davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14
Veterans Day Was
Fittingly Observed

continued from page one)
following which officers of the new
Junior Unit were installed by Past
State Auxiliary President Priscilla
Lank, of the sponsoring Blue Hen
Auxiliary.
In other program highlights,
Mrs. Lank unveiled a large por-
trait of "Milford's Grand Old Sol
der, the late General William E.
Lank; Mrs. Hilda Cannon present
ed a Memorial Plaque bearing the
names of deceased members of the
Auxiliary; State V.F.W. Command
er William Mazzetta, of Whining
ton, presented Community Service
citations to both post and Aux
iliary; and State V.F.W. Youth Ac-
tivities Director Edward Clarke, of
Dover, presented Boy Scouts of
America God and Country Award"
to Blue Hen Post in recognition of
outstanding work in Scouting.
In a surprise presentation-at
least to the recipicant-Blue Hen
Post presented its Annual Veter-
ans Day Commendation to Mrs.
Barbara Kicker in recognition of
her outstanding services to youth
and to community.
The program was opened by
Post Commander James p. Gill
more, who, after extending the
welcome, introduced State Com
mander Mazzetta, Mr. Clark and
other department officers. Blue
Hen Auxiliary President Beatrice
Kniceley then introduced a large
delegation of State Auxiliary De-
partment guests including State
President Edna Fulton, of Wood
crest, and Past State President
Lola Szymanski, of Wilmington,
each of whom praised he Milford
V.F.W. units for their outstanding
youth programs. Mrs. Szymanski,
incidentally, instituted the Blue
Hen Auxiliary, here, twelve years
ago.
Commander Hugg, in instituting
the BLUE Hen Chicks, pointed
out that it was most appropriate
that a veterans organization should
institute a junior unit on Veterans
Day and particularly the Veterans
of Foreign Wars who strive to
Honor the Dead by Helping the
Living Following institution of
the unit, Mrs. Margaret r. Hugg,
Auxiliary Youth Activities Direc-
tor, presented Junior Unit insignia
to parents, who, in turn, pinned"
the Chicks.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14
Harrington Hotel
Is Gutted By Fire
Blaze Early Last Saturday HeaV.
lily Damaged HOstelry

The second floor of a three
story, 26-room hotel in Harrington
was gutted early last Saturday
morning in a blaze which caused
a total of $4,000 damage to the
structure.
Five firemen and a hotel guest
were slightly injured as 25 hotel
guests fed to the street. Four of
the firemen were overcome by
smoke, the fifth was hurt by flying
glass and the hotel guest wrenched
a knee leaping from window.
Harrington Fire Chief G. d. Mills
blamed careless smoking for the
fine.
He said it started in a room oc-
cupied by two men win, tried with
out success to beat the flames out
before calling for help.
The alarm was received by the
Harrington Volunteer Fire Com
pany at $3.50 a. m. After reaching
the scsne they summoned help
from the FELTON,, Frederick, Milford
and Houston companies.
Chief Mills said total of about
80 volunteers fought the flames and
kept the flames from spreading to
an apartment building and a
dwelling nearby.
In addition to the fire damage
on the second floor of the 26-room
hotel, there was smoke and water
damage on the third floor and wa
ter damage on the first floor. A tap
room and a package store are To-
Gated on the first floor.
The injured and smoke-feiied
were treated at the scene, located
on Mechanic and Clark Streets in
downtown Harrington.
Chief Mills, who supplied the
damage estimate, said the hotel is
owned by Mrs. Amy Stone of Har-
rington and leased to William
Masten, also of Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14
State Boards Must
Submit School Plans
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
uled to take part are Vincent A.
Thiesen, Wilmington attorney, who
is president of the state board; !;
James M. Tunnell, Jr., and Everett
F. Warrington, who represent sew
eral of the school boards.
IF you're hopelessiy dead
locked" Judge Layton told the at
torneys, come and see me-"
The Judge reached his conclu-
sion after session which lasted
nearly ali hour.
A 60-day plan-submission time
limit was set by former Chief
Judge Paul Leahy on July Is,
1857. The u. S. Court of Appeals
upheld the decision but directed
the District Court to set new dates
because the old deadline had al
ready passed.
Judge Layton said he would take
five days to study the plan before
holding hearing.
If the order is signed Monday,
the state boards plan would be
due Jan. 81, and the hearing would
be early in February.
Suggestions for increasing the
time limit came from Tybout and
Tunnel. Tunnell represents the
Dover, Milford, Laurel, SeafOrd,
and Greenwood districts. Warning
ton appeared for Milton, and also
said he was standing in for Fred
erick ?. Whitney of the John M.
Clayton board in the Frankford-
Dagsboro area.
Other local board attorneys, not
present for the hearing, are
George r. Wright for the Clayton
board, near Smyrna, and James H.
Hughes III for Milford.
Under the original District Court
order, upheld by higher federal
courts, the state board was to sub
NIT its plan to local school boards
Is days before the 6O-day period
expired.
Tybout said the 15-day deadline
would fall in the middle of the
Christmas holidays. He suggested
that the state board be permitted
to file it's plan with local boards at
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14

