davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10
FELTON,
By Mrs. Virgie NJ. Carlisle

The subject of Rev. H. e. Floyd,
guest speakers sermon on Sunday
morning was christian Steward
skip" The Junior Choir's anthem
was Singing Along the Way" and
the Senior Choir's anthem was
The Comforter Has Come"
The final instruction meeting for
all workers will be held Friday
evening at o'clock.
In honor of and in memory of
our mothers, flowers will be given
each mother upon entering the
church next Sunday. Also during
the worship service next Sunday
the WSCS officers will be installed.
The WSCS will sponsor a rum
mage sale in the old fire hall on
May 9 and 10. Your contributions
will be appreciated.
Final meeting of the Avon Club
was a tea held May / in the fire
hall. Mrs. o. B. McGinness, Mrs.
George Harrington and Mrs. Chas.
Bostick, Jr., were accepted as new
members to the club. Delegates to
the State Federation Convention to
be held in Milford on May % and
% are Mrs. Leland Price and Mrs.
V. G. Morrow and alternate dele
gates are Mrs. Maude Reynolds and
Mrs. John Goodwin. The club voted
to give $500 to Red Cross and also
to the Cancer Crusade. AS in pre-
viOus years the club will send a
student to Music Camp.
The Adult Sunday School Glass
will hold their monthly covered
dish supper at the VFW Home on
May Is.
The annual business meeting of
all alumni members will be held
2t the school on Tuesday evening,
May IA, at 8 o'clock. All alumni
members are urged to attend this
meeting as new officers for the next
year will be elected as well as
transacting any business that may
come before the organization.
The FELTON, Alumni will hold its
banquet on Saturday evening, May
25.
The banquet will be served in the
FELTON, Fire Hall by the Ladies'
Auxiliary which will be followed
by entertainment and dancing, also
at the fire hall. All reservations
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10
Testimonial Dinner
For David S. Hugg
CONTINUED from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
guests devotion to organization,
community and nation.
In closing, the speaker caution
ed his audience against apathy and
urged all to actively support the
Veterans of Foreign Wars in the
effort to keep America strong and
free.
In responding, Comdr. Hugg
thanked all present for the EN-
couragement, assistance and sup
port that served to make possible
his elevation to the office of state
commander, and advised that ''the
progress and accomplishments,
made by the Department of Della
ware, during the current year,
were made possible by the out
standing contributions of the de-
partment's junior officers and of
the posts" Comdr. Hugg compli-
mented Blue Hen Post upon its
selection of Harold r. Welch, as
post commander, and urged that all
post members support Comdr.
Welch with attendance at post
meetings and participation in the
many fine programs 0IIered by the
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Others, who SpUke briefly, in
cluded Mrs. Mary Reed, of Dover,
senior vice president oS The De-
partment of Delaware, Ladies Aux
iliary; Mrs. Florence Gillespie,
Auxiliary National Council mem
Der; Mrs. Helen West, president of
the Auxiliary to Post No. 6483, and
Post COmdr. Harold r. Welch.
Others, who were introduced, in
cluded: Comdr. Hugg's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Talbert M. Cats, of
Dover; Mrs. William MazZetta,
Wilmington, junior vice command
er of the Department of Delaware; !;
ElwOOd Richards, Selbyville, past
department commander; Rev. An
drew J. White, past national, state
and post chaplain; Samuel Lynch,
Wilmington, commander of Dis
trict No. 1; Edward Clarke, OF Do
yer, department chaplain; Past
Post Commanders James r. West,
William Kenton, Clement Nevins
and Paul ]. Duphily; Pat Knight,
Dover sportswriter and longtime
friend of the hOnOred guest; Mrs.
Mary Johnston. of Frederick, presi-
dent of the Auxiliary's Kent COun-
ty District; Eurie M. Savage, Jr.,
of Milford, department aide-de-
camp; Mrs. Savage, treasurer of
the Auxiliary department, and
Ralph Scott, of Milford, deputy de-
partment inspector.
Speaker and other program par
ticipants were introduced by Past
Post COmdr. Charles w. Sigler
who gave a splendid performance
as POSTMASTER.
The program was opened with a
vocal selection by Mrs. Betty Camp
bell, accompanied by Mrs. Clara
LaFOntaine on the piano. Invoca-
tion was by Past National Chap
lain White and the closing prayer
was given by Dept. Chaplain
Clarke.
During the course of the eve
ming, citations were presented, by
Dept. Comdr. Hugg, to Post Mem
bers Roy Mccullough, Eurie M
Savage, Paul J. Duphily, James d.
Holleger, James r. West, Clement
j. Nevins, and Charles Sigler, and,
by Dept Sr. Vice President Mary
Reed to Mrs. Hilda Cannon, Mrs.
Rebecca Nevins and Mrs. Edith
Baynum.
Mr.. Nevins, general chairman
for the dinner, and the members OF
lis committee were highly praised
for the time and effort expended
in planning and staging a most
successful and much enjoyed affair
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10

