davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-18
Msgr. BRIG. Gen. O'Neill
Retires From II. s. Army

WASHINGTON-(NC) - Msgr.
BRIG. GEM James H. ONeill, Dep
uty Chief of Army Chaplains, is
leaving the service this month
after reaching the retirement age
of go for his rank. The only Cath
Ollie Army chaplain on active duty
with a general officers grade, he
is the third Catholic chaplain ever
to attain the rank of brigadier gen.
eral in the Army.
A priest of the Helena (Mont.)
diocese, Monsignor O'Neill will re-
turn to the jurisdiction of Bishop
Joseph M. Gilmore of Helena.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-18
New Lexington X. of C:
Will Open Card Parties

The Knights of Columbus Coun-
ell No. 1865, New Lexington, will
be host Jan. % at the beginning
of a series of card parties in K.
of C. District Is.
c. A. McCorry win be chairman,
assisted by Albert Ellis, Forest
Stiers, George Kessler, L. Johnson,
]. DeCaro, William Noll, Charles
Herin, J. B. Smith, Andy Hlevy,
and B. Lollo.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-18
Call Carmeliie Convention

NEW ORLEANS - (NC) - The
annual convention of the Third
Order Secular of Our l. ady of
Mount Carmel will be held here
March Is and is, it has been an
nounced. Archbishop Joseph F.
Rummel of New Orleans, host to
the convention, will preside at a
Solemn Mass in st. Louis Cathe-
dral which formally will open the
convention. The theme of the ses-
sions will be "The Rule of the
Order" The Third Order has a
membership of more than 10000
in the United States.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-18
Slate Annual Laetare Sunday
Campaign for Victims of War
Archbishop Keough Goal of $4,000, 900
For March 23 Drive Sponsored by Hierarchy

Thanksgiving week indicates that
they are sympathetic to these pres
ent day needs. With the encour-
agement and under the leadership
of the Bishops, / am sure the
faithful will again answer the an
nual appeal for funds on Laetare
Sunday On behalf of the Admin
istrative Board of the N.C.W.C
may I ask Your Excellency to in
clude your diocese in this appeal" /"
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Margaret E. Bennett
Phone Milton 536S

Church services :or Sunday, jan
uary 20:
10000 a. m.-Sunday School. vi
nal Carey, the superintendent, in
charge.
11:00 a. m.-WOrship Service and
sermon by the pastor, Rev. William
H. Revelle, Sr. All are invited to
attend both services.
Several family dinners were Civ
en- the past week. Among them was
a birthday anniversary celebration
by Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond Bennett.
given in honor of Mrs. Bennett's
mother, Mrs. Lester Isaacs of
Greenwood, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs ElwOOd Hudson and
children, Ellen, Diane and Bobby
and Miss Mary ShOOb of Selbyville
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton Clifton and children on
Sunday. Their daughter, Mrs.
James Reed and family were also
guests to dinner in celebration of
Mrs. Reeds birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Collins
Saturday evening dinner guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Walls
of Lewes, Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Dick
ersOn and daughter Janet of Lin
coin. Other recent dinner guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Warren,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer CasOn, Sr.,
Mrs. William Higman of Lincoln,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Cason, Jr.,
of SeafOrd.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Biggs and
daughters, Evelyn and Barbara were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18
DELMAR
By Mrs.
Ella N. Carmine

