davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-15

Ministers Of local churches
win preach on the following sub
jects at II am. tomorrow unless
other times are given:
National Baptist Memorial
The Rev. Edward B. willing
ham on Positively Happy" /" at
8:45 and II am.
Metropolitan Baptist-The
Rev. j Walter Carpenter on "A
Man Who Prayed Too Late" /" at
s pm.
Bethany Baptist = The Rev.
Menter p. German on Long
Ropes and Strong Stakes"
Northside Baptist-The Rev.
Charles ]. Sheets on God Plead
ing by Fire and Sword"
Third Baptist = The Rev.
George o. Bullock on "The
Power of the Blood"
Congress- Heights Baptist-The
Rev. A. Lincoln Smith on ''You
and Gods Kingdom" at. $3.50
and IL am.
Fifth Baptist-The Rev. Porter
H. Harrison on Gods Financial
Plan
Brookland Baptist-The Rev,
Ward B. Hurlhurt on ''Experi-
ment In Living"
Second Baptist--The Rev. j,
L. S. Holloman on Clouds That
Obscure the Messiah"
Bethesda First Baptist The
Rev. John P. Gates on "A Voice
In Life's Maze at 9 and II am.
Sixteenth Street Church Of
Christ-A. R. Holton. minister,
on "Sevenfold Promise to Abra-
ham"
National City Christian--Th
Rev. William j. Nottingham. as
sociate minister. on "The Cleans
ing of the Temple" at 1880 am.
Pershing Drive Christian-The
Rev. G. David Shreeves on THE
Ecumenical Church." at l0:55
am.
Cleveland Park Congregational
The Rev. Alfred w. Hurst on
"Christ's Faith in Ordin AIRY
Men"
Plymouth Congregational-The
Rev. jefferson P. Rogers on
"Men on Horses"
Peoples Conversational a |
The Rev. Arthur F. Elmes on
"The Rainbow After the Rain. :"
All Souls Memorial Episcopal
The Rev. Frank Blackwelder on
"A New Release"
Christ Episcopal, Georgetown
The Rev. John r. Anschutz on
Prudence of Passion"
Epiphany The Rev. Charles
D. Kean on THE Candle of the
Faith"
Cheyerly Community E. U. b.
The Rev, Roy H. Stetler. jr..
on The Infinite Power of Faith. .
Ascension Lutheran-The Rev.
Henry c. Schroeder on Leading
the Sheep Home" at 8 and II
Am.
Evening star., 1955-10-15

SERVICES
Evening star., 1955-10-15
Set

Members of st. Adams Epis-
Icopal Church. Annandale. Va,
viii attend q groundbreakine
ceremony at pm. tomorrow
for their new 100000 church
and parish hail. The Rev. Leon
N. Laylor is rector.
Evening star., 1955-10-15
cHRIsrApELPHIAN

cHRIsrApELPHIAN
CHRISTADELPHIAN CHAPEL
7Sa WcbeteR 81. NV. Public Invited
q 81. 10s1b an Service. li:1b Q m.
CHRlSTADELPHlAN EC0LESIA
Hiehiand ana roth sts.. Arlington. We.
NEW THOUGHT CENTER
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17

FOR SALE - Two bedroom house.
two years old. lanscaped, fence.
$40. 10000. sos : 9Th ST. 8. Z. Shown
by appointment. Phone 708-J. 4-tfc
FOR SALE - over 300 acres all un-
der irrigation In one tract 5 miles
north of Sidney, corrals and small
bldgs., rated in Class / and 2 by
Soil Conservation. Inquire at Sidney
Herald. 46-ttc
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17
WORK WANTED

HAVE YOUR TREES TRIMMED prop
erly. am equipped with power saw.
Prices reasonable. Phone 52OJ. Wal
" Sorensen. S-ztp
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17