pairing his meals, and giving him
bath every morning in his own
tub. She dresses him in leather
shoes, child's size 121A, and shirts
emblazOned with his name.
His feet grow just like a child's",
says Ecuyer. He needs new pair
every few months, wears out about
six pairs a year along with 20
pairs of socks and a gross of shirts.
Zippy has appeared on top tele-
vision shows, at private clubs, night
clubs, sportsman shows, conven-
tions, carnivals, has cut ribbons for
store openings and performs at
nursery schools
He has his own private airplane
that transports him and the Ecuyers
around the country to keep
engagements and he loves it. He
goes out in the Ecuyer boat, but
he won't go in the water.
"Chimps have a fear of water I've
tried everything but Zippy won't
learn to swim" says Ecuyer, a for
mer swimming instructor.
Zippy is easy to get along with,
but he has a mind of, his own. A
slated mating with the "only white
chimpanzee in the world, Snow,
is at a stalemate. "They squabble
just like children" says Ecuyer and
dislike each other intensely. Ecu
yer paid S12,500 for Snow to keep
Zippy company. A Yale scientist
who observed the AZ year old
chimp said she was one of
the most unusual animals he
had ever seen. She has white skin
and nails, brown eyes and red hair
But Zippy will have none of her
for all her charms.
How does Zippy spend his money?
HE loves to play and eat. his
two joys in life, besides being a
ham. So we feed him well, and
give him lots of chance to play
and show off," says Ecuyer.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14
DR.. NJ. p. WeLLes VIII
Speak At Local Church

Continued from page one)
Welles will again bring the mes
sage entitled How Shall They Be-
lieve in Thailand". The concluding
meeting will be on Wednesday,
November 10, at 8 p. m. The sub
ject, How to Pray for our Mis-
sionaries" coming to us from a
missionary, will be most helpful
and informative.
During the week Dr. Welles will
be speaking on the WKSB Chapel
Hour at 8 a. m. His series of medi-
tations are as follows: Monday, on
Exodus S:25 "A Spurious Faith;
Tuesday, on Exodus 8:28, "a Sta
tionary Faith; Wednesday, on
Exodus 10:11, "A Selfish Faith;
Thursday, on Exodus 1924, "A
Secularized Faith; and Friday, on
Exodus 1891, 80, "A Sincere
Faith"
We will be most happy to well
come friends from the other
churches to share with us in the
inspiration and blessing from this
able and devoted servant of the
Lord Jesus Christ.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14
SIGN OF THE TIMES

Saturday, Nov. Sth (Killing Frost)
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14

