davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie March re-
turned home on Friday Of last week
from trip to Buffalo, N. Y.
DR.. and Mrs. Clyde Nelson are
leaving today for a trip south.
which will extend over the holi-
days.
Richard Faix, a student at Ran
dolph Macon College, arrived home
for the holidays on Tuesday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Faix.
Mrs. Mortimer Browning left on
Wednesday to fly to Los Angeles
to spend several weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Browning.
-
Captain and Mrs. Francis A.
Humphreys of Victoria, Texas. are
expected today to spend the hoIi-
days with Mrs. Humphreys par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Short.
They will have months leave.
NJ r~AAA 4iA4 p LLCl44y l4dlCllNlI anu
sons returned to their home in
Newport News, Va, on Monday,
after spending the past weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Harry Latch
um.
DR.. George S. Grier of Newport
News, Va, will come to town on
Saturday and on his return home
will take his mother, Mrs. George
S. Grier, with him to spend tie
holidays there.
Mrs. Virginia K. Abbott will leave
on Sunday for York, Pa, to spend
the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell B. Kelley and family. Mrs.
Abbott will visit Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam F. Reed in Baltimore before
her return home.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-16
Farmers Warned On
Taxes Due Under
Social Security

District Director of Internal
Revenue II. Leland Brown this
week reminded farmers that social
security taxes apply to cash wages
paid 20 every farm worker who re-
ceivCd S100 or more cash wages
from an employer during the year
1855.
The taxes 1.-TWO per cent en-
plOyer tax and two per cent en-
ploye taxi apply only to wages
paid by cash or check to farm
workers, Mr. Brown said.
Every farm employer who owes
these taxes, he continued, must
file a return on Form 943, and pay
the taxes on or before January 81.
Farm employers should file their
returns on time in order to avoid
the penalty which may be charged
for late filing.
Mr.. Brown said that cOverage
under the Federal Insurance Con-
tributiOns Act TT Familiarity known
as Old Age Benefits-was extended
to farm workers by legislation pass
ed in 1854 and became effective
January 1, 1855.
Any employer of farm workers,
he said, who has paid or will pay
500 or more to any farm employe
during 1855, and who has not al
ready registered with the district
directors Office, should do so at
once.
The registration form SS-4A can
be obtained from any Internal Rev
enue or Social Security Office. The
district director viii mail the neces-|
sary return forms and instructions
to all registered employers.
Mr.. Brown also announced that
the Albert Gallatin Award for meri-
toria.iis service in the U. S. Treas
ury Department has been presented
to Charles A. Rice, 1902 Van Buren
Stree former chief of the review
stan Of the Delaware district office.
Mr.. Rice retired from the Inter
nal Revenue Service on September
30. The award was presented at a
meeting of ali the members Of the
audit division by Mr.. Brown.
Mr.. Rice Joined the Former Ilter-
nal Revenue Bureau in 1szO in
Washington and stayed there until
1925 when he transferred to the
Baltimore Office as a revenue agent. /
In 1926 he came to Wilmington in I
the same capacity, ard remained
there until he was promoted to
chief Of the review stan three
years ago.
The Albert Gallatin Award was
established in the department as
IN OFFICIAL testimonial recognizing |
long and honorable Treasury ser
vice
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-16
Young Peoples Service
At Pilgrim Holiness

a special young peoples service
will be conducted Sunday evening,
December Is, at the Pilgrim Holi-
ness Church, S. E. Front St, Mil
ford. An artist, Miss Mary Ellen
Bradley, cf fredericksburg, Nd, will
be present at the Youth Service
beginning at Z p. m. and draw a
chalk picture concerning the Christ
mas Story.
Miss Bradley attended Kings
and has had considerable
in chalk artistry.
A hearty welcome awaits you.
Come and enjoy the work of this
Young artist. John Williamson.
president of the Young Peoples
said.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-16
Items Of q Purely
Personal Nature

