davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07

United States submarines de-
stroyed a total og ga japanese
naval ships during World War IL,
including one battleship, eight
aircraft carriers. IS cruisers, a.
and % submarines
Against this score. So L, s. sub
marines were lost.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07
Allen A. State
Association Meeting

Association Meeting
Among top men In the insur-
ance field attending the goth an
nual meeting OF the Minnesota
State Association OF Life Under
writers held last week at the Ryan
Hotel, st. Paul. was Theodore Al
len, 043 Iglehart Av, first Negro
life underwater In the Midwest.
Highlight OF the meeting at
which A. Jack Nussbaum. presi-
dent OF the National Association
OF Lfe Underwriters was guest
speaker. was the presentation OF
S7t.5O0 10 tho University Of Min
nesota for heart research The
money was raised In the 1855
Heart Fund Drive, spearheaded by
the Minnesota Association OF Life
Underwater.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07

" AAHAHAta " fANfHialN
Willie " FrcltN is "a June grad
uatc OF Mechanic Arts High
School. St Paul
lie resides with an uncle amt
aunt. Mr and Mrs. W. l. FrCuN
OF 5O5 W Central Av. tie is a
member OF Pilgrim Baptist
church.
Willie plans to further his educ
cation by attending the URivcr-
sity OF Minnesota lie wants 20 be
a teacher OF biology.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07

CLIFFORD LEE FRELIX
clifford Lee Frehx, 7O5 w. Cen.
trnl Az. st Paul son OF Mrs.
Verna smith and W l.. Frelix. h
1867 graduate OF Mechanic Arts
high school
Clifford plans 10 enlist in the
Air Force, and would like TO be-
come a teacher.
lie is member OF Pilgrim Bap-
list church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07

BUFORD GRAY
Buford Gray, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Gray, 939 Aurora Av.
is 1857 graduate of Central high
school.
Buford will enroll at the Uni
versity of Minnesota this fall and
will major in science and mathe-
MATES.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07

MISS ELSIE STONE
Miss Elsie stone, niece Of Mr.
and Mrs. James Murray s36
Iglehart Az. Ia a graduate Of st.
Paul Central High School
She was member for two
years Of Central High Girls
League. a member OF the Girls
Glee Club. B-Choir and Is present.
ly member Of the A-Choir.
Her future plans include bust
ness administration and further
study OF music
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07

Ronald Kemp, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Murray Kemp is a June 1857
graduate Of Mechanic Arts High
school.
Ronald plans to enroll at the
University Of Illinois College Of
Engineering and viii major In
electrical engineering.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07

LAPERCELL Il, GREENE, JR.
Lapcrcell II Greene Jr.. son OF
Mr., and Mrs Lapcrccu Greene
Sr., 9Si Iglchart Az, is a grad
uatc OF st Paul Central High
school.
lie plans TO enter the Univcr-
sity OF Minnesota College Of En-
cheering
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07

EDWARD HARRIS
Edward Harris, son of Mrs. r.
Harris, CSC Carroll Av.. is 1857
graduate Of Central high school,
st. Paul He plans to attend Dun
woody Institute Minneapolis, af-
ter graduation.
He is a member Of st. James
AME church.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20
Fall Cleanup
Saves Equipment

Delaware farmers will add to the
life of spray and fertilizer equip
ment with cleanup job, now that
the crop season is about over.
George Vapaa, county agricul-
tural agent, suggests the cleanup
to prevent damage by corrosive ma
terials. He advises flushing and
draining spray tanks, pumps and
piping, then lubricating heavily
all oil and grease joints.
Fertilizer residue on machinery
can be dissolved with high pres
sure stream of water. This, fol-
lowed by light spraying of metal
parts with a rust inhibiting oil,
will give protection through win
ter. Linseed meal run through a
fertilizer machine also will help to
stop rust.
Vapaa concludes that machinery
will last longer and give addition
al good service, if the cleanup is
done right after the season ends
and necessary new parts are order
ed for installation this winter.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20
ROXANA
Mrs. ALICE Lockwood
Phone SelbyVille 1881

Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Macklin had
as their dinner guests at their cot
tage, in Rehoboth, Mr. and Mrs.
Loui- Hickman and three daugh-
ters, Rita, Lois and Dixie Lee and
Buz Taylor, of Bishopville, Md. Rita
is attending Goldey-Beacom Coll
ege, in Wilmington, she was home
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Long,
Sr., of Selbyville, spent Sunday
evening with Miss Alice Lockwood.
Mrs. Ruth Turner and three chill
dren, of Ocean View visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Wilgus and mother,
Mrs. Mamie Evans, Friday evening.
before she left Sunday by plane to
join her husband in Germany. Mrs.
Turner is a granddaughter of Mrs.
Evans and a niece of Mrs. Wilgus.
We wish her safe trip.
Mrs. Valerie Wilgus and Teddy
Coffin were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Middletown, at
Frankford, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Bennett,
Jr., have their grandson, Bennett
White, of Claymont, while his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard White
are on a weeks vacation.
Miss jamie Beth Grise, of Sails
bury, has been spending few days
with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Wilgus.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20

the battalion intelligence officer
with the rank of first lieutenant.
The second battalion will be COM
manded by John Kane of Whining
ton, a cadet major. His executive
officer will be Cadet Captain Daniel
Tstman, also of Wilmington. The
battalion adiutant will be Cadet
First Lieutenant James Cercy,
South River, N. j.; Cadet First
Lieutenant William G. Walker of
Lebanon, Pa; Cadet First Lieuten-
ant John Welch of Milford; and
Cadet First Lieutenant Richard
Lewis of Bridgeville will be the
battalion intelligence officer, plans
and training officer and supply Off
icer, respectively.
The Regimental Band will be
commanded by Frank Waller,
cadet first lieutenant, of Laurel.
The bands executive officer is Ca
det Sece1s5 Lieutenant William
Timmons, Selbyville.
Company Commanders appointed
ares Cadet First Lieutenant Clifton
Browning, Toledo, Ohio, Company
"a; Cadet First Lieutenant Peter
Lamon, Medford Lakes, N. j., Com
pany "B''; Cadet John Matuszeski,
Wilmington, Company "C"; Cadet
Earl Alger, Cambelltown, Pa,
Company "D"; Cadet Richard At
kinson, Wilmington, Company e.;
Cadet John Brady, Amber, Pa,
Company "FD
Company executives officers ap-
pointed are: Cadet Second Lieu
tenants Wilbur Rudrow, Ceilings
wood, N. j.; William McCafferty,
Mililville, N. J.; Michael Carlton,
Chagr.n Fails, Ohio; Andrew Lew
Is, Wilmington; Robert Lamon,
Stanton; James Marvel, Newark.
The following. cadet second lieu
tenants were appointed platoon
leaders: Edward Walsh, Philadel-
phia; Marshall Jones, Glendale;
James Crothers, Middletown; Rich
ard Armstrong; William Patterson,
Prospect Park, Pa, Ross Lanius,
Wilmington; John Partila, Roselle
Park, N. j.; Robert Peterson, Will
mington; James Lawson, Balti-
more; Robert Meyer, Brooklyn,
N. Y; David Burkart, Wilmington;
William F. Walker. Wilmington:
Kenneth Galloway, Magnolia; Ken
aeth Smith, Wilmington; Anthony
Toto, Old Bridge, N. j.: Raymond
Sneller, Wilmington; Michael Kla-
pinsky, Newark, and Don Lull,
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20
University News