According to Theisen, only about
half a dozen of the original %
plaintiffs remain in their own
schools. According to the tabula-
ton, they are seeking admission
to the fourth and seventh grades
at Clayton, the 18th and 18th at
John M. Clayton, and the 18th at
Greenwood. Those who applied for
the Laurel, Milford, and Seaford
schools have completed their edu-
cation.
Redding's request was aimed at
removal of racial barriers by the
fall term of 1859.
Redding, who filed the suits
against state and local boards in
the spring of 1856, came armed
with favorable DEGREES from fed
eral tribunals ranging from the
District Court to the Supreme
Court of the United States.
The rulings apply not only to the
districts which were named in the
suits but also to all others in the
state which are not desegregated.
Most of the segregated districts
are in the two lower counties, but
New Castle County still has few.
Under court decisions, desegrega-
tion plans are the state boards
responsibility.
Last May % the Court of APP
peals upheld the District Court,
but ordered it to set new dates
The appellate court later suspend
ed it's decree after the state board
again appealed, this time to the
Supreme Court
The Supreme Court on Oct 13
refused to review the case The
Court of Appeals reissued it's order
two weeks later, and on Oct. 81,
Redding notified the District Court
he would present his motion yes
terday.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14

and cigars, rides a bike and roller
skates. He manages to sock away
100000 year in between smoke
rings.
He's just like a child, but more
expensive" says Lee Ecuyer who
paid $4,000 for him when he was
2 months old, a new arrival to
Florida from French Equatorial
Africa.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14

WOOD RIVER, Ill. (P)-A night
high school course offers free
training to local citizens in de-
tecting radiation.
Sponsored by the city's Civil De-
fense budget, the eight-week
course trains men for operating
monitoring devices for detecting
radioactivity.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford

John e. Barcus, weather record
er. reports the following weather
conditions for Milford as recorded
on instruments located on Lake.
view Avenue for the week begin
ming Thursday, November 6, and
ending Wednesday, November IL in
incluSiVe:
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14

breakfast is bowl of oatmeal,
raisins and cream in the morning.
He drinks two quarts of milk a day
and eats pounds of fruit. He is not
adverse to having a nip" now
and then, but prefers a drug store
visit for a milk shake or ice cream
soda. Hee weighs 40 pounds.
Ecuyer's wife adores Zippy, pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04

Phone: NAtionoI $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
OFFICIALS TO SEE SUNRISE
Church, Reunions
On EQster AgendQ

Whitaker whose two boys
are home for the holiday.
Gary, a Dartmouth student,
and Kent, home from Mich
igan Law School, will attend
church services with their
parents in the morning.
Later. they all will join in
a family dinner at home.
A family day is in store,
too, for Associate Justice and
Mrs. Douglas and her two
children. Joan and Michael
Davidson.
After morning services at
the National Presbyterian
Church, the foursome will go
to the John Wileys' for a
Polish Easter Egg luncheon.
Postmaster G e n eral and
Mrs. Arthur Summerfield and
Secretary Of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare and Mrs.
Marion B. Folsom, with their
daughter, Frances. already
are enjoying Florida vaca-
tons.
The Summerfields are in
Key Largo and won't be back
until after Congress returns
on April IA.
Quiet Week End
Meanwhile. Secretary of
State and Mrs. John Foster
Dulles expect to remain in
Washington for a quiet week
end.
Also planning to remain
here are Attorney General
and Mrs. William P. Rogers,
Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs. Fred Seaton and Secre-
tary of Labor and Mrs. James
P. Mitchell.
The whole Rogers family
will be together, since 20
Continued on Page BIS, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Several Names Mentioned
For Bruziliun Embassy Post
By BETTY BEALE

ment in the Essex to her son
and daughter-in-law for a
party yesterday. The Henry
F Grady. jr.'s live here but
their house is in not-so-ac-
cesSible Arlington.
Into the commodious, mod
ern apartment with its glass
wall overlooking Connecticut
avenue. came Ambassador
Mehta of India and Ambas-
sador and Nine. Melas of
Greece, two of the countries
in which dynamic little Mrs.
Grady once served as chate-
laine of the American EN-
basSy.
Mr.. S. Clark Beise, presi-
dent of the Bank Of America,
with which Henry. jr., is as
ISOLATED, was there, and 9TH
ers who dropped by were the
Stanley Woodwards. Comp
troller of the Currency and
Mrs. Ray Gidney. the Presi-
dent of the Export-Import
Bank and Mrs. Sam Waugh,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04

