davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01
AT WORKSHOP HERE:
Learn To Attract
Lay Retreatants

Leaders of the National Catholic Laymen's Retreat
Conference will be featured in panel discussions at a
workshop sponsored by the Columbus League, Sep
TENDER 16.
The workshop, to be held at Holy Spirit School
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01
PINE, DOMINICAN.
Order Priests Get
New Assignments

New assignments were announced this week for
members of two religious orders, the MISSIONARIES of
of SITS. Peter and Paul and the Dominican Fathers.
FATHER DOMINIC RoSsI has been named pro-.
curator of SITS. Peter and Paul Missionary seminary
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01
Thou Shalt Not XIII

The nations religious leaders are deeply con-
cerned about the manning and killing of men, wo-
men and children from accidents on the streets and
highways, drownings due to boating accidents, poison
ing of children in home, and the useless and I'M
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01
Father Knows Best -.

THREE LANCASTER ST. MARK students get some instructions from
their pastor Father Leo Benedict before entering the new parish school
Tony, Tim and Bill Nungesser, sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Nungesser, who
have 10 other children, will be among the students who open the school
next week. Tony and Tim are twins who will enter the second grade and
Bill will be in the third grade Sisters of Noue Dame de Namur staff the
parish school.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01

A D NINE DIVISION
%@T{.oa 2Tss' 10 0S'0
Evening star., 1961-11-20
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Evening star., 1961-11-20
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Smyrna times., 1961-05-25
Helen. ID. Carrow,
Age 43, Dies

Funeral services were held
Tuesday evening for Helen D..
Carrow, age 43, of Baltimore,
Md, at Baltimore with the Rev.
Robert D. Caldwell, officiating.
Interment was conducted at
Odd Fellows Cemetery, Smyrna,
by the Rev. ]. Howard Link,
pastor of Asbury Methodist
Church. She was the daughter
of William T. and Mary Cryan
Dowd, Greensboro, N. c. Sur
viving her death are her hus-
band, Harold ]. Carrow, Jr., of
Baltimore, and the following
children: a daughter, Beverly
Jean; a son, William D. Also
surviving is one sister, Mrs.
Lillian Giardina of Baltimore,
Md. She was associated with
the State Health Department of
Baltimore, and a member of the
University Baptist Church, Bal
timore.
Smyrna times., 1961-05-25
Delpark
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
Jumping competition begins on
June l9 and ends July 7th, top
ped by three $4,000 added fea-
tures-the Tom Roby Chase,
Georgetown Chase Handicap,
and Indian River Chase Handi-
cap-and $500 added Spring
Chase. Thanks to one of the
biggest projects ever undertak-
en- at Delaware Park, there's a
completely new main dirt rae
ing strip this year, entirely re-
surfaced and scientifically con-
trolled to provide something
never b efore guaranteed a
year-to-year uniform surface.
The $4,000 added, six furlong
Wilmington Handicap, which al
ways attracts leading sprinters
in the east, will again be the
inaugural headliner. AS in past
seasons, the opening has been
Smyrna times., 1961-05-25
Sham Battle to
Be Staged June 4
AT Fort Delaware

An Ella borate sham battle
with troops arrayed in blue and
gray, firing muskets and can
non, will be staged at Fort Del
aware on Pea Patch Island on
Sunday, June A. This colorful
pageant which is sponsored by
the Fort Delaware Society and
the Delaware Civil War Centen-
nial Commission will be this
years high point in the observ-
ance of the centennial. Troops
from four States, Delaware,
Ma r y a n d, Pennsylvania, and
New Jersey, will participate.
Following the sham battle there
will be a parade of troops and
an exhibition of equipment.
Smyrna times., 1961-05-25
Governor Urges
ALI to Honor
War Dead May 30

