davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-09
Premium List Released
For Annual Crop Show


The premiumS list or the annual
Crop Show sponsore.i by the Del
aware Crop improvement Associa-
ion was released today, according
% Eugene Parker, Lincoln, Presi-
lent of the organization.
Following is a list of the classes
and the premiums to be awarded:
Glass A-Hybrid corn. l bushel.
lst, $500; 2nd, $500; 4th, $1O0;
9Th, $1e0; 9Th. $1.00; 7th through
10Th. ribbons. County competition
only.
Glass B-Corn. 10 ears. 1st,
$500; 2nd, $500; 3rd, $2.00; 4th,
S1.OO: 5th, s1.OO; 9Th, $1.00; 7th,
lth, 9th, 10th. ribbons for both
white or yellow dent corn. State
vide competition.
Glass Corn. Single Ears.
White or yellow dent 1st, $500;
md, $500; Bird, $1.00; 4th, $1.00;
5th, $1.00; 9Th, $100; 7th, Sth, rib
bons for class. Statewide compe-
-ition.
Glass D-Corn. 10 ears. Open to
boys and girls, age 1920 year. 1st,
800; 2nd, $500; 3rd, s1.00; 4th,
s1.O0; 5th, $1.O0; 9Th, ribbon.
sounty competition only
Glass Small Grain and Seed.
quart sample. Awards for wheat,
,arley, oats, rye. yellow soybeans,
lack soybeans, red clover. GRIM
son clover and Korean lespedeza
zach. 1st, $3.50: End, $3.50: Bird,
100; 4th, 800; 9TH, ribbon.
Glass F-Hay. Field Cured.
Awards for alfalfa, alfalfa grass
mixtures, mixed clovers and grass
IS. crimson clover tmay be mixed
With small grain or rye grass).
Korean lespedeza and soybean
,ach. 1st. $500; 2nd, $500: 3rd,
800; 4th, $500; 5th, $100; 9Th,
100; 7th, $1.00: Sth, 9th, 10th,
.ibbons. There will also be a class
for artificially. cured hay with
similar premiums). ~
Glass G-Grass Silage. Gallon
Sample. 1st; $500: End, $500; 3rd
800. 4th, $500; 5th, $1.00.
Glass H-Corn Silage. Gallon
Sample. 1st, $500; End, $500; 3rdi
$780, 4th, $500: 5th, $1.O0
Mr.. Parker pointed out that the
purpose of the show is to encour-
age more efficient production of
better crops in the state. All farm
ers are invited to send exhibits OF
their crops. All entries must be de-
livered to the Capitol Grange be-
tween 900 a. m. and 1900 noon
IN Monday. November 10Th.
For further Information on the
show contact the County Extension
Office, GEORGETOWN.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-09

..s % s
Mrs. It. P. Morris of Fishers
District is having the pleasure
OF enjoying new radio. the
I gift Of her son. David, in honor
of her birthday anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Bunting
of FraHkford, are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of d
son at their home, last Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Braz-
iere of Manoa, Pa, visited Mr..
and Mrs. George Simpler and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Carey of
Harbeson. on Sunday.
Miss Bernice Clendaniel of
the Children's Hospital. Wash
ington, ID. c.. Is spending some
time with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Clendaniel OF Mil
ton.
Mrs. Ralph Jester, Mrs. Earl
Webb and Mrs. Naomi Gray of
Frederick, have gone to Will.
mington. N. c.. to visit Mr..
Gray and Mr.. Webb who are
employed on boats there.
Mrs. w. A. Hargadine, Mrs.
II. b. Case. Mrs. ID. A. Petry,
Mrs. Cooper Gruwell and Mrs.
A. C. Dill. all OF FELTON,. at
tended the state conference of
Delaware State Federation of
Wofnen's Clubs held in Will
mlngton.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-09

The electric lights of H1rr-
ington have been very poor
lately and many of the mer-
chants have been compelled to
purchase coal oil lamps to
give sufficient light in their
stories.
The property occupied by E.
T. Elliott. and owned by the
heirs of the late Henry and
Louisa Bohn, near Millsboro,
was sold at public auction on
Saturday afternoon to A. Able
man for s2.700.
eos
Mrs. P. Fl. West of Dabsboro,
will remove her furniture to
their new home in Whining
ton, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Timmons and son Gerald will
move from across the street
and occupy the same.
soR
Miss Mary Baylis, formerly
of Lewes, has removed to Mil
ton and occupies the dwelling
and storehose belonging to Mrs.
Mariana Black. corner Chest
nut and Wharton Streets. Mrs.
RIack left town for Philadel-
phia on Tuesday. which city
che will make her future home.
Miss BayIis will open a ladies
furnishing store
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-09
Ten Years Ago.

