davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs w w. yelling. Jr.
and Forrest yelling. Pittsburgh.
spent the weekend with Mrs. W.
W yelling ST.
who have been working in Cumber-
land for the telephone company.
spent the weekend here with their
families.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wouing have
returned to their home on the MI
Lake road after spending the winter
months in Florida
ElWOOd Bray, stationed with the
Army at Fort Meade spent the
weekend here with his wife and
daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Evcrly and son
visited Mrs EverlY's mother Mrs
Mary Culver who is patient in
the COnnellsville hospital. on sun
day.
Mrs. John Stevenson, ST., was an
overnight patient in the Garrett
County Memorial hospital after
having undergone dental surgery
Mr. and Mrs Mason Calls and
daughter and Paul Macy were in
keyser on Saturday.
Mrs Noah IullenaN, who for
merly resided near Parsons. is now
with her son-in-laW and daughter,
MIR and Mrs L. H. Hclmick and
daughter. Mary Ellen.
Mrs. Charles Weiss and sons Of
Kevser visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs Roy Lee. on Sunday
Mrs. Bushrod Grimes. who spent
the winter months with her SON
in-laW and daughter Mr.. and Mrs.
Miles PomdeXter at Danville, Va,
returned to her home at the Park
on Saturday She was accompanied
by her daughter and grandson. who
remained over the weekend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-31

Dispensary shall be effective
a medatey if majority OF the
question persons
Dispensary Dispensay Law shall be
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04

this is when the Russians claim
that almost 8-milliOn people live
in their Capital. There was Ho
steeple on this building to identify
it as a church. It looked like any
one Of a half a dozen office build
ings on the same street-vastiy
different from the United States
where we have so many truly
MAGNIFICENT churches Of every de-
nomination. Inside however, the
worshippers filled the church to
overfioWing. People were even
standing in the vestibule and lean
ing forward eagerly to hear the
minister preach in Russian. The
men and women-most of them in
advancing years-listened most in
tently. It was obvious that to these
people at least, religion was an i'm
pOrtant part of their lives.
While watching the service, /
was introduced to one of the
church officers who asked me to
come forward and speak few
words to the congregation. How
ever, because Of limited time, I was
unable to accept this gracious Of
fer.
The Russian Baptist Church has,
1 understand, a membership OF
about four thousand people and a
good percentage of that number
were in attendance at the ten o.
clock service. The others presum-
ably would worship at the second
service scheduled for 6 p. m. ! have
since heard that the church has a
choir of about 120 voices and that
a few children DO attend the Sun
dag services.
In still another section of Mos
cow, I went to a Jewish synagogue
Here the worshippers we're few in
number. They wore the traditional
round caps and also robes and par
ticipated actively with the Cantor
as he intoned the ancient Hebrew
rite. Again I quickly contrasted this
sight with the many handsome syn
asogues in the United States.
MY fourth and last visit thai
i Sunday morning was to an i'm
bnense Russian Orthodox Church o.
which, I am told, there were fifty
five in Moscow. This edifice was
luuite magnificent with the multi
plicity of gilded icons and Othel
Intricate appointments.
Inside, the men and women a
this particular church stood in rev
ierent attention as the service wa
conducted. Not being familiar wit
the Russian Orthodox ritual, how
ever, I did not know the signifi
canoe Of the various phases Of it
, religious rites. However, my spec
ial interest was in observing tn
attitude Of the people and almos
! without exception in each of tn
four churches the characteristi
Of reverent sincerity was abunc
antly evident.
A few days later while leavin
Russia on another Red airliner fo
: Prague, I reflected at length on tn
attitude of the Communist Cover
!. ment toward religion. Once, th
Red Capital had four hundre
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04

only 4 per cent of Brazil's peo-
ple are over 60 years old.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
SMOKERS on ICE

HELENA, Mont. Il Up II Nom
tana University inherited 300 ice
boxes with a housing project and
things got hot for several persons.
The residents found it cheaper to
use electric refrigeration and the
boxes were Junked. Montana law
required junked iceboxes to be
stripped OF locks and catches.
Parents got so hot about the
boxes on the junk heap that MI
President Carl Mcfarland posted
a 24-hour guard over them. The
problem melted away after the ice
boxes were offered free to all TAX
ers. Within a couple days they
were carted away. Hunters and
fsbsrnen wanted them to convert
into meat smokers. Do-it-yourseli
addicts liked them for tool boxes.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
LINCOLN
By Mrs. Rena Morgan
Phone: Milford 5139
Lincoln Methodist Church
w. II. ReYeIle, Sr. Pastor
c,,,5or, Novorohar 9Th

