davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Army 10 Honor Author
OF MonuoIian Dictionary

Army Secretary Stevens will
honor the author of a rare Mon
olian-English dictionary on
Tuesday.
Miss Dorothy A. Troxel, an
Army Map Service specialist, has
compiled and donated to the
Army for use as a training man.
ual the first English translation
ever printed of this little-known
language.
Miss Troxel, who lives at 1882
Thirty-sixth street NV, first
began translating Monaghan in
identifying areas as a geographic
names specialist. She then ex-
panded the translation to French
and Russian sources to embrace
the entire Oriental language.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Warned on Monkeys

So many children have been
treated for monkey bites in Dur
ban, South Africa. that parents
have been warned not to let
them feed monkeys in the park
areas.
Evening star., 1953-06-12

Chief OF Chap
lainS. told a
news confer
ence il the
Pentagon yes
terday.
A d M ir a /
Harp, who re-
turned on
w e d n e S day
from a three
week tour of
Navy and Ma
rine stations
in the Pacific,
said he be-
1ioV c tho
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Red P0Ws sConVerted
By Nays ChapIains,
Admiral Harp Finds

Navy chaplainS have helped
convert many Communist prison.
ers of war to religion. Rear Ad-
miral Edward B. Harp, jr., Navy
Evening star., 1953-06-12
ADVERTISEMENT. A
Personal
To Women With
Noeeine Bockoche

NaRRing backache. loss of pep and energy
headaches and dizziness may be due to slow.
down Of kidney function. Doctors say good
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as stress and strain. causes this important
function to slow down many folks suffernag.
rinR hackache-feel miserable. Minor blad.
derirritstlOns due to cold or wrong diet may
eaase getting up nights or frequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys If these eOndi.
Nions bother you. Try Dnan's PiliS-a mIld
Tiuretic. Used successfully BY millions for
over so years. It's amazing how many times
Doan's give happy relief from these diseom.
forts-helD the L 5milesof kidneytubesa and I'll.
tiers hush out waste. Get Doan's Pills todayl
rI:l:IiE Pills
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05
Graduation Exercises
At Theatre On
Tuesday Night
(continued from fIrst pagel

Continued from first page)
Pleasanton Award, Reader Digest
Award, Veterans of Foreign Wars
Award.
The graduates are:
Thomas Adams, John Baynum,
WyOnna Beebe, Dorothy Bennett,
Walter Berwick, Charles Belts, Bet
ty BTengle, Shirley Carey, Gladys
Carroll, Margaret Case, Randall
Christensen, Catherine Clendaniel
Ronald Cooper, Roberta Crane,
Frances DalfOnsO, William Daniels,
Donald Davis, jeanne Dees, Robert
Donovan, Robert Edgar, Jehu Ev-
ans, Doris Gibson, Irving Hall, Nor
ma Jean Hall, Lester Hastings,
JEANNE Heath, Helen Hill, William
Kitchens, Fredetta Ireland, Kath-
leen Isaacs, Dolores Lapetina, Will
liam Leverage, Richard Lynch,
Christine McCOnaghy, James Mes
sick, Ruth Ann Mills, Jean O'Day,
Virginia Pack, Mary Passwaters,
Estrellita Pearson, Ann ,Plummer,
10 Ann Powell, jeanne Powell,
Norma PTettyman, William Ryder,
John Scott, Barbara Sheaffer,
Thomas ShOckley, Donald Short,
Walter Studte, Natalie Swanson,
Katie Taylor, Patricia Taylor, Dor
is VanVOrst, Lawrence Walton,
Mary Jane Waters, Thomas Wells,
Helen Wilgus and Eta Mae Wilson.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05
Kent Board Reports
Assessment Increase
(eontlnued from first 90

