davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14
LETTERS
Grim? So is murder!

Editor:
We have, fortuitously / suppose,
been treated recently to a spate of ra-
clio and TV essays on the question of
capital Punishment = the BIC NET
college on WOSU Nov. 26), Chef
Huntley Reporting Nov. 27) and
WOSU Sunday Forum (Dec. .. The
first two were heavily slanted to the
con side. The third had the grace of
intelligent debate.
The controversy is boiling itself
down to a few main arguments on the
con side: y Capital punishment is
not a deterrent to crime; y there is
always hope in the Christian view for
the regeneration of the worst sinner.
Studies" and statistics" are the
inductive ammunition to establish the
first argument. Howsoever one inter-
prets and evaluates these studies and
statistics, it is irritating that no one
has pointed out J. that a negative is
very difficult to prove and therefore
merits consideration only insofar as
it is fairly conclusive.
FOR THE INHERENT difficulty
here is that no one who seriously CON
templated murder and then decided
against it is going to come forward to
avow this. 1t is relatively silly to ask
a convicted murderer whether the
possibility of execution stayed his
hand. Obviously it did not.
In other words, witnesses to the de-
terrent effect of capital punishment
simply cannot be cited. In fairness let
me say | do not envy such sociological
studies their inherent archaeological
problems. A priori however it seems
reasonable to believe however that
most people, including murderers,
wish to live.
Otherwise why the attack on capt.
tai punishment and the drawn-out APP
peals? Whence, while some are not
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14
BOOKED PASSAGE
BY A Z.
Times Book Editor

A Christmas gambOl oft could cheer
The poor mans heart through half
the year.
When l first read the above lines
In SCOTS "Marmion," I recall that it
was necessary to look up the word
gambol. It means a play full of light,
CHEEKY scenes.
It would be a shame to wreck Sir
Walters meter by inserting gift for
gambol, but for the purpose of push
ing" a few spiritual books it might
not be such a bad idea.
At least the man or woman who
has never tried anything quite so
pious as reading a spiritual book
might find that such a gift will
start her or him in a path of rich
discovery that will take much longer
than six months to adequately eX-
plore.
1T is TRITE to speak of the per-
son who has everything, yet all of us
have a certain number of such peo-
pie on our list for Citing. For the
layman I would suggest n of two
spiritual books published this past
year.
For one who is pretty busy just try
ing to get the ordinary "a hours of
work accomplished in every 24-hour
period, but who might still like to
try some spiritual reading, my Life
With Christ" by Anthony ]. Paone,
ST.. Doubleday, 80 pp., $4.50)
could be just the thing.
1t is made up of a series of short
meditations for people with their feet
on a mad earth in these swirling six
ties but who would from time to time
like to get their minds on the things
of God - sort of for rest periods
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14
N READING


This Christmas will find many re-
issues of old favorites and classics of
the past on the bookstore shelves.
Look and compare and you are sure
to come up with some excellent and
attractive reading for the youngsters.
"The Golden Fleece" and "The Chill
dren's Homer" P. Colum, illustrated
by w. Pogany, Macmillan, $3.95 each.
These new editions are attractive and
well bound and contain tales that ev-
cry child should be familiar with. See
also ''The King of IreIand's Son." (gr.
6 and up)
"The Merry Adventures of Robin
Hood by Howard Pyle, illustrated by
Benvenutti, Golden Press, SIS. A color
full new edition of this rousing old tale.
The book has a full color laminated
cover and outstanding illustrations
throughout the book. Golden Press
has other titles in their new Golden
Illustrated Classic series, some in the
original and others that are retell-
ings.
"Tom TiddIer's Ground" Walter de
La Mare, illustrated by M. Gill, Knopf,
$3.50. This good sized book of poetry
is selected especially for children by
Walter de La Mare. Again we have a
reissue of a collection that appeared
some thirty years ago. Include a few
of these poems in each family story
hour. (All grades)
"The ChiIdren's Book of Games and
Puzzles, edited by Helen J. Fletcher,
Bobbs-Merril $685.. Here you will
find activities that a child can per-
form by himself or those for group
fun. The games and puzzles vary in
difficulty SO that they can be used
with various ages.
Machines at Work" by M. Elting,
Harvey House, $3.50. Illustrated by L.
Roth. An international book for
early primary grade children that
gives a brief description of machines
LIldl dle VI use 10 dill LldllhlHu. LIE IL
Illustrations are flat and colorful and
almost childlike in style but give a
good idea of the machines described.
"The Wonderful New Book of Bal
let" Edwina H. Glen, Rand McNally,
$3.50 paper, 1895 bound. Welcome to
the other side of the footlights and
into the backstage world of ballet. In
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14
Catholic College
guide available

