davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-28
Mt. St. Mary guild elects

Church, Forest Grove Gene.
terry.
MILLS, Mrs. Raymond,
Dec. Is, st. Thomas Church
in GAINESVILLE, Memorial
Park.
MURPHY, Mary c., Sa.
cred Heart Church in Co.
lumbus, burial in Nelson.
vile.
REID, Mrs. Ellen, 81, Dec.
II, st. Patrick Church in
London, st. Charles Gene.
terry.
ROACH, Owen E., rs, Dec.
Is, st. Patrick Church in Co.
lumbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
SCOTT, John J., II, Dec.
10, ST. Thomas Church in
GAINESVILLE, NJ cunt Calvary
Cemetery.
Triple, Loretta Carme-
dy, SO, Dec. Is, Christ the
King Church in Columbus,
st. Joseph Cemetery.
WALKER, Howard P, IS,
Dec. is, st. Mary Church in
Marion, st. Mary Cemetery.
WEILAND, Helen, Dec.
10, st. Rose Church in New
Lexington, New Lexington
Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-28
IN THE MISSIONS

DAVAO, Philippines - A
distress signal used by
American motorists is prov
ing itself a success in a jun
gle area here where there are
no highways at all.
To overcome the confusion
and delay in locating a sick
persons hut in his remote
mission territory Maryknoll
Father Howard T. Bieber
of Rochester, NY, asked his
parishioners to tie a white
cloth on a stick in front of
their houses when they need
ed his services.
The idea worked fine for
the Rochester Maryknoller
last week. Returning from
one sick call in a nearby vii
lage he noticed a white flag
flying in front of a house.
were amazed that the priest
could have arrived so fast as
they had just put UP the
white signal a few minutes
before.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-28

You are asked to pray for
these and others of the dio.
cese who died during the
past week.
BECKER, Mrs. Ada, IS,
Dec. ID, st. Henry Church
In Harriettsville, burial in
church cemetery.
DOHMEN, John Peter, rs,
st. Phillip Church in Column
bus, Green Lawn Cemetery.
D~OUGHERTY, Mrs. Mar.
garet E., 80, Dec. IS, st. Syl-
vester Church in Zaleski,
burial in church cemetery.
GUTH, Barbara Philemena,
70, Dec. 10, st. Mary Church
in Columbus, Mt. Calvary
Cemetery.
HALLORAN, Michael, J.,
II, Dec. Is, st. Agnes
Church in Columbus, st. Jo-
seph Cemetery.
IDEN, Mrs. Esther R., 65,
Dec. Is, Our Lady of Con.
ISOLATION Church in Carey,
st. Mary Cemetery.
Mrs. Doro-
thy, 81, Dec. 18, Immaculate
Conception Church in Co
lumbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
LEST, John Conrad, II,
Dec. Is, st. Mary Church in
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
Annette Loe
Dec. II, Holy Cross Church
in Columbus, St. Joseph
Cemetery.
LOSH, Mrs. Minnie, Sa-
cred Heart Church in CO.
lurnbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
MEGA r Y, Mrs. Dolly
NJ, 81, Dec. IA, st. Brendan
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-28
BUYERS PORTSMOUTH GUIDE
Carolina Lumber Co.

Everything To Build Anything
Lincoln at 10th Dial Ell. 3-2171
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-28
COD LOVE YOU
One bishop had
gas poured OUer him
BY BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN
My Dear Friends:

am writing this note Il
discovered that the needs O
than / ever suspected when
in the history of the Church
gether so many who have
suffered for Christ and the
Church as there are at this
Council.
/ am seated near one bish-
OPP who had gasoline poured
over his body and was then
set afire next to another
who survived a death march
-. near another who had
both of his hips broken by
the Communists after four
years of torture in prison.
Some sleep in hunks, three
to a room, and others have
barely enough for their SUBJ
sistence through the Council.
Simply because l am away,
do not think that absence
makes hunger less gnawing,
Imprisonment less CALLING
and the apostolate less de-
manding. May / ask each
one of you who has the Spirit
of Christ to make some tiny
sacrifice - I care not how
small it is - in order that
the needs of the mission
aries and the Church in the
poor parts of the world may
be met.
YOUR LETTER will come
to my attention as soon as 1.
return to the States, but the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-28

