davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-30

Sunday where Mrs. Fike planned
to visit for a few days with her
granddaughter, Mrs. Clifford Har-
desty and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ford and
children, of Wilmington, Del, are
spending a weeks vacation visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Walter Peterson
and other relatives and friends in
the area.
Miss Peggy Sines. of Swallow
Falls; Mr.. and Mrs. John Mat
theWs, Rev. Eugene Matthews, Rev.
and Mrs. Donald Matthews and
daughter, and Miss Ivadine Mat
thews, all met at the home of Mrs
Mildred Peterson in honor of her
birthday.
Mrs. Washington Fike was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Way
bright on Thursday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-30
Bagworms And
Spider Mites
Harm Evergreens

Two serious pests of cedar. iuni-
per, arbor vitae and spruce should
be combatted by gardeners in
July These pests are the bag
worm and the spruce spider mite.
says Ted Bissell. University of
Maryland College of Agriculture.
Extension cntomologist.
The bagworm is a curious cater
pillar that builds a house of silk
and bits Of dead foliage and car
ries it around as it feeds. The full
sized bag, seen in August, is 2
inches long, but around the first
Of July measures less than l inch
long. AS the bagWorm grows. it
becomes very greedy and an in
tested plant seems to be stripped
overnight, Bissell adds.
Spider mites are very small
creatures no larger than grains of
pepper and salt They feed only
on the surface of the foliage. But,
he points out, their numbers are
overwhelming, and they soon take
all the green color from a spruce
Dough. A fine protective web is
spun over the needles by the
busy mites.
Lead arsenate with a sticker is
a tried and true remedy for bag
worms. Use tWo-thirds of a cup of
lead arsenate and a tablespoonful
of flour to gallons of water when
bagWorms are small. Later in the
season, the dosage must be in
creased by a third.
Malathion can be used for both
bagWorms and spider mite. To 8
gallons of water use tWo-thirds
cup Of rs percent wettable powder,
of 2 tablespoonfuls of 55 percent
liquid malathion, Bissell recon-
mendS.
A thorough forceful application
of spray is necessary for mite con-
troll, because all parts of the foil
age and bark may be infested. AL
so, second application of mala-
thion should be made 3 or 4 days
later. to poison the mites which
are likely to hatch from eggs laid
earlier.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-30
No Nagging
BaCkache Means a
Good Nights Sleep

Nagging backache, headache. or muscu-
lar aches and pains may come on with
over-eXertion, emotional upsets or day
to day stress and strain. And folks who
eat and drink unwisely sometimes suffer
mild bladder irritation. with that rest
less, uncomfortable feeling.
If you are miserable and worn out be-
cause of these discomforts, Doan's Pills Of
ten help by their pain relieving action, by
thelr soothing effect to ease bladder irri-
tation. and by their mild diuretic action
through the demonstrating to increase
the output of the Il miles of kidney tubes
so If nagging backache makes you feel
dragged-out, miserable, with restless.
sle,epess nights, don't wait, try Doan's
PMS get the same happy relief millions
have enjoyed for over 60 years. ASK for
new, large. economy size and save money,
Get Doan's Pills todayi
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-30

gruder III. Chcryl Vitez. Florence
Emory, barbara Miller Trudy Mos
ser, Judy and Ralph Bucket, Kay
Sliger, Shirley Matthews, JoAnn
Jenkins, Shirley Grove, Harland
Carlson, and Walter Lee. Leaders
attending were Miss Ivadine Mat
thews, Mrs. Taft Oursler and Earl
Foster.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13

Read The CLASSIFIED Ads
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13
III 4zang Expected To Use
State OlCned Lands

(coDtinued from page one)
of ore. IIlossth or longer, the Key
Box Road areS, will be the only
state-owned beach area where
weekend or single day camping
will be permitted.
Camping rates for 1859 are as
follows: $500 per day; s12. per
week; $40. per month and 500. per
season. Otto Zacharias, OF Lewes,
will again serve as manager for
the state-operated beach and Camp
areas. An office, for rentals and the
providing of information, will be
maintained on Key Box Road
Sanitary facilities will consist of
daily-serviced chemical toilets at
the two tenting areas and at the
Indian River Inlet trailer park. The
trailer park, Incidentally, win
open May / and continue to be
used through September 30.
Concessions, offering food, soft
drinks, ice and bait, will be opera
ted in the various areas under lease
from the Highway Department.
Concession stands on public lands
at Dewey Beach will be operated
by the Dewey Beach Lions Club as
civic and group project under a
special agreement between the SER
vice club and the Highway Depart
ment.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13
Millsboro 9 OF c Head
Outlines '59 Program
CONTINUED from page one)

