davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
Dedication At
Georgetown Church

On Sunday afternoon, December
End, colorful and impressive cere-
mony will be held in the recently
completed st. Michael the Arch
angel Catholic Church in George
town. The ceremony Will begin at
300 with the blessing of the COR
nerstone, blessing the exterior and
then the interior of the building.
The Most Rev. Edmond ]. Fitz-
Maurice, the Bishop of the Catholic
diocese of Wilmington, will offici-
ate at the dedication of the newest
Church in his diocese. He will be
assisted by the Very Rev. William
D. Buckley, o. S. F. S., the Provin-
cial of the Oblates in this country,
and the Rev. John Henley, o. S. F.
s., member of the faculty of the
Northeast Catholic High School in
Philadelphia.
AS soon as the ceremonies of
dedication are completed the first
solemn high Mass to be sung in the
new edifice will be offered. The
celebrant of the Mass will be the
Most Rev. Hubert ]. Cartwright,
the coadjutator Bishop of this dio-
cese. Assisting Bishop Cartwright
as the Deacon of the Mass will be
the Rev. David Conway, o. S. B.,
member of the faculty of Del
barton Boys Preparatory School in
Morristown, N. j.; the sub-DeacOn
of the Mass will be the Rev. Leo F.
10
Christ Our King Church in Will
mington. The Assistant-Priest of
the Mass will be the Rev. Roderick
B. Dwyer, Pastor of Our Lady of
Fatima Church in Wilmington
Manor. The Rev. Andrew ]. White,
Pastor of st. Peters Church in
New Castle, will deliver the SER
mon during the Mass. Acting as
the Masters of Ceremonies for the
Dedication ceremonies as we'll as
for the Mass will be the Rev. John
A. Corrigan, Pastor of St Johns
Church in Milford and the Rev.
Paul J. Schierse, Assistant-Pastor
of ST. Mary's Church in Cambridge,
Maryland.
The children's choir from st.
Edmond's Church in Rehoboth
Beach will sing the ''Mass of the
Angels" under the direction of Sr.
NJ. Loyola, o. S. B. Some thirty
priests from the Wilmington dio-
cese and surrounding dioceses have
accented invitations to the cere-
monies. The Rev. Francis 7. Des-
mOnd is the Pastor of the George
town Church. His assistant is the
Rev. Paul B. Fink.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
RED MEN
NEWS

1t seems there are quite few
people other than Red Men that
missed reading our column last
week, but due to the fact that the
Red Men were quite busy with the
chicken and dumpling supper and
since the Chronicle had to go to
press early because of Thanksgiv-
ing, we regret we missed getting
our news in.
There were many people that at
tended our supper and said they
really did enjoy it and we wish to
thank all who came and we hope
everyone got enough and did enjoy
it. We did find out there were quite
a few that really ate dumplings.
but Mrs. Marker is a real down
to-earth expert making them and
we wish to thank her for the won
derful way she made so many of
them and so good.
We have many to thank for the
help and donations and we hope
not to miss thanking anyone.
Among these are, The Milford
Chronicle who so thoughtfully
printed our write ups; the WKSB
Radio Station who announced our
supper, WJWL, Georgetown Radio
Station that also announced our
supper, Mr.. Frank Elton, owner
of Milford Gardens Greenhouses,
who so kindly donated the beauti-
full flowers for the tables; Silver
Hill Dairy who took very good care
of us with milk for the kiddies;
Mrs. Eddie Johnson, who worked
hard helping Mrs. Marker in the
kitchen; Mr.. Pete Dussman, who
helped in the kitchen and we hope
he will soon join the tribe; Arrow
head Farm, owned by Frank Aus
tin, who donated turnips and help
ed supply chickens: Mr.. John
Longbotham, who loaned the use
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30

Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY NOVEMBER 30
Sussex County
Volunteer FireRaen Meet
Continued from page enel

