davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1962-11-15
State Named
Test Center
For Teachers

Delaware State College has
been designated as a testing
center for the 1868 nationwide
administration of the National
Teacher Examinations In Feb
ruary.
College seniors preparing to
teach and teachers applying for
positions In school systems
which encourage or require ap-
plicants to submit their scores
on the National Teacher Exam
nations along with their other
credentials are eligible to take
Smyrna times., 1962-11-15
Dover Base
Winners I'm
Photo Contest

Dover AFB took three first
places and three second places
In the Military Air Transport
Services 1862 Photography
contest.
Mai. G. A. Perry, l607th
USAF Hospital won three first
places In the Portrait, AMI
mails and Pets and Experiment
tal categories.
Az Dieter Karcut, I607th
Air Base Group took TWO sec
ond* places In Military Life
andEperimental.
&c Samuel R. Eichorn, 1907
Ai4 Base Group was a second
place winner in the Scenin cat
eg9ry.
Dover was second only to
Tavis AFB, Cal. Capt. Rich
ard D. Black of that base won
sixsnrst places and seven sec
ond places In the competition.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-15

MIR. and Mrs. Ollie D. Loose
celebrated their fifty-seventh
W e d d ing anniversary last
Thursday.
The couple we're married on
November 8, 1905 at the home
of Mrs. Loose's parents, MIR.
and Mrs. John H. Camac in
Dover.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-15

Delaware or directly from the
National Teacher Examina-
tions. Educational Testing Ser
vice, Princeton. New Jersey.
Prospective teachers planning
TO take the test should secure
an Application Blank and Bull
letin of Information Immediate
lv-
Smyrna times., 1962-11-15

to be held in the state, and is
one of the nationwide series of
conferences being held this year
by other MONA chapters. A very
successful pilot conference was
held by Washington Chapter last
year.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-15
Ears as MIcrOphones

The ears of the short-eared
or marsh owl act as super
sensitive microphones, accord
ing to the magazine Natural
History.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-28
EorI Smith
To Head
Blue Team

Earl Smith, who pulled VIII
mington High off the football
canvas in spectacular fashion
last season, will return as
coach of the Blues in the sew
enth annual Delaware ALI Star
High School Football Game. The
annual benefit for the Delaware
Foundation for Retarded Chill :
dren will be played Saturday
afternoon, August rs, in Del
aware Stadium.
Smith will be assisted by Ed
Malin, of his own WIS staff,
and Buddy Clark, of the P. S.
du Pont High staff.
E. D. T. Trevorrow, exec
utive chairman of the All Star
Game committee, made the an
nouncement last night. Smith
was elected by the Delaware
Interscholastic Football Coach
es Association, and had the
privilege of selecting his two
aides.
Smith is the first repeat head
coach in the history of ALL
Star competition. In 1858, his
Blues--from above the southern
city limits of Wilmington
lashed the Colds, 40, for the
most convincing victory in the
series. 1t now stands ALL.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-28
Calls Public Hearing On
Recent Storm Complaints

State Insurance Commission
er, Harry S. Smith, has called
a Public Hearing for 200 pm.
Friday, June 29th, to be hello
In Room No. 232 of the State
Board of Health Building inDo-
yer.
The Commissioner is re-
questing the General Adjust
ment Bureau to have represen-
tatives present to explain pro-
cedures used in making ADJUST
ments for damage caused by the
Coastal Storm of March 9th and
9TH. Commissioner Smith in
vites all Delaware policyhold-
ers who have complaints about
methods of adjustment to be
present to register the same
with the adjustment bureau rep
resentatives and to ask any
questions thay care to pose on
the subject.
Representatives of any other
adjustment agencies are also
welcome to come to defend their
positions. The General ADJUST
ment Bureau has been singled
out and requested to appear
since they handled such large
percentage of the claims.
BY taking this action Com
missioner Smith is fulfilling a
Smyrna times., 1962-06-28