John M. Pollack, a University
of Delaware senior, has been ap-
pointed regimental commander OF
the university's ROTC unit for the
coming year with the rank of lieu
tenant colonel.
Announcement of his appoint
ment was made by Colonel Daniel
n. Sundt, professor of military SCI
ence and tactics. The cadet regi-
ment will be composed of a regi-
mental headquarters, two battal-
ions of three companies each, color
bearers and color guard and the
Tegimental band.
Colonel Sundt also appointed
Fred Weinstein of East Lansdowne,
Pa, as regimental executive Off
Ger and cadet major. Fifteen other
appointments to the regimental and
battalion stats as we'll as the COM
manders of the six companies, regi-
mental band. company executive
and platoon leaders were made.
Pollack of Passaic, N. j., is a
varsity tackle on the Blue Hen
football team. He is a member of
Scabbard and Blade, national
military honor society.
The new regimental adjutant is
Cadet Benson Klingler of Hershey,
Pa, who will hold the rank of ca
det captain. Regimental plans and
training officer is Morton Collins
of LinwOod, N. J., who will also
hold the rank of captain. His as
sistant will be Lawrence Catuzzi,
Carlsbad, N. j., with the rank of
first lieutenant Klingler and Ca
tuzzi are also football letter win
ners.
The first battalion will be COM
manded by Cadet Richard Meier,
Pottsville, Pa, holding the rank of
cadet major. His executive officer
will be Cadet Captain Harry Stech-
er of Wilmington. The battalion
adjutant will be Cadet First Lieu
tenant Thomas Walls, Jr., Will
mington. The battalion plans and
training officer will be Cadet First
Lieutenant Asa Mosher, Westfeld,
N. J., His assistant will be George
Jarom, Little Ferry, N. j., a Sec
ond Lieutenant. The battalion sup
ply officer will be George MacFar-
land, III, cadet first lieutenant, of
Philadelphia. Cadet George Mac
Masters, Jr., of Wilmington, will be
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20
Motors Increase
Farm Income

A farmer earns less than 10 cents
a day when he lifts, carries or
moves materials that an electric
motor could handle better by
driving an elevator or conveyor,
says George Vapaa, county agri-
cultural agent.
One strong man working stead
lily can build up about one-tenth a
horsepower, the agent points out,
while one-horsepower motor can
do 10 times the work at a cost of
three cents for one kilowatt of
electricity.
And, he adds, while a motor is
doing one job, the farmer can put
his muscles to work on another the
motor can't do.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20
State TrdUeL Council To
Hold Meeting On
October II
(continued from page onel

CONTINUED from page one)
structure for the Travel Council
so that an active membership cam
paign may be launched this fall.
Plans to publicize the First
States springtime activities as
well as its season-long recreation
al areas will be given special at
tention, Mr.. Stuart declared.
While the Council was year old
this summer its activity to date
has been limited, but a recent study
of the states great potential makes
it imperative to start some solid
planning, Mr.. Stuart pointed out.
He hopes to have subcommittee
at work ferreting out these poten-
tials to present on October II.
Governor ]. Caleb Boggs, who
called the original organizational
meeting, has been invited to attend
and present his views, according
to Mr.. Stuart.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20
Traffic Last Month ShOIUs
Decrease On
Roads

Continued from page one)
north of Milford, the decrease was
ZIG percent with the daily average
of vehicles counted being S,935, a
decrease of 254 over the same
month of last year, while the iarg-
est single day was Sunday, August
IS, when 1880 vehicles were
counted.
At a point south of Greenwood,
along US Route 13, the decrease
was 7.39 percent with The daily
average of vehicles counted being
7,135, a decrease of 569 over Aug
ust of last year. The largest single
day was Saturday, August 81, when
1851 vehicles were counted.
The increase along the Kirkwood
Highway, at point east of New
ark, was 6.88 percent with the
daily average of vehicles counted
being 9,263, an increase of 55T over
August of last year, while the
largest single day was Friday,
August 2, when 10,442 vehicles
were counted. This highway is now
in process of being converted into
a dual, or divided highway by the
State Highway Department.
A small increase was recorded
along US Route 40, at a point
west of Bear, it being IL percent
with the daily average of vehicles
counted being 25,952, an increase
Of 307 over August of last year,
and the largest single day was
Sunday, August 25, when 31,179
vehicles were counted.
There were no traffic figures
available for US Route 2O2, the
Concord Pike, at a point north of
TalleyYille, since the traffic count
ing equipment is not functioning
at that point because of highway
construction work.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20
COSTLY CePPERs