DR.. and Mrs. William o. Adkins
are moving into their new home at
Haven Lake and will be settled for
this weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Livingston
Of Buffalo, N. Y, were guests a
part Of last week Of Mrs. George
S. Grier.
DR.. and Mrs. Leslie DObson are
in Chicago attending a convention.
They will return here for their
children and spend the holidays in
Hamilton, Ontario.
Dr. and Mrs. David Boyd Of
Rochester, Mimi, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Burris last
week. DR.. Boyd is the head Of the
Dsythiactric department at Mayo
Clinic.
Mrs. Grace Christensen of South
Washington Street, entertained at
Sunday. The guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Rogers,
WI ). margaret GTeeul6y ana JOln
Warrington of HarbesOn.
Miss Barbara Sheaffer will ar
rive home tomorrow for the holi-
days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Sheaffer. Miss Sheaffer
is student at Mary Washington
College and will not resume her
work until after January 1st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman d. Walker
If Milford, we're entertained to a
turkey dinner on Sunday, by Mrs.
Iaude WilkersOn Of Dagsboro,
lister of Mrs. Walker. Other guests
or dinner were Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
y Palmer and daughter, Ida, of
2ehOboth, Del. Also, Mrs. Carrie
Murray and Mrs. Arna Goodwin Of
jagsboro.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-16
Births At Hospital

December 6: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Johnson. Milton; Girl. Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Jackson, Milton:
Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Rose,
Milford.
December 4: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Tobin, NJ. D., Milton; Girl,
Mr.. and Mrs James Lobo, Green
wood.
December 8: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Robinson, Milford.
December 8: Boy, EIr. and Mrs.
Fayman Harold, BridgevilIe; Boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Lind.
Georgetown; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbert Jones (colOred), Seiby-
vile.
December 10: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Hazard, Lewes; Girl, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Smith, Green
wood.
December u: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Macdonald, Milford; Girl,
Mr.. and Mrs. ElwoOd Watson (col-
ored), Houston.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-16
Georgetown School
Crowns Queen

Bernice Tyndall, senior at the
local high school was crowned
Queen of the Golden Herald at a
dance held in the school Friday
night.
The announcement of the name
of the queen was kept secret until
the hour of her crowning. Voting
was done among contestants named
by classes in the school from the
7th grade up through the senior
class.
George H. Keen, superintendent
of schools, crowned Miss Tyndall.
She was also presented with a gift
and a corsage Of orchids.
The hall was deliberately decor
ated for the occasion with a large
newspaper as one Of the features.
This phase of the planning was
done by Dorothy .VosheIl. There
we're trumpeters banners and a
silver throne.
The affair was sponsored by the
staff of the Golden Herald school
newspaper with Sharon Short and
Olilee Vieasey as cO-editOrs. Mrs.
Fave Pusey Lowe of the school
staff was advisor.
The queen is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryson Tyndall.
In other years a football queen
has been chosen in much the same
manner as the Golden Herald
queen Friday night, but the foot
ball event was not observed this
year.
This is the first time that there
has been a Golden Herald queen.
She was selected from the top
classes Of the school without re-
gard as to whether or not she was
a member Of the newspaper staff.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-16
Avenue Church
Christmas Program
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
KOpf, Willard Stayton, Donald
Fisher, Junior Lambda and mem
bers Of the Chapel Choir.
You will be interested in hear
ing the little ones sing their Christ
mas carols. During the evening a
Christmas cartoon which will es-
pecially appeal to the children will
be shown and the beautiful cOlored
religious family film, "The Birth
of the Saviour, pOrtraying the
Christmas story. At the conclusion
of the program Santa will be pres
ent with his treat for the children.
Everyone is welcome to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-16
Stores Are
Open EUerB Night
Until Christmas
(Continued from page onel