tCOuLluuSu hFOm page tAcJ
the Chamber voted to send letters
of commendation to U, s. senatcrs
j. Allen Frear and John ]. Wh-s
liams for their stand this week in
objecting to the proposals by in
terests OF Pennsylvania and New
Jersey that TV Channel II In VIII
mington be allocated for education
television and other programs. In
letters TO Delaware's delegation in
Congress, the Chamber pointed out
that Channel IL is the only tele-
vision channel allocated to Della
ware and that programs OF the
powerful stations now operating
in Philadelphia cannot today be
clearly received by the households
In all of lower Delaware.
The members of the Chamber
contend that any xilocation OF Del
aware's only television channel be
made to competent private inter-
ests who can give assurance OF and
demonstrate their financial ability
TO operate this station In Delaware
to the advantage Of her citizens
and not for PHILADELPHIA and At
lantic City interests.
The president, in his 14-point
program, said he hoped to appoint
a committee to study the parking
problem in the Millsboro business
district and work with the Mills
boro Town Commissioners on solv-
ing this matter.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13
Hospital Births

The following ba0ies were born
in Milford Memorial Hospital:
Jan. %: Girl Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old ITostedler, Lincoln.
Jan. 80: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
my Dixon, Harrington; Boy, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Jester, Green
wood; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
McFaul, Milford; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Monroe Wilson (col) Bridgeville;
Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett johnson.
Milton.
Jan. 81: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Carroll, Lincoln.
February 1: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs,
Clarence Fenner, Dover; Girl Mr..
and Mrs. Norris Hammond, FELTON,
Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lowe,
Georgetown; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Bonnert, Milford.
Feb 2: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Torbert, Milford.
Feb. 8: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Nero, Laurel: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Cubbage, Bowers; Boy, mr.
and Mrs. Wyatt Thornton, Milford.
Feb. A.: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Rust, Georgetown; Girl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Sparks Greensboro,
Md; Boy. Mr.. and Mrs. Angelo Alb
bate, Dover.
Feb. s: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Cur
tbs Hyche, Frederick; Boy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Mitchell, Mlllsboro;
Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Rust, Farm
ington.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13
Only Unshorn Lambs
Eligible For Payments
National Wool Act Cites Require
ments To Producers

Lamb producers should keep in
mind that only unshorn lambs
will be eligible for lamb payments
under the wool program, r. Harry
wilson, Chairman of the Kent Ag-
ricultural Stabilization and Con-
servalion County Committee, at Do
yer, Delaware, advised today.
The program, which was set up
under the National Wool Act, pro-
vides incentive payments on un-
shorn lambs made on per-hundred-
weight basis. The payment is cal
culated on the basis of the shorn
wool incentive payment, the aver
age weight of wool per hundred
pounds OF lamb, and the value Of
lamb wool in relation to shorn
wool.
Payments on lambs sold between
April 1, 1858 and March 81, 1853
will be made this summer when
the average yearly prices received
by growers can be determined
Lambs sold after March 81, 1858
will be eligible for payment under
the 1859 program which runs from
April 1, 1889 through March 81
1860
Chairman Wilson explained that
the lamb payment is made under
the. wool program in order to en-
courage the normal marketing OF
lambs with the wool on. Without
this payment, there might be un-
usual shearing of lambs in order
to obtain the incentive payment or
shorn wool.
Lamb producers are urged tt
keep full sales contracts and Other
records pertaining to the purchase
and sale Ct unshorn lambs, since
these records are required in the
application for payment.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13
PEPPER COLLECTOR

TOLEDO. Ohio tPl-James john
son. At. was arrested on a theft
charge after police found him in
an alley with an armful of peppers
and traced a trail OF dropped pep
pers from Johnson to the open
door of a produce firm.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13
EASILY SPOTTED

NORTH VANCOUVER, B. C. tP)
Indians borrowed a fire truck
with its mechanical ladder to put
aluminium paint on the 95-foof
steeple of their church here. Flood
lit at night. it can be seen for
miles.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13
TEEN COLLECTION