Continued from page onel
11s Inch, 1900; 21a-inch. $500;
Feet of ladders raised, 232; pig
gal foam, 8; 21a-gal. SAC; Mis-
cellaneous, Scott Air Pac-Ice
Deaths. 2, Bridgeville.
Type of fires: Mercantile, 5;
Dwellings, 8, Chimney, 3; Auto
10; Grass, 2: Woods. O; Chicken
Houses, o: Miscellaneous, 21. Am
bulance Service Trips, 85; Men in
service, ITS; Hours in service, 22O;
Total man hour, 5,167; Total miles
travelled, 2,S45.
Company responding to most
alarms: Millshoro (9); Company
having greatest loss: Selbyville
(S100,125.OO); Company having nc
fires: Indian River, Gumboro, Ell
lendale, Laurel, Georgetown; Com
pany not reporting by 18th Of
month: 1000.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
Santa Claus Due
To ArriUe In
Milford December s

CONTINUED from first page)
room for 80 cars available to shop
pers the year around.
Milford merchants are now open
every Wednesday all day and will
continue open Wednesday until
Christmas. They are also open Fri
day and Saturday evenings until 8
p. m, and effective Monday, Decem-
Der 10, they will be open every eve
ming including Monday, December
24th, until p. m.
Milford's merchants are progress
sive and are fully equipped to meet
all your Christmas shopping needs.
Come to Milford and see where bar
gains are galore in every store.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30

of a coffee urn; the wives of the
Red Men who made iello and cole
slaw and Mrs. Ralph Hall and Mrs.
Norman Paris, Jr., who helped in
the hall; the members of the De-
gree of POcahOntas, Ionic Council
No 13, Mrs. Serena Hayes, Mrs.
Whitley Webb, Mrs. Doris Light
cap and Mrs. Preston Timmons.
There were many notices sent
out to business places that so kind
ly posted them on their bulletin
boards and Mr.. Wallace McFaul
was of very much help in making
announcements to the Odd Fellows
about our supper. We also under
stand that he enjoyed the supper
very much along with his son, Joe
and their wives. In case we didn't
mention you, we thank you for
your help and support. There are
two other people that shouldn't be
left out and they are Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Pase who worked very
hard getting the chickens ready
for the pot.
In case there are some Red Men
that haven't heard, our good and
faithful brother, Clarence Lynch,
is very i'll in the St. Francis Hos
pital in Wilmington and there is a
possibility he will have to undergo
an operation. Brother Lynch is our
Keeper of Records and has been
in the tribe for many, many years
and is very well thought of. The
Great Sachem of Delaware, Marvin
Lightcap, and the Deputy Great
Sachem of Kent and Sussex Coun-
ties, Norman Paris, Jr., went to
see him and he would like to see or
hear from any of the Red Men. We
hope he has a speedy recovery and
gets back with the tribe very soon.
Next week in our column, there
will be something of very great in
terest to the public as there will
be the Indian Translation of The
Twenty-third Psalm. Don't miss it.
Almost 61a million aged persons
are drawing old age and survivors
AanoRfC
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
Gre eenWood
School, News
Parent-Teachers

