davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-28
Buckeye Lake
Parish Ready For
SATURDAYS Fete

The annual Fall Festival given
for the benefit of Our Lady of
Mount Carmel Church. Buckeye
Lake, Ohio, will be held this year
on Saturday, August 20, at the
Park Terrace in Buckley, Lake
while the summer season is in
full swing.
There will be games, prizes, re-
freshmentS and entertainment for
everyone. The festival will begin
at p. m. and run until midnight.
H. A. LeitWein and Mrs. George
Ehret are eo-chairmen; Miss
Marion Collins, treasurer: and Mrs.
Peter Doersam, ticket chairman.
Others working on various pro
iects include:
Games No. I: Rose Brooker.
Marianne Winters, Mrs. R. Mey-
senburg. Barbara O'Brien, Gail
Goss, Shirley Flesher, Ed. O'Brien.
Leonard Webb.
Games No. 2; Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Zang, Roman Callahan, Gail Ehret,
Granvil Schubel.
Cakes: Mrs. A. D. Howard, Mrs.
Ingram, VIM. Leddy, Joan Howard,
John Mclaughlin.
Fish Pond: Kathleen Taft.
LUNCH: Mrs. c. B. Daugherty,
Mrs. Ralph Wooley, Mary Rueckel
Whitman, Paul Miller, Floyd
Brooker, Mr.. and Mrs. Cramer,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-28

was graduated from Nassar College
in 1925 ana the following year be-
gan her career in writing with the
New Yorker magazine.
Later as a free-lsnce magazine
writer, she contributed articles to
the Ladies Home Journal, Cosmo-
politan, the Saturday Evening Post
and a number of other leading
magazines.
Mrs. Palmer visited Japan and
Manchuris as writer in 1899 and
in 1914 served as a war correspon-
dent in the Mediterranean war
theater. In l945. she again visited
the Orient and served as a cor
respondent in French Indo- China
and other places.
She was married 10 Paul Pal
mer of Seattle, Wash, in 1928, but
they subsequently we're divorced.
After taking instructions in the
Catholic Faith from Auxiliary
Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen of New
York, Mrs. Palmer entered the
Church in 1916.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-28
Of Interest To Women
By Our Correspondents

NEW PHILADELPHIA - The
Altar Society of Sacred Heart
church met recently with Father
Edward Kessler and Mrs. Arthur
Randall, matron of the Tuscarawas
County Infirmary, as guest speak
ers.
The next meeting will be held
September 3 with Miss Marcella
Seibold in charge. Committee
are Mrs. Joseph SAM.
Miss Donna Schwallie, Mrs. Gabriel
Starinieri. Mrs. Charles Breehl
and Mrs. James Kopp.
COSHOCTON - District 4 of
Sacred Heart Church 4 met re-
Gently at the school hall with
Mrs. Walter Bell in charge of
the business meeting. A brief
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-28
Death Stills Typewriter OF
Cretta Palmer, Times Writer

NEW YORK - NC) - Gretta
Palmer. whose syndicated column.
The Top OF Ny Mind, was
regular feature on the Catholic
Times editorial page, was buried
in New York last week following
requiem Mass in st. Vincent Fer
rer's church
Mrs. Palmer, world-renowned
newspsperwoman and author, was
found dead in the living room of
her home Aug. 16. She was as.
Mrs. Palmer, who was convert
to the Catholic faith. was famil-
lar figure in Catholic press fields.
NCWC syndicated her column.
Her last book, Gods Under
ground in Asia" was published
last February. -Four years ago in
o ! . b ora ( ion with Father
George" pseudonym, she pub
lished a book. Gods Under
ground" which dealt with condi-
tions in Russia.
The daughter of August E. and
Marie Morphy Brooker, Mrs. Pal
mer was born in st. Louis. She
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-28

Thought For The Weak
Don't stare or glare, just smile.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-28