Taken from the Nov. s. 19lS Issu
Reese Dickerson. who has
lived in Baltimore for the last
five years has moved his fami-
lv to the property recently pur-
chased from George Derrick
son in Lincoln.
eos
Miss Aliene Kitchens of
Georgetown. is spending this
week visiting Mrs. Steve Rich
ter, the former Miss Betty
Steele, in New York. and her
cousin. Capt Aldred Rogers
and family at Redbank, n. j.
Mrs. Miriam Lynch Dukes.
has been away in order TO be
with her daughter. Miss Bette
J. Dukes for her birthday on
November g. Bette, resident
Of Selbvville. IL attending the
phode Island School OF De-
sign in Providence. r.. I.
zoe
Mr.. ard Mrs. Williau Stew
art Of Philadelnhia. announce
tho marrisoe of their danphtar
Hlld4 20 Mr.. H"rold Rurdiclx.
500 II Mrs Rirda R''rdick,
which fcoF plsca in thaf CITY on
F~iday. November II. Mr.. Bnr-
dick served IN the European
Theatre of War for twenty
seven months and has since
that time attended night school
as well as beiuo assistant off-
Zoe manager for Brunswick.
canlk and calendar Company
in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-09
% Statewide Winners OF
N0PL 4-H Club
AgU0rds
(Corts1ned from mage one,

MUTT tuSu from mage O0ef
mon, Hockessin, health; Ray
Johnson, Newark. home improve
nent; Alvin Kruger, Georgetown,
poultry; Peggy Vaughn, Houston,
recreation and rural arts; Betty
Woodward. Wilmington, safety !;
and, Fred Grampp, Dover. tractor
driving.
Other state winners include
Ronald Stevens, Smyrna, beautifi-
cation of home grounds; Joyce
Warrington and Betty Adams of
Bridgeville, dairy foods demonstra-
tion Edward Wilson and jeanne
NJ. Kirk, Newark, leadership; Bar
ry Norton, Newark, meat animal.
All of these winners will be
awarded gold watches. jeanne
Hastings and Jane Roach of
Georgetown, bread demonstration
team, won $50 bond Wallace
Caulk, Woodside, and Jean ia
quette, Milford, the public speak
ing Winners, will be awarded GER
tificates.
In addition to the individual
club members who won top state
awards, total of six local All
clubs were singled out for awards.
The Houston Cardinals of Kent
County and the Blue Hen All
Club, the Green Meadows Club,
the White Oak Club and the Hi
Bridge Club, all of New Castle
County, won certificates for out
standing safety projects. The Hous-
on Cardinals, Blue Hen All Club
and the Green. Meadows Club also
won cash prizes for recreation and
rural arts projects. Winners of eer-
tificates in health project contests
were the Woodland Beach Club Of
Kent County. and the Houstou
Cardinals. White Oak. and Green
Meadows Clubs.
New Castle County All Clubs
also won a special county plaque
awarded to the county which had
the best record in electric projects.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-09

Miss Elizabeth Hauxhurst of
Norwich, Conn.,, was guest of
Miss Sarah Burton. of Fred
erica. over the weekend.
y sss
New electric light fixtures
have been Installed in the in
terror of the NJ. e. Church in
Georgetown.
! Myer Ableman and Byron
Hearn are home in Millsboro.
for few days from the Uni
versity of Delaware.
zoe
Miss Matilda Winneman. who
for. the past few years has kept
books at the Cedar View Poul-
try Farms. near Bridgeville. re-
signed her position. taking eff
feet Oh Wednesday of this week.
see
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thomas
and family who resided; on
Causey Avenue for several
years. have moved to Newark,
Md, where Mr.. Thomas his
been employed for some time.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-09

Miss Elva Dill of FELTON,. has
accepted a position in the Peo-
pies Bank of Harrington.
George Robinson of Ocean
View, has returned home after
spending three days in Rich
mond, Va. on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wyatt
OF Lewes, are being congrat-
ulated on the birth of son
on October 2sth in the Beebe
Hospital.
Mr.. A. ]. Burke of New York
City. N. Y, is the guest for a
few days on the Farm mob
Hill" of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. N.
LeTourneau, of FREDERICK.
Mr.. .and Mrs. Rollin L. Hud-
son. Sr.. of Frankford, an
ronnee- the engagement of their
danehter. Jovce Lorraine. TO
Walton A. Johnson. son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. D. Johnson of Sell
byville.
The Delnlar Cotillion Club
was reorg3nized last week with
the following officers: presi-
dent. Robert Vincent: vice
president. William Gorsuch:
secretary. William s. Marvel.
III: and treasurer. Robert Ad-
kins. Plans for the early winter
dance have not yet been COM
pleted.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-09
Twenty Years Ago.