In calling for statewide oh
servance, on Tuesday, May 80,
of Memorial Day, Governor Ell
bert N. Carvel has urged all
DeIawareans to participate "in
exercises, graveside ceremonies
and other proper memorials
having as their purpose the
grateful remembrance of the
sacrifices made by our war
dead"
In a proclamation issued at
Dover this week, the states
chief executive pointed out that
''it is only fitting and proper
that grateful Americans every
where should, on a designated
Memorial Day. pause to pay
tribute to the hallowed mem
ory of our heroic war dead, and
to honor those who served their
nations cause and have since
gone to their reward"
Governor Carvel also called
for display of the Flag of the
United States and of the State
of Delaware, and recommended
that the national colors be
flown at half-mast. until noon
and then raised high for the re-
mainder of the day; this, he
said, would be evidence that
we, as good Americans, respect
and honor the memory of those
who fought, suffered and died
in defense of our freedom and
the American Way of Life"
Smyrna times., 1961-05-25

designated as 'Fraternal Civic
Day." honoring the Knights of
Columbus, Nur Temple Shrine,
B'nai Birth, New Castle Coun-
ty Volunteer Firemen's Associa-
ton, and Wilmington Junior
Chamber of Commerce, all to
be well represented at the track.
Races will be named for each,
and dignitaries from those or
ganizations will present troph-
les to the winning riders of
their respective events. Tues
days Memorial Day program
will offer two stakes-the $20,-
600 added Brandywine Turf
Handicap, and $4,000 added
Blue Hen for 2-year-old fillies,
There will be appropriate ser
vices and entertainment by the
Delaware National Guard.
At Mondays opening, and
weekly thereafter on Thursdays,
fashion shows are scheduled
presented by John Wanamaker
of Wilmington.
Radio coverage will include
a daily broadcast of the featur'
ed race Delaware Parks Race
of the Day." to be heard over
WDEL Wilmington and Other
stations in a four-state network
Delaware, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, Maryland and Washing
ton, D. c. Another popular ser
les direct from the track after
each days racing is Inside Del
aware Park" heard over a net
work including WDEL and sta
tions in the aforementioned
four-state area.
Smyrna times., 1961-05-25

denartmen. at Play.ex on Sat
urday. After the tour, they were
guests at lunch in the cafe
terra.
Mr.. Roland Faulkner, Sr., re-
turned home from the Kent
General Hospital on Tuesday,
after undergoing surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Ever
ett of Miami, Fla, are spending
the weekend with relatives in
Kenton.
Mrs. Harry Clougn, Mr.. Mary
in Clough and Miss Roberta
Brown spent Sunday at the Phil
adelphia Navy Base.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hick Holt OF
Dover, were visitors of Miss
Betty Graham Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lynch
of Frankford, and Mrs. Ada
Smith were visitors OF MIR. John
Numbers on Sunday.
Mrs. Beula Steele spent Sun
day at her home in kenton.
MIR. Paul Weist is occupying
Mrs. Steele's small apartment.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes anc
Miss Mary Lou Hughes are
spending this week with Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice Arnold oi
Kennett Square, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bastiar
and Mrs. Eugene Hazel were
visitors on Sunday of MIR. anc
Mrs. Zeke Gooden of Greens
boro, Md.
Smyrna times., 1961-05-25
Edward II. Savin
Died Saturday

Edward R. Savin, age So, hus-
band of Mrs. Katie Savin, died
Saturday in the Wilmington
General Hospital after a brief
illness. An employe of the Will
son Division of the Tyler Re-
frigeration Corp, Smyrna, he
was a native of Warwick, Mary
land. In addition to his wife,
MIR. Savin is survived by four
sons, Lewis of Odessa, Della
ware; Lester, this town; Fred
and Linwood, at home, and five
daughters, Mrs. Mildred Car
row, this town; Mrs. Virginia
Carrow and Mrs. Franc S
Knots, both of Townsend, Del
aware; Mrs. Joseph B. Wallace,
st. Georges, Delaware, and
Miss Doris Savin at home. He
also leaves sister, Mrs. Mamie
Biddle, of Middletown, Della
ware; a half-sister, Mrs. Matte
Cove, of Port Penn, Delaware;
two half-brothers, Walter Wal
lace of Odessa, Delaware, and
Roy Wallace of Glasgow, Del,
and IL grandchildren. Services
were held from the Daniels
Funeral Home in Middletown,
Delaware, on Tuesday. The Rev.
Larry Renner, retired Metho-
dist clergyman, officiated. In
terment was made in the Town
send Cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1961-05-25
Local Jaycees
To Hold Dance