CLASSIFIED AID RATE NOTICE -
Minimum charge soc per insertion /
10 3 lines. IS cents a line straight
more than 3 lines. 8 words to line;
soc extra flat service charge when in
Quiries directed to Herald. Cash in
advance for all keyed or otherwise
blind ads. or outside classified ads
sent in by mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-14

tauite different from summerD
Of the straw mating that COW
cred the floor Of my room
when / was 9 little girl. and !
began to shiver. thinking how
cold it would feel when I
stepped out Of my warm bed
onto it and how my breath
would freeze into icycles be-
fore my eyes.
1t was on such mornings
that / stamped my foot and
said / hated the farm. and
the winter, and being q couia-
try jske-which was what
town people called us when
they wanted to be mean.
On the stroke Of 4. when
the rooster crowed. ! would
rouse up Just enough to hear
mama go downstairs and begin
to build . fire in the kitchen
stove. That was the first
thing she did. crossing the
kindling from the woodbox
just so and pouring on coal
oil before she struck q big
purple-tipped match from the
tin matchholder under the
mantel. Our kitchen srnelled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-14

An Prices Plus icS FED. ras
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-14
.Mory Morooret Mcbride soys--s
Sounds, Scents Bring Beck Memories

always Of coal oil and SULPHUR
and burning apple wood.
on one Of those bitterly cold
days Cousin Bina Planton
came out from town with papa
In . wagon loaded with corn.
and froze her feet. which she
had thrust down into the corn
to keep warm.
It stormed. too, that night
and we got showed in. so she
had to stay for I'VE days. At
first my brother Tommy and ]
enjoyed the warm coziness Of
being househound with plenty
of nuts to crack and corn TO
pop. but the novelty wore on
quickly and our restless energy
turned US into q pair Of mis-
chieyous. quarrelsome scamps.
We had q fight over whose
turn it was to lick the cake
bowl and I bit Tommy, he
pinched me. We broke the
cut glass bowl on the sideboard
that was one Of our few heir
looms. We made such q mess
with some -four paste and
paper We were cutting up that
nobody could get from the
kitchen to the dining room.
Cousin Bina. who didn't
have any children of her own
then. bore up under the ordeal
pretty well. but finally ex-
ploded.
walker" she said to my
father, those are the WORST
children / ever saw"
"Oh. no. Bina," said Papa
Just when Tommy sand I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-14

On Friday, January II,
Washingtonians viii have an
other chance to see the United
Nations in action by going on
one of the District League Of
Women. Voters series of all
day. all-expense. round "trip
tours.
The tour provides train
transportation between Wash
ington and New York with
special bus service to the U. N.
Headquarters. q guided tour
of the U.N. buildings, a 'ss'brief-
ing session" with U. N. staff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-14
Ambassador Away

Norwegian Ambassador VII
helm Munthe de Mcrgenstierne
left yesterday for Minneapolis.
where he win address the Goth
anniversary celebrations Of
sons Of Norway. the largest
organization Of Americans Of
Norwegian descent in the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-14
AnotherU.N. Trio Set

members, and attendance at
the o. N. committee meetings.
Total cost of the package deal
is $lT.5O which covers all ex-
penses. including dinner on
the train coming home.
Tours are also scheduled
for February 10 and March
lS. All are open to the public.
Further information may be
obtained by calling the ONCE
of the District League Of
Women Voters at Republic
7-577S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-14

thought he'd surely whip US.
they're just healthy"
So there ] was on q winters
day in the Catskills, carried
(by the sensation of coldl
through all the years to .
Missouri farm. Then the cleo
trio water pump outside
groaned into action. a second
later / heard the motor of the
automatic furnace rumble. and
/ was back in the present
again.
IRON Associated Press NewsfeatureO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-14

to cold that seemed to freeze
the marrow Of my bones right
through the heavy blankets. !
realized that sensation can
evoke vivid memories as
quickly as any sound or smell
lin this case the sensation Of
intense. cold. For suddenly /
could smell the winter scent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-14
Miss Word Engaged