CONTINUED from page one)
The slogan that has been used bv
the Mercantile Division of the
Chamber Of Commerce for so many
years, is just as true today as It
was when first created, Bargains
Galore in Every Store"
Last, but not least, every park
ing meter in Milford is covered for
the duration, courtesy also of Mil
ford City Council. You cannot nav
to park in Milford. In addition to
the free parking on the streets Of
Milford, there are available for the
of the shopping public.
two large well lighted and policed
parking lots, one on North East
Front Street, with a capacity of
several hundred cars, the other in
South Milford at the rear of the
Windsor building with entrances
and exits on South Washington
and South East Front Streets.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-16
Milford Grange

We were happy to have Brother
and Sister Coulbourn and Sister
Houston Of Reliance Grange. Sea
ford, visit with us at our last
Grange meeting.
Sister Helen Lynn sdve ms a
very interesting account of her
recent tour of the Middle Esst We
all enjoyed seeing the lovely SON
venirs and are looking forward TO
a future date to see the pictures
which were taken on the trip.
Our next meeting will be a
Christmas Party. December II. 8
O'Clock. There will be an exchange
Of gifts. Amount of gift to be soc.
Please mark package man or lady
Please come and help MS have
successful meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-16
Hospital Cart HOstesses

Friday, Dec. 16th-Mrs. Dean
KimTnel and Mrs. Frank Grier.
Saturday, Dec. 17th-Mrs. Mil
dred Snowberger and Mrs. Frank
Clendaniel, Jr.
Monday, Dec. 19th-Mrs. David
Pack and Mrs. Ted Aber.
Tuesday. Dec. 20th-mrS. Hewitt
Smith.
Wednesday, Dec. 21st--Mrs. Irene
Webb and Mrs. Jay Danlove.
Thursday. Dec. 22nC ~ Mrs. Dan
Freedman and Mrs. Charles Sigler.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-16
Richards Sends
Resignation TO Coz.
J. C. BOggs
(Continued from firgt pagel

NOOuLlnued from urSC pagel
In reply, Governor Boggs pre-
pared a letter which he is. sending
to Judge Richards. It reads:
"This will acknowledge your let
ter Of December 6, 1855, wherein
you submit your resignation as
president judge of the Superior
Court of the State of Delaware,
effective on the first day of Jan
uary, 1856.
From your letter I understand
that after more than "a years as
member of the Superior Court you
wish to retire because you believe
that it is in order that a younger
man be permitted to serve in this
important judicial office. Certainly,
your distinguished and outstanding
service for this long period of time
justifiies your desire for retire
ment.
Consequently, / accept your
resignation to be effective January
1, 1856, with sincerest regret and
with greatest appreciation for the
able, conscientious, and faithful
public service which you have rem
dered over so long a period Of time.
Your absence from the bench of
the Superior Court will be a real
loss to the court and to the State
Of Delaware and to its people.
I'm accepting your resignation,
l extend to you personally, and on
behalf of the State of Delaware,
sincere best wishes for your good
health, happiness, and the full en-
joyment of your well-earned re-
tirement"
u Last August
Judge Richards, who observed
his 77th birthday last August %, |
was appointed associate justice Of
the Delaware Supreme Court in |
1921, and was reappointed to sue
cessive terms in 1888 and 1945.
Under the previous court system,
members of the Superior Court
were also members Of the State
Court. Judge Richards was
appointed chief justice Of the Su-
preme Court in August, 1915.
When a separate Supreme Court
was established by law in 1851,
Judge Richards was named presi-
dent judge Of the Superior Court.
Judge Richards is a Republican.
The present Superior Court con-
-ains three Republicans and two
Democrats. Under law, no party
nay have more than a simple ma
Ority on the court, and the Judges
ire considered on an overall basis
With other state courts to assure
IN even distribution between the
.wo major parties.
Must Be Republican
Because Of this, Republican
must be named to fill the vacancy.
Governor BOggs may decide wheth-
r to name the new appointee pres
dent judge or elevate one Of the &
present judges to that post. The I
PRESIDENT judge receives SIS, 900 Z
the other judges $500 less.
Other judges of Superior Court '
ire: Caleb R. Layton, III, and S
ames B. Carey, Republicans, and
daniel L. Hermann and Charles 6
:. Terry, Jr., Democrats. :
The Democrats will have some r
ay in the selection of a successor I
o Judge Richards, since the ap- :
ointment must be approved by the
'enate, where the Democrats hold 4
1875 majority.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-16
T. Scott Purse
Dies In Seaford
continued from page u

