davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-26

N A T o summit conference
adopted a nuclear age defense
strategy of U. S. design to meet
Russians on foreign minister level
to discuss disarmament.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-26
BULGARIAN HOLIDAY

New Years Day is a great day
for Bulgarian children who receive
their presents and small sums Of
money in return for the gifts they
tremendously present
Teen-agers go visiting, and wish.
ing neighbors happy New Year.
expect treats and refreshments.
But unlike our trick or treat" Of
Halloween. should the supply Of
goodies run short. the situation Is
accepted graciously.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-26

Harold E. Stassen, former
governor of Minnesota, and lately
disarmament specialist, is plan
ming to run for governor of Penn
sylvania.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-26

1t is a SOLDERING thought to re-
call that the last 25 years we have
spent over S22 billion dollars on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-26

Agriculture department forecast
a 1858 winter wheat crop Of over
906 million bushels.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-26

airy, according to Mr.. Robertson.
They are to be sent to the District
Director of Internal Revenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

Ill bet have added least 20 happy
this because 63 feel and look much
doctor tells that have developed the body
healthy of 35 He adds that stepping
marvellous ExERcYcLE is what's helping keep weight down 58
instead usual I7ol heart
normal elimination regular, shape
posture erect muscles and joints flexible
physiological balance As result feel like
like pOverb horse oday
than was 20 years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Looking old and feeling awful

Everybody ade strong healthy active and cheerful person regard
less OF his calendar When IS that
brother concerned about Today nobody
how old am All hear How do do Where
and eney "Wh1fS what
better blood circulation do for It's been knowledge
the beginning of time Medical authorities right Ame-
do something about blood circulation
to help reduce the disastrous death from disorders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
I got tired of being fail

For the first time life have solved problem
permanently There's nothing like better blood circulation
weight down For who loves
burns up Galleries 5000
ExERcYcLE BY ITSELF without manual effort ride for long
stretches easily and comfortably short
positive weight control without interfering with your eating habits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Watching the world pass me By

Today there aren't enough strong, healthy and ,
women to satisfy the needs of business and industry
midde-age years can be the most fruitful product
and hapPiest of your life But not if you neglect 20
blood circulation not if you can't compete on
equal basis with others, years younger than yourSe
So urge everyone, young and old alike to send for
complete information on this amazing ExERcYcLE
that's helping to keep tens of thousands of men and
women all over the world slender, young, active
and happy!
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-17
Reformation Church
Ladies Hold Election

The United Lutheran Church
Women of Reformation Church
elected new officers and Commit
tee Chairmen at their regular
meeting this week. The meeting,
held at the home Of Mrs. LeOna
Nauman, with thirty members Of
the organization, in attendance
elected unanimously the slate of
officers presented by the nomina-
ting committee. Those elected as
officers were as follows: Mrs. Alice
Stevenson, President; Mrs. Emil
line Hammond, Vice President;
Mrs. Barbara Michel, Secretary; ;
Mrs. Madolyn Fry, Treasurer; and
Mrs. Susan Burkett, Statistical
Secretary.
Committee Chairmen, who will
lead the various phases of the work
of the women's organization, were
elected as follows. Altar Commit
tee, Mrs. Florence Maneval; Chris
tian Service Committee, Mrs. Du-
reen Hoggatt; Education Commit
tee, Mrs. Katherine Wolfe; Flower
Committee, Mrs. Frances Smith;
Membership Committee, Mrs. Helga
Jackson; and Offerings Committee,
Mrs. Virginia Kerr. The new Off
GERS and committee chairmen will
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-17