/ Continued from first page)
the same rate effective for several
years.
However the Levy Court increas-
ed the capitation tax from $1.OO to
$1.25 marking the first change in
that rate to be made in several
years.
The assessment totaled $52,606,-
! 581.14, an increase Of $4,062, 1892
over last year OF the total assess
ment, $49,981, ,035.37 is in real es-
tate and the remaining $2,625,-
545.77 is for personal property. A
total Of 23,325 persons in the coun-
ty were listed as eligible for capi-
tation taxes.
The Second Representative Dis
trict, with $1O,2O4, ,2O0.S8, has the
largest real estate assessment of
any of the districts in the county.
The Ninth District has the largest
personal property assessment,
502,783.70. The largest number of
persons eligible for capitation taxes
was in the Fifth Districts, 1929.
The assessment figures for the
various Representative Districts, as
reported by the Assessment Board,
are as follows:
First, capitations, 1856. Real es-
tate, $5,4S6,660.31. Personal prop
erty, $19S,5OI29, Total, $780,
1880. Increase, $453, ,OO6.2S.
Second, capitatiOns, 3,158. Real
estate, $1O,2O4, ,20088. Personal
property, 1891, 1,569.79. Total, S1O,-
5S5,770.61. Increase, $1,884, ,043.95.
Third, capitatiOns, 1,491. Real es-
tate, $2,S73,54O. Personal property,
$115,281.S4. Total, $2,98S, ,821.34. In
crease, $131, ,O16.59.
Fourth, capitatiOns, 1.434. Real
estate, $2,794,2 ,2S1.7O. Personal prop
erty, $202, 2,S05.56. Total S2,997 ,O87. .26.
Increase, $131, ,O2S.O6.
Fifth, capitations, 1929. Real es-
tate, $8,762.831.15. Personal prop
erty, 1915, ,330.51. Total, 5000, O,161. .66.
Increase, $458,734.91.
Sixth, capitatiOns, 1876. Real es-
tate, $1,901, 1896. Personal property.
$111,060.67. Total, S2,O12,455.67. In
crease, 53,428.45.
Seventh, capitations, 1884. Real
estate, $4,6277369O. Personal prop
erty, SS42,787.87. Totals, S4,97O.-
524.77. Increase, 1912, 1896.
Eighth, capitatiOns, zoos. Real
estate, $3,652,956.75. Personal prop
erty, $312,713.98. Total, $685.
67O.7S. Increase, $3.50, ,9O5.S2.
Ninth, capitatiOns, 3,O21. Real es-
tate, S4,810,S52.6S. Personal prop
erty, $5O2,783,7O. Total, S5,313,-
6S6.38. Increase, $155,622.O4.
Tenth, capitations, 2,42O. Real es-
tate, $4,S66,5SO. Personal property.
S196,705.12. Total, $5,O63, ,285.12. In
crease, $242,273.83.
Totals, capitatiOns, 23,S25. Real
estate, $49,9S1, ,O35.37. Personal
property, $2,625,545.77. Total, S52,-
6O6,5S1.14. Increase. S4,O62, ,799. "a.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05
Open House At VIEW
Post Home Tonight
(continued from first napal

Nconunued from first page)
Committee, Blue Hen Post No. 64SS,
v. F. W., P. o. Box 1853, Milford,
or by contracting David Hugg at
Milford 1851.
Members of Blue Hen Post and
its Ladies Auxiliary are now plan
ming for participation in the An
nual State EnCampment of the Del
aware Department, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, which will be held
at Dover June 18th and 2Oth.' En-
campment and plans for other early
summer activities will be discussed
at the next regular post meeting, to
be held Tuesday evening, June 9Th,
at the Post Home, and Commander
Walter Quering urges attendance
OF all members at this important
meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05
Memorial Day Was
FittingIy Observed
(contlnued from rirst pagel

