davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-20
School Needs to Be Topic

Arlington school needs for the
fiscal year beginning July will
be discussed tonight by repre-
sentatives Of county organiza-
tions at q meeting at 8 o'clock
at the Bancroft School, 625
South Wakefield street.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-22
Filipino Paper
HitsRernarkbv
.JusticeDouglas

MANILA = NC) = The
Sentinel, Philippine Catholic
weekly, has criticized a state.
ment made by United States
Supreme Court Justice Viii.
liam Douglas during his recent
visit here.
Justice Douglas advocated
that Red China should be ad.
mitted to the United Nations
provided she would give assur-
ances that she would curb her
aggressive instincts to insure peace
in this part of the world.
A Sentinel editorial called this
policy of the eminent jurist "amaz-
ingly naive"
Justice Douglas great faith in
the assurances of Red China" the
editorial commented, must make
SLY characters like Chou En-lai
laugh till tears roll down their
cheeks. And the communists do
have a lot of cheek"
What Justice Douglas Is ask.
Ing is . conversion of the com.
mUnisf clique that runs the Pc.
king government. This eonvsr.
sion can hardly be brought about
by giving them what they want
-lesifimizins their regime of
force by giving them . seat in
the United Nations.
people who think like Justice
Douglas must imagine that aggres-
sion and subversion are merely in
cidental instruments of commun-
iSt policy which can be sincerely
abandoned upon the payment of
suitable bribe."
"They must understand" the ed
itorial went on, ''that world revo-
luton is the communist goal every
where. and that a government
would have to stop being commun-
ist first before sincerely abandon
ing such an objective"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-22
|Missioners to Establish Posts
In Wild Area of New Guinea

though not always Trustworthy"
The natives are so far behind
civilization" that they are still
tipping their arrows and spears
with bone. And q stone axe blade
is the best around.
Since there is nothing in print
about the languages spoken in this
Southern Pacific area, the first Job
for the Capuchins will be learning
how to communicate with the ma
tiveS.
Until police patrols tine United
Nations set up New Guinea as a
trusteeship of Australia) penetrate
the region farther for "look-see, /"
the friars will be restricted to with
in a mile of their jungle missions.
Father Henry, who will be one
of the five friars sent by their su-
periors this year, thinks that air
transportation is the only practical
way for getting the work under
way. His report recommends the
establishment of small air strips to
enable planes to fly in all the nee
eSsary supplies.
Besides spreading the teachings
of Christ, the friars want to open
schools and teach the natives mod
ern agricultural methods.
The personnel of the pioneer
band will be announced later. A
call for volunteers sent out by the
Capuchin superiors earlier was over
subscribed within a few weeks of
the original announcement.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-22
Teaching Sisters
May Be Banned by
'Apartheid' Policy

SAN FRANCISCO-NC) - The
South African government looks
eventually toward removal of all
sisters from native schools, Dom
inican sister said on arrival from
Natal, South Africa.
Under "apartheid" the govern.
ment wants natives taught by ma.
tive teachers only" she declared
(Apartheid is South Africa's Off.
cial policy of complete segregation
of whites from nonwhites.)
Sister Mary Assumpta, superior
of the small band of Dominicans ar.
irving here, described Catholic
school con ditions as Every
depressing" in South Africa with
considerable uncertainty as to the
future.
"But no Catholic schools have
closed and none will be closed
II fhe Church can help IL. Some
IS per cent of the native teach.
srs In mission schools are carry.
Ing on, despite drastic cuts in
salary since fhe government took
away our subsidies"
Native nuns will be allowed to
continue for the time being, she
said. Even their status is not too
sure, however, since ''the govern
ment appears against the idea of
any nuns teaching at all, although
no one in authority has said so of
ficially."
Most violent opposition to Catho-
lie schools comes from the Dutch
Reformed Church, Sister Assumpta
noted.
She added that segregation Is
not without severe critics among
Europeans, "partieuIarIy fhe
English who don't like what they
consider TO be q Dutch govern
s1ent."
South Africa's natives have
shown comparatively little resist
ance to apartheid, and there ap-
pears to be little chance of violent
rebellion against it, she declared.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-22

