davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-07
Ii Runs Through
My Mind
BY POLLY J. HANST

! Rubbed Elbows With Christianity
could have called it AN adven-
turc on a bus for that's what it
was. Since this is Holy Week a
time for religious feeling, would
like to tell you what has meant the
most to me during this Lenten sea-
son.
In Columbus, Ohio, recently.
took a bus which hadn't been Il
part Of my plan or schedule When
meeting ended l discovered l
might make a bus that would put
me ahead of schedule.
My bag was loaded with a famous
salad dressing, too heavy TO lift TO
the rack-so it and l occupied two
seats.
When the last passenger got on
the now full bus | suggested he lift
my bag and take the seat beside me
He was a Negro never sat by
one before. He remarked about the
blustcry night His voice was rich
and educated. Then he started to
read pamphlet
Getting your Sunday School les
som" | inquired
NO"
Still | was curious. His book was
on Missions. The next days lesson
was missions.
or are you a Minister"
Yes" he replied, studying to
be one I'm an African, getting my
degree in theology at Dayton uni
versity"
Then, the two hours that followed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-07

was religious experience of my
life 1t was an awakening
We talked about things of the
spirit-God's plan for us We met
on common ground when we talked
of Albert Schweitzer was so
thankful we had studied his book,
out of My Life and Thought, in
Circle-and that | had to give
report.
confessed that Schweitzer's the
ology was too deep for mc-but it
was evident that my seatmate had
the brain to understand him. He
will visit the great man in Lam
bernie on his return in the fall.
There was so much | wanted to
know of this young minister-his
youth, his home-Had been a re-
porter ! would have gathered few
facts. AS my husband said, didn't
you find out this, didn't you find
out that
Only in his beginning remarks
did | get much. He is astounded
that we have a disease called heart
trouble and that people drop dead
That is never heard of in Africa
lie lamcnts that he rides too much.
AT home often walked 30 or
40 miles a day with load on my
head pack on my back. There
was no rush. Life is a joyous thing.
Such a beautiful continent"
He told me of their problems,
and | thought why do l have to
be so ignorant for | understood
little of their tribes, the trouble
they're having there. But in his
sadness about conditions in South
Africa, he commented, 1T is unit
ing all the tribes of Africa" He
looked serious
We had talked hard-the whole
bus seemed to be listening. Then
| suggested that if he were like |,
he was depending on the bus ride
to collect his thoughts for the two
sermons he was TO preach for U.B.
Congregations the next day He
looked grateful for my suggestion
and silence followed.
Here's where a reporter would
have made his plans-but | was
thinking of something else How
much this man and | had in com
mon. This man whose great eyes
stood white in the darkness
beautiful even teeth gloWcd in the
dark-long slender hands, the
palms and nails showing light. And
he belongs to tribe whose ways
seem strange to us-but he and
because Of Christianity understood
each other.
After his period of silence we
talked again This time he was curl
Gus about me I'm sure it was hard
for him to understand why a wife
and mother would be far from
home making talks-but again we
met on common ground We under
stood each other when it comes to
facing an audience He and l have
the same emotions, the same ankle
! ties
What perfect blending of two
minds" | thought to myself, Now
know why we go to Heaven void
of physical form-we won't need
I If
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-07

prevention officials and arraugcs
Smokey parties for Youngsters A
free l6-millimcter Smokey fire pre-
vcnuon film for telcvision school
and private shoWings is also availa-
Bile The film will be available
April II through April % Ar
engagements are being made to
show it to all scout troops in the
area Others wishing to have the
film, may make arrangements at
the Imperial plant at Oakland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-07
E. S. EVANS sTocKYARD, Inc.

E. S. EVANS STOCKYARD. Inc.
Terra Alta w. Va. April !, 1855
Calves, good to choice, 23.00 to
2840. common to medium, 1850 to
2090: culls, 1900 down
Steers. 1890 to 2310; stock steers,
1850 to 2230
Heilers. 1890 to 1880; stock
hcifers, 1000 to 1850.
Bulls. 1880 to 1850; stock bulls.
1850 TO 2O75.
Cows, go to 14.6O; head, 61.00 TO
1900
Hogs. 1900 to 1910.
Sows, 1910 to 1475
Hens. 100 TO 5000.
Broilcrs. 1850 to 27.50
Eggs. doz., 32c to 40c
Don't forget the grass cattle sale,
April 18th
4 severe earthquake in Philip
pines caused death of 430 or more
people
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-07
SAME HIGH QUALITY
No Change In The Formula
The Pointers Choice