500 ,000-member Trades and Labor
Congress Is associated with the
American Federation of Labor in
the United States.
Father Marrocco. who also is so
cial service secretary OF the Ca
madam Catholic Conference, esti-
mated that the housing shortage
in Canada now has reached 10000
units. He said the 0vercroWding
had caused disease and immorali-
ty, and that slum conditions had
resulted. Workers and their fsmi-
lies are the victims OF the situa-
tion, he declared.
Out OF some 1900. 900 wage
earning families in the nation. Fa-
ther Marrocco said the heads Of
] 100000 of these families earn
less than $1,000 a year. They are
unable TO pay the cost OF new
home, the priest declared, and less
than one-fifth of Canadian families
are able TO afford the down pay
ment needed TO build q new home.
On the other hand. Father Mar
rocco cited the example of co
operative housing enterprises near
Ottawa. where workers studied
their future action through cours-
es at St Patrick's College. pooled
their interests and now are build
ing their own homes.
The convention defeated a move
which would have called on TIC
executives to accept convention
credentials of any elected delegate
regardless of his political opinions.
The move was aimed at a section
of the TIC constitution which ban
ned communists from the organi-
zstion's activities.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-28

NEW YORK - (NC) - A group
of Polish refugees in Paris. France,
adopted resolution expressing
gratitude to the National Catholic
Welfare Conference for help ex-
tended TO Polish refugees in France
and England, according to word
received here.
Advices received at War Relief
Services = N.C.W.C. headquarters
here said that the action was taken
at the third congress of the Polish
War Refugees Association.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-28

talk was given by Monsignor
Joseph McGlynn, pastor.
During the social hour prizes
were awarded to Mrs. Gordon
McNary, Mrs. Charles Heisser,
Mrs. Raymond Young and Mrs.
Carl Emmert. Mrs. Raymond
Edie won the door prize.
Refreshments were served to
twenty-eight members and three
guests, Monsignor McGlynn, Mrs.
Esther Alverson, and Mrs. Mary
X. Royer.
Hostesses were Mrs. Vincent
Quill, Mrs. Leroy Layton, Mrs.
Dan Gabor and Mrs. Leonard
Cullison. The hostesses for the
coming meeting will be Mrs.
James Kinney, Mrs. Clarence
Bordenkircher, Mrs. Nealy Swi-
CERT and Mrs. Sylvester Shuck.
LONDON - Members of ST.
Patrick's parish are completing
plans for mammoth Labor Day
festival to be held on the school
grounds in the late afternoon and
evening on September 7.
Sam Landes. general chairman,
has announced that the varied pro
gram will provide entertainment
for young and old. A home cooked
chicken dinner will be feature of
the event.
Mrs. James Farrell, 1906 Lin
wood Avenue, will entertain
members of the Columbus Com
mittee of the National Catholic
Community Service at an out
door supper at 6 p. m. on Thurs
day, August 81, preceding gen
eral meeting of the organiza-
tion, at her summer residence on
the Big Walnut near Groveport.
Honor guests will be Father
Francis G. Connor, chaplain al
Veterans Administration Hospit-
al, Chillicothe, Orville Hawkins,
chairman of Chillicothe NCCS,
and Miss Evaline Williams, di-
rector of volunteers at Chilli
cothe VA Hospital.
+. Harold j. Breitfeller, chairman
of the Columbus NCCS, will con-
duct the meeting at 8 p. m. Fa-
ther John Simon, assistant pas
tor at Holy Family Church, is
moderator for the group.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-28

Premier Frost spoke after the
delegates heard strong plea from
Father Francis Marrocco, social ac-
tion professor at st. Patrick's Col
lege, TO Canadian workers to build
houses through cooperative efforts
as a means OF overcoming Canada's 5
appalling" housing shortage. The
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-28
PTA NOTES

The Catholic Parent-Teacher AS
sociation in the diocese of Column
bus is cooperating with the Ma.
tional Committee for the 1953-54
school year, This announcement
was made by the diocesan chair
man of Parent.Teacher Associa-
tlons, Mrs. James f. O'Leary of
Immaculate Conception parish.
The National Committees sug-
gested program for the coming
school year will be mailed to each
PTA group in the diocese before
the September meetings.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-28
Nun Takes Perpetual Vows

NEW PHILADELPHIA - Sister
Mary John. daughter of Mrs. Mary
Young of New Philadelphia. took
her perpetual vows as Sister of
Divine Province recently at the or
ders Mother House in Pittsburgh.
Bishop John Francis Deardon of
Pittsburgh presided at the cere-
mony, which was attended by Mrs.
Young and another daughter, Joan.
Mrs. W. j. Wuellner, Helen Nc
Common.
Big Basket: Alex Rueckel, Ray
Egger.
Grocery Stand: Dick Meysen-
berg, Martin Sachs.
Tickets: Mrs. Weakley. Bill Gu
lick, Mrs. Peter Doersam, Robert
GuEck.
Donations: Mrs. George Ehret.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