Taken from the Nov. 9, 1885 Issu
Grover c. Lord, Clarence
Shockley,i David Harrington and
William L. Masten will be the
building committee to look after
the construction of the new
addition to the Harrington Fire
House.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Williams
of Dagsboro, motored TO Red
Lion, Pa, and were weekend
guests of DR.. and Mrs. Arthur
Evans. former residents of
Dagsboro.
Announcement of the engage
ment of Miss Mildred Hawes,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mere
dith Halves of near Redden. to
Mr.. John Haddad OF near
Georgetown. has been made.
The wedding will take place at
Wesley NJ. f. Church parson-
age, on North Race Street,
Georgetown, on November 14th.
sc@
Miss Irene Williams. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Will
liams. of Milford. has recently
been named president of the
International Relations Club
of the Fredericksburg State
Teachers College. Miss Will
liams is senior at the college.
and is majoring in French and
minoring in social science and
English. She is a member of
Alpha Sigma. national honor
arv scholastic fraternity of the
college rlee club. and of the
madam nawsfac
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-09
BRING ON THE sCOTCH

DILLON, Mont. - (P) - Scotch
Highland cattle have been intro
duced in southwestern Montana's s
Reayerhead County to see whether
they are suited to the range and
climatic conditions of the Rocky
Mountains. Most ranchers in the
area now raise Herefords, Angus
and Shorthorns.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-09
BEAUTY RATES HIGH

MEXICO CITY - (P| - Beauty
doesn't rate far behind health IN
Mexico.
The Health Ministry said 1880
ypes of medicines, curatives ana
insecticides are registered, eompar-
ID with 26.891 beauty products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

Eosy Terms On Purchases Of $40 o. Mere
Prices 20 Net faslsse .. G. Or ma sales Tir
You eon'9 Lose...
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21
Davenport Paper
N0n Has OtCn
Building, Press

DAVENPORT, Iowa CNC) -
For the first time in the 75-year
history of the Catholic Messen-
ger. newspaper of the Davenport
diocese, the publication is
housed in a building of its own
Recently the composing room
and editorial offices we're moved
into the three-story Sharon build
ing, structure formerly used by
the Morning Democrat, daily
wSpaper in this city. The
building has been renamed in
nonor Of the Messengers founder,
Thomas Sharon.
The Catholic Messenger oper-
ates its own composing room and
Printing press.
The press and mailing rooms
are located on the ground floor
IN the rear Business, circulation,
and advertising offices are on
the ground floor. front. Editorial
offices are on the mezzanine and
the composing room is on the
top floor.
Father b. l.. Barnes Is execu-
tive editor of the Catholic Mes
senger and Donald Mcdonald is
editor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21
Films Should Not
Give False View

GENOA, Italy-NC)-Makers
of motion pictures should be-
ware of showing young people
distorted picture of the world.
His Eminence Giuseppe Cardinal
Sri, Archbishop of Genoa, said
here. He noted that pictures oc-
cupy the attention of young peo-
pie most at the time when they
are discovering the world.
The Cardinal called upon the
film industry to respect the prob
lens and ambitions of youth, and
to make this its guiding principle
in producing motion pictures for
young peoples patronage. His
Eminence declared that motion
pictures have become an ''instru-
ment of life" in which young
people get glimpse Of the world
in which they live. Producers
should be conscious of RESPONSE
bilitles deriving from the fact
that young people are so much
influenced By films, he said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21
AquinasH HSAA
Holds Annual
Social Dec. %