sion stations.
An advance scout" has return
ed with a survey of what the job
is going to be like. He is Father
Henry Kusnerik, o.F.M. Cap, who
spent nine years in Australia be-
fore being ordered into the jungIes
and mountains of New Guinea for
the survey. ~
His report of the primitive area,
which includes an account of the
latest outbreak of tribal warfare,
would be blood-chilling to anybody
except men like the friars of the
Capuchin-Franciscan order who
can point to 1,500 of their robed
and bearded members evangelizing
pagans in SO mission fields around
the globe.
With . wry smile, Father Hen.
ry describes the natives he visit.
ed ss "ehiIdIike and trusting
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-22

ing world and seek Gods will else
where"
The Peoria prelate, speaking to
more than 200 priests, Brothers,
Sisters and laymen engaged in vo-
cation work throughout the coun-
try, said that items formerly re-
garded as luxuries have become
necessities for today's average fam
lily.
I'VE are ensrossed In On end.
less struggle" he said, "te raise
the standard OF living which arbi.
trariIy we continue TO set higher
and higher. We are drowning in
see Of material sdvantsges.'
Bishop Cousins deplored "a spe-
cious kind of independence" among
young people today that resents
any show of authority. Even the
Ten Commandments, he said, 'have
been largely disregarded as pious
but somewhat outmoded way of
life"
Perhaps we can help our cause"
Bishop Cousins said, "by enabling
parents better to understand voca-
tions through a common
sense, down-to-earth discussion of
the religious life itself. To many
families" he said, Sisters are mys-
terious beings, living a mysterious
life in a house of mystery called
a convent. If We dispel the mystery
present Sister, Brother or
priest as an average citizen work
ing with God in a congenial task,
enjoying life and its challenge and
happy in a chosen field-we are
on the right path"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-22

Cut out this column, pin your
sacrifice to it, and send it TO
the Most Rev. Fulton ]. Sheen,
National Director of the Society
for the Propagation Of the Faith.
366 Fifth Avenue, New York TX,
NY, or your Diocesan Director,
Reverend James Kulp, 246 East
Town Street, Columbus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-22
The CA1nUnGC IamEo--i
Friday. July p. 1855

aries in the five continents of
the world. Take that step: send
US stray earrings and cuff links
old eye glass frames-ringS
and bracelets you no longer
wear. We will redeem them and
that money will mean bandages
for lepers in India - food and
clothing for homeless refugees
in Viet-Nam--the spread of the
Faith among the worlds 4O0, ,000,.
900 pagans.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-22
FAL.SE teeth
That Loosen
Need Not Emborross

Many wearers OF false teeth have
suffered real embarrassment because
their plate dropped. slipped or wob-
bled at Just the wrong time. Do not
live In fear OF this happening TO you.
Just sprinkle little FASTEETH, the
alkaline tnon-acid) powder. on your
plates. Hold false teeth more firmly,
so they feel more comfortable. Does
not sour. Checks plate odor" (den-
ture BREATH. Get FASTEETH at any
drug counter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-22

Keynoting the ninth annual Vo.
cation Institute at the University
of Notre Dame, Bishop Cousins de.
clared that sit takes a pretty brave
boy or girl, with a real spirit of
sacrifice-Iearned from God knows
where-to turn away from a glitter
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-22

ciety for the Propagation of the
Faith poured million dollars an
nually into China for its 143 di-
oceses and its missionaries,
schools, leprosaria, hospitals and
dispensaries.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-22

Our Lord wants a patient wit
Messing to Him in persecution at
this moment in China. What was
wasted" on His burial produc-
ed profit in His Resurrection;
what was wasted" in China will
produce more fruits on the re-
turn of China. We will gain back
more than we lost.
Any more foolish" lovers
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-22

priests and SIS
ters. Today out
of that number
of foreign mis-
s o naries only
48 are left; 81
of W h o m are
bishops, priests
a n d brothers;
Is of whom are
sist ers. For
years, the Ho-
" Fathers 60
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-22
Friars Plan Schools
For Primitive Natives