IsTUDEBAKER 1e47 Land Cruiser 4
sTTT1hHHRSdkFE sTYfHRsdk e; ;asS HasS1S f.rd c-r,..,
dr.. radio, htr., cd. hill holder, new
new tires. Looks and drives like a
charm 1905 or best offer. DU.
sUNBBEE2HM TALBOT cow. 1850 same
as 1853 model. Cost $4,000 new,
sacrifice, 81. .l50. 43oS Eastern ave.
TAUNUs 80 2-dr.; heater, red leather
trim and plastic covers; up to IS
miles per gal. Only $595. 2-day
money back trial. 4-month written
SSsEaPtse WssSs Oldest HF Ford D.sisf aaSDEhs If4
WILLYS '62 Aero Wing 8 cylinders,
2-tone gray bottom and red top.
netqhlsei ON this one; 81 ae5 MeRGE MsSRH poNs eiSs
TfAG' sl9io7 10Th and M sts. NV" ST.
Willis ;5s Asro-FalcOn; dark green
finish. $500. miles; delivered for
$1;946. sacrifice S1.ob0. Call ov.
WHY'S Why's AtsfI 1858 q company demonst1a- @ss
to- to $500. caIl GoRDoN SedS BROS. 5s'f Mp @
TOR CO., aFd oSto st between L and
WILLYS, JEEPSTER 1850 6-cylinder;
radioI heater and oyerdrive; SS95;
St, between L and M ne, Ii.
WILLYS JEEP; 4-wheel drive; glass
inclosed; S295. GORDON BROS.
n MOTOR n,e 1f' 60. 4.-aSSd SEs between L1s [ and
WILLYS JEEP, AT: 4-wheel drive,
genuine bargain at S495. SCHLEGEL
& GOLDEN, 263 Carroll St. Takoma,
D. c., RA. 3-3303.
'47S AND 48S; all models and makes;
$685. $685.; financing and low down
credit. RACINE MOTOR CO. 31OO
N. 10th St, Arl., Va. IA. 7-5443.
Open Sun, 10-4. lie
Evening star., 1953-08-16

MERCURY 1882 Monterey; with con-
tinental kit. white-wall tires, and
new Would cost over SIS, 500 ii new;
only change in 1853 model isl
few pieces of chrome. See for
yourself. I am asking S2,100. XII.
MERCURY 81 club coupe; fully
equipped, in very good condition
throughout. Priced as special,
$1,395. GRADY MOTORS. INC,
Lincoln Mercury Dealer, 1909 Wis.
ave. NV, OIL. 4-740O. OIL. 4-3416.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