the Colds breaking the ice last
year.
Last fall, Smith coached one
of the biggest comebacks in the
states football history. In 1860,
the Wilmington Red Devils won
only one of nine games. Last
year they swept through anoth-
er nine game schedule for the
first undefeated, united season
in the schools long history,
winning the Blue Hen Confer
ence ide en- route.
Smith, SO, was votedCoach of
the Year by the coaching as
sociation for that effort. He also
took the Delaware Chapter Hall
of Fame high school coaching
award. He is a former P. S.
du Pont High and Delaware
athlete who first coached as an
assistant at william Penn High.
He joined the WIS staff in 1882
and became head coach In 1856.
Smith gave much credit for
his 1861 success to Malin, his
new coaching lieutenant. Malin,
81, formerly was head coach
at Claymont High, where his
teams won 81 games and lost
lo. Malin was an athlete at
Conrad High andWooster (Ohio)
College and holds a masters
degree in education from Del
aware.
Clark is better known for his
varsity basketball coaching at
P. S. du Pont High, where his
teams have been l-2 in the four
seasons since the Blue Hen
Conference was formed. He is
backfield coach of the DYa-
miters, and is a former half
back at Wilmington High and
Lafayette. His coat hing career
began at Sanford Prep where
he and Jesse Malin--Ed's brot-
her--were co-coaches of all
sports for three years.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-28

promise made public by a news
release dated April 9, 1862
in which he stated: latter the
adjusters have had ample time
to complete their job, plan to
evaluate the results. "They will
then be summoned "to a public
hearing at which time any ag-
grieved Delaware policyholders
will be afforded the privilege by
me personally to appear and
cite their grievances"
The Insurance Commissioner
on April 10th requested all COM
panies doing business In Della
ware to allow policyholders an
extension of time beyond the
o0-day limit as stipulated in
the Standard Fire Policy to
file proofs of loss. He has
received a favorable reply from
285 companies. In addition to
his action, the National Board
of Fire Underwriters, embrac-
ing some 300 companies, has
unanimously recommended that
all their member companies
extend the time for filing
claims.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-28
Co sfrucfion
Work Reaches
sl5,ooo,ooo

Nearly SIS, ,OOO, 900 worth of
highway construction projects
have been initiated by the State
Highway Department forvar-
ious roads and bridges In Del
aware during the past month,
according to william ]. Miller,
Jr., Director of Operations for
the Department.
This amount is more than
double the dollar value of pro-
jects undertaken over a whole
year span in 1850, and equals
the whole construction season In
1852.
The large dollar volume indi-
Gates that contractors and the
crews will be particularly busy
during the coming summer
months and we'll into Fall with
the biggest highway constru-
cuon program In the history OF
the State.
There are more than 6l active
contracts througout the State
with an overall construction
value of some $3l. 900, 900, en-
ploying hundreds of men.
The biggest single project is
the $l3, 900, 900 Christiana Riv-
yer Interchange projectunder-
way south of Wilmington be-
tween Farnhusst and Newport.
It will be the hub of the Freeway
and Turnpike System in the State
and will transfer traffic to and
from the Delaware Memorial
Bridge and the new Toll Road
TO Maryland. also under con-
stfucdon now.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-28
Committee Heads
Listed By Weaver

