davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-09
OCEAN VIEW
By Mrs. Ethel b. Davidson


Mrs. Mamie Long has returned
home from the Beebe Hospital and
is improving Satisfactorily. Miss
Mary c. Evans has returned to her
home, after a visit with her sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
viii Powell in Frankford.
Mrs. Sadie Murray of Philadel-
phia visited her sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Gray
over the weekend.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Bradner, upon the birth
of a daughter on Wednesday, Oct
ober 31st,. at the Beebe Hospital.
The Bradners have son ALSO who
is Ii years of age.
Mr.. Daniel Higgins, who is an
Army Chaplain, whose home is
near Fredericksburg. Nd. visited
Rev. and Mrs. Charles K. Coving-
ton ON Friday.
Chaplain Higgins and Rev. Gov
ington entered the ministry at the
same time, and are close friends
DIR. Ruth Rivard entertained aer
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Nelson
Dennis of Downingtown, Pa, over
the weekend
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Evans were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Shockley and Mrs. Eliza
beth Long of Millville; Danny
Steele and Marie Ellen Steele OF
Dagsboro and Mr.. Charles Short
of Pompano Beach, Florida.
Mrs. Martha Brasure observed
her birthday on Wednesday, Nov
7th of this week and on last Sun
day her niece. Mrs. Pearl Stokley
and friends, Mrs. Pauline James
and Mrs. Nellie Jefferson. all OF
Laurel came and visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Gardner Brasure. They
brought complete dinner with
them in honor of Mrs. Brasure.
Other visitors were Mr.. Joshua
Gray and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Duncan.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. John
Elmer Qnillen had as their dinner
guests, Mr.. and Mrs Edward Nc
Cabe of Selbyville; Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Johnson of Johnson's Cor
1er; Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie John
ron of Berlin: Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Melon and two sons Roger and
2 w. of BArlin. Md: Mr.-efrd Mrs.
Oscar Clark of Ocean Citv. Md
and Nr Ernest Wotten and daugh-
er, Patvieia and nephew Ralph
ivonften. of 0csan View.
Mrs. Vera Belts apS Mrs. Ann
Evans took 4 motor trim to South
Nnrolira on Sunday ard returned
he same evening.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-09
TURN on THE ELEcTRITY. IVAN

MOSCOW - (A) The Soviet
Union hopes to complete eieetrifi
cation OF more than half its rail
road routes by 1870 III a cappaigr
to eliminate interrrptions due tC.
winter weather conditions
Losses in freight traffic duripe
winter run as hieh az 20 to 80 mil
lion tons annually SAYS Sovie
economic review. Most of this car
be eliminated through use of eles
trio locomotives "the capacity O.
which increase rather than dro4
In low temperatures" the review.
added.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-09
GREENWOOD
BY Mrs. Elss Hatfield
Phone GieenwOOSf a2as