GLENDALE, Calf. Up = Teen
ayers at the Seventh-day Adven-
lists Church here decided to give
their spare nickels to foreign mis-
sions. The result In a few weeks
was big jar filled with 1850
nickels- s908-for missions work
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13
r. 8. Goslee Gets u. >.
Mint Appointment
CONTINUED from page one)

Before moving to Delaware he
was a field engineer for the Wick
wire-Spencer Division and Asst.
Chief Engineer for the John A.
Roebling Division of the Colorado
Fuel and Iron Company. He is a
registered professional engineer.
Mr.. Goslee is married to the for
mer Anna Dodd of Millsboro and
is the father of one daughter, Lin
da.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13
PERSONAL BELONGINGS

TOLEDO. Ohio fP Factory
worker Carl Lose told police he
was unable to go to work the day
after a thief stole q suitcase from
his automobile. The suitcase con-
tanned bis work clothing. his eye
glasses and his false teeth.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13

Tommy Kono has broken world
records in four differeNt weight
divisions and has won world titles
in five divisions.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24
Young TrGckniGn
Has Top Coach

GAINESVILLE, Tex. Up = Pat
Mitchell, Texas latest track SEN
sation, is looking toward the Jun
ior Olympics. He's still so young
he completes with kids and he has
still another year in high school
before the college scouts can pin
him down.
This 16-year-old has run 100
yards in 9.4, 220 yards in 20.5 and
the 1S0-yard low hurdles in 1871
Each of these times was wind
aided but he showed what he could
do without assistance by winning
all three events in the Texas inter-
scholastic meet. He did 100 yards
in 81, 220 in 211 and the low hur-
dies in 1877.
Mitchell comes from a track
family. His father Lee is his Gain
esville High School coach and has
taught track in Texas high schools
for 28 years.
Pats three older brothers claim
he is the best Of the Mitchells.
Two younger brothers, Mike Is
and Tootie 13, hope to follow in his
footsteps.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24
GRIDMAN TAKES TO LABOR

RALEIGH, N. C. (P)-Roman Ga
briel, North Carolina States highly
regarded quarterback, is keeping in
shape this summer by working for
a Wilmington, N. c.. construction
company.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24
CASE OF THE MISSING HOUSE

CARROLLTON. Ala. Sheriff
r. r. Shields investigated the case
of the missing house. The people
told him they bought the house but
that it was gone when they started
to occupy it. Shields said workmen
had torn it down and carted the
remains away.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24
REAL WOLF Is MASCOT

RALEIGH, N. c. (P)-The Wolf
pack will be more than a mere
name at North Carolina State ath-
letic- contests this fall. Students
Clipped in and bought a live wolf
and will display the mascot at all
sports events.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24
METHODIST BIRTHDAY

BALTIMORE (P)-The Methodist
Church in America observes it's
10th anniversary next December.
The church in the United States
was organized in 1884 at Lovely
Lane Chapel in Baltimore.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24
SEMINARY MOVES

MILL VALLEY, Calf. (P)-The
Golden Gate Baptist Theological
Seminary has moved from Berke-
ley to a new 126-acre campus at
Strawberry Point, just north of San
Francisco.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24
BATHGATE ALSO COILS

VANCOUVER, B. C. up = New
York Ranger hockey star Andy
Bathgate is a two sport standout.
His 81 captured the Lucky Trophy
in the annual Old Timers Hockey
Association golf tournament.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24
All By 10

ROYALTON, Wis. (P)- Ten OF
the 26 members of the Ever Green
Valley Junior All Club are men,
bers of the same family-all chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Zir-
bel. Three other Zirbel children
are preparing for All Club work.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11

cuss primarily all the great
interest we have in common
for a strong United States"
In conclusion, Father
Rooney pointed out that
Christians are bound TO one
another not merely by . civil
or union constitution but
by the inner divine lie OF
Jesus Christ and His Holy
Spirit. n is the vision Of
Faith that rescUes o man
from Grass msferiaiism that
wrecks Iabor.manasement re.
lafions-thaf desrsdes soc cry
ard destroys civilizations,
that invites tyranfs and die.
fafors posing as ssyiors Of
sociefy.
1T is the Catholic workers
divine vision of life which
more than anything else, is
able to change mere labor
relations into truly human
relations" Father Rooney
concluded.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11
Abstinence.
Fast DAYS
Sept. 10. Ii. 10