PONTIAC 81 .2-door s-cylinder; Hy.
dra-Matic. black, r. and h; must
move to make room for more stock.
Very ySE,s good buy at $1,$96. MCKEE
ssf. ssfpN3Bl4AfGSj7 314AfGS7. 18th and M ''s' NV
PoNTIAc '52 conv.; excel. cond. /;
$2,05O; Hydra-Matic. r, h.. fender
shields, Wv. tires and other extras;
light blue. red leath. seats. Purchased
new Nov: %, 1922; 13,9o0 ZOO miles.
PONTIAC 80 Catalina "s" = "od dha.dtop;
miles; blue finish, white wall tires.
throughout. Take car to your me
chanic without deposit. 81. .495. BELL
MOTORS, SOLO Wis. ave-, Wo, g.
Pontiac 1853 de luxe convertible;
Hydra-Matic, power steering, radio,
underseat heater and many gadgetS.
Enjoy. the beautiful weather. now.
snug in winter: really something to
Don't wait. see this masterpiece to-
day. $2.950 at ARCADE PONTIAC,
l437 Irving ST.. NV, AID. 4-S50O.
Plenty free parking area; drive in
Tor 10, app appraisal, al New car guarantees
1858 company cars
at q savings. Also 1948 model sedans
from ARCADE PONTIAC co. CO. and md
enjoy our famous New car guaran-
tee on used cars" Plenty free park
ing for your appraisal. We will buy
your car for cash, tool 1437 Irving
st. NV, AID. 4-8500 -16
PONTIAC 1852 Chieftain 2-dr. sedan.
An unusual, inexpensive car for
salesman, plumber. printing delivery,
mechanic or lust plain transporta-
ton. Only $1,195. Hurry. No fancy
accessories on this car. New car
guarantee on used cars" ARCADE
PONTIAC CO., 1437 Irving st. NV,
AD. 4-S5O0. Plenty free parking
area; drive In for appraisal. -16
kENAULT 1862; 10000 actual miles;
l owner: excel: cond.: averages 30
mi. per GAL: 1915. XII. S-6619.
RENAULT 80; motor compl. rebuilt.
New New clutch: battery and tires; Just
sTUDRsAKfER ts Rsx 51 V-s s-oSST: $Gr. S fullS
equip. plus auto. trans; tops in ~ liz
and performance. See and drive this
one today. Special at $1,245. MCNEIL
Sstudebakerl. 4034 wis. ave. EN-
3-72S6.
40 Starlight coupe;
maroon; oyerdrive: $3.50 or best offer.
sTUDEB8KIEER 1850 Starlight coupe;
dark green; overdrive. heater, Wv.
tires; unddeereoat, seat covers; 5000.
I'll IUjsaIGs AZ Champion; @S r, and
h; S645, MARTIN MOTOR SALES
ave-. NV, EN-. 3-1S6S, Id
Evening star., 1953-08-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 80 Champion de luxe
TIN MOTOR SALES tSSudebaKer
Dealers, $3.50 Wis. ave. NV. EN-.
sTU65RRaBiAKER 81 Champion 4lSr. +;
climati2er, uverdrive, seat covers;
one owner, Al cond.: diplomat, must
sell; $3.50 or best offer. AID. 2-33O0.
sTUDEBAKER '53 Land Cruiser; fully
equip. auto. trans, beaut. Tahoe
terror. The utmost in luxury and
performance. American car with
European look. Company oficial car.
new-car title and guarantee. Sub
stantial discount. plus liberal trade
4034 Wis. ave-, EN-. 3-728S. III
STUDEBAKER late '62 hardtop con-
red leather upholstery; white side
wall tires. fully equip; spotless: low
mi; l. driver. diplomats; 81. 1915 or
best offer. Call AID. 4-1935. 30
STUDEBAKER so Regal de luxe con-
$s5. ARCADE Pss De- iReSIT1 PoST14c. Se,S T94sE f4s
Irving St. NV AID. 4-S500. IT
STUDEBAKER 81 Champion Spas
ssenger coupe; fully equip. perfect;
ioowTner iioooowner car Terrific value for only
%DOo' MSNE1h NoLuOeUhkeIIp 4UO4
Wis. ave, EN- 3-7288.
STUDEBAKEh 81 Commander State
s. ,ssS; MARTIN No MoToR n:i $40 SAFES aEI1s;
tStudebaker Dealers, 1888 Wis.
ave. NV EN-. 3-1S68. -I6
'52 Champion de luxe
4-dr.; heater and overdrive; 81 .395.
MARTIN MOTOR SALES (Stude-
BAKER Dealers, 1888 Wis. ave NV.
'TUDEBARER 1850 Champion ntS con-
vertible;, red with black top, new;
WV. tires, all accessories. clean
and runs like new; 81 .O95. RACINE
MOTORS CO., 300 N. 10th St,
Arl., Va. ia. 7-5443. Open Sun.
194s Champ. conv.: r.
and b., new tires and top. 5000. EN-.
STUDEBAKER 4s 4-dr. Champion;
Must sell, $5is5. JU. e. s-64ss. 164SS E000'
80 Regal de luxe f.
door sedan; with automatic trans
mission, radio. heater; this car in
tip-top shape and goes for only 1895
PARKWAY FORD, 3051 M st. NV,
AID. 2-O1S5. Open 8 to o. closed
Evening star., 1953-08-16

sTUDEBAKER 1e41 Champion -.
studebaFer Ie42 Champion 4-dr. 0'O
sedan; overdrive, heater -- 149
Studebaker 1947 Champion 4-dr. 49,.
studebaker le4s Champion 4-dr. 'o
studebaker 1e47 Commander
studebafer 1e4s Commander A.
studebsfer 1s4s Champion g.
Studebaker 1850 Champion 4-dr.
studebaker 1850 Commander;
radio. automatic transmission S9b
Virginia's largest and finest Sc
lection Of used Studebakers. go to
select from.
American Service Center
Studebakef Dealer
5S5 N. Glebe -Rd.
/ Block from Hecht Co.
ia. 7-7722 III
Evening star., 1953-08-16
TODAY, S1,295

