davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1955-08-25

How can goodness packed The
apple slices make top quality filing and the gersnap
crumbs add zestful flavor. .
crumb topping other fruit oo On those made OF
canned sliced peaches and apricot halves you hnd espca
pumpkin with the ginger crumD
topping during Is minutes of baking.
Ginger Crumb Apple Pie
"a cup granulaed sugar Is cup brown sugar.
" teaspoon cinnamon hrmly packed
/ q lb. oz) 70 cup gingersnap crumbs
sliced apples tablespoons butter, or
Pastry margarine
granuated with apples and put in an
Combine brown and crums add
blend until the mixture resembles comea
Sprinkle apples Bake hot 425F about 30 minutes
Makes 8inch pie.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-25

with Percy Faith, orchestra and
chorus of 45 musicians, 1 PM,
EDIT, Sunday afternoons. For the
stay at homes - and the
car and the beach fans polls
can't count-Percy lays an in
side ear to the musical ground
and comes up with pleasant
pre-hearings of Broadway and
Hollywood shows, record hits
and hits-to-be. The program is
embellished with guest stars,
most of whom you've heard,
some whom you'll hear about
Smyrna times., 1955-08-25

Experts conclude that synthetic
fibers, antibiotics, and synthetic
plastics rank at the top of the
most useful chemical develop
ments of the last 35 years from a
consumers point of view.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-25

win over Dover to blast all Dover
playoff hopes. This Sundays
schedule places Clayton at Mid
dletown, a game which could tie
Clayton for first place; Green's
boro at Henderson, and Dover at
Townsend.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-25

the dog Lassie.
F or W lille
other top TV
S t RS os e
sponsors or
networks, Las
sic, after her
first season,
sits happily in
her air condi.
toned Holly
wood kennel,
firmly signed
to a contract
Smyrna times., 1955-08-25

dio has come
up with con-
vincing proof
that daytime
and summer
listening, let
along radio it
self, is far
from dead.
The show:
"The Wool
worth Hour" I"
a soothing g
hour-long mu-
Smyrna times., 1955-08-25

10y 'NN's W" Tor the coming
full season of 1856. But this
dog deserved it. Her TV show
received not only an Emmy
award ("best children's pro-
granny but the highly coveted
General Federation of Women's
Clubs award as we'll. Now on a
sirloin diet, she'll be seeing you
- in the fall.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-25

To TeIevise Civil Defense Film
Flash of Darkness" a civil de-
Smyrna times., 1955-08-25
By GEORGE LILLEY

Such people the shows producers bring weekly guests and the
panel tries the connection between each pair Each week
there will be big star a guest
Bracken you know from nine when he our Gang
moppe to such hit Miracle of Morgans Creek" Betty
White delightful and cheerful has been West favorite
Emmy award winner and has her network program Be
White Show Mckay and Klavan pleasantly sopoken fellows
made their Connection the show-both originally of
early TV in Baltimore Md. saga -
Smyrna times., 1955-08-25
SOMETHING FOR SUMMER

With the signing of a major
company that never went into
network radio before, CHS Ra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
FAMOUS FABLES
By 9. E. EDGAR
VOICE OF AUTHORITY:

VOICE OF AUTHORITY:
During his first years in Holly
wood. author Nunnally johnson
argued with directors who took
liberties with his scrpts. He
would protest to the producer.
but invariably the latter would
side with the high-priced di-
rector. The young writer was
forced to accept this decision.
Then one day. johnson became
10 producer himself. He was as
signed a swank office with q
swivel chair. and told to film one
Of his own scenarios.
At the first days shooting. the
director started to make changes.
johnson, the writer, did not rush
Ito the set and engage in a brawl
with the man. He had learned
the futility of such action.
Instead, Johnson, the pro-
Queer. summoned the hireling to
his ONCE and In soft, Southern
accents. murmured:
MY dear boy. we appreciate
your ideas. but we insist that you
follow the script to the let-tuh.
To the let-tuh. my boy
1t was q moment of sweet re-
|venge. and he enjoyed 1t to the
utmost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
Bricker Reps Bill
BOOSTING Ito Fund