Lincoln Methodist Church
w. II. ReFeIle, Sr. Pastor
Sunday, November 9Th
10000 a. m, Worship Service.
1900 a. m, Church School, Doug
las Morgan, Supt.; Paul White,
Asst. Supt. If you are not already
affiliated with any Church, we in
vite- you to be part Of Lincoln.
Visitors are always welcome.
$3.50 p. m, Methodist Youth
Fellowship. We have a large group
of young people representing the
Youth of Tomorrow. All those
ranging from ~ through % years
OF age are cordially invited. Bring
a friend this Sunday evening.
1880 p. M, Worship Service.
The Rev. Bryon Green, one Of
the worlds greatest evangelists,
will be at the Georgetown High
School November 1912. These mis-
sions are sponsored by the
Protestant Episcopal Diocese of
Delaware, in cooperation with other
Protestant churches Of the state.
All meetings will start at $500 p.
m. Everybody welcome.
On Tuesday, Nov. Sth, Dover
District will observe, for the first
time, a Spiritual Life Retreat, con-
vening at 1O:3O a. M at st. Johns
Methodist Church, Seaford. All
members of the WSCS are urged to
attend this service.
Flowers will be placed in the
church for the month of November
by the Loyal Workers Glass.
Mrs. Mary Revelle attended tn,
Fall meeting Of the Dover Distric
WSCS which was. held at Centen
airy Methodist Church, Laurel, OF
Wednesday.
The Ladies Auxiliary Of Lincolr
wishes to thank all who helped tt
make the Square Dance a success
A financial report will be given as
soon as possible.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray BRENNAN
welcomed their fifth child, a girl in
the Milford Memorial Hospital on
Thursday, October q. The littlf
Miss has been given the name ot
Linda Margaret.
Mrs. Margaret COverdale Under
went a major operation in Milford
Memorial Hospital on wednesday O
last week.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
POwer-Light Company
Moves To New Building

Electric company customers Of
the Laurel, Blades, Bridgeville,
Bethel area will find the company
established and doing business in
a brand new building at a different
location on November 1st.
Delaware Power and Light Com
pany has leased the modern build
ing recently built on Poplar Street
by Thaddeus Russell OF laurel. The
company will occupy the entire
structure for business office, SER
vice department and stOrehOuse.
Customers can apply here for cleo
trio service and they can pay cleo
lric service bills here.
c. A. Aurner, district manager
for the company, commented that
customers would undoubtedly en-
Joy the easy parking feature. There
is plenty of room for free parking
while business is transacted.
Two women and thirteen men,
including a line crew, serve 450O
customers in this area. Not only
has there been a marked increase
i'm the number Of customers over
the past few years, but every GUS
toner wants more electric power.
They're taking advantage, as fast
as they can. Of modern work saving
appliances.
Very shortly the company will
hold an Open House so that custO-
mers may see the entire building
Watch for an announcement of this
in the papers. Your youngsters viii
be particularly interested in thu
operation of the mobile radiO-tele
phone units which enable men ol
the job to be in constant toucl
with the office.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04

