davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21

FOR SALE - New linoleum rugs,
$500 and up. New Roll-Away beds,
complete, $3.50. Other bargains in
Used furniture. Free delivery. Owens
Used Furniture, Federal street, Mil
ton. Phone 8465. 29-7-12-tf
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21

CORN SILAGE FOR SALE =
Douglas Fry, Milford. Phone 5545.
9-2-7-4t
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21

FOR SALE-Lespedeza seed, clean
ed by Harrington Milling Co., large
seed, 12c per pound; medium seed, SC
per pound, at warehouse at coal yard.
J. Stanley Wyatt, Harrington. Phone
1854. 30-1-17-tf
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21
REvEL.CRAFT BOATS FOR SALE

Don't buy a boat until you see
Revel-Craft, johnson motors and mar
inc hardware. Taylor Marine, Reho-
both Boulevard, Milford. 23-1-3 If
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21

WOOD FOR SALE -. Frank POr-
ter. Jr., Frederick. Phone 5-5243.
9-6-tf
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21
[20Ss{

LESPEDEZA SEED FOR SALE
Recleaned. M. ]. Webb, Greenwood.
Phone 4738. 11-2-14-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21

FLOOR COVERING FOR SALE
Armstrong and Gold Seal, in 6, 9 and
12-foot widths. Argo Linoleum Co.,
Milford. Phone S431. 20-1-7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21

FOR SALE-Red clover, S9q5 germi-
nation, State tested. Fenwick Ben
nett. Phone Milford 1888. 2-14-2t
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
Automatic steam heat, centrally To-
Gated, reasonable. Working adults,
S06 South Walnut street, Milford.
W-17-2-7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21

EAFEhT WAICH REFAIhS
All work reasonably done in our
modern, fully equipped shop, using
only genuine ma ierials. Sockrider and
Chandler, Shore Theatre Building, Mill
ford. Dial 1866. 21-1-7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21

FOR SALE = Kenmore gas range
Jerry Temin, Old Shawnee Road, near
Abbotcs Mill Pond. Phone Milford
Sl54 17-2-11-2t
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21

HAY FOR SALE -. Glover, TimO-
thy and Alfalfa. Il. Il. Killen, Harring-
ton. Phone $500. 13-11-15-tf
The coastland times., 1958-11-14
FRISCO PERSONALS

Emmit Robinson is home from
Duke Hospital after several weeks
his condition is improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Austin at
tended the Southern Albemarle
Association at Engelhard last
week.
Preston Basnett was rushed to
the U. S. Public Health Hospital
in Norfolk Monday after taken
suddenly ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Austin left
Wednesday for Norfolk to visit
her father.
Mrs. Nellie Willis is visiting hel
daughter, Mrs. Ellery Midget at
Portsmouth, Va.
Mrs. Delora Fulcher is visiting
her children in Hickory and Nor
folk.
Desmond Foster, employed in
Norfolk here visiting his family.
Mrs. Eta Ransom and Mrs,
Emma Basnett were in Norfolk
Wednesday.
The coastland times., 1958-11-14
BARGES BEING SALvAGED,
FERRY REvERSES SCHEDULE

Ocracoke. Nov. 10.-One of the
two large steel barges which came
ashore on Ocracoke Island during
Hurricane Helene is in process of
salvage. This is joint salvage
operation by Marine Salvage Com
pany of Norfolk and Hickory
Clearing, Inc, with Jack Spencer
of Norfolk and John Matyiko of
Princess Anne County supervising.
General oversight of the salvage
operation is in the hands of James
A. Hodges, supervisor for Nello
Teer Company of Durham, who
had leased the barges to haul
crushed rock to the U. S. Govern
ment construction project at Avon.
They were carried by Hurricane
Helene all the way from offshore
Buxton down through Pamlico
Sound and cast ashore about seven
miles up the Island from Ocracoke
Village at. what is called Parker's
Hill. The barges were insured by
Lloyd's of London. Since they
were carried quite distance up
from the sound beach on Ocracoke,
good many difficulties have
been met, working in marshland
and tangled growth, but the job
of getting the first of the barges
back into the water is over half
completed at this time.
The Hatteras-Ocracoke Ferry as
of today has become the Ocracoke-
Hatteras ferry in that from now
on the morning run is made out
of Ocracoke to Hatteras, leaving
here at 7:30 am, and the noon
return trip is scheduled to leave
Hatteras at 1890 pm. arriving
here about $3.50 or A pm. The
ferry remains at the docks here
in Silver Lake Harbor overnight,
and its captain and crew are
lodged at Sound Front Inn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11