At an executive committee
meeting of the David c. Harri-
son Post No. IA, American Le-
gion the following committee
chairmen were announced by
Ben Weaver, commander:
Membership-Martin K.Bess-
niger; Finance; William c.
Pleasanton; Americanism, l.
lloyd A. Pleasanton; Legal
David P. Buckson; Public Re-
lations Harold G. Young; Leg
islative William E. Matthews,
Jr.;
Rehabilitation w. Glenn Mat
thews, Jr.; House, Lloyd A.
Pleasanton; Ceremonials- Pri-
nee A. Congleton; Community
Service and ambulance service,
Martin K. Bessinger; Civil De-
fense-Harold G. Young; Enter
tainment-W. Alan Stafford; Sons
of American Legion William R.
Long, Sr.; Post Home Building
Lloyd A. Pleasanton; Liaison
to Auxiliary-Harold G. Young.
Citizens of Smyrna Clayton
and the surrounding commun-
tiles are reminded that the
annual drive for funds to operate
the ambulance service of the
post will be finished on June 80.
Ambulance service cards will
be issued to persons contribute
ing a minimum of five dollars for
service to their immediate fam
lilies from July l through June
80, 1868.
Others not contributing the
minimum amount will be re-
quired to pay charges for ambu-
lance in accordance with estab-
lished rates.
Chairman Martin K. Bessin-
ger urges all citizens of the
area to send their contributions
by check or money order tc
Ambulance Service Fund, A
merican Legion, P. o. Box 384
Smyrna, Upon receipt of check
a service card will be mailed
to the donor.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-28

The carnival under the aus
pices of the post will be held
at the Legion grounds on Glen
wood Avenue from July 2
through July 7. Prince A. Con-
gleton, Smyrna Landing, will
serve as chairman of the pro-
ject. Ladies Auxiliary plans to
participate on the carnival COM
mittee.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-28

All interest rates on U. S.
Savings Bonds, Series E and
H, old and new, have been
raised by at least one-half per
cent from June 1859 on. 1t
pays to hold your bonds.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-28

Drive so your drivers Ii
cense expires before you do.
Anonymous
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13
OUR EASTER GIFT r.

EASTER IS JUST ONE WEEK AWAY The money Won
spend on Easter gifts will go to missions, ii you use our EASTER
GIFT CARDS . Send us, with your donation. the name and
address OF the person whom yOu want TO remember at EasteR
In that persons name wei select something for a needy mis-
sion. Then well send that person q GIFT CARD, explaining
what You have done. -aG4
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13
Youth Council Schedules
Camp Poster Contest

Real Boys Camp" or Camp
st. Rita-A Real Girls Camp.
Any art medium may be used.
The number of entries from
one child is not limited.
POSTERS MUST be in the
camps office, 1899 Hawthorne
Ave, Columbus 3, by May 4.
They will be judged on neat
ness, originality, expression
and artistic ability.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13

To Meet
Monday

The annual dinner
meeting of the Diocesan
Track Coaches Associ-
alton will be held at $50
pm, Monday, at the
Desert Inn.
Invitations to the meeting
have been extended to track
coaches, athletic directors and
representatives Of Diocesan
high and grade schools.
Main topic of discussion will
will be the 1862 Diocesan In
vltational Track and Field
Meets. The high school meet
will be held on May 80 (Me-
mortal Day. while the meet
for grade school trackmen
will be held on May 20.
AT the meeting, sponsored
by the Knights of Columbus
Marian Council 1864, entry
blanks and rules for the Do
cesar meet will be distribut-
ed. Officers also will be elect
ed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13
DEAR DORIS. -.
Can Mother Ask
Too Many Questions?

self in social situations that
you can't handle. Your social
life and your personality will
develop wholesomely and
naturally if you don't rush
the dating routine.
Dear Doris:
Can q young man who is
not a Catholic, and has been
married by q Justice Of the
Peace, and has gotten a di.
vcrce, ever hope to marry q
Catholic? | would ask our pas
tor but he is i'll now and !
hate to disturb him.
Elaine
This is really a question
for a priest who is educated
in Canon Law and who is the
only competent person to an
swer such an inquiry. So do
not hesitate to ask. Your pas
tor won't mind being disturb
ed. but if he Is very i'll he
will certainly ask another
priest to talk to you.
Dear Doris:
A boy ! know gave me q
box of candy for Christmas
but didn't accept il. I
couldn't have explained ii to
my parents without lying and
don't like 10 lie. They think
I'm TOO young. Maybe am.
I'm only II. But now | think
made . mistake.
How can | make up with
the boy for hurting and EN-.
barrassins him? I've tried ex.
planning. ! like this boy and
he's very nice and I would
hate to be enemies. Please
give me your advice.
-cindY
If this boy is in your class
at school or CYO group and
you are at all friendly a box
of candy was a nice gesture
and a proper gift. This leads
me to wonder why you would
have to lie about it to your
parents.
While you are not too
young to accept a gift from a
classmate or family friend
you are too young to be dat
ing. Could it be you are see
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13
Students Begin
Fund DriUe For
E1-C0ger Stokes