Saturday. Dec. %, Is the date
selected by the Aquinas High
School Alumni Association for
their annual holiday ball at the
Neil House.
Lee Barrett and his orchestra,
which was for many years a main
stay of the National Broadcasting
Company, and the Harmonaires,
a male vocal group, will furnish
the entertainment for the annual
alumni semi-formal affair.
The committee for the Holiday
Ball is. Co-chairmen, : .grence
Frank John Kochenspargtr, Jack
Peacock, Ed Tonti, John Corbett,
James Dowley, Tom Elchenlaub,
Matt Murtha and Henry Holden
Jr.
Tickets may be obtained from
any member of the committee or
from the school, 957 Mt. Vernon
Ave.
Patron tickets are also avail
able.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21

posed that the government will
soon have to face the problem
with a more reasonable and prac-
teal attitude. There is still no
telling, however, how long the
government can hold out on this
point.
II has been conjectured that the
Polish people are so satisfied
with the concessions granting the
restoration of religious training
in the schools that they will not
push for greater liberty right
away.
But this is not true. There are
other problems which are quite
pressing which Catholics want
solved.
For example, Church officials
are anxious that the government
make possible the reopening of
theological schools. This could
only be brought about by the of
ficial reinstatement of the theo-
logical faculties in the Red-con-
trolled university of Poland.
The Polish hierarchy has not
forgotten these points. AS soon as
the full import of the new agree
ments has been felt throughout
the country, it is expected that,
one by one, all these important
issues will be raised until settled.
Cardinal Wyszynski is sched-
uled to leave Warsaw for Rome
soon. After a private audience
with His Holiness Pope Plus XII,
he is expected to make announce
ments of great Importance con.
corning the Church in Poland.
By these announcements, the
world will be able to come to a
setter understanding of what the
Church's position has been in Po
land under the shadow of com
munism.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21
Mans Soul
Needs Silence
Pope Says

VATICAN CITY fNC) ST
lence prepares mans soul for
activity on its higher levels and
prompts men to accomplish the
most difficult tasks of the spiri-
tual life, His Holiness Pope Plus
XII, said here.
Addressing m m b err S of the
Italian Anti-noise League in an
audience, the Pope said: SILENCE
prepares man to listen to the
mysterious voice of Tod himself
who is always present in the
soul of His creature and wishes
to communicate His blessings to
him"
Living as he does In one of
toe busiest sections of a busy
city, the Pontiff no doubt spoke
from firsthand experience. He
spoke of the streetcars, the sub
ways, and underground trains,
of the big buses which make the
earth tremble as they pass by
The increasing mechanization
OF modern life, coupled with
poor observance of police regula.
lions and a lack of consideration
cause the mounting noise of a
city, he said.
We hope that public opinion
will become more conscious OF
the necessity of defending itself
against the invasion of noise" he
continued, especially when ii is
created unnecessarily. In fact, :
little attention, courtesy, and re
gard for others would be more
than sufficient for their avoid
sEce.
Each man, therefore, must gei
used to thinking not only il
terms of his own convenience
but must also think of the con
venience of Others.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21

ing of the Church-state agree
ment early in December.
The problem of the proper
training of seminafians has
arisen, in addition to the knot
ty difficulties concerned with
the restoration of Catholic
church organizations, the re-
storstion of churches by the
State and the status OF the So
called progressive" priests.
Even Gomu ka has acknow-
lodged that the faith of the Po-
lish people, coupled with their
strong devotion to the Church
and her hierarchy, make 1T all
but impossible to drive them to
position of submission.
Since his restoration, Cardinal
Wyszynski has limited himself to
Church affairs, acting with great
discretion and prudence. His de-
mands and requests have been
made through official communi.
cations, rather than through ser
mons or public media.
During the end of October
when Warsaw and all of Poland
we're taut with anxiety and grow
ing fear Of political upheaval, the
Cardinal spoke out: 1T is carrier
to die with honor for freedom
than to toll and struggle for thu
future of the people under bac
auspices"
The people of Poland were
heartened by these words. Will,
Gomulka conferred with work
ers' representatives to brinj
about certain reforms. wore
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21

swept through the country that
a move was being considered to
bring about a new understanding
between Church and State.
II was during this time that
the Polish people became
strongly aware that a new area
of Polish history was coming
into existence, Poland was ris-
ing with strength and new con-
yiction from the dark shadow of
communism.
Both Church and state recog-
nize The necessity OF pledges of
mutual aid and cooperation IN
the coming struggle to forge a
new national destiny.
This willingness to cooperate
made some members of the com.
mission of Church-state affairs
realize that complete enslave'
ment of the Church was no longer
possible. If such had been their
opinion during the days of Stal
inlsm, they saw that they would
now have to compromise, for tbs
sake of national unity anC
strength.
The question of the reorgan
,zing of certain Catholic organi
cations is still open, although
Gomulka has declared that he
would allow no Catholic youth
organization to be formed.
Cardinal WySzynski has no
made any open comment on thi
remark. But, since there arr
Cath olic youth organization
throughout the world, it is sup
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21
Woman