Mrs. Mary Wright returned to
her home on Saturday evening, hav-
ing been a patient in the Milford
Memorial Hospital for the past
week.
Miss Karen Bennett of Cam
bridge, Md, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Lille Fitzgerald and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Glasco gave
birthday party for their daughter,
Carolyn on Saturday evening. Those
helping to celebrate Carolyn's six
teenth birthday were: Pearl Shep-
pard, Mary Powell, Frances Rob-
bins, Helen Campbell, Joyce Say
age, Nancy GiltenbOth, Ray Saw
age, Curtis Ennis, Frank Reed, Bill
Davis, Bill O'Day, Jim Roberts,
George Walker, Wally Harrison and
Alvin Fitzgerald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tucker
were dinner guests on Sunday of
their son and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Elwood Tucker and family of
Ellendale.
Mrs. Boyce Short, Mrs. Anita
Morgan and daughter, Joyce and
Mrs. Blanche Brittingham were
Wilmington shoppers on Tuesdayh
Wilmington shoppers on Thursday.
Miss Blanche Pettyjohn had as
her guest over the weekend, Mr..
and Mrs. Myron P. Walker of West
mont, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thracher of
Harrington were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Morgan, Jr., and fam
lily OH Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Parker and
daughter, Joyce and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alden Wilson and son, Junior
spent Sunday with Mr.. Parker S
mother, Mrs. Harry Mcclellan of
Chester, Pa.
Master Gilbert Massey of Mil
: ford spent the past weekend with
his aunt and uncle, MIR. and Mrs.
Albert Donovan.
Mrs. Viola Abbott and daughter,
Bernice of Ellendale, Mrs. Mar
garet Swain, and Mrs. Hazel Swain
spent Wednesday Of last week in
Wilmington.
ET3 James Berwick, Jr., sta
toned at Norfolk, Va, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Berwick, Sr., also Ed
ward, stationed at cambridge, Md
was home Sunday on a IL hour
liberty pass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burnham and
son, Donald and Mrs. Ruth Worley
of Baltimore, Md, were dinner
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry GIasco and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Collins and
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza Collins and
children of GumborO spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Morgan and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Lindale
of Milford and Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam Morgan, Sr., we're guests OF
Sunday afternoon of Mrs. Editl
Minicucoi.
Mrs. Henry Lofland and daugh
ters, Janet and Claudia were Will
mington shoppers on Thursday o
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burns spen
Sunday afternoon with her sister
Mrs. Emma Johnson of Milton.
Little Miss Nora Marie Morgan
underwent a tOnsillectOmy at tn
Milford Memorial Hospital o.
Thursday.
Miss Winnita Swanson Of viii
mington was guest over the week
end of Miss Dee Lord at the hom
of Dee's grandparents, Mr.. an
Il Mrs. James Jones.
= Mrs. Mary BRENNAN retUrne
to her home on Saturday, havin
spent the past two weeks with Mrs
John Parhalla of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierece Harmon
entertained to dinner on Sunda
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Messick an
family of Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04

churches; the vast majority are now
closed or converted to other uses.
1t is clear that g statement made
by Lenin. over fifty years ago still
guides the official Russian atti-
fude. "ReIigion." said Lenin, 'is
the opium of the people" The State
teaches there is no God and since
the State controls the children, it
is not difficult to imagine what is
bappening to the generations %
Young Russians now growing up
behind the iron curtain. We in free
America who enjoy the precs5us
right to worship as we please,
should be all the more thankful
for our heritage of the great
est privileges of our way Of life.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
u DOn't Need a Lot Of Dough on Hand,

yen ways to help you Pay later Use or Open
ask about cur other Payment Plans Buy now ana ses
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
Trucks That Brush Trees
Spread A Canker Disease

Trucks that travel highways can
transmit canker stain disease Of
London plane trees by brushing
against low-hanging branches.
The fungus "hops on" the tall
cab Of a truck when a diseased
limb is scraped, says Don Can't
wen Of the Bartlett Tree Experts.
It IS then rubbed of when the
truck brushes and breaks the limb
Of a healthy tree down the street.
Spread Of this disease often oc-
ours through other types Of me-
chanical injury. Canker stain dis
ease affect only London plane and
sycamore trees, but is has become
Of growing concern, because 50
many trees of this variety are plant
ed along streets and highways.
Removal and burning infected
branches is considered the best
control of spread Of this disease.
]
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
FOR JUNK, MAYBE

PETERSBURG, Va. - up = No
more will visitors to historic Bland
ford cemetery open the old iron
gate which has stood guardian for
more than a hundred years. That
is, unless junk yards yield the gate
which thieves stole.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
WORK DAY

WAUKEGAN, III. = up = Dep
uty Sheriff Donald Ceiling grabbed
his gun and keys and hurried to
the courthouse. Someone said he
saw another someone inside the
Lake County Courthouse on a hol-
iday and Ceiling was determined to
get that so-and-sO prowIer or else
Inside he found States Attorney
Robert G. Nelson, who said he
thought it would have been a good
day to catch up on his work undis-
turbed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
HospitoIized Servicemen
Applaud Gay Medicine

paying for it. costs 81 900 a night.
Yesterday it cost nothing but
was worth more.
Its better for them than
medicine" said an officer from
Walter Reed. 1T takes them out
of themselves. It's about the
greatest thing that could happen
to them-especially the ones who
can't be sent home for Christ
mas"
Among the volunteers working
the party was Miss Ronnie Pas
ternak. statuesque blond ciga-
rette girl. who gave out free
smokes donated by the cigarette
companies. Asked if any of the
servicemen had tried to date her
Miss PaSternak said:
They are very sociable."
No alcohol was served among
the sandwiches, punch and soft
drinks donated. The closest any
of the audience got to whisky
was hearing song, part of the
show, that was written by the
IShoreham'S barkeeper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
Four in Family
Perish in Blaze