LORETTO, Pa. Students
of st. Francis College have
begun a Embarrassing drive to
benefit Maurice Stokes who
is fighting back from a par
alyzing disease in Christ Hos
pital in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Stokes. who was graduated
from st. Francis College in
1856, was the schools great
est basketball player. The 81,
240-pound eager was stricken
with a crippling ailment in
1858 while starring with the
Cincinnati Royals.
Officials of the Stokes
Foundation campaign, said
many events are being planned
to raise funds for the former
st. Francis eager.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13

ing this boy against the
wishes of your parents?
If so you should be more
concerned about this than the
boys feelings. Or perhaps
since it is so long since
Christmas you are anticipat-
ing another box Of candy for
Easter.
1t is difficult to explain
your reason for refusing a
gift. The only easy way is to
tell the truth. In your case
tell him your parents think
you are too young to accept
gifts from boys-or too young
to date. He will understand
this. The truth doesn't make
enemies-but misunderstood
ing does.
Dear Doris:
There is . boy | see only
at dances. He told my friend
he wanted my picture. ! don't
want to give him my picture
because he may tell all his
friends that we are going TO.
sether. Am ! doing fhe right
thing?
A
Yes. You usually give your
picture only to close friends.
Dear Doris:
have been dating This boy
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13
FOR THIS FALL:
Central Deanery CCM Plans
Special Tour To Europe

available only to Holy Name
men in parishes of the Cen
trail Deanery and to members
of their immediate families.
The Council has arranged
the tour so that members will
have an opportunity to be
present at the convocation of
the Ecumenical Council, which
the Pope has called for Oct.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13

and have now been foId he
is going steady. asked him
and he says IFS true but that
he likes me, too. Should ! con
sinue TO date him even though
il isn't fair TO his girl friend?
Confused
If he invites you out and
you have your parents per-
mission and want to go-why
not? l don't think lie is 60
ing steady. Only his defini-
tions are confused.
Doris Revere Peters an.
swers letters through her col.
Umn, not by mail. Please do
not ask for a personal reply.
Readers are invited TO write
TO her in csre of The Catholic
Times, Box 636, Columbus
16, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13
SISTERS ARE HUMAN. TOO?
TIE Holy Eahrt Mlulon Hid

OF COURSE, THEY ARE. They work long hours, and they get
tired. They're hungry when they haven't food. There are times,
too, when they could easily become discouraged :. But or
Sisters on the missions are extraordinary women. valiant women
Chosen by God, they give their lives minute by minute exeIu-
sively for souls. Gods heroines, the good they do cannot be
measured.
l. YOU CAN HELP TRAIN A SISTER. In Koratty, India, these
young women want to give their lives to Christ: SISTER VA
LERIA, SISTER LETHUS, SISTER BIBIANA, and SISTER
BAPTISTA, But they haven't the means to pay for their train
ing. The training last two years, costs for each SISTER, $3.50 q
year, or $500 altogether. If you'd like to put a Sisters training
in your budget (41s a day, $3.50 a month"; write to MS Wen
assign you a Sister, and you may write to her.
q YOU CAN CLOTHE A SISTER. The habit she wears costs
$12.5O; her shoes, SIS; her incidentals. $3.50 a year.
3. YOU CAN JOIN "MARYS BANK MARYS BANK Is an
ideal way to help, without hardship, in training native Sister.
The dues are only 81 a month, and prayers for vacations
You can drop out" of course, whenever you want to, for any
reason. Meanwhile, write us about "MARYS BANK" Wen
send you the details.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13