The 18th edition of Catholic Col
leges and Universities has been mail
ed to over 10000 high schools in the
US.
IT PROVIDES data on locations,
costs, accreditings, entrance require
ments, size, scholarships, housing and
significant offerings.
The ecu directory is sent free of
charge to high school %counselors. In
dividual copies cost 81. High schools
may order copies for their students
at a nominal charge.
The directory may be secured by
writing to the Catholic College
Bureau, 25 E. Jackson Blvd, Room
626, Chicago 4, Illinois.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14
Do PrOteStUntS
accept real presence?
by Fir. Edward F. Healey

@. Again and again / hear it stated
that Christ has brothers and sisters.
lis it only Catholics who believe the
Virgin Birth?
A. For Catholics there is no doubt
of the early and constant teaching
that Mary was always a virgin. This
not only includes the Virgin Birth of
Christ, which is clearly indicated in
the Bible but the perpetual virginity.
Some of the fathers of the early
Church tried to explain away the
puzzle of the brethren of the Lord
Matthew 1859 by saying that st.
Joseph had children by a previous
marriage.
This explanation was lever gener-
ally accepted and is unnecessary. The
word used for these kinfolk of Christ
can mean relatives, including nephews
and cousins. The evidence against
brothers and sisters rests on many
passages in the Bible, especially the
obvious implication of Mary's words
to the angel duke 1:26-27) that she
had a VOW of virginity.
The absence of references to these
brothers and sisters at the time of
the finding in the temple and when
Christ commits His mother to st. John
(Zebedee) as He is dying on the cross
reinforce this teaching.
Send questions to Father Edward
f. Healey, Inquiry Corner, The Catho-
lie Times, Box 636, Columbus 16, o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14
INQUIRY CORNER

@. In regard to a question about
Communion under both kinds you said
that many, if not most, Professionals
do not believe i'm the real presence. /
say that they believe the same as the
Catholics that this is the body and
this is the blood of Christ!
A. / would like to think that you
are right. In Churches In North
America" (Gustave Weigel), based on
a study of such evidence as the year
book of American Churches" (Na-
tional Council of Churches) the con-
clusion is clear: unlike most Prot
estants, Lutherans believe in the real
physical presence of Christ in the Eu-
charist, but they reject the Catholic
doctrine of Transubstant iation."
"Presbyterians believe in two sacra-
ments, Baptism and the Lords Sup
per Physical presence of Christ
in the c~onsecrated bread and wine is
denied :" "Congregationalists {.
Communion service is held OCCASION
ally -. There is no belief in Christ's
physical presence -"
Many times the same words are
used, but Catholics believe in a real
physical presence, not merely a UNI
ion of Christ and the believer based
on faith. We call such a union "Spir-
itual Communion" and it is recon-
mended to Catholics, for any visit to
church or even at any %prayerful mo
ment anywhere, Catholics are glad to
know that so many Professionals do be-
lieve as we do.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14
by Martha Petruccl