yesterday IN the Shrine OF
the Most Blessed Sacrament.
the Rev. +. Carl Lyon ofiiciat-
ing. A reception followed nc
the home Of the bride.
The bride. who was pre-
scented TO society at the Dcbu-
tante cotillion and Thanks
giving Ball. the Junior AS
sembly. and In Baltimore at
the Bachelors cotillion. had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11

her sister. Miss sibyi Dever-
euK, as her maid OF honor.
The other attendants we're
Miss Patricia Devereux. an
other sister: Mrs. Bertrand
Cassidy. Miss Louise Sum-
mers and Miss Constance
Corbett.
Mr.. Sparrow served as best
man for his son and the
ushers were the Messrs. John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11

leave the calling card with
no message on IL.
n \ 4
Question - I have been
having the battle of the
push piece" at our family
dinner table. My children say
it is correct to push their
food on a fork with a piece
Of bread. i say it is not. Do
you back me up in this as
sumption?-Mrs. A. L. c.
Answer most certainly
do. 1t is an awkward and I'M
slightly mode of eating. Only
a very small child should be
allowed to use a push piece"
in my opinion.
Registered United states Patent once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11

Edward Larkin. Bertrand
Cassidy. Michael Patrick
Mehr. Joseph Devereux. jr.
Charles B. wunder. Jerome
Ryan and Raphael DiNapoli.
The bride was graduated
from the Country Day School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11
MODERN
MANNERS
The SmdH Daily Courtesies
Mark the True Gentleman
Q, CAROLYN HAeAtR SHAW

has become necessary In re-
cent years In order TO nc them
10 the modern way OF living.
Among these Is the question
Of hats of or on when riding
In an elevator. Should q man
keep his hat on. or should he
crowd elbows. Jostle other
people and crush his hat. or
hold II over his face In an ef-
fort 10 observe traditional
custom? We are all agreed
that this Is a case where
common sense should be fol-
lowed rather than strict adj
herence 10 form. II is, there
fore. considered perfectly
proper today for a gentleman
to keep his hat on when rid
ing in a crowded elevator In
a public building. It is more
polite. however. to continue
following the old form when
in the elevator Of a hotel or
apartment house. II ladies are
among those present.
I have mentioned but a few
Of the small daily courtesies
that the true gentleman per-
forms more or less auto
matically. The man who does
not feel 1t is worthwhile to
follow these traditional Gus
toms has only himself to
blame II he is never accorded
the all important title of "a
gentleman"
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question: am going to be
quietly married in a few
weeks. ! am not asking any,
one except close members Of
the family 10 be present at
the ceremony and. I am hav-
ing no reception. I am going
to send out announcements.
Is it permissible that I place
my street address on this
announcement?-MiSS L. E, j,
Answer-No. Your street
address should not be placed
upon the announcement it
self. A small separate at
home" card is enclosed with
the announcement giving this
information.
So 4
QuestiOn-My father died
recently and several friends
left cards at the front door.
In the lower left hand corner
they had written the initials
"P. c." I haven't any idea
what they mean. Can you
help me?-Mr. B. S. T.
Answer-The initials "P.
c." stand for pour con-
doler," from the French
meaning ito condole." While
it is correct to use these
initials, it is not a form in
general use today. 1t is pref
cradle to write a short mes
sage in this case, or simply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11

The word gentleman" Is
'oyerworked. mis-used and all
too often misunderstood. Dur
ing the years OF the gay
( nineties" the term perfect
gentleman" implied that 10
I. deserve the name. a man had
10 be expert In the art Of
dofiing the hat. clicking the
heels and bowling low from
the waist.
Today the meaning Of the
word has been modified and
a man Cregardless Of his oc-
.cupation or station In life)
who abideS by the basic rules
that govern social behavior.
conducting himself with con-
sideration and courtesy to-
wards his fellow man. or
woman. has earned the title
of gentleman" Gentle,
courteous, irrespective Of con-
ditions" is the literal mean
ing Of the word and to me j.
extremely significant.
Through the Centuries
Many Of the little cour-
tesies that are expected Of
the gentleman have come
down TO us through the CEN
turies. For example. take the
custom followed today, that
q man should raise his hat
when greeting a friend on
the street. This has evolved
from the age Of chivalry
when 1t was customary for a
knight in full armor to re-
move his helmet when enter
ing an assembly Of his
friends. The purpose was to
signify that he felt safe in
their presence.
Today lifting the hat is
considered an act of courtesy
and respect. This courteous
gesture should always be OBJ
served when a man speaks to
a woman in passing her on
the street. If he stops to
shake hands, the hat should
be removed while he does so
and then put on again. When
walking with a woman, a
gentleman lifts his hat to
anyone to whom she speaks,
whether he knows that per-
son or not. If walking with
another man he lifts his hat
when and if his companion
does.
Another custom followed
by the gentleman of today is
always to take the side near
est the curb when walking
with one woman Cor with
severaD on the street.
the street in order to protect
milady from being splashed.
For Modern Living
Modification of some of the
forms followed in the past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11

