davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-29

FOR SALE - 1850 Dodge, $135 90;
1941 Oldsmobile, $500; Chevrolet pick
up, $125.00; International pickup,
$125.00; 1851 Oldsmobile, $175.00; util-
ity trailer, $4,000. Open Saturday, but
closed Sunday. Sharp's Service Sta
tion, 315 miles north of Milford. Phone
DE-5-5287. 35-5-29-1t
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-29

FOR SALE-Lovely old home beau
tiful old shade, spacious lawns, lovely
shrubbery and flowers, z large rooms,
bath, 8 bedrooms, large screened porch,
storm windows, patio, central hot air
ni nea ;, acres t ~ ta9; M;,fd Oeo1l,oings. o;1n s
its, on good blacktop road Very de-
sirable location. Can be seen by ap-
pointment only. George S. Cohee, Mill
ford. C-60-5-29-tf
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-29

TOMATO PLANTS FOR SALE !.
Rutgers and Longred, strong stocky
plants, grown from certified seed.
Ready May 25. E. H. Hamstead,
Greenwood. Phone FT-9-4281.
23-5-22-4t
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-29

DIRT FOR SALE or 100 LOADS
Immediate delivery. J. H. Wilkerson
and Son. Phone Milford GA-2-5541.
17-1-7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-29
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT

Centrally located, reasonable rates.
The Annex, II. d. Furniss, 125 N. w.
Front Street, Milford. Phone GA-2-5628
or GA-2-4509. 21-11-8-tf
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-29

Polisher and Edger, also Seeder and
Roller Reasonable rates. Buchanan
Service. Phone Milford GA-2-4911.
3-9-tf
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-29
FOR R + '5;'|Sf' | |!

NICELY FURNISHED ROOM FOR
RENT-Phone GA-2-5124. C-7-5-15-tf
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-29

FOR SALE-New 1859 Owens fiber
glas boat and motor. Call GA-2-5257.
5-29-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-29

FOR SALE+1939 Chevrolet coupe,
motor, tires, body and transmission, in
good condition, $500. Kenneth Will
hanson, Governors Avenue Phone
Greenwood FI-9-4311. 21-5129-2t
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-29
FLOOR SANDING EQUIPMENT

FOR RENT-DO It yourself, rent by
Supply Co., Inc. Phone Milford GA-2-
4547. 29-1-23-tf
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-29

FOR Strawberries, fine for
eating, freezing, preserving. You pick
in your container, 25c quart. Play area
for children. On Big Stone Beach
Road. Drive out with the family
Leonard Greenfy. Phone DE-5-5095.
5-29-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-29

AhC hEUISI HE'D TEUIUhEEU
BEAGLE PUPPIES FOR SALE-30
foot Wilson upright freezer; also $4,000
BTU gas floor furnace. Call after 4 p.
m. EX-8-3652. 23-5-15-2t
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-29
STRAWBERRIES FOR SALE

FOR SALE = House, rooms and
bath, basement, fireplace, finished up
stairs, double garage, large lot. Lo-
Gated Lynch Heights. Owner moved
to Florida. Marian Harvey, Lynch
Heights, Milford. H-27-5-22-2t
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-29
FOL; E!

FOR SALE = 40 foot motor boat,
"Cathryn W." Phone GA-2-4306.
W-5-29-2t
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-29

FOR lRENT-Four room bungalow.
Available June 1st, modern convent
ences. Phone GA-2-8225. 5291tp
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-29

FOR RENT-Furnished four room
bungalow and bath on Milford-Lincoln
Road. Elsie McKnatt or phone GA-2-
8277. 17-5-29-tf
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-29
$4,000 TO- FAIRBANKS MORSE

TRUCK SCALE FOR SALE-Perfect
condition. Priced for quick sale, $500.
Robert r. Layton Company, Inc,
Bridgeville. Phone EDgewater 7-3651.
24-5-1-tf
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-29

I FOR SALE-Cedar posts for your
fence. "Do-It- Yourself job during
the holidays. Masten Lumber and
Supply Co., Inc, Milford. 21-1-23-tf
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-29

FOR SALEl42" stud pony, brown
with white markings. Saddle, blanket
and two brides. like new. Priced for
quick sale William Messick, Farming
ton,- Del. Phone EX-8-3534.
26-5-29-2t
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-29
FOR SALE: PROVE TO YOUR.

