davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21

of the Navy, spent the weekend
with their respective families.
Rogec VickeTs LETT Sunday to
join the fleet, operating in Pacific
waters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Luzier visited
Mrs. Luzier's mother, Mrs. Lans-
bury, at the Bacon Memorial Hos
.pital, on Sunday. The patient is
showing a gradual and steady inn
pr0vement.
The store formerly owned and
operated by David Bunting, for the
past eleven years, has changed
hands. The new operators are Mr..
and Mrs. james Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Lynch spent
the weekend visiting their daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
James Murray in Philadelphia.
While, there the two families were
pleasantly surprised by the arrival
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Cooper, who
are the directors of Presbyterian
Children's Home, located at Pine
Mountain, Kentucky. The work OF
this young couple has already be-
gun to show much benefit to Child
Welfare of the area.
C. G. says:
Many a discontented mourner
Spends his days in Grumble Cor
ner;
Sour and sad whom / long to en-
treat
To take a house IA Thanksgiving
st.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21
Recognition GiUen Sussex
l-H Members At
Banquet
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
Beautification of Home Grounds /:
Barbara Messick, Kay Slacum, Jack
Hastings ard Barbara Watson /;
Boys Agricultural Program: jim
my Jestice and Jack Hastings;
Bread Demonstration Janet Lloyd /;
Canning: Sandra L. Jones, Jean
Ann Tucker, Virginia Mcdowell
and Joan Russell.
Citizenship: Wayne Elliott and
Jane Messick; Clothing: Joyce
Warrington. Bonnie Milspaw, Joyce
Bennett, Frances Jaquette, and
Honorable Mention to Marylu
Grossnickle, Joyce Wright, Joan
Russell, Janet Lloyd and Janice
Warrington; Dairy: Keith Car
Isle, Anita Dempsey, John Wright
and Richard Bennett: Dairy Foods
Demonstration: Richard Nelson,
Kay Slacum and jeanne Hastings;
Dress Revue: Bonnie Milspaw,
Dorothy Grossnickle, Joyce Ben
nett, Jane Messick and Gwendolyn
Wright.
Electric: Howard Layton, Barry
SakemiIler, Kenneth Smith and
Vaughn Elicit; Entomology: Dom
aid Givins, Barry Sakemiller and
Judy Jaquette; Field Crops:
Franklin Nelson. Joshua Messick,
Jack Hastings and Wayne Elliott;
Food Preparation: Bonnie Nils
paw, Joyce Warrington, Doris Jes-
tice and Joanna Hastings; Frozen
Foods: Bonnie Milspaw, Janet Ell
lott, Barbara Messick and Jean
Ann Tucker: Garden: James Nc
Dowell, Russell Boyce, Stanley
Hearn ard Joyce Warrington;
Girls Home Economics: Connie
Hill, Gwendolyn Wright and Ann
Powell Workman; Health: Jean
Mcdowell, Janice Warrington,
Sandra L. Jones and Ruth Ann
Mcdowell.
Home Improvement: Bonnie
Milspaw, Sandra L. Jones, Gloria
Givens and Nina Wright; Leader
ship: Everett Warrington and Bar
bara Messick; Poultry: Russell
Boyce, Clark White, Jimmy Jestice
anu wayne El1iOlL, 1bCCA CUttOH.
Sandra L. Jones; Swine: Phillip
Messick, Richard Breasure, Joshua
Messick and Joyce Warrington;
Tractor: Bobby Watson, Jimmy
Jestice, Clark Layfeld. and Jack
Rash; and Public Speaking: Wayne
Elliott and Connie Hill.
Membership pins for project
completion were presented to club
leaders to distribute at their in
dividual club meetings. Clubs
recognized for having 1000 prof.
ect completion were: Dublin Hill
Yellowjackets, for the 7th year
Delmar Little Oaks Club, for the
9Th year; Millsboro Indian River
Club, for the End year; Columbia
Pioneers Club, for the End year;
and Greenwood Hi-Flyers Club.
The Associate County Agricul-
tural Agent, Ray Lloyd, presented
the Leader Awards. All Awards of
the Glover pins are awarded to
leaders completing one, two, three,
four, five, and every five years
thereafter. Special recognition was
given to Mrs. Franklin Nelson of
the Dublin Hill Yellowjackets All
Club, who was presented with the
All Award of the Pearl Glover in
appreciation of her fifteen years Of
leadership. Mr.. Edward Workman,
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21
Freezing Young Chicken