Senator Bricker, Republican
of Ohio. yesterday urged Congress
to take q new look at all United
Nations technical assistance pro-
grams "in which Communist ex-
perts are financed" out OF Amer
lean funds.
In a speech to the Ma
tional Association of Manu-
facturers In New York. the
Senator aimed his attack
particularly at the Interna-
tional Labor Organization. He
said he would not vote for a bill
pending In the Senate to In
crease the United States contri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06

button to ILO from SIT million
to So million unless employer
and employe representatives
from Communist countries are
unseated from the organization.
Senator Bricker said 1t is per-
fectly proper for President Eisen-
hover. as head Of state, to at
tend conferences with Russian
leaders. But he said this does
not mean that American busi-
nessmen must stultify them
selves" by meeting with a So
called representative from Com
munist Russia as q coequal.
These phony delegates from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
Jraua attn fia Utntra
BY DANIEL-ROPS
Chapter 3

The Jewish Passover would draw to
Jerusalem the sort Of crowds that a great
pilgrimage to Lourdes draws today. A closer
analogy still would be the sort Of human
gravitation which takes place. in India
toward Benares or In Moslem countries
towards Mecca
From North. South, East and West, from
the edge Of the desert and the cities Of
Egypt, from Babylon and from the Jewish
settlements in Asia Minor, the faithful
would set out, sleeping under canvas for
weeks on end and covering every avail
able field and hillside in the precincts Of
Jerusalem with their heterogeneous en-
campments during the eight days Of the
feast. At the ports Of Caesarea and Joppa
an organized traffic discharged boatloads
Of pilgrims, just as we can see them today
disembarking at Djedda on the Red Sea
for Mecca.
When they touched the soil of the Prom
ised Land, the pilgrims knelt and kissed it.
II Josephus is TO be believed at the Pass
over feast preceding the destruction Of the
Temple in AID. TO- 255,660 lambs were
sacrificed Reckoning one lamb per family
Of 10 pilgrims this gives q total Of rs
million persons vast sea of human fervor
surging up the sacred hill
The Temple was that which. so years or
so earlier, Herod had decided to rebuild,
to proclaim his own glory and TO propitiate
the Jewish people.
Recreated ON Solomon's Site
On the very spot where Solomon had
built the first Temple. that holy wonder
OF the world, and where, after the return
from exile, the battered and defeated Jews
had raised modest memorial Of 1t. the
tyrant undertook to build his own Temple,
which was so rich, vast and glorious that
46 years after the first stones had been laid
1t was still uncompleted. Indeed it was not
finished until the year 81, six years before
its total destruction.
The Sanctuary of the new Temple was an
exact replica of Solomons, but the exterior
buildings had been multiplied and enlarged
enormously and the huge supporting walls
built into the surrounding hills enabled the
area Of the summit to be almost doubled.
Upon this artificial plateau were erected
four courts, rising higher and higher as
they approached the Sanctuary
In the hrst-the Court of the Gentiles-
ton which has been uncovered, marks the
limit beyond which they might not pro-
coed on pain Of death.
THE Court of the Women" was reserved
for JEWS women: only the men might enter
the Court of the Israelites" from which
opened the exclusive and jealousy guarded
Court Of the Priests"
General Meeting Place
The largest of these Courts was that Of
the Gentiles, gigantic esplanade, fanked
by two porticos, which served as sort Of
general meeting place for all sorts Of people
in Jerusalem.
During the Passover, the Court Of the
Gentiles was filled to oyerfiowing with every
sort of picturesquely costumed figure.
The white taliss, ritual veil ornamented
with fringes whose knots denoted the
thrice holy name Of the Lord indicated the
pious Jews, who wore 1t beneath their
TUNES. as they attempted to elbow their
way through the crowds toward the Court
reserved for the faithful
It would not be an easy progress. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06