Of the Sacred Heart and from
Manhattanville College. Mr..
Sparrow Il a graduate OF the
College OF the Holy Cross
and is now IN hts senior year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11
Miss Devereux
Married to
Mr.. Sparrow

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sim
mott Devereux Of Chevy Chase,
Md. announce the marriage
Of their daughter Mary Vir-
ginia to Mr.. Albert William
Sparrow III. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sparrow Of Gainesville,
Md. The wedding took place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11

at Georgetown University
School Of Medicine.
Following n wedding trip
10 Sc. Thomas. Virgin Islands.
the couple win reside here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11

This Fair report concise and the fashion point beautifully
planned detail Misses Sizes Left Onepece dress with split
level look silk with faggoing detail black FROST 1895
Center veecoared bold imported black and white
plaid, $685. Right frontbuttoned Chemise in
imported black ayon fae $500 Sorry mail phone orders
Courturier Salon, Third Floor.
F Street at Fourteen National S773O
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19
Says Third
Order
To Teenagers

CHASKA, Minn.-The Third
Order of st. Francis is a chal.
lenge to the teenagers of today
according to a speaker at the
18th annual meeting of the Con
ventual Franciscans' inter-prov
ince conference.
Father Christian Wolciechow,
ski. O.F.M. Conv., of st. An
thony Friary, st. Bonaventure
NY, told the meeting at AS
sumption Seminary here that the
Third Order "helps the individ
ual members as such TO combat
the many difficulties which con,
front all teenagers."
He continued: THE primary
purpose of the Third Order il
to help the tertiaries toward
personal perfection-striving Il
be better Catholics. and more
conscious of their position in
life and of their obligations to
ward their neighbor.
THE Third Order Of st. Fran
els is open to all youth of to
day, if only they wish to follow
in the footsteps of St. Francis
80.
and to be nourished by thu
Franciscan ideal or mode o
life, which will enable them Il
fight the many delinquenciei
and evils which surround then
in the world of today"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19

gross imprudence" also
incurs a moral guilt, they
stated, adding:
Under this heading. must
also be placed that shocking
and stupid. form Of alleged
amusement called playing
Chicken
In all these cases the gen.
eral guide that guides both
motorist and pedestrian is
that reasonable care must be
exercised at all times.
The Bishops in a section
discussing driving without a
license asserted that they con-
slider the licensing of motor
drivers is not a mere penal
law of the civil authority but
a necessary measure for the
safety of the life, limb and
property of the community
and therefore based on the
natural law.
Discussing excessive speed
ing. the Bishops said that N
is certain that "h the speed
Of q vshicIs is such o. 70 make
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19

+cussed the spirit of the ClC
work: This is not a question of
white men laboring to improve
the condition of the Negroes
life-or the M~exican's, Or the
Puerto Rican's, or the American
Indians, or the. Oriental's.
Nor is it the reverse, the min.
ority element struggling angrily
and unaided to obtain .decency
and justice. On the contrary, ii
is a question of all of us work
ing for a common goal: for the
common good of the community
Racial prejudice or discrim.
ination are as much a curse TO
those who inflict them upon a
minority group as they are up
on the victims themselves"
Even apart from the current
racial crisis in the U.s., the work
for i~nterracial justice. isn't easy,
said Robert Sargent Shriver, Jr.,
president of the Chicago Coun-
Gil. ITO follow Christ's leader
ship, to initiate Him, is the
toughest job in the world
Shriver said. But that, it seems
TO me. is precisely our job. as
Catholics" He went on to out
line the general goals of the
Catholic interracial movement.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19

