davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-13
VENTA DE CAFE A LA
UNION

B0G0TA, Feb. IL. CUPID
Arturo Gomez Jaramillo, Ge-
rente de la Federation de Ca
feteros, declare que cafe COLON
biano Sc esta vendiendo actual
mente a Russia, pero que esas
negociaciones no Sc hacen d.
rectamente.
Gomez Jaramillo comento las
declaraciones hechas aqui por
Roy R. Rubottom, secretario de
Estado adiunto para Asuntos
I~nteramericanos de EE. UU. en-
ell Sentido de que ell concrete
entire Latinoamerica y los pal
ses 'comunistas no es objetado
por los Estados Unidos. Gomez
Jaramillo diio que para estable-
Ger esas relaciones sera precise
primero determinar que articu-
los ofrecen los rusos y cuanta
cantidad de cafe estan dispues-
tos a comprar.
Cast simultaneamente, Jorge
Ortiz Rodriguez, presidente de
la Association Nacional de In
du~striales, pidio que Sc amplien
los mercados para ell cafe, espe-
cialmente en- Europa. Ortiz Ro-
driguez declare que antes de
(Pasa a la Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-13
Periodbta E|ogia a Ecuador
.por su Estabi|idad Economical
Ne Tiene ProbIemos de InfIocion nj
de Divisos, Dice Redoctor F%inoneiero

NJEVA YORK, Feb. 2. UPI
Donald l. Rogers, redactor
financiero de ldiario "New
York Herald Tribune, en- un
articulo publicado hoy bajo su
firma, dice que la estabilidad
de Ecuador esta dando buenos
resultados.
"Recientemente -observa-
ell First National City Bank of
New York termin6 un estudio
de la economic ecuatoriana y
la halo en- "acentuado contras-
te con la de muchos de sus We
cinos sudamericanos. Ell Ecua-
dor pequeno, subdesarrollado,
no tiene problema de inflacion
y ell tipo Official de Gambia de SUI
moneda ell Sucre, Sc ha mantle
nido estable durante los ulti-
mos doce amos. Ademas, es uno
de los pocos paises latinoameri-
canos que ha podido aumentar
su reServa de orc y divisas'.
Senala que Ell cuadro Sc hace
mas optimista 81 Sc tiene en-
cuenta que ell pals cuenta con
an programa de construction de
carreteras con un valor de So
millones de dolares y ell anun-
clio de que ell Banco de Expor-
tacion e Importation y ell Ban
co Mundial de reconstruction y
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-13
Continda Ataques a PoIiticos
ell Defensor de Rojas Pini||a
HabIo Diez Horus Sin Decir Una Solo
Polobro en- Defense del ex Dietador

BOGOTA, Feb. IL. (UP).-
Despues de rematar SUI inter
venci6n politica con una fuer-
tie arremetida contra ell Presi-
dente Alberto Lleras Camargo
y la politica del Frente Nacio.
nal, ell abogado Carlos v. Rey
inicio la defensa propiamente
dicha del exdictador Gustavo
Rojas Pinlla, alegando que los
juicios que Sc adelantan en- ell
Senado estan llenos de nulida-
des y defectos procedimentales.
Con intervalos durante los
cuales Sc dejaba llevar nueva-
mente por ell impetu oratorio
para hablar de successes politi-
cos y de historic pasada y re-
ciente, ell defensor Rey Sc aden-
tr6 en- un minucioso analisis le-
gal de los processes, citando CO.
digos, leyes y aun articulos de
la Constitution Nacional, para
tratar de demostrar que ell Sc
nado no debia juzgar a Rojss
Pinilla, y para denunciar i'm
plicitamente que 'ese juzgamien-
to Sc debia a razones politicas.
Despues de mas de diez horas
de continue discurso. Rey toda-
via no ha dicho una sola pala-
bra para demostrar que Roajs
Pinilla no cometio los delitos
que Sc lie imputan, pero en- cam
bio ha atacado la presunta par
cialidad de los senadores, la for
ma como Sc han desenvuelto
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-13
Esfudianies de Todo ell
Mundo Sc Reunen en-
Lima ell DOMINGO