continued from page j
Order of the Eastern Star.
Mr.. Purse was a native Of Sea-
ford section, son Of the late John
w. and Arcadia Johnson Purse.
Surviving are his widow, jean
LongfellOw Purse; three sons, ].
Harlan Purse, Howard S. Purse,
and George v. Purse, all Of Sea-
ford; eight grandchildren, and a
sister, Mrs. Sallie P. TaFr Of Sea
ford.
Funeral services were held
Thursday at 2 D. m. in st. Johns
Methodist Church. The Rev. r.
Jervis Cooke and the Rev. DR.. Omar
2. Jones officiating and burial in
Odd Fellows Cemetery, Seaford.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-16

Mrs. Martha Brown, mo-
ther of Mrs. Leslie March, has
gone to Williamsville, N. Y,
for her usual stay with an
other daughter, Mrs. Charles
Desmond. She made the trip
in company with her daugh-
ter and they went by plane.
Mrs. Brown is ninety-three,
and because of her impaired
hearing, Mrs. Desmond wrote
her a note to ask how she was
enjoying the trip. She was
quick with her reply: ct is
the only way to travel" which
puts to shame those Of lesser
years who hesitate yet to fly.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-16
RUPERT's RECKONING

BILLINGS, Mont. - up - A
Billings pet shop owner DESTROYED
rayenous Rupert the raccoOD after
Rupert got loose and ate: One par
akeet, two canaries, a pink eyed
white rat and IL small but tender
alligators.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-16
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford

John E. Barcus, weather record
er, reports the following weather
conditions for Milford as recorded
on instruments located on Lake
view avenue, for the week begin
ming, Thursday, December Sth and
ending on Wednesday, December
14th. inclusive.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-16

USf DAYS! Everyone
is trying to have
- all the preparations
- well organized be-
- fore the Christmas
Day gets too close. This week
the Milford New Century Club
had its holiday program, which
was in the capable hands Of
Mrs. Charles Lundstedt, whose
kindergarten pupils carried
out, in pantomine, the beauti-
fuI first Christmas story. AS
Mrs. Lundstedt read from her
Bible the diminiutive boys and
girls, representing the prin-
ciple characters took their
places and the members look
ing on, had the old, old story
made real again to them. Little
Lesley Glenn. with her long
dark hair was a beautiful
Mary and Scott sipple was a
dignifed and watchful Joseph,
with several Of the other pu-
pills acting as shepherds, wise
men and angels. It was a fine
reminder of the real meaning
of the holiday just ahead. Mrs.
Desmond Lyons, the president,
welcomed the mothers and
grandmothers of the little
guests Of the day and wished
for all the happiest Christmas
and the very best of New
Years. Carols were sung by
the club chorus, and with the
coming of Santa Claus, the
children were in high glee
and the refreshments brought
to a close a very pleasant af-
ternOon for all. Gifts for
Stockley were piled high un-
der the lighted tree. The club
will not meet again until jan
uary 9.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-16

Word comes from London of
the safe arrival Of Lieutenant
and Mrs. Douglas F. Johnston,
whose wedding took place in
Avenue Methodist Church on
November 26. Mrs. Johnston
was the former Miss MariIyn
March. They are getting sett-
led in their apartment and are
enjoying the hospitality of
their Navy friends, who are
entertaining in their honor.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Harry Lat
chum had a pre-Christmas din
ner on Sunday, having all of
the members Of their family
present. Because of distances
and because young members
enjoy staying at their own
home on Christmas Day, the
dinner together was enjoyed
by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lat
chum and sons of Newport
News, Virginia, Mr.. and Mrs.
James L. Latchum and chill
dren Of Wilmington and Mr..
and Mrs. George Hopkins of
Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-16
Local Happenings