GALVESTON, Tex Up City
Electrical Inspector Kay Wiegand
has six pennies he says caused
more than 100000 in damage.
"Our good citizens put the pen
nies in fuse boxes and those six
fires of electrical origin destroyed
property I'd estimate cost in ex-
cess of 100000" he said.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20
RETURN ENGAGEMENT

GILLETTE, Wyo. -(P)- You'll
have hard time convincing Henry
Edwards, 81, that lightning doesn't
strike the same place twice.
Edwards lost his hearing after
being struck by lightning while
herding sheep near Gillette in 1914.
This summer he was struck by
lightning within two miles
of the first incident
He was knocked unconscious by
the lightning bolt, but regained his
senses in time to extinguisn fire
in his sheep wagon.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20
SALT REBATES

ST. JOHNS Mild. Up The
Federal Fisheries Department here
reported payments of 100000 to
$500 Newfoundland fishermen and
81 processing firms as rebates on
the cost of salt on the 1856 pro-
duction of salted fish products.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20
Wheat Gr0Uers Hear
Of Important Changes
(continued from page onel

CONTINUED from page oneJ
October Is. This application must
be approved by the county AsC
committee. An application may be
cancelled any time at the produ-
GERS request, Simpson said, but
then marketing quotas viii apply.
Producers who take part in the
1858 wheat program will not be
eligible to vote in 1859 wheat
marketing quota referendum, if
quotas are proclaimed, Simpson
stated.
For additional explanation Of
wheat legislation rulings, the chair
man urged farmers to contact the
county ASC office.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20
"RUSTLER' AT FAIR

SASKATOON. Sask. -(P)-- Pio-
neer enthusiasm bubbled over dur
ing the Pioneer Exhibition here
somebody rustled a white face steer
from a corral where a rodeo was
held.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20
NO IFS. SOME BUTTS

Z TUCUMCARI, N. M. -(P)- A
New Mexico state policeman plead
ed guilty to setting the rear seat
of his patrol car on fire.
He admitted using his cap as an
ashtray.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20
MAKE YOURSELF AT HOME

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich -(P)-
Grand Rapids new Keys to the
City" have bottle opener on one
end and can opener on the other.
Arizona sun., 1957-03-21
EGYPTIANS BACKED BY.
(COntinued from page h

(COnClnued from page u
way through new Egyptian
blockade, and left for the U. S.
today to discuss the grave" new
situation with American and U.
N. officials.
The Egyptian newspapers said
flately:
Egypt will stand firmly on
her right to exercise control
over her territorial waters.
They said both Egyptian Pres
ident Canal NaSser and King
Saud of Saudi Arabia vigorous
ly opposed attempts by Britain,
France and Australia to enlist
U. S. support in a campaign to
internationalize the Tiran
straits.
Saud was said to have inform
ed President Eisenhower that
Saudi ; Arabia was trowing it's
full weight behind NaSSer on
the Aqaba issue.
British foreign secretary Sell
wyn Lloyd came under editorial
fire for calling for internation-
alization of the -Aqaba water
way and keeping the U. N. in
control of the GAIA Strip.
Israeli prime minister David
Ben-Gurion recently warned Is
rael was reserving it's right to
act over GAIA where a new
Egyptian Governor has been
installed.
Arizona sun., 1957-03-21
NOTICE

This is the sixth and final
week of the Barmaid-W Waitress
Contest sponsored by the SUN
to select PhCeniX's most popular
barmaid or waitress. The tabul-
lation above includes all votes
received in this office up to
Wednesday noon, March 20, and
shows Clara T. Glover of Wat
kinS Inn pushing Ruth Davis of
AmvetS No. 3 for first place.
Next weeks edition will show
final positions of all partici-
pants.
All votes must be in on or
before WEDNESDAY, MARCH ~
IS p. M.
Arizona sun., 1957-03-21
BRIEFS OF THE NEWS
Continued from page u

