davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05

Corpus Christi Co
lumbux.
Hsiy Family, Co.
Iumbus.
Holy Name, Co.
lumbus.
Holy Rosary, Co.
lumbvs.
Holy Spirit. Co.
lumbvs.
immaculate Con-
cspfion, Columbus
Our Lady Of
Pssee, Columbus.
ST. Assfhs, Column
bus. 49,.
ST. Agnes, ceIvm-
bus.
ST.. AIeysius, Co. Gao Pm.
iumbus.
ST.. Andrew, CO.
lumbus.
ST.. csfhsrins, CO.
lumhus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05

ST.. Francis dc
Sales, Newark.
Sacred Heart, New
Philadelphia.
ST.. Joseph, Plain
City.
St. Mary Ports
mouth.
St. AIoysius, Sfras.
burg.
ST.. Peter, Wheel.
srsburs.
ST. Michael, Wer-
Ellington.
St. Nicholas, lanes
vile.
St. Thomas, lanes
vile.
Our Lady Of Nj.
Carmel, Buckeye
Lake
Church Of fhe As
eension, Inns
town
ST. Paul, Wssfer.
willie
ST. Dominic, Co
lurnbus.
St. Margaret OF
Ccrfona, Coiu M
bus.
St. Cenevieve, Cal
moUtier.
St. Patrick, Column
bus.
81. Bernard. Corn
ing.
Sacred Heart. &C.
neva.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05
Set Evening Masses for Feast of Immaculate Conception

ST. Mary, Shawnee
Our Lady Of Sor-
rows. West Ports
mouth
$50 Pm. ST. John, Logan.
This schedule applies to
Holydays which are not holi.
days.
CLIP AND SAVE FOR
FUTURE REFERENCE
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05

immaculate Con.
eeption, kenton.
St. Mary. Msrien.
Our Lady of Lour-
des, Msrysville.
Holy Redeemer,
Portsmouth,.
St. Ann, Busna
Vista
PM. ST. Cecilia, coIum.
bus.
St. Francis Of As.
sisi, Columbus.
ST. Gabriel, colvn1
bus.
Our Lady Of Lour-
des, Ada.
ST. Augustine, New
SsrsitsviIie.
Boys industrial
School, Lancaster.
Pm. Christ fhe King,
Columbus.
ST., Christopher,
Columbus.
St. John the Bap.
tisf, Columbus.
st. Mary Masds.
llene, Columbus.
St. Peter, coivm.
bus.
St. Mary, chillieo.
the.
Afonsmenf
Crooksviile.
immaculate Con-
eeption, Dsnnison.
St. Joseph, Dover.
ST. Ann, Dresden.
ST. Edward, Gran.
Vile.
ST. Joseph, Ia Rue.
st. Patrick, June.
fion City.
St. Peter, MiiIers-
burg.
ST. Patrick, Min.
eral City.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05

Our Lady Of Per-
psfual Help, Grevs
City.
81. Philip Nsri,
Murray City.
ST. Monica, New
Boston.
ST. Francis de
Sales, Newcomers
town..
Holy Trinity, Pond
Creek.
SIS. Simon snd
Jude, West Jsffer-
son.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-05

Next Monday, December 8, the Feast Of the In
maculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary, is a
Holyday of obligation and all Catholics are bound under
pain of mortal sin to hear an entire Mass on that day.
In addition to the daily Masses many parishes have
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-21
FELTON, School News

