davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20

GREENWOOD
Mrs. Elva Hatfield
Phones FL $3.50

Greenwood Conservative Mennonite
Church
NeNym Bender Bishop
Mark Swartzentruber, Minister
$50 a. M, Sunday School Owen
Guengerich, Supt.
10:30 a. m, Worship Service.
1880 p. m, Evening Bible Meeting.
500 D. M, Wednesday evening
prayer meet. Visitors welcome any
service.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
The Rev. Miss Eta vi. CI0ugh
1000 a. m. Sunday School.
11:00 a m, Worship Service.
TOO p. M, Youth Service
1.30 p. M, Evangelistic Service.
Midweek prayer service, Wednes-
day, 7:45 p. m.
(Reviyal nightly through March
1St)-
Greenwood, Grace Methodist Charge
The Rev. Miss Muriel C.. Smith
Greenwood Methodist Church
10:0G a. m. Church School. Mr.
James Anthony. Supt.
11:00 a. m, Worship Service.
Grace Methodist Church
1000 a. m, Worship Service.
11:00 a. m, Church. Mr.. Walter
Mills, Supt.
st. JOhnstOWn
1000 a. M, Church School. Mr.
Joseph Bostick, Supt.
The Greenwood-Grace-St. Johns
town Charge are announcing spe-
cial Lenten Services to be held be-
ginning March through March %
Mrs. Corretta Mason, of Lynchburg
Va. will be here to conduct the
services. We know that Mrs. Ma
sons many friends on the Eastern
Shore will welcome her back again
The Red Cross First Aid Glass
sponsored by the Greenwood Home
Demonstration Club completed its
course on Monday evening, Febru-
airy 16. This will be the first Home
Demonstration Club in Sussex
County to get their certificates.
Members of Boy Scout Troop 242
sponsored by the Greenwood XII
wants Club, were guests of the
Club on Thursday evening. The
speaker was A. L. Fleming. tea.
cher at Che Salisbury State Tea
chers' College, and a past district
governor of the Capital District oi
Kiwanis international. The Scouts
were advised to pattern their life
after that of Lincoln.
Scout John Williamson was pre-.
Sented an Eagle badge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Whittle oi
Chester, Pa, were recent house
guests of Mrs. Whittle's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Swain.
Franklin Penuel and children oil
Laurel, were Sunday evening guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Post.
The Misses Emma and Helen
Wiley and Mrs. Lloyd Zott and
daughter, Brenda, were Tuesday
afternoon callers at Mrs. jacob
Hatfields. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Laughery were Friday evening call
ers.
A revival meeting is in progress
at Pilgrim Holiness Church and
will continue through March 1
The Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Rurkle
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20
FREDERICK
Mrs. Emma D0lan
Phone DE-5-5481
Ohio G. Brewer, Sr., Minister
Dorothy Warren. Organisf

Ohio G.. Brewer, Sr., Minister
Dorothy Warren, Organist
Church School, 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m.
NJ Y. F., 700 D. m.
Official Board meeting, Februar.
23rd. 8 o'clock.
The Friendly Greeters for Febru
airy 22nd are: Mr.. and Mrs. james
Morris.
The Nursery each Sunday morn
ing at IL a. NJ.
Choir Practice Wednesday even
ing.
The Annual Mems Lenten Com
munion Breakfast will be held a
Wesley Methodist Church, Dover
Delaware, on Sunday morning
March 1. 1859. at 700 a. m.
The MYAF and the WSCS will
hold a Supper in the Frederici
Fire House on Saturday, Februar.
21, 1859 They will serve from 3:3l
to 700 p. m.
The world is watching you ans
me. The world is not reading th'
Gospels according to Matthew
Mark, Luke and John. 1t is reading
the Gospels according TO you ans
according to me.
/ am my neighbor's Bible,
He reads me when we meet;
Today he reads me in my home
Tomorrow in the street!
He may be relative or friend,
Or slight acquaintance be.
He may not even know my name
Yet he is reading mel
A membership meeting will b.
held following the morning wor
ship this Sunday February 22nd
Election of Trustees.
sardis Charge
Church School 2 p. m. Followed
by worship service
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
George Dolan, were Mr.. and Mrs
Milton Neel. Audubon, N. j.
Weekend guests of Mrs. Ear
Webb, Sr., were her children, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Webb, Jr., and daugh
ter and son. of Newark. Sunday
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Oeschsler
Smyrna
Sunday guests Of Mrs. Maggie
Sapp, were Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Sapp Wyoming and Mr.. Charlie
Trice, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20
NOT IN THE BUDGET