Mrs. James Cahall attended the
OAR meeting at Frankford last
Thursday.
Mrs. Norman Burton recently
attended the Alumni Banquet of
the Combs College of Music in
Philadelphia, of which she is a
graduate.
Russell Rash and Albert Har-
rington of the U. S. Army. few in
from Alaska on Friday, May 3, for
a 30-day leave
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carlisle, Sr.,
and daughters, Marie and Patsy,
spent Monday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Walls, near Har-
rington.
Mrs. James Cahall visited Mrs.
Martha Conway of Ocean View and
Mr.. and Mrs Roland West of Miu-
vile over the weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10
TOO MUCH

WASHINGTON II Up - Eliza
beth Patton, 21. appeared IA Mu-
nicipal Court for sentencing on a
petty larceny charge.
After lecturing her on the evils
of crime, because it was a first Of
fense, the judge said:
my sentence is $50 days in Jail
and :"
At that point, Miss Patton faint
ed.
Tell her I didn't finish" said
the judge. I'm suspending the
sentence"
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10
PERSONAL INTEREST

RUPERT, Idaho - Up - There
was personal dignity as well as
professional reputation at stake
when law officers started hunting
the burglar who cleaned out Park
er's Laundry and Dry Cleaners
here.
Among the loot was two pairs of
trousers-one belonging to Sheriff
Theo Johnson and the other to Po-
lice Chief Jake Wall
The thief was caught at Poca-
tello. But neither Johnson nor
Wall got their pants back.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10
LIKES HIS CELL

LIMA, Ohio -{P) A Lima man
was unsuccessful again recently in
an attempt to make the city Jail his
permanent winter home
Arraigned in municipal court on
a drunk charge, he scolded Judge
Carl M. Blank because :" you
only gave me seven days last time
when I asked for 3d."
''Ten days" ordered the judge.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10
OUer 1000 At Highway
Dept. Open House
lcontinued from lrst 30

tCOnLlhueu from ufSL pager
He stressed the Importance of
roads in the life of today, setting
forth their use in every field-tak-
ing children safely to school, de-
liveTing farm produce, promoting
industry, developing the states
recreationai spots in Sussex Coun-
ty and other uses.
He called good roads, "the life
line of hope for the future" and
said that within the next few years
more road building will have been
accomplished than ever before in
the state.
He said that open houses such
as that held today were important
since they showed the general pub
lie what is being done.
Present for the ceremony were
Sussex County members of the
State Highway Dept, Frank Grier,
Milford; r. ID. Thompson, Reho-
both, and Dallas d. Culver, Sea-
ford.
Members of the State Assembly
present from Sussex County were
Mayor Spicer, Arthur Reed, Lewes;
James Walls, OAK Orchard;
Charles p. West, Gumboro; Edgar
T. English, Greenwood; John
Keller, Milford and Norman Esk-
ridge, Seaford.
There were light touches which
brought demonstrations from the
gathering Many prizes were
awarded, with Gov. Boggs draw
ing the first winners, assisted later
by Isaac Leroy Smith, Greenwood,
Sussex County Democratic Com
mittee chairman and o. Raymond
Martin, Georgetown.
Among the first winners was
Representative James r. Quigley,
(D-New Castlel, who drew a large
crate containing three ducks.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10
SEE HERE, YOU -.