FOR SALE-The farm of acres in
Viola, very good room house, 2
baths, new chicken house, brooder
house, good barn. Possession and
terms. Come, make offer as l want to
go to Florida. E. d. Loper, Viola.
Phone AV-4-4246. 529-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-29
COMPLETE PARTS AND SERVICE

FOR SALE - Frigidaire electric
range, oven combintion with clock and
timer, very good condition. See or call
J. William Wells, 10 N. w. Front
Street. Phone GA-2-4021 or GA-4-4206.
28-5-29-2t
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-29

FOR SALE-Log cabin, rooms and
bath, knotty pine living room, fire.
from Milford, $6,5O0. Phone GA-2-
4314. H-24-5-1-1tf
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-29

FOR RENT-House trailer, possess
sion June l. Furnished, washing ma
chine included, plenty of shade, cheap
rent. See Alex Argo, Jr., miles north
of Houston, UP in field from trailer
camp. 5-29-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-29

FOR SALE-Super-f flame oil space
heater, reasonable. Phone Milton 8767
Richard Millman F-5-29- ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
story

Today, every woman can be a gourmet cook!
It's no trick at all when you have a gas range
built to Gold Star Standards the highest stand
ards for cooking appliances ever devised.
The Gold Star Award is your new buyers
guide to top quality. 1t Immediately identifies the
range as having met minimum of % standards
governing construction, performance and design.
To make certain that you are buying the
worlds most modern range, one which offers
all of the newest convenience features-look for
the Gold Star Award. 1t can be found in two
places: a u inch metal seal permanently affixed
to the front of the range and inch paper seal
located on the oven door. You can choose from
free-standing and built-in models offered by the
nations leading gas range manufacturers.
Here are Just a. fen of the features to be had
on ranges built to Gold Star standards:
All top burners, ovens and broiers have auto
matte ignition. Broiling is smokeless and lets you
cook with the door closed for cleaner, cooler
broling. All ranges with two Enthusiastically
controlled ovens have one oven with an auto
matte clock control and meat thermometer that
shuts the oven off automatically.
All ranges have at least one burner with
brain"-the revolutionary Enthusiastically con-
trolled top burner heat control which makes every
cooking utensil an automatic appliance, and at
least giant or speed burner. All top burners
have high and low settings and will hold all tenn
perature settings accurately.
Every range over 81 inches wide must have
waist high broiler, or a built-in griddle with
thermostatic control or two ovens, one with
"a GOLD STAR LIVING Moeozine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

clock control and automatic meat thermometer.
All materials used in the construction of the
range must be rust-resistant and non-corrosive.
Brothers, drawers and racks are non-tilt, and roll
out easily on smooth bearings for safe effective
stops
Back panels have light, clock. timer and extra
outlet. Top burners have keep warm" and
simmer setting and will re-light automatically
at simmer"
All ovens have an interior light and some have
an "oven-ready" signal light as well. All ovens
are extra-insulated with self-sealing doors to
guard against loss of heat.
These are only feV of the convenient features
and durable construction details offered Gold
Star Award gas ranges.
You'll love the confidence they give you as you
find yourself trying dishes ordinarily associated
with the worlds most celebrated chefs. And
you'll soon discover that your meals every
bit as good After all, you're now using the worlds
finest range and the same fuel preferred by $500
of all professional cooks.
If yours is a large family, you'll be especially
happy with a range that has a meat oven entirely
. separate from the bake oven. These also offer
choice of regular grill broing, rotsserie broling
and deep pan broing with radants that give an
ember-like glow and the sealed-in flavor associated
with charcoal broiling.
If you are a working wife, or devote major
portion of your time to community activities
away from home, you'll appreciate the convenience
of the automatic clock controls which let you set
the oven to turn on and off automatically while
you are busy elsewhere. Upon your return, the
meal is ready to serve, cooked to perfection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