be formally installed at the next
meeting and will take over their
duties at that time.
The highlight of the evening came
when the Rev. Howard Hugus,
Pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran
Church, Newark, spoke to the as
sembled group. His subject was
Evangelism in the Ministering
Church. There are three kinds Of
crosses" Pastor Hugus stated,
with which Christians should be
familiar. The crucifix upon which
our Lord hung when he died; The
empty cross, which shows his re-
surrectiOn and new life, and the
cross of love which are the out
stretched arms of our Lord as He
clasps those who need Him to His
heart" Pastor Hugus went on to
show by example how Christian
women down through the centuries
have themselves shared this third
kind of cross with their Lord. ut
is by the outstretched arms of
love of the individual Christian who
personally cares and wants to
help his neighbor, that this third
cross is shown" Pastor Hugus
stated finally that it is only as we,
as individuals, become the cross of
love to those around us that the
Gospel of Christ is truly shown.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-17
ANDREWVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Markland
and son Chris of Ogden. Pa, were
Mothers Day guests of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman But
ler
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Trotter and
children of Baltimore were week
end guests of his brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Trotter, Sr., and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry King of Dade
City, Fla, and Mrs. Ethel Quick of
BarryVille, New York, were over
night guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Butler They were enroute to
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Simpson of
Seaford visited their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Louder Vincent on Satur-
day evening.
Miss Sylvia Jean Vincent spent
the weekend with her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Nc
Cready and family of Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leander Thomas of
Hobbs, Nd Rev. Eta Cloud of
Greenwood and Rev Pichard Bail
ey were recent callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russ Scarborough
of Milford were dinner guests of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elver
Ryan on Mothers Day.
Mrs. Dodray of Ohio is spending
some time with her nephew and
niece, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Deem.
Visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Walls on Mothers Day
were Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Walls,
Mrs. Leah Thomas of Wilmington,
Mrs. Alton Breeding and children,
Ronnie and Robin and Mr.. and Mrs.
Elver Ryan.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Griffith visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Reynolds and
so7 on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Butler
and grandson went to Slaughter
Beach on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Simpson
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth PrettYman
were dinner guests of their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Prettyman on
Mothers Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilghman Outten
and children, Karen and Walter,
Leonard Outten and friend, Miss
Ray Bowdle, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Prettynan we're supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Paskey on
Mothers Day.
Mr.. and Mrs Tilghman Outten
and children and Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Prettyman gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pas
key on Friday evening to help
Mrs. Paskey celebrate her birth
day.
Visitors, on Mothers Day, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wright were, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Pierce and children, Gale,
Vicky and Kenney of Wilmington; !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Wright and
children ROnnie and Karon; Mr..
and Mrs. Melville Taylor and son,
Charles and friend Harry Knox
and Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Gallo
and children Terry and Gene.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-17

the work of his company both at
Wilmington and Georgetown, in
developing quicker stopping of air
craft.
Richard Hackett told of the re-
cent ferry meeting in Ocean City,
N. j., and said that he felt real pro-
gress had been made.
THE Legislature got all the pub
licity'', he remarked, but there
were a lot of the rest of US there +"
He said that one Change he had
noted was that whie it Ssed to
be New Jersey pushing Delaware
it now seemed to be Delaware push
ing New Jersey.
James E. GOslee, Jr., chairman
of the committee appointed previ-
ously to negotiate with the Short
Line Bus Co., for the rerouting of
its Milford-LeWes run to include
Georgetown for round trip once
a day reported that while he had
not had formal word from the
company he had been assured un-
officially that the rerouting is poss-
ible.
Georgetown is now without either
train or bus service and the pres
ent routing brings the bus within
a few miles of the town.
Harvey E. Nelson, president of
the Chamber, presided and among
other things said that he had
received a circular which was a
vailable for study stating that the
famous Williamson family was be-
lieved headed this way. The fami-
ly has become notorious for alleged
fraudulent house to house sales
of such items as house paint that
washes off with the first rain,
rugs and dress goods.
Mr.. Nelson reported that the
car plates publicizing Georgetown
are selling well. The Boy Scouts
are doing the selling and keeping
a profit for their treasures.
Mr.. Nelson said also that about
40 individuals and firms have
signed up for the free survey of
possible fire hazards to be conduct
ed here
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-17
GEORGETOWN