The Fall Ember Days will
be observed on Wednesday,
Friday and Saturday of next
week. They are days of fast
and abstinence.
Everyone over the age of
seven may have meat at the
main meal only on Wednes-
day and Saturday, September
Is, and 10. No meat at all
may be eaten on Friday,
September Is.
Everyone over Il and I'M
der SO, not excused or dis
pensed, may have but one
full meal on each of these
three days and two other
meatless meals which to-
gether do not exceed another
full meal nothing may be
eaten between meals by those
obliged, although liquids do
not break the fast.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11
Union Members
Feel Guilty
About Apathy

FALL RIVER, Mass. (NC)
A national figure in the
Church's social action move
ment said he feels that the
average union member has
guilty conscience about not
taking more active part in
his union.
The average rank-and-filer
still has a feeling of re-
sponSibility toward his local
union, Msgr. George G.. Hig-
gins, director of the Social
Action Department of the
National Catholic Welfare
Conference, Washington, said.
He preached at the second
annual Labor Day Mass at st.
Mary's Cathedral. Bishop
James L. Connolly of Fall
River presided.
FOR the good of the labor
movement and for the COM
mon good of the nation as a
whole" Msgr. Higgins said,
lit is highly important that
this dormant sense of social
responsibility be aroused and
translated into action"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11
Says Labor,
Management
In Cold War

DE~TROIT,-American labor
and management ARE in the
frontline trenches of the cold
war" a t-expert in
Catholic social action has de-
clared.
In this deadly struggle"
stated Father Benjamin L.
Masse, ST., the institution
of collective bargaining, along
with our free institutions gen.
orally, is just as truly on trial
today as it was during World
War H."
Father Masse, an associate
editor of American magazine,
made the statement in a SER
mon at a Labor Day Mass Of
fered in Blessed Sacrament
cathedral in this industrial
center.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11
Cardinal Asks
Special PRAYERS

BOSTON, MC) = His Emin-
ence Richard Cardinal Cush-
ing's program of special pray
ers to coincide with the visit
of Soviet Premier Nikita
Khrushchev will begin on Sep
TENDER Is, the day of the
Russian officials arrival in
this country.
The Archbishop of Boston
previously announced that
Benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament, the Rosary and
: prayers to Our Lady of Sor-
rows and Our Lady of Mercy
will continue in archdiocesan
churches until September "a.
In addition, the Cardinal
recommended the following
prayers be used during the
period of special prayer:
Prayer For
THE Silent Church"
o Lord Jesus, King of
Martyrs, comfort of the af-
flicted, support and consola-
ton of all those who suffer
for love of You and because
of their loyalty to Your
Spouse, Holy Mother the
Church, in Your kindness
hear our fervent prayers for
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11
Bishop Hodges
Sierra Speaker
AT Portsmouth

PORTSMOUTH Bishop
Joseph Hodges, auxiliary of
Richmond, Virginia, will be
the principal speaker at the
Chapter Presentation banquet
of the Portsmouth area Ser
ra Club, at $50 pm. Sept.
16,- at the Elks Country Club
near here.
Bishop Clarence G. Issen-
mann will preside at the BAN
quet which will honor the
newly formed Club, accord
ing to Jerome M. Virgins,
president.
The Sierra International,
which has had a Columbus
Area club for several years,
promotes vocations to the re-
ligious life and especially to
the priesthood.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11

to win back losses it figures
it made to Labor since the
days Of the Wagner Act"
Father Rooney said.
III is time for patience
and intelligence on both
sides, Father Rooney cons
neIIed, Unions understand.
ably want 10 cushion the
shock of aufomstion But
the nation needs strong and
thriving businesses. We need
men who are h~ealthily asres-
siva and daring"
Good will on both sides
and a spirit of cooperation
can surely work out a salts
factory solution" Father
Rooney said. What certainly
would help is for a summit
meeting of leaders of labor
and management and also
public representatives to dis
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11

trative board of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference,
told the Cincinnati faithful
in a letter:
LAS a Christian people con-
scious of the supervening
power of divine providence,
we feel obligated in the pre-
sent circumstances to re-
double our prayers, to the
end that Almighty God may
endoW our President, and
those associated with him in
the responsibilities which
they face during the next
few weeks, with far-seeing
wisdom, high courage and a
profound sense of duty in the
cause of justice and peace"
Archbishop Alter said that
the only alternative to force
in settling differences is ne
gotiation. This, he said, is
not to be seen as friendship,
nor as condoning evil nor as
compromising with truth.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11
Plight OF
Hungarians