FLA.
The FELTON, FLA. Chapter held
its first Parent and Son Banquet
Thursday evening, March Is, at
$50 in the school cafeteria.
Robert Draper, President of the
FELTON, Chapter, welcomed the
members and their parents and
stated that he hoped this would be
the first of a long series of such
affairs.
Raymond McCabe, Jr., the Presi-
dent OF Delaware Association,
r.F.A., brought greetings from the
Delaware Association.
Ronald Clark, Reporter of the
Feltop Chapter, gave a report of
he Chapter activities for the pre-
ceding twelve months.
Harry Morris gave a report of
lis trip to Waterloo, iowa as a
member of the State FLA. Dairy
Cattle Judging Team.
Melvin c. Luff, advisor to the
FELTON, Chapter, presented awards
10 several of the Chapter members
Tor outstanding achievement in vo-
cational agriculture and presented
The degree of Honorary Chapter
Farmer to Mr.. r. w. Bennett and
Mr. P. r. Friedel for their materi-
al and spiritual support of the Fell
ton Chapter.
w. Lyle Mowlds, State Director
Of Agricultural Education, express
ed the regrets of Mr.. Paul H.
HOdgson and DR.. Raymond w.
Helm that they were unable to be
present because of previous COM
nitments. He also remarked that
lie was pleased that the FELTON,
Chapter had initiated the Parent
and Son Banquet as part of it's
program.
Jimmy StaytOn, a member of the
local chapter, entertained the
group with two vocal selections.
Guest speaker of ;ue evening
was Everett B. Chamberlain of the
Delaware Fish and Game Commits
sion, who gave an account, illus
trated with cOlored sliles,. of his
experience while on a research
project in North Eastern Canada
ind Labrador. Featured in Mr.
Chamberlain talk was the big
ish that didn't get away. an enor-
nous lake trout that exceeded the
capacity of the 8-pound pocket
scale that he had with him.
NheerleaderS
A dinner was given in honor of
the FELTON, Cheerleaders at the
lome of Mrs. Vivian Richards, Sat-
friday evening at $3.50
Those present were: Thomasine
Miller, Nancy Van SAINT, Judy Vein
ourg, joyce Wyatt, Marlene
Hughes, 10 Ann Robbins, Marsha
BettsS Noreen Blunt, Glordia Cas-
GER and Ernestine Tribbett.
Safety Patrol
On March 8, a reorganized Safe
y Patrol started supervising the
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-21

Isaacs, Marsha Prettyman, Linda
Schmidt, John G. Dobson, William
Huyler, Joe Lewis, Charles Murphy.
SO: Beverly Argo, Nancy Glen
daniel, Norma Lee Hopkins, Donna
Lynch.
9-1: Elizabeth Burris, Lisa Cord
er.
9-2: Donald Fisher, Sharon Hit.
9-3: Donna Lee Lingo, Charles
Pack.
ga: Sue McClung, Sue Metz,
Sarah Milbury, Margaret Robin
son, Patricia Rogers, Carol Jean
Strahie.
1914: Bill Mayhem, Elaine Rutt
Ill: Sally Ann Belts
LIP: Sandra Fitzgerald.
lib: Henry Kuratle.
ia: Connie Parvis, Carole
Steiner.
12-1: Virginia Greene.
1913: Robert Pack.
Mary Lou Lankford and Jacque-
line Belts were presented gold GER
tificates for having compiled the
highest semester average in their
grades.
Dorothee and Brita spoke in a
very interesting manner about
their school, home and community
as well as their Impressions of
America. Pupils in the audience
were then given an opportunity to
ask the two girls questions. The
questions and answers were very
interesting and informative.
Spring Vacation
Spring Vacation for all Milford
Schools will begin at 3:15 p. M,
Wednesday, April 2, and will ex-
tend to Tuesday, 8:15 a. IT, April 8.
Home Economics Assembly
An assembly program will be
presented on Friday, March 21st,
at 3:45 a. m, to the girls of the
High School. The purpose of the
program is to acquaint the girls
with the large number of careers
possible in the field of Home Eco
nomics. Miss Kay Wilkins, Student
Delaware, will be in charge of the
program. Parents are cordially in
yited to attend.
Cafeteria Menu-March 24-2S, 1858
Monday Platter: Milk, Spa
ghetti, Cut green beans, Cheese
sticks, Bread and Butter, Pine
apple; Soup: Milk, Tomato soup.
Sandwich, Pudding.
Tuesday Platter: Milk, Beef
stew, potatoes. carrots, Cole slaw.
Bread and butter, Cake with cher
ry sauce: Soup: Milk, Chicken
SOUP, Sandwich, Peaches.
Wednesday = Platter: Milk, De-
viled eggs, Green lima Jeans, Pota-
to chips, Hot roll, Diced pear;
Soup: Milk, Clam chowder, Sand
wich, Pudding.
Thursday - Platter: Milk, Tur-
key salad, Peas and carrots, Pic
kle, Bread anc Butter, Baked Gus
tard; Soup: Milk, Bean soup, Sand
wich, Applesauce.
Friday: Milk, Tomato soup,
Toasted cheese sandwich. Jello.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-21