Officers for the coming year were
elected by the American Legion
Auxiliary at it's meeting in the
Log Cabin last week.
They are: Mrs. Ralph Lyons,
present president, for a second
term; Mrs. Ralph s. Baker, vice
president; Mrs Allen Larson
secretary; Mrs. William B. Hick-
man, Jr., treasurer; Mrs. Joseph
Littleton, historian; Mrs. Martin
Petit, chaplain and Mrs. Harry
Zerby, ergeant-at-arms.
These officers will be installed at
a joint ceremony with the mem
bers of Sussex Post No. 8. Ameri-
can Legion, at the Log Cabin on
May 16 Mrs. William Lambden is
chairman for the auxiliary of this
affair.
Mrs. Zerby had received poppy
seals which were sold at the meet
ing.
Mrs. Charles Hill, poppy chair
man, reported that poppy days in
Georgetown will be May "a and 25
She also gave a brief history of the
poppy and its significance.
It was announced that the dele
gates from Georgetown to Giria
State are Joyce Wilgus and Janice
Grain, with Carol Mumford and
Joan Davidson, alternates. This is
a project of the auxiliary.
Mrs. Baker reported on the Child
Welfare Conference held at Smyr-
ma, April q.
Delegates to the state conven-
ton to be held June 21 and 22 al
Wilmington Manor were chosen as
follows: Mrs. Lyons, Mrs. Lamb
den and Mrs. Elwood Short, dele
gates-at-large; Mrs. Baker and
Mrs. Hickman delegates; Mrs
James Hastings and Mrs. John A
Jones alternates.
The next state executive meeting
will be May q at the R. C. DUPONT
No. 18 Post Home in ClaymOnt.
At its final dinner meeting OF
the season the Georgetown Cham
Der of Commerce on Monday night
in Midland Grange Hall heard a
report on the status of the Lewes-
Cape May Ferry the bus situation
and other matters of local interest
John N. Eustis of All-American
showed colored motion pictures OF
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-17
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Near LeWesl

The Mothers Day program was
held at Conley's Chapel last Sun
day evening. Mrs. Lola McGee was
the eldest mother, Mrs. Shirley
Hudson the youngest mother. and
Mrs. Arthur McCanIey from the
longest distance Each received as
a reward a beautiful potted plant.
Mrs. BERTHE Downs spent Tues
day at Clifton's Corner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dillon of
Lewes spent part of Sunday with
Mrs. Dillon's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
William W. Clifton
Miss Dorothy Massey had laryn-
gifts over the weekend.
Mrs. Hazel Carey spent a part of
Monday at Clifton's Corner.
Francis Hazard is able to be out
again after spending a few days in
the hospital at Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-17
ROCK KNOCKED

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. = Up -
The theater marquee proclaimed:
Don't Knock the Rock" But the
"Rock" got knocked right off the
screen. An explosion in a power
company conduit shut off power to
theatre showing the rock n role
movie. Management had to refund
$50 admission, some to teen-agers
sitting through a second showing.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-17
TANKS FOR THE MEMORIES

CHICKASHA, Okla. - up F.
r. Stine was hurrying TO open up
his gasoline station when his car
ran out of gas.
A friend. Bill Schumacher. drove
up and offered to give Slime lift.
They went six blocks-and Sehu-
macEers car ran out of gas. They
walked the rest of the way.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-17
FISH STORY

HAMMOND, Ind. - up A
guppy in Mrs. Howard L. Rose
aquarium gave birth to nine little
guppies and then Tipped out of
the tank and died
With pairing knife, tweezers and
safety pins. Mrs. Rose delivered 81
more little guppies from the tiny
fish's body.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-17
They're eager beaver bea1ties...
these Chevrolet wGgO'as! /!

Talk about beautiful hard-work-
ing wagons! Chevrolet offers you
the handsomest lineup of all to
choose from. Whether you banker
for a wagon for do-it-yourself
projects, to tote outdoor gear,
or as an all-round family car
here are eager beavers to see.
There are tWo-door and four
door models, with six or nine
passenger capacities, and they
convert to take up to half a ton
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-17

of cargo. The tailgate opens first,
so you can slip in lots of loads
without opening the topgate.
Being Chevrolets, they have
the performance, too, up to 245*
V8 horsepower. And the one you
choose will be a joy to handle
with its steady way of going and
alert:response. See yos1T wagon at
your Chevrolet dealer'sI
Optional al extra cost. 270-k.b p. high perform
Gscs vs. engine also Gs0ilabIe at extTo cost.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-17
COP COURTESY

TAMPA, Fla. - Up - A new
list of "don'ts" for Tampa police
men fofbids reading on the job.
walking with hands in pockets and
the acceptance of free meals or mo-
Vies.
And they are admOnished to con-
troll their tempers and exercise pa
tience and discretion at all times.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-17

They're built to carry heavy
loads, yes, but you can drive
them with a light touch
these gay, good-looking Chew
rolet wagons. You have six
models to choose from all
Sweet, Smooth and Sassy!
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-17