4
Mr.. and mrs. Henry Tayloe
Ward Of Oakley. Md. formerly
of Indian Head. Nd. announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Sally TO Mr.. George
Alexander Hamill. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Matthew
Hamill Of Fairfax. Va. A
spring wedding is planned.
Miss Ward attended the
University Of Maryland and
was graduated from Mary
Washington College Of the Uni
versity of Virginia. Mr.. Hamill
is q graduate OF the College Of
William and Mary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-14

q U l ckly
brings back
memories
smells or
sounds. And
I have been
standing on
the sid e.
lines. trying
W w q bOO4,
n e U trail
umpire.
But yes
terday when
I awakened
here in the
m nfainS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-14
Indio Print Uses

India prints are coming back
and milIipers like sally Victor
are using them in Creole-type
tsirbans with matching cotton
print handbags.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-14

For about q year now. the
readers Of this column have
been carrying on q desult0ry
argument about which most
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
Black Widow Spider
Cause Concern Here

The black widow spider is wor-
rying a lot Of people here and in
other parts of the state, reports
Wesley Webb. assistant county ag-
ricultural agent, at Dover. It has
shown up particularly in some of
the newer housing Developments,
he says
According to Louis A. Stearns.
head entomOlogist at the Universi-
ty Of Delaware's College of Agri-
culture in Newark, all black spi-
ders aren't black widow spiders,
however. The only way to be sure
is TO turn the spider over, and
look for pink or red hourglass-
shaped spot on its underside. If
one black widow is found, most
likely there are more. SO it's best
to use a household chlordane spray
on possible spider harborages-
such as rO5f caves, piles Of lumber,
trash, rock walls aid similar spots.
Trash and old lumber should be
removed, if possible.
The black widow is more poi
sonOus to some people than to
others, says assistant county agent
Webb. Fatalities are rare, however.
If you are bitten, place an ice pack
on the bite and call a physician.
In many cases, says Webb, the
spiders may be cleared out Of an
area simply by searching for them,
crushing them, and destroying the
egg masses.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
MILLSBORO
By Mrs.
E. E. Carey
Phone
s241
NIillsbOrO

Layman's Q Sunday will be Oh
served at Grace Methodist Church
on Sunday night at 1880. Mr.. Full
ton Downing, of Harrington, Dover
District Lay Leader, will be the
speaker. There will be an Organi-
rational meeting of the Methodist
Men at $3.50, following the worship
service. All men are invited and
urged to attend.
Band of Hope Circle will meet
next Tuesday, November 8, at 8
p. m, in the dining room Of Grace
Methodist Church.
The fall WSCS meeting Of the
Dover District Peninsula Confer
ence was held at Centenary Meth
odist Church in Laurel, Wednesday,
October 26, and was attended by
Mesdames John Gordy, Wesley Bull
lock, John Phillips, Anna King.
Wayne Burton, Edgar Timmons,
Harold Gardner and Egil Garthe.
Mrs. Carlton Lingo, Mrs. Davis
Carlisle, Mrs. Clifford CahalI, Mrs.
Otto Rain, Mrs. Edward McCabe
and Mrs. E. A. Yutzi attended
County Day in Georgetown at
Grace Church Educational Build
ing, Wednesday.
The Crystal Club had a Halo
we'en party at the Crystal Record
Shop at their regular meeting on
Monday night. This newly organ
ized group of teenagers meet the
second and fourth Monday nights
Of each month.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
MiIlsboro Fire Company is spon-
soring a Bake on Saturday, Nov. s.
Mrs. Crawford Shockley OF Cali
'ornia, with her sister and Mrs.
Victor E. Harrison of Milford.
yisited friends here last Wednes-
lay. Mr.. ShockIey was a former
manager Of the Eastern Shore Pub
ie Service Company.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
DIPLOMATIC BUBBLES