Sauer Kraut, Milk, Grapefruit Sec
tions.
Tuesday: Creamed Beef Gravy
on Toast, Candied Carrots, Milk,
Pineapple.
Wednesday: Hot Beef Sandwich,
Whipped Potatoes, Milk, Rice Pud-
ding.
Thursday: Corned Beef. Buttered
Cabbage, Milk, Fruit or Pie, Bread
and Butter.
Friday: Chile-Con-Corne, Cut
Green Beans, Milk. Vanilla Pud-
ding, Bread and Butter.
Assembly
The assembly of March 26 will
feature the Student Council movie
National Velvet. On Wednesday,
the assembly program was THE
Untamed Goddess, movie recent
ly released by the Bell Telephone
Company The assembly was under
the direction of Mr.. LoIt Ludlow.
Industrial Arts instructor.
Senior Class
The seniors put the finishing
touches on their yearbook and
shipped off the last section last
Monday They are anxiously await
ing the arrival of the yearbooks.
This year it will feature an entire
ly different form of structure. The
price is three dollars this year.
Junior and Senior Prom
The FELTON, Junior and Senior
Prom will be held in the FELTON,
School Auditorium at $3.50 on
March 29th. Frank Kemper and
The Castle Guards" will serenade
the couples with starlighting melo-
dies. The boys dressed in white
dinner jackets and the girls adorn-
ed in gowns of silk, lace net, and
taffeta, will whirl on until the mid
night hour. Bids may be purchased
from a FELTON, Junior or Senior.
Boys Sports
The Green Devil Var sity boys
record this year was seven wins
and twelve losses. This years rec
ord shows Improvement compared
to previous records.
The veterans who will return 10
resume their old positions are Bill
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-21

loading of buses and pupils cross
ing the dual highway after school.
Members of the patrol are:
Wallace Caulk, Captain; Frank
Sharpnack, Ronnie Jester, Ken Ry-
der, John Hates, Paul Caulk.
Rehearsals Begin at FELTON,
THE plays the thing" agreed
the cast of FELTON, High Schools
Junior-Senior dramatic production.
''The Girl Next Door, as they be-
gan rehearsals last week. The
three-act comedy will be presented
on April oath and 25th in the High
Schools lew auditoriumgymn
ium at 500 p. m.
The cast includes Jean Reed and
Wallace Caulk, who will play the
parts of Irene Irving and her hus-
band, Henry, a blustery middle
aged druggist. Doris Gruwell plays
their daughter, Alice, the celebra-
ted authoress of best selling
novel. Dale Hammond acts the part
CT Clark Kent, her sweetheart.
Shirley Hurd as Carol Brewster,
the daughter of the towns richest
banker, completes the romantic
triangle. Ronnie Jester is cast as
the Irving's high school age son,
Andy. Virginia Zee plays his ro-
mantle ideal, June Miller, the girl
next door. Edmund BaK portrays
Henry's bachelor brother, Tom
Irving, a very impractical practi-
cal joker.
The plot of this play il, as Ameri-
can as apple pie and it COULD
happen in FELTON,.
Girls Sports
The FELTON, Girls Basketball
Team completed a very successful
year. A record of twelve wins and
only TWO losses was their final out
come This was the best record
Feltons Girls Team has ever had
The total amount of our points
is $50 to our opponents 343.
We are sorry to say that five of
our players will be lost because of
graduation. They are, Jean Reed,
forward, Shirley Hurd, guard, jan
ct Paskey, guard, Jean Miller, for
ward, and Jessie Cameron, for
ward.
The veterans who will return to
resume their old positions are Eve
lyn Walters and Mary Ellen
Hughes. Along with them will be
other girls who played second
string this year
The high scorer this year was
Jean Reed, who had a total of 24S
points
Menu
Monday: F'rankfurter on roll,
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-21