CANTON, Ohio - up A Min
nesota man who filed suit for
s106,500 because an elephant threw
him in the air with its trunk has
accepted an out of court settlement
from the elephants Canton own
ers.
Otto Nygren of Fergus Falls.
Mimi, said he found the animal
pulling things from his parked car
last June II at Breckenridge,
Mimi When he tried to put them
back, Nygren said, the elephant at
tackled him.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10
MEMORIES

NORMAN, Okla. ~ up - Nor
man got four new fire trucks and
the memories of the fire laddies
went back when they got their 1890
Southern trucks now being retired.
A boy with a bicycle was hang
ing around the station when a fire
alarm came in.
The boy jumped on his bicycle
and was waiting at the scene when
the truck arrived.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-09
St. Agnes Chicken
Barbecue Set

st. Agnes will hold an outdoor
open chicken barbecue at 5 pm.
Thursday, Aug. Is, on the church
grounds for the benefit of the
parish. An open charcoal pit so
feet long will be used. The menu
consists of a half barbecue chick
en-, corr on the cob, salad, rolls
and a beverage. Adult prices are
|$1.25, and children, Coo.
George Graham, chef from Lo-
gan, will be helped by Jack Nc
Andrews, Jack Muir, John Con-
don, Forrest Compton, George
Dalton, Charles Page, George
Barch, Herman Medley, John
Amann, Paul Murnane, AL Veil
ami, Leo Oddi, Larry Scales, John
Scothorn, Harold Cain, Dominic
Moreno, Harold Little, Art Thorn
as, Sam Garardi, Chick Kulp, Joe
Kcbine and Francis DoWney.
Heading a group of women for
the kitchen preparations will be
Mrs. Leo Oddi, Mrs. Jim Smith,
Mrs. John Amann, Mrs. George
Dalton, Mrs. John Scothorn, Mrs.
Harold Cain, Mrs. Gus Filchia,
Mrs. Russell Long, Mrs. Sam Ger
ardi, Mrs. Francis Downey, Mrs.
Rempel Russell, Miss Mary Dem
crest, Miss Catherine Ciouser.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-09
St. Mary Parish to Hold
Festival Aug. l6-I7

st. Mary's parish is holding its
annual festival and homecoming
Friday and Saturday, Aug. 16 and
II on the school grounds, 685 Mo-
hawk st. There will also be a
dance on Sunday, Aug. 18, in the
school gym.
Father James Haag is general
chairman, assisted b. Father
Francis Schaefer, co-chairman.
Chairmen of the various stands
are: Mrs. H. Kaeppner, Mr.. r.
Eyelman, Mr.. G. Scheibel, Mrs. E.
Stehle, Miss T. Eyerman, Mr.. H.
Leidinger, Miss R. Green, Mrs.
F. Michael, Mr.. c. Knoefel, Mrs.
c. j. McGrath, Mr.. ]. Tanner, Mr..
A. Rueckel, Mrs. NJ. Evermsn, Mr..
C. Britt, Mr.. G. Maurer, Mr.. c.
Green, MI. A. Schumick, Mr.. T.
Schultz. MI. c. Andres, Miss D,
Britt, Miss N. Grispino. MIR. Har.
vey, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Ward, Mr..
and Mrs. c. Wassmuth, Mr.. C..
Rau, MI. L. Scaumick, Mrs. j.
Liberatore, Mrs. r Hollern and
Mrs. A. Schumick.
A fish dinner will be served
on Friday from 5 - Z pm. Priz.
es will be given every hour begin
ming at 8 pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-09
Funeral Conducted
For Bishops Mother