Mrs, c. c. West, of Salisbury. is
convalescing at the home of her
daughter, Mrs J. P. West and Mr.
West, of DelmaT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith and
Miss Priscilla Thomas have return
ed TO Wilmington. Delaware, fol-
lowing a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Albert H. Hearn, of this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence LittletOn
are announcing the arrival of a SOIL
at Pen. Gen. Hospital, Salisbury
Mr.. and Mrs. James Janney, Of
Philadelphia, Pa, were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Waller.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest TimmOns
and children have returned from a
visit with relatives in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs George Short, of
Lowell, Mass, have been visiting
Mr.. Shorts parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. ]. Short, here.
Mr. and Mrs Roy AydelOtte and
son. of Detroit, Mich, are visiting
Mrs. AydelOtte's mother, Mrs. Susie
Galloway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthoney Ross are
receiving congratulations on the ar
rival of a son at Pen. Gen. Hospital,
Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dutton have
returned to Wilmington, Del, fol-
lowing a visit with Mrs. DuttOn's s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A. Curdy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cooper, of
TowsOn, Md, were recent guests of
Mrs. COOper's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Morris.
Pvt. George NJ. Moore, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Moore, Delmar,
Del. recently was awarded the
Combat Infantryman Badge for ex-
cellent performance of duty in COM
bat with the 9TH Infantry Division.
The badge, a symbol of the front
line fighting man. distinguishes the
combat soldier from rest area and
service troops. 1t consists of min
iature replica of a Revolutionary
War flintlOck rifle mounted on a
blue background and super-imposed
on a wreath.
Private Moore, an ammunition
bearer in a heavy mortar company,
Of the 18th Regiment. entered the
Army, March 9. 1851. and completed
basic training at Fort Bragg. y. c.
Since his arrival in Korea. October
p, 1851. he has also been awarded
the Korean Service Ribbon with
one campaign star.
At the December meeting of the
school board a motion was passed
instrUcting a notice TO be given
asking all organizations desiring to
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18

use the school building to clear
such use with the principal before
plans were made. The board has
never denied the use of the building
or grounds for a worthy purpose
and feels it has been very liberal
in the fees it has asked, but they
felt such a notice was necessary
since several occasions came up
during the year where plans had
been made and publicity announced
before any arrangements had been
made with the school Such pro-
cedure could lead to conflicts with
school events which have already
been scheduled in advance.
The Auxiliary to Glen Rayne
Post No. Is American Legion have
agreed to sponsor "Corky", a nine
year old boy at the Governor Bacon
Health Center, Mrs Della Dougher-
ty. chairman of the child welfare
committee said last week.
The Auxiliary will send him $1.00
a month and the members will
write letters and send cards. Many
of the ladies hope to visit him
periodically.
Robert Byrus. director of Fire
Extension Service, College Park,
Md. has notified Mrs. Della Dough-
erty that a poem she wrote about
two years ago will be published in
the Fire Service Bulletin page 81 .
and distributed to every fire depart
ment in the state of Maryland. The
poem. entitled "The Firemen Have
Need OF You. appeared in this
paper approximately 2 years ago.
Shortly before the Christmas hOl-
i6ays the Delmar Board of School
Trustees received the resignation
of Miss Catherine n. Cook, third
grade teacher in the Delmar school.
20 take effect as soon as possible
Miss Cook resigned to accept a
position in the Christiana School,
near Wilmington, so she may be
near the University of Delaware. so
she may complete her work for her
Masters degree.
The board accepted Miss Cook 5
resignation and appointed Mrs.
Georgia Jones to fill this vacancy
for the remainder of the school
year Mrs Jones began her duties
when the school reOpened on Janu-
airy >, 1852.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18
HARRINGTON