Communist Russia do not re-
semble free employers any more
than Outer Mongolia resembles
o sovereign nation" said Senator
Bricker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
Jraa and 1H Umra
The Passover Brought Pilgrimage
To Herod's Temple at Jerusalem

This IS the third OF u chepten condensed from the
book. Jesus and His Times" BY DonieI-Rops. in
which the story Of Christ set forth essnst the his
toeal background Of setuoI life in the Palestine Of
thst time.
Henry Daniel Reps S. h celebroted Freneh euthor Of
philosophical and iterar works. He hos published
more thon dozen volumes. including several
church and Biblieol history In 1916, the Academic
Froneoise aworded him the Grond Prize for Ltsrese.
great atrium was mot merely an open air
meeting place; it was also bank and a
market for all sorts of merchandise Doves
and sheep were herded there. Money
changers stood at their little tables like
desks exchanging the pilgrims "unclean"
Roman and Greek money for the Jewish
pieces with which they could pay the
obligatory dues for the 'sanctification Of
their souls"
On arriving at the Temple, sthe faithful
purchased from an ONCE kept by the
priests a seal" or token which varied
according to the means and the piety Of
the purchaser. 1t might be token for
calf or goat or ram or for fish. Accord
ing to its value the owner acquired some
where in the court q calf or a goat or q
ram or even an OK which he would saeri-
fice Immediately when the silver trumpets
blew thrse blasts.
Haggling Was Noisy
The sacrificial cattle were sold by the
priests, who lived ont Of this commerce
and were naturally keen on advancing it.
Discussions about price were naturally
accompanied by the arguments and shrill
cries such rs take place today around the
sacred Black Stone at Mecca.
: Finding Himself in the middle Of all
this haggling, Jesus was seized with anger.
Knotting the cords of His taliss into q
whip, he scourged the bargainers over
turned the desks Of the money changers
and sent the pieces rolling along the court.
I'm the court Of the Lords house, in the
midst Of thee, o Jerusalem" FPS. lie, 49,
he had seen scandal. As the Son Of His
Father, He could not tolerate 1t.
This incident sheds an important light
on the character of Jesus as living man.
He was man, with mans indignation;
He could argue and belabor. To those who
ask Him, What sign showest thou unto
u.s. seeing that thou dost these things?"--
Jesus replied, Destroy this Temple and In
three days will raise 1t up"
Hearers Were Unimpressed
The Jews naturally shrugged their shoul-
ders. Forty and six years was this Temple
In building, and wilt thou rear 1t up in
three days?" Probably they turned away
then, thinking they had lunatic to deal
with
Yet this statement, which was to be
brought up against Him later during His
trials, was also to be indicated.
The Temple which was to be raised up
again in three days was not the Temple
of populous courts and proud colonnades
but the living Temple in which God was
incarnate.
Another step was taken toward the full
fillment Of the Messianic promises but, says
the Gospel, 1t was only after He had risen
from the dead that His disciples remem-
bered that He had said this TO them, and
1t strengthened their faith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06

Tomorrow: Jesus meets the woman Of Somono OF the
we'll, on importoat event in His life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06

tCopyright. 1854 By Z. p. Dutton a. Co.
Distributed by the REGISTER and Tribune eyndcate.D
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-01
Exhaust Sparks Create
Harvest Fire Hazard

THE RECENT REPORT of grain
field fires occurring in six Montana
counties is 2 reminder that matured
grain and stubble are serious rural fire
hazards right now, says Carter " Ru-
bottom, state coordinator of the Mon
tana Rural Fire Fighters Service.
Noting that several of the reported
fires were caused by exhausts from
mechanical equipment, Rubottom urges
ali farmers to equip the exhaust pipes
of motorized equipment with spark ar
rosters or turn the exhaust upward
where it cannot ignite dry stubbIe.
Spark arrcsters may be obtained
from commercial firms, he said, or
little work in the farm shop can alter
the exhaust pipe so that it will not be a
hazard to standing grain or stubble.
Whichever system is used, Rubotton
said, the expense involved would be
negligible as compared with the loss of
valuable grain crop from fire.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-01
Undesirable Wheat
To Be Discounted