Continued from page u
radio gave her a chance, 1890
Sunday evening. Memo From
Myers" was born. Since then dast
August she has done what some
critics thought was impossible,
given a non-partisan view of the
political scene. mixed religion
with politics and received no ad-
verse criticism in the process.
Before the November elections
the programs dealt largely with
the technicalities that might pre-
vent a qualified voter from vot-
ing, such as registration, precinct
changes et cetera.
Many listeners wrote telling
her what a big help she had been
The program which probably
caused the greatest interest and
led TO her securing better
time SPOT at 7:l5 on Tuesday eve
nings was one where she announ-
ced that she was going to mix
politics and religion.
And she did just that by show
ing how our own country's form
OF government is based on relig-
ious principles and rights which
were guaranteed under the First
Amendment.
She has also interviewed candi-
dates for office during the cam
paign without one complaint or
charge of being partisan despite
a large listener rating.
On Christmas Day she will in
tervlew Father George Schorr,
vice-chancellor of the Diocese to
try 10 relate peace on Earth and
World Government. "
The young Union Countian who
refers to herself proudly as a
farmers daughter" graduated
from the New Dover Rural
School system, received her bach
elor'S degree from Ohio State in
radio speech, and spent another
year in the College OF Law.
She intends TO bring out the
pros and cons of state censorship
of movies in future program
by her usual method of inviting
speakers from both sides of the
question TO give their views.
Her defeat last May hasn't
made her pessimistic about her
chances in the future. wait until
1853" she says and you can tell
government is her business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21

ell Catholic schools in Jsshpur
out of existence.
The prelate said he found evi-
dence of this conspiracy in the
consistent refusal of recognition
and financial aid by the Madhya
Pradesh state government, the
legal successor Of the former
Raja-governed state of Jashpur,
to Catholic schools. The Bishop
noted that out of 108 Catholic
schools in Jashpur only two have
been recognized.
Thirty.four OF them, reeos-
nized by the former regime In
Jsshpvr, lost government status
after the state was merged with
Madhys Prsdesh. fhe preIste
said.
Branding this as a crying in
Justice" Bishop Sevrin said that
ii would be hard to find in the
whole OF India a clearer case of
''u n a b a S h ID discrimination"
against a minority.
Pointing out that most Of the
Catholic schools served the
Christian tribal community, con-
verted "untouchables," the Bish-
op said that the denial of recog-
milton threw upon this minority a
very heavy burden. They are de
prived of facilities and conces-
sions so lavishly conferred on
non-C Christian "untouchables" by
the state government, the Bishop
added.
The whole situation. he de-
elsred, is clearly illegal and
flouts provisions of the Indian
constitution guaranteeing non
discriminatory treatment OF ed
uestionsI institutions sponsored
by religious minorities.
Bishop Sevrin refuted the
charge of state authorities that
Catholic schools are maintained
chiefly as an instrument for con-
versions.
Calling this a malicious asser-
ton" the prelate said that the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21
Religious Instruction
Resumed I'm Poland

BERLTN--(NC)-keligious in
struction by Catholic priests or
lay teachers chosen by Church
officials has been resumed in
communist Poland, a report
reaching here states.
Religious instruction In Polish
schools has been resumed in ac-
cordance with Churc h-State
agreements reached early this
month.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21
Bishop Says State
Discrimination POLICY
Kills Catholic Schools
by Z. J. Antony

KUNKURI India - (NC) - An Indian bishop has rails
ed his voice against what he calls the blatany notorious
policy of discrimination followed by state authorities against
Catholic schools in his area
Bishop Oscar Sevrn, ST., of Raigarh-Ambikapur
said that there exists "deepad conspiracy 10
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21

R0ME-(NC)-Italian Catholic
Action groups now have 3,251,-
402 members, an increase of 107,-
600 over 1855, according to data
gathered and published by the
press offices of the groups.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21
Church-State Relations
Better In Poland,
Problems Still Remain

WARSAW - (NC) = There is speculation in Polish
political and Church circles concerning what Polish COM
munist leader Bolesaw Gomulka will do to follow up his
brilliant tactical of freeing and completely restoring
power His Emnence Stefan Cardinal Wyszynsk Prmate
of Poland
Many problems left unsoved after the sign
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21
Friends of ST. Rita
Sponsor Statue Sale

The Friends of st. Rita are
sponsoring q Christmas sale of
Infant Jesus of Prague statues.
Proceeds of the sale will be used
for the care of the aged at st.
Rita's Home for the Aged.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21

"untouchablesn were converted to
Christianity long before any
school was started by mission.
aries.