ELLSWORTH, Iowa 6P) -
Ralph Olsen Of Ellsworth. a mem
Der Of the Iowa farm delegation
that visited Russia during the sum
mer, tells how delegation members
used a Russia gift to save Ameri-
can taxpayers some money.
The Russians gave each member
of the delegation a suitcase full Of
champagne, but the cost of shipping
it home would have been prohibi-
tive, Olsen says.
So the Americans gave it away
to the United States Embassy in
Moscow.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
Your Best
Beauty Aid:
SOaPSudS
BY VIVIAN BROWN


AP NewsfeuiuFes Beauty Editor
There is nothing like a good fa-
cial in cold weather. A snug little
complexion treatment will send
you outdoors to active or spectator
sports feeling very good indeed.
A clean skin is necessary to the
routine j.
Work up a thick, sudsy lather on
a washcloth if skin is tender, use
your hands, work it into your skin,
paying special attention to nose,
forehead and chin area. Rinse your
skin with clear warm water.
While your face is still moist,
apply a coating of cream, massag-
ing it into your skin. Wiring out a
washcloth in warm water and hold
it to your face so the cream will
soak in. Remove the cream with
cleansing tissues. Follow with
splash of cold water to close the
pores. You are ready for your
makeup.
At bedtime remove all The CRIME
from your active day to foil black
heads and blemishes, If the skin
feels biting from wind and weather
bouts, massage sOapsuds into your
skin gently, rinse well with warm
water and pat your skin dry care
fully with a soft towel. A vegetable
Dil or favOrite lotion may be applied
md left on all night. If the skin
'eels rough, as if it is on the verge
Df chapping, soap with a soft |
brush and dry briskly with a towel. |
The shaving-brush facial sug- |
yested by cleanliness experts is
aid to work wonders in sparkling
ID the complexion for a big eve
ling out. Lather up suds on the |
)rush and with brisk, circular mo- |
ion, work the suds into your skin. |
Dads brush is said to be made of
natural bristles that will not irri-
ate the most sensitive skin. Rinse
,ff soap with clear water. Wiring
tut a face cloth in hot water, hold
ng it against your skin until il
'teams. Do this again and again
Until your are convinced the water
s as hot as you can take. Splash
old water on your face to close
pores and give you a lOOk-alive
glow.
1t is important to use a fOunda-
ion cream in winter, even if yor
10 not use it any other time, as q
rood protective coat for your skin
4ipstick helps protect lips from
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04


Your Acceptance to Star Bread has Increased
Fod 10 Employ Improved
Baking Our Plant The New TherHnOIOw
Uniformly Bake 90 Golden Minute
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
CD planning Assump-
tiOns" Sent To County
Leaders

A set Of Civil Defense planning
assumptions. intended as a broad
guide for action I'm the event Of an
enemy air attack, was forwarded
recently to county Civil Defense
directors and state division chiefs
by ID. Preston Lee, state Civil De-
fense director.
The assumptions, drawn from
u. s. Intelligence reports on Rus
sian strength, will serve as a basis
for Civil Defense planning until
next June 30 when they will again
be reviewed and revised as neces-
sary Mr.. Lee explained.
The official assumptions and the
general defense measures recon-
mended are as follows:
Type Of attack: The basic as
sumption is that the enemy, fully
capable of launching a nuclear at
tack by long range bOmbers, would
try an all-Out surprise blow at
major cities and industrial cen
ters. followed by other attacks of
varying intensity. Psychological
warfare-wOrd Of mouth rumors.
leaflets, radio brOadcasts, would
he used to spread panic. Sabotage
attempts would. be made on indus
trial and military installations. It
is also possible that efforts would
be made to smuggle bombs into
the country.
Warning time: If the attack
should come over the Atlantic
Coast, the Canadian border. or the
Gulf of Mexico, Delaware could ex-
pect approximately one hours ad-
vance warning, stgnaled by the 81
rem Alert, a steady 3-5 minute
blast. If the attack should come
from other directions, a longer ad-
vance warning-up to maximum
OF three hOurs-cOuld be expected.
although there can be no complete
assurance" The possibility of a
complete surprise attack is con
stantly diminishing because of i'm
prOvements to the radar warning
devices, Mr.. Lee said. However.
radar could be jammed during an
attack, leaving ground observer
posts the sole means Of detecting
enemy aircraft.
Dispersal Of people: The primary
defense would be evacuation before |
the attack, although such plans |
should be flexible because Of the |
possibility Of radioactive fallout. "
Even though some evacuees might
be caught in the suburbs with little |
casualties would be less
than if they had remained in the
target area, official estimates claim. |
All excavations should be based on
careful, protested plans, drawn up
after a thorough urban analysis. |
II evacuation is not possible, pro-
visions should be made for adequate |
public shelter. Since radioactive |
fallOut can descent on city and ru-
raj areas alike, every community, !
large or small, should be prepared. !
Support: Even if Delaware should
not be hit directly, no help would !
be sent outside the state until it is
determined what effect the attack |
or subsequent fallOut might have
on the states Civil Defense re-
sources. "Delaware's resources are
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04