Richard the LOnIHeart and Saladin we're OppOsing-but friendly
leaders in the third Crusade. Their story and the whole saga of the seven
crusades which swept the Holy Land for nearly 200 years, is the subject
of knights Of the Crusades" first title from a ew series OF world history
culture and the arts, called Horizon Caravd Books. Published today by
American Heritage Publishing Co, Inc This is one of l61 iIustrahOns-62
in cOlor-which supplement the narrative.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14

OUINDfAA DA1OAIUNA'A1AN AU
Third Sunday of Advent. Rose vest
ments, no Gloria, Greed, Preface of the
Holy Trinity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14
Mass OrdO
Liturgy
of the week
SUNDAY. 16

SUNDAY, DECEMBEk 10
Third Sunday of Advent. Rose vest
ments, no Gloria, Greed, Preface of the
Holy Trinity.
MONDAY, DECEMBER IL
Ferial Monday. Violet vestments.
Mass of the Third Sunday Of Advent,
no Gloria, no Alleluia verse, no Greed,
Common Preface.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER Is
Ferial Tuesday. Violet vestments,
Mass of the Third Sunday of Advent,
no Gloria, no Alleluia verse, no Greed,
Common Preface.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10
Wednesday of Ember Week. Violet
vestments, After the Kyrie an Extra
Prayer, Lesson, and Gradual is said;
no Gloria, no Greed, Common Preface.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20
Violet vestments, Mass of the Third
Sunday of Advent, no Gloria, no Ale
lula verse, no Greed, Common Preface.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 81
Saint Thomas Apostle. Red vest
ments, Gloria, Second Prayer of the
Third Sunday of Advent, Greed,
Preface of the Apostles.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER ~
Saturday of Ember Week. Violet
vestments, After the Kyrie an extra
PRAYER, Lesson, and Gradual r said
no Gloria, no Greed, Common Preface
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
sOnoR's NOTE. For Thanksgiving

sOIToR's NOTE: For Thanksgiving
season these prayers ,Oere selected
from an inexpensive pocket calendar
published by the International, non
sectGTian Ldymen's Movement, at
Wainwright House, Milton Point,
Rye, N. Y. The calendar is a date
book tOlich includes short prayers and
nteditdtions. The above selections are
from The 1862 and 1868 editions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Circulation: 1900, 600

BEN c. WRIGHT, President
EUCLID NJ. CONVICTION
Chairman Of The Board
JOHN C. STERLING
Honorary Chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

Ood grant me the serenity
to accept the things | cannot
change; courage to change
the things | can; and
wisdom to know the difference.
-ReINHOl0 NIeBUHR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

WMLIAM I. NICHOLS
Editor and Publisher
ED MCCARTHY. Managing Editor
NELSON cRUPP0, AFt Director
STEWART BEACH, Asss. to the Editor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
SIR JACOB ASTlEY

Aord, grant that | may
seek rather to comfort,
than to be comforted-
to understand,
than to be understood
to love,
than to be loved
for it is by giving,
that one receives
by sef-forgetting,
that one finds
by forgiving,
that one is forgiven
by dying, that one
wakens to eternal life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

VLord, Thou knowest
how busy | must be
this day. III forget Thee,
do not Thou forget me.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
Greenwood Trust
HOnOrs TlCO Long,
Time Employees
continued from page one)

In 1948 MIR. Lord was elected
President and Chairman of the
Board of Directors, succeeding
John w. Todd, the first President,
upon his death. He still continues
his active interest in these two
positions. He is 81 years old.
His main hobbies now are talk
ing about working as agent for
the NJ D. and V. Virginia Railroad
Co. at $4,000 a month and that
large fish that Got away"
Mr.. Mai graduated from Green
wood High School in June, 1912
and Immediately started to work
in the bank as Teller and Assistant
Cashier There We're only two en-
ployees then and they carried on
the work of the bank for several
years with the assistance of one
adding machine and an Oliver
typewriter.
After marriage he started a
fertilizer business, which he con-
tinued until 1859. From 1913 until
his retirement in March of 1857 he
served as Cashier and as a Direc-
tor. Now he is Executive Vie e.
President and a Director.
His main hobby now is reading
the Wall Street Journal an d
gardening.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
The Past In Review
News As 1t Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago

Taken from Sept. Is, 1922 Issu
Luther r. Vessels, of Leip-
sic, is having the second story
of the new Vessels store build
ing. In Lewes, turned into an
apartment and will move his
family there in a short time.
Misses Madeline and Marion
Griffith have returned to their
home in Wilmington, after
spending a month with Misses
Elizabeth and Myra Acker-
man.
Miss Eva Deputy, two years
ago. resigned her position as
secretary to the manager of
the l.. ID. Caulk Company, to
start on a trip to California
and Hawaii, for the benefit of
her health as the main OBJ
jective, but, also for the pur-
pose of gratifying desire to
see the wonders of the far
ives tern states and the
wonderful scenes of our pos
session in the Pacific Ocean.
Miss Deputy has been greatly
benefited by her trip, and re-
turned TO Milford on Saturday
last. in company with Miss
Emma Davis. who, with Miss
Helen Bennett, went to Calf.
to meet Miss Deputy.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
Twenty Yeurs Ago

aiken from Set. IS, 1912 Issu
Misses Ruth and Marian Jes-
ter of FELTON,, who have enter
ed the Nurses Training School
of the Delaware ospit-
al. spent Sunday afternoon
with their parents in FELTON,.
go.
William j. Martin, who has
been employed with the Barns
we'll Bros. in Baltimore, dur
ing the summer, has returned
home to resume his studies at
Milford High School.
Mrs. Sallie Humphrey Tom
bison. Milford's oldest woman,
who is just celebrating h er
ninety-sixth birthday, has h e
distinction of serving in first
aid and Red Cross work in
three wars the Civil War, the
World War, and the current
World War III.
DR. and Mrs. Alton G.. Brown
and children Terry and Alton,
!. Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
w. Brown were weekend
guests of the Rev. and Mrs.
John Jackson Brown, Jr. DIR.
Brown is a captain in the US.
Army Medical Corps and Rob-
ert w. Brown is with National
Advisory Committee for Aero
nautics, Washington, DC.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14

Verdus A. Wing, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Clifton l.. Wing of
Milford, is now undergoing re-
cruit training at the U. S. Nav
al Training Center, cambridge,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew White, Jr.
of Lewes, are receiving con-
gratulations on the arrival of
baby boy, born Sept. 18th, at
the Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. White will be remem-
bered as Miss Norma Banning.
Clayton Emory left on We'd
nesday, accompanied by his
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Russell
]. Emory, for Johns Hopkins
University, where he is regis
tered as a freshman.
The Carlisle Fire Company
has taken a big step forward
toward a more efficient fight
ing organization, with the fin
al installation of complete
radio intercommunication sys-
tenn. With the. fixed station at
the Community Building, there
are mobile units in each of the
three most used trucks, a n d
portable handy talkies to b e
carried by the Fire Chief and
his assistants.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. John West, Jr.
and two daughters have re-
turned to their home n ear
Hazleton, Pa, after spending
the summer in Ocean View.
Byron Hill of Union is en-
joying a visit with his mother
and sister in Minneapolis,
Mimi, this week. They are be-
ing entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Conaway. MIR. Hill
hadn't seen his mother for 20
years.
Miss Gladys Thistlewood
and friends, Miss Eleanor
Shilling and Leon McKensey
of Wilmington, spent the
weekend with M. w. Thistle
wood of Houston. On Saturday
night, they were guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Emory Webb at a
theatre party.
Mr.. and Mrs. John e. c. Hill
and son and aughter-i law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence w. Hill,
left this week for Georgetown,
where they will take charge
of the Brick Hotel. MIR. Hill
and son were formerly man
ayers of the. Caesar Rodney
Hotel at Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14