N was late Monday forenoon
and dad was due to appear on
the scene for an as yet UMPIRE
pared lunch. Mrs. Harper was
still i'm the basement, putting
the last batch of wash into the
washer. Little Larry, a pre-
schooler, was supervising the
Job, for his rag animals were
about to receive the most ne
cessary -sudsing of their man.
gled lives.
At that worse possible mo.
ment the phone rang. The har-
fried Mrs. Harper asked Larry
to answer it.
Hello" came a brusque mas.
culine voice on the other end OF
the line. rs your mommy
homer"
Yes" Larry said. But you
can't talk to her now. She's put.
ting an elephant in the washing
machine"
"Oh," the man said weakly
II must have the wrong mum
ber." End of conservation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19

the driver incapable Of sveid-
ing injuries 70 others in q
traffic emergency THAT could
reasonably have been fore
ssenl he is driving i'm . man
nsr that violates the dictates
Of the natural law and sins in
Doing se."
This is true" the state
ment added, "even though he
is lucky enough to escape a
tragedy"
Under the heading of "driv-
ing under the influence" of
alcohol, the Bishops said they
are not competent to define
the precise threshold at which
alcohol renders driving dang
erous, but they could offer
some considerations on the
moral aspect of the danger
Gus habit.
Zone who by alcoholic drink
has notably duiled his re-
flexes. or diminished his
judgment as to render him
an unsafe driver would grie-
vously sin by driving a car in
that condition they stated.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19

der his control q potentially
leshsl machine and the moraii-
ty of q drivers actions would
thus be governed by the same
moral principles Is would
guide a man who was carry
ing . loaded gum.
Dealing with accidental in
! juries, the statement said
that moral responsibility is
Ito be imputed to the driver
if he had f0reseen in
some way that an accident was
a possible effect of his type
of driving, and il any element.
of risk in his driving was not
necessary at the time"
A driver would be guilty
of grave sin IL he deliberately
drove through . red tight at
. busy intersection and aeei-
dsnfslIy killed or injured IN.
other person. The Bishops said.
Deliberate and reckless
speeding in a rOwde ed
thoroughfare even though
this actually fails to injure
anyone from the drivers
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19

is covered by the Divine Law
as expressed in the fifth and
seventh Commandments
The Bishops stated that in
the teachings of Christ I'VE
have another and more lofty
principle that should enter
into the human relations of
those who travel on our roads.
"1f is surely clear that the
exhibitions Of arrogance, sell
fishness and downright dis.
courtesy that appears 50 fire.
avsnfly on the roads are Of
lenses against fhs spirit Of
Christian charity"
Hence the Christian motor.
ist who imagines that his con-
duct on the reads is controll-
ed solely by a civic traffic
code, and enforced only by
the presence of a policeman.
is q very misguided person."
they continued.
Discussing degrees Of moral
responsibility the Bishops said
II. Is important to keep in
mind that . moforist has un.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19

the victims of our reverend
ing civil war"
Al the rect Of the problem
81 read safety, fhe Bishops
said, is, fhs necessity TO eui.
fivsfs in the community
changed evfIeek In human re.
fsfiens on fhe read and q more
Christian sffifuds towards the
traffic code.
The traffic code is not .
mere penal law that does not
bind in eenseience, bot mere
ly subjects people 10 . penalty
when It's vieisfier Is detected,
continuing:
civil laws like the traffic
code. which aim TO prevent
suicidal and homicidal acct
dents on the roads, are radi-
cally based on the natural law
and have a binding force in
conscience"
Any injury to the person or
the property of another i'm
filcted by a motorist on the
roads, they declared, is "a
matter the morality of which
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19
SYDNEY. Australia

SYDNEY, Australia, -
The rising rate of traffic
deaths and injuries is one
of the most distressing
social evils of the present
time, Australia's Bishops de-
dared in their annual state
nent issued on Social Justice
Sunday, September Z
The statement, entitled
Massacre on the Roads, was
signed by all "a members of
the Australian hierarchy. II
said:
I'VE consider fhsf eur fune.
ttsn - Bishops Is 70 indicate
ths neral . principles thsf
should guide those vine under.
fsks shs responsibility 81 driv-
Ing . psterfislsy lethai ms
shine ever eur crowded high
ways" s
The large number and high
cost OF accidents, the Bishops
said, make one wonder
whether the federal govern
ment should not proclaim 4
national day Of mourning for
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19

