davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
Twenty Years Ago.

aiken from the Oct. %, 1895 Issu
Miss Ann Ross, who has been
spending several weeks with
her parents in West SeafOrd,
returned to her work in New
York City
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul West Of
Selbyville, entertained at
dinner party on Saturday night
IN honor of the formers bro
ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl West, of Buenos
Aires, Argentina, South Amer
lea. Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Tubbs
also gave a dinner party in
their honor on Tuesday.
eoe
State Senator Frank @. Ban
croft, aged IS years, widely
known farmer and fruit gEewesss, =
died Sunday night at ms farm
home near Camden He had
been IN for several weeks with
stomach trouble and also suf-
fered several slight strokes Of
appolexy. The funeral was held
at 2 o'clock on Wednesday
from his late home with the
Rev. S. B. Miley. pastor Of the
First Baptist Church. Dover, Of
which he was a trustee, oficiat-
ing. Interment in Odd Fellows
Cemetery, Camden.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28

The oyster packing house
managed by Captain David
Dutton at Milton, has opened
for business.
George Baker who has for
sometime occupied a room in
the Veasey Building will move
his electrical stock and fixtures
to the new building recently
completed by Will S. Marvil,
Jr., on Grove st., Delmar, on
November 1st.
The young folks Of Houston
gave the Rev. S. 4. Hamblin
and his bride a serenade on
Monday night. They made quite
a noise for a while. They we're
invited into the parsonage and
a very socialable time was en-
joyed by all.
Miss Mildred Elizabeth Mack
lin, Of Claymont, but formerly
Of Milford and Carlton p. Far
ber, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Milo
q. Farber, Of Milford, were
united in holy matrimony at
Elkton, Nd, Monday, October
IL, 1926. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. r. w. Moon. Mr..
and Mrs. Farber will make
their home in Claymont
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
New For Delaware
Poultry Farmers


Poultry farmers were advised to-
day by the American Foundation
for Animal Health that the change
over from range conditions to lay
ing house confinement Of pullets
should be made without major
disturbance in the flock.
A smooth change-Over Sogn
range to laying house will hesp
the pullets winter better and lay
more eggs, the Foundation said.
Five steps that will help make the
change-over easy on the pullets
are outlined by the Foundation as
follows:
1. Change feed gradually. Con-
tinue the range ration immediately
after housing and change slowly
to the laying ration. Supply plenty
Of water
2. Encourage use Of community
nests. Start with nests on floor and
raise them gradually to normal
height.
8. Leave windows in poultry
house open to help harden" birds
for winter conditions. Leave win
dows open until temperatures drop
below freezing to help birds gel
accustomed to severe winter tenn
peratures.
f. Start a culling program and
continue it all year. Severe culling
should not be necessary if the
pullet chicks we're of good breed
ing and they were well managed
during their growth period.
5. Be alert for signs Of sickness
Prompt veterinary diagnosis anc
treatment will help avoid deatf
losses and even serious drops il
production.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28

Mis- Grace Collins, a student
in the Home Economics De-
partmenC at Temple University,
spent the weekend in Mills
boro with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. Collins.
Miss Hannah Marshall, Louis
Wescoat and Louis Gilpin, all
Of Lewes, are spending a week
in West Virginia, as the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Al
kens. formerly Of Lewes.
aoa
Mrs. Norman Lynch spent a
part Of last week with her hus-
band who is employed on a
ship which was in harbor az
New York. The Lynchs live in
Roxana.
Mrs. Reese Peters, teacher OH
grades five and six in Selby-
Vile School, was given a sur
prise Halloween party on FRI
day afternoon by the sixth
grade pupils, with the fifth
grade pupils as invited guests.
AS Mrs. Peters second wedding
anniversary is not far distant,
she was presented with a lun-
cheon set in honor of that
event.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28

Warren Moore, ex-mail car
rier, Of Harrington, has secured
the agency for the Ford auto
mobile in that locality.
John ID. Eaton has had a fine
steam heating plant installed
in his storehouse and dwelling,
at the southeast corner Of Main
and Water streets, in FELTON,.
sse
Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Secord
Of Frederica, are in Whining
ton this week where the former
is attending the reunion Of
the Grand Army Of the Repub-
lie.
X. NJ. Wiley. of Washington,
d. C., was home at Bridgeyille
this week interceding for the
American Realty and Auction
Co, in selling the Ross farm,
located between Adams Cross
roads and ScOttS store.
ass
White & Tinglc clothes
cleaners, and general rehabili-
tators Of soiled garments, have
opened up at the corner of
Front and Chestnut streets,
Milton, in close proximity to
the Milton Times Office and
in a stone throw Of the Jr.
D. u. A. NJ. Lodge room. The
firm is not incorporated but
supposed to be limited.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
Thirty Years Ago.