Parent-Teachers
On Monday evening, November
19, the Parent Teachers Associa-
tion was reorganized for the cur
rent school year and the following
officers were elected: President,
James Henry; vice president, Roy
July, Jr.; secretary, Mrs Walter
Wiley, Jr.; treasurer, Mrs. Wilbur
Hynson.
Thanksgiving Program Afternoon
Immediately after noon on We'd
nesday, November 81, the following
program was given in the school
auditorium under the direction of
William Miller, teacher of music
with Phyllis Murphy as mistress
of ceremonies:
Hymn-For the Beauty of the
Earth.
Bible Reading Schulze.
Lords Prayer.
Patriotic Song - Star-Spangled
Banner.
Flag Salute-Led by Jimmy Col
lison.
Student Talk = Thanksgiving,
Yesterday and Today. Betty Nc
Dowell.
Song-We Gather Together.
Thanksgiving Talk-Rev. Bailey
of the Pennington Charge.
Round-O How Lovely is the
Evening.
The band, which was scheduled
to play two numbers, yielded their
time in order for school to be dis
missed earlier.
Thanksgiving Service Evening
In the evening of the same day
at 1880 o'clock, community
Thanks giving Service was held in
the school auditorium. to which
had been invited the congregations
of the whole Greenwood School
area. Rev. Frank Baynard was in
charge.
The High School Chorus of 80
voices, under the direction of Mr..
Miller, sang three special numbers,
namely: "We Praise Thee, o Fa-
ther,' MY Task" and Nov the
Day Is GFer."
The message of the evening was
brought by Everett Isaacs, an
alumnus of the school (class 1852 /,
who is now studying for the minis
try.
This service was we'll attended.
The entire offering, which we un-
derstand was very liberal, went to
the cause of CARE. We believe
that the idea of holding the COM
bined service in the school build
ing as a center was a good one.
Mr.. Harris
On Thursday afternoon, Novem-
ber Is, the school was visited by
Charles Harris, executive secretary
of the Delaware School Education
Association.
The Architect
On Tuesday, November 20, the
architect, Walter Carlson, and his
assistant, visited the school and
spent several hours inspect the
school plant in preparation of
drawing up blue prints for the pro-
posed additions.
Mr.. Hill
Our teacher of Social Studies,
Mr.. Hill, who was seriously hurt in
an accident on October %, is
steadily improving and hopes to
return to school some time dur
ing December.
Blessed is that child who has
learned freedom from selfishness
through responsibility and cooper
alton with others.-C. H. Wenhold,
Parents Magazine.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
Poultry GrOlUers
Tour To NetU York
CONTINUED from page one)

tCOuLluue0 ITOm page OncJ
The group will meet with the presi-
dent If the Mercantile Exchange
who will show them the back
ground of how the commodity fu-
lures market works.
Price reporters from the Urner-
Barry Service will discuss this
phase of poultry marketing with
them and federal government
graders and inspectors will demon
strate their part in the market.
Poultry promotion groups will ex-
plain to the visiting poultrymen
how they keep the name of Del
marya poultry before the public.
McAllister said that the touring
group will leave Wilmington from
the! Pennsylvania railroad station
at $3.50 Tuesday morning and re-
turn at 6:15 Wednesday evening.
Last year, Is Delaware poultrymen
made the 2-day tour.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
LATE LESSON

MILWAUKEE, II up = William
Borchardt took his wife Lillian for
a driving lesson and both wound
up in a hospital with painful but
not too serious injuries.
They were hurt when the car
left roadway and struck a tree.
Borchardt is 79, his wife is rs.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
Harness Race Dates
Have Been Announced
fContinued from first maze,

Continued from first page)
diateiy following the Brandywine
Raceway Meet, but beginning not
earlier than September 18th, 1857.
Chairman Lynch in announcing
the dates explained that the Ten
Day award to Del-Mar-Va Raceway
provided for 30-day run without
interruption of the combined meets
at Brandywine Raceway.
Mr.. Lynch stated that if the
scheduled dates as awarded are
raced by the Delaware tracks, the
State will be benefited by the reve-
nue. derived from SO days of racing.
--s.>-----------
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
CaLe B0ggs Outston.sing
4-H ALurrnus
CContinued from .,age one,

tCOnti1ued from .,age ones
State All agent Bath said that
the walnut plaque would be formal
ly presented to Governor Boggs
at Farm and Home Week held in
early February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24