TN humility and hope" the
conference declared, I'VE be-
seeeh The prayers Of The Cath
eiics Of Asia, Africa. and
Lstir Amsriea thst the Holy
Spirit may help Americans
achieve unity in social life"
The conference, attended by
400 delegates from SO Catholic
Interracial Councils throughout
the country. adopted a specific
platform of what must be done
for i~nterracial justice and char
ity in the United States. High
lights of conference resolutions:
J.. To win people 10 support
school dssesrssstien, the Pres
idsnf should not only cite the
authority Of the Constitution
and the Supreme Court, but
alss explain the moral prin-
cipIes upon which the (deses-
rssafion) decision is based"
4. All Catholic organizations
should admit within their
fold ell Catholics who apply
for membership regardless Of
their rsee Or national erisin."
The conference urged "fhe out
having Of The blaekbaII system
Of selecting new members In
Ill Catholic ersanizatisns."
3. The number Of Catholic
interrseiaf cevneiis should b
expanded. A goal sf 50 new
councils was set.
As a step toward a national
organization. an interim com.
mittee" made up of six priests,
one nun, and Is lay men and
women was formed. Its honor.
airy chairman is Father John La,
Fargo, Sd, founder of the Cath
olic interracial movement.
In his keynote talk at the con
ference, Father LaFarge dis.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19

ferryD0at engineer.
Miss Eden, whose marriage
was psTfsrmsd On the
island 81 lsehia, near Napiss,
On Sepfssnksv 7,ssits tks lsesi
bishse effieisfins. said she
has been taking Instructions
In the Catholic Faith. But she
said she will not have eensplst-
"a them in time 10 10 received
Int me Church before The
wedding.
"a News that Miss Eden woult
renounce English society Il
marry the Italian worker made
for \ splash of fairytaie romance
in the British press. The mixee
marriage was understood tt
have aroused opposition within
the prospective brides famil,
nj first. But her father, Sill
Timothy Eden-former soldier
who is now head of an exclusive
English country school for girli
had given his blessing.
Mr.. Borelli, n, is the son oi
q stone cutter. While a univer
sity trained engineer, he repor
teddy earns only about 435 I
week. Miss Eden has in in
come of her own. however.
Sir Timothy Eden. comment
Inn ~ the marriage DE-
serjbsd Ms. sllf -
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19
Priest Says
1Subliminal'
Ads, Immoral


SYDNEY Australia-Sublim-
Iinal advertising is morally
wrong in itself" a nationally
prominent Australian priest has
declared here.
Father Leslie Rumble. whose
radio Question Box Session has
won a wide following, also lab.
eled the recently developed
method of hidden television ad.
vertising as AN unethical pro
cedure even from the view
point of ordinary business in
tegrity."
Subliminal advertising in
wolves the repeated flashing oil
a key work or slogan usually
during a television broadcast al
such a high speed that viewers
are not aware even of having
seen it. Some researchers have
claimed that wherever the meth.
Cd has been experimental with
commercially, it has resulted in
a major increase in demand fol
the product advertised sublim
inally.
DIR. Rumble said that sublim
inal advertisers. like hypnotists
aim at affecting the subconscious
mind by suggestions. But it il
a far more subtle thing than or
binary advertising by mere rep
etition. Subliminal advertising
is not an appeal to c~onsciou.
thought and reflection, or a con
sidered judgment of any kind
It's 4 kind Of brain-conditioning
mot devised to gain c~onsciou.
attention, but to create impress
siOns unconsciOuSly.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19

q SITS as
b h OF
/ h Q ''Patri.
otto Church
is the n or.
ganized b y
the Commun,
lists consist
ing of priests
and faithful
who deny the
Holy Father.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19

An American youngster Wis
iting London with his parents
was asked by an English friend
what he had found most inter
esting about the city.
The double decked buses
replied the lad.
"Oh. really" said the English
man. Don't you have them in
your city," h
No" the child answered
"All our buses are ranchtype.'
e Catholic Digest-October
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19

"qvits Q charming fellow and
worthy man." He said how.
ever fhst his daughters c..
fhsiie marriage materially
gees against The srsin."
Miss Eden, who speaks tia
liam. first met Mr.. Borelli three
years ago while mentioning
She has expressed confidence
that she will settle easily into
Italian life in a tWo-room stuccc
cottage on Ischia amidst Mr.
Borelli's numerous relatives.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19

The firms listed here deserve
to be remembered when you
are distributing your patronage
in the different lines of bust
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19
Prayers
Prayers
|
I~nterracial Councils
Form Federation

CHICAGO-Catholics throughout the world should
pray for the U. S. Catholic campaign against racial
discrimination. This was the plea of the National Catho-
lie Conference for lnterracial Justice, held here at 10y
ola University and Mundelein College, recently.