you from Rome, where / have
the Missions are far greater
was at home. Never, perhaps,
have there been gathered to-
Lord knows your charity
the moment of its doing. I
beg you, out of love for the
Passion of Christ and His
Blessed Mother, to please
respond to this most urgent
and unusual appeal. Thank
youi
At a loss for gift sugges-
tons? Turn them into a gain
for The Society for the Prop
agation of the Faith by Sc
Letting our smart cuff-link
sets (oval or square,, tie
clasp or ladies' charm. Made
of gold-colored Hamilton fin
ish with the raised insignia
of the Society, these items
are ideal for seminarians,
class awards, and all Christ
mas giving. Specify the
items you desire, enclose a
minimum offering of So for
each.
Send your sacrifice to
Bishop Fulton j. Sheen, ma
tional director of the Society
for the Propagation of the
Faith, 500 Fifth Ave-, New
York TX, NY, or your do
cesar director, Msgr. James
Kulp, 246 E. Town ST., Co.
lumbus Is, o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-28
Chronology !.


CONTINUED from Page y
schools opened this year, st.
Francis de Sales in Column
bus and Bishop Flaget in
Chillicothe.
OCTOBER
The Second Vatican Coun-
Gil convened in Rome. One
hundred and thirty-four pill
grims went to Rome with
Bishop Issenmann. Bishop
1ssenmann began a new col
umn, "The Bishop Writes,
in the Catholic Times.
Twelve Americans were nam
ed official theologians for
the Council.
Building progressed at st.
Philip Church, st. Brendan
School, st. Michael Church
and st. Paul School. The
schools of the diocese held
an open house Oct. Ii. Cardi-
nal Spellman called for a
constitutional amendment to
permit prayer in the public
schools.
Gerry Rauch of st. Andrew
parish was named CYC may
or in youth-in-government
day voting. Karen Purdy of
st. Mary High became the
Times high school editor.
DISCUSSION of the lit
urgy was the first topic on
the Council agenda after the
election of Commissions. to
which 10 Americans were
elected; 81 Fathers spoke
the first day.
Mother M. Constantine
provincial superior of the
Sisters of the Holy Cross,
died in Mt. Carmel Hospital.
Mary Ann Metzger and Leo
Wollenberg. both of junction
City st. Patrick, were named
youths of the year by the
DCCY. The Youth Rally was
held in Veterans Memorial,
with $500 in attendance.
The Pope made token con-
tributions to the U.N. Spe-
cial Fund and Expanded Pro.
gram of Technical Assist
ance.
James Hollern, executive,
secretary of the OCWC,
warned the National Council
of Catholic Women Conven-
ton in Detroit that the first
amendment is being misin-
terpreted. FIR. Edmund c.
Kiefer, a native of Column
bus, died here.
Bishop Clarence Issen-
mann was named to the com
mittee on the liturgy of the.
US. bishops in Rome. De-
bate on the liturgy closed
and debate ON revelation was
begun at the council, follow
ed by debate on unity.
The State Board of Educa- /
ton ban on cadet teachers
was protested by Catholic
educators on the grounds it
was prejudicial to Catholic
schools. The Catholic Center
was put on a membership
basis, with a full program of
activities. Mrs. Joseph Yura-
SEX of Corpus Christi par
ish was named president of
the Interfaith Committee for
Better Entertainment.
PRESIDENT Kennedy's
order banning discrimination
in housing was hailed as a
first step by Catholic spe-
cialists. Catholic missionar-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-28

PRESIDENT Kennedy's
order banning discrimination
in housing was hailed as a
first step by Catholic spe-
cialists. Catholic missionar-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-28
Mt. Vernon

EXPERT INSTALLATION OF
custom floors, linoleum, plastic
wall tile, counter tops. Free
estimates
HAGAN's FURNITURE, Danville
o. Phone 1913. Open Evenings.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14