Easter plans for most Of Of
flcial Washington call for
attendance at church and
family reunions.
Chief Justice and Mrs.
Warren will remain in Wash.
ington.
They'll be early risers
Easter morn when they at
tend the Sunrise Service at
Arlington National Cemetery
Amphitheater. With them
will be their daughter Vir-
ginia. and their daughter
Dorothy and her husband.
DR.. Carmine Clemente.
Later. the Warren family
will go on to an Easter break
fast with Associate Justice
and Mrs. Harold Burton and
Associate Justice and Mrs.
Harlan and members of the
Harlans' family.
The Harlans and the Bur-
tons also will attend the Ar
lington Cemetery Sunrise
services and for Justice and
Mrs. Burton it is the 18th
Easter they will have attend
ed the early morning worship
at the amphitheater.
Associate Justice and Mrs.
Tom Clark will remain In
Washington for Easter. Mrs.
Clark said it will be rather
a lonesome holiday without
any Of their children or
grandchildren visiting.
Up At Sunrise
The Clarks expect to begin
the day also at the Arlington
Sunrise service and later plan
to lunch with friends and
perhaps attend an afternoon
reception.
1t will be a family day for
Associate Justice and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04

There's no telling who'll be
residing at the embassy of
our greatest South American
neighbor this summer.
The inside story at the
Brazilian Embassy is that
three men are being con-
sidered for the post now &C.
cupied by Ambassador Ernani
Do Amaral Peixoto. and there
is still the possibility that
the latter will remain there
for months to come.
He is now in Rio trying to
decide whether to once again
become governor of the prov
ince of Rio de Janeiro. Hav-
ing held the post for IL years
before coming here. he is not
so keen to do so again. He'd
rather remain in Washing
ton, he said.
But as head of his political
party he has been asked by
its members to come home
where he can better direct
party affairs. The governor
ship would provide such an
opportunity. On the other
hand, if an acceptable candi-
date for governor can be
found, he may even stay on
in Washington until the end
of the year.
Whoever replaces him, his
face. it seems, is bound to
be familiar. Most discussed
possibility is distinguished
Ambassador Freitas Vale,
head Of the Brazilian dele
CATION to the United Nations.
His predecessor. Joao Carlos
MuniZ. made the easy switch
from the U. N. to Washing
ton, so it seems a logical
step.
If either one of the other
two is appointed it will seem
like old home week. Being
mentioned in Rio as also
likely choices for the Wash
ington job are Hugo Gou-
thier. who was a sensational
success as counselor here.
and Walther Moreira Sales.
who preceded Muniz as Am
bassador.
Both men were single
when last posted here; both
are married to lovely look F..
ing Brazilian women now.
Nine. Moreira SALES. an in
ternational beauty, was pic
tured in the March IS issue
OF Vogue.
NEW AUSTRALIAN AM
BASSADOR and Mrs. How
ard Beale said how do you
do to a host of Australians
yesterday afternoon at the
home of Australian Coun-
selor and Mrs. Malcolm
Booker. The Bookers
moved into the house Tues
day and by Thursday had
everything in place, curtains
UP. rugs down, etc.
Ambassador Beale is light
haired, blue-eyed (all Beales
are. he said) and tall with
the outgoing friendliness
characteristic of most ENJOYS
from pro-American Down
Under" Petite, intelli-
gent-faced Mrs. Beale has
an equally warm manner.
The Ambassadors brother,
Stanley Beale, and his wife,
who have lived in Washing
ton for 26 years, we're also
there. In fact for a while the
place seemed positively loaded
with Beales.
MRS. HENRY F. GRADY,
widow of the American AM
bassador, lent her new apart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04