Continued from page ID
Tillotson Choir and Lee Hast
ings Bristol, National Campaign
Chairman will open the series
in New York City at 1926 to
11:OO am. and the programs
will be rebroadcast over some
40 stations of the ABC Radio
Network throughout the United
States and Canada. KPHO states
that so far it has not had word
about the program but will
check on it. At one time the
programs were carried over a
local radio station.
Frazier B. Todd-Price High
(Atlanta) senior and first chair
trumpeter of the Price High
Band was guest soloiSt of the
Atlanta Symphony Orchestra
Concert for the Atlnata Public
Schools at the Municipal Audi
torium on March 18th. He play
ed the first movement OF
Hayden's Trumpet Concerto.
The House of Brice, one of the
best known barbershops in In
dianapolis were recently sued
for $4,000 on behalf of Edward
Stukes. The barbershop special
ICES in hair Strengthening which
gives the shiny, wavy results Of
tsen called "the Sugar Ray.
Stukes claims that after the
treatment on Feb. 18th his scalp
began to burn and as of Feb.
26 he had lost half of his hair
and will soon lose all of it.
Arizona sun., 1957-03-21
ATTORNEYS CLASH over
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
by Gremillion. There's been on
ly one Federal grand jury, he
said. It was empaneled in De-
cember and has not yet been
discharged. Federal InveStiga-
tors had turned up evidence
which indicated "offenSes
against the laws of the United
States" and presented it to the
grand jury. The grand jury de-
liberated in private and return
ed no indictments even though
evidence was presented tor them
and a full inquiry conducted"
The Assistant Attorney Gen
eral also challenged the Louis
lana spokesman on his conten-
ton that the only educational
requirement for prospective vot-
erS is to be able to read and
write and interpret one part
of the constitution of their
choice.
In none of the 10 parishes un-
der investigation by the FBI
were applicants for registration
permitted to choose the clause
of the Constitution which he
wished to interpret, said Olney.
He gave a specific case in Qua
chita Parish where the FBI re-
port disclosed that the registrar
of voters used a card on which
was written an excerpt from the
Constitution. The card was fur
nished to the registrar by the
Citizens Council.
In one instance, Mrs, Mae
Lucky, a registrar of Ouachita
Parish, asked an applicant what
is our form of government.
The applicant replied, "a dem
ocraitc form of government"
The registrar said, That's
wrong. try again"
The applicant, "We have re-
publican form of government"
The registrar said that was
wrong too, and the applicant
would have to return after the
next election to re-regiSter.
With these, and other contra
dictions, the Assistant Attorney
General stated that the impress
sions left by Mr.. Gremillion were
inconsistent with the facts that
the Justice Department has in
it's files as a result of inveStiga-
tions by the FBI into these same
PoSpS
Arizona sun., 1957-03-21
;|!!
Well Folks:
March 81, 1857


Well Folks:
Spring is here! Well, that's
what the calander says anyway.
I wonder if that is the reason
for this nice rain? PEA PICK
ERS!-Are you one of T'enneS-
see ErnieS pea picking buddieS?
Well if you are a pea picker,
meet your buddies here at Red
dy'S Corner. Two buSSeS will
leave here at 5 o'clock every
morning for the next several
weeks. Pay is two cents per
pound and you are paid at each
weighing. Let's go and get 'em!
A good picker should make from
$40 to $12 per day. That's better
than cotton picking. That cot
ton picking is pretty slim right,
now. Might give the peas a try
for a change. Speaking of
changes you might give Chenley
OFC Canadian whiskey a try.
Folks tell ME that it's good.
AS Always,
Just FREDDY"
PS. Latest report on Editor
ACKNOWLEDGMENT surgery last
night. No complications and is
resting fine. might check with
the blood bank, he probably still
needs some blood donationS).
Here's wishing him a speedy
recovery.
'Reddy".
Arizona sun., 1957-03-21
WILLIAMS PITCHING .
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
ida, Three" case. Currently, he
is an attorney of record in the
Ming V. H9gan case, testing
racial discrimination in private
housing tracts where federal
funds are involved.
Arizona sun., 1957-03-21

John F. Coffin, Fisk profess
Sor recently become the first
American Negro to write and
defend in French a thesis for
the PHD degree at the Univer-
Sity of Montreal. Many students
from Haiti and a few from
America have obtain degrees in
medicine and dental surgery
from the University.
Arizona sun., 1957-03-21
DENIES RACIAL OVERTONES j..