Announcement is made by
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Brock
of Laurel, of the ngagement
of their daughter, Miss Marie
Virginia, to Lieut.. Walter E.
Gunby, Jr., son of DIR. and Mrs.
Walter E. Gunby, Sr., of East
ton, Md. DR.. Gunby is a for
mer resident of Milford.
John r. Baylis, formerly of
Dewes, but now of Phila.,
graduated from Scott Field,
ILL.,, on Sept. z. The award of
his diploma meant a technical
sergeant commission in radio
and mechanics after having
spent six months training. H e
was a member of one of the
largest classes for the techni-
cal school of Scott Field.
Master William Gordon
was host to his Sunday
School classmates and several
other friends Saturday after
noon. Sept. IL. in celebra ton of
his birthday. Games were play
ed, gifts opened, and veIy
efr h m n s enjoyed b y
guests, Ruthie Humes, Ida Ann
Hollis, Janet Prettyman, M ar
jorie Temin, George Marshall,
Rea Wilkie, Richard Faix, Fred
Geyer and Jimmie Gooden.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
Training Sessions For
Dover Dist. WSCS
Continued from page one)

Miss Elizabeth Dalbey, Director
hood House, Wilmington, will be
guest speaker All District workers
will be present to meet, plan, and
discuss with their local officer,
secretary or chairman. There will
be a literature table and social
hour at each meeting.
Theme: CALLED, CONFRONT
ED, COMPELLED, will be educa-
tional, as well as inspirational, in
order to promote the total pro-
gram of the Woman's Division of
Christian Service, of the General
Board of Missions of the Methodist
Church.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from Sept 1e, 1882 Issue

Taken from Sept. 16, 1882 Iss1
Miss Olive Jacobs, Miss
Mary Jacobs and Mrs. E. B.
Hollowell of Philadelphia, who
have been spending the sum-
mer with Mr.. and Mrs. Price
Jacobs of near Bridgeville, left
last week for Brookville, Pa,
where Miss Olive Jacobs is
supervisor of art in the Brook
vile schools.
The gale that swept the At
lantic seaboard last Thursday,
lashed the waves to great
heights and forced a number
of boats to seek shelter in the
breakwater at Lewes. The
waves also washed away the
lookout tower at the Hog
Island Coast Guard Station,
near Rehoboth. With the wind
blowing at almost As miles an
hour. the waves washed the
ground away beneath the high
promontory on which t h e
tower was built about a year
ago. Capt. William Bunting, i'm
charge of the station. felt the
earth beginning to move be-
meath the tower and fled from
the structure a few moments
before it toppled into the
ocean.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
Traffic OUer
Memorial Bridge
Breaks All Records
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
73S passenger cars, 4,613 trucks
and 1920 non-revenue vehicles.
Revenue received from tolls last
month jumped 82%o over the pre-
vious years August to $485, ,435.70
compared to $448,723.00 in 1861.
Total revenue for the Jun e
through August period stands at
$1,395,418.95 as compared to ST.
316,308.75 a year ago. The overall
increase is $79,110.20 or six per-
cent.
Horty also announced tn 1t
Emory Postles won the toll cOllec-
tors efficiency award in August
and received a $50 U. S. Savings
Bond. Rudolph George placed End
for a s25 U. IS. Bond and in third,
fourth and fifth places wer e
Howard Givens, Howard Wilson
and Francis Riley.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14