Friday morning, with David S.
Hugg, chief of staff, Department
of Delaware, V. F. W., speaking on
"The Signifiance of Memorial Day. ;.
Other participants in the Banneker
School program were: DR.. Ramon
CObbs, superintendent of the Mil
ford School District; c. N. Goslee,
principal of Banneker School; Rev.
Randolph Fisher; Rev. d. A. Down
ing; Dale L. NOlen, field execu-
tive; Boy Scouts of America; !;
Walter w. Quering, commander
of Blue Hen Post, " F. W., and
members of the schools faculty
and student body The Banneker
School program was under the di-
rection of Mrs. FOntaine Mitchell,
and followed by two days similar
exercises, held under V. z. w. spOn-
sorship, at the Milford High School.
Memorial Day falling on. a Satur-
day made necessary the holding of
various school exercises prior to
the May 30th date.
Milford stores and plants were
closed all day Memorial Day, but
the stores remained open until late
Friday evening for the convenience
Of local and Out-of-town shoppers.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05
Outstanding Cars
At Delrnar Raceway
tcontinued from flrst 90

N~N--~+--~A~~-
at 12 noon with the first race off at
200 p. m. (DST) on the complete
! ly rehnished half-mile asphalt
track. A guaranteed purse of ST.
250.00 will go out to the drivers
next Sunday with $25.O0 being
given to the driver making the
fastest time in the trials for one
turn of the half-mile asphalt. The
afternoons card will be under the
banner of the National Association
for Stock Car Racing, Inc.
(NASCAR) with double NASCAR
points going to the winner of the
feature event.
The half-mile asphalt oval at the
Delmar Raceway has been idle up
until the present time with all the
previous races being held on the
quarter mile dirt track. During the
past few weeks the half-mile as
phalt track has been completely
'resurfaced with asphalt and all
the turns widened and asphalt COW
cred now making it the fastest
half-mile asphalt oval in the East.
The first driver to reenter for
the races next Sunday is the
NASCAR National Champion of
1852, frankie Schneider of Lam
bertville, New Jersey, who will be
chaufeuring the Parish Sportsmen
Special owned by Parisi Equipment
OF Rockaway, New Jersey. Schnei-
der was present at the track last
Sunday when the races were called
and has assured the Raceway Man
agement that he will be on hand
next Sunday, June 9TH, when
NASCAR starter Tom Brown gives
the green signal.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05
RsrOQctiUe Tax
Blu Becomes LalO
loontInued lrom fIrat 80

Neontinued from first page)
Six would get a deduction $500
greater than before, $4,000. But
smaller families would be entitled
q less in the way Of exemptions
tnan under the old law.
For Withholding purposes, which
Will be in accordance with a sched-
uie to be provided by the State Tax
Department, the employer, who un-
Ger the new law is the Withholding
agency, will allow his employe a
credit Of S12 weekly for himself
and each dependent, and will with
hold the tax wages above that
amount in accordance with the
schedule.
Business and professional men
and other selfremployed persons
pay the tax quarterly, along with a
report showing net earnings.
All those to be taxed will be re-
quired to file an annual report for
the present year, on which they
win pay tax on earnings for the
period between January 1st and
July 1st, the Withholding features
and quarterly report becoming eff
fective July 1st
To carry out the provisions Of the
act the State Tax Department is
permitted to retain $4,000 annual
ly of the income from it. Addition
ally, there is an annual apprOpria-
ton of $4,000 to the department.
Deductions include Delaware gas
Oline and liquor taxes and federal
income taxes up to $780,
Must File For Exemption
The law also provides that tax
ables on whose incomes a tax is to
be withheld must file before June
1st (MOnday) signed exemption
certificate on forms to be provided
by the State Tax Department.
(The State Tax Department an
nounced that a period of grace ex-
tending to June 25th has been
granted on the filing of the exemp-
tiOn certificates since the measure
did not become law until Tuesday,
Among the Governors other
revenue raising recommendations
still awaiting action in the House Of
Representatives are bills which
would increase the pari-mutuel and
liquor taxes, and boost the cost of
merchants and permanent drivers
licenses. The House has also re-
ceived bills which would increase
the cigarette and gasoline imposts,
but it has been indicated that these
proposals are to be abandoned.
The Governor offered his recon-
mendations after an impending $780,
100000 deficit at the end of the
biennium was pointed out by fiscal
experts.
Other bills signed by the Cover
nor include those to permit the
State Highway Department to con-
denim land at Big Stone Beach,
easterly of Milford, for a public
picnic and bathing ground, and to
provide the conditions under which
official records and papers may be-
come evidence.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05
No HighIUGy Deaths
Here OUer HOIidGV
CONTINUED from first page)