Lots of young chickens are going
into home freezers these days with
supplies of broiler-fryers plenti-
full. Homemakers who are taking
advantage of the opportunity will
want to follow these suggestions
from Kent County All Club Agent
Marion Macdonald.
In preparing birds make sure of
cleanliness your hands, your
equipment and the chicken. Re-
move any pinfeathers, wash chic
ken in cold water and dry with a
clean towel. Discard the tray
packs" and film covers in which
the unfrozen, ready-to-cook chic
ken sells. Storage in the freezer
for more than a few days calls for
durable, vnoistureryhpor resistant
wrapping such as the plastic coated
freezer papers, laminated freezer
paper or heavy aluminium foil-all
made especially for wrapping food
for freezing.
You can freeze ready-to-cook
whole young birds, halves or seTv-
ing pieces. Serving pieces often are
most convenient to use and take
up the least space in the freezer
Wrap each piece in fold of freezer
wrap for easier thawing, and to
make it possible to separate the
pieces before they are completely
thawed. Fit the wrapped pieces
compactly together; cover closely
with freezer wrap or put in
freezer bag; seal tight.
Because giblets don't hold quail
ity as long in the freezer as the
rest of the bird, remove the sack of
giblets and package and freeze
them separately. A waxed or plas-
tic freezer carton often is con-
venient for freezing gibfets.
Label all packages and cartons
as to contents and date when put
in freezer. Freeze rapidly by plac-
ing each package against freez-
ing surface, whether it is shelf
or the wall or bottom of the freez-I
ing compartment. Leave little
space between packages so air can
circulate and hasten the freezing.
Remember to freeze at one time
no more than 2 or 4 pounds of
food TO each cubic fot e freezer
capacity.
Chicken may be kept IL the ireez-
er months to a year but giblets
no longer than months.
Don't refreeze chicken thss has
thawed completely and has EARNED
to a Temperature of 4OoFor higher.
----Ss---
Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21

Follow the Clean" and rededi-
Gated themselves to the All Oath.
The committee for the All ban
quet was Laurence Jestice, Jane
Messick and Joyce Warrington. A.
Fl Council Officers for 1858 were
President, Laurence Jestice: Vice.
President, Bonnie Milspaw; and
Secretary Treasurer, Jane Messick.
Officers of the FL Leaders Organ
ization were President, Joe Bill
Workman; Vice-president, Mrs. Ed
win Williams, and Secretary -Trea-
surer, John Hastings. Officers of
the Al Link Organization are
President, David Elliott and Secre-
tary-Treasurer, Joe Bill Workman.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21
ACCIDENT REPORT

SAN FRANCISCO fP)-More CAL
ifornia workers are injured i'm ac-
cidents involving stationary ve-
hicles than moving vehicles, the
State Division of Industrial Safety
reports.
The divisions statistics show
that during 1857 one out of every
nine injuries to workers involved
motor vehicles. OF IT. 141 injuries
involving vehicles, 8,854. or about
So per cent. occurred on stationary
vehicles.
5 The large majority of vehicles
at-rest injuries were found TO BE-
cur during loading and unloading
and getting on and off.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21

The first woman lawyer was
licensed to practice law in the
United States in the State OF Iowa
in 1869.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21

Read The CLASSIFIED Ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11

"Look mother, what's that?s
asked a cannibal child as an air
plane swooped low over 4 ma
tive hut.
"Why, that's only an airplane,
son." replied the neither.
ut Is something to eat?" the
Junior cannibal wanted to know.
"Well, yes, DEAR" was the
answer. "Only It's q little bit like
a lobster. You eat only what's
inside"
Catholic Digest-Juty
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11
Survivor OF
Prison Camp
at 81