QUINCY, Mass. up A Quincy
police officer edged past the Cadil-
lac parked in the driveway and
knocked on the door of the mag
nificent home.
"Yes?" asked the lady of the
house, standing in the spacious re-
ception hall.
Would you be interested in buy
ing a ticket to the policemen s
ball?" asked the officer. They're
only ST."
mo. I'm sorry" she replied.
81 really couldn't afford it"
classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20

h g
the am1aT These are Ce hr GPruynn aongtm em0 OF the hy
Librarian Mrs o. lie for Memorial Hpfh h
Jean Mnd Librarian Miss NJ Librarian
of lie row
y Mrs Ham for
On Monday. onsc o.
dpbl by ques from estates o the at Mr. Daniel Hch former
fomah 0 Mr. Lhrywnl contain
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20
BOUNDING BALLOON

LONDON lH)-A four-penny ball
loon, one of 100 in long distance
competition in the Golders Green
district, reached a village near
Florence, Italy, 500 miles away
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-30
Look At Your Hands :.

everybody else does" warns the advertising eopy-and we might
add, $50 DOES GOD" Today, midway between fhs Crib and the
Cross we may well consider the mystery Of Gods love for US. The
beauty Of the Nativity and the glory OF the Resurrection are proof
of Gods love for US. But, what Of our love for Him IN return.
LOOK AT YOUR HANDS,! Are our hands filled with prayers -.
with good deeds with sacrifices made for the Mystical Body
of Christi You can strike a telling blow for the Mystical Body, TOR
the Church in the Near East. by joining one OF our MISSION
CLUBS. They are devoted TO helping . specific need OF the Holy
Fathers mission activity in the land known and loved by Our
Lord. The dues m simply q prayer . day and . dollar . month
donation for the MISSION CLUB of your choice. Why not fill
out the attached membership blank and send ii 70 Cardinal
Spetlman today?
MARY,s BANK for the support Of noviees. PALACE OF
GOLD. for the aging. ORPHANS BREAD =. for abandoned
children. BASiLlANS for schools. MONICA GUILD 70
furnish chspeIs. cHRYsoSToMs for seminarisns. DAMIEN
LEPER FUND TO ease the pain Of fhe outeast.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-30

Sister MARTHA and Sister BoRGiA wish
TO offer themselves 70 God on the Feast OF
the Presentation February ~ They wish
to Join the Alteration Sisters South In
dial. Can you help them? We IN Each
nun will need a benefaetor who will pay
$50 a year for The fwo year period Of
novitiate training. You NAL be certain that
your adopted daughter" will often men,
tion your intentions during her life Of
Perpetual alteration Of Our Lord.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-30
A RECIPE


A MISSION RECIPE -. Take one priest
and place him in the forests OF ksrsls lin
dial and one shed dedicated 10 Christ
the King add fhe grace OF God. Leave
them sione for q year . and you will
need $4,000 TO build . church. This is the
story Of the mission Of Rsisksd. The grace
Of God has bioomed in these forest depths
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-30
HELP WANTED = FEMALE

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE s
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-30
FOOD MARTs
BUILDERS SUPPLIES s

MCPHERSON Stone Quarry
Building and Stepping Stones
Also Wall Slate BR. 40606
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-30

that we build a Church for them. Can you help bring Christ fhs
King from q shed TO a proper building? $4,000 will be needed.
.STRnNGLESS GIFTS ARE THE STRENGTH OF THE HOLY
FATHERS ARMS AS HE SEEKS TO DRAW THE NEAR EAST
TO THE FEET OF CHRIST :. CAN YOU HELP HIM?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-30
TILE

it's lakewood for Mobile Homes
Sales and Service. Travel Trailer
Rental. Call now for more infor-
nation. HI. 6-8l85. TR. 9-s463.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09

club incident does not rank with
the "deprival of other rights.
segregation or acts of intimi-
dalton" in the South.
Nor does it rank with "the
discrimination in employment
and housing suffered by most
Negroes in the South and the
North" he added.
But it flows from the same
well of racial and religious big
otry," his statement read. 1T
confirms what I have often
stated, namely that no Negro
American can be free from the
disabilities of race in this coun-
try until the lowlieSt Negro in
Mississippi is no longer disad-
vantaged solely because Of
Offered Post
I II am glad, in fact, glad to
have this unpleasant but nee
essary lesson made real in this
way to my son."
DR.. Bunche was offered the
post of Assistant Secretary Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09