Dickerson, Miss Beth Walls. Mrs.
William Lynch Mrs. Craig Robert
son, Mrs. William Wells, Mrs. Cal
vim Clendaniel, Mrs. Victor Har-
rison, Mrs. Harry Belts, Mrs. Frank
Harrison, and Mrs. Virginia Scott
Scott
Snyder Residence: Mrs. John o.
Snyder, Miss Elizabeth Snyder,
Miss Mary Ann Westphall, Miss
Judy Frankel, Mrs. Eleanor
Draper, Mrs. Leslie Dobson, Mrs.
John Burris, Mrs. Bessie Scott,
Mrs. Eula Thomas, Mrs. Carson
Ward, Mrs. Curtis Callahan. Mrs.
Clement Nutter, Mrs. Robert
Lingo, Mrs. Edgar Welch, Mrs.
Leonard Donohoe, Miss 10 Anne
KentOn, Mrs. A. NJ Devenis, Mrs.
Osborne Reed, and Mrs. Willis
Rogers.
FarrOw Residence: Mrs Hoey
Farrow. Mrs. John Rogers, Mrs.
Chas. Lurwick, Mrs. Arthur Hall,
Mrs. Huldah Willis, Mrs. Richard
Mills, Mrs. William Nutter, Mrs.
Emma Lodge, Mrs. Earl Worth
ington Mrs. Harwood Jamison,
Miss Helen Tatman, Miss Gertrude
Tatman, Miss Mary Trvis, Mrs.
Eleanor Summers, and Mrs. Paul
inc Reed.
Sunnybrae: Mrs. Leonard Ell
'freth, Miss Ann Gray Elfreth, Miss
Kathie Marshall, Mrs D.. Evans
Hoyt Mrs. Chester Dickerson, Mrs.
George Brasure, Mrs. Frederick
Lehman. Miss Georgianne Lehman
Miss Frances Dickerson, and Mrs.
jackson Raysor.
ParsOn ThOrne House: Mrs.
Harvey Wilson, Mrs. John Jewell.
Mrs. VIM. V. Sipple, Mrs. James
Homan, Mrs. Ralph Cats. Mrs.
Palmer Anstine Miss Betty Grier,
Mrs. Robert Layton, Miss Christine
Homan, Mrs. VIM. r. Draper, and
Miss Sharon Lightcap.
Avenue Methodist Church: Mrs.
Charles Wilkerson, Mrs. Bayard
Wharton, Mrs. Clarence Jester,
Mrs. Neal Wilkins, Mrs. Charles
French. Miss Sara Prettvman, Mrs,
George Manlove, Mrs. Burt Willis,
Miss Mary Ellen Webb, Miss
Peggy Fitchett. Miss Diane Bill
ings, Miss Debbie Belts, Miss
Janet Rothermel, and Miss KAY
Vreeland
Presbyterian Church: Mrs. John
B. NAPLES, Mrs. Roscoe Hitch,
Miss Ann Wilson, Mrs. Charles
Clements, Mrs. John Hallett Mrs.
Edward Walls, Mrs. E. C. Evans,
Mrs. Harold Salmons, and Mrs.
Albert Baxter.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14

Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
LINCOLN
Mrs. Rena Morgan
Phone 422-4221
Lincoln Methodist Church

Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. Nelson X. Reppert, minister.
Services for Sunday, September
16. 9:45 am. Morning w or 8 h i p
Hour. Rev. Reppert has chosen as
this weeks message, They Gird
the Earth for Christ" Scripture:
Amos 8:1-14 and II Peter 1:16-21.
The Choir will be using as their
special Come, Thou Almighty
King. Friendly Greeter, Wan d a
Greenly; Ushers will be Alvin
Greenly and son Stephen.
10:45 am. Church School s s.
sion. Harry Swain, Supt., Douglas
Morgan, Asst. Supt. We extend
cordial invitation to everyone
new or old, to join with us in our
services, both Worship Hour s
we'll as the Sunday School hour.
We will look for you i'm your
Glass. Come and bring someone
with you.
Flowers will be placed in h e
Church by the Methodist Y ou h
Fellowship.
$50 pm. Methodist Youth Fell
lowship hour. All youth in an d
around our community IL years of
age and older are cordially invited.
Joan Reppert and Christina M 0 r.
gan are in charge.
1880 D. M Evening song n d
praise service. Come and enjoy this
hour of informal worship. Let this
service at the close of the Lord s
Day inspire you for the week "a
head
Choir rehearsal every Thursday
evening at the Church. Time 7 p.
m. Everyone interested in music,
whether young or old are cordially
invited to this rehearsal.
The Lincoln WSCS will hold
their business meeting this coming
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Watson. Time,
pm Every member is urged to
attend Prospective members a e
always welcome.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
Hazel Swain was able to return to
her home on Sunday after being
a patient at the Delaware Hospital,
Wilmington for the past five days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Jewell
returned home on Saturday, hav-
ing spent the part of last week
with her sister, Mrs. Julia Touch
ton at her summer home at Fen
wick Island.
MIR. and Mrs. RAYMOND Tucker
spent Wedn esday in Philadelphia as
guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Wilk-
erson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Worden
were dinner guests on Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Coudright at
their summer home at Kitts Hum
mock
Miss Betty Jean Donovan a d
friends, Misses Eileen Moore, Bar
bara Stapleford, and Teresa Nc
Crea of Wilmington spent the holi-
days with Mr.. and Mrs. D o n
Donovan and daughter, Donna
Mae at Slaughter Beach. On Mon
day afternoon, Mrs. Jeannie Dono-
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
Old Milford Days
Hostesses Announced
Continued from page one)