LIMA, Feb. IL. (UPI.- En-
la Escuela Normal Superior, GU
yo amplio y moderno local Sc
e%ncuentra en- la Cantuta, As XII
lometros al este de Lima, Sc
inaugurara ell domingo proximo
la octava Conferencia Interna-
cional de Estudiantes.
En- la tarde de aver lego,
abordo de un avion expresamen-
tie fletado de la kim. desde
Amsterdam, via Bermuda, Ell
grupo mas numeroso, compues-
to por 70 Delegates de % pal
ses europeos, ~africanos, del Ger
cano Oriente y Oceania.
Con anterioridad lego otro
grupo de 25 Delegates de once
paises, incluso de Bolivia, Pa
raguay, Argentina, Guatemala y
Costa RIGA.
Tambien han llegado los in
tegrantes del personal tecnico
de la Organization Internacio-
nal del Trabajo, con sede en- Gil
nebra, para realizar la labor de
traduccion, va que en- ell certa-
men estudiantil Sc emplearan
tres idiomas o~ficialeS, a saber,
espanol, frances e ingles.
Sc espera que antes del sa-
bado este en- Lima la totalidad
de las delegaciones de 70 pal
ses del mundo, que sobrepasa-
ran de mas de 200 miembros.
La constitution de las dele
gaciones representatives de las
universidades peruanas esta dan
do lugar a enconadas diferen-
cias entire estudiantes de diver
sas ideologias.
Esas diferencias culminaron
anoche, cuando la policia impi-
di6 que Sc realizaran dos mani
festaciones simultaneas de CRU
pos antag6nicos, por un lado,
-(COntinna en- la Pagina o.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-13
PodiHo .Nerwo
Candidate Poro
comis de ONU
Per ALBERTO OOR

NACIONES UNIDAS, febrero
IL. (UPI)-El ex canciller de
Mexico, DR.. Luis Padilla Nervo,
que dentro de breves dias ven.
dra a las Naciones Unidas CO.
mo jefe de la mission permanent
be de SUI pals, va antes de llegar,
comienza a ser mencionado CO.
mo ell principal candidate a la
presidential de la comisi6n de
desarme.
Padilla y. Osvaldo Aranha del
Brasil son quizas los diplomat
cos latinoamericanos que han
jugado en- papel mas importan-
tie en- ell campo del desarme, dem
tro de las Naciones Unidas.
La Comision del desarme, Sc
gun decision de la ultima asam-
blea General, estara integrada
por ahora por todos los esta-
dos miembros de las Naciones
Unidas.
Ell ex Ministro de Relaciones
Exteriores de Mexico, siempre
ha sostenido que los paises Pc
quenos y medios, en- particular
las republicas latinoamericanas,
-(Continda en- la Pagina 9)-
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-13
Spe|Iman Inaugural Congress-
Eucaristico en- Guatemala
FL cardenaI Exhorta a oror por la
SoIUeion del confIieto con Mexico

GUATEMALA, Febrero IL.
CUPID Ell Cardinal Francis
Spellman, Arzobispo de Nue.
va York, inauguro hoy ell pri-
mer Congreso Eucaristico en-
calidad de representante per
sonal del Papa, Juan XIII.
Carlos de la Tore, Cardinal
del Ecuador, acudio como in
yitado especial a esta reunion
a la que asisten 81 prelados
del centric y ell Sur de Anne
RIGA.
Ell Congreso, que Sc clausu-
rara ell domingo, tiene por OBJ
jeto fomentar eel acercamien-
to espiritual de los pueblos
c-entroamericanos y rendir no.
menaje publico a Cristo en-
ell Sacramento de la Eucaris-
tia.
Ell presidente, Miguel Idi-
goras Fuentes, los miembros
del gabinete, ell Cuerpo Diplo-
Gtico, ell alcalde de Guate-
mala y una gran multitud fue-
ron al aeropuerto para reci-
bir al Cardena Spellman.
Ell alcalde, Julio Obiols,
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-13
Mercudo Comun Europeo Preoeupu
a Grupo ~Diplomdtieo Brusileno