HOPKINTON. Mass, Dec. Is
.(P.-Four members of a family
persisted early today in fire
which destroyed their Groom
wooden home here.
The dead were identified as
George Morrison, 48; his wife
Mary, also 48: their son, Peter
g. and Mr.. Morrison's mother
Mrs. Florence Morrison, about 70
Several neighbors attempted to
get into the house to rescue the
four trapped inside. but the in
tensity of the flames forced
them away.
There are three other Morrison
children. but they were not al
home at the time Of the blaze
Hopkinton is just 26 miles west
of Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
Horrimun Names Negro
Rent Administrator

ALBANY. N. Y. Dec. IS (P1.-
Gov. Averell Hartman yesterday
appointed Robert c. Weaver, a
Negro, as State rent admins
traitor.
Mr.. Weaver, 48, Of New York
City, is believed to be the first
member of his race appointed to
ia New York State post of cabi-
net rank.
The rent administrator super
viseS rent control in the State
He is paid $4,000 a year and a
$4,000 expense allowance. Mr..
Weaver had been deputy State
commissioner Of housing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
Court Fines Man SIS
For Cruelty to Dog

NEW YORK. Dec. Is (P.-A
49-year-old restaurant operator
was fined SIS yesterday for being
cruel to his dog.
A witness testified before
Magistrate Louis Kaplan in Man
haitian Arrest Court that she saw
Van Mansbach kick Dachshunc
puppy and then swing the dos
on a leash against an auto.
mobile.
The restaurant operator con.
tended he was training the dog
according to a veterinarians in.
structionS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
Coal Cos Turbine
Engine Designed
BY the Associated Press


Coal interests announced yes
terday a coal-f1red gas turbine
locomotive - the industry's an
swer to the Diesel railroad en-
Igine-will complete its test dur.
ing 1856. I
Col. r. B. White, chairman
of the Locomotive Development
Committee of Bituminous Goa
Research. Inc, said the first
lcoal-burning gas turbine loco
motive is expected to be under
construction by 1857.
The final test work will be
carried out in Alec Products
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
Princess Meets
SheSaved

NEW YORK, Dec. Is (P.-A
Romanian princess and a husky
Texan met again today-12 years
after she pulled him to safety
from the wreckage of his burn
ing plan shot down over Ro-
mania.
Princess Catherine Caradja
and former Air Force 1t. Richard
Britt, of Houston. embraced as
they met on NBC-TV To-day
program.
What a wonderful SURPRISE
the princess said in fluent Eng
lish.
She arrived in the United
States yesterday, guest of Mr.
Britt, whom she expected to see
later in the day. She did not
know that Mr.. Britt was to ap-
pear on the same television show
The 62-year-old princess, who
fled her Communist dominated
homeland in 1852 and now lives
in Vienna. was known to some
ITO American flyers shot down
over Romania as a godmother
who saved them from Nazi
prison.
Flyers who fell into German
hands, Princess Caradja said
disappeared and you never
head of them again" Those
who fell among Romanian CT
villains were sheltered in Ro-
.manian-run camps. she said.
I'VE wouldn't give them up
she said. THE Germans tried
every way to get them . . but
they couldn't do much"
The princess recalled how Mr.
Britt. the first American she
.befriended, lay in the wreekage
of a burning plane after a raid
on PloeSti's oil industry.
With the help of her servants,
she recalled. she put out the
fire in the plane and carried Mr.
Britt to safety.
Defying a German guard, who
tried to take custody of the
American flyer, Princess Caradja
said she cared for Mr.. Britt SIX
weeks until he recovered from
his severe burns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15

Some 400 servicemen from
Walter Reed and Bethesda
Naval Hospital yesterday got q
dose of something better thar
medicine-gaiety.
They were the guests of the
Shoreham Blue Room. its own.
ers, entertainers, walters, sup.
pliers and cigarette girl. for 8
special presentation of its pro-
auctions.
All hands volunteered theil
services or merchandise. All got
in return, the good feeling thai
comes from helping fellow mar
in difflculty-but the performers
got a special treat. That was the
best audience many of them hac
ever faced.
The idea of inviting in the
hospitalized Servicemen cam
from Bernard Bralove. executive
vice president of the Shoreham
He's also the producer of the Blue
Room shows. He talked to the
hospital operators. who came
and auditioned the show to SET
If it was suitable" for then
patients.
Acts Flow
They found it highly so, espe.
cially in the fact that there is nc
master of ceremonies. The acts
Just flow together like silk from
q silk worm.
"Our guys would get boree
with a lot of M. c." said 1t
K. o. Dyches. patients person
mel officer of Bethesda. They
want something that moves
quickly"
So the Shoreham presented it:
two shows, each of which is done
nightly. to the best audience they
have ever faced.
lney were so mucn more pO-
lite than the social crowd" sale
one performer afterwards. "They
didn't spend all their time eat.
ing and drinking and making
noise while we were on"
Charles Cavanaugh. half Of ar
ice-skating team, said the sol.
diers and sailors were the best
he had faced in a cabaret.
When they applaud and ther
fall completely silent, and Their
applaud and you hear the little
murmur going round afterward
you know you've got EN-"
The servicemen, questioned or
what they liked best, chiefly set
tied on 1.-The girls" meaning
the Shoreham Ballerinas, Singer
Natalie Hope and skater Lucille
Cavanaugh. The servicewomer
mostly liked 1.-The boys" mean
ing the singers and dancers.
$1,000. Show
There were minority votes fol-
nearly all of the acts.
The show. when somebody's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15