A poster contest for Camp
st. Joseph and Camp st. Rita
will be held by the CYC from
Apr. 5 to May 4.
THE CONTEST is open to
all children, grades SO, in
the elementary schools of the
diocese.
Prizes Of one week at Camp
st. Joseph and Camp st. Rita
will be awarded to one boy
and one girl in each deanery
of the diocese.
The poster should be drawn
on standard size drawing pa
per, and should depict some
aspect of camp life, using the
theme Camp st. Joseph-A
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13
Dear Doris:

Dear Doris:
My mother is always asking
questions. II Just go out TO
the corner with the fellows
she wants to know where |
was, who was there, ETC., etc.
She's always checking on me
ss If she doesn't trust me.
How can ! get her to stop? i
Andy
Tell her before she asks.
This will stop the questions
and it will also build up her
trust in you. And put your
self in your mothers place
for a minute. She wants you
to be happy, healthy and safe.
She wants to trust you. but
she must know you; and to
know you she talks to you.
How about you talking to
your mother? Believe it or
not she is interested in you.
Adolescents crave privacy.
This is okay. You should have
privacy. But you should not
consider every interested in
quiry an invasion Of that pri-
vacy. This just isn't so. Your
mother realizes you need pri-
vacy. But she needs to know
where you are and what you
are doing. In fact, she has a
right to know. When you
don't tell her, she asks. And
when she asks, you clam up
Oil bet). And so it goes, How
to stop it? AS / said before;
tell her before she asks.
Dear Doris:
Some people say dating is
not for a feenaser; some say
IL is. Could you give some sd.
vice TO q newcomer.
Newcomer.
/ think that most everyone
agrees that dating should be
limited to the family, school
and parish functions for a
newcomer; and to the occa-
Sional group date for the Is
and 16-year-olds.
My advice to a newcomer is
to stick to these rules and
stick with your age group. You
will have much more fun this
way. And you won't find your
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13

The Central Deanery Of
the Council of Catholic
Men will sponsor a trip to
Rome this fall.
The tour is scheduled
to begin Sept. 20 and con-
tinue through Oct. Is.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13
Glen Davis To Speak
At St. Joseph Banquet

Dover st. Joseph will hold
its annual sports banquet at
6 pm. Sunday, April 20, in
the school cafeteria.
Glenn Davis, former Ohio
State University track star
who went on to become an
Olympic Games Champion,
will be the main speaker. Da-
Wis currently plays pro foot
ball with the Detroit Lions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13

You are asked to pray for
Shs repese of the souls Of
the following and the others
who have died in the Diocese
during the past week.
AHEARN, John ", 70, form
erly Of Mt. Vernon. March %,
st. Peter Church, Akron.
ANDERS, Mrs. Ann H, "a,
April 4, st. Peter Church,
WheelerSburg, Memorial Bur
ial Park.
BICKERDT, Ferdinand A,
so, April /, Holy Family
Church. Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
CAPUANO, Michael J., 46,
March %, st. John the Baptist
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
CASEY, George j., 70, form
erly of New Philadelphia,
March 30, st. Benedict Church,
Cambridge, Mt. Calvary Gem
etery.
DEBELL1S, Anthony, 40,
March 81, st. John the Baptist
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
D~OUGHERTY, Rose c., 81,
April l, st. Joseph Church,
Dover, Maple Grove Cemetery.
HILLS, Mrs. Charles A.
Catherine Al, Sc, March 80,
st. Leo Church. Columbus, st.
Joseph Cemetery.
Mrs. Peter H.
(Anna Ed, 81, April /, st.
Ladislas Church, Columbus,
st. Joseph Cemetery.
HOYT, Charles H., March 30,
st. Mary Church, Delaware,
st. Mary Cemetery.
J~EANGUENAT, Phillip W.,
"a, March 81, st. Mary Church,
Portsmouth.
JMES, Levi L., 81, April 2,
st. Leo Church, Columbus. st.
Joseph Cemetery.
KTLLELEA, Torrance, %,
April /, st. Thomas Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
KIRWIN, Mrs. Anna NJ, 70,
April 4, st. Philip Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
LONGo. Maria, April 8,
st. John the Baptist Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
F Mrs. George J..
Ethel), Al, March 81. Mt.
Francis de Sales Church, New
ark. st. Joseph Cemetery.
James D., 70,
March. %, Holy Rosary Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
Mrs. Dora NJ,
81, April 3, st. Joseph Church,
Plain City, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
MURTAUGH, Robert E., so,
April 8, formerly of Lancas-
ter, Holy Angels Church, Day
ton, Calvary Cemetery.
PREHM, Mrs. George 3.
katherine W. rs, April 2, St.
Mary Church, Columbus, st.
Joseph Cemetery.
FREE
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13
Travel WILL be via al