Rentz and Richard McCloskey.
Along with them will be the boys
who played second string this year.
Much to our regret, we are los
ing two of our star players, Bill
Wood and Nelson Wyatt. These
boys have done much 10 promote
good will among their fellow play
ers and also, have made their
share of the points that helped us
win some of our games.
The total amount of our points
this year is S51 to our opponents
SS3.
We are proud to saw our high
scorer, Nelson Wyatt with his 205
points, also ranked hign in Kent
County.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-21

have membership card you can
acquire one from either Penny
Graham or Barbara Payne
Eanny Simpson, Reporter
Miss LOng-sth Grade
We made Easter eggs and put
them on our bulletin board inside
our room. We have also made
March pictures and put them on
our outside bulletin board. We
drew pictures about our story in
reading which is called Engine
Whistles"
In arithmetic we arc learning
to change fractions to mixed num-
bers We have learned about prop
er fractions, improper fractions,
and mixed numbers. We have also
learned how to tell the danominator
and numerator apart.
Artie Taylor and Bobby Smith
were the only ones who won prizes
in our room.
Reporters: Sharon Hopkins
Grace Morgan
Mr.. SmitE-6th Grade
We had our assembly on March
18th. Grades 4, 5, and attended.
We had lots of fun rehearsing.
We started out by having the
Grade School Band play Sky Roc
ct March Then the Bible was read
and the Lords Prayer, and the
Pledge of Allegiance was given.
There was piano solo by Alice
Hearn entitled "Minuet From Don
Juan. A vocal solo by Joanne
Rifenburg accompanied by Irene
Ellers at the piano. The Grade
School Band played Indian Boy
and Indian Girl" Donald Melvin
played DAY Dream, coronet
sole. jeanne Rifenburg played
German Waltz, a clarinet solo.
We then had a play called 1.-The
Kings Weather" The characters
We're: King, Jack Reed; Page,
Wayne Collision: 1st Mister, Don
aid Melvin; Queen, Irene Ellers;
Two Ladies in Waiting, jeanette
Jones, Beatrice Laramore; Prin-
cess Bettina, Alice Hearn; Prin-
.ess Wheatina. Peggy Ferrelli;
Sir Hector Hippelwhiff, Eddie Vim
cent; Reggie Devildare, Frank
Cain. Our announcer was Patricia
Richardson, and Earl Custer pulled
the curtain.
We are very sorry to have Jean
Breeding absent with pneumonia
She went to the hospital March 13,
1858. We are all wishing her a
speedy recovery and hope to see
her back at school real soon.
Reporter: Alice Hearn
Mrs. Grant-1st Grade
We are all back in school after
many colds and the measles.
Wednesday is senior teaching
day and Faye Spicer will be our
teacher that day.
Jimmy Galloway has returned to
school after having had his ade-
noids removed.
We had our assembly March 9Th
and had eleven mothers to come
see it.
We went to Mrs. Jerread's as
sembly last Thursday. George Wy
att, Harsed Coleman, Nancy Broce
and Cherry Hollaway sang for her
program. We were real proud of
them.
Mrs. williamson 3rd Grade
We have new social studies
books and like them very much.
Brenda Ivans is back to school
after being out sick.
We are very busy getting ready
for our assembly next week.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-21
Milford High
School News
Parents Night