'telefilming in London. takes wife
Pat and the children for q
cruise in the Mediterranean
aboard his yacht. the Zacca
Enrol had lent it to Mary Pick
ford for the summer. And while
Carlos Thompson costars with
Lilli Palmer in a movie to bt
made in Majorca. he'll rent
Errols home there.
The dressing room occupied
by Fredric March when he played
Robert Browning opposite Norma
Shearer in 1.-THE Barretts Of
Wimpole Street" in 1884. is be-
ing refurbished for the arriya,
of Bill TraverS from England in
September to costar with Eleanor
Parker in 1.-THE Painted VEIL
The English actor played Brown
ing in the just-completed pro-
duction of "Barretts" with Jen-
infer Jones as Elizabeth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
M'Arthur's
'BuIIfieht'
Tells All

"Bullhght" at the Macarthur
Theater is the truth about its
subject that pales the drama of
the welter of fiction that has
dealt with the sport so passion
ately part of the Spanish nature.
The difference between the
two types is that "Bullfight" is
a documentary, an unflinching
history of the sport which the
Spaniards proclaim as an art
that reveals man to himself more
emphatically than any other.
Whether or not one agrees with
this, the sight of the greatest
matadors duelling the bravest
bulls makes fascinating screen
fare.
Nevertheless. "Bullfight" is not
for the squeamiSh. Its fights. un-
like those of fictional films. are
not fixed. The animals get their
chance and, despite the protests
of the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals, are shown
making the most of some of
these.
An idol of the bullring on the
horns of a desperate and dying
animal is not a pleasant sight,
but the picture makes the point
that so many of them end there
Or. end their careers in this
cruel posture. Pierre Braun
berger. who produced the Mac
Arthur film, has incidentally
found some remarkable early
film to tell his part of his story.
As intimated, "Bullfight" goes
thoroughly about its producers
aim to tell all about this most
sensational of sports. It's history,
as shown in early carvings, is
almost as old as man. It has
produced as many, and as be-
loved star performers as the
theater. Among those shown are
Manolete. Dominguin, the
blond goddess" Conchita Gin
iron, Belmonte, Ortega, Aparicio,
Bitri, Pastor and ever so many
others.
Bullfighting is also shown as
a big business and a national en-
tertainment Of hysterical stimu-
lation. Dramatic parts Of its big
ness is these respects are. the
training of the men and the
breeding of the animals.
American moviegoers may not
find the Spaniard's moment of
truth" n the MacArthur's film.
The harder ones will find it full
of exciting moments, neverthe-
less. j. C,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
SPECIAL SUNNI Err
VACATION TREAT!

MOTHERS. PARENTS. Brins Children
70 rhvFsdoY Mots. a. z P. N. Dur.
ing August spesiui chiidren's PriessI
Thurs. Nets. onIyL $l.oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
Fish Story for FRIDAY
By ROBERT SYLVESTE.

pants. He's arrested and the cops
demand to know what he's doing
on a streetcar on a bright Tues
day morning without his pants,
Tuesday," says the guy
aghast. Il thought it was Mon
day."
Television's Richard Willis
went to the dog races and stood
next to a couple of British types
in tweeds. They seemed some
what confused. After the last
race Willis walked out behind
the pair.
II say" said one, did you no.
tice anything odd?"
Right, old chap" said the
other. "The hunters never did
come in sight"
Jimmy Nelson reports our two
boppers walking along a city
street when some ported plants
from an apartment window above
them come crashing down. The
pots shatter on the sidewalk, the
dirt spreads out around the bios
SONS.
solid, man." says one hopper
instant flowers"
X y X X
Alex Lewyt, the industrialiSt,
recently bought Maurice Utrillo's
painting of the cathedral in
Chartres. France. He bought it
because his wife, Babette, was
born in Charities. Says Lewyt:
1.-THE price was pretty high
and I also had to add rs cents
to it,"
The rs cents represents the
cost of small sign which reads:
"Babette was born here"
4 \ x
In Los Angeles recently, Elaine
Malbin took a cab, the driver
recognized her and began to tell
his own experiences as a singer.
He started singing in San Fran
cisco on club dates and always
asked $50 per show, but was
content to settle for $25.
why did you quit?" asked
II came to Los Angeles" ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24