WASHINGTON, Feb. IL. -
CUPID Qued6 revelado hoy
que los representatives brasile.
nos estan preocupados nueva-
mente porque ell mercado Co,
nun europeo y otros grupos CO.
merciales semejantes puedan H.
mitar ell concrete de materias
primas de la America Latina.
Esta preocupacion quedo ex-
presada en- I'm documento so.
hre productos basicos presenta-
do a la comision de trabaio de
la "Comision Especial de los
Veinliuno' por la delegation
brasliena y ell cual fue dado a la
publicidad hoy por la Union Pa
nameflcana.
Dicho grupo de trabajo, que
encabezd ell embajador brasile-
no Joao Carlos Muniz, esta ira
tando de llevar a la realidad
la "Operaci6n ~Panamericana",,
sugerida por ell Presidente JUS
celino Kubitschekk, mediante la
bdsqueda de nuevos metodos de
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-13
Por PAT HERMAN

sa de % amos 'seran las prime
ras visitantes de sangre real
que van a dicho continente des-
de que. en- 1881, fue a la Argen-
tina ell entonces Principe de Ga
les y hoy Duque de Windsor.
Las v~iajeraS, vuelan en- un
avion a helice y reaction Brita-
MIA 312 de la British Overseas
(BOAC). Z
Tan pronto como madre e hi
ia Sc acomodaron en- ell won,
una dana de la corte recogio
sus abrigos de pieles, que queda-
ron en- Londres, y ell aparato
inicio ell viaje, que es ell tercero
simultaneo de personals de la ia
milia real. Las Reina Madre, ISa-
bel, Sc encuentra en- Africa, y
ell Duque de Edinburgh, esposo
de la Reina Isabel II, esta reco-
rriendo la Commonwealth.
La Duquesa Sc despidi6 de la
reina, su sobrina, tomando ell
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-13

Porter de vista aqui por invi-
tacion especial para asistir a la
toma de possession del mando
presidential por Romulo Betan-
court, pero anuncio que volvera
mama a SUI pals, porque tenia
compromises urgentes que aten-
DER.
Nomhrando a la Republica
Dominicana, Paraguay, Haiti Y
Nicaragua, Porter recomend6
una politica mas firme de Esta-
Cos Unidos hacia esos PASSES,
lrcluso marcando los pasaportes
de los norteamericanos que va
yam a ellos con esta leyenda:
Este es un eStado political, que
no Fermite las libertades civil
les Tambien recomendo las
sanciones economicaS, como la
disminucion de la compra de
azucar en- la Republica Domini-
cana.
Porter dijo que creia que ell
dominicano del Gene
ralislmo Rafael l.. Truiillo cae-
ra pronto, porque, segdn expli-
co, esodiado en- TODD ell Caribe
Y porque Trujillo es va una fl
gura "ridicula" en- Estados Uni
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-13
Termino en- Rio
ell Muy Rvidoso,
Allegro carnavoI
Por Louis Stein

RIO DE JANEIRO, Feb. IL.
(UPlI.- Tn silencio de ciudad
dormida imperaba hoy en- esta
capital normalmente bulliciosa
de cast tres millones de habi-
tantes al terminar esta madru-
gada cuatro dias de estrepitoss
celebration del carnival.
Para miles de cariocas, este
fue un dfa de desconsuelo, con
sueno sin dinero, con sed y. i.
sin Jayne Mansfield, la estrella
del %carnava1.
FL estruendo de las orques-
tas ceso antics del amanecer,
cuando dos ultimos festejantes
co-nen1aron a r~etirarse a dor
mir.
Aver en- ell ultimo dia del
carnival, la multitud Sc redujo
sorpresivamente en- las Gales,
tai vez por ell c~ansancio o la
falta de dinero, o las dos cosas
a Ia vez.
Bares y cabarets, colmados
en- los dias anteriores, vieron
aver muy mermaid su cliente-
la. Evidentemente, miles de ca
riocas que comenzaron su car
naval ell sabado I'm dia antes
de la fecha official, tuvieron que
termlnarlo tambien antes de 10
dispuesto, por agotamiento f.
sico y monetario.
La policia inform6 que Sc re-
-(Continda en- la Pagina o.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-13
Sa|en en- Gira por America
Latina Ia Duquesa de Kent
Y su bella Hija Alexandra
INIcIAN EN- MEXICO WIAJE De BUENA voLUNTAD DE S sEMANAs