Parents Night
The third Annual Sth Grade
Parents Night was held Monday,
March IL in the High School cafe
terra. The program consisted of
talks by Mr.. Atkinson, High
School Principal, and Mr.. Donald
Miller, Guidance Counselor, on
curricula offerings, the guidance
program, and individual differences
as it pertained to proper course
selections for entry into ninth
grade.
Approximately sixty parents
were in attendance. After a ques-
tion and answer session parent
conferences were held to further
discuss course selections made by
their child.
Reptile Program Presented
Mr.. Jack Raymon, Field Lectur-
er for Ross Aliens Reptile Insti-
tute, Silver Springs, Florida, gave
q very interesting lecture-demoH-
stratiOn on Reptiles of North
America. Mr.. Raymon spoke on
interesting characteristics of rep
tiles and some of mistaken beliefs
concerning them. A dozen reptiles
of various types were shown to the
audience.
Mr.. Raymon proved to be an ex-
cellent Snowman, sprinkling his
very interesting and informative
lecture with bits of humor. The
program was enthusiastically re-
ceived by the pupils of the Senior
High.
Junior High Assembly
The Junior High assembly pro-
gram on Tuesday, March IS, con-
sisted of presentation of Academic
Awards and talks by Brita Wider
strom and Dorothee Schwartz, Ex-
change Students.
Pupils i'm grades z and 8 who
qualified for the semester honor
roll were presented certificates.
Those who received these coveted
awards were:
II: Donald Gibson, Sandra Teb-
bens, Everett Bennett, Alan Dal-
las.
7-2: Carol Finnity, Mary HudecZ
Judy Jaquette, Sharon Kirby, Mary
Lou Lankford, Florence Scott.
"a Ted Lewis, Rachael Grier,
Kaye Mercer, Lorraine Williams.
IA: Lama Sharp.
S-1: Jacob Friedman, Jacqueline
Belts, Claudia Massey.
SO: Virginia Boyce, Frances
Dickerson, Linda Grier, Elaine
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-21
BURLAP REPORT

IDAHO FALLS, Idaho - up -
The burlap bag may look as good
on bunch of potatoes as any
thing, but it doesn't help keep them
from being damaged
Horticulturist Walter Sparks Of
Idaho University said the burlap
bag is so tough that it invites
rough handling of potatoes being
transported. He said the potatoes
suffer damage before the bag
breaks.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-21
PART OF THE SERVICE

OGDEN, Utah II Up = Bert Hill
is Union Pacific traffic agent who
believes in doing everything poss-
ible for the comfort of the pass
enger.
He recently assisted : Japanese
war bride in giving birth tC a son
in a passenger car at the Union
Station here. The baby arrived a
month early.
81 knew about what should be
done. l had read some about child
birth and seen part of it in the
movies" Hill said. But l sure was
scared"
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-21

Porcupines are devastating men,
aces to tree farmers for porcupines
favorite dessert is to chew up a
healthy young tree Moreover, re-
ports one Oregon tree farmer, they
will eat anything including dyna-
mite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
hour in the refrigerator,

hour In the refrigerator.
wrapped.
Roll II q third time
exactly the same way. The
rollings are necessary in
order to make little f1aky
layers. When you bake puff
paste the fat between the
countless layers causes it
to have amazing fiakiness,
far superior to pie crust.
Three times is sufficient for
the number Of times you
roll the dough and fold it.
but four or five times viii
make 1t still more light
when you bake it.
You are now ready to use
the pun paste.
You can make little sec
tons Of the unused portion,
wrap them in plastic wrap
and store them in the
freezer. 1t can last as long
as a year.
In my White House rec
ipes. I used puff paste for
seafood Vol au Vent. for
patty shells for Lobster
Victoria, for Napo1eons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
Puff Poste Scores Hit
At Washington Porty

Then / sprinkle flour on
the top and roll the dough
with q rolling pin into a
large rectangle q little
more than twice the size
Of the envelope"
] fold the ends Of the
rectangle to the center so
that I have two thicknesses
and then I fold it right
down the center so that
! have four thicknesses.
Wrap in a cloth and place
in the refrigerator for a
half hour.
Now roll it again into
another rectangle about a
half inch thick and fold it
as before from the outer
edges to the center and
right down the middle to
make -four thicknesses.
Again rest it for a half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

The actual processing for
the job had been long and
complicated.
First / was introduced
by Blunck to John L.
Hennessy. vice president Of
the Hilton Corp. at their
Offices at the Statler Hotel
and they brought in their
head chef to quiz me on
my knowledge Of foods.
After both Blunck and
Hennessy had given their
stamps Of approval. / was
questioned by the White
Housk Secret Service about
my past positions.
Fortunately I had saved
every single reference and
had never left a job with
out a fine reference, so the
trail Of my career was
clear.
But the Secret Service
men could not get over my
rambling around all over
the face Of the globe. One
of them wanted to know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
Career Milestone