Miss Elizabeth Lynch has
returned to Washington, ID. c.,
after spending her vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cove Lvnch of Redden. where
she will attend school this
winter.
Miss Laura Joseph and
brother of Henlopen entertain
ed few friends at dinner on
Sunday. Among them were
Misses Emma, Elsie and Mary
Hart, Messrs. Pete Murray,
Ebe Johnson and Arthur Hart.
The boys who are members
of the Houston Boys Sweet
Potato Club are proud of the
fact that their team was
awarded last week at the State
Fair, in Wilmington, a free
trip to the Eastern States Ex-
position, which will be held at
Springfield, Mass, on Septem-
ber 18th to 23rd, inclusive.
The team from the Houston
Club was composed of three
members, Harold Jo h n n,
Burnham Simpson and Emer-
son Sapp. They gave a demon
stration on sweet potatoes, in
which they made 80 points,
winning over adj competitors
at the State Fair.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
Choral Society Has
Begun Rehearsals
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
annually in the Dover High School
Auditorium.
Any Violin, Viola, Cello and
Bass players who would like to
join the String Ensemble that ac-
companies the Chorus is invited to
come to the Presbyterian Church,
State Street, in Dover, Monday
evening, September 10th, at 7:30
pm.
Rehearsals of both the String
Ensemble and the Chorus will con-
tinue on subsequent Monday and
Tuesday evenings until the Dec. 2,
1862 performance is given.
Chairmen for the 1862 season
appointed to date are: Miss Rose
Chatto, Secretaria1 Committee, o {
Wyoming; Mrs. Elmo A. Bean,
Program Committee, of Dover; Mr..
Fred Brown, Finance Committee,
of Wyoming; and Mrs. Leonard A.
Covell, Telephone Committee,
Dover. Sections Captains are:
SOPRANOS: Mrs. Earl R. Field,
of Wyoming.
ALTOS: Miss Jean McIsaacs, of
Dover
TENORS: Mr.. William F. Obier,
of Milford.
BASSES: Mr.. George P. Ken
dahl, of Dover, who is also the End
Vice President of The Choral So
ciety.
Other officers of The Choral So
ciety are: Mrs. Ralph Hays, of
Dover, First Vice President; Miss
Jean Petsch, of Dover, Secretary; !;
and Mr.. Harry Saxton, of Dover,
Treasurer.
Mr. Robert Collins, of Smyrna,
immediate past president of The
Choral Society, and member of
its Executive Committee, was pres
ent with many of the above named
officers and chairmen, at a recent
meeting at the home of the Direc-
tor, Mrs. William ]. Storey, of
Dover.
-OOo-
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
Harrington Art
Show Big Success
CONTINUED from page one,

continued from page one)
and were as follows:
WOMEN: Miss Rosanna Messick
of Houston and Mrs. William B.
Hill, member of the Ever Ready
Glass, tied for first place and each
was given a prize.
MEN: Melvin l.. Brobst.
CHILDREN'S DIVISION:
GIRL: Virginia 10 Richardson.
BOY: Scott Hill.
The award for the best painting
was decided by a popular written
vote, and was won by Mrs. George
Skinner of Dover, Delaware.
So much interest in all of
these divisions is conducive to cul-
tivation of Fine Arts in this COM
munity.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
Ten Years AGO
Taken from Sept. 10, 1852 Issue

Taken from Sept. 10, 1852 Issu
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H. Zott,
OF Greenwood, have announced
the engagement OF their daugh-
ter. Shirley Ellen, to ], Ed
ward Bailey, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe e. Bailey of Bridge
Vile. Miss Zott is a graduate
of the Greenwood High School
and attended Goldey-Beacom
School of Business. MIR. Bailey
is a graduate of the Bridgeville
High School and is engaged in
farming with his father. No
date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Mrs Ralph Snowberger, who
is leaving for the University of
Delaware next week, was given
going away surprise and
gifts on Wednesday of last
week, by Mrs. Frank Clendan-
iel and Mrs. Charles Murphy
at the formers home on South
Walnut street. Friends an d
neighbors came i'm for the par
ty. Mrs. Snowberger was h e
honored guest too, when her
Sewing Circle SURPRISED her
recently with gifts for her a
partment in Newark. Mrs.
Snowberger will complete her
senior work at the University
beginning next week.