Greenwood Conservative Mennonite
Church
Bishop NeFiB Bender
Pastor Mark Swartzentruber
9:sO a. m, Sunday school. Robert
zeAi, Supt.
10:30 4. m. Worship Service
1900 p. m. Evening Bible Meet
ing.
500 D. M. Wednesday evening
Prayer Meeting. Visitors are well
come at any service.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
The Rev. Miss Eta M. CIOugh
10000 &. m, Sunday School.
1900 a. m. Worship Service.
700 0. m, Youth Service.
1880 D. M, Evangelistic Service.
Mid-week Ppraysr service, We'd
nesday 7:45 p. m.
Greenwood Methodist Charge
The Rev. Frank Baynard, pastor
Greenwood Methodist Church
10000 a. M, Sunday School. James
Anthony, Supt.
1900 a. M. Worship Service.
Grace Methodist Ctaresi
9:45 a. M, Worship Service.
1900 a. m. Sunday School. Mrs
Mary Uhler, Supt.
st. Johnst0wn
100 p. m, Sunday School. Joseph
Bostick. Supt.
200 D. m, Worship Service.
There will be Community
Thanksgiving Eve Service in the
Greenwood School, Wednesday
November 81, at 7:30 p. m. All the
churches are cooperating with the
school in this service. The school
chorus will be the special music
The entire offering of the evening
will go to the cause CARE. Every
one is cordially inviteS to Worship
in the spirit of Thanksgiving thai
evening at the school.
The fall revival for the Green
wood Methodist Charge will be
held November 25 through Decem-
ber 9. except Saturdays. Mrs. Coret-
ia Mason Of Forest, Virginia and
evangelist OF the Methodist Church
will do the preaching. There will be
4 inspiratiOnal song service each
evening under the leadership cl
the pastor and also special music
each evening. Further information
viii be i'm this letter from Green.
wood in the near future. Suppori
this service with your prayers ant
presence.
Scheduled meetings for the neal
future are. as follows: Sunday
November 11-meeting of the Fl
nance Commission of Greenwood
Church at SIS p. m.
Monday, November 12 Maetinf
of Official Board Greenwood Church
500 D. m. Wednesday. Nov. II
Meeting of the Sunshine Glass, Ed
ncational Bldg. 500 D. m. Thurs
day, Nov. 15-Choir Rehearsal
500 D.. M, Greenwood Church
Sunday, Nov. 18-Meeting of the
Methodist Men for the Oh rye il
Grace Church. Fulton Downing
/ Dover District Lay Leader will b'
the guest speaker. All the men o
the CHARGE a~A asked to be presen
r the meeting.
Ms 0~car Rwadlev bod MS hai
wc. k-n-I guests hnr-~r ndso~ NJ
rs-r~v C,Dcv md Nc narnv Mr.,
fin hofh of Marct,s Hook. pa SIN.
dow eiiasts wero NJ ard Mrs Al
scn eepsmcns aw5 darehaor. Phvl-
iis. cf ,N'fo,,s af-r R~ealev tells
US th Il the Chronicle goes .to her
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-09

CHAiuESu III NeIlldny ana any nome
news is interesting to them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fisher vel
coined a wee daughter on last
Thursday. She has been named
Doreen Sue and weighed s lbs.
OF. She is the fifth girl and sixth
child in her family, and incidentally
lives next door to us here at Trails
End. We are anxiously waiting to
see our new little neighbor
Mrs. Joe Dennis, Mrs. Allison
Davis, Mrs. Medford Calhoun, Mrs.
Howard Calhoun and Mrs. Harry
Swain were among the many who
attended the lovely tea given by
Miss Mary Loockerman for her in
valid mother, Mrs. Clarence Looc-
herman on her S5th birthday.
Mrs. Hazel Zych. Mrs. Edna
Rogers, Mrs. Myrtle Calhoun and
Mrs. Julia Davis visited Mr.. Carl
Hill, Mrs. Harry Fisher and Mrs.
William Walls at the Milford Mem
orial Hospital this week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman and
infant daughter of Pocomoke City,
Md visited Mr.. and Mrs. Allison
Davis and Mr.. and Mrs. Medford
Calhoun on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Calhoun
and children of Glasgow were Sat-
urday night dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Medford Calhoun. Mr.. and
Mrs. Medford Calhoun and Mr..
Howard Calhoun were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dorey Hud-
son Of Viola on Sunday.
Mrs. Millard Calhoun and chill
dren returned home after a week 8
visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Emil Gerard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Rogers
announced the birth of new
grandson. He is the child of their
daughter, Phyllis, who is now Mrs.
"Buddy" Rash of Laurel.
Mrs. Marvin Rea of Charlotte.
N. c., has returned home after
spending some time here with her
sister, Mrs. Mary Cook.
"Bill" Cook has returned home
from his fishing trip to Cape Hat
teras. Due to the storm the trip
did not result in any fish. The fish
ermen were marooned for while
and at one point it took them four
hours TO cover five miles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hatfield were
in Wilmington shopping on Satur-
day While there they had dinner
with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Case and
Karen. On the wey home they
/. stopped at Delaware City and en-
joyed a fine visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Geiger Omwake and Nellie
Ann, and had coffee and dessert
with them. Mrs. Allison Davis spent
the day with Mrs. Annie Hatfield
4 Miss Florencs Carlisle and Mr..
William Carlisle, Sr. spent Satur-
day afternoon. with Mrs. Annie
Hatfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Burton Case OF
Harrington were Sunday evening
callers at the Jacob Hatflelds and
enjoyed a Sunday night snack with
them.
The Sunshine Glass of the Green
wood Methodist Church will meet
Wednesday, November II in the
Educational Bldg The host and
hostess for. the evening will be MI
ard Mrs. Herman Schulze. a.,..
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Mereditl
had rs their week-epd guests NJ
nd Mrs Barry eSisson and children
Lori Ann and Barry Ray of Wash
ington. D. G. Nelson. Jr.. was alse
4 home for the week -erd On SUNDAY
4 their dinner quesfs were Mr.. ann
3 Mrs. Donald lynch and daughter
nonns Jeans Of Selhvvilie. Mr. aad
4 Mrs. George Rringhatrst Of Yiole
i AID Mr.. and Mrs e. T. Nelson OF
4 Dnxrar . ft
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-09