Continued from page u
Skined.. I didn't intend going
1000 miles to fight the Civil War
all over again."
Nall in a statement said:
Calls Statement Ridiculous
"How ridiculous for him to
make such a statement about
racial prejudice. This man came
to Dallas as a crusader, not as
an official. He has admitted
without a doubt that Chamber
lain was protected.-- How low
can you go to protect your mis-
takes or narrow thinking?"
Lightner said after the game
that Abb Curtis Southwest Con-
ference supervisor of officials,
told him che had not seen such
a display of unethical basket
ball in years. He told us that
under the circumstances with
which the game was played by
Oklahoma City, we did a good
job"
At Dallas, Curtis said, 'I may
not have said it just like that.
I'll just leave it like it is"
Arizona sun., 1957-03-21
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
RATES
4 Cents per Word, Per Insertion
Minimum, 80 Cents

and HEATING-See
Manuel Cherry, The Plumber,
922 w. Grant Street, Phone
All, 4-19O9
Arizona sun., 1957-03-21

FOR SALE+Two piece modern
plastic divan and chair set.
Slightly, damaged. Regular
1895, sacrifice $98.50. Also, re-
possessed hideabed, like new.
Used less than one month.
Regular $298, sacrifice $126.
Custom UpholStering Compa-
ny, 8 East Jones Street.
Arizona sun., 1957-03-21

FOR SALE or LEASE-Top C-3,
85' by $780,. 3 blocks north of
Camelback on 18th Avenue.
2 large shopping centerS, serv-
ing $4,000 people. S room house
and large warehouse. Owner
CIR. 4-3154.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-19
sources estimated the death
toll would reach into fhe thou
sands.

sources estimated the death
toll would reach into fhe thou.
sands.
Since the rural sections of the
Lafayette diocese are largely
Catholic, the hurricane victims
turned to the churches and the
schools for refuge. Hardest hit
were the communities of Cam
eron, Grand Cheniere and Pecan
Island on the Gulf coast.
Cameron and Grand Cheniere
were estimated to be about 80
per cent destroyed, and Pecan
Island about IS per cent destroy
ed. st. Hubert's chapel at Gamer
on was demolished and seven
bodies were found in the ruins.
Sacred Heart mission church
Cameron, was moved off its foun-
dation and its interior was
flooded.
AT Grand Cheniere, the back
of a chapel was blown off. The
brick church of the Sacred Heart
Of Jesus in Creole took a severe
beating, but withstood the on
slaught. Fifty persons took refuge
there with Father Alvarez Gilbert,
MS, the pastor. The recently
renovated chapel of the Sacred
Heart at Pecan Island was moved
80 feet off its foundations and
flooded.
When the waters receded, there
was danger from snakes and of
contamination from dying live
stock and fish. Medical care was
hampered by the lack of safe
water.
In Lake Charles, to the north
of Cameron, the winds severed
light and telephone lines and rain
flooded many sections of the city.
Clergy of the city did 24-hour
duty at hospitals and emergency
centers set up in schools and gym
nasiums to receive refugees
from Grand Cheniere and Cam
eron.
At Abbeville, where the evac-
uees from Pecan Island were re-
ceived, Bishop Maurice Schex-
nayder of Lafayette personally WIS.,
tied with refugees. On his return
to Lafayette he rallied the char
liable resources of the dioceses to
aid the hurricane victims.
He ordered a special collection
to be taken up on July 7 to help
the stricken areas, and asked each
church to gather clothing for the
refugees. Clerks of the diocese
were asked to offer Masses for
the dead.