How could ! know that
the President. who was q
friend Of Blunck. had asked
him to keep an eye out for
q French chef2
When / went to the
White House to make my
application for the job of
head White House chef, I
was thrilled to realize that
in America q chef can walk
through the front door Of
the most important resi-
dence in the land.
The question Of citizen
ship came up Immediately
and I was proud to say that
! had applied for citizen
ship the first week / ar
rived in America.
When my moment of des-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
Keeping Mushrooms

A reader asks how to keep
fresh mushrooms on hand.
Here's a helpful suggestion.
Place whole mushrooms in q
pan. add about V inch of water
and sprinkle lightly with salt.
Add a few slices of lemon or q
tablespoon of lemon juice.
Cover, bring to a boil and con.
tinue boiling for 3 minutes.
Cool. Pour mushrooms and
liquid into a bowl or jar and
keep in the refrigerator until
needed. Use these for almost
any recipe calling for mush-
rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

why I had never stayed
long in one spot.
IF you stay always in the
same place." ! told him,
you always do the same
things in the same way
and you learn nothing"
ICopyTight. 1887. BY Francois Rvssvy
and Frances Spatz Leightonl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
Roll. Chill, Roll

Now / roll the dough
into a square. leaving the
center portion a little
thicker than the edges.
I take the chilled square
from the refrigerator and
place it like a diamond on
the larger square which is
son my marble. / fold the
larger square over the
. chilled diamond" like an
envelope so that the chilled
square is completely COW
cred. I lift the envelope"
. slightly and -four under it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
and for little David Eisen-
hower's cookies.
Appetizers

Let me tell you just one
use / made of pun paste at
the CARROTS tea party and
later at the White House
little puffs to be used as
appetizers. I stuffed them
with cheese, but you can
also use chicken mousse,
ham mousse. or various fish
pastes.
Roll the puff paste to a
quarter-inch thickness. Cut
the dough into l1a-inch
squares. Moisten each cor
iler Of the square-cornered
shapes with egg yolk di-
luted with q few drops Of
water and fold into the
center to make a little en-
velope. pressing each corner
down. The egg yolk viii
keep the puff from bursting
open while baking.
Place on an ungreased
baking sheet and bake in q
400-degree oven until. they
are nice and brown and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

have formed little pun balls
about IS minutes.
While they are still warm.
puncture them with the
handle Of q knife or any
small instrument. in order
to make a hole for stunning
the appetizer shell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
NEXT WEEK

During his first week as
head chef at the White
House. Francois Rysavy
had the thrill of his life
when Mrs. Eisenhower
whisked through the kitch-
ems and welcomed him to
the stan. A few days later
the President visited the
kitchens with Gen. Gruen-
ther in tow.
In the next installment
he tells of the first dinner
he prepared and gives a
recipe for q French des-
sert. tartlet Of pears. Don't
miss this exciting chapter
in his career in next
Thursdays Food Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

tiny came. my clearance for
White House work coin
cided almost exactly with
my naturalization. I got
my citizenship papers jan
uary IL, 1855. and Janu-
airy II I received my call
from the White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

Continued from Page B-I
longer sticks to my marble
surface. ! let it rest for is
minutes in q small ball on
the marble, covered with
! a dry cloth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

Plump, perfect young fryers eSpe-
cially selected for top-quaity and meaty
goodness. Just taste the delicate flavor . :. the
juicy tenderness of these select chickens Discover
better value they offer. Each bird
is completely cleaned cut into frying-size pieces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
Dress Strike
Accord Near

NEW YORK, Mar. 10 Dr.
Striking garment workers and
dress m anufac turers have
reached agreement on money
issues and appear headed for a
full settlement today or tomor-
row.
The ticklish problem of con-
tract enforcement-the other
major issue in the six-day-old
strike-is still to be resolved.
An employer spokesman said
last night both sides agreed on
an Ills per cent package in
crease He said it includes an
IL per cent raise in base pay
and a payroll deduction for sew
erance pay of one-half of !
per cent.
Agreement also was reached
on overtime for piece workers
81 per cent Of the workers
are employed on this basis
after IS hours. =
Union officials declined to
confirm or deny the reported
terms.
The dispute, first major strike
by the International Ladies
Garment Workers Union in rs
years. has affected nine East
ern States and idled 10000
nGWU members.