Taken from the Oct. %, 1925 Issl
H. w. Jester Of Glendale,
one Of the largest lumber
dealers in the state has re-
ceiveds an order for ten thou
sand piling to be used in build
ing an elevator at Philadelphia.
It will require two hundred
cars to move this large quaint
ity Of lumber to its destination.
Mr.. Jester is purchasing the
piiing at nearly all stations
from Cape Charles To Harr-
ington and from Franklin
City Of Milford.
Ho@'
Ground was broken this week
for the brick elevator shaft
to be built on the east side Of
the Milford Emergency Hos
pitaI building. The management
hopes to have the new elevator
completely installed within the
next six or eight weeks. The
shaft is to be Of fire proof
structure connecting with the
sunpOrch and will be most
convenient for all floors and
fcr ambulance cases as we'll
The shaft will be heated the
same as the rest Of the hos
pital and equipped with the
latest safety devices and COM
forts that modern elevator can
afford
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
ANDREWVILLE

The WSCS Of Bethel Church will
meet at the church on Tuesday af-
ternOOn, November /, at 2 O'Clock.
The AndrewsYille Home Demon
stration Club Will meet with Mrs.
George Thompson on Thursday af-
ternoon, November 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Cannon and
family were dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert O'Bief
Of Greenwood recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwo0d Kenton of
Glendale and Mrs Fannie Perrine
of Wilmington. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Wallis on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Rogers and
family of Milford visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert CauEea on Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. Maggie Bowen is spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs.
George Wright.
Mrs. Charles Cannon is on the
sick list
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Griffith spent
Sunday afternoon with his sister,
Mrs. Emma Bradley of Lewes.
Mrs. -Emma Ryan visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Ruth Ryan of Harrington
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Flyer Ryan were
supper guests Of Miss Della Ryan
of Harrington this week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Morgan were
dinner guests on Sunday of Mrs.
William Morgan of Burrsville.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Salisbury
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Breeding
on Saturday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Morgan visited them on Sun
day evening.
There will be a Bible class at
Bethel Church on Sunday evening
at 8 O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Barney of
Wilmington were supper and over
night guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Butler on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Butler
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Thomas Phillips Of Sharptown, Md.
Mrs. Rhuark Meeks of Goldsboro
and Mrs. Alvin Meeks of Green
boro, called Monday afternoon at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Butler.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
The Past In Review
News AS II Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago.
Taken from the Oct. p, 1915 Issue

taken from the Oct. %, 1915 Issu
Wilbert Emory from Denver,
Colo, has been visiting the
scenes Of his childhood at
Bowers, the past week and he
Is surprised at the improve
ments over twenty years ago,
as he knew the place.
soe
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Laundry
and son, former citizens Of
Ellendale, but now Of Barton
vile, Canada, spent Friday
evening at the Jester house In
Ellendale. They we're eproute
to Florida where they viii
spend the winter.
soe
r. Lee Purse and Edward
Purse have finished the erec-
ti0n Of one Of the largest po-
tato houses IN the Seaford sec
tiOn. Many potatoes are being
stored there 10 be shipped to
the Purse Commission Co., De-
troit, Michigan.
eoa
Invitations have been re-
ceived by friends in Milford to
the wedding Of Miss Edith Bur-
ton, Of Lewes, and Mr.. r. Irving
Walls, son Of ex-senator and
Mrs. Walls of Smyrna. Both
young people have a number Of
friends here. Mr.. Walls is the
representative Of N. W. Halsey
Co.. Of Philadelphia, and FREE
quently comes here.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28

musicians and vocalists have ap-
peared on over 100 radio and tele-
vision stations and their recordings
on the sSingspiration" label have
been available to the public for
over a year.
J. Byrl Sessions, in addition to
being we'll known evangelist, is
the pastor of Grace Tabernacle in
Fairlllont, W. U2 His wife, Alice,
has Eeen a concert pianist having
toured with Margo Hayes and
Serge, Br0fchky Of the Metropoli-
tan Opera and Homer Rodeheaver,
vocaliSt and song leader with Billy
Sunday
'HThe Voices of the Hills" devote
their time and talents to the sing
ing of beloved gospel hymns and
religious folk ballads.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28