This fine qUoIity house paint has q long
record of superior performance TO recon-
mend it for your home. For more than 30
years this better point has been constantly
improved TO keep it an outstanding value.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
WHY GROW OLD?
Appearance OF Mouth
Shows True Character

together and the mouth Is
drawn into a hard line.
I have often said in this COL
umn that one trick IN losing
tenseness is to deliberately re-
lax the mouth and the tongue
many times each day. It is
almost impossible to be tense
when your mouth and your
tongue are relaxed.
We sometimes forget that
our habitual temperament,
thoughts and outlook constant
ly are etching themselves on
our faces. After a time we lit
orally look like what we are.
A cold CLINT in the eyes as
compared to warmth and inner
light tell a whole story. as do
the pulled down corners Of the
mouth.
Many very wonderful folks
allow these facial mannerisms
to make them appear to be
what they aren't. because of
worry, fretfulness, hecticness,
rush and fatigue. This works
both ways. We should think
seriously Of our facial express
sions not only because Of the
effect they have on our spirits
Evening star., 1955-11-13
By JOSEPHINE LowMAN

Usually the feature which
we remember most vividly
about q person we know. and
especially one we love. is the
mouth. Sometimes it is the
eyes.
These two are most express
sive Of what We really are.
The curve Of a mouth and
the expression In the eyes are
most revealing.
I have written somewhat re-
Gently about the eyes. Today
let US consider the mouth. BY
looking at a woman's mouth
we usually can tell whether
she is tense or relaxed, wheth-
er she Is gay or dour, whether
she is pessimistic or optimistic.
This is true because the
corners Of the mouth Just nat
urally turn UP when a person
is gay and optimistic while
they pull down when she is
dour and pessimistic. Tense
ness always can be spotted
when the teeth are clamped
Evening star., 1955-11-13

the older woman but many
relatively young women have
this trouble. too. These may
be due partly to the decrease
In fatty deposits under the
skin which occur as we grow
older. However. quite often
they are a result of the habit
Of pursing the lips. and also
the habit Of leaving lubricat-
ing cream of the lips even
when it is used on the face
and neck.
Evening star., 1955-11-13

but because they are aging in
an extreme way.
To 60 back to the mouth
itself. I wiz not today give
the rules for making up the
mouth because I have done
that lately. However. there is
one problem which bothers
many women; the vertical
lines which appear on the
upper lip.
Usually this is a problem Of
Evening star., 1955-11-13

very new Acadia"
contemporary design
chairs, 1875
sofas, 2o0s
For rooms with q modern
decor you will add distinction
and beauty with slipcovers In
this new design. The ottroc-
tive pottern includes q rich
gold color overIoy. Gray,
green or mocha.
Evening star., 1955-11-13

With their lostex books Moek Mould spcovers fit better
than chors sofos dovenos and studio couches
They hug every contour Fit though they ode for
each piece Moek- -Moulds are cut in sections 90 on in
sections adjust eosiy to oost any furniture you own
HeoW weltine, adjustable skrtsol in heavy borclcth
cotton prints and solid colos Easy TO follow instructions
with eoch sipcover
W5L-curoins and Droperes. 7th Floor,
Washington only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
Kefouver Puts Donohue
At Helm of Compoiqn

1t is now official that former
District Commissioner F. Joseph
Donohue will be campaign man.
ager for Senator Kefauver. DEM
ocrat of Tennessee. in his new bid
for the Democratic presidential
nomination.
Senator Kefauver made the
announcement at a press confer
ence yesterday. Mr.. Donohue was
a Truman appointee and his de-
cision to help Senator Kefauver
was supposedly made with the
agreement of former President
Truman, who was at one time q
political rival of Senator Ke-
fauver.
When he announced his new
presidential bid last Friday. Mr.,
Kefauver said he expected that
no stop Kefauver" movement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

would be captained by Mr.. Tru-
man In Chicago.
Senator Kefauver also said
that he will go into the Wis
consin primary on April 3 in q
bid for the States 20 nominat-
ing votes. He did not challenge
another Democratic aspirant.
Adlai Stevenson, to meet him
there, as he did when announc-
ling his decision to enter the
New Hampshire primary.
He has already made known
his intention to enter primaries
March Is in New Hampshire and
June 5 in California.
The Tennessee Senator said
he had made no decision about
entering primaries In Florida.
Minnesota. Oregon, Ohio and
Nebraska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

try for the next step-$32. 900,
Should he answer the question
correctly. he would then have
the opportunity to try for the
CHS radio television shows
jackpot. Should he fail. he
would get an expensive con-
vertible as q consolation.
Mr.. Wright, a Negro. said on
the show last night he hopes to
use his winnings to send his
l3-year-old son and his l0-year-
old daughter to college. He has
been answering questions on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

poetry.
This is the biggest decision
Il have ever been called on to
make in my life" he told Hal
March. master of ceremonies.
The letter carrier said the
Christmas mail rush has kept
him from studying for the next
question.
Another contestant, Mrs.
Mabel Gertrude Morris Of New
York. reached the $4,000 stage
by answering correctly seven
Questions on Charles Dickens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
TVContestunt
Asks Time Out

