961-07-27
Proposed s4d,322
Town Budget Is
Being Studied by
Local COuncilmen

At the regular meeting of
Smyrna Town Council, July l9,
town manager Rex D. Gilmore
presented the budget which he
had prepared for the fiscal year
1861 amounting to $464, ,322, an
increase of $38,808 over last
years budget of $425,5l4. Coun-
cilmen were given copies of the
budget to study following dis
cussion on various items. Ac-
ton on the budget will be TAX
en- at the next meeting on We'd
nesday, August 2. Gilmore re-
ported that $27, ,525.63 in muni-
cipal street aid will be receiv-
ed. The town crews have re-
Gently installed l60 feet of g.
inch sewer and completed work
on 300 feet of 6-inch water
lines in Cottage Dale Acres in
order to serve the new rectory
being built on Hamilton Lane
by the vestry of st. Peters
Episcopal Church. Surface treat
ment on Tyler Lane is schedul-
ed for the first week in August,
according to the town manager.
A large number of weed notices
were sent out last week to no
tify owners of lots of the ord
nance controlling the height of
grass, weeds, and other vege-
tation within the town of Smy-
rna. The ordinance states that
any person or group of persons,
firm, association or corporations
violating any of the provisions
shall be guilty of maintaining a
nuisance, and upon conviction
shall be fined not less than five
dollars or more than ten dol
lars. Each day that such nuis-
ance is maintained shall consti-
tute a separate offense. A let
ter from the State Highway De-
partment in reply to one sent
by council in reference to sIg-
nal lights at the intersection of
Routes 300 and 6, was read.
The department stated that they
had recently made improve
ments at the site, that the pres
ent light would not be replaced,
but the department will watch
the situation carefully. Author
ization was given to advertise
for bids on a new ladder truck
for use of the town electric
department. Council adopted a
resolution relating to the death
of DR.. c. ]. Prickett, president
of the local Board of Health
and former mayor, which will
be spread on the minutes and
CONTINUED on Page F1vel I
Smyrna times., 1961-07-27
Anniversary OF
Land-Crant Act
To Be Observed

Farm Field Day, August 2,
will mark the University of Del
aware's first official observance
of the Land-Grant Centennial,
according to Jerry Cole, acting
Kent county agent. From now
until next June, the University
of Delaware along with other
state universities will celebrate
the Tooth Anniversary of the
signing of the Morrill, or Land
Grant Act. This act established
the system of State universities
throughout the country. The
10th Anniversary of the Sub
station Division will also be
celebrated at Farm Field Day,
Mr.. Cole said. In l94l the Gen.
eral Assembly passed "an act
to provide for the establishment
of an agricultural research sub
station for lower Delaware"
The John A. Tindall farm was
purchased for this purpose on
August 20, l94l. Initial expert
ments were started the follow
ing year according to MIR. Cole.
In keeping with this Centennial
celebration atmosphere, uni
que pageant of progress will be
presented. 1t will contrast farm
ing techniqueS and homemaking
skills from Colonial times to
the present. In addition, a large
display of antique farm equip
ment will be shown. The Gus
tomary fried chicken lunch and
free ice cold watermelon will
be served. Every effort is being
made to make the 1861 Farm
Field Day a particularly enjoy
able event. "If you're interest
ed in the latest farming and
homemaking information, or in
just reminiscing about the past
you'll like this years Farm Field
Day." MIR. Cole says.
Smyrna times., 1961-07-27
New Facilities
Now Planned at
Welfare Home