Continued from page One)
leger, Mrs. Joseph Kemp, Mrs
Harvey Marvel. and Miss Marcia
Townsend.
Egglint0n Hall: Mrs. William
Marshall, Mrs. Joseph Pearce, Sr.
Miss Margaret Pollock, Mrs. Ray
mond Bennett, Miss June Will
liams, Mrs. Samuel Marshall, Jr.
Mrs. George Marshall, Mrs. Robt
Shilling, Mrs. Harry Jaeger, and
Mrs. Esther Reed.
Baker Residence: Mrs. John B
Baker, Mrs. Edwin Messick, Mrs
John Scott, Mrs. Donald Heinolc
Mrs. Jeffery Fernald, Mrs. David
Clements, Mrs. Edwin Fisher, Mrs
George Shaeffer. Mrs. Clarence
Welch, and Miss Olga Domke.
MOrdingtOn: Mrs. Leslie March
Mrs. Garrett Grier, Mrs. Robert
Mercer, Mrs. Raymond Mas n
Mrs. Laurence Fitchett, Mrs. Sam
uel Marshall, Jr., Mrs. Wilmer
Landlord, Miss Mary Lou Lank-
ford, Mrs. John Glenn, Mrs. Con-
ner Mitten, Mrs. Harriet Buffkin
Mrs. William Eliason, Mrs. Chas
Banning, and Miss Frances Anne
Downing.
Century Club: Mrs. Georg
Westphal, Mrs. Friedman, Mrs
William Miller, and Mrs. George
Macklin
Mayhem Residence: Mrs. Harry
Mayhem, Mrs. Stephen Welch, Mrs
Frank Draper, Miss Susan May
hew. Miss Norma Hopkins, Miss
Carol Isaacs, Miss Deborah Gun
ming Mrs. Frank Wright, Mrs.
James Downham. Mrs. Greg Kelly,
Mrs. Thomas Galloway, and Miss
Bonnie Cannon.
Christ Church: Mrs. John Dyer,
Mrs. James Deputy. Mrs George
Grier, and Mrs. Calvin Ball.
Abbott's Mill: Mrs. Ainsworth
Abbott, Mrs. Charles Dutton. Mrs.
George Lindenkohl. and Mrs.
Frank r. Grier
Browning House: Mrs. Charles
Murphy, Mrs. Broddus Jones, Mrs.
Theodore Townsend, and Mrs.
James Carnright
Library: Miss Edith Simpson,
Mrs. Cecil Maloney, Miss Rachel
Grier. Miss Virginia Jones, Mrs.
John Keller. Miss Martha Welch,
Miss Mary Joy Hudez, Mrs. Julia
Derrickson, Miss Peggy Fitchett,
Miss Mary Ellen Webb. and Mrs.
Edmond Komorowski.
The Towers: Mrs. Frank r.
Grier, Mrs. Irwin Burton, Miss
Nellie Burton, Miss Susan Hudez,
Mrs. Edward Walls Mrs. Harold
Johnson. and Miss Mary Ann Dom
Ike.
Collins Residence: Mrs. It. c.
Collins, Mrs. Jessie Quillen, Mrs.
Scott Purse, Mrs. Clyde Nelson
Mrs. 1. d. Short, Mrs. Lester
Adkins, Mrs. Roslee Truitt Bluger-
mann, Miss Sue Dutton, and Miss
Florence Scott.
Steward Residence: Mrs. John
P. Steward, Mrs. Ester Lindale
Mrs. Leon Slaughter, Mrs. John
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
Caesar Rodney To
Fly Next Monday
fcontinued from page one)