CINCINNATI - Funeral serv-
ices for Mrs. Isabella Morrow La
Rivoire, mother of Bishop Louis
Morrow of Krishnagar, India,
were held July 22) at st. Francis
Hospital here, where she had
been a. patient for the past 10
years.
Archbishop Karl ]. Alter of
Cincinnati officiated at the Pom
tifical Requiem Mass and Auxil-
iary Bishop Clarence G. Issen-
mann was present in the sanctu-
airy of the hospital chapel.
Bishop Morrow was born in
Texas and educated in Mexico.
While studying in Mexico to be a
Salesian of st. John Bosco, he
took his mothers maiden name to
emphasize his American citizen
ship. After II years in Mexico he
was named secretary to the Apos-
tolate Delegate of the Philippine
Islands, and in 1889 he Was con-
secrated a bishop.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-09
'Deanery Sets
Recollection
For Aug. II

SOMERSET - The Eastern
Deanery of the Columbus DiOces-
an Council of Catholic Women
will hold a day of recollection at
st. Aloysius Academy beginning
at IL am, Sunday, August IL.
Plans for the Recollection were
made at a recent dinner meeting
of the board of directors held at
the Little Phil Inn, Somerset.
Father Julian Schaffer, Acad-
envy Chaplain will conduct the
services. Women of st Rose par
ish will serve as hostesses.
During the board meeting, the
following were named to the
nominating committee: Mrs. John
Daugherty, Mrs. William Ryan,
Mrs. Jack Tracey, and Mrs. HUI
bert Gandee of Lancaster, and
Mrs. Joseph Steiner of Corning,
Attending the session were:
Mrs. Leo Jennings, DCCW presl-
dent; Mrs. Nell G. Underwood,
Jr., Eastern Deanery, president;
Mrs. Ryan, vice-president; Mrs.
Phillip Walker, Mrs. Tracey, Mrs.
Gandee, deanery treasurer; Mrs.
Steiner; Mrs. George. Rundag,
Mrs. Allen Koontz, Mrs. Edward
Herta, Mrs. Daugherty, Mrs. Ar
thur Saunders, Mrs. Stephen
Matesich, and Miss Margaret
\ Noon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-09

authority to take the child from
the hospital, but had never agreed
to final adoption.
In three hours Of courtroom
testimony here. Miss Marehetti
said she had specified that
Lynn Ann be adopted by an
italian Catholic couple. and fhaf
she had assumed this was 50
until the sovders began 10 take
legal steps for adoption.
BY California law. six months
must elapse in independent adop-
ton between these first legal
steps and the signing of any final
documents by the mother or adop-
tive parents. In adoptions through
agencies, the waiting period is a
year.
When the souders blocked
the child's return, Miss Mar
cheffi took the case TO court de-
spite the attendant publicity
and the fact that her home is
near Los Angeles. CreenviIle
and Quincy are in the northern
California mountains near The
Nevada line.
Miss Marchetti was reported as
saying she believed it would be
z mortal sin to allow Lynn Ann to
be reared outside the Catholic
faith. She promised to raise the
child in the Encino home of her
mother, Mrs. Dorothy Marchetti
The Souders claimed there was
legal force in the signing Of the
hospital release and that they had
paid $1,000 in expenses for the
birth of the baby.
But after Miss Marchetti's tes-
timony, the Souders' attorney an
nounced that his clients did not
wish ito stand in the way of the
girls return to the mother"
After ruling that MIR. and Mrs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-09

noted fashion authority. in an ar
ticle appearing in the September
issue Of the Catholic Digest.
Miss Fossrfy says she dis
covered" the value or the man
siIIa swo years ago in . little
town in southern Spain. She
was about 10 enter small
church when she realized her
head and shoulders were bare.
AS she turned away, an old
woman who had observed her
prediesment offered Miss Fo-
garfy . msnfiIis.
While travelling through Spain
Portugal and Italy, Miss Fogarty
says she saw "the mantilla worn
with pride on the streets, in
churches, and even at formal so
cial functions"
She explains that the man
tiIIs is particularly useful be-
cause IL can assume many
looks" "As . simple square
carried in the pocket by worn-
en- who do not care TO be BOTH
cred with a hat, IL is always
ready at hand for morning
Mass or . quick afternoon visit
TO the Blessed sacrament"
She notes There is now . tiny
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-09
Similar to 'Hildy' Case
Similar to sHildy' Case
Catholic Mother Wins Battle
To Regain Custody Of Child