Starring in 1.-THE Little Hut"
played hostess in her Grand
Hotel suite to a delegation from
Russia. The Russians, including
six men and eight women, were
part of a group visiting Rome
They wanted to meet the actress
even though they had never seen
her on the screen since none of
her pictures has been shown in
Russia. Ava served tea and
chatted with them through an
interpreter for half an hour.
Producer Stanley Roberts
would like to team Marion
Brando and Frank Sinatra in
his movie version of 1.-THE Ninth
Wave"-the current best seller
about politics in California.
Roberts has sent scripts to both,
but when could they find the
time?
Enrol Flynn, winding UP his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24

Palisades Amusement Park
this summer put in a fishing
pond for visiting anglers and
stocked it with trout. To make
sure the pond doesn't go flshless
an attendant checks the daily
take" and the pond is restocked
by a Berkshire trout hatchery
and farm. The other day the
fish were getting a little thin
and a big week end was coming
extra-heavy supply. The farm
The park bookkeeper made a
call to the trout farm for an
Palisades. At the park, the pond
upstate took the order, filled
same and sent the truck of to
the park, the order was left lying
on a desk and the man on the
desk was called away. A farm
manager saw it, noticed it was
urgent. and loaded up another
truckload and sent 1t also to
Palisades. At the Park. the pond
attendant decided to increase the
order. This was phoned to the
farm and a third load sent down
The triple order practically
made the park pond solid with
fish. 1t was possible to hook one
with a string and bent pin
Upstate, couple Of resort hotels
sent in orders for their streams
and discovered the farm was
short of fish. There was more
phoning and the farm sent a
fourth truck, empty, to bring
back a supply from the park
pool. It's possibly the first time
an amusement park has supplied
woodland streams with hatchery
trout.
4 X
Selena Walters, the actress,
tells about a man who gets
ahoard strnotnar vuith0ut his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24

Continued From Page aga

Continued From Page A-24
wife Ginger Rogers. 81 came tc
get her to take her back tc
France with me, for two months
I'm going to make another pic
ture there. Yes, I've heard the
stories of trouble in our mar
riage. But the people who know
the least always talk the most
It's terrible, the life of an actor
jacques bought the Arsene Lupir
story for television series tc
be made in Hollywood.
miss my neighbor Dorothy
Lamour, and a lot of readers
write me they miss her on the
screen. Dotty won't be back In
Hollywood until Christmas -
she's booked in the East with
her night-club act.
Ava Gardner. now in Rome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24

Iplained the driver. "This place
was full of people willing to sing
for nothing just to be heard and
seen by the right producers and
managers. I couldn't afford to
ask for nothing and then settle
for half"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24

Selena Walters, the actress
tells about a man who gets
aboard a streetcar without his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24

SHOW STARTS AT DUSK
2 Miles West of Falls Church, Lo-
Gated Between Seven Corners and
| Fairfax Circle via Either Arling-
ton Blvd. Turning at GailOws
Rd.) or Lee Highway.
, 1956-08-04
Albert O. Fobio Gets
Selective Service
Awdrd for 10 ". Ser.

Albert Q. Fabio has been
given a Certificate Of Appre-
citation in recognition Of his
ten years Of loyal and faithful.
service to the Selective Ser.
vice System, it was announced
by Colonel Christmas, Direc
tor.
AS an uncompensated MEM
Der Of the Virgin Islands Se-
lective Service System he.
served as Assistant to the
State Director from February
20, 1916 to June 80, 1917, dur
ing World War II, and was
reappointed in the same posi-
ton on August %, 1913, in.
which he is still serving.
, 1956-08-04
The K~entuckidn is
Very Rich. Worm
Adventure Story