SEVEN VARIETIES of wheat which
are undesirable because of interior mill
ing and baking qualities viii be dis
counted 20 cents a bushel under the
1856 price support program in Mon
tana, according to Leo S. Koistad. State
Agricultural Sterilization and Conserva-
ton administrative officer.
These undesirable varieties for Mon
tana are Red Chief, Chiefkan and Early
Blackhull, all hard red winter wheats;
Henry and Premier, hard red Spring
wheats, and Golden Ball and Peliss.
durum wheats. None of these varieties
is recommended by the Montana Agri-
cultural Experiment Station for plant
ing in Montana.
OF the 1927 600 acres reported plant
ed to wheat il the state in 1855 only
an infiniteSiral amount is III varieties
subject to the newly announced dis
count In 1854, 1852 acres of Henry
were planted in Montana, according to
the Agricultural Marketing Service. OF
the hard red spring wheats, 4,575 acres
are listed uEder "other'' Included in
this category is Premier IT is likely
that, in ALL only about 1900 acres of
discount varieties are planted This
would be slightly more than a mere 8
per cent of the entire wheat acreage
No figures are available for 1855 on
rieties planted; however, it's estimated
that between 5000 and 1O, 900 acres of
Golden Ball md Peliss have been seed
ed this year. The scarcity of durum
seed of the recommended varieties is
believed to be the reason for so large
an acreage.
Twenty-three varieties of wheat have
been designated for discount in 81
states. While these varieties are planted
to meet specific production problems
such as drought or rust resistance, early
maturity and adaptation for modern
harvesting methods, they proved to be
Tor commercial food use.
The 20 cent per bushe1 discount is de-
signed to discourage planting OF these
varieties.
Kolstad pointed out that even though
some of the undesirable varieties might
nave protein content high enough for
i premium, nc protein premiums will
apply to any of the undesirable vari-
,ties. The same is true in the case of
amber or hard amber durum premi-
ms.
The announcement of the 20 cent per
,usl1eI discount is being made in adj
-ance of the planting time for 1956-crop
winter wheat to give growers ample
office of the new support provisions SO
hey may make their planting plans ac-
ordingly.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09
FnR SAI.E-Three hedrnnn, hnme

FOR SALE-Three bedroom home at
1915 North Walnut street, Milford.
seven rooms and bath, full basement,
garage, beautifully handicapped grounds
Ia home for gracious living. Four
room bungalow on Lovers Lane, all
G.. is. Six room home located at GIG
n. w. Front street, all conveniences,
garage, large lot, reasonably priced,
veterans $3.50 down payment. Another
Shawnee Road home, owner transfer
red, immediate possession, bedrooms,
bath, full basement, new F. A. heat
ing plant, large double lot low price.
North of Milford. on Route 113.
bedroom home, fireplace, all conv eni-
ences,, large lot. only ss, 500. Small
down payment needed. Milford Lin
coin Road, semi bungalow, 3 bedrooms.
fully insulated, large lot, built in 1858,
possible G.. I. down payment of $3.50.
Four room bungalow, low, low price of
81 500 Near Glendale, four room
home, all conveniences. \ acre land,
SO, 500. Between Glendale, new brick
bungalow, all modern conveniences. 3
acres land, reduced for quick sale.
Slaughter Beach. year round home, 2
bedrooms living room, kitchen, bath.
shower room, two sides of porch
screened, fully furnished, including au-
tomato washer and boat, must be seen
to be appreciated. South of Milford on
Route 113, four bedroom home, two
fireplaces, screened porch. all city con-
veniences. with lots of ground New
tile bath. forced hot air heat. full
basement, carport, large lot. G. /. ap-
proved for s240 down payment. Har-
vey G.. Marvel, No South Walnut
street, Milford Phone 44e6 Evenings:
call 1862 or sg2S. 245-9-9-1t
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09