- N@@% %@+S- FNbO4
about half that which visits the
town on other holidays.
The railroads also reported a
smaller number of travellers than
for other holidays.
The fact that this was only a
twO-day holiday rather than three
was only part of the explanation
for the relatively light traffic. The
weather was apparently the i'm
portant difference.
The weather was only a sample
of what May, 1858, has been doing
all along. The month was one of
the most miserable of it's kind on
record and the U. S. Weather Sta
tion produced records last Sunday
night to support that statement.
There was at least a hundredth
of an inch of rain on 18 days of
the month, equalling a 6O-year
record for this area set in 1894
Five other days had trace of rain,
leaving only eight without some
kind of precipitation.
Total rainfall for the month, in
Guiding the 1.12 inches Of the
weekend, was 5.39, compared to
the normal for the month of S.S1.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05
Sought For
Georgetown Hospital
CONTINUED from first pagel

AIOAbAAAuNu AAOAlA AlESL DdkGl
Lions Club and chairman of the
hospital committee of that organi-
cation, stated the club would form
ulate plans in the near future for
drive to raise additional funds.
At the present. time, there is
about $4,000 in the fund for Sus-
sex Central Hospital, Inc, and it
is estimated that an additional $780,
600 will be needed before cOnstruc-
ton on the hospital can begin.
The board Of directors for the
proposed hospital have held the
original $4,000 intact, awaiting the
time when plans could become a
reality. The group also has the plot
of land on which the hospital is to
be built. 1t is located near the
Georgetown School and was dOna-
ted some time ago by Justice James
M. TUnnell.
It has been pointed out that
services of an architect WilT not be
necessary since the board of direc-
tors already has drawings and fig
Ures on 25-bed hospital on hand.
It is thought that 27-bed hospital
may be started in 1854, IL the addi-
tional funds are secured. Interested
persons over, a wide area in Sus-
sex have indicated willingness to
donate equipment, and other essen
tials for the hospital, when and if
construction is begun.
Tentative plans Of the Lions
Club include seeking the coopera-
ton Of other service clubs and or
ganizations in planning the drive.
The $4,000 was contributed over
g period Of the past few years By
interested persons, who believe a
centrally located hospital in the
county viii provide facilities for
service, relieving congestion in
other nearby hospitals.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05
Lewes OAR Group To
Give Benefit June IS
(continued from first pagel

which Mrs. Charles I. Hoch, of
Wilmington, newly elected regent,
will preside.
A business meeting will follow
the luncheon, scheduled for noon.
The Colonel Armwell Long Chap
ter of Frankford, of which Mrs.
Elisha Dukes is regent, is the hos
tess group. Miss Hope Bennett will
have charge OF arrangements, Mrs.
Roland West Of reservations, Mrs.
Oscar Campbell and Mrs. Ralph
Belts of decorations. All chapters
Of the State will be represented at
the meeting, reservations for
which should be made by June 10.
The playlet and the garden party
at "The Homestead" will follow.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05
Thrilling Car Races
At Georgetown Track
CONTINUED from first pagel