II roasts have been a problem-cooking them
to the exact degree Of doneness you prefer (rare,
medium, well-done or somewhere in-between)-
you will find the new automatic meat thermom-
eters tremendous boon. They not only let you
set the dial for the degree of doneness you want,
they automatically shut the oven off when the
exact degree is reached.
And for true joy in cooking, there is nothing
to equal the burner with BRAIN" Imagine be-
ing able to cook delicate custards on top of your
range without double boiler, mashed potatoes
that stay moist and warm for an hour or more
without sticking to the bottom of the pan pres
sure-cooker foods without constantly adjusting
the temperature, deep fat frying without smok-
ing, perfect hollandaise sauce easy as boiling
water. And you needn't even be in the kitchen
Your burner with BRAIN raises and lowers
the fame automatically. You just set it and for
get it!
Think, too, of the fun you'll have with the new
motorized rotisseries! Some have as many as
three revolving spits which can be used at the
same time. Now your family can enjoy the fun
of barbecued foods all year round. And you'll
love the way it adds variety to your menu
planning.
Last but not least, you'll be forever grateful
for the way your Gold Star gas range lends itself
to easy cleaning. Burner grids, broilers and oven
racks, and other parts of your range can all be
quickly and easily removed for sudsing in the
sink. The porcelain enamel finish of the range
itself can be wiped clean with damp cloth.
Why not join the ranks of the worlds finest
cooks. Just look for the Gold Star Award and let
the compliments flow your way.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15

the first Of its kind In the
country"
The Bishop said that the
program was a good example
of the cooperation between
church and state to aid mans
body, mental health and SOUL"
He praised the work of
Father John F. Grady, as did
Doctor Haines, for bringing
an idea to reality"
Bishop lsssnmann noted
thar . chaplain must "as .
missionary learn . new Ian
gvags In order TO care for
his parish adequately"
Doctor Lowell o. Dillon,
superintendent of the Hos
pital, welcomed the guests
and noted that the institute
was part of the trend to
ward greater cooperation be
tween religion and psychol.
oW."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15
Bishop Hettinger
Six Priests Graduate.
Church State Cooperation
Praised at Chaplain's Institute

Those priests completing the
oneryear course which may be
in the near future be affiliated
with the Catholic University
of America, include:
Father Milo ]. Dalton,
chaplain Cleveland Sfafs Hos
pifai.
Father otto Diiisr, CPS,
chaplain Dayton Hospital.
Father. =. William DsnxsI,
chaplain London Prison Farm.
Father Matthew Mark Hertz
m. Massillon State Hospital.
Father Philip J. koehlsr,
chaplain Hswthornden State
Hospital.
Father John Scarborough,
Cleveland House Of corree.
tion.
More than Is priests and
medical personnel attended
the ceremonies.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15
Mussio Hits
Practices of
Some Hospitals

~STEUBENvILLE NCE
Routine immoral practi-
ces in non-C Catholic hospi-
tails were condemned by
the Bishop of Steuben-
vile who warned Catholics to
avoid institutions which per-
INIT them.
Bishop John King Mussio
told the annual Catholic Muir
SEES Guild Communion break
fast that today's world is a
secular one and in this atmos-
phere it is expected some secu-
lar hospitals would practice
immoral techniques, especially
In obstetrics.
"catholies cannot, without
grave moral consequences,
place themselves in the proxi-
mate occasion Of sin as Great
ed by these immoral practices.
eff such routine immoral
practices are followed in but
one department of the nom
Catholic hospitals, Catholics
may not be treated In such
hospitals" he said.
The Bishop explained this
did not mean Catholics may
not enter other-than Catholic
hospitals. But he said that
when immoral practices are
done as a matter of routine in
one hospital, and a Catholic
hospital is available, 1.-THE
Catholics duty Is clear"
Where no Catholic hospital
Is to be had, said the Bishop,
precautions /. 9. q Catholic
doctor Of integrity must be
taken to minimize to reason
able safety the dangers of
such practices.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15
Pope Wants
%a
49,
Better Movies

VATICAN CITY, NC)- Motion picture producers
should be encouraged to turn out film that not only
entertain but foster virtues, His Holiness Pope John
XIII has declared.
In a letter marking the tenth anniversary Of the
Association of Catholic Motion Picture Theater Opera
tors of Italy, the Pope expressed the hope ''that con-
tinued motion picture production be encouraged to
offer to the public, especially to youth DESTROYS Of di-
version, a fitting entertainment which not only may de-
light the mind, but form 1t and strengthen It further
In the love Of honesty, recitude and decorum as be-
comes saints"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15