The MYF Of Carey's Church will
hold service Sunday night, Nov. 6.
at 1880. Danny Coffelt viii be in
charge Of the service. There will
be special singing and a religious
film, 'The Lie That Grew, will be
shown. The public Is Invited.
Mrs. Walter NJ. Belts and Mrs.
H. b. Mitchell entertained a large
number of guests at a bridge-lun-
cheOn at the Dinner Bell Inn in
-Rehoboth, Friday.
Miss Mona G.. Lawson and Mr..
Richard Bachelor and Miss Norma
Lee ShOckley of Millsboro and Mr..
Maynard L. Spicer of Seaford at
tended the Delaware-C Connecticut
football game at University of
Delaware on Saturday afternoon
and the Ice Capades in Phiiadel-
phla On Saturday evening.
ar. and Mrs. ArmeI West and
daughter, Eleanor, entertained Miss
Florence Lynch Of Millville and
Mr.. Delbert Daisey of Dags5oro
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer West and
family of Philadelphia were guests
of Mrs. Sallfe @. Ellis on Sunday.
Mrs. Daisey Enos. of Bywood.
Pa, has been a recent guest Of Mrs.
Paul Godfrey.
Mrs. Matte Shockley returned on
Tuesday from Philadelphia, where
she had been under the care of
a physician.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Franklin
speLt the weekend in Newmans-
town, Pa, with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Keller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Lingo have
gone 10 Hollywood, Fla, for the
winter months.
Miss Betty Franklin attended the
football game at Penn State, Satur-
day She is student at, Goldey-Bea-
com and has accepted a secretarial
position at the Employment Office
IN Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04

so limited, Mr.. Lee explained, 1--WE
cannot afford to dissipate them un-
til it is known they are not needed
here. After that, we will always be
ready to help other states"
Mr.. Lee also stressed that the
official assumptions are not in
tended to be predictions of what
the enemy will do, but are merely
the best estimates now possible
for state and federal Civil De-
fense leaders. The assumptions. he
added, are not intended as infiexi-
bic rules but merely as guides to
city and county Civil Defense lead
erS.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04

AetUu comparison tests prove that STAR ENRICHED BREAD
"sas Fresh Longer and flavor fresh right down to the last
Slice Prove this fact to yourself Buy oaf Of Fresh star
Enriched Bread oday from your neshbOrhood grocer
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
Reading Session
At U. of d. Nov. 5