Continued from proceeding page)
was divulged in a reading Of the an
nhal financial report by A. B. Par
sons, who. with Arnold Gilstad,
serves as the City's auditing COM
mittee These men serve without
pay.
Parsons said, Financially. the
town is in very good shape" He
backed up his contention by adding
that the City was operated well
within its budget and that there
was a nice cash balance on hand in
all departments. with approximately
$1,000, all told, as of Sept. 80, 1851,
the end of the fiscal year.
Mayor z. B. Rash commented
that the City had paid $4,000 in
the past two years to liquidate old
debts and that the only money it
owed now was on sewer bonds.
Contemplated Improvements for
the current year wiz be discussed
after the new cOuncilmen have been
installed
The City Council, in a special re-
organization meeting Wednesday
evening. reappOintedo all city en-
ployees and board and committee
members. Two councilmen, elected
the previous day, were present.
They were Charles Peck Sr, re-
elected from the Second Ward, and
George Graham. from the Fourth
Ward.
The appOintees are as follows:
Chief of Police. John Meyers; pat
rolman. Walter Voss; extra police
man. Hardy Foraker; City Manager
and City Clerk. Grace Wanda Quill
len: Aldermen, l. GOOden Gallo
way; Water plant custodian. Mrs.
Fr2ncis Rifenburg; janitOr. Wilbur
Tearson; Secretary of City Council,
A. Leonard Harrington; Superin-
tendent of streets, A. Leonard Har-
ringtOn. City treasurer. Randall
Knox: Board of Health, DR. w T.
Chapman, Dr. Hewitt Smith and DR.
Robert Smith; Auditing Committee
A. B. Parsons and Arnold Gilstad
and City Solicitor. Howard L.
Lynch Jr.
The Council discussed a scrap
assessment. which m1st be made
before the middle of February. and
possible assessors. The duties of
the assessor include ascertaining
new residents and persons who
have become of age since the last
assessment. to add to the list of
taxable for capitatiOn taxes. and
the assessment of property built or
improved since the last assessment.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18
German Bridge
Construction

FRANKFURT, Germany -(P)-
More than 5000 road and river
bridges were demolished in West
Germany during the last war.
either by the Allies or by Hitler's
retreating forces. Almost 1000
have been reconstructed. including
half of the 46 demolished Rhine
bridges.
German firms. which carried on
the vast reconstruction program,
have gained valuable experience
which already has helped t]lem TO
win big foreign orders.
One of the most recent con-
tracts abroad is for a bridge more
than 1900 feet long over a lake
near Stockholm, Sweden. It's a
new type of suspension span. The
suspension pillars will divide in
stead of frame the driveway. The
first such bridge. described as ideal
for highway traffic. is to be ready
next spring in the Ruhr
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18

Ritter on Sunday, near Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher spent
Sunday afternoon with relatives in
Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs Linwood O'Neal and
children, Dolores and Kenneth, of
Laurel. were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs Thomas Jones on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Muncy of
Tuxedo Park and Mr.. and Mrs Med
ford Cole of Wilmington Manor
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Muncy on Sunday.
Miss Lima B. Clifton spent the
weekend with Miss Louise Work.
man.
Miss Susie Speakman of Will
mington and Miss Grace Bennett of
Durham. n c., spent the holidays
with Mrs. Blanch r. Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Martin of
COOlspring were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Bennett and children
on Sunday at Shady Brook.
Mrs. Leila Jennings of Milford
visited Mr. and Mrs. Mark UleTy at
Argos Corner, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Aubrey GOOden of
Argos Corner and their former
neighbors, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Cohee Of Ocean City, Md. are all
on a trip to Florida. According to
the souvenir cards received by their
friends here at Argos Corner they
are having a fine vacation in the
sunny south.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hill and
children have moved from the ORA
per Farm at the cannery and will
now reside on a farm near Jeffer-
sons Cross Roads.
--8--s-
Rhode Island entered the Union
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18
81 900 In New
Appliances; 500 In
Added Insurance

I'VE had planned and saved a long
time before we bought our new ra-
dio and automatic washer Then
something went wrong with our
old refrigerator and we traded it in
on a new one.
Guess I'd never realized how much
we have invested in new appliances
this year until the other day /
read about a home burning to the
ground. That set me to thinking.
We've added over $1,000 to the val
ue of our household goods just in
the past year alone. Yet we haven't
increased the amount of our house
hold goods insurance a single pen
ny"
How about you? Have you bought
any new appliance or furniture in
the past year? Have you added to
the value of your property? If you
have, why not call SO97 or SO9S or
stop in at 1O3 Church Avenue and
see C. Edgar Wood, Insurance
Agent.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18