The first Newsletter prepared
by the Advisory Committee to
the Division of the Aging has
been released, and is being sent
to people interested in the i'm
portant problems and decisions
involving more than 35, ,745 peo-
pie in the State of Delaware,
who are already over 65. BY
an Act of the Legislature, eff
fective June IL, 1859, there was
established a Board of Trustees
of the State Welfare Home and
Hospital for the Chronically Ill
at Smyrna, a Division of the
Aging of the residents of this
state, consisting of a Director,
the Board of Trustees, and the
Council on the Aging. A mem
bership of the Council on the
Aging was appointed by the
Board of Trustees to serve for
terms of five years, and until
their successors are chosen. The
council on aging consists of
such members as may be de-
termined by the board of trus-
tees, and may consist of repre-
sentatives of those agencies OF
this State that are concerned,
directly, or indirectly, with the
problem of the aged. The coun-
Gil on aging shall foster the
formation of Local Community
Councils. The Board of Trus-
tees appointed Is local com
munity councils throughout the
state consisting of persons with
a knowledge of the needs oil
the aged in their particular 10.
cality, who made their reports
to the Governors Conference
on Aging on Tuesday, June IA
1860. At the request of the
Secretary of Health, Education
and Welfare, the Governor was
requested to name 10 delegates
to the White House Conference
on Aging held on January 9-l2
1861 in Washington, D. C. A
permanent committee was form.
ed to act in an advisory capac.
ity to the council on all facets
of aging. Members are w. o
LaMotte, Jr., M. D., Mrs. Chris
tine Dobbs, DR.. Floyd |. Hud
son, Rev. Thomas ]. Reese, DR.
G. Gorham Lane, |. B. Finkel
stein, DR.. Ruth M. Laws, Mis-.
i Elizabeth c. Elliott, G. R. Lor
!, enz, and Clement ]. Lemon.
Increase Facilities
Delaware's facilities for the
aged will be increased marked
ly in the near future. Plans fol
proposed addition to the Hos
tContixued on Page Eighty
Smyrna times., 1961-07-27
1900 Scouts to
Participate in
1861 Exposition

Seventeen thousand boys, 40,-
600 visitors, 300 displays, ton
of hamburger meat, and a pas
sci of Maryland beat biscuits.
These were some of the logis-
tics bantered around last week
as 27 key committeeman of the
Del-Mar-Va Scouting Exposition
gathered for a midway pro-
gress report. The massive Scout
show is scheduled for Brandy
wine Raceway near Wilmington
on October 6 and 7. The IT,
600 boys represent the number
of Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, and
Explorers on the peninsula
who'll be participating in the
gigantic project by demonstrat-
ing the skills they learn in
Scouting, and by selling tickets
in a neighbor-to-neighbor sales
campaign beginning August IL.
Forty thousand visitors is the
number now being expected by
show personnel, who point out
that this figure is nearly twice
the entire population of Dover.
At the Scouting Exposition in
1858, there were 10000 specta-
tors. Those 300 displays are ac-
tion-type, spec t ator-participa-
tion exhibits that will focus on
specific skills and abilities that
Scouts develop through their
program work. The exhibits will
be set up in the sheltered area
under the grandstand at the
raceway, and branch out to in
clude massive outdoor displays
and a special "Red Feather Mid
way that will describe the
work of other United Fund ag-
encies. That ton of hamburger
meat will go into some $4,000
hamburgers, hot off the griddle
to curb the Unsuitable appetites
of Scout participants and visit
ors-along with some 10000 hot
dogs, $4,000 soft drinks, 10000
ice cream cones, and so gallons
of, ugh, mustard. And the beat
biscuits? They're the culinary
speciality of Cub Pack 246, Rock
Hall, Maryland. The boys will
be showing exposition visitors
how to make the biscuits anc
offering them samples freshly
baked in a portable oven. The
CONTINUED ON Psss Eight,
Smyrna times., 1961-07-27
Property Damage
Continues Here
As Clayton Hwde.
Burglarized Sat.

In view of extensive investi-
cations by local police and
State Police officials at the act
of vandalism. at st. Peters Gem
etery and damage at Lake Co.
mo recently, property damage
and burglary continues within
the area. Sunday morning Clar-
ence S. Collins, Jr., proprietor
of Slaughtefs, Inc, of Clayton,
reported that his store had been
buglarized since closing time
Saturday afternoon. Entrance
to the lumberyard was gained
by cutting of a wire fence at
the rear of the yard. Glass and
a section of the stores side
door was broken through which
entry was made. Considerable
damage to a huge safe in the
office was done in an effort to
gain access to its contents
amounting to approx imately
$400. Being unsuccessful in
opening the safe about $27 in
small change was removed from
the cash register. Various met
al file drawers and desk draw
ers were forced open where re-
ceipts, blueprints, and other val
liable papers were kept. Hard.
ware and electrical fixtures
were reported missing through
out the store. A more thorough
estimate of damage and stoler
articles is being determined by
the proprietor and employees
this week. Nine silver dollars
and approximately $50 in U. S
postage stamps were reported
missing also. Carl Conley, Clay
ton policeman, and State Police
Detectives are inves igating
Ryan'S Sinclair Service Station
located on route l3 four mile:
north of Smyrna, was broker
into Saturday evening also
Three tires and five quarts o.
motor oil was stolen. A win
dow pane in a door was brok
ZEN to gain entrance, police said