PITTSBURGH = (NC "A pioneer band of missionaries
early this fall will push into of the widest left
this world - the interior of New Guinea.
is in the Southern Highlands" of Papua largely un
mapped peopled with natives who just recently caught
up with the Stone Age that the priests of the Capuchn
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-22
- God Love You-
Your Gifts to Missions
Are NeUer Wasted
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

A few years ago the Holy Fa-
ther had $500 foreign mission.
aries in China, not counting sew
eral thousand native Chinese
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-22

FRIBOURG, Switzerland-(NC)-
The Catholic university here en-
rolled 1,185 students-61 of them
Americans-in its summer cour-
SeS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-22

There is place in Christ's trea-
sury for the seemingly Useless
deeds" as the Church is perse-
cuted in China, deprived of aid
in South Africa, and harassed in
the Congo. Lovers do not con-
Germ themselves with the useful
ness of their gifts; so the Divine
Lover in His turn rejoices over
what cold blooded spectators call
waste"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-22
Materialism Is Blamed
For Vocation Shortages

NOTRE DAME Ind. - NC) - Bishop William E. Cousins
of Peoria Ill., blamed materasm and "a certain breakdown
in discipline in modern society for the shortage of vocaons
to the Catholic priesthood and religious life.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-22

Now, all our property Is gone,
our missionaries have been per-
secuted, our hospitals seized. We
are left with nothing but ruins.
Some may be inclined to ask with
Judas when he saw the ointment
being poured on the feet of Our
Lord,-"Why all this waste?" But
remember the words of Our Lord
when she poured this oint-
ment over My Body, she did it
to prepare for My Burial"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-22

Old gold and discarded jewel
ny in your home is just one step
away from aiding our mission
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-22

Those of you who gave money
to Christ in China, and now see
it dripping on the floor of Com
munism like the poured out per-
fume of Magdalene, must re-
member that it is not wasted.
You intended it as a gift for His
Palm Sunday, but He intended it
for His Crucifixion and Death
in China.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-22

among our readers who want to
pour out the ointment of their
sacrifices and aims on the Burial
of Christ in the prosecuted world
today? We never know what He
will make our poor gifts mean.
What is important is that we sac
rifice them for His sake; He
will take care of the fruits. Fool
ish lovers! What will you waste"
in the Burial of Christ?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-22
MARION s40rsaRs sv,pz
PLUMBERS
SEWERS & DRAINS

F. {. Robinson
Plumbing Heating Power Digging
232 S. High Dial S-l774
Electric Roto-Rootef Sewer and
Drain Service. 592 Z. George St.
Marion 2-2726.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-22

Order, with headquarters here are
going to establish five new mis-
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
No Driving If HOOtch
Is At The Wheel

If you've had your hand on the
bottle keep your foot off the throt-
tie.
That warning was issued the ma
tons drivers today by the National
Safety Council as it opened its an
nual Christmas safety campaign.
The campaign is aimed at reduc-
ing holiday accidents. Special en-
phasis will be on traffic accidents,
which have taken an upward swing
this year of about per cent. A
contributing factor to this increase
is an even greater gain in motor
vehicle travel.
Heavier travel and the festive
spirit. of the Christmas season al
ways add to the normal winter haz-
ards of bad weather, slippery roads
and added hours of darkness, the
Council said.
In warning against driving after
drinking, the Council said that one
fourth of all fatal traffic accidents
involve a drinking driver or pedes-
trian. The conviviality Of the holi-
days probably increases this per-
centage.
in an effort to reduce yuletide
accidents to minimum, city and
state officials, civic leaders, safety
councils and 100 organizations are
Joining with the Council in enlist
ing the cooperation Of every mo-
tOrist and pedestrian.
''If everyone would be his bro
theirs keeper and assume personal
responsibility for himself anC
others, whether walking or driving
many holiday traffic accidents could
be prevented" !" Ned II. Dearborn
president of the Council, said.
The u. Srpharmaceutical indus
try spends five cents OF each sales
dollar on research.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
Reese Theatre News