C1NCINNAT-NC-A Re
QUEEN Mass was offered at the
Mount st. Joseph mother house
here for Sister Mary James,
Irish-horn Sister of Charity who
survived two and a, half years
of interment in a Japanese con-
centration camp.
The 84-year-old nun died at
the mother house, where she had
resided in retirement for the
past five years.
Sister Mary James, whose
name had been Winifred Null
len, came from Ireland TO the
us. in 1899 and joined the
Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati
the same year.
Before going to the Chinese
missions in 1880 she worked as
a nurse in hospitals conducted
by the community in Colorado
Springs and Trinidad, Colo.
She spent nearly 20 years in
China. For two and a half years
she was in a prison camp of the
Japanese invaders. She returned
to Mount st. Joseph in 1949.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11

establish . hermitage on a
site overlooking the Pacific
Ocean i'm this diocese with the
approval of Bishop AIoysius J.
WilIinger. c.SS.R. Of Monte.
rey-Fresno.
The Camaldolese, who are
hermits, will establish them
selves in a heavily wooded and
secluded part of the Santa Lu-
cia mountains in Monterey
county, about SIS miles south OF
Monterey City.
The TOO acres of mountain
side land - to be known as
New Camaldoli - the Hermit.
age of the Immaculate Heart OF
Mary" were purchased fo1
the community by American
benefactors.
Of The 20 Americans who
have applied for admission to
the new hermitage, . priest Of
the Los Angeles archdiocese,
has already been accepted. He
was given permission TO apply
by His Eminence James Fran.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11
|Hermits' Order In California
Americans Ask Admission

els Cardinal Mcintyre. Arch
bishop Of Los Angeles.
The Order of Camaldoli, an
offshoot of the Benedictines,
was founded by st. Romuald in
1912. Each member lives in a
city house. The houses are
spread 20 to 30 feet apart, clus.
tered around their church.
Camaldolese are alone except
for daily conventual Mass and
canonical hours. Like Trappists
and Carthusians, they do not cal
meat.
Another charact eristic oil
Camaldoli is that a member
may receive permission, after
five years of solemn profession
to become a recluse, coming out
of his cell only three times Z
year.
The hermits' day of silent
alteration prolongs his Mass anG
Eucharistic Communion, keep
ing him in a constant intimate
communion with God by a pure
faith and charity.
First prior of the US. her.
mifsge will be Dom Augustine
Modotfi, 81, who came to This
country in February to make
arrangements for fhe new
establishment and remained
here.
The prior, who came from tn,
946-year-old hermitage at Cam
Adolf, Italy, high in the Appe
nine mountains, was a Jesuit Fa
Their for 30 years. Eleven year,
ago he received permission tt
become a Camaldolese contem
plative.
Two hermits are scheduled I,
come here in the immediate flu
ture. A large group will follow
them sometime between nov
and Christmas.
The land on which they will
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11
Pope viii Be
Godfather
For ROuen Bell

VATICAN -MC His
Holiness Pope Plus XII has con-
sented to be honorary "godfath-
er" to a new bell named in hon.
or of st. Joan of Arc which will
hang in the Cathedral of Rouen,
in France.
According 70 custom in
many Latin countries, great
bells and ships have "godfafh.
ers" and "godmothers." For
example, q woman who chris
tens a ship with q bottle OF
champagne may thereafter be
referred to as the ships god
mother"
A "St Joan of Arc Bell" which
previously hung in the Rouen
Cathedral was destroyed during
an air raid on June /, 1914.
Many French Catholics wrote to
the Pope petitioning him to be
honorary patron of the bell that
would replace it.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11

FRESNO, CALF =
Americans have ap-
piled for membership in
one of the Church's oldest
and most austere religious
communities which is coming to
the United States for the first
time.
Known rs the Camaidolese.
The community will soon
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11
Uncle Sam PAYS Debt To TripJets

Trip.
let daughters of a soldier killed
on the Anzio beachhead during
World War III will enter D'You-
vile College, Buffalo, NY, this
September, the Veterans AID
ministration announced here.
In this way Uncle Sam is pay.
ing off a debt Of gratitude in
triplicate. the VA said.
They will receive scholarship
aid under the War Orphans Ed,
ucational program that could
amount to more than $11 900
Under the law, each girl will
receive $110 a month for up to
SO months of college.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11