Il NEW YORK, Dec. 81 R.-
ia 54-year-old letter carrier has
asked for another week to make
I.'the biggest decision" of his
1ife-whether to try for $32. 900
on THE $4,000 question
= Roscoe c. Wright of Queens.
IN. Y. may either settle for the
$4,000 he has already won or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

Kefauve
Washington
attorney comteewoman from
activities
SternS All
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28
CARD OF THANKS

In deep humility and profound
love we wish to express our sin
cere thanks and deep appreciation
to all who helped in any way dur
ing the illness and death of my
dear husband, our father, son and
brother, Alvin Mosley. We wish to
especially thank DR.. Dennis, the
nurses and doctors at Kent Gen
eral Hospital. We wish to thank
the undertaken, the choir, the pail
bearers, the flower girls. We wish
to thank those who donated blood,
food, money and flowers, those who
sent cards, letters and kilograms.
We wish to thank the ministers,
Rev. Caker, Rev. Besselieu, Rev.
Bryan and Mrs. Mary Warren for
their comforting words. To one
and all we sincerely thank you.
May God ever pour His richest
blessings on you all, is our earnest
prayer. The Family. 1-2S-lt
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28
cAvERNs HUNTED

ALPENA, Mich. = (49 - Geolo-
gists believe that gigantic caverns
approaching the size of Ken
tuckys Mammoth Cave may be
found in this area. Numerous sink
holes as large as $50 feet in diaia-
eter and 100 feet deep point to the
existence of caves, they say.
Scientists, descending into the
pits by rope, have found an exotic
world Of centuries-old logs, thick
growths Of vegetation and ferns
usually found only in much cooler
regions.
Walter P. Nickel Of the Gran
brook Institute Of Science is puzz-
led BY the fact that rain water dis
appears at the bottoms Of the pits.
Scientists plan to dunk colored wa
ter into the holes and spot where
it comes out by flying above the
area This may lead to the cav
erns which have so far elndet
them.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28
CD Instructors
Are Given Praise

Nine Civil Defense volunteers I
serving as instructors for the series /
of Pathological defense courses be-
ing given ct Brown Vocational
High School were commended to-
day for their "unsparing contribu-
ton Of time and skill' in the in
terest of Delaware Civil Defense,
The commentator was made by
d. Preston Lee, State CD Director.
The nine volunteers include sew
en- from the State Special Weapons
Defense Division and two from the
county special weapons branch.
The State workers are: Frederick
Stow. Special Weapons Division
Chief; Robert w. Davidson, Deputy
Chief; =. p. II. Meibohm, Assistant
Chemical Section Chief; Paul A.
Lipsitz, Maintenance and Supply
Section Chief; Benn =. Clouser,
Pathological Section Chief; Dean
C. Fletcher, Chemical and Biologi-
cal Warfare Section; p. M. Schwy-
ter, Division Training officer.
The county men are: David A.
Nelson, Special Weapons Branch
Chief; and Stanley Beutler, Deputy
Chief.
Mr.. Lees letter of eommendation
to each man read: please accept
my most earnest personal thanks
and the commentator of the De-
partment of Civil Defense for your
unstinting contribution Of time and
skill in the work of organizing and
instructing the Pathological train-
ing courses now being given at
Brown Vocational High School.
"The preparation required on
your part in mastering the highly
technical subject matter, the hours
Of planning that went into Organi-
zing the course, the time spent i'm
writing lesson outlines, in addi-
tiOn to the hours Of actual teaching
make up an outstanding record of
volunteer service to your State,
'The. training program has been
thorough going success to date
and gives every indication of SO
continuing. Your efforts, performed
purely out Of a keen sense of civic
responsibility, deserve this Depart
ments Wholehearted appreciation
Thank you again and cOngratula.
tions on a job well DONE
One 12-hour Pathological course
given in twO-hour night sessions
at Brown Vocational, has just beer
completed, and two other similar
courses are about to get undel
way there.
Students get training in the ust
Of geiger counters and other radio
logical detection instruments, a
well as instruction in the overall
Civil Defense program. Those VIII
comnlete the training are assignet
either to state or county monitor
ing teams, which will be used il
an emergency to detect and ma
out radioactive contamination.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28
Alias SUMMONS IN pVoRcE

ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE
In the Superior Court Of the State Of
Delaware in and for Sussex County
JOSEPH e. ARMSTRONG, Plaintiff,
MILDRED ARMSTRONG, Defendant.
No. 8. Civil Action, 1855
Alias Summons in Divorce
The State of Delaware,
To The Sheriff of Sussex County:
You Are Commanded:
To summon the above named de-
fendant so that, within 20 days after
service hereof upon defendant, eXclu-
siVe of the day Of service, defendant
shall serve upon Daniel j. Layton,
ESD, plaintiffs attorney, whose ad-
dress lis Georgetown, Delaware, an
answer to the complaint.
TO serve upon defendant a copy
hereof and of the complaint
If the defendant cannot be served
personally, to publish this process as
required by statute.
ANNE r. BOYCE, ProthonOtary
Dated: January q, 1853.
To The Above Named Defendant: -,
If this summons is served personally
upon you, then, i'm case of your fall
ure within 90 days after such service
exclusive of the day OF service, 70
serve on plaintiffs attorney named
above an answer to the complaint, the
case will be tried without further
notice.
If personal service is not made upor
YOU and if this summons is published
as required by statute, then, in case
| of your failure, within 20 days from
! service by publication OF this summons
! to serve on plaintiffs attorney named
above an answer to the complaint, th'
case will be tried without furthel
ANNE r. BOYCE, Prothonotar!
1-28-5t
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28
ADYFRTISEMENT
NUIICE TO CUNIkACIUhS
The. Building Commission Of the
BridgeVille School
BridgeVille, Delaware

Separate Sealed Bids for:
1. General Construction
2. Plumbing, Drainage, Heating
and Ventilating
3. Electrical Work
for the construction of:
1. Addition No. / to BTidgeville
School No. 80
2. Separate Gymnasium Build
ing
will be received by the Building
Commission of the Bridgeville
School in the Library of the
Bridgeville School, Bridgeville.
Delaware, February %, 1866 until
$500 p. M. Standard Time, and then
publicly opened and read aloud.
The Information for Bidders,
Form Of Bid, Plans, Specifications
and Forms of Bid Bond and Per-
formance and Material and Labor
Bond may be examined at the Office
of the Architect, Walter Carlson,
1914 Delaware Ave, Wilmington,
Delaware, and copies thereof OBJ
tanned by bidders from the Archi-
tect upon payment of $4,000 per set.
Any bidder upon returning such
set promptly and in good condition
will be refunded his payment.
Sub-contractOrs requiring plans
and specifications shall obtain them
through their prime contractor
who shall be responsible for the
deposit Of $4,000 per set and re-
turn Of all sets in good condition
for refund.
Bidding documents returned il
mutilated and marked condition.
will be sufficient reason for for
feiture of deposit money.
The Building Commission of the
BEidgeville School District reserves
the right to waive any infOrmali
ties in or to reject any or all bids
Each bidder must deposit will
his bid, security in an amount o
/ not less then ten percentum (10%,
of the base bid in the form ant
subject to the conditions provided
in the Information for Bidders.
No Bidder may withdraw his biz
within thirty (3O) days after thr
actual date of the opening thereof
RALPH p. DAVIS
Chairman of the Commission
of the Bridgeville School,
BridgeVille, Delaware
Dated: January %, 1856 1882
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our appreci-
alton and thanks to our relatives,
friends and neighbOTs for their
many deeds of kindness, assistance,
letters, cards of sympathy. tele-
phone calls and beautiful flowers
received during the illness and
death of our dear mother, Florence
May Truitt, also to Rev. Milton r.
Elliott and Rev. Thomas G. Jones
for their comforting words, to Mrs
Clara Watts for her nursing and to
DR.. II. w. Smith for his faithful
attendance. (Signed): Mrs. Katie
w. Boyer, Brothers and Sisters.
1-2S-1t
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28
Delaware Food Market
Report
BY ANNE HoLBERToN
Agricultural Extension Service
University Of Delaware
Meat