More and more folks are realiz-
ing that the motion picture indus
try is making bigger and better
pictures. In short, they are going
TO town, as far as super deluxe en-
tertainment is concerned.
In turn, more theatre fans than
ever are visiting Movie Center with
their deluxe presentations.
The Reese Theatre program, to
be found weekly in this newspaper,
lists another double attraction pro-
gram for this Friday and Saturday,
December 2 and 3. Gary Cooper in
"The Real Glory is the first hit,
with Danny Kaye and Virginia Ma
70 in "The Secret Life Of Walter
NIFTY, the GOldwyn hit in techni-
color, setting the pace for the sec
Ond half of a highly entertaining
all family bill.
If one could now take a peek at
Radio City, one would find a line
five blocks long, clamOring to get
into the Music Hall to see Metros
new technicolor and CinemaScOpe
production, "The Tender Trap
with the worlds most talked about
star. Frank Sinatra- Assisted by
Debbie Reynolds, David Wayne and
Celeste Holm.- the public and press
alike are lauding "The Tender
Trap, as the greatest piece Of en-
tertainment Of the year
Every young girl is we'll inform
ed about the tender trap, but to
see how it's done in the movies re-
suits in happy, bOuntiful joy for the
viewer. To miss seeing it at the
Reese Theatre, Sunday, Monday
Tuesday, Wednesday, December A.
s. 6, z, anyone Of the four big days
IS to miss the happiness picture OF
the season or any season.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

CLASSIFIED Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

From LLOYD and Pansie Britting-
ham Taurel. to Earl and jeanne
Brittingham, Laurel, S6.O7 acres,
Little creek Hundred.
From Milton and Savanna Swartz-
entraber. Nanticoke Hundred, to
Howard AID Minnie Lyons, Green
wood. 3 acres, Nanticoke Hundred.
From Nettie Moore, Seaford, to
The First National Bank Of Sea
ford. 1878 K 25.7' 81 K 147', Sea-
ford.
From Clarence and Evelyn Grave
nor. Salisbury, to Walter and Fran
ces Snigier. SeafOrd, lot Ii, Sea-
ford Hundred
From William and Grace Ven
ables. Laurel, to William Vanablesi
Jr., Laurel, IL acres. Little Greek
Hundred.
From Norris and Agnes Truitt
Seaford. to Robert and Donna L.0f-
land, Seaford, 2s,3s2, Seaford Hun
dred.
From Frank and Bernice Hurley
Saaford. to Frank Hurley, Inc, Sea
ford. 81 acres and 121 square perch.
| es, SeafOrd Hundred.
4 From Frank Hurley, Inc, Sea
ford. to Charles and Belva Hurley
/ Seaford, 10 acres excepting lots 3
.I6. 7. 8. 9, 10, II, SeafOrd Hundred
From Harvey and Violet Marvel
/ George and Josephine Reed, to Alel
land Jean Edsell, Milford, lot Il
! Cedar Greek Hundred.
From Leighton Fowler, ct al, t
William and Grace Venables, LittI
Creek Hundred. lots "a and 80
Broad Greek Hundred.
From Bernice. Hurley, Seaford
to Frank Hurley, Inc, Seaford
land in Bridgeville.
From Sussex Finance Co.. Z
Thomas johnson, Rehoboth, lot
lot 1, 1O1 1I5 perches, Lewea an
Rehoboth Hundred.
From Cora Robinson, INDIAN RlV
er Hundred, to Walter AID Hele.
Racine, Wilmington, lot 1e19, bloc
B. and lot Is, RehobOth Beach.
From Charlie and Elizabeth Rog
ers to George and Helen PlumDael
lots 9, II, 13, Lewes.
From Anne Layton, GeorgetoWI
to Donald and Anne Walters, Wi
mington, 5000 square feet, Broad
kiln Hundred.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02