Or. Alvina T. Burrows. profes-
sor Of education at New York Uni
versity, has accepted an invitation
to participate in the Sixth Annual
Reading Conference for Parents at
the University of Delaware on Sat
urday, November 5, 1855.
In addition to serving as consul
tant for the open forum meeting in
the afternoon, DR.. Burrows will
present one Of the principal ad-
dresses at the $3.50 a. m. general
session. DR.. Russell G. Stauffer. di-
rector Of the University of Della
ware Reading Clinic, will be the
second speaker for the program
which is based on the theme, "The.
Teaching Of Phonetics." Miss Mar
tina ROuntree, well known televis-
ion and radio personality, column
ist, and author will be the luncheon
speaker in the Old College dining
hall. She has chosen the topic,
why John Should Read
DR.. Burrows has enjoyed wide
educational experience as a teach
er in Maryland, New York and
Washington public schools. She
also has taught at the Indian
school in Oklahoma and on the
college level at ToWson State
Teachers College, the University of
California and New York Univer-
sity. She is the author Of two re-
cent books, Teaching Children in
the Middle Grades" and 'sThey All !
Want to Write" and is a frequent
contributor to popular magazines.
A large attendance is expected |
for the annual affair which will /
in Wolf Hall Auditorium
at 9:3O a. m. following registration 4
and will continue until 300 p m.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
Coast Guard NelOs

The U. S. Coast Guard Recruit
+ ing Office in Salisbury has received
the Recruiting Holiday Leave Poll
cy for Christmas, 1855. Edward l.
/ Stubs, OinC, stated that the in
formation contained in the recent
policy will be Of great concern to
the young men from this area who
wish to enlist.
Basically the policy reads that
those recruits who have completed
ten days of training, may be grant
ed leave not to exceed twelve days.
This leave will be in lieu of Re
cruit Leave, normally granted upon
completion of boot camp.
For additional information, all
young men between ages II to 26
are urged to contact the Salisbury
office. Ex-service personnel are also
urged to inquire as to the avail
ability of receiving their prior rat
ing. A Recruiter is on duty Mon
day thru Friday from $3.50 a. m. to
4:30 p. m. at the &C Recruiting
Office, located on the second floor
above Citizens Gas Co. in Sails
bury. Telephone 23778. Interested
parties who are unable to visit the
Salisbury unit may contact the Mo
bile Recruiter at the following:
Post Office Building, Cambridge,
Nd, 10 a. m. to II 2. m, Mondays.
Post Office Building, Easton, Nd,
1 p. m. to 2 p. m, Mondays.
Post Office Building, Denton, Nd,
2:30 p. m. to 2:45 p. m, Mondays.
Post Office Building, Federals-
burg, Md, p. m. to 3:15 p. M,
Mondays.
Post Office Building, Milford,
Del, 10 a. m. to II noon, Tuesdays.
Post Office Building, Lewes, Del,
80 p. m. to 2:30 D. m. Tuesdays.
CGIB Station, Ocean City, Nd, /
80 p m. to 4:3O p. m. Tuesdays.
CG Dock, 10th ST., Crisfeld, Nd, |
10 a. m. to II noon, Wednesdays.
&C Base, Chincoteague, Va, 1890
p. III. to 2:30 p. m. Wednesdays.
Post Office Building, Dover, Del, |
l0:30 a. m. to IL noon, Thursdays. |
Fifteen per cent of U. S. families /
with both parents working have
under 6.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
Work.
Sleep Play
In CQn1fOr

Without Nagging Backache
Nagging backaches headache, or muscular
aches and pains may come on with over-exer-
tion, emotional lupsess or day to day stress and
strain. And folks who eat and drink unwisely
sometimes suffer mild bladder irritation
ss.with that restless uncomfortable feeling.
If you are miserable and worn out because
Of these discomforts, Doan's Pills often help
ing effect to ease bladder irritation, and BY
their mild diuretic action through the kidneys
tendingNto increase the output of the Is
miles Of kidney tubes.
So IL nagging backache makes you feel
dragged-out, miserable with restless, Sleep
less nights. don't wait. try Doau's Pills..
get the same happy relief millions have en-
ioyedfor over6O years Get Doan' 8 p ills todayt
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
LONG WAIT

JACKSONVILLE BEACH Fla. -
H)-City Council has repealed an
old law requiring the town mar
shall to meet each incoming train.
This doesn't Tighten the mar
shars chores, however, as Jack
sOnville Beach hasn't been on
railroad for 20 years.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04

Fifteen per cent of U. S. families
with both parents working have
children under 6.