81 Pontiac sedan with
striking Nile green finish and
custom plastic seat covers. A
suburban-driven and cared-for
formanee UntiSc No SliVcssfre1K cash nee5ed 6ef-
Your '46 will easily cover
down payment.
AUTO WHOLESALERS, INC.
Low Overhead Bargain Center
1871 BLADENSBURG RID. NE.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
TODAY. S1,295


81 De Soto custom sedan.
Beautiful original black finish
set of by white-wall tires.
Equipped with custom radio
and heater. Enjoy comfort Of
driving with tip-toe shift and
shock-free center-line steer
ing. You won't need any
fSsn; fSs dSv,n your 80 ra6rna, VIII easily cover
AUTO WHOLESALERS INC.
Low Overhead Bargain Center
1871 BLADENSBURG RID. NE.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-20
State Folk
Protected By S. S.

Since 1887 more than 100000
persons in Delaware have built up
protection under the social security
system, it was estimated today bv
MyrOn MilbOuer, manager of the
Wilmington office of the Social Sc
curity Administration. OF these
approximately 10000 in the State
are permanently insured.
anyone who has worked under
the social security program for ~
years or longer has secured at
least temporary protection for
themselves and their families" Mr..
MilbOuer pointed out. He explain
cd that those who become SIS or die
before July 1, 1854, are fully insur-
ed by six calendar quarters of work
covered by the law. but, addition
al employment or self employment
is necessary in the case of most
Delaware residents to assure con-
tinuing protection and highest pos
sible benefits" he added
There are some sc million per
sons in the nation as a whole who
are fully insured under the Federal
program, and 25 million who have
a permanently insured status-that
is. they ana their families will be
eligible even if they do not con-
tinue to work in jobs covered by
social security.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-20
Taft Says Ike VIII
Gust NeIU Dealers
CONTINUED from first page)

:
expects to announce a plan late tbis
week to reshuffle the Agricultnre
Department. Martin said this nIan
does not call for any violent
changes" but seeks to improve the
departments efficiency in organi-
cation.
Congressional leaders who sat in
on the regular Monday morning
White House session said Mobile
cation Director Arthur s. FIem-
ming explained the projected ex-
ecutive order dealing with civil
service.
Taft commented it was compli-
Gated that he didn't understand il
fully himself.
Martin said he thought the order
is justified ION the theory that
more than 100000 voted for the
policies of President Eisenhower"
and he told newsmen:
"The President should have the
opportunity to put his policies into
effect and get his administration
running on all IL cylinders"
Testifying at a joint hearing be-
fore the Senate and House Govern
ment Operations Committees. Bud
get Director Joseph M. Dodge urg-
ed Congress to give Eisenhower
broad new powers to carry out a
thorough "house cleaning of fed
eral agencies.
New Department Seen
The budget CHER was called to
testify in connection with Eisen-
nower's proposal to lift the Fed
aral Security Administration to
cabinet level under Mrs. Oveta
Culp Hobby and change it into a
new department of Health. Educa-
-iuE ana Welfare.
Senate" Mccarthy said he he
ieves the plan is a step in the
right direction. but declared it
Ices not go far enough in giving
Mrs. Hobby the authority ito real !
y clean house."
Mrs. Hobby testified she has no
plans for a sweeping shake-up in
Ter agency, except for a shift of /
Op officials as outlined in Eisen-
lOwer's reorganization plan.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-20
StOckJey Is Seeking
To Get UpgTGdin0
teOntlhued from fIrst pagel

1t is also recommended that the
cottages have space and faciIitie
for recreation in inclement wea-
tsher, when the inmates cannot he
taken out.
The desired standards would ro-
quire services of - nurses. STOCK
ley has six at present. One -fnII
time physician would be needed
plus a staff of consultants in thu
various specialties. The COLONY at
present has twO-part-time p6vsi-
clans.
Mr.. Bryan estimated the stand
ards would call for services of
about Is teachers. At present the
colony has five teachers, two of
whom were added to the star on
March 1.
1t was also noted that the Par
erts Club, recently organized
among parents of persons at the
colony, is having a constitution and
bylaws drawn up. When these are
finished, they. will be Presented to
the club at meeting. Russell FRY
OF SeafOrd is president of the club.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-20