GOSPEL SINGERS sThe Voices
of the Hills" popular radio, tele-
vision and recording artists, will
appear in a series of meetings on
the Nassau Methodist Charge, be-
ginning October %, and continu-
ing for two weeks, at Whites Chap
pei Methodist Church, which is
located on the Milford-Lewes High
way about two miles north Of Mas
sau. The services begin at 7:30
each night. The pastor, w. w.
Hamilton, will be in charge of the
services.
The group, organized and direct
ed by Evangelist ]. Byrl Sessions,
consists of Alice Sessions, accord
ian and piano; Carolyn and Fran
.'ces Arnold, vocal duet; and J. B.
Sessions, H. These four talented
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
Girl Scout Troop
No. 80 Selling Cards

Girl Scout Troop No. SO has been
selling cards to earn the money for
activities for the year The troop
wishes to thank the public for their
support in this project. The candy
sales viii be part payment on their
trip to the Ice Follies in January.
Part Of the activities for this year
viii be earning their, camping and
hiking badges. Mrs. Helen ConnOr,
unit leader at Day Camp this sum
mer, went with the girls October
u, to Camp Love-It, to work
with them on their tree badges.
Saturday, october %, they took
SIX mile hike on bicycles and
cooked their lunch over an open
| fire. Mrs Ellen GrieFs their outdoor
activity chairman. planned the trip
and it was greatly enjoyed BY all
the girls
Mrs Winnie Lynch, their troop
leader, and assistant leader, Mrs.
Maude Elliott, chaperened the
girls on their hike.
We have written for tickets to
the Tom Moorehead televisiOn show.
In the spring the troop is look
ing forward to going on a two mile
hiking trip. The girls are very for
tunate in having as their leader
this year Mrs. Winnie Lynch. as
sisted by Mrs. Margaret Argo and
Mrs. Maude Elliott.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
Farm News Briefs

Delaware cash farm income from
truck crops (including potatoes)
has now gone oyer the S10-million
a year mark, says r. o. Bausman,
head Of the University Of Del
aware's agricultural economics de-
partment. This puts it ahead Of
dairymen's income from fluid milk
for the first time S. ranks it sec
ond only to brOilers.
Farm foreclosures in the U. S.
are near an all-time low level, ac-
cording to reports received ct the
University Of Delaware College Of
Agriculture. For 1855 they are at
the rate of less than 2 per 1000
farms.
Number Of tractors on U. S. farms
has nearly tripled just since 1910,
according to reports received by
the College of Agriculture at New
ark, Delaware. There are s times
as many corn pickers now as IN
194O
Average number Of years that
rural youngsters attend school
these days are up almost third
from grandfather day. says Dr.
George Worrilow, Dean Of the Col
lege of Agriculture at the Univer-
sity Of Delaware. Nationwide, to-
days youngsters average 1919
years of schooling; their grandpar-
ents averaged only 715 years. Many
more are going to college, too.
Read The CLASSIFIED Ads
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28

Captain and Mrs. Theodore
Evans. who have lived in Dover
for several years. have moved
into the home they purchased
recently on Atlantic Avenue,
Ocean View.
Sergeant William d. Davis,
of Slaughter Neck is enjoy
ing civilian life now having
had an honorable discharge
from the u. S. Army last week.
He was seriously wounded
while on duty in the Signal
Corps in Germany last spring.
aos
Pfc. and Mrs. William G.
Clark Of Hq. Co. Station Comp,
Fort f. E. Warren, Wyoming.
are spending fifteen day
furlough with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Clark and
also other friends and rela-
tives in the vicinity Of Cedar
500
Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell
and family Of near Baltimore,
moved on Saturday to the farm
he recently purchased from
Roland Metz. near Magnolia.
Technician Sergeant Robert
Sherwood, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Sherwood. ST.. Of Eel
ton. has arrived home with
discharge from the Army, af-
ter spending two years and
four months overseas.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
Ten Years AGO.

Taken from the Oct. 20, 1915 Issue
Pfc. Dale Lingo Of Waycross,
Ca, is at homie with his par
ents.' Mr.. and Mrs. @. d. Lingo
Of MillsborO, for two weeks.
epn
Mr.. and Mrs. David Vinyard.s
Of Houston, are receiving con-
gratulatiOns upon the arrival
of a baby daughter in Milford
Memorial Hospital on October
18th. The name chosen for the
new arrival is Constance Irene.
aoe
Sergeant Kendall Hickman
of FrSnkford, recently returned
from service overseas in the
ETO has now received his
honorable discharge and has
returned to civilian life. He is
now spending a short time with
his wife in a cottage at Bethany
Beach.
First Lieutenant jeanette r.
Wyatt. daughter Of Mrs. Ber-
tha Wyatt, Of Harrington, a
much-decOraeed flight nurse.
has returned after rs months
duty overseas with Medical Air
Evacuation Squadrons in Italy
and France. After her leave
she viii report to Randolph
Field. Texas. for reassignment.
The nurse wears the Air Medal
with two Oak Leaf clusters,
the Presidential Unit citation
and has five battle stars on
her ETO ribbon.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
Coke Demand

Government economists expect
demands for cole-made from
bituminous coal-to reach 81 mill
lion tons per year by June. 1858.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
- ~ -.