From Lawrence and Emma Walls,
Milton, to Betty Holston. Milton,
9.812h square feet, 5r0adziln
Hundred.
From Lawrence and Emma Walls,
Milton, to Margarent Jones, Milton
9,81216 square feet. Broadkiln Hun
dred.
From Harold and Kathleen Gibbs,
Blades, 70 Alexander and Louise
Smarte, land in Blades.
From Br0ddes and Ann Jones,
Milford, to Ford Warrington, Lau-
rel, 35 acres, Little Creek Hundred
From Mathew Robinson. Maude
Robinson, Lowell and Marian Tay-
I15G Greenwood, to Jesse and Laura
Sharp, 20,520 square feet, North
vest Fork Hundred.
from Mildred Lofand. Green
wood, to Merle or Catherine O'Bier
lGFeenwOOd, 9,121 square feet
( tGaeeHwOOd.
Erogn Enoch and Josephine Don
f2v2!l, Ellendale, to Alfred and Cath
crime Love, Ellendale, 531s acres
Cedar Greek Hundred.
From William and Margare
Wainwright. Marion and William
lHorner, to Olive Vincent, Seaford
I 2 tracts in Seaford Hundred.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
Sussex County
Real Estate Transfers

From Roy and Mary Cannon.
Seaford, to Cannon Realty Corpora
ton, Seaford, 10000 square feet,
Seaford Hundred.
From NanticOke Real Estate Co,
to William and Patsy Buell., Sea
ford, lot 302, Seaford Hundred.
From George and Nellie Hudson,
SeafOrd, to Kenneth and Irene Rob
ertsOn, Bethel, lot 4, Seaford.
From Lincoln and Geneyie Har-
ringtOn, Martha and Francis Irwin,
to Jennings and Betty Baker, Sea
ford, lots / and 2, Seaford Hundred.
From George and Alice Sammons,
Washington, to William and Doris
Downs, RehobOth, lot As, RehobOth.
From William Purnell to George
and Anna Dorman, lots 166 and
167, Little Greek Hundred.
From Bethany Realty, INC, to
Samuel Klaiman, lots 19, % and q,
t block 8, Baltimore Hundred.
From Mary Murray, Georgetown.
to Glen and Cleda Grain, George
town, 4 1/8 acres, Georgetown Hun
dred.
From Allison and Minnie Num-
ford, Laurel, to William and Pearl
Freeberys "a acres, Georgetown
Hundred.
From Carlton and Helen Draper,
Milton, to Melvin and Grace Fell,
Rehoboth, lot G-3, Lewes and Reno
both Hundred
From George and Ethya Richards
i - - oh RI
age, Ocean View, 8 3/5 acres. Bal
timore Hundred.
From Bertha and John Hall
/ Dagsboro, to The State Of Delaware
l35, ,455 square feet, Dagsboro Hun
dred.
From Columbus and Mamie Jack
son, to John and Legatha Hughes
Seaford, lot and one half Of lOt
4, Seaford
From Robert and Elaine Palmer
to John and Theresa Brittingham
lot "A, Lewes and Rehoboth Hun
dred.
From Russell and Elsie Jones, tc
Charles and Helen Jester, Laurel
1872 K 203', Broad Creek Hundred
From Lakelawn Estates, Inc.
Milford, to Milton and Sylvia Smith
Milford, lot 80, block G, Milford.
From H. v. Higley to James and
Faye Wiley, Seaford, lots 81 an6
So, Blades.
From Clayton and Clara Smith
Bridgeville, to Floyd and Hilda Rus
sell, Bridgeville. 40 acres, Nanti-
coke Hundred.
From Bernice Hurley, SeafOrd, t
Frank Hurley, Inc, Seaford, S,26'
square feet, Seaford
From Bernice Hurley, Seaford. t.
Frank Hurley, Inc, Seaford, 7,50'
square feet, SeafOrd.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
ST. JOHNS
Hrs. Laurence Kitchens
Phone GeOrget0Wn 2Ao9