QUINCY, Calf. - NC
A Catholic mother won a
court battle here to regain
custody of her 11-month-old
child under conditions SIM
liar, in all but the outcome,
to the celebrated Hildy Nc
Coy case in Massachusetts,.
Superior Judge Bertram D.
James ruled that MIR. and Mrs.
Warren Souders, a Protestant
couple of Greenville, Calf, had
illegal possession of Lynn Ann
Marchetti daughter of. Isabel Mar
chetti of Encino.
Miss Marchetti had filed a writ
of habeas corpus here to regain
the child when the Souders refus-
ed to give her up.
AS in the Massachusetts, case,
the mother had signed a hospital
release, which is little more than
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-09
LOurdes Parish
Festival Is Set
For August Ii

PORTSMOUTH - Our Lady of
Lourdes parish will hold its an
nual summer festival on August
18 at the Lucasville Fair Grounds,
or the old Route % in Lucasville.
Proceeds will be used to sup
port the mission and for the op-
Grafton of the school bus in the
rural parish.
Feature of the event will be
the awarding of a $500 cash
first prize and other prizes.
Chicken and ham dinners will
be served all day. Pony rides
and square dancing will round
out the event.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-09

manfilIs that Is made especial
ly 70 be tucked between the
pages of . missaf."
According TO Miss Fogarty, I'M
IT, quite recently mantillas we're
always made by hand and the ut
most patience and talent were
required to produce one. Now,
she says, most of them are turn
ed out by machine and can be
found in most clothing stores in
the United States.
She concludes that because of
its usefulness and beauty the
centurles-old mantilla is rapidly
becoming a must" item for
American women.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-09

staged on the convent grounds
and is open to the public.
Entertainment will include
some 20 games booths, refresh
ment stands and a fishpond for
the children.
The Sisters hope to raise funds
for much-needed repairs to vari-
Gus parts of the convent build
ings, the oldest of which is the
ancient Lucas Sulliyant home
which they purchased and occu-
pied in 1866. The last major con-
struction on the premises took
place in 1924.
Foremost among the Sisters
charitable activities is the non
pr0fit-making junior-senior high
school they operate for girls of
all faiths in need of special guild
ance and training. Pupils are re-
ferred to the school by social
agencies and number about 100
girls annually.
On the convent grounds the
Sisters also operate Maryhaven,
a home for the rehabilitation of
women alcoholics.
Assisting Richter on the festi-
val committee are ]. A. Shawan
of 1851 Roxbury-rd, awards chair
man; Lee C. Magee of TAT Sheri-
dan-av, grounds chairman, and
Robert G. Kelley of 2726 Canter-
bury-rd, publicity chairman.
George Igel, Frank Lorenzz and
Walter Burnley, Jr., members of
the converts advisorysboard, are
serving as general committee
men. State Auditor James A.
Rhodes, is honorary chairman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-09
Open Mission Center

STEUBENVILLE - The Do
cese of Steubenville has estab-
lished a mission center on us.
Rt. $50, midway between Bridge
port and Cadiz, Bishop John Mus
sio announced. 1t will be known
as the St. Paul's Diocesan Mis-
sion House.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-09

Leaf 80 Of the cIoverIeaf Club Of ST.
Anthony Hospital will sponsor . night Of
Playhouse on the Green. The play will
be "TeahoUse Of fhe August Moon" TO be
held on Tuesday, Aug. 20.
Reserved seats will sell for $3.50
$2.25 and $l.25. All reservations must
be made by Aug. 10Th by calling AM.
2-536l or. CT. 2-1605.
Mrs. Dave Luekhaupf, AZ Z. Kan
awha is general chairman Of tickets. As
sisting her are Mrs. Ed MUrtha, 240 Pin.
qree-dr; Mrs. Dick Mercer, 2777 Lake
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-09

Souders had no legal claim to
the child, Judge James praised
the attitude OF the heartbroken
Protestant couple snd said they
had put Miss Marchetti Ito the
test as a mother"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-09
St. Thomas Cubs Meet

The Cub Scouts of st. Thomas
will mold their monthly Pack
meeting Saturday, Aug. 10, at the
WRFD recreation area. Parents
and Cubs are asked to meet at
the st. Thomas school promptly
at 6 pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-09