GE WILL De Via an
Alfalfa Airlines DC 8.
Alfalfa is a regularly sched-
uled airline, which serves the
principal cities of Europe and
the Middle East.
The Deanery CCM is able
to make this transportation
RADICH, Stephen, 70, April
4, st. Peter Church, Column
bus, Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
RICO, Mrs. Josenh MARY W
70, April 4, st. Francis de
Sales Church, Newark, st. Jo-
seph Cemetery.
SABO, Victor, SIS, April 4,
st, Dominic Church, Column
bus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
SEIPEL, Mrs. Doyle CTere-
esa NJ, So, Our Mother of
Sorrows Chapel, Lockbourne,
st. Joseph Cemetery.
TORNES, Glen W.. SO, Apr.
2, st. James the Less Church,
Columbus, St. Joseph Gene
terry.
UNGVARI, Mrs. Peter Dora
D., 81, April 1, st. Dominic
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
WEIGH, Mary so, March 30,
st. Patrick Church, Columbus,
st. Joseph Cemetery.
WILL, Raymond, So, March
81, st. Thomas Church, Co
lumbus, st, Joseph Cemetery.
ZARI, Mrs. Emma, April 1,
st. John the Baptist Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
ZIELKE, Mrs. Clarence O.
Betty j. April 2, Corpus
Christi Church, Columbus.
Burial in JohnStoWn.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13
SUMMER LATIN
SESSION PLANNED

The sixth annual Summer
Latin Session will be conduct
ed at Immaculate Conception
Seminary in Conception, Mo-,
from June "a, to Aug, Is.
The intensified study, at
pre-Seminary and seminary
levels, is geared to enable the
student to master two years
of Latin in the eight-week
session.
Evening star., 1962-02-04

slow about giving the vote to freed
slaves, as is clear from his letter to
Governor Hahn in Louisiana in 1864.
He was slow about enlisting Negro troops
for the army.
Lincoln believed in one step at a
time. But let no man cloud his memory
by confusing moderation with compro-
mise. ''I'm slow walker" he said, but
/ never walk back" Full freedom and
untrammeled liberty for every man was
his ultimate political philosophy.
He once declared in an address in
Illinois, These representatives in old
Independence Hall said to the whole
world of men that all men are created
equal. This was their lofty and wise and
noble understanding of the justice of the
- Creator to his creatures. Yes, gentle
men, to all his creatures, to the whole
great family of man. In their enlight-
ened belief, nothing stamped with the
divine image and likeness was sent into
the world to be trodden on, degraded,
and imbruted by his fellows
So there, as nearly as tOday's Lincoln
experts can imagine, is hOsO the railsplitter
from Illinois sUOuld haze fell about the
problems Of our Oscn time. Maybe our O,Cn
statesmen can learn something from him
still. THE EDITORS