Getting somebody else to do your
work is the recipe for real "suc-
cess"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01

In The Dignity of Labor" Fa-
ther LIE Roy outlines the history
of the IL0 since its founding in
1919. The French Jesuit who was
fc- 20 years attached TO the lLO
secretariat at Geneva recalls that
the IL0 idea was proposed in
1893 by the Swiss Catholic leader
Decurtins with the full approval
of Pope Leo XIII. According to
Father lie Roy, the Decurtins pro-
posai has been realized
or scale far exceeding any
hopes that even the most opti-
mistic held at that time.
The lie Roy work quotes from
the address made by His Holiness
Pope Plus XII in 1854 to the HO
Governing Body in Rome. In it,
the Pope declared that the or
ganization truly represents the
great mass of workers with their
cares, their troubles and, above
all, their desire for better and
juster world"
The Pontiff, after recalling the
history of the international body,
said:
THE Christian movements for
their part have given their full
support to the international La.
bor Organization and consider il
an honor to take part in its work. "
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01
Polish Elect
Continued from Page u

(JOntlHAeu from rage ID
the necessary conditions for the
parliament to fulfill its primordi-
al task of exercising supreme leg
islative and controlling power"
he declared last October. He de-
scribed the proper role of the
party as guiding" and direct
ing" the government. But he
made no allowance for the pos
sibility that the people might pre-
fer some other party to do the
guiding.
The selection of candidates for
the recent elections, while in
cluding non-party members, was
controlled by his party.
His promises for the future,
however, must have won votes
among those who had been dis
gusted by the experience of the
past.
Z. Justice
Under the communists tens of
thousands of Poles have served
prison terms for alleged offenses
against the state. The UB., the
secret police, now disbanded,
were detested.
Mr.. Gomulka himself, Commun-
ist party member since early man
hood The is now So, was arrested
in 1949 and held until last sum
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01

fieiaI guest OF ihe United
States.
I'VE do not believe that ma
tional or international commun-
ism can be compromised.
I'VE do not think that the high
prestige of the United States
should be lowered nor Tito's pres
tige raised by sending an inyi-
tation.
we have spent billions 10
prevent the expansion of COM
munism throughout the world.
THE Congress has three times
unanimously resolved to oppose
Red China'S admission to the
United Nations.
"We fought the Korean War TO
save Korea from communist DOM
ination. 1t seems to us inconsist-
ent now 10 glorify an ayoWed
communist dictator.
we believe no good and
much harm would be done TO
the United States by inviting
Tito TO come here as an official
guest OF our nation"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01

mer. His biography, given to me
by a government office, now de-
scribes the charges against him
as outrageous and unfounded."
Tragic things have happen.
ed among Us, and innocent per.
sons have been condemned TO
death" he himself said public
ly. last October. MANY other
innocent persons have been inn
prisoned, often for long years,
and communists among them.
Many have been subjected 10
brutal torture"
3. Economics
Nearly every Pole you talk to
speaks of the economic Difficult
ties. They make life hard for the
individual. They threaten the ma
tion with disaster. Again quoting
Gomulka's speech of last October:
I'VE find ourselves today facing
immense economic difficulties.
We are in the position of a bank
rupt The causes of the TRACE
dy of Poznan and of the deep dis
content of the whole working
class are found in us, in the party
leaderhip, in the government"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01

yitatlon to Marshal Tito" or ito
reconsider this action if such an
invitation already has been ex-
tended.
The petition is being placed in
the lobby of the House of Repre-
sentatives for all members to sign
who desire to do so.
1t was prepared by Rep. Gordon
l.. McDonough of California. CO.
operating with Rep. Kenneth B.
Heating of New York, both of
whom are Republicans, and Rep.
Ray J. Madden of Indiana, a Dem
ocrat, and Rep. John W. McCor-
mack of Massachusetts, Democrat
and Majority Leader in the
House.
III is not our purpose TO en-
bsrrass the President by SUBJ
niffins this petition 70 The
House membership, the Con-
gressmen said in statement
accompanying the petition. ron
fhe other hand, we do not be.
lieve the millions OF good peo-
pie of fhe United States should
be embarrassed by an invitation
TO Tito TO come here as en- Of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01