FOR SALE-Two furnished cottages
on Swiggett's Pond, pa acres with 300
on water. electric, heat, priced for
quick sale, $1,000. 40 acre farm, 3
miles north of Milford, 8 room dwell
ing, barn, chicken house, brooder
house, excellent condition. Two bed
room bungalow on Elizabeth street,
expansion attic, hardwood floors, full
cellar, combination storm sash, S11, 800
Three bedroom modern bungalow on
large lot, corner Nailor street and
Rehoboth Boulevard, hardwood floors,
fireplace, venetian blinds, gas refrig-
orator and stove, TV antenna, alumni
mum siding, immediate possession
Building lots on old Shawnee Road, so
273, excellent location for your new
home. Three bedroom home with A
acres. barn, very good soil, miles
south of Glendale, $500. 10 acres
with 2 story room dwelling, bath, hot
water, venetian blinds, newly painted,
new roof. screened porch, garage,
Trappe Pond Road, 215 miles west of
Georgetown, 81, 600 Three bedroom
stucco-on block insulated dwelling,
hardwood floors, fireplace, storm sash,
oil heat, electric hot water, gas stove,
garage, north side of Route IA, be-
tween Lewes and Westcoat's Corner,
S11, 1000. Harry S. Rust, Real Estate
Dial Milford 5742 or 5173. 1S2-9-9-1t
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09
NOTICES!

The Public Archives Commission
will receive sealed bids for a 1855
model Chevrolet, Ford, Plymouth or
approved equal, two-door, cylin-
der Ranch or Station Wagon. Firms
desiring particulars should COM
municate with the State Archivist,
Hall of Records, Dover, Delaware.
Bids will be received until 11:00
A. M. on Monday, September 26.
1855.
Equipment offered for trade will
be available for appraisal during
the hours of 800 A. NJ. and 400
p. NJ, DIST, on September % and
%, 1866, at the Hall of Records,
Dover, Delaware.
The Public Archives Commission
reserves the right to accept or re-
ject all or any portion of any bid.
9-9-2t
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Delaware State Highway Depart
ment at the G4ice of the Kent County
Division Engineer, South State Street
Dover, Delaware, until 200 u. NJ, d.
S. t., September 21st, 1855, and al
that time publicly opened for equip
ment contracts involving the follow
ing types of equipment:
CONTRACT KE-Is
2-25,000 No. GyW Dump Trucks
CONTRACT KE-I6
1-25, 900 No. GNW Truck
CHASSIS and CAB only
CONTRACT Kelly
1-16,000 No. GVW Dump Truck
ssss
CONTRACT KE-Is
2-l6,000 No. GVW Dump Trucks
CONTRACT kE-l9
Air Compressor
CONTRACT KE-2o
Ia ton Pickup Truck
Attention is called to the General
Contract Provisions, the Specifications
and the Contract Agreement i'm the
proposals.
The contract will be awarded or re-
jected within twenty (20) days from
the date of opening of proposals.
Bidders must submit proposals upon
forms provided by the Department.
Each proposal must be submitted
in a separate envelope and the enve-
lope shall be clearly marked PRO
POSAL FOR STATE HIGHWAY DE-
PARTMENT CONTRACT No .
Proposals may be obtained anytime
after September IL, 1855 at the office
of the Kent County Division Engineer,
South State Street, Dover, Delaware.
DELAWARE STATE HIGHWAY
DEPARTMENT.
BY: j. Gordon Smith, Chairman
w. B. McKendrick, Jr., Chief Engineer
September z, 1855
Dover, Delaware. 9-9-2t
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our father Rob-
ert Nailor, who so suddenly left us
September 10, 1853:
This day brings back a memory
OF dear one laid to rest
And those who think of YOU today
Are those who loved you best.
Here the home ties oft are broken
Here is left the vacant chair
But i'm Heaven we shall meet you
There will be no parting there.
Dearly loved and sadly missed by
Children. 9-9-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09
LICENSE APPLICATION