LONDRES, febrero IL. U(PD
La duquesa de Kent y su hija,
la Princesa Alexandra, empren-
dieron anoche en- Ell aeropuerto
de Londres -el vuelo a Mexico,
como primera etapa de su viaje
de cinco semanas por la Ameri-
ca Latina.
La Duquesa y la bella Prince
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-13

dos y Ia mayor parte del Feste
del mundo. s,4-sa
PIDE A STROESSNER
IIBERTAD DE PRENSA
BUENOs AIRES, febrero Il.
(UPl)-El diario LA Prensa"
dice editorialmehte hoy que 81
al Plesidente de Paraguay, &C.
neral Alfredo Stroessner, lie eau
san deSagrado los juicios de la
prensa extraniera, 10 que lie que
lie cabe hacer es restablecer Ia
libertadde prensa y de trans
mission de noticias desde Para
quay al resto del mundo y vice
versa.
La Prensa" comenta ssi las
noticlas de que los dirigentes
del par:ido Liberal recientemen-
tie arrestados en- Asuncion Sc.
ran mantenidos en- caliad d D
rehenes por ell gobierno, hasta
que los diarios argentinos y uru-
guayoS dejen de atacarlo.
En- un despacho de SUI cores
ponsal en- Montevideo, ell mismo
diari osenala la inestabilidad de
Ia situacion politica paraguay
citande a viajeros llegados ALI
(PaSa a la Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-13

los processes, la calidad de las
pruebas tomadas y otros formu-
lismos de caracter juridico.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-13

dos y la mayor parte del rsste
del mundo. ,s-.la
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21

Egypt was declared independent
of a British protectorate in 1922.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21

Grand Canyon in Arizona be-
came national park in 1919.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21
FRANKFORT
C. G.. CrOcker
Phone: Rodney R1s

Mr.. and Mrs. George Sirman and
children, George ]. and Candle, OF
Gladwyne, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Trucksuss of Bryn Mawr
Pa, spent the weekend with Mrs.
Samuel Lockwood. Bert and Ray
Trucksuss, who have spent two
weeks with their aunt, returned
with their parents.
Judy Roberts of Milford, and
Lynn Luzier of Millsboro, who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Luzier and family, have returned
to their homes. While visiting here
they attended the Bible School
which was held in the Presbyterian
Fellowship Hall, under the direct
ion of Reverend and Mrs James
Bishop.
Friday the 14th was the final
day of the Bible School at the Fell
owship Hall and was visiting day
for the parents. The large attend
.ance of parents demonstrated the
appreciation of the word carried
home by the children and of the
good work done by the helpers.
Mrs. Harry Brooks is on the sick
list. We hope for an early improve
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Bayard from
Kingston, N. c., visited Mr.. and
Mrs. John Layton Lynch and fam
lily during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Davidson
and son, Charles, and Jane Am
brose of Baltimore and Kim Hak
500 from Korea and, C. D. Crocker
and family came to Crockers Cor
ner on Saturday. David Crocker
is on leave from his duty in Korea
and will be returning after spend
ing one week at Fenwick Island.
c. G.. Says: A recipe for curing a
cold: Put hat on the high cor
ner bedpost; then sit in chair
beside it and drink a strong alco-
hol drink until you see two hats.
You will not then notice the cold.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21
Painting Is Fun
For TOddlers
AP Newsfeatures