State in l949 by President
Truman, but turned 1t down
He told a newsman;
ut is we'll known there is
Jim Crow in Washington. II
is equally we'll known that nc
Negro finds Jim Grow con-
genial. ! am a Negro"
He said the main reason,
however, was that he wanted
to stay with the United Ma
tons.
DR.. Bunche is a Phi Beta
Kappa and a graduate Of the
University of California where
in l949 he was alumnus Of the
year. He received his masters
and doctorate degrees at Har-
ward University.
In l949 DR.. Bunche, speak,
ing in Nashville, Tenn, said
that nothing was impossible
for the Negro in America.
Eventually, he said, the Amer
lean Negro would attain COM
plete equality.
At 46, DR.. Bunche was the
first Negro professor at Har-
ward College. In 1949 he was
named United States Father of
the Year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
oAS Delays
Dominican
Crisis Debate
BIZ the Assoclated Preaa

The Council Of the Organiza-
ton Of American States has
postponed until tomorrow a
new meeting on the situation
in the Dominican Republic.
The council originally had
intended to meet today TO dis
cuss further the Dominican
plea that the GAS invoke the
Western Hemisphere defense
treaty to protect the Dominican
Republic against invasion. The
Dominicans have charged Cuba
with promoting two invasion
attempts.
GAS Council Chairman Con-
zalo Escudero of Ecuador an
nounced the postponement at
yesterdays regular council ses-
sion. Dominican Representa-
tive Luis Galvan, noting that
his nations request was.
urgent, asked why.
Mr.. Escudero explained that
various studies are in process,
and at the present, he could
not say how they would result.
Although he did not say so
specifically, it is known that
Haiti has proposed a meeting
OF Western Hemisphere foreign
ministers to consider the
current state of tension in the
Caribbean.
Delegates are now in the
process of consulting their
governments on the move.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09

stricken yacht Sea Fox with a
new bilge pump today about 90
miles of the north coast OF
Australia The tug said the
yacht was taking water through
an open seam and the crew was
unable to keep the water down
after the pump broke.
An Australian Air Force
bomber located the vessel yes
terday. The pilot said the vessel
seemed in no immediate danger
and the eight persons aboard
including two women--did not
appear to be bailing or working
unusually.
This is the second time Mr..
Calvert has been in trouble
aboard a yacht in the Pacific.
He and a party of friends were
missing for more than a week
aboard the Thespian of the
South Korea coast in June,
1858. He said he had engine
trouble. The yacht was found
by the Japanese Coast Guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
Bunche, BorredbyC
Rues We'll Of Bigotry'

NEW YORK, July 9 tAP).--
Or, Ralph j. Bunche. grandson
OF an American slave aud first
Negro to win the Nobel Peace
Prize, says he and his teen-age
son have been barred from
membership in an exclusive
New York tennis clue
Both were told. he said yes
terday, that the West Sl1e Ten
mis-, Club of Forest fills, site
OF the National Tennis cham
pionships. excludes Negroes
and. Jews from membership.
His son, Ralph, jr,, is is.
Or. Bunche said the boy had
been taking lessons from the
clubs pro, who had suggested
young Bunche become a junior
member. The elder Bunche
then telephoned to apply for
membership.
SWilfred Burglund, the club
president, told them the club
was the same as a persons
home, where you can invite
whom you want, DR.. Bunche
said.
Ofiicials Unavailable
Mr.. Burglund and other club
officials could not be reached
for comment.
=. DR.. Bunche, an undersecre-
tary, of the United Nations,
made a formal statement. He
said:
II deliberately revealed this
experience only because I find
it to be rather shocking in New
York City and think citizens of
the city and of the country gen.
orally are entitled to know
about it..
DR.. Bunche, once called by
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower the
greatest statesman America
has ever produced. won world
fame as the man who made the
uneasy peace between Jews and
Arabs in 1949. 1t won him the
Peace Prize in 1850.
DR.. Bunche said the tennis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
Stolen Car Found
Burning on Rood