Classified Ads get resulrs
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18

Rhode Island entered the Union
in 1890.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Magazine Reports ? Alcoholics
In Senate and About 6 in House

One House alcoholic is a bril-
liant orator. When word gets out
that he is intoxicated and is goine
to make speech. he draws a full
house.
Representative Hall. Democrat
OF New York. denied implying that
tipsy lawmakers might leak atom
secrets to the Reds, but he added
that there was too much drinking
in Washington.
National statistics support the
latter charge. The District con-
sumes an average Of 5.36 gallons
Evening star., 1952-06-18

There are two alcoholics in the
Senate and about six in the
House, the magazine People To-
day states in its current issue.
The magazine article reports
that one Senator is so distin-
guished for his heavy Liquor
breath when he debates that his
colleagues once thought of ex-
|pelling him.
In the House, when the vote
has been close, sober colleagues
have supported drunken members
and propelled them through the
voting line. the article says.
Other evidence listed by the
magazine:
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Metropolitan Police
Name ; Detectives
Acting Lieutenants

Three detective sergeants on.the
Metropolitan force were promoted
yesterday to be acting lieutenants.
They are John L. Sullivan, Irv-
ing Lubore and Charles L. Penn
berton. No pay raise is involved.
Sergt. Sullivan will remain in
charge of the Sex SQUAD. He has
Evening star., 1952-06-18

Ls. Lu0Ofe. Lit. Sullivan.
been its acting head since Capt
John B. Layton left it to replace
1t. H. H. Carper. who was sus-
pended from the Narcotics Squad
sergt. Lubore will keep his pres
|ent post as head Of the Safe
Squad.
Sergt. Pemberton, Of the Cen
eral Assignment Squad, will re-
tain his third-in-command post
there. The General Assignment
Squad is headed by a captain and
already has one lieutenant,
The promotions were announced
by Inspector Howard v. Covell
assistant police superintendent
and executive officer.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
John Woynes Separate

HOLLYWOOD, June 1S R.-
Actor John Wayne and his wife.
Esperanza Bauer. have separated
and she has returned to her native
land. Mexico. Her lawyer, Jerry
Giesler, says she still hopes a per-
manent separation may be averted.
The couple married in 1946.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
West Leeds in PIunes

SAN FRANCISCO.-West Coast
aircraft plants will produce more
than half Of the United States
new warplanes. California fac
tories will account for more than
80 per cent of these. Aircraft
payrolls in the State total more
than $40 million q week.
Evening star., 1952-06-18

OF hard liquor for every man,
woman and child each year. The
national average is 1.29 gallons.
But the fact that many legis-
lators are confirmed party-goers
doesn't mean they all drink excess
sively, the magazine points out.
Most Congressman are careful
social drinkers.
Evening star., 1952-05-12
Don't Divide Child
Between Battling Parents

the other, or d relative Of one or
the other, the next solution that
offers Is q good boarding school.
In q good boarding school the
children have day-by-day super
vision Nand leadership. Their days
are regulated by a routine that
never is broken save by holidays
and the few special occasions per-
mitted by the school, which, by
their scheduled appearance, be-
come routine, too. This routine
of care. instruction and supervi-
sion comes as close to a home at
mosphere as it is possible to
create apart from a home. School
becomes home base. Parents may
visit at times, when they can be
expected and provided for. but
they cannot take the children
away and so break the forces
created by daily routine of habit
and custom. The good boarding
school would be my solution for
the children of warning parents.
The division of the children's
time between them is too hard on
the children.
When a child spends six months
with one parent and his relatives,
then six with the others. he is
subject to confusion Of emotions.
If parents cannot stay together
for the sake Of providing security
of body and mind for their chill
dren. they should let others try.
The good boarding school might
serve where they have failed.
Evening star., 1952-05-12
BY Angelo Potri