The three girls, Maureen
Elaine, Mary Ann, and Mill
cent, IL, live with their mother,
Mrs. jeanette Brett, in Ham
burg, NY. They were three
years old when their father
Pvt. Robert F. Brett, was killed
D'Youville College is conducted
by the Grey Nuns Of the Sacred
Heart.
Aptitude tests given the girl.
indicated that the governments
money will not be wasted, the
VA said. The triplets have beer
honor students throughout Their
high school careers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11

settle is wooded with tower.
ing redwoods, some 200 feet
high, along with pines, oaks,
sycamore and laurel. Through
it flow two streams and there
are numerous springs.
The property opens up or
three plateaus. Two will be used
by the hermits; one at LOO feet
high and the other at a 2,20(
foot altitude. The Camaldolese
will build their church and in
dividual cottages for priest anG
Brothers members on the high
est level. Their address will be
New Camaldoli, Lucia Ranch
Big Sur, Calf.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11
Father OF The Year And His Family

Lieut.. Robert N. Bell, q member Of
the indianapolis Police Department and
Of Our Lady Of Lovrdes parish there
has been named indiana's Father Of
the Year" by fhe Apparel Club Of In
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11
Alp. Hoban
Marks Both
Birthday

CLEVELAND - Archbishop
Edward F. Hoban, Bishop Of
Cleveland, has reached his Goth
birthday.
In commemoration of the
event, the Archbishop offered
a P0ntifical Mass of Thanksgiv-
ing in st. Johns Cathedral.
There were present three arch
bishops, six bishops, more than
500 priests, 300 nuns and an
outpouring of the laity that fill
ed the edifice to capacity.
Msgr. William L. Newton, who
preached the sermon, said the
day Archbishop Hoban was or
dained a priest che ceased to live
for himself" and his selflessness
increased when he was conse-
Grated a bishop.
Following the ceremony, the
Archbishop was host at a buffet
luncheon for the clergy. Among
his guests were Archbishop John
Mark Cannon, Bishop of Erie,
who was 81 on June IL, and
Archbishop William D. O'Brien,
Auxiliary Bishop of Chicago, who
will be 80 on August 3.
Other guests included Arch.
bishop Leo einx Of Dubuque,
who served IS Chancellor
when The Archbishop was
Bishop Of Rockford, Ill.,; Bish-
ops John z. Desrden Of Pitts
bUrsh, John p. TrsaeY Of La
Crosse, and Clarence g. Is
senmann Of Columbus, and
Auxiliary Bishops Coleman Z.
Carroll Of Pittsburgh, Edward
P. MeMsnaman Of Erie. and
Edward g. Heifinssr Of Co.
lvmbvs.
Archbishop Hoban circulated
among the guests at tables in
three large meeting rooms Of
the cathedral rectory and thank
ed them for sharing with him
his gratitude for Gods generos-
ity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
Sky Watchers. Stort
Search for Explorer II

Continued From First Page
would not be visible in the
United States until next week,
the observatory said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
HERE'S A RHYME
'(BUT NO REASON)
ON VANISHING

SAN DIEGO. Calf. P.
The following verse was
put on the bulletin board at
the naval electronics lab
oratory minitrack station
several hours after Explorer
II was launched:
I'VE shot a satellite into
the air,
1T circles the earth we
know not where.
ats radio signal, SO loud
and clear,
Got lost someplace in
the atmosphere"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
Turks Hit End
Of Ferry Search