school-and will be proud to show
OF their finished slipcovers soon:
Mrs. Angeline Turner, Dover.
Mrs. Irene Raughley, Dover; Mrs.
Zita Hatfield, Harrington; Mrs.
Lillian Dublin. Dover Mrs. Mar
garet Billion, Wyoming; Mrs. Mary
Willim, Dover; Mrs. Marie Oughel-
tree. Dover; Mrs. Virginia Wink
Ter, Harrington; Mrs. Mary Fair,
Harrington; Mrs. Mary Taylor.
Harrington; Mrs. Doris Fry, Har-
rington; Mrs. Thelma Hanson. Har-
rington.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-09

CLASSIFIED Ads Get Results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

lmust--and shall-advance in the
next four years.
And as we act with vigor and
purpose in our own nation-so
shall We do in the wide world.
We shall encourage, more per-
sistently than ever, wider mar
kets and rising living standards
for all nations.
We shall go on steadfastly
seeking safe and sound means for
disarmament-so that history
can never say that this genera
ton left humanity to be cruci-
fed upon a cross of iron.
And we shall seek escape from
no toil--nor any sacrifice-that
freedom demands of us. For we
know that a people that values
its privileges above its principles
soon loses both.
Thus will our spirit rule and
direct our might.
And thus may we go on build
ing this America Of justice and
strength, in a world of peace and
law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

today at its highest point in &c
years.
They charge your Government
with excessive concern for big
Icorporations--but they are care
full not to mention that cor
porate profits after taxes since
1853 have represented a sharply
lower share of our national in
come than in the seven postwar
years of their political rule.
Opposition Not Amusing
Possibly, though. one new
idea" has added to such political
double-talk a new kind of spice
and this is the hit-and-run
statement. They have charged
this administration. for example,
with lending vast sums of money
to a foreign government that
they said built up the personal
fortune of an exiled Latin Amer
lean dictator.
They made only one mistake
They were sitting on their own
powder key when they lit this
fuse. For it was their admins
tration that had made these
loans. Now. they have fled from
the scene-in headlong silence.
They have raced out of sight
to bury this issue. no doubt,
somewhere far. far down the
nigh, high road.
Now. We turn to matters more
serious. indeed the graveSt issue
before us: Our quest of peace.
There is, I fear, nothing anus
ing when the opposition's politi-
cal techniques are extended to
discussion of world affairs.
They urge a vigorous and real
IStic policy toward the Commu-
mist empire-and they suggest
that we begin. in our relations
with the Soviet Union. by trust
ing our national safety to agree
ments that have no effective
safeguards and no controls.
They urge a bold American de-
tense of freedom-and they urge
is to try achieving this by start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