Children Of a broken family
are beset by troubles no child
should ever know, but the hard
facts must be faced. These chill
dren are homeless no matter how
thoughtfully they have been as
signed to guardians, or divided
between the battling parents.
Home is a place where children
feel they are safe, where no harm
can touch them. where. no mat
ter what else may happen, they
are sure Of fatherly protection
and motherly love. That home
can be poor. but so long as it
feels homelike the children feel
secure.
Divided between two houses,
they have no feeling Of this sort.
Instead. they are always in fear
of some sort. Fear that they will
have to go to one parent. just
when they have grown accus-
toned to the other. Fear that
they will be left friendless and
helpless against the happenings
of every day. They are Influenced
now by this parent, then by that,
and by the relatives on either
side. so that there is no peace in
them. A hard lot for children.
What these children need is
what all children need, a home
background on which they can
depend. When father and moth
er cannot agree on one home for
the children, provided by one or
Evening star., 1952-05-12
By Borboro Bell

Here is a beautifully styled day.
time dress that is designed for
comfort in temperature-soar
weather. And it's so pretty in a
brightly colored candy striped fab
ric!
Pattern No. 1888 is a sew-rite
perforated pattern in sizes IA. 16.
18, 20; 40, AZ, A, 46. Size Is. 4
yards of 39-inch.
For this pattern, send 80 cents
in coins, your name, address. pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington
Star, P. o. Box 90, Station G. New
York 10, N. Y.
Basic Fashion for 80 is filled
with ideas to make your clothes
} budget go further-time- saving
and economical designs that are
easy to sew. Gift pattern printed
inside. Twenty-Five cents.
Evening star., 1952-05-12
By Josephine Lowmon

This is the time Of year when
women put their coats in storage
and take that extra 10 pounds of
fat out Of storage. That is exactly
what the body does when you eat
more than you need. It stores the
excess in fat on your body-and
in the worst possible places, the
abdomen, waist, thighs and hips!
With summer coming up you
Evening star., 1952-05-12
Juyncees to Meet

The Jayncees, auxiliary of the
Washington Junior Chamber of
Commerce. will meet at $3.50 pm.
Wednesday in the American
Security and Trust Co. building.
Charles Bostian, local interior
decorator, will be guest speaker
Plans to assist the Jaycees with
their annual crippled children
boat ride May. q, will be
discussed.
Evening star., 1952-05-12
First Day
BREAKFAST

BREAKFAST.
Half grapefruit
One thin dry piece of whole
wheat toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Green salad with lemon or
reducing dressing
slice lamb roast
(don't eat the fat)
One glass skinned milk
One thin dry piece Of whole
wheat toast
MID-AFTERNOON.
Glass of tomato iuice
DINNER.
One piece of lean meat, steak OF
roast Give or six ounces)
One-half cup squash
(yellow preferable)
One-half cup string beans
One glass skinned milk
One apple
If you would like to have my
9-Day Reducing Diet booklet to
carry in your pocketbook or
keep to refer to later If you
wish to repeat the diet, you can
purchase it for 10 cents in the
lobby of The Star, or send 10
cents with q stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope to Josephine
LOwman in care of The Evening
Star.
Evening star., 1952-05-12
Why Grow Old2
Here's the Nine-Doy Diet!
First Menus Given Today
Will Start You off Riqht

certainly do not need that 10
pound coat Of fat any more than
you do the fur coat you put away
until next winter. Overweight
women suffer with the heat more
than the simmer ones do. So,
you have a double purpose at this
time of year, summer comfort and
a lovelier figure
The fact that you can safely
and comfortably lose from five
to ten pounds in nine days time
amazes most women, but you can.
Thousands of women do this every
year with my 9-Day Diet. So
hurry along and adopt this rapid
plan to beauty and health.
Here are tomorrow's menus.
Shop today for the food you'll
need and we'll all start together
tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1952-05-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
. .OverWorked Ewes Z

when eyes barn and smart due 70 ever
werk, driving, exposure to dust or wind.
haths them with Lavoptik. Soreness.
tired feeling. itching from local irrita-
tscns all relieved or money refunded. S5
yesrs success. Thousands praise II. Get
Lasoptik teday. At all druggists.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
lStote Societies
By Fronk SortweII, Jr.