Toddlers love to paint-that is
they get great joy from bright col
ored poster paints they can streak
across big pieces of paper.
Painting is a valuable expert
ence for little children. They do
not paint pictures, they paint the
way they feel. 1t is often very
worthwhile for a youngster to be
able to express himself in this
way.
1t takes a bit of doing to arrange
a place at home where a small
child can paint. In today's column
we will discuss how to equip a
painting corner In the next col
umn we will talk about what to
expect from the little one who
paints.
Select a corner that will not be
too much damaged by bit of paint
beings stopped around. Cover the
floor with a big piece Of linoleum.
In the summer the painting equip
ment might be set up outdoors or
In a corner of the garage.
You will use water soluble
paints so the cleanup is possible
with a wet rag. Bright color pos
ter paint can be obtained at an
art supply store. Buy the dry
pigments (they are cheaper than
liquid paints). Get some Bento-
mite which mixed with the pig
ments and water will make your
paints go much further. You will
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Anstine
and sons, Daniel and Thomas are
on two week camping trip to the
New England States and Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stacy Thomas and
Miss Rose Messick are spending a
three weeks vacation trip visit
ing relatives and friends in Okla
homa City, Oklahoma.
We are very sorry to report Mrs.
William Kenton, a former resident
of Houston, now living in Farm
ington, is quite seriously i'll in
Milford Memorial Hospital. We do
so hope she makes speedy re-
covery.
Mr.. William Finkbinder was
taken quite i'll last Tuesday and
was taken to Milford Memorial
Hospital on Wednesday where he
underwent an emergency appen-
dectomy. Mr.. and Mrs. Finkbinder
are newly-weds and have lived in
our town only short time and
we surely hope he will soon be
all right.
Mrs. John E. Clark has been
quite ill for the past two days suff-
ering from a virus.
Laura Jane Yerkes was quite ill
last week with summer virus, but
is now able to be out again.
On Friday evening at the Hous-
ton Fire Hall, the Misses Cheryl
Morris of Milford, June Buarque
and Ruth Ann Yerkes of town,
gave a "Back-To-S School" party.
Over fifty teen-agers attended.
Guests were there from Milford
and Houston and also from Hacks
Point, Nd and Falls Church, Va.
Refreshments were served buffet
style and all seemed to enjoy an
evening of dancing. The teen-agers
seemed to enjoy dressing up for a
party after wearing shorts and
bermudas during the summer
months.
Mr.. Garrett Clifton and son, Chip
of Wilmington Manor, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Clifton.
Miss June Buarque was the
overnight guest of Miss Ruth Ann
Yerkes on Monday night. They en-
joyed the evening at Slaughter
Beach as guests of Mrs. Walter
Morris and daughter, Cheryl of
Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Man
love of Falls Church, Va, were
weekend guests of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Manlove
They were accompanied home Mon
day morning by their children,
David and Linda, who have been
spending the past two weeks with
their grandparents.
The o. U. R. Sunday School
Glass will hold it's annual family
picnic at the farm home of Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Brown, on Satur-
day evening, August %, beginning
at $50 o'clock. Please bring place
settings.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21

need pigments in the three pri-
mary colors, red, yellow and blue,
and also black and white. With
these you can mix a variety of
colors. Have a few wide mouth
Jars for a small amount of each
color paint to be given to the child.
You will need brushes, one for
each color of paint.
The paper can be newsprint.
You can obtain it from your local
newspaper printing Office = free
sometimes, but never expensive.
1t is handy to have an easel
though you can use a table top or
even the floor. Or course you can
buy an easel, but a most satisfac-
tory one can be made from an old
orange crate. Stand the crate on
end. Nail an upright piece of wood
at the back of the top and hor-
izontal piece of wood at the front
of the top. A big piece of card
board can then be supported on
the upright and will be held in
place by the strip in front. Your
newsprint can be attached to the
cardboard with thumb tacks.
If the orange crate has a divider
in it, as most do, it will provide
a handy shelf for jars of paint.
With a very small expenditure
of money and some time and eff
fort you will be equipped to pro-
vide your child with painting
equipment that will last for years
Your child will get great joy from
painting and you may come to un-
derstand him better by watching
his activities with this play med
ium.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21
HOUSTON
Mrs. Viola ThistlewOOd
Phone: GA 2-49A