ing to plan an end to our mill
tary draft.
l respond to such propositions
with one firm belief. There is
no political campaign that JUS
titles the declaration Of a mora
forum on common sense.
l, as your President. cannot
and will not tell. you that our
quest of peace will be simple, or
its rewards swift. This quest
may, in fact, cost as much-in
labor and in sacrifice.
And do not doubt the will
and the ability of America to
meet this mighty responsibility
with a memorable response.
But that response requires,
most clearly, strength. For a
weak nation can bring neither
hope to its own people nor help
to its friends. 1t can only beg
mercy of its enemies.
This indispensable strength
demands of us certain simple
things beyond the power of par
tisan polemics to obscure.
Need Military Draft
We need our military draft
for the safety of our Nation. We
cannot throw the full future
military burden upon veterans
who have already earned their
Nations gratitude-nor can we
urge our allies to shoulder arms
while we throw ours to the
ground.
We need-no leSs-the most
advanced military weapons. And
these must be proven to be the
best in the world.
We need also to reiterate-
as we constantly do-America's
instant readiness to lay aside all
nuclear weapons-including this
testing-when. but only when,
we have sure safeguards that
others will do the same.
The compelling challenge be-
fore the world is not the matter
Of testing nuclear weapons--but
of making impossible their use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

lin any nuclear war. 1t is to this
far greater purpose that all
efforts of your Government have
Isteadfastly been dedicated
through months and years of
tireless negotiation, with both
firm friend and potential foe.
No Retreat for Peace
In this mission of peace, we
shall never rest-nor ever re-
treat. For I continue hopefully
to believe that all nations can
together find the road leading
toward-not the illusion-but
the reality of disarmament.
My fellow citizens, even as we
have prospered and grown
strong. yet we know that this is
not enough. Man does not live
by might alone. Nor are we
content with pleasing contrasts
between today and yesterday
we are concerned with the con-
quest OF tomorrow.
We seek-first-the assuring
OF Justice and dignity in our own
society.
How do we propose to seek it?
Ten Proposals
l. We shall continue economic
and fiscal policies that have
helped generate our present
prosperity. Soon there will be
~ million jobs for. our peonle
marking another milestone in
our growth.
z. We shall continue the fos-
tering of industrial peace. all
lowing both labor and urod,jc-
Ilon 10 reach new frontiers of
progress.
3. We shall press forward with
constructive farm programs. Al
ready those in force are remov-
ing the towering shadow of
farm SURPRISES from our eco
nomic scene.
4. We shall continue expand
ing and improving all our pro-
grams for the benefit of the
SICK, the aged. and the disabled.
5. We Shall-for the youth to
whom the future belongs -
oulld the schools they need
and this means speeding I'D the
flve-year program rejected by
the last Congress, and getting
the job done in four years.
8. We Shall-with the next
congress - advance new pro-
grams to make more secure the
future of our small businesses
Tor their future prospecting is
vital to our free economy.
| Z. We shall continue to foster
the strength and initiative of
State and local government
vital to the life of our constitu-
ltional system.
8. We shall continue-in all
Government affairs - to insist
upon standards of the highest
integrity and devotion to duty
knowing that Government en-
iployment is not a right, but a
privilege.
9. We shall-with intelligence
land sympathetic understanding
do all in our power to make
more secure. for all citizens.
their civil rights. And we shall
seek to assure women everywhere
IN our land equality of rights.
10. We shall vigorously lead the
way to a review and revision of
our immigration laws-to serve
our own national interest, to pro-
mote understanding in the world,
and to give new validity to Amer
ica's role of leadership. For it
is alien to the very spirit of
America that any man be judged
by place of birth or accent of
speech.
All this is the work that We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
Lions to Help Blind

Hyattsville Lions Club mem
beers will sell light bulbs tomor-
row in a door-to- door campaign
to raise money for its program
of helping the blind and pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26


across our land these last weeks.
And it is thing of spirit-and
a thing of splendor.
People Have Confidence
I have seen the faces of hun
dreds of thousands of our people,
and they shine-eSpecially the
young-with hope and conf
dence.
l have seen the face of our
land-soil. rivers and forests
their richness and their power
conserved with care, developed
with skill. by a people thankful
for this bounty of a generous
providence.
And there are other great
things that I have had no need
to see-for l know them. I
mean-all the rolling mills and
open hearths, the smoking fac
tory stacks and flaming furnaces
from Buffalo to Birmingham
from Pittsburgh to Portland.
Tonight-even as we meet
here--the flow of these furnaces
and the light of these factories
send their bright signals to the
dark skies above. And they tell
the world that sc million Ameri-
cans ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS secure
and rewarding work than any
people have ever knoWn-any-
where in the world-