A Maryland State trooper to-
day found a blazing 1859 Chew
rolet on Grain highway near
Gambrills in Anne Arundel
County. He later discovered
that it had been stolen in Bal
timore a short time earlier.
The car, owned by Zane Grey
Phipps of Baltimore, had been
parked in front of Mr.. Phipps'
home when he went to bed
about IL pm.
Trooper Lester Chenoweth
came across 1t fully ablaze
about l:55 am. He summoned
the West Annapolis Fire De-
partment to put out the fire.
which had spread to the brush
patch around the car. but it
was too late to save the sports
car.
Police said no one was seen
abandoning the car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09

not DeneVe Mr.. eisenhower IN
tended that I'VE negotiate for
ever" and said the midnight
July IA walkout deadline will
stand.
In Washington. Senator
Humphrey. Democrat of Min
nesota. told the Senate that
Mr.. Eisenhower's appeal for an
indefinite extension of steel
negotiations without deadline
or strike date is "the grossest
kind of intervention in collec-
tive bargaining"
Sides With Companies
Senator Humphrey said that
although Mr.. Eisenhower dis
claimed taking sides in the
crucial steel dispute. the Presi-
dent has placed himself
squarely on the side of the
steel companies.
while processing a hands,
off attitude" Senator Hum
phrey said, "the President told
the Steelworkers Union that it
should capitulate completely to
the steel industry"
Negotiations have picked UP
a bit. Technical experts have
been called in for discussions
on complicated problems such
as incentive pay rates. But
there is no word that the in
dustry has made any money
offer.
The Nations top dozen steel
firms, led by the United States
Steel Corp, have taken a posi-
ton that any higher wage costs
would set of a new round Of
imitation. They have spurned
union argument that industry
profits can finance a new pay
hike and other contract
changes.
Steelworkers now average
$40 hourly earnings.
President Eisenhower renewed
at his Washington news con-
ference yesterday a plea first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09

made June ~ that both sides
continue negotiations indefi-
nitely without any strike until
new contract agreement is
reached.
The President said he had
not called for the two-week
truce, in which the union and
companies extended contracts
from July through July IA,
but wanted an indefinite ex-
tension.
Mr.. Mcdonald said all labor
negotiations must have a ter
minal point, and the one
agreed upon by the industry
and union is July IA.
r. Conrad Cooper, chief in
dustry negotiator, said the
companies would be happy to
have an indefinite contract ex-
tension as asked by Mr.. Eisen-
hover. Mr.. Cooper said such
an arrangement, which could
be Cancelled on To-day notice by
either side. would preclude the
development of a second crisis
deadline" next week.
Mr.. Mcdonald last Tuesday
carried an appeal to Vice Presi-
dent Nixon for help in obtain
ing some sort of industry set
Element offer. The union chief
said he told Mr.. Nixon a strike
appeared inevitable otherwise.
So far, the industry has
called for a one-year wage
freeze with elimination of some
terms of the present contracts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
WOMAN QUILTS
@-STAR BANNER
OF TOBACCO SACKS

PORTLAND, Greg. (AP).
Mrs. Ida Thompson start
ed with 600 empty tobacco
sacks. She cleaned them,
dyed them and then began
sewing.
1t took months, but when
Mrs. Thompson, 81, was
finished she had a red.
white and blue quilted flag
with 40 stars that she pre-
sented to the Alaska ex-
hibit at the Oregon Gen.
tennial Exposition.
Surprised Alaska officials
gladly accepted.
Why all the work? Just
to make something differ
ent for the centennial"
Mrs. Thompson said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
Probe Promised
Of Yacht Rescue

SYDNEY, Australia. July 9
(AP).-The Australian govern
ment says the air-sea rescue of
Hollywood Actor-Magician John
Calvert'S disabled yacht has
cost about $500 and the Incl
dent is going to be investigated.
Air Minister Frederick M.
Osborne told a newsman his
attention had been called to
some curious features" and he
would get a detailed report.
A navy tug reached the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
Smokehouse Alarm

ELMIRA, N. Y, July 9 (AP) e.
raced to the Armour
meat-packing plant last night,
but the only fire they found
was in the smokehouse, where
workers were curing hams.
Somebody had noticed the
smoke and turned in the alarm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
Steel Strike Closer,
Presidents Role Hit

NEW YORK, July CAP) Hopes dmmed today for avert
ing Nationwide steel strike at midnight Tuesday.
The Seelworkers Union turned down plea by President
Eisenhower yesterday for indefinite extension of the
week strike truce already granted by the union.
David j. Mcdonald the unions president said he could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09

Read what McCoII's Magazine Use Tested Too
Soys: I'VE made every attempt to build up frost
in this new Fri9idoire Refrieerotor-Freezer. Dur
ing weeks Of vigorous tests in q hot, moist room,
we couldn't create frost in either refrigerator or
freezer section. We are perfectly convinced it is
really FROST PROOF.
We believe you will want to see this unique
Frigidore foodkeeper before you even consider
any other. 1t is now available in four different
models. And-if you want to be sure you get q
genuine FROST-PROOF Refrieerotor-Freezer
just ask for FRIGIDAIRE. See the proof for your
self al Konn's today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09