limit, Turkey, Mar. 6 up.
- A crowd of men waving
shrouds staged a protest dem
onstration yesterday after the
government announced the end
of the search for victims of the
sinking of the ferry Uskadar
last Saturday.
I'VE want the bodies of our
children" shouted the crowd
The government had reported
LAG bodies were recovered from
the sunken hulk. Gov. Ekmel
Cetinel said more might be
missing.
The demonstrators claimed
the ferry still held the bodies
of many more victims.
Of1icialS said it was impos-
sible to determine how many
lives were lost since. ticket sales
for the Uskadar had been mixed
up with those for other ferries,
A Transport Ministry inves-
tigating commission has denied
the ferry was overloaded. It's
capacity was 345 persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
BRIDGE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
mitted to him by the Commits
SionerS several weeks ago.
Like the Commissioners,
however, it was felt that Mr..
Seaton was holding up until
the House District Committee
expressed itself on going ahead
with the bridge. This the COM
mittee did on Monday.
The present thinking of
District officials is that the
bridge would have no direct
access. either for pedestrians OF
cars, to Roosevelt Island.
When it had been proposed
to move the bridge north to
cross the island, the Theodore
Roosevelt Association had
asked that access be provided
and the District agreed. At its
present location. however, the
bridge would barely touch the
tip of Small Island (below the
main island), making access
more difficult.
District officials said they had
asked the association several
times in recent months about
their desires as to access, but
received no reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
TAXES
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
exemptions from restaurant
meals. soaps and baby powder.
What Surtax Means
Imposition Of the surtax
would mean a resident would
add 5 per cent onto his tax re-
turn after figuring it out at the
3 per cent rate.
the latter two proposals
would raise an additional $4.3
million and more than balance
the Governors budget.
Senate House conferees early
last night agreed by a 1912
vote to submit the Governors
plan to the respective finance
committees.
Republican members Of the
conference committee, includ-
ing Senate Minority Leader
Harry T. Phoebus and House
Minority Leader George r.
Hughes. jr., refused to support
the Governors proposals and
stuck with this opposition
throughout the night.
Majority Floor Leader A,
Gordon Boone, shortly after
midnight, called for a 45-min-
ute House recess, after which
he said he planned to bring the
tax program to the floor.
1t was 1880 am. however
when the session reconvened
and then the committee re-
ported it would not support the
Governors plan.
The package deal had been
beaten down by an 1916 vote
with the aid of Republican
members on the committee.
Strongest opposition to the
sales tax was from delegates
from Baltimore city and the
Eastern Shore.
At this point. in an unusual
move, MIR. Boone stepped out
Of his role as floor leader and
launched an attack on Gov.
McKeldin for submitting a pro-
gram which his party would
not support.
Other House leaders, includ-
ing several from the Eastern
Shore. bitterly attacked the
Governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
SUMMIT
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
merely to register" agreements
reached previously through dip
lomatic channels or at foreign
ministers conference.
If the meeting were merely 10
formalize agreements already
achieved it would not be likely
to require many days.
Thus the President, in allud-
ing to a long conference. seemed
to be admitting the possibility
of actual-even protracted-
negotiation among the summit
participants. This is what So
Wet leaders have advocated
from the beginning.
Less Rigid Attitude
Mr.. Eisenhower also took a
less rigid attitude on what pre-
liminary preparations are nee
essary before he will agree to a
second summit conference.
He merely demanded assur-
ance that real progress" would
be made at a top-level meeting.
He indicated he would not hold
out for pre-summit fixed
agreements" that could be rat
flied by the Government chiefs.
These were his words: 1T
is absolutely futile and, in my
opinion, damaging to attempt
to hold a summit meeting un-
less the agenda and the sub
jects included on it are so we'll
prepared as to give a genuine
belief that real progress, if not
fixed agreement, but real prog
reSS toward easing Of tensions
can be accomplished"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
Sputnik II, Explorer
Visible Over Week End

plorer as it reflects the morn
ing sunlight.
The first possible passage
tomorrow starts south of Cuba
at 4:03 am. (EST) and should
be visible to the Southeastern
United States.
At 6:lO am. (EST) Explorer
should pass over the southern
half of Florida. from the west
to the East Coast at a height
of $500 miles.
This passage, originating in
Southwestern Mexico about 6:01
am. (EST), theoretically is Wis
ible to the entire southern part
of the country as it sweeps
over the Gulf of Mexico to
Florida.
The next passage ends in SUM-
rise over Northwest Mexico
about 8:06 am. (EST) and
theoretically is visible to most
of the Western States.
Tomorrow the residents of
Northeast Montana and North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

pear at a scheduled news con-
ference. Waiting: with them
was Maj. Gen. Donald N. Yates
of the Air Force. head of the
missile test center here.
Late in the afternoon Gen.
Yates, answering a telephone
call before the group, was heard
to exclaim, Gee, this is fantas-
tic"
Speaking presumably to one
OF the Army figures, he asked,
Have you sent that teletype
IMP" and then said. Wen hang
on and check with Washington. :"
After ringing off he turned
to the reporters and told them
there would be no press con-
ference. He said he could not
explain why this one had been
Cancelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
TruveI in Pacific
Coins 30 Pct. q Year

Los ANGELES.--Pleasure
travel to the Pacific Ocean area
has been increasing by about
80 per cent a year in recent
years. In 1852 the whole area
drew 100000 tourists from all
over the world.
Last year nearly 100000
Americans alone travelled in the
Pacific-almost half as many
as went to Europe-and spent
approximately $l60 million.