Washington. DC. has bad raany
temporary White Ho' !. They were
used while the Executive Mansion
was under repair Or reconstruction.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28

About so per cent of ali raw furs
produced in the United States in
1854 were mink.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28

The mole lemming uses its teeth
for digging.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28

Read The oiaasihed Ads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09

Soviet Union has said 1t will &C.
.cept 10 states or none.
DR.. T. F. Tsiang. the Chinese
delegate, was under ever-increas-
ing pressure to at least abstain
in the Security Council, but
aides said he was determined to
block the application of Outer
Mongolia by any necessary steps.
A council recommendation
must obtain approval of seven
Iof the II members, but a veto
by any one of the five perma-
nent members would kill it. The
United States. France. Britain,
China and the Soviet Union
make up the five.
Canadian Halls Action
Canada'S Paul Martin, who
played a leading role in obtain
ing agreement of % nations to
sponsor the package deal move,
lauded the United States for an
nouncing it would ABSTAIN, on the
five Communist applicants in the
Security Council.
The five Communists states
are Outer Mongolia. Hungary,
Albania, Bulgaria and Romania.
The Is none Communist ap-
pllcants are Ceylon, Cambodia,
Japan, Laos, Libya. Nepal, Jor-
dan, Italy, Portugal, Spain, Ire
land. Austria and Finland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
Thorez' Son Sentenced
In Riot by French Reds

PARIS, Dec. 9 ZAP. - Maurice
Thorez, jr.. son of the French
Communist Party chieftain, was
given a one-month suspended
Jail sentence today for his part
in the Communist riots in 1852
on arrival of Gen. Matthew B
Ridgway.
Gen. Ridgway was replacing
Dwight D. Eisenhower as Su-
preme Commander of Allied
Forces in Europe.
Thorez and 20 others were
tried for taking part in actions
that injured more than 100 po-
licemen. There were more than
TOO arrests on the day OF the riot
but most we're released immedi-
ately. Trials of others have
dragged on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
Russia Pressed
On u. S. Arrests

BERLIN, Dec. 8 P.-For the
third time in two days, the
United States Army officially
asked the Russians today tt
identify two American soldiers
reported arrested in East Berlin
after a fight with a German
actor.
The Army sent its latest de-
mand to a higher level, Deputy
Commandant I. A. Kotsiuba,
The two previous requests. to
the liaison and protocol office
failed to produce a response.
Officers said they have been
unable to trace the identity OF
the men through Army records
There are no AWOL soldiers
listed in Berlin. Army officers
SAID. however. the men could
have been here on leave from
stations in West Germany.
East German police announced
the arrest of two soldiers
Wednesday. They said the men
beat Werner Lierck, a cabaret
performer, unconscious after an
argument in a bar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
mems 8 to $40
d luxury top coats
. Co.,

These are the thoroughbreds of our coat line; their good breeding
is Immediately apparent even to the casual observer. Closer scru-
tiny will reveal the fine tailoring details, the hand finishing, the
costly fabrics that mark the quality garments sold under these
notable labels. You'll find rare 60ft cashmere-40fo wool blends
tailored by Goodman-Suss), worsted chevots, shetlands, her
r~ingbones, coverts and gabardines-luxurious fabrics, yet hard
wearing ones, too. Sngle-breasted models with notch lapels, bal
collars, slash pockets. Best of all, you'll find savings of from SIS
to $40 on each coat-too splendid an opportunity for the wise
Washingtonian to pass up. Regulars, Shorts, Longs.
Mems COthmg-1nd Floor, Washington; Street Floor Saur Spring ad PARKmgon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
East Germans
Control Border