The Smyrna-Clayton Junior
Chamber of Commerce will hold
a dance on Saturday, June 3,
at the newly-renovated, air-con-
ditioned Veterans of Foreign
Wars post home in Clayton.
Music will be furnished by Bob
Wagner's orchestra, with dane
ing from 8 pm. to / am. Tick
cts can be purchased and table
reservations made by calling
Joe Churchman. The Janecees
are in charge of decorations for
the affair.
Smyrna times., 1961-05-25

The program will be arranged
by Townsend MYF, the host
group for the important meet
ing. Future activities scheduled
under the Methodist Peninsula
Conference are the M.Y.F. Pres
idents Weekend at Camp Pc
Co-Meth, June 30-July l; MYF
Regional Workshop at Lycom-
ing College, Williamsport, Pa,
July 1920; Convocation of Adult
Workers with youth at Camp
Pe-Co-Meth, September 22-23;
Annual Fall Conference at Will
mington, October 1915, and the
1861 United Nations Trip, No
vember 24-25.
Smyrna times., 1961-05-25

While no Civil War battle ever
took place on Delaware soil,
the program will feature a typi-
cal engagement and has been
given the title "An Attack on
Fort Delaware" 1t will consist
of an attempt by Confederate
troops to take the Fort which
will eventually be repulsed by
the Union Troops defending it.
Smyrna times., 1961-05-25
Miller

CONTINUED from Page One)
who plan to enroll in M. Y. F.
in September are encouraged to
attend this final meeting on
Sunday. officers extend a cor
dial invitation for adults to at
tend the affair also. Sub-Dis-
trict No. 5 MYF which includes
youth from Middletown, Odes-
sa, Townsend, Friendship, Hart
ly, Kenton, Clayton and Smyr-
ma will hold a final regular
meeting for this fiscal year on
Sunday, June IL, at 7:30 pm.
Smyrna times., 1961-05-25
Plan Rummage Sale

The Twentieth Century Club
will hold a rummage sale on
Friday and Saturday, May 26-
27, at Guarro's Store, opposite
the Post Office. Mrs. ]. Everett
Lofland is chairman. There will
be a variety of things for sale,
including clothing, household
articles, etc.
Smyrna times., 1961-05-25
kentOn

The Homemakers Club will
sponsor benefit tea on this
Thursday, 8 p.m., in the social
room of the church. Mrs. Jen-
ME DelVecchio and Mrs. Mary
DelVecchio are arranging for
the affair.
Mrs. M. Thompson was in
charge of a tour for the Dover
Senior Club through the Girdle
Smyrna times., 1961-05-25
Horse Show
(Continued from Page one)


formerly of Smyrna, who rode
her fathers horse in the West
ern Ring, Quarter Horse Divi-
sion. The calf roping events
proved of great interest. The
excitement over winning the
small grey Shetland pony was
resolved when the name of A.
J. Gunshifeski, Old Porter Road,
Bear, Delaware, was drawn
from the revolving barrel of
chances. A Road-E-O Shop and
Equipment firm did a rousing
business. One of the most in
terested of the spectators was
Mira Laryenko, high school
student from Helsinki, Finland,
who was entranced by her first
Smyrna times., 1961-05-25

view of a horse show. The
pony rides were favored by the
young fry. The local American
Legion ambulance stood by, and
gave first aid to five girls with
minor injuries, including a cut
leg, a cut finger, and a tooth
ache.
Evening star., 1961-10-15
Justice Holmes
In q Memoir by
Francis BiddIe
JUSTICE HOLMES. NATTI