fcOnt1nued from page OneD
That's right. The Caesar Rod
,ney" emulating the feat of that
great patriot is yearling carrier
pigeon owned by Cal Hollis of
Holly Haven Farm at Houston, Is
miles south of Dover.
Accompanying Caesar" is a
female pigeon named BLUE Hen.
Both will carry a message from
President John F. Kennedy to Gov.
Ebert N. Carvel. But, because they
are homing pigeons, they will fly
| first to Hollis farm where they
will be welcomed by drum major
cite, Becky Dill. 13-year-old Mil
ford High School student.
Becky, with police escort, will
carry the message to Carvel in
Dover.
Caesar Rodney" and "Blue
Hen" are Delaware's delegates to
Mondays commemorative "con-
vention" in Philadelphia. Former
President Harry Truman will
liberate them and carrier pigeons
from the IL other "Orignal colon
les" tremendously from Independ-
ence Hail.
| Hollis has not been notified OF
the time of liberation of the mes
sage Kennedy will send in
capsules the pigeons will carry
But, he has no doubt his birds
will accomplish their mission.
Both Caesar" and BLUE Hen
are seasoned travellers. The two
are being sent just in case some
thing should happen to one. Their
trainer figures they'll make the
lOO-mile trip in two hours.
1t took Caesar Rodney and his
horse about IA hours to cover less
distance about 80 miles as the
bird flies.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14

van and children, Cecil, Alberta
and Wanda and Lenny Reynolds
joined them for dinner.
Jack Warren left Sunday o r
Ashland, Virginia where he has en-
rolled as freshman at Randolph
Macon University.
Billy Warren left Saturday for
Newark to resume his studies at
the University of Delaware.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Morgan en-
tel1ained at a Barbecue" on Sun
day, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tucker of
Wilmington Manor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hudson and family of Har-
beson, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Tuck
er and children of Glendale and
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tucker.
MIR. and Mrs. Frederick Jewell
entertained over the weekend Mr.
and Mrs. Will Davis of Stavtons-
Vile.
Miss Joyce Parker left Tuesday
for West Virginia, where she has
enrolled as freshman at Sheph-
ards College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Brad
ley, Jr., gave birthday party at
their home on Thursday evening
for their daughter, Shelia. Sharing
in the celebration of Shelia's four
tn birthday were Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Reed of Slaughter Beach
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bradley and
Cfnnhny, Mr .1<st-
Ingram, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Clemons of Argos Corner, Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Blocksen of Lynch
Heights and Johnny Fitzgerald
Shelia was the recipient of many
lovely gifts. After the opening Oh
gifts, ice cream, cake and punch
were enjoyed by all.
On September 3rd, Mrs. M u d G
Davidson, Mrs. Ethel Warren, Mr.
and Mrs. Paynter Collins and Mr.
and Mrs. Wilmer Cason of Seaford
met at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Will CaSOn at Leewesi to help cele-
brate the birthdays of Mrs. Opal
Cason and son Wilmer Cason. After
opening many lovely gifts a n
spending a social hour, all went to
the Dinner Bell Inn, Rehoboth
where Mrs. .Maude Davidson wa
host to the birthday celebrations
notice.: Please bear in mind
the change of date for the WSCS
meeting to be held at the home OF
the Watson'S.
Cafeteria Menu for Lincoln
School September II through
the 21st. Monday, Submarine sand
witches, baked beans, apple crisp
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14

The Houston Home Demonstra-
tion Club will meet at the home
of Mrs. Pearl Stevenson on Thurs
day evening, September 20, at p.
m.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smack en-
tertained Mrs. Cora Powell n
Wallace Matthew from Salisbury
Nd, on Sunday.
The Houston Public S h o o
opened September 5. with 107
pupils in attendance. This is loss
of pupils from last year.
The repairs and painting which
were accomplished during the sum-
mer, add greatly to the appearance
of the school and the convenience
of the pupils and teachers.
We wish to extend our thanks
to Piret Saksen for the beautiful
oil painting which she contributed
to help improve the appearance of
the hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore T. Yerk-
es and sons Townsend and Duane
have been spending the past two
weeks at the Yerkes cottage at
Slaughter Beach.
Menu for week beginning Mon
day, September IL
Monday " pint white milk.
homemade vegetable soup W h
crackers, cheese, peanut butter, or
egg salad sandwiches, Jello with
whipped cream.
Tuesday ~ pint white milk,
baked beef pie with crust and veg
etables, tomato and lettuce salad,
baked spiced apples.
Wednesday " pint white milk,
submarine on roll, cut tomato soup,
potato chips. pickle chips, apple
sauce.
Thursday u pint white milk,
spaghetti with meat sauce, butter
ed green beans, bread and butter,
celery sticks, pineapply chunks.
Friday u pint white m i l k.
deviled eggs. lettuce, raisin a n d
carrot salad, buttered turnip
greens, bread and butter, fruit.
just ItCSlNtu WOiQ vi Tie
death of Miss Hattie Johnson who
has been patient in Milford Me-
mortal Hospital for several
months. She was 49 years of age
and lived on Broad Street with her
sisters, the Misses Hazel and Lydia
Johnson. Funeral services will be
held from the Berry Funeral
Home Milford. Saturday, Septem-
ber 10, at 1:30 p.m., with the Rev.
Kenneth M. Dickey, pastor of
Houston Methodist Church, and
Rev. Ray w. Kirwan, pastor o 4
Nassau Charge. officiating. Inter
ment will be in Hollywood Gem
etery near Harrington.
She is survived by one brother,
Robert Johnson of near Houston,
six sisters, Miss Cora Johnson, Mrs.
Mary Armour, Mrs. Sara B | k.
the Misses Hazel and Lydia john
son, all of Houston, and Mrs.
Georgeanna Jester Of Milford
Sympathy of the entire community
is extended to the family.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14