three Roman colleges and
representatives from an in
+ternational horse show in
Rome and an international
tennis tournament.
The seminarians from the
Czechoslovakian st. John
College and from
the Lithuanian and Scots col
leges attended a Mass offered
by the Pontiff. The occasion
marked the 30th anniversary
of the Czech college, which has
survived in Rome despite the
communist take-over in Czech
oslovakia. .e
The Pope recalled The per-
secvfion Of the Church in anci-
emf Scotland, and then made
the remark about the greater
responsibility borne by To-
days prosecutors Of religion.
To the athletes, among
whom were several Americans
competing in the horse show.
the Pope praised sports in
general when they are health
ly and intelligent
At noon he appeared at the
window of his apartments to
bless more than 10000 peo-
pie gathered below in st.
Peters Square. -.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15

existing two story house and
provide an excellent view Of
the courtyard to the rear Of
the chapel and over look the
spacious grounds TO fhe south.
The grotto remaining as a
point of interest In a central
court enclosed on 3 sides and
open to the Handicapped rosary
walk will provide an area for
outdoor prayer and relaxa-
ton.
Also included in the plans
will be an expanded dining
room and adequate kitchen
facilities to accommodate the
increased capacity of the
house.
The Catholic Laymen's Re
treat League has announced
that through the contribu-
tons of it's members q COM
plete summer air condition
ing unit has been placed in
operation and is designed to
cool the chapel during the
warm summer months. Will
liam Kramer of Kramer Heat
ing Co. installed the system.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15
Continued from page l.

Continued from page y
initiate such reforms. It is the
function of authority to super
wise and regulate, to point
out excuses and dangers and
to encourage the down-trod-
den to hope and to struggle
for a better day.
Social reforms" he con-
tinued. "if they are to be ef-
feetivs and lasting, must come
from below: they cannot be
imposed from above. II Is fhs
vocation Of fhs iaity to take
this initiative, with ths aid
and blessing Of God.
snow is the time for &C
ton" Msgr. Higgins insisted.
Humanity speaking, we can
almost say that it is now or
never so serious is the
breakdown of social morality
In the world at large"
Msgr. Higgins pointed out
three things that are lacking
for social peace in the United
States and, more specifically,
in the Southwest.
Pointing TO justice - The
first requisite, he said that
"fhsrs can b no genuine 80
eiaI peace In ths economic or
der unless and until workers
are not only permitted but
encouraged to belong to Un-
ions Of their own choosing and
to bargain collectively. This
Is The very minimum that IL
demanded by Justice"
The second need is a solu-
ton to the migratory labor
problem, the Monsignor said.
This will require" he stat
cd. "ths organization Of NIL
gratory workers and The en-
setmsnt Of protective Iesis-
Iation Of many kinds ~ The
state ~ we'll % the national
level"
Thirdly" Msgr. Higgins
emphasized, "there can be no
genuine social peace so long
as there is discrimination
against any group of our fell
low citizens on the basis of
race, color or national origin"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15
CONTINUED from page ~

Continued from page ~
It Is no wonder, to those
who give 1t any thought at
all, that when the Church
looks for members to teach
the little ones of Christ, or to
nurse His sick and suffering
and aged, she finds the heads
and hearts and hands to do
the task among the ranks Of
religious women.
NO SACRAMENT
The Church, recognizing the
supernatural level on which
the Sister must live her life,
grants to religious a precious
privilege. Under every con-
vent roof there Is one room
unlike any room in any 9TH
or home. This Is the convent
chapel.
We Catholics take for grant,
I'd ths stvpsndovs fact that
Sisters have dwelling with
them Our Lord In the sacrs-
msnt Of His love. Sisters en-
10y this privilege because
their life, . life OF faith, Is
possible only because Of
Christ.
Those who say there is no
sacrament Of the religious
life comparable to Holy Or
ders and Matrimony are not
quite correct. True, Our Lord
did not institute a SPECIAL
sacrament for religious, be-
cause that would have been
superfluous. The sacrament OF
the religious life is Christ
Himself In the Holy Eucha-
rist.
II, during the summer, you
ask a girl why she Is enter
ing the convent, don't be sur.
prised If you get an evasivs
reply. The answer isn't par
ticularly difficult, but 1t isn't
the kind one losses around In
casual conversation. She Is 60
ing to the convent because
she has a reasonable hope that
God has called her to give
herself to Him In poverty,
chastity. and obedience. She
prays for His grace to say,
"Yes - forever" She is 60.
ing to the convent for the
love of Christ. 1t Is as simple
as that.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15