JUSTICE HOLMES, NATU-
RAJ LAW AND THE SU-
PREME COURT. BY Fran
els Biddle. (The Macmillan
Co.; $2.50.
This little book brings to-
gether under one cover three
lectures given by Francis Bid
die at the University of Tex
as. The first tells of Justice
Holmes, the man. The sec
ond discusses the attacks on
him. after his death, follow
ing publication of his letters
to Sir Frederick Pollock and
Harold Laski. In the third,
Mr.. Biddle deals with the use
fulness or otherwise Of gen.
eral principles in the work Of
the Supreme Court and spells
out his own conception Of the
qualities which would go into
the making of an ideal
judge" To this task, the au-
thor brings the fruits of a
long experience - beginning
as secretary to Justice
Holmes and including the
years as a Judge Of the Third
Circuit Court Of Appeals, as
Solicitor General and as At
torney General.
1t is not feasible to at
tempt a summary Of this al
ready condensed treatment of
the subject. A reading of the
books II pages is necessary.
Its flavor. however. may be
sampled in two incidents.
AS a very young man u9)
Oliver Wendell Holmes en-
listed in the Union army, his
mind occupied with moral as
sumptions respecting the abb
clifton of slavery. But then,
as he saw his friends die for
a cause which they inwardly
rejected. the young soldier
began to be assailed by
doubts. In the authors
words: "Skepticism led to
tolerance, and he could no
longer continue to believe
that his own conceptions of
what was right and what was
evil had any cosmic signifi-
canoe. From war he had
learned not only to diStrust
his own beliefs, but to re-
spect those Of others" Long
years later Holmes. then on
the Supreme Court, was talk
ing with Solicitor General
John w. Davis, who had been
arguing an antitrust case be-
fore the justices. Justice
Holmes wanted to know how
many more Of these eco
nomic policy cases" the So
licitor General had. Quite
a basketful. the latter re-
piled. All right, said the "lib-
eral" Justice Holmes. Bring
'em on and well decide 'em.
OF course I know, and every
other sensible man knows.
that the Sherman (antitrust)
law is damned nonsense. but
If my country wants to 60 to
hell, I am here to help It,"
JOHN H. CLINE.
Evening star., 1961-10-15
A. J. Cronin Falls
Below His Best
In Latest Opus
THE JUDAS TREE. Ry

THE JUDAS TREE. BY A. ].
Cronin. Little, Brown;
S4.95D
Some old, familiar A. ].
Cronin types inhabit this i'm
probable tale Of a man with
a constitutional inability to
make up his mind. There is
the naive, over trusting
Scotch lassie, the neurotic
rich girl, and the young ply
sician who is lured from the
path of Hippocratic virtue by
a wistful yearning for the
finer things of life. DR.. David
Moray. howeve-, is certainly
a faster worker than poor
old DR.. Andrew tCitadeD
Manson. The latter had to
work for years on his way
up from the silicosis circuit
before being seduced by Lon
don wealth, whereas Moray
Is fairly rolling in easy money
even before he begins his res
idency.
Cronin's gift Of fast-paced
story telling is undeniable,
but his latest opus is a sleazy
and contrived effort that does
not in any way stand UP to
some Of his earlier work. A
fatuous blurb-claim that this
story is more realistic than
any he has ever written" is
something Of an insult to the
author of THE Stars Look
Down." RUTH HUME.
Evening star., 1961-10-15

not only her favorite, but
also his mothers.
Written in simple language.
and told with the same af-
fection for Elsa that Born
Free" displayed. Mrs. Adam
son tells the story of Elsa
and her cubs so well that one
wishes that there could be a
sequel to Living Free"
But there probably won't
be, since Elsa is dead and her
cubs now roam the bush alone
without their lovely mother
beside them. The only men
ton of the fact is found in
the publishers note at the
end of the book. A month
after Joy Adamson finished
the book Elsa died in the
bush after an illness lasting
several days. Though Elsa
is no more, Joy Adamson has
written of her so beautifully
that thousands feel that they
knew Elsa and share her spe-
cial relationship with her
friends. LEE WALSH.
Evening star., 1961-10-15
A Cool Introduction
To London's Bohemia