Mr.. and Mrs. RalstOn Pettyjohn
and Mrs Mary Rust, Mr.. and Mrs.
Golda Pettyjohn, Jr., and son. Mrs.
Blanch CoT9rey and Miss Elsie
Cordrey enjoyed a turkey dinner
at tne home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
linn Truitt, near Lewes, on
Thanksgiving Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Dorey and
son Jerry and Mr.. and Mrs, Earl
Pepper spent the Thanksgiving
holidays with Rev. and Mrs. Ar
thur Backus in Cedar Grove, W.
va.
Mrs. Marie Wilson, Miss Mar
garet Hayman and Mrs Beatrice
Powell spent Friday in Whining
ton shopping They we're also over
night guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Parsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Kitchens
had as their callers on Thanks
giving Day, Mrs. Marie Wilson, Mr..
and Mrs. AL MacEachren of Phila-
delphfa, James Truitt, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Franklin, Mr.. and Mrs.
EIwOod Franklin and children,
Donald and Joan, Bob Frank and
Mr.. Cordrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Walls, Mrs.
Helen Truitt and Mrs. Lille Stew
art were dinner guests Of Rev. and
Mrs. Ira Crum at Allen, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Rogers and
sons, Charles and Roy, spent
Thanksgiving Day with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Coffin in Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard COffelt and
sons, Danny and Darrell of Mills
boro called on Mr.. and Mrs. Laur-
ence Kitchens. and Mrs. Sallie Tru-
Iitt on Friday evening.
Don't forget the chicken and
dumpling supper at the church
house On Saturday, December 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL MacEachren OF
Philadelphia spent the Thanks
giving holidays with Mr.. and Mrs
James p Truitt.
Mrs. Helen Truitt was Sunday
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Kitchens.
Mrs. Lydia Rogers and Mrs. Eve
lyn Rogers were in Wilmington on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kline and
children, Mrs. Marie Wilson and
Mrs. William MerXine attended the
wedding and reception of the Kline
and Steinheart wedding at Shame.
kin, Pa, on Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

You'll be amazed at how easy IS to buy bant Pymouh
Together with PymOuts price your dealer offers modern 6nanc
ing plan be tailored fit budget without Pinchg Ask
him about il today
And while you're there be sure to try the HyFre V8v
up to 200 hp-om Plymouhs s5O0OOOOO engine plant gives
YOU Top Thrust at TakeOH "saeyspn acceaOn
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

ThesU. Sgpharmaceutical indusN
try spends five cents OF each sales
dollar on research.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
BIRDs OF PARADIsE

KUsHIRO. Japan II tP II Ja-
pans white. s1rlet-crested Sacred
Cranes are going to live hence
forth in plush surroundings on
this northernmost island Of Hok-
kaido.
City fathers are building what
they call q well guarded and well
organized palatial abode" COM
plete with gardens, bathiag pools
and nursery grounds for the Sac
red Cranes. So far as is kn0Wn
the breed exists nowhere else in
Japan.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
FINE FOR TY

NATION, III. - Up = Rob-
ert D. McCool, 18, was cooled with
a SIG fine in Mattoon police court
after he had:
Pulled loose the television wires
from Paul Gibson's set
Showered Gibson with eggs.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
Personal FIRE

UNION S. c. - pP = Magis-
trate j. Lee Gregory was watch
ing a fight on television at the I'm
ion fire station when an alarm
came in.
He told the truck driver that he
would stay and answer the phone.
Get onl" the driver yelled at
him. ''It's your hOusel"
Gregory rode the fire truck. He
found his house full cs smoke as
the result of a burned roast and
pot of beans on the kitchen
stove.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
WHY SUFFER

free Booklet, on Thermo-Cyelo-
Pad, for relief Of pain Of ARTH-
RlTls, BURSITls and other uil-
ments. HospitoI & Clinical test
ed TO increase blood circulation
and ease nerve tension. Write
Heolth Equip. Co.. 1921 Wosh-
inaton ST., Will, Del.
1l-ls-4i
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

Read The Classified Ads