W0nt1nued from page ~
priest to hold the House chap
laincy since the legislatures
began, Monsignor Calip view
cd the two bodies and was in
troduced In the House by
Speaker James Lantz Of Lam
caster.
Monsisnor caiip, who holds
. purple heart and = eo.nmsn-
dafion for courage under fire,
received while serving with
ths Free Philippine army q
chaplain during The Second
World War, noted that FOUR
young democracy can learn
much from YOU"
I'VE In the Philippines,
though we are q Christian ma
ton, with an $50 Catholic
population out Of q total -
million people, open only the
opening session each year
with a prayer and then only
BY a special resolution"
Monsisnor calip. believes
That In many Instance W.
have . moro reasonable view
u the relationship between
church and state but notes
that, I'VE do have ths use Of
public school classrooms, BE-
fore and after school, for vol.
vnfary religious instruction
and some members Of The
legislature are presently for.
mvIsfing . bill which would
amend fhs Constitution 10
make religious instruction
part Of the curriculum and
obligatory. II The students
parents request It."
More than 85% Of the
Catholic students In the Phil
ippines attend public schools,
he said.
"Our private schools re-
cieve no government aid 1T
ALL" he noted.
On labor-msnagemsnf rels.
Hons hs said shsf ~ln The Us
fhsrs seems TO b . gradual
not only seesptsnes OF The II.
bor union but also In general
. mutual respect Of both
sides. We would like to cult
vate this climate In The Phil.
ippipss."
Some Of our farm labor
problems are much the same
as you find in your own coun-
try" he said. There seems
to be q lack Of respect for
the worker as an individual"
As pUbIishsr-sdifor o. the
Sentinel 10 directed the COW.
erage Of news ~ineludins all
governmental offices on fhs
legislative bodies"
He and his staff, all lay
men, "met once a week to
discuss the current prob
lens and possible news
stories"
Monsignor Calip has four
more months in the US. will
] then 20 10 Europe.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15

Six priest-chaplains re-
ceived the accolade of
both Church and State
last week when they
completed a one-year In
stitute training at the first
Catholic Chaplains Institute.
Dr.. Robert Haines. director
81 ths state department Of
mental hysisne and eorrse-
tion, who awarded The grad
vafss . certificate Of compile
fion, praised The development
Of ths program and nofed ."
approved The program at its
ovtsst and have watched with
satisfaction at It's develop
snsnt and hops THAT II will
continue"
Representing the Church
was Bishop Clarence G. Issen-
mann who noted that 1T h
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15
Mitchell Says
Racial Bias
IntOlerable

NEW YORK, NC)
Secretary of Labor James
P. Mitchell warned here
MAY g. that racial dis
elimination is proving an
"intolerable" burden to the
us. economically and moral
ly.
he said,
1--WE cAnnot support our stand
ard otliving for an exploding
population and maintain an
adequate defense it'll out
making use of all our human
resources"
The Labor Secretary said .
recent study Of his department
forecast increasing strains
ahead on the U. S. manpower
supply. In fhe l960's, he said,
this country will need SO per
cent more professional and
technical workers, 30 per
cent more craftsmen and 80
per cent more semiskilled
workers.
He said every effort must
be made to overcome present
Job barriers for Negroes in
the South and in some north
ern communities, for Puerto
Ricans on the East Coast, for
American Orientals on the
West Coast and for American
Indians.
MI. Mitchell spoke at a din
ner of the National Confer
ence Of Christians and Jews
In the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15

pots did not have a way of
knowing Christianity and its
power of civilization.
The Pope's comments were
made on Ascension Thursday
May y when he received in
audience seminarians from
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-15
|Myron Taylor
Former ENJOY.
Dead At IS

NEW YORK Funeral
services were held for Myron
c. Taylor, IS, former special
presidential envoy to the Vati-
can, who died MAY o Of pneu-
monia.
MIR. Taylor, an Episcopalian,
served in the Vatican post
from late 1899 until early In
1850, representing both Presi-
dents Franklin D.. Roosevelt
and Harry S. Truman.
He was the only man to rep
resent the us. - even in an
unofficial capacity - at the
Vatican since this country
ended diplomatic relations
with the Papal States in 1867.