BERLIN, Dec. 9 R.-Commu-
mist East Germany announced
today it's frontier police have
taken over from the Russians the
task of controlling the borders.
They have orders to be court
eous, but to resist any efforts to
interfere with the sovereignty
of the state.
The announcement, from the
press Office of Prime Minister
otto Grotewohl, said the guard
ing of the borders would be
conducted in such a way as to
respect four-power agreements
guaranteeing American. Brit
ish and French garrisons in iso-
lated Berlin free access to the
West.
In addition, the Government
statement appeared. to make a
point of difference between the
East German zonal frontiers and
the boundary between the West
ern sectors of Berlin and the
Soviet east sector. The latter
border will be handled by the
regular Communist peoples
police. The zonal frontier duty
is in the hands of the specially
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
Formoso Reports
Red Missile Base

TAIPEI, Formosa, Dec. 8 up
The Chinese Nationalist Tatac
News Agency said without con-
firmation to-day that the Chinese
Communists are building q
guided missile base near the
coast capable of bombardine
FormoSa.
The agency operated by the
Minister of the Interior and
claiming underground contacts
on the mainland, said the base
was located near Foochow. cap
ital of Fukien province, and that
Soviet Russia was providing the
equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
J.. N. Veto Seen
Tomorrow on
Admitting IS

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. up,
The Security Council will meet
tomorrow morning to take up the
package" proposal for admis-
sion of 10 new members to the
United Nations. A possible big
power veto threatened the entire
deal
BY a humping majority the
General Assembly yesterday ap-
proved simultaneous admission
of the 10 countries.
Applause rippled through the
big assembly hall after President
Jose Maza of Chile announced
the So to 2 vote in favor OF
seeking a favorable recommended
ton from the Security Council
on breaking the long existing
membership deadlock.
Only China and Cuba voted
against the package deal. The
United States. Belgium. France.
Greece and Israel abstained.
Nationalist Veto Seen
In order to join the U. N, a
country must obtain a recon-
mendation from the Council and
then receive a two-thirds vote
OF approval in the General AS
sembly as the final requirement
for admission. This time the
Assembly decided to make known
its overwhelming majority wish
before the Council acts. If the
Council approves, the Assembly
will be called on to vote its in
dorSement again.
The big question was whether
Nationalist China would veto
the application Of Outer Mon
golia. one of the five Communist
states seeking membership. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
.354,445 Diplomas
in Year
BY the Associated Press

The Nations colleges and uni
verSities handed out 354,44;
diplomas during the l954-5 col
lege year, Education Commits
sioner S. NJ. Brownell reported
today.
This was 4.254 less than The
number of degrees earned il
1854. rejecting the recent de.
crease in the total number o.
college students.
The academic year saw 287,40l
young men and women win theii
bachelors or first professional,
degrees compared with 292, 88t
in 1884. Men received 1886:
of the new diplomas. womer
lO3, 799.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09

operating an unlicensed cater
ing establishment.
Last year. in applying for a
boarding house license for the
Varnum street house, Mrs.
Cabell was opposed by about
Is witnesses who claimed she
would operate a catering bust
ness if given the license. She
said today the license was
granted. but she never picked it
up because she decided not to
operate a business on the site.
Pvt. Scott took the cake. after
it had appeared as evidence. to
the Hebrew Home for the Aged.
1000 block of Spring road NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
PRESIDENT PUTS IN
8-HOUR WORKDAY
BY q Star STAFF Correspondent

BY . StAr 6tau
G Pa
President Eisenhower put in
an eight hour workday yes
terday-the longest since his
September "a heart attack
in Denver.
He left his farm at BIS
am. for Camp David, Md,
his Catoctin Mountain re-
treat, for conferences with
key defense and fiscal ad-
visers and a four-hour meet
ing with the National Secur-
ity Council.
When Mr.. Eisenhower got
back to his farm a little
after S pm. he told an aide:
ITS been a long day. But
I feel pretty good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09

Mrs. Cabell, a colored caterer,
stands accused of operating her
business on a residential prop
erty-l603 Varnm street NV,
formerly the Spanish Embassy.
Police Pvt. Charles A. Scott said
he and a policewoman ordered
a 7-pound cake. decorated with
rosebuds and the inscription
Happy Birthday. Darling" in
green and red icing, from Mrs.
Cabell at her place of business,
113 U street NV.
Pvt. Scott said he later
watched Mrs, Cabell deliver the
cake from the Varnum street
house. Mrs. Cabell said she had
made it on the U street premises.
Mrs. Cabell is also accused Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
FIoqpoIe 4 Years Late

~PLATTSMOUTH. Nebr. LPl.-
After waiting four years, the
Plattsmouth post Office is going
to get a new fiagpole. The old
one was destroyed by a bolt of
lightning in 1851 and Postmaster
Les Mel requested a replacement.
The Federal Government has
Just notified him the request has
been approved.