Next Sunday, during the evening
service there will be a baptisma'
service and also new members VII
be received into the Fellowship ~
the Church. y
what was Stains greatest mis-
take? Will she crack up from with
IN! We believe the Bible gives MS
the answer. Announcement of these
timely messages will be made later
Inc Young Peoples Choir meets
each Thursday night in the church
Tor practice. We invite any Young.
person to join with this grouD of
me young people, especially he
tween ages of 1926.
Plans are being made for a
Youth for Christ" meeting on the
charge, each Saturday night. This
plan, if it materializes, will be spon-
sOred and directed by the young
people Of the charge under the di-
rection of the Pastor.
Mrs. Una Millman is in the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital and is do
ing nicely after an operation on
Sunday morning. We wish her a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Rachel Warrington is still
confined to her home and we hope
she will soon be able to be out
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurley Bennett of
Roxana called at the parsonage last
week.
The visitors for the week of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Kitchens were Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Kitchens and two
children, Mr.. Cleve Clifton from
Milton, Mrs. Hettie Jester of
Georgetown, Mrs. Arthur Campbell,
Mrs. Uland Davidson, and Mrs. John
Mrs. Jennie Jones of Milton
visited Miss Lolita Belts last
Mrs. Carl Reed of Milton visited
Mrs. Addie Belts on Friday after
noon.
Miss Lolita Belts spent the week |
end with friends in Milton.
Miss Sara Atkins spent Thursday
with Miss Lillian Cade.
Mrs. Bertha Carey of Milford,
Mrs. Fannie Davidson and Beatrice
Pepper, spent Sunday with Miss
Lillian Cade.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Jones and
two children spent Sunday with
Mrs. Addie Belts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest COnwelI and
Mrs. Nora Massey visited Miss
Elizabeth Wilson on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-20
$40, $50, IO4 Budget
Of Republicans
GiUeR To AssembLv
CONTINUED from first page)

CONTINUED from first page) y
Delaware National Guard-s2SA
800 compared with $22S. 200.
Among the instances wherein. the
Budget Committee found more to
reduce from the agency's re0uests
than the former Permanent Bud
get Commission had discovered
were:
Harness Racing Commission
$12OS6 from $19,9O6.
Public Service Commission -
100000 from. $4,000.
Custodian-$142,OOO from S172.-
State Park Commission-$45,9OO
from $4,000.
Motor Vehicle Safety Response
bility Act-S32,OOO from S54,4OO.
State Police DivisiOn4S1 ,47S.50C
from s1,553,0OO.
Highway COnstructiOn-$2,2 3O. 900
from $3,OOO,OOO.
State Forestry Department-S52.-
900 from SCI 400.
In the report of the Joint Budget
Committee, headed by Senator Err
nest B. Benger (R-WestOver Hills).
chairman of the Senate Finance
Committee, the budget unit dis
closed that since January 70, a few
days after the 117th General AS
sembly started. it has held 154
hearings, including % re-hearings,
during which the requests of 131
agencies were reviewed.
In accordance with constitution
al provisions" the report continues.
the hearings were open to the
public and notice of scheduled
meetings was given in the newspa-
DeTs. Public attendance was dis
appointingly small and newspaper
notices were discontinued after the /
irst two weeks. 1t is probable.
however, that the newspaper re-
lOrts which resulted from the open
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-20
WOO CHILDREN WITH COLOR

RALEIGH - up - Color plays
an important role in child behavior.
says Julia McIver, State College
extension clothing specialist. In
selecting children's clothing, she
advises choice of gay, lively cOlOrs
but not harsh or gaudy cOmbina-
tions. Prints with colored back
ground or all-Over patterns do not
show dirt or wrinkles as do solid or
white materials.
Play costumes, like cowboy suits,
can be made flame-resistant by us
ing three ounces of bOric acid dis
solved in two quarts, of hot water.
Do not rinse; repeat after laund-
ering.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-20
GrOOmes

GrOOmes
1900 a. m, Church School
1880 n. M. Evening Service.
There were 1873 present in the
Church School al Conley's Chanel
last Sunday morning. This was the
largest regular Sunday attendance
on record. Most everyone stays for
worship service and the result was
that the Church was comfortably
filed. The sermon thought for the
day was, "The Translation of Enoc. j"
The attendance at the evening
service in LeWes was also good.
There was a fine group of young
people in the young pepoles choir,
directed by Ira Crisp. They sang
two numbers and there was a trio
number by Ira Crisp, Sidney
Downs, Jr., and Phyllis Johnson.
After the evening service a group
gathered at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Johnson for a hymn
sing and refreshments were served.