the Myron Cowens and Perle
Mesta.
Most amusing dialogue
took place between the lat
ter and the 16-year-old
daughter Of an Indian diplo-
mat. Mrs. Mesta offered a
friendly hand to the very
pretty girl saying. I'm Perle
Mesta."
You're kidding me-" said
the young girl.
mo, I'm really Perle
Mesta," insisted the hostess.
mentally pinching herself to
be sure.
"Oh. no you're not" re-
torted the diSbeliever who
for some reason thought it
highly doubtful that she'd
be talking to Mrs. Mesta.
Mrs. M. stood her ground. II
somewhat shaky. Finally
Identification by a third per-
son convinced the young girl.
Obviously sincere. she couldn't
have been more flattering. of
course. had she been a sea-
soned diplomat.
MRS. JOUETT SHOUSE
and Princess Helen Kotchou-
hey de Beauharnais said
goodby to friends at a bon
voyage party given Wednes-
day night by Mr.. Shouse.
The two women will fly
around the world. ending up
in Germany in late summer
when Mr.. Shouse hopes to
join his wife. They fly to
Tokyo. New Delhi. Beirut and
Athens. to mention a few
stops. At Athens they will
board a 60-foot schooner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04

Mrs. Shouse has chartered
for a two-week cruise with
some European friends among
the Greek islands.
Stopping by between 8 and
IL prior to their departure
at 1855. were DR.. and Mrs.
Howard Mitchell, the Edgar
ProchnikS, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard M. Boeckel. Mrs.
Cyrus Ching. Capt. and Mrs.
Bill Holman, Fred Roy. the
Edwin Tribbles. Mr.. ShouSe's
daughter Betty and her hus-
band. Cuthbert Train. and
Mrs. Shouse's daughter Joan
Robertson. A six-month
round-the-world cruise sounds
like rather fun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
Holton-Arns
Names Workers

A committee Of seven has
been named to organize ac-
tivities for the fourth annual
jamboree scholarship benefit
of the Holton- Arms School
and Junior College which
will take place May 2
Committee members are:
Miss Elizabeth Kennedy
Miller. alumnae chairman;
Mrs. Benjamin Dorsey. jr.,
supper chairman; Mrs. w.
Horton Schoelikopf. jr., and
Mrs. Lawrence Jacobsen,
donations: Mrs. Lowell j.
Bradford, parents. and Mr..
Henry A. Gardner. jr.. and
Mr.. Edmund Brooke. variety
show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
oMu<s

GlamOrOus South Pacific"
NyLons in a colour to coniure
Uith to WeGr
everywhere this spring -.
What tCifh the neu
"Ieggy look" the ne,O silhouettes
demand and the netc
fashion trend to deeper toned
stockings. hoO you'll glory
in the flattery Of Hanes nyIons
tUith never a seam to worry
about! Heel and toe, $50;
non-run mesh, $50;
demi.t0e, LES;
sundaL-toot, los;
stretch nyIons, l.65.
Short, medium, and
tall, sizes 81 to III.
hosiery, third floor,
Downtown; street floor,
Chevy Chase.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10
Dr.. Richard Burk, Named Layman
OF the Year, by Luncheon Club

"A young doctor, who has
suffered from a Polio attack
since 1948, was chosen the
outstanding Catholic layman
of the year here last week
by the Catholic Mems Luncheon
Club.
Or. Richard D. Bvrk. who
with his wife and four chill.
dren are members of lmmacv.
late Conception parish, exem.
plifies the ideal Catholic lay
man" according to Gerald EN-.
erick, chairman of the screen.
ing committee, who presented
fhe award.
The man of the year" is active
In parochial, inter-parochial and
professional groups throughout
the area despite a gripping at
tack of polio in 1948 which still
forces him to rely on crutches for
support.
A native of Sterling, Colo, and
a graduate of Regis College, Den
yer, Doctor Burk served three
years as a naval officer during
World War II.
Following the war he received
his medical degree from Creigh-
ton University in 1851.
He came to Columbus in 1852
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10
Says Religion,
Military Career
Complementary