Left half - FROST BOUND
pockooes look like this otter
only O short period in ordinary
refrieerotors, even seIf-defrost-
ing ones. Right hoIf-FROST-
PROOF. This is how the FROST
cIeon and dry food packages
keep-ind tinitelX in the
freezer section Of the Frigidoire
FROST : PROOF Refrigerator
Freezer!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09

Model FPD-l3o-5e. Brand new! Lowest price
ever for Erost.Prooi 2.Door! Top Freezer!
Extra roomy door storage. tall bottle space;
Itt-out egg trays. White Oulux Enamel finish.
l2o Gu. #.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
SENATORS
Continued from Page Ell

Continued from Page Ell
hits off Tsitouris and Bob
Grim. Manager Cookie Lava
Igetto isn't about to bench him
for this performance.
In the opening inning
Pitcher Bill Fischer yielded a
triple to Russ Snyder and a
homer to Dick Williams, getting
the Senators off to their usual
rouSing start. Three more
Kansas City runs scampered
across the plate in the third,
but in that inning Fischer re-
ceived sparkling nonSupport
from his teammates.
Senators Late in Scoring
First, Jim Lemon allowed
Tsitouris' pop fly to fall safely
in short leftfield, veering away
from the ball when Shortstop
Ron Sanford indicated he
might like to catch it. With
one out, Snyder slammed a
grounder at Sanford which was
labeled double play, but Ron
kicked it around and both run
ners were safe.
Fischer required no addi-
tional help. A broken-bat
single by Williams brought in
one run and a double by Roger
Maris scored two more.
The Senators created no ap-
prenhension in the first seven
innings, but they acted I'M
seemingly in the eighth when
they produced two runs after
Hal Naragon walked and
Pinch-hitter Lennie Green
reached first on Kent Hadley'S
wide throw to Tsitouris, cover
ing the base.
The runners moved up when
Pinch-hitter Julio Becquer
grounded out and both scored
on Throneberry's single to GEN.
ter which chased Tsitourls.
Grim walked Bob Allison, but
Lemon hit an easy fly to center.
Things got downright Shaky
in the ninth after Roy Sievers
singled. Clint Courtney walked
and Naragon singled to score
a run. Green, who had re-
in the game, fouled to
sending Pinch-runner
Billy Console to third.
Console scored and both
runners were safe when Short
stop Joe Demaestri threw wide
to second, trying to force Mar
agon, after fielding Ken Aspro-
monte'S grounder. In that
crisis, however, Throneberry
popped out to Third Baseman
Williams and Harmon Kille-
brew fouled out to the same
gentleman.
NOTES: Either Daley or Ray
Herbert will oppose the Sena-
tors tonight and the fellow
who doesn't get the chance is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
SENATORS
Griges Is Slim Hope
For Swapping Slump

"a certainty to be weeping at
game time. Griggs hasn't
won a game since May 9 and
it's beginning to seem as
though the Senators haven
won one in a generation.
The Senators move to Chi
cago for a four-game series
starting tomorrow night.
Lavagetto didn't allow his
players to take batting prac-
tice. they didn't hit much
during the game, either.
Killebrew ducked a TSitouris
pitch behind his head in the
sixth inning. The ball
struck his bat, trickled down
the first-base line in fair ter
ritory. and Harmon was out
before he got off the ground
at the plate. The incident
seemed to prove that when
things get rough they can also
get rougher. Chuck Stobbs
gave the Senators four shut
out innings and Truman
Clevenger another in the lost
cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
AMERICAN
Continued from Page Ell


the sixth after Yogi Berra's
two-run, two-out homer had
tied it again.
Bob Shaw pitched the six
innings for Chicago, giving up
five hits. The White Sox chased
Whitley Ford in a two-run Sec
ond inning. Ford, bothered by
arm trouble, has failed to COM
plete any Of his last seven
starts against Chicago, five this
year.
Schroll, a right-hander who
gained his first major league
victory in the National League
with Philadelphia last April,
evened his AL record at IL
while walking none and strik-
ing out five. The Red Sox, who
had lost six straight to McLish
Q3-4 since last season. won it
on Sammy Whites two-out,
two-run single in the fourth
and added two unearned runs
in the ninth.
Baltimore beat Paul Foytack
(9-9) with three unearned runs
in the first two innings while
two youngsters, Jerry Walker
and Milt Pappas, combined for
a siX-hitter against the Tigers.