Burt Lancaster has done a
fine thing in his debut as a
motion picture director with
The Kentuckian", Cinema
Scope Technicolor printed
film which will be presented
tomorrow and Monday, Aug
ust 5 3 s at the Alexander
Theater.
He has taken an action-pack
ed, swashbuckling fragment Of
frontier history and infused it
with a rich, warm story and
peopled it with lovable char
acters. Lancaster himself stars
in the film as Big Eli, a hunt
er who with his son, little
Eli, finds Kentucky too con-
find and tame for him, and
heads for Texas ewhere q
man has room to move about, !,
Lancaster's feminine co-stars
are two extremely attractive
young women Of different
Continued on page ~
, 1956-08-04
Puerto Rico Scouts
Arrive in ST. Thomus
For Weekend Visit

A group Of approximately
fifty boys, members of Troop
AZ of Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico,
arrived in st. Thomas today,
under the supervision Of
Scoutmaster Rafael Baeza.
The visitors are guests Of
Troop SO, now in summer
camp at Mandahl. They were
transported by the Public
Works Department, as q cour-
tesy.
Troop AZ will return TO Puer
to Rico on Monday.
, 1956-08-04
Queen Elizdbeth II
Approves Act Setting
Up Caribbean Fed.

Queen Elizabeth II has Civ
en- her approval to an act set
ting up a British Caribbean
Federation government.
The island federation, which
stretches for 1000 miles in an
arch between North and South
America, will unite Barbados,
Jamaica, Antigua, Monserrat,
St. Christopher, Nevis Anguil-
IA, Trinidad, Tobago, Domini-
ca, Grenada, Saint Lucia and
st. Vincent.
Plans have been completed
continued on page q
, 1956-08-04
Alexander Theutre
to I~nuugurute Bus
Service for Putrons

The management Of the
Alexander Theatre plans to
inaugurate bus service for its
who live in the gener-
al area between Bethlehem
and Frederiksted town.
Two BUSES will be placed
in service within a fortnight
for both afternoon and even
ing shows. The BUSES will
stop at Grove Place, Lower
Love and Bethlehem
, 1956-08-04
Bntoin. Frdnce Plan
MiliturY Action Over
Suez. if Confub Fails

Great Britain and France
are going ahead with mobili-
cation plans despite the con-
ference called for August is
to which twenty-four nations
have been invited.
Both Britain and France
have decided to take military
action to end the seizure Of the
canal, if the conference fails.
The conference has been call
ed by Great Britain to inter
nationalize the operation of
the canal.
An unspecified number Of
10000 ton cargo vessels for
possible use as troop carriers
together with war supplies.
have been requisitioned and
Continued on page 4
, 1956-08-04
Judge Hustie Signs
Writ: Findnce Comm.
Must Answer Petition

Circuit Judge William H.
Haste issued a citation yes
terday ordering Commissioner
Of Finance Percy de Jongh
to show cause why the petit
ton Of the legislative interim
finance committee should not
be granted & he be forced to
appear before it. Mr.. de Jongh
has until Monday, August 13.
The hearing will be held be-
ginning August "A in the Dis
trict Court in st. Thomas.
The action was taken by the
Finance Committee which in
vestigated expenditures and
payments made for travel and
CONTINUED on page a
H E
, 1956-08-04
Governor Gordon
Confers With ". |.
Republican Leaders

Governor Gordon received
the Insular officers and con-
vention delegates Of the Re
publican organization Of the
Virgin Islands on Friday in
Government House IN St. Tho
mas.
During the conference 4
platform for the forthcoming
local elections, and admins
tration policy were discussed.
Governor Gordon said that he
welcomed the cooperation Of
organized political groups in
support Of the administration.
Governor Gordon said that.
he might also be quoted as
saying that he has been, is,
andwill continue to be q Re
publican" He also shares the
hopes Of party leaders that le-
gislators will be elected who
will work with the Governor
for the benefit Of the Islands,
and repair the damage done to
their reputation abroad.