or fruit. Milk Tuesday, Sliced meat
loaf, whipped potatoes with gravy,
lettuce and tomato salad, hot bis
cult with butter, chocolate pud-
ding or fruit, milk. Wednesday,
Bean soup, hot corn bread w l. h
butter, fruit salad on lettuce, raisin
rice pudding, milk. Thursday, cold
cuts, potato salad, tomatoes a n d
pickles, bread, cake with frosting
milk. Friday, Fish fillets, french
fries, mixed green's, bread and but
ter, jello or fruit, milk.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
CITY MISSION

NEW YORK (AP) - The 15O-
year story of work by the New
York City Mission Society, the ma
tion's Oldest social welfare agency
serving all ages, races and creeds,
Is told in a book. "The People Are
the City," published by Macmillan
Company. 1t is by Kenneth D.
Miller, for 16 years chief execu-
tive of the society, and his wife,
Ethel, a psychologist and sociolo-
gist.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
----------ot )O--s-----
RESURGENCE IN RUSSIA

NEW YORK (AP) - Religion in
Russia is having a rebirth, despite
communist efforts to stamp it out,
says Harrison E. Salisbury, New
York Times correspondent, VIII O
details his finding on the subject
in book published by Harper and
Row.
He says the resurgence of re-
hgious faith is particularly strong
among Russian scientists and in
tellectuals.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
CHURCH GOING is UP

OSLO, Norway (AP) Church
attendance in Norway has risen
an average of 14.2% in the past
five years, a survey shows. During
the same period, population in
creased only 4.4%.
Evening star., 1962-12-13
Burglars Runsuek
Northwest Home:
Loot Is $l4,800

Burglars ranSacked a WASH
ington businessman's home last
evening and made off with
$4,000 In cash and $4,000 in
jewelry and furs, police we're
told.
The victim was Gus Pappas.
4S, OF l4oJ Northgate road
NV, treasurer OF the whole
sale produce firm Of Pete Pap
pas a. Son, Inc.
Mr.. Pappas told police that
he and his wife discovered the
burglary when they returned
from a shopping trip at 8 pm.
The cash fifty 500 bills
and $1,000 In bills OF smaller
denominations was taken
from a locked. fireproof cabinet
that the thieves forced open,
From dresser drawers In the
master bedroom, they took a
diamond wristwatch. a three
karat diamond ring. a three
karat diamond pendant and a
white gold diamond wedding
ring. From the bedroom closet
they took a mink stole, a mink
Jacket and a full-length mink
coat.
Police said entry was gained
by forcing the basement door
Evening star., 1962-12-13
Kennedy N
Interview Set

President Kennedy will be in
terviewed by three network cor
respondents on an hour-long
television program Monday eve-
ming, the White House an
nounced today.
The program will be entitled
After Two Years-a Converse
ton With the President"
Mr.. Kennedy will be inter-
viewed by Sander VanOcur Of
NBC, William H. Lawrence OF
ABC, and George E. Harman Of
CHS.
The program will be broad
cast at $50 pm. by ABC and
CHS. and at $3.50 pm. by NBC.
The discussion will be taped
Monday, White House Press
Secretary Pierre Salinger said.
Such television program,
with a limited number OF per-
sons questioning the President
in an atmosphere much more
informal than is usual at press
conferences, has been under
consideration for some time by
Mr.. Kennedy.
He is understood to feel that
some device is needed for get
ting his views before the coun-
try in a way that will enable
fuller development of particular
subjects than is possible in the
usual press conference.