/, Levi Silvils, intend to make
application for a license to sell
Malt Beverage for consumption,
both on and off the premises in a
restaurant located at Walnut and
Front Streets, Milton, Del.
LEVI SILVILS
Walnut and Front Streets
Milton, Del S-26-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09
IN NJ EMORlAM

In loving memory of my dear hus-
band, who passed away three years
ago, September 9:
You little thought when you left home
You would no more return
That you i'm death so soon would sleep
And leave me here alone.
/ do not know the pain your bore
| did not see you die
/ only know | miss you more
AS the years go by
Sadly missed by wife, Grace Christ
ensen. 9-9-ltp
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to thank all who did sc
much to reconcile me in my dis
tress. My gratitude goes to my
neighbors, the members of the
Avenue Methodist WSCS, particu-
larly Circle No. 3. Special thanks
also to Rev. Green and Rev. Lou.
hoff. Mrs. Masde Wilkerson.
9-9-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09
BIG REFLECTIONS on CLOSE

OUTS FOR SALE-21 "a Administer
throw rugs. 9 IA Cushiontex rubber
rug pad Todd size), seven way floor
lamps tshop worm. one deluxe Tap
pan gas range floor sampled. vene-
tian blinds, odd sizes; one 4714 X 80
white. two 34s. 36ia ivory: ironing
boards tshop worm. Warrington Fur
niture Company, Harrington. Phone
5000. W-51-S-5-tf
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09

FOR SALf-Dairy farm. located 4
miles from Smyrna. on the smyrna
1eipsic Road. 125 acres. 40 of which
are tillabfe. % acres in Lad.no Clc-
yer. Seven room house with bath,
hot and cold running water. Electric
in all buildings, semi milking parlor.
To- 10 milk room. New 26' so
block loaling she'd. New Marietta Silo.
1ss X 40' Broiler house for 1000 ca
pacity. granary and corn crib. Priced
at SIS. GOO Contact James r.. Trultf,
Sr. Phone Smyrna ss3l. z5-T-72-tf
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09
RFPOSSESSED SINGER PROBES

SIONAL MODEL FOR SALE II Full
rotary. high speed sewing machine.
May he bought for balance due. Sing
er Sewing Center. los n. f. Front
street, Milford. Del. Phone S435.
29-g-9-1t
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09
DON'T SCRATCH
THAT ITCH!

In IS minutes, you MUST be pleossd
with ITcH-ME-NoT when applied for the
itch Of eczema, rinsworm, athletes foot,
insect bites and other suHoee roshss or
your 4oe boek of ony drug store. Today
at Rogoins Pharmacy. e-e-3t
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09

FOR SALE-kenmore living room
stove. 12'' pot. used seasons. cost
$1,000, price $4,000: Coleman 81 pot, in
perfect condition. S25. 90: white enamel
kitchen stove. Super Flame, 10' pot.
with cook top, like new, cost S120. 90.
price $1,000. Reason for selling putting
in furnace. Phone FELTON, 1854.
M-4S-9-9-St
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09
USFD FURNITURE FOR SALE

Three dining room suites, two living
room suites, one mahogany highhoy
freposSessedl. two 207 metal beds and
springs. one full size coil springs two
used. radios. one \ II rug, one X Is
rug with matching s. 9 piece, roll
top desk and swivel chair, kitchen sets,
odd bedroom pieces. Warrington Fur
nIture Company, Harrington. Phone
5000. W-57-S-5-tf
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09
IN MEMoRIAM

In memory of my father, Herb Coop
er:
Time may heal the broken heart,
Time may make the wound less sore,
But time can never stop the longing
For the loved one, gone before.
Sadly missed by Daughter May.
9-9-ltp
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09
MY HOME FOR SALE 4e9 South

Walnut street. Milford, three large
bedrooms. % foot living room, dining
room, bath rooms. large kitchen,
laundry room. central Railways, screen
ed back porch. Phone Milton Smith,
Milford S114. 35-S-12-tf