Twenty-one starters took the
green flag in the feature on the
somewhat dusty and rough half
mile clay oval. Junie Hudgins, Vir-
ginia Beach, Va, moved into the
lead on the first lap and was never
headed until the 22nd go when Ra-
gan passed him on the outside to
take first position and Campbell
sneaked by on the inside for second
spot. Campbell moved steadily to
the front, but there just wasn't
enough time and space as he was
only able to get his radiator up be-
side Ragan's door before the
checkered. Results of the feature:
1-Walt Ragan, COnoWingO, Md. i;
2-Wally Campbell, Trenton, N. j.;
3-Junie Hudgins. Virginia Beach,
Va; Parker Bohn, Freehold,
N j.; 5-Buck McCardell, Como
wingo, Md; 6-Lou Johnson, Will
mington, Del; Tied Swain, Nor
folk,Va.; 8-Ralph Moody, Holly
wood, Fla.
Charles and Russell Herbert,
new owners OF the speedway,
placed 5 and u tons Of calcium
on the half mile banked oval the
night previous to the race, but
high winds all day Friday prevent
ed the calcium from working pro-
perly. The track was completely
graded. worked and watered on
Thursday and Friday, but again due
to the high winds the track did not
settle properly by race time. The
new owners have given assurances
that the track will be in tip top
shape next Friday night when the
NASCAR sanctioned stocks return.
Modified and Sportsmen stock
car races will be held every Friday
night at the Georgetown Speedway.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05
Sen. FreGr Opposes
Communist China
(continued from first pape1

people of the United States are ap-
palled at the ever increasing num-
Der of young Americans who are
killed, wounded, and missing in
action.
"Over the weekend we observed
Memorial Day." the Senator said
'and we paid tribute to the memory
of thousands more young Ameri-
cans whose white crosses have been
added to our military burial
grounds in the past year"
Senator Frear admitted that the
Chinese Government in exile on
FormOsa seems incapable, at the
present time, of restoring itself as
the rightful governing authority
of that country. But" he added.
"the decision of who should be the
real leaders of China cannot be
made as long as the Kremlin con-
trois the destiny of the Chinese
people"
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05
Baccalaureate Mass
AT st. Johns, Sunday
teontInued from flrst 20

(continued from first page)
and the Messers D. Leppo and v.
LobO Of Greenwood; and Miss Ply
Ills Hrupsa of FELTON,. Members Of
the two parishes who teach in the
various schools will also assist at
the Mass and occupy places behind
the graduates.
The Mass will begin at II o'clock
and will be sung by the Choir from
st. BeTnadette's Parish; it will be
"The Mass of st. Basil". At the
0hertory "Panis Angelicus" will
be sung by Mrs. Leon Kukulka. Mr.
Carl Colell will assist at the organ.
After the Mass, breakfast will
be served to the graduates by the
Blessed Virgin Sodality Of St.
Johns Parish. Mr.. David Burton,
ia student at Georgetown Universi-
ty, viii address the graduates at
the breakfast.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05
Bible School At
Presbyterian Church
CONTINUED from first Dagsl

CONTINUED from first pagel
bill, Mrs. John Knicely and Mrs.
Richard Emory; Kindergarten. Mrs.
Paul McNatt and Mrs. Henry
Daugherty; Primary Department,
Mrs. Parker Hitch, Mrs. John Roosa
and Miss Edna Barker: Junior De-
partment, Mrs. a. q. Humes, and
Mrs. Henry Austin Junior High
School. Mrs. ?. Z. Taylor, Mrs. wiz
liam Lucas and Mrs. Roger Deats.
They viii be assisted By a group
Of Senior High School students.
helping with younger children
Eleanor Prettyman. Peggy Wroten.
Hannah Taylor and Martha Gilten-
both. The school IS open @ the
public and win run from 8 to l1 40
daily
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05

READ TIMES CLASSIFIEDS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05
NOtre Dame Fetes Professor
Clarence Kline At Testimonial