CAMBERRA, Australia - NC)
Religious practice can intensity
the appreciation of a military
career. according to Archbishop
Eris O'Brien of Canberra and
Goulburn.
He made this point in an adj
dress during the annual gradua-
ton Mass of the Royal Military
College, Duntroon, celebrated at
st. Christopher's PROF. Cathedral.
Religion need not create divid-
ed loyalties for a career officer,
the Archbishop told graduates of
the military school. In fact, he
said, the fundamental ideals and
aims of religion and military serv-
ice are similar and complement
tary.
A sincerely religious soldier,
the Archbishop declared, has a
double dedication to the service
of his fellow men.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10

body was received into the
Church.
"Our Lady has ever been the
leader and guide in bringing
souls to God" Father Granny
said. Pope Leo XIII called hel
The most Jealous guardian oil
unity st. Plus X said that there
is no surer or easier way Of unit.
ing men with Christ than Mary.
Father Paul said that the prayer
of Christ that all may be one
was SO often repeated by Our
Lady. Indeed the military vic.
tories of the past-at Belgrade
in 1,456, Lepanto in 1871 or Wen
ma in 1683-are expressions of
the power of Mary in overcom-
ing the forces Of evil and of unit
ing souls with God"
Father Granny said that as the
Mother of all men it is the
function of the Blessed Mother
to unite men with her Son and
added it is a ssdiscredit to her
that some feel that Marian de-
votion is an obstacle to reunion"
The Catholic knows the
charge that the Blessed Mother
impedes reunion is not true,
Father Granny said. He OBJ.
served: III is q mothers duty
TO keep her children together;
or If they are separated to
bring them together again. For
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10
Abp. Cushing
Asks OF
Best MOuies

BOSTON - (NC) - Support
of the best in motion picture
entertainment instead of a mega
tive approach to. the cinema was
urged here by Archbishop Rich
ard J.. Cushing of Boston.
The Archbishop spoke at the
premiere of .'The Bridge on the
River Kwai" at the Gary theater.
The premiere was a benefit
showing that brought the Boston
Archdiocesan Charity Fund a to-
tai of $25 900.
Archbishop Gushing said it is
time to get audience support for
the best in visual and audio en-
tertainment instead of merely
singing out the morally bad
productions for criticism. He
stressed how important it is for
youth to see meritorious enter
tainment. .
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10
Delaware
Hosts First
|CCW Institute

The first of a series of four
Institutes will be conducted by
the Columbus Diocesan Council
of Catholic Women on Sunday,
Jan. IL, at st. Mary's School, Del
aware.
Mrs. Leo Jennings, Diocesan
Council President, will preside at
the General Session at 2:30 pm.
Following this session, mem
bers will have an opportunity to
attend workshop sessions which
will be conducted by the chair
men of the nine Diocesan COM
mittees.
Registration for the Institute
will begin promptly at 100 pm.
and a dinner will be served at
$50 pm. All women in the West
ern Deanery are invited and urg-
ed to attend the Institute, which
aims to give individual Catholic
women a clearer idea of the pur-
poses and programs of the DCCW
organization.
Arrangements for the West.
ern Oeanery Institute are be.
ing handled by the Deanery Of.
ficers: Mrs. Charles D. Favrot,
President; Mrs. Sarah z. Brazil.
er, vice-President; Mrs. Cecilia
Hendricks, Recording Seere.
tary; Miss Alice caufield, Cor
responding Secretary; and Miss
Josephine RoUndtree, Tressvr.
or.
Similar Institutes will be held
in the Southern Deanery on Jan.
10 at Chillicothe, in the North
ern Deanery on Jan. Is at Dover,
and in the Eastern Deanery on
Jan. 26 at GAINESVILLE.