bedrooms Of friends who have
resigned themselves to the
routine of a daily work that
keeps them for a few hours
away from home and Nirvana.
All Bohemia divides its
time between population and
conversation. The latter is
usually about freedom, which
Harry perceives to be little
more than the absence of
authority, and the former is
apparently scarcely more ex-
citing. Harry himself finds a
beautiful girl with whom he
lives In a state Of unexplained
chasteneSs and discovers a
friend who is a painter Of
genuine distinction unwilling
to be constrained by even
the most innocuous con-
formity.
This material, certainly,
does not appear to be the
stuff of compelling fiction.
Mr.. Wilson's detachment and
his agreeable prose, however,
make three-quarters of his
book. in which Bohemia is
delineated, enjoyable read
ing. 1t is only in the last
few chapters, in which the
author attempts to impose a
formal narrative climax on
what is essentially a non
dramatic book, that the read
er. puzzled by tensions and
attitudes that are really in
credible. wearies Of an excess
Of pointless revolt and puerile
philosophising. ID. T.
Evening star., 1961-10-15
StoryteIIer H. E. Botes
In q New Collection

they can bear. A very Slight
story may be perfect, but one
sentimentalized by the impi-
cation of a depth that per-
haps does not exist Is not
merely slight but weak.
One story tells Of the meet
ing Of a golfer, possessed by
the compulsive mania of find
ing lost balls, with a dis
tracted girl on the brink of
suicide. The man can think
only of his game and his
foursome and is impervious
to the emotional state Of the
girl. That Is all, and If in
the eyes Of some readers the
focus is sharp, theirs is the
advantage. The tale Of a man
and his wife. on vacation in
the Caribbean sun, where
they become involved in the
aftermath Of murder, hinges
on the incomprehension of
the woman. It would be fine
If her uninvolvement were
convincing, but 1t really is
not, and the machinery of
the story creaks.
In the past Mr.. Bates has
enchanted us. These stories
seem mostly second = best.
Could it be that they are
the sweepings OF his writing
desk? ID. T.
Evening star., 1961-10-15
THE ENCHANTRESs:

= - A]ANNAAEAAN 1NAA0os Al
dozen short stories. BY H. E
Bates. atlantic Little,
Brown; So
H. e. Bates is at his best
as a story-teller in the tale
which gives this collection its
title. Bertha Is a girl from
the slums whose figure and
personality have been con-
sciously created by her moth
er, a seamstress. At 20
she is ready for a life Of
pleasing men. She adapts
herself like a chameleon to
each of several husbands
and lovers, and we see her
again and again over a span
of 80 years always sue
cessful, always not only the
eternal feminine but also the
perfect companion.
Mr.. Bates writes easily and
with a deft hand at setting
a scene and creating charac-
teristic conversation. For me,
the other stories in the book
are nevertheless disappoint-
ing. The situations are forced
and the reader often has the
unpleasant sensation that
the author Is endeavoring to
invest his stories with more
point and Importance than
Evening star., 1961-10-15
The NoveIIu Now
Reoppeors in
Its Finest Form
WHITE APPLES. BY Arno
Karlen. Lippincoll; $4.50)

WHITE APPLES. BY Arno
Karlen. Gippincoll; $4.50)
The novella a form hap
PLY rediscovered by several
major publishing houses. de-
mands an artistic purpose
and discipline that is lacking
in many writer's who reg
ularly turn out standard
length novels. Twenty-four-
year-old Arno Karlen Is a
writer both of intensity and
literary precision, two quail
ties that do not always
peacefully coexist. To the til
tie piece, q touching story of
doomed love, are added six
short stories and IL fables. Z"
In all of these exacting forms,
Mr.. Karlen shows a distin
guished talent. Where he sue
ceeds las in The Clown" he
succeeds brilliantly. Where
he falls short of his purpose
(as in Princess Netva") he
fails with great honor.
R. H.
Evening star., 1961-10-15