The Michigan State Society
picnic was for the birds.
Don't misunderstood me. 1t was
an enjoyable and enjcyed affair,
but an importunate flock Of ducks
managed to attract most Of the
attention and, seemingly, the ma
jor part of the lunch.
They took on so much ballast
in the shape Of hot dog rolls and
the like that they should have
sunk without trace. However,
when the Michigans selfishly be-
gan feeding the last few morsels
to themselves, the ducks quacked
of across Rock Creek, riding low,
but riding.
On the lee shore (not the best
place in the world with Rock
Creek in it's present state of ripe
ness) lovely member Of the So
ciety (whose beauty compensated
for any troubles) discoursed on
pigeons. Washington is a nice
city, but too full Of, pigeons.
She hates pigeons because
pigeons look like some one in
Michigan. She hated him because
he looked like pigeon.
She is sure that if she stepped
on one it would go "phoof. Re-
grettably, each time the urge to
find out had overpowered her,
some soft-hearted male had
stopped the experiment.
A different and equally lovely
dish who could read and write
Evening star., 1952-07-06

Mr.. Arnold Lederer has been re-
elected to the presidency Of the
Illinois State Society. Chosen
with him to carry on q program
expected to be even bigger thar
last years were:
Miss Charlotte A. Marr. Mr.
Jack H. Bishop, sr.; Mr.. Irwin B
Potter and DR.. John Kerr Rose
vice presidents; Mrs. Florence H
Whitney, secretary; Mrs. Charlie.
III. Stephenson, historian. and G
Kenneth Koch, treasurer.
\ 80
~
The Alabama society has elected
Mr.. Orville F. Rush president
Evening star., 1952-07-06
|stote Societies -
la Ouock, d Coo and Pair Of Whistles for Michqor

These nine vice presidents werl
chosen:
Mr.. Alphonse Lucas. Mrs. Adj
Pruitt, Col. Virgil Q. Barnard. Mrs
William r. Vance. Miss Eleanor
Nance. Mr.. Cleveland Tucker. Mr.
b. Grady Wilson. Mr.. John L
Wilson and Mrs. Pauline v. Byrd
Mary Rebecca Barnes, secretary
Robert Cox, treasurer; Mildred
Willingham. assistant to both tn,
foregoing, and JEFF D. Harris
sergeant at arms.
Evening star., 1952-07-06

divided her time between labelling
newcomers and teaching stout
lunged youngsters to blow up bal
looms.
Those who didn't care to feed
the ducks or contemplate the
acoustical possibilities of pigeons
or even blow up balloons could
sit in the shade and watch the
cardinals and wood thrushes.
More hardy souls, perhaps fool
hardy considering the tempera-
ture, played baseball, volley ball
and horseshoes. or gently pur-
sued fair damSels.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Miss Penn to Wed
IM. Plun7nner

The engagement Of Miss Mar
Igaret Ann Penn, daughter of Mrs.
Hamilton o. Penn Of Tuckahoe
IN. Y. and Carmel Country Club
Carmel, N. Y. to Mr.. william A.
Plummer was announced at q
dinner party at her home on Fri
day, June n.
The bride -elect, also the daugt-
ter of the late Mr.. Penn. Is q
graduate Of Riverdale Country
Day School and attended Pine
Manor Junior College and Penn
|sylvania College for Women. Mr..
Plummer, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas E. Plummer Of Gathers
burg. attended schools in Mary
land and served in the Navy dur
ing the last war.