A Thought-"He who plants and
he who labors are equal and each
shall receive his wages according
to his labor Cor, 3-8.
"For as one star another fan
exceeds, So souls in heaven are
placed by their deeds.''
Church news for Sunday, August
%. Sabbath School at 10 a. m., Rob
ert H. Yerkes, Sr., General Supt.
Alvin Brown, Junior Supt.. Mrs
Donald Clifton, Cradle Roll Supt
There will be no worship SER
vices the last two Sundays in Aug
ust, as the Pastor has been giver
those Sundays for his vacation
Sunday School, however, will be
held at the usual time.
Major and Mrs. Randolph G
Cooper, daughter, Elizabeth and
Mrs. Elizabeth Provost of Hunts.
vile, Alabama, spent the past week
with his mother, Mrs. Marguerite
G. Cooper. Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Cooper and son, Charles of Del
mar, Md, were Wednesday visitors
of his mother and brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshiah M. Parvis
daughter, Connie and son, Tom
spent the weekend with the Tom
Parvis family at Washington, d. C.
Miss Nancy Thistlewood and
Miss Joan Warner of Milford
spent Sunday afternoon and even
ing at Rehoboth Beach.
Mrs. Whitaker, widow of the
late Rev. Isaac Whitaker and her
sister, Miss Lillian Herbert OF
Herbertsville, N. j., spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Coulbourne. Rev. Whitaker was
pastor of the Houston charge A
years ago and left in the spring of
1916.
Mrs. Marguerite G. Cooper spent
few days recently with her niece,
Mrs. w. Charles Paradee at her
Rehoboth Beach cottage.
Mrs. Viola Thistlewood spent the
time Tuesday through Saturday
with the L. Paul Greenlee's on
Shawnee Road near Milford.
Mrs. Alma Louhoff of Whining
ton, who has been spending sew
eral days with Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Coulbourne and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Pearson was the over
night guest on Friday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Obey F. Sapp.
Mrs. Ethel Johnson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Obey F. Sapp spent Sunday
afternoon at Riverdale and Reho-
both.
Mrs. Minnie Wharton, Mrs. Helen
Dufendach,. Mrs. Ruth Sapp, Mrs.
Nellie Bennett, Mrs. Hester Forest,
Mrs. Katie Wilkerson of Milford,
and Mrs. Estelle Dean of Harr-
ington, were luncheon guests on
Friday of Mrs. Wilson Vinyard at
the Corner Cupboard" in Reho-
both.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Earhart
and daughter, Susan of Lewis
burg, Pa, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Havard Smith
and daughter, Terri. Saturday the
Smiths had as guests Mr.. and Mrs.
James Shrom and children of Fol-
som, Pa, and Mrs. Evelyn Ayars
of Lewisburg, Pa.
Mrs. Walter Morris and daugh-
ter, Cheryl of Milford, visited Mrs.
Agnes Dawson on Sunday.
Mrs. George Jackson of Harr-
ington, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Agnes Dawson.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21

1t means we've joined with Red
Rose Guaranteed Feeds to offer you
the finest feeds for every farm need.
Every Red Rose Feed is scien-
ti6cally compounded and tested In
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens
Phone: Georgetown 2496

Thought for the Day-Christ
opens for us a higher way of liv-
ing when we entrust ourselves to
Him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar S. Simpler
of Philadelphia, are spending this
weeks as guests of Mrs. Ida Cor
dy and Mrs. Mayme Dodd.
Mr.. John Thompson of Philadel-
phia, is spending some. time with
Mrs. Mayme Thompson.
Mrs. Sallie Truitt is i'll at the
home of her son, Noah Truitt. Her
many friends wish her a quick re-
covery.
The righteous shall flourish like
the palm tree. Those that be
planted in the house of the Lord
shall flourish in the courts of our
God. They shall still bring forth
fruit in old age psalm 92:12-1D
Mrs. Minnie Wilson spent the
weekend with Mrs. Sallie Truitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wilson of
Hearn's Cross Roads spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hud-
son of Milton, spent Monday even
ing with the Wilson's.
Mr.. Vernon Kitchens and mother
attended Delmarva Camp on Wed
nesday evening.
Let us cultivate the beautiful
for God created a beautiful world.
Rev and Mrs. Melvin Shultz and
daughter, Norma, are on a two
weeks vacation. Mr.. Alton Rogers
will fill the pulpit at st. Johns on
Sunday morning, August 80, at
IL noon. All welcome.
Today is the tomorrow you
worried about yesterday.
Mrs. Olive Wilson of Phila., call
ed on Mrs. May Kitchens on Mon
day afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21
WRONG MISSILE

GRANITE, Okla. (P)-While driv-
ing to nearby Hobart, the Rev. and
Mrs. Walther Haefker saw a sign
warning of a nearby missile range
and adding: Watch for flying OBJ
jects." Just then a piece of gravel
from the road flew up and made a
hole in the windshield of their car.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21

Under the sponsorship of the Of
flee of Naval Research, the "Super
Skyhook' a giant plastic balloon
nearly as tall as an 18-story build
ing, was developed. When launch
ed it scared more than % miles
into the sky, establishing a record
of going higher than any other bal
loon Of. it's type.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21

The island of American Samoa
came into the possession of the
United States in 1900 under a treaty
with the Samoan government, and
with the consent of Great Britain
and Germany.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21
LUCKY AT LAST

BALTIMORE (P)-Captain and
Mrs. Reese Layton secured the
city and it's environs for canned
turnip green's because the fresh
variety was out of season.
None could be found. Then, on
a trip through the South, they
found a case Of turnip green's in a
South Carolina country store and
snapped up the whole case.
They were canned, of course, in
Baltimore.