STORE HOURS - Milford stores
open every Wednesday, all day,
starting Wednesday, November %.
continuing through Wednesday.
December 2Sth.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-16

Friends here of Mrs. Caro-
lyn Blauvelt Lewis will be sor-
ry to learn that her mother,
Mrs. Elise Blauvelt, fell re-
Gently and Sustained a frac-
ture Of the right leg just be-
low the hip. Mrs. Blauvelt is
ninety-three and has always
made her home with Mrs.
Lewis in Passaic, N. ].
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-16


Wednesday morning Mrs.
Raymond Masten and Mrs. ].
William Wells entertained at
the Masten home on South
Walnut street. Guests were in
vited to come for coffee at
ten o'clock and from that hour
on were warmly greeted by
the two genial hostesses.
Christmas decorations made a
delightful background for this
party which will be regarded
as a part Of the holiday sea-
son. A centerpiece of red can
dies and fruit decorated the
table where Mrs. Neal wilkins
and Mrs. Leslie March poured.
Assisting were Mrs. Samuel
Marshall, Jr., Mrs. Myron
Warren, Mrs. Robert Baechler.
Mrs. Charles Banning, Mre.
Conner Mitten, Mrs. Russell
Emory, Mrs. Oliver A. James.
and Mrs. James P. Hammond.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-16
SPECIAL NrMRERS

Presbyterian Church Choir will
sing a group Of special Christmas
numbers at the Sunday evening
service this week at 7:45 p. m. The
program will be as follows:
Chorus, ooh Holy Night, Adam.
Mrs. Marie Giltenboth, soprano
solOist; Trio, "As Lately We Watch
ed, an Austrian carol, Mrs. Helen
Austin, Mrs. Ruth Humes, Mrs.
Elizabeth Bennett; Chorus, GLORY
to God in the Highest, Maunder:
solo, Nazareth, Leon Donovan,
baritone; Chorus, "Only a Little
Village, Maunder; Come to the
Manger", Mr.. Donovan, baritone:
Highways and By-Ways".
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-16
MILLWOOD CHrRCH -AIn.rhe

WILDWOOD CHURCH AID-The
wildwood Church Aid will meet Fri
day evening, December 23rd, in
wildwood Hall at 500 p. m. There
will be Christmas Program and
each one over IL years of age bring
SOC gift. Children under II years
a Csc gift.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-16
FREE LIRRARY

FREE LIBRARY L The Milford
Free Public Library will be closed
Saturday, December oath, and Sat
3uTday, December 31st.
19-1e o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23
Medical Mission
Nun Honored by
Surgeons College

PHILADELPHIA-(NCl-A Med
ical Mission Sister who performed
some 5000 surgical operations in
East Pakistan received one of the
highest distinctions in medicine
when she was named a Fellow of
the International College of Sur
geons.
Sister NJ. Benedict Young, MD,
received the honor here at the 20th
annual congress of the College of
Surgeons.
Seven years missionary in East
Pakistan, Sister Benedict qualified
for the distinction through advanc-
ed medical studies and continued
practice in general surgery. The
operations often were done under
primitive conditions and for ma
tive peoples who miStrusted medi-
cal assistance.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23