The monthly business meeting
of the Daughters of Isabella, Cir
Gle 1853, will be held at the Chit
tenden Hotel on TUESDAY, Au-
gust IS, at 7:45 pm. A social
hour will follow the meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-09
Plan Party

st. Mary Magdalene monthly card
party will be held Saturday, Aug.
10, at 8:15 in church hall. Every
enc is invited to attend. Air condi-
toned, fun and prizes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-09
Festival Set Aug. II
By Good Shepherd

The Sisters Of the Convent of
the Good Shepherd, located at w.
Broad and Sandusky-sts, will hold
their annual festival from 5 to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-09
Fashion Designer Tells
Value of Mantilla

WASHINGTON - (NC) American Catholic women
who forget to bring a head covering to church may well
find the solution to their problem in the Spanish mantilla.
The usefulness and attractiveness of the traditional
Spanish ~headpiece are described by Miss Anne Fogarty.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-09

wood-rd; C~enevieve HanewaId, 1925
Bvlen-av; Mrs. Ed caIvsha, 134o Meadow
I'd; Mrs. Eugene Purcceffi, l448 Elm
wood; Mrs. John Lvekhavpf, 376 Binns-
blvd; Mrs. Jack Power, 3495 Kimberly;
Mrs. Gene Pvreeetti, 500 S. Burgess-av;
and Mrs. Charles Belt, 1898 Berkeley.
cloverleaf members planning the rick
ct sales above are; left to right standing,
MRS. Ed Galvska, Mrs. Dave Luekhavpf,
and Mrs. Eugene Pvrecefti, ST.. Seated
left to right are: Mrs. Eugene Pvreeetti Jr.
and Mrs. Charles Belt.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-09
What? 300 Million Years
To Cook Our Dinner!

There the gas lay, trapped beneath
the ground for centuries, until man dis
covered it and solved the problems Of
bringing this clean, dependable, eco-
nomicalf fright to your home. Natures
gift of 800 million years ago has become
the s'wonder fuel' Of the Twentieth !.
Century.
Today, natural gas is the modern,
efficient fuel. And it serves you best
when you use it with modern, auto
matte gas appliances.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-09

That's right. The natural gas that now
cooks your meals SO quickly and does
so many other chores so well was born
800 million years ago-or more.
When the earth was still quite young,
the vast seas that covered it began to
recede. AS they did, t%rillions Of tiny
organisms and ocean plants were covered
by sediment. The sediment became rock.
Intense heat and pressure then distilled
the embedded plants and organisms
into natural gas.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-27
Bodies of US. Servicemen Found Beneath Wreckage |Of Crashed GlObemaster

SEOUL, Salvage crews yes terday spotted three to five bodies of American servicemen beneath the ice-covered wreckage of a US. Air Force Globemaster that crashed on a sand bar in the Han River Friday night.
 Nine bodies already have been recovered. Twenty-eight of the 137 survivors still are hospital ized. The plane was enroute to Japan with 159 Americans aboard.
 Investigators said it was diff cult to say definitely how many bodies remained beneath the plane because of ice Jumps block ing their view. The bodies could not be recovered yesterday be- cause giant tide from the Yellow Sea pushed up the Han River and submerged the wreckage.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-27
London Reporter Says Stalin Was
 On Verge of Var

LONDON. sR - The Daily Tele- graph said yesterday Joseph Sta lin was on the verge of plunging the Soviet Union into war with the West when his death inter vened in March, 1853.
 David Floyd, telegraph re- porter recently in Moscow, said he was told this by high Com munist source "who had occupied for many years positions of re- sponsibility in the Soviet regime"
 The source declared the brain hemorrhage which ended Stalin'S lief was caused by rage at sign ing of the Balkan treaty between Greece, Turkey and Yugoslavia by the independent-minded Com munist, Marshal Tito.
 "In 1850 Stalin deliberately provoked the Korean War with the intention of engaging the Americans in the Far East while he proceeded with his conquests in Europe," Floyd said he was informed.