Father Vann's translation
(if one can use this inexact
word that nevertheless comes
so easily is remarkable in
that while 1t is modern, flu
ent, and colloquial, it avoids
that commonplaceness that
disfigures so many contempo-
rary versions. 1t is not
ashamed of a certain quiet
dignity. and does not confuse
ordinary colloquial expression
with vulgarity. A typical ex-
ample:
After this, Jesus went up
again to Jerusalem for one
Of the festivals of the Jews.
There is in the city. close
by the Sheep Gate, a pool
called in Hebrew Bezatha,
with five porches built about
it. Under these porches would
lie a great number of sick
people - blind, lame, disabled
waiting for the moment
when the waters would be
stirred UP by a fresh inflow.
One man was lying there who
for SO years had been crippled
with disease. Jesus, seeing
him, and knowing that he
had been disabled a long
time, asked him: Do you
truly want to be cured?
Sir, replied the cripple, I
have no one to help me down
into the pool when the wa
ters are stirred up; and so
before I can reach them an
other has gone down ahead
Of me.
Jesus said TO him: Stan,
up: pick up your bed: and
walk"
Evening star., 1961-10-15
BY BETTY MILES
Star staff Writer

Criminals using a private
old folks home as a front
reckon without the unsus-
pected skills Of one resident
-72-year-old ALI Coltman, a
retired police sergeant. NEW
PEOPLE AT THE HOLLIES,
by Josephine Bell (the Mac
milan Co.. $2.95), has the
gentle perception and fine
characterization that have
made Miss Bells earlier
books so satisfying. Mr.. Colt
man is drawn from life, and
all the others, old and young,
are as real as he. The inevi-
table threat Of a false charge
of senility to silence the re-
tired officer is one element
of suspense in a fast-paced,
moving story.
HELEN ALL ALONE. BY Will
liam Buchan. (William
Morrow & Co.; $685.
Helen ,Clark's greatest
weapon as a secret agent is
the kind of person she is
someone. her chief believes,
who can draw back from i'm
minent detection a British
minister in an Iron Curtain
country. Helen goes to Semi
as governess to the widowed
minister's daughter, where
absorbing figures from the
old and new regimes mark
her life. Mr.. Buchan is q fine
writer. Helen's story is a
fresh one, now sharp as a
Evening star., 1961-10-15
CRIME AND MYSTERY
Retired Policeman
Solves Home Crime

shot, again secret as a dream.
Mr.. Buchan is the son of
John Buchan, author Of
The Thirty-nine Steps"
THE SMARTEST GRAVE.
By r. j. White. Harper g.
Bros; $2.95)
Suggested by a famous
case of long ago, THE Smart
est Grave" is the story of lusty
Capt. Dugdale, whose aging
bride disappears shortly after
they move to a lonely, moated
farm. A remarkable book
whose theme is only the
frame on which the author
weaves a witty, adroit novel.
NIGHT OF THE KILL. BY
Brent James (Simon &
Schuster; $500
A first-rate first mystery,
Night of the Kill Is remi-
niscent of the 87th Precinct
series. Gun Matson's long ex-
perience on his beat in San
Francisco around Mission
street won't let him believe
that old, still elegant Urbano
Quintano was killed because
he was a crook. Against the
judgment of a friend at
headquarters, Gun sorts out
suspects to find the truth,
suspects including Quintano'S
niece-by-marriage with an
Andy Griffith twang. and a
glamorous silver blond neigh
Dor. Hopefully, the first of
another top-flight series.
Evening star., 1961-10-15
Other Books of the Week in Brief Review

$500 Both novelist and
naturalist, Mr.. Matthies-
sen gives a report on his
exploration of one of the
last wild terrains of the
world - in South America.
With maps and some ex-
cellent illustrations of the
authors own photographs.
A THOUSAND BETRAYALS.
BY Ugo Pirro. (Trident
Press; $685. A novel
about a dedicated man
who serves the Italian
Army and finds, when that
army capitulates, their is
nothing to be dedicated to.
A PASSION IN ROME. BY
Morley Callaghan. Cow
ard = McCann; $4.95) A
novel which concerns the
love story of two Ameri-
cans in Rome.