quently called the Anglican
church, is the established church
of the country.
Mr.. Hannah is secretary of the
Annunciation Group, composed of
some 1000 of the most actively
pro-Catholic Anglican clergy in this
country. He ended his years of per-
sonal uncertainty by being receiv-
ed into the Church at the Jesuit
Church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton, Farm Street, London, by Fa-
ther Anthony Stephenson. So.
He 10 ths fourth Anglican
clergyman to submit 10 ths Holy
See in recent weeks. II was infi-
msted al his reception that q
number of others, rUmored 70
number between 10 and 30, may
follow his example within Q few
months. Several are known 70 be
under instruction.
Mr.. Hannah's conversion, though
not unexpected, follows directly
on one of the most serious crises
that has hit the state church since
it was launched by King Henry
the Eighth and later by Queen
Elizabeth the First some 400 years
ago. The crisis arose from the
State Church's official decision
last July to recognize the new in
terdenominational Church of
South India.
Mr.. Hannah, who long ago rec
ognized indifferentism in the Eng
lish Church in its wide acceptance
of "the pagan mysteries" of Free
masonry, declared in a statement
issued for his reception:
Recent events in South India
and elsewhere have shown me
clearly that fhe Church of Eng.
tsnd cannot make any claim 10
be Q branch OF the Catholic
Church In separation from fhe
divinely-sppoinfed center Of
Catholic unity. The constitution
Of the Church Of South India
states explicitly that ths inter-
tion Of that church in accepting
spiseopsey is one OF sxpedisney
in uniting the various Profes-
rant ministries, not Of eontinU.
Ing an apostolic succession of di.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23
Converted Anglican Clergyman c
Saws 80 More to Enter Church

LONDON = NC) = The split in the Church of England
between the Catholic and the Protestant factions widen
ed markedly with the decision of the Rev Walton Hannah
leader of strong faction of 'Papas Anglican clergy to
embrace the Catholic Faith The Church of England fire.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23
Poles Concerned Over Fate
Of Red-Held Bishop

BERLIN-(NC) - Polish Catho-
lies are reported to be showing in
creased concern over the fate of
Bishop Anthony Baraniak who dis
appeared behind communist pris-
on walls two years ago.
Bishop Baraniak is Auxiliary to
His Eminence Stefan Cardinal
Wyskynski, Archbishop of War
saw and Gniezno.
Reports from Poland say the
bishop was cruelty tortured. His
jailers were unable to break his
resistance and he refused to sign
a confession But as the result
of his ill-treatment he is said to
have become insane and gravely
i'll physically.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23
First Group
OF Slav Nuns
Arrive i'm us.

NEW YORK - NC) -Elev-
en- Yugoslav nuns, who were
exiled from their country by
the Tito regime have arrived
here by plane from Italy, the
first group of religious women
to be admitted to the United
States under the current Refu-
gee Relief Program.
The nuns are members of the
White Sisters of Charity of st. Vim
cent de Paul They we're assisted
in coming to this country by Catho-
lie Relief Services National
Catholic Welfare Conference and
by the Catholic Committee for Ref
ugees.
The Sisters who will work In
Franciscan houses in Ohio and IL
linois belonged to a Sisterhood of
some $500 members who stated
more than 100 converts, hospitals
ana SCHOOLS IN fug0slaVla before
Tito came to power in 1945. Under
the Tito regime, the nuns said they
were given their choice of aban-
doning their religious garb and
working in secular dress in Yugo-
slavia or of leaving the country.
One OF the nuns said that Mar.
shsl Tito had eonfiseafsd their
converts, hospitals and schools.
He left the community only the
motherhovse in Zagrsb, where
900 OF the Sisters still remain,
working as best they esn."
More than 1000 members of the
community, the Sisters said, either
chose to leave the country or were
laicized to continue their apostle
late in secular garb.
The Sisters will make their new
homes at Our Lady of Carey Semi
nary, Carey, o.; st. Bonaventure
Noyitiate, Lake Forest, ILL.,, and st.
Mary's Seminary, Crystal Lake, Ill.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23

slent 10 fhe South Indian min
istry and hence triansUIarIy II
seems TO the Anglican ministry.
Hence epiScopacy appears to
confer nothing essential that can
not equally be obtained without
it. The recognition of orders con-
ferred in that context is a clear
vindication of the truth of the Bull
Apostolicae Curae in which Pope
Leo XIII condemned Anglican or
ders, as null and void"
Mr.. Hannah, who is unmarried,
hopes to be admitted to Beda Col
lege. the English seminary in
Rome.