CASTELGANDOLFO. Italy,
Radio, NC)-His Holiness
Pope John XIII has express.
ed his sympathy for the pres
ent plight of Hungary, and
made a separate appeal to
newsmen to repeat only what
he said.
Speaking to an overflow
crowd at a general audience,
the Pope recalled the feast Of
st. Stephen, King of Hungary,
who established the Hum
garian nation. The Pontiff said
it was impossible for him not
to think of Hungary because
of the sad circumstances in
which it finds itself.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11

tend special church services
before and during part of Nj
kita Khrushchev's visit.
The prelate said he will ask
in a letter that Catholics at
tend Mass on September ID,
Is and 16. On the 18th, day of
the Soviet Premier's arrival,
each parish will have a spe-
cial evening Mass.
He said in a prayer to be
recited after the Masses will
have these intentions: endur-
ing peace with justice, free
dom for the captive nations
and the conversion of the
Russian people.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11

chartered by public law, "he
said. "a union in America
can no longer be looked upon
as merely q private organize.
fion, such as the Knights OF
Columbus or the Elks. Unions
are too vitality connected
with the welfare OF the en-
tire community; they are at
least semi-pUblie orsanizs.
lions and must be regulated
by public law in the interest
of the common good"
THE more unions regulate
themselves and show due re-
gard for public laws and
order, the less legislation is
needed" he added.
GLASS WAR
"The fifth disorder is the
growing rift between man
agement and labor. Manage
ment apparently is anxious
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11

aid, William Metzser, An.
thony Missimi, Gerald Rich.
ards, Robert SifferIin, John
Smith and James Van Horn.
Assigned TO the North Ameri.
can College in Rome are Sal
vafore carenife and Leo
Kletzly.
The Diocese has 81 students
in the upper years of theolo-
gy. Six are in the fourth year,
10 in third year, and five in
second year. Of these Is are
at Mt. st. Mary of the West,
three are in Rome, and two
are at the Theological Col
lege at the Catholic Universe
ty of America, Washington,
DC.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11
Heroic Effort
Pastor Lauds
ChurchtOwn
Pensioners
c OWN

C H u OWN
The pastor of the Catho-
lie parish here has said
it will take a "heroic eff
fort" by the 100 families
of the parish to operate the
former public school now
open under Church auspices.
Father Charles r. Highland
was speaking of the school
the parish built in 1855 and
up until August 81 of this
year leased TO the Waferfown
District Public School Board
TO run as a public school.
The lease agreement came
to a sudden end on August
81. During the past school
year, four Sisters, under con-
tract by the public school
board, had taught in the
school.
The Sisters presence was
criticized by county-level
school officials and legal of
ficers as violating the social
ed Church State separation
policy. The county school
board told the Watertown Dis
trict board the nuns could
not teach this year.
AS a result, the lease ar
rangement was cancelled and
the public school was taken
over by the parish in response
10 appeals from residents of
this heavily Catholic area that
the Sisters somehow be re-
tanned as teachers.
Father Highland said that
I'VE now have not only the
burden of more than 500, 900
on the school debt to pay off,
but also the obligation of
maintenance and transporta-
ton, heretofore met by school
taxes and state assistance"
The "eonsoIins feature" ae-
eording 10 Father Highland,
is that these fine people,
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11
Rooney Hits nhSoHd Union :.
Cites Five Major Abuses For acknowledgements Consideration

migrant workers.
racial disc elimination
against Negroes in industry.
-Anti-soeisl character of
some unions.
the current trend toward
class war in Iabor-manage-
ment relations.
"Of the twenty-five million
women working in America,
more than half this number
are married women" Father
Rooney pointed out. NEARLY
half their number have grow
ing families"
Some of these married
women, of course, work not
from necessity but from self
ish interest. But many of
these women are working
simply because the family
income is too meager," the
priest observed; there is a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11
SIR. St. John,
Superior OF
Order Here

Sister Ellen st. John, who
formerly taught in Dioces-
an schools. was named
Superior of the Sisters of
Notre Dame who reside here
on East Rich Street.
Sister st. John has been
Provincial Superior for six
years in the Cincinnati prov
ince, was elementary super
visor for the Sisters of Notre
Dame and served as principal
and teacher in the Diocese of
Column bus as well as in
schools at Calumet, Illinois.
She began her duties at
the East Rich Street convent
this past week.