university OF AeiaAtcle
Meat
You can find great economy in
the lamb sales featured by some
Delaware stores this week. Seas /
Onal price rises due in the menths
just ahead make it advantageous
to store extra lamb in the freezer
or locker
Plentiful pork continues to be a
best buy" in meat and with care
fuI buying genuine bargains will
result. In addition to ham and
shoulder, pork loins are offered at
very low prices. Only the middle
of the pork lOin (where the chops
come from is in great demand and
the ends of the lOin are available
at large discounts Much tender
loin is included in the lOin end and
it makes a splendid small roast.
The bony shoulder end actually
contains so per cent more meat
than spareribs and costs much
less.
Poultry and Eggs
Low egg prices are encouraging
farmers to sell many hens which
are being marketed as stewing
chickens at depressed prices. Eggs
remain inexpensive and stand out
as one Of the best food values of
the week. Medium and large eggs
are priced in correct proportion to
their weight so either can be rec
commended.
Fresh Fruitg
Citrus continues to be the "best
buy" in fresh fruit. Florida
oranges, grapefruit and tanger-
ines are the lowest priced citrus
but other good values are possible
on California navels and temple
oranges. Stayman and Red Delie.
iOus apples from nearby states arc
steady in price yet both are mucl
lower than western grown apples.
Fresh Vegetables
Leafy green's are arriving il
abundance from southern states
and shoppers can choose from col
lards, kale, spinach and turnil
tops, all low priced The most fav
Orable retail prices Of the Winte
are appearing on mushrooms
Many root crops can be recon
mended this week as good buys
Included among them are parsnips
carrots, radishes and turnips Kee
in mind also the favorable price
on old crop cabbage, sweet pota
toes from nearby states and whit
potatoes.
Dry Groceries
Look for lower prices on came
green beans and sweet corn wit
corresponding reductions in th
frozen food department Raisin
and prunes are in plentiful suppl
with favorable prices,
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all the per-
sOnnel of the Milford Memorial
Hospital, and especially DR.. James,
for all the attention and kindness
shown to William F. Reed, Milton,
during his recent illness and death.
We also want to extend thanks to
neighbOrs and family for their ex-
pressions of sympathy. Margaret,
Doc and Ann. 1-28-1t
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28
CARD OF THANKS

/ wish to express my thanks and
appreciation to friends and neigh
bors for the cards and kindness
shown me while / was recently
hOspitalized. Also thanks to the
doctors, nurses and other person
mel of the Milford Memorial Hos
pital. Russell J. Donovan, Lynch
Heights. 1-28-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28
CARD OF THANKS

/ wish to thank all my relatives
and friends for prayers, flowers,
cards, and kindness shown me dur
ing my stay at Delaware Hospital,
also the doctors and nurses on the
fourth floor and Rev. Joe Dicker-
son and Rev. Tawes. Marshall
Benson. 1-28-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28

The undersigned VIII expose 10 SAFE
by way of public auction or Vendue.
Front Street in Frederick, Kent County
and State of Delaware, on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1855
AT 200 O'CLOCK p. N.
the following described lands and
= REAL ESTATE
ALL that certain lot, piece or par
eel of land, together with the improve
ments thereon erected, situated on the
South side of Front Street in the
Town of Frederica, Kent County and
State of Delaware, and bounded as fol-
lows, to-Wit:' On the West by lands of
Ida ManlOVe; on the South by lands
now or formerly of Lena CoVerdale;
on the East by lands now or formerly
of BENJAMIN +. Burton. and on the
North by said Front Street, be the
contents thereof what they @may:
AND BEING the same lands and
premises which were conveyed to
Clarke L. Ney and Dorothy +. Ney
his wife, by deed of Benjamin T.
Belts and Ruth a. Belts, his wife
bearing date the Sixth day of March,
A. ID. 1851, and OF record III. the Ofilce
of the Recorder of Deeds, in and tol
Kent County and State of Delaware
| in Deed Record Book +, Vol. 19, Page
146.
TERMS OF SALE
( Twenty Per Centum of the purchase
price to be paid on the day of salt
/ and the balance to be paid at th'
/ Office of William J. Storey, Attorney
/ at-L.aw, Dover, Delaware, on or before
/ Friday, February 25th, at 1000 A. NJ.
at which time deed win be delivered.
The percentage paid on day of sal
will be treated as part of the purchas
price if other terms of sale are com
piled with, otherwise it will be treat
ed as liQuidated damages and forfeit
ed for nom compliance.
The undersigned reserve the right t
reject any and all bids.
WILLIAM j. STOREY
ARLEY 3. MAGEE, JR.
!
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28
COnstable's Sale

viii be exposed to Public Nendue,
on Saturday, the 29th day of January,
1855. at 1900 o'clock, i'm the AFTERNOON
at Webb's Garage. in Milford, Kent
County, State of Delaware, the Iol-
lowing personal property, viz: One
l947 Blue Ford 2-dOor sedan, tires,
etc, i'm fair condition. Will be sold
for highest cash dollar.
- LEONARD ROLLISON
1-2S-1t Constable