magazines and professional jour
nails to the end that their circula-
tion is increased and their influ-
ence multiplied. You will strive
in every way possible to develop
the distribution and intensity the
reading Of Catholic books and
pamphlets by fostering pamphlet
racks at strategic places and
helping stock private and public
libraries. To do this will be to
join the apoStOlates of that fine
army of circulation managers. so
licitors and book publishers and
dealers who effectively bring
Catholic literature to ever increas-
ing millions of readers each year.
Finally you, the reader of
Catholic publications which car.
ry advertising, can be very fine
missionaries for the Catholic
press. II is we'll 10 know that
our newspapers and magazines,
while not published for profit,
do depend very heavily upon
revenue from advertising TO
make ends meet. The more you
can do TO increase the volums
of advertising copy available
TO your favorite paper or mag.
azine, the better newspaper or
periodical you are going TO get.
You will also lessen the burden
and smooth the path for fhe
fine advertising managers and
ssIespeopIe of your favorite
publication. There are two sim.
pie wars 10 accomplish this.
In the first place. all the ordi.
nary reader needs to do is throw
some business, be it much or lit
tie, to the advertiser in your pa
per or magazine. Then be sure
you let him know why you went
to him for the purchase and that
you appreciate the fact he uses
your publication as a medium to
reach you. You'll be surprised
how effective your cooperation
will be to help break down veri.
table boycotts Of religious publ.
cations that exist in many areas.
In the second place, il you are
not only reader but an advertis.
er yourself, put your advertise.
ment in your paper. II is amazing
how hard many Catholics are Ia
persuade TO advertise their wares
in a Catholic paper. Don't be one
Of the reluctant ones.
II is a pleasure for the Episco
pal Chairman of the Press De.
partment, National Catholic Wei
fare Conference, TO salute the
great Catholic press family, the
journalists who produce our pub
LEGATIONS, the publishers who
present them to the public. the
business and advertising man
ayers who keep Their out of the
red, the salespeople who see thai
they are distributed so widely
the pastors who cooperate SC
valiantly in everything, and tn,
millions upon millions who reat
them. This he does in his owl
name and in the name OF thu
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01
Writer Shows WhyU.S.
Should Stay In UO

WESTMINSTER, Md. - A. new
booklet outlining the strong sup
port the Catholic Church has
given the International Labor Or
ganization throws into high re-
lief the current question of con-
tinued United States participa-
tion in the ILO.
The booklet, The Dignity of
Labor-The Part Played by Ca
tholics in the Work of the Inter-
national Labor Organization" by
Father Albert lie Roy, Sd, is be-
ing published by the Newman
Press. It follows hard on the pub
lication of the report by the COM
mittee of experts appointed by
the Departments of State, Labor
and Commerce asserting that the
US. should not only continue TO
participate in the ILO but should
increase its financial contribu-
uonS TO the U.N. agency.
The government committee,
headed by Joseph Johnson, pres
ident of the Carnegie Endow-
ment for international Peace, was
appointed to study the ILO ques-
ton after some business groups
had urged curtailment of US.
participation.
In its report the johnson
commitee said: THE very event
the return OF the USSR TO
fhe lLo - that spanked fhe
drive in certain employer cir
eIes for United States Withdraw.
al from the lLo, is one of the
principal reasons why the
United States should NOT
withdraw"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01

hierarchy of the United States
who have entrusted to him the
Craftsmanship of their Press De-
partment.
May st. Paul the Apostle and
st. Francis de Sales be with us
all, both during Press Month and
through the year that lies ahead.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01

The small college was losing
the big game, and the football
coach in desperation, glanced
wildly down the bench in search
of a substitute who might turn
defeat into victory. "All right,
Jones'" he yelled at one sturdy
fellow, go in there and get fe-
rocious."
Sure, coach" replied the in
trepid young man. But | don't
think ! know him. What's his
number"
Catholic DigeSt-Februnry
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01
Mass OrdO
LITURGY
OF The
w z E K
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 3
THE FOURTH SUNDAY AFTER
EPIPHANY

Green vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer Tin Low Masses) of
st. Blsise, Credo, Preface of the
Trinity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01
Congressmen Ask
Ike Not To Invite Tito

WASHINGTON = NC) - A petition has been drawn
by members of Congress protesting to President Esen
hover the proposal to bring Marshal Tito to this country
guest
The petition asks the President mot to extend in