One responsibility Of good
citizens Is to vote. In order
to vote you must register.
Show Congress-and the Ma
ton - that WashingtOnians
are good citizens. Register now
at the District Building and
vote in the election May 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15

locomotive plant in Dunkirk,
N. Y.
The new locomotive, first of
its kind, uses pulverized coal,
burned at high temperature.
This produces a heated gas
which rotates the turbine, gen.
Grating electricity which powers
the wheels.
Some coal people have asserted
that such an engine can be
operated at savings of thousands
of dollars year in comparison
with Diesel operating costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
1873 Streetcurs Sold

DETROIT. Dec. is R.-De-
troit's 1873 remaining streetcars
were sold to Mexico City yester-
day. Buses already have re-
placed streetcars on all but two
of Detroit's streets, and those
two lines will be converted to
buses soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
$1,000 Show

There were minority votes fol-
nearly all of the acts.
The show. when somebody's
Evening star., 1955-05-20

What comic strip currently hung art gallery? (south
Gallery, Second Floor Library of Congress- Who else but
The Stars Pogo! the engaging little possum whose
delicious nonsense, mixed with very sound common
sense daily delight Star readers of every age kids
their grandpops-and everyone between! P Part of the
Joy reading Pogo the concdena O resemblance some Of
pals persons who make front page new Have
fun-read Pogo in The star
Fletcher Neutrality-suspicious. of the Nations capita Mr. KS
Potomac Fever is like daily Grdron Club show for Star
been debating shirts full of stufng speeches
composed of that appear the Washington
Chuckle with Knebe Have fun with Potomac Fever in
The Sarl
What was name favore slave of Pharaoh of the
Dynasty? Or cares? And it's dull stuff
you seldom The Stars daily crossword puzzle
puzzles entertainment. not Illustration They're
not too easy not too hard just right for sharpening your
wits and giving you some fun with The Star!
Have you met Tempeon Jones? He's wise and gentle OBJ
the Mr. Jones ambles in and out OF The
Stars "This That" column by Charles Tracewel
master of the all but forgotten art of the familiar essay Mr.
Tracewe with friendly smile And you'll find it's
tagious Have with Charles Tracewelln The Star!
Evening star., 1955-05-20

unnie
wonderful the the hilarious
citizens Channel Chuce The Stars Radio TV
fun feature folks The Relax yourself un The STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

District and vicinity-Fair to-
night with low near IS. Fair and
Ia little warmer tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair tonight with
low in the Cos, but in the upper
sos in east and extreme west.
Mostly sunny tomorrow with lit
tie change in temperature.
Virginia-Fair tonight with
low 5000 in east and $3.50 in
west. Fair and a little warmer
tomorrow.
Wind-Variable. 10 miles per
hour or less tonight and to-
morrow.
Ragweed pollen count--14
grains per cubic yard of air for
1.-The "a hours ending 9 am. to-
day, the District Medical Society
reports. ,t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
Typographical Union
Buys Colorado Paper

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.
Sept. IS R.-Woodrud Ran.
dolph, president of the Interna-
tional typographical Union, an
nounced today the ITU has
taken over publication of the
Colorado Springs Free Press.
The morning newspaper. with
$4,000 circulation, was founded
by the union in 1947 and pur-
chased by Edwin P. Hoyt, jr.. or
August /. 1851.
Mr.. Randolph named Jack
Mohler. former Denver and
Castle Rock newsman. to sue
coed Mr.. Hoyt. effective i'm.
mediately. Mr.. Hoyt. 9 former
United Press foreign cores
pondent, is the son OF Palmer
Hoyt, publisher of the Denver
Post.