The next to the last game on the
Notre Dame baseball schedule,
against Western Michigan, last
Tuesday, had a special significance
because it was Jake Kline Day."
Professor Clarence Kline, as he
is known when discharging his
duties as a teacher in the mathe-
MATES department, is finishing his
10th campaign as baseball coach
of the Irish, and brief ceremonies
were held at the game honoring
the, veteran mentor.
Following the game, Jake was
the guest of honor at testimonial
banquet at the Morris Inn, on the
campus. Sponsoring the affair was
the Notre Dame Monogram Club,
and Joe Boland, South Bend sports
caster who was an Irish tackle in
the Four Horseman era. was gen.
eral chairman.
The game with Western Michi-
gan was a return contest. On May
Is, the Broncos defeated the Irish,
at Kalamazoo, Mich, 5-3. The only
contest left on the schedule now is
a Commencement Day appearance
here against Great Lakes, Satur-
day, June 6.
The Notre Dame nine is finish
ing what has been a successful
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05

campaign In their first 2l starts,
the Irish won IA, lost six and tied
one.
Roger Braun, senior left fielder
from Athens, Wis, is the leading
batter with an average of .344 bas-
ed on 30 hits in 81 at bats. Braun
is also setting an all-time Notre
Dame record in runs-batted-in and
has 81 TO his credit to date. Mark
Tremblay, in center field. is bat
ting .3l2 and Dave Costigan, right
field, has an average of 270. The
regular infielders, and their bat
ting averages are: Dick Rosentral,
first base, .244; Dick Colloton, sec
ond base, .287; Hal Reilly, short
stop, .225, and Len LeRose, third
base, ,223. Catcher Dick Ferrell is
batting .231.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05
ROtOnda's 2 Hits
Blank Linden 90

Joe Rotonda, st. Charles ace
pitcher. allowed only two hits as
his mates gathered six safeties and
nine runs last week to defeat Co
lumbus Linden Mckinley 90. Ro-
fonda struck out Ii batters.
II was the second time this sea
son the Carolians had beaten Lin.
den, the other score was 1912.
Mike Grannon and Jim Veeley
led the hitting attack with two
hits apiece. Rotonda and Ernie
Kletzly banked triples.
ST. Charles :. 0 2 2 3 o 2 % 6 l
Linden ...... 900 O 90 2 4
Rotonda and Grannon; Snyder,
Porter (3), Meyer (5), Blake (6),
and Barnhart, George 90.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05
Name Winners
OF Grade School
Poster Contest

Father Richard Dodd, Diocesan
Director of Catholic Youth, an
nounced the winners of the dio-
cesan poster contest sponsored by
the Catholic Youth Bureau support
ing Catholic Campers Night to be
held at Red Bird Stadium the
night of July IA.
Four boys and four girls from
four diocesan deaneries will re-
ceive free week at Camp st.
Joseph and st. Rita's for their eff
forts.
The winners are: Northern dean.
cry: Alicya Neumau, and Robert
Antonech, Mt. Vernon ST. Vim.
cent. Southern deanery: Joan
Stinson and George Gothard from
Chillicothe st. Mary. Eastern
deanery: Mike Visentainer and
Judy Stroupe, Logan ST. John.
Central deanery: Frances Gilt, st.
James the Less, Columbus and
William Huhn, Immaculate Con-
ception, Columbus.
The eight were elected from
among hundreds of entries.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05
Dover ST. Joseph
Grid Squad Meets
MassilOn Juniors

Dover st. Joseph's football
coach, Joe Drotovick, announced
last week that the Ramblers will
meet the Massilon high school
sophomore team next season.
The Tigers will visit Dover in
and a return game in
1854 has also been scheduled for
Dover.
The Massilon booking completed
the st. Joseph grid schedule. The
Ramblers will have five straight
home games, beginning with Mas
silon and extending through Oct.
"a when Canal Fulton will be the
opposition.
Dover will appear in a football
preview at North Canton on Sep
tember IL. The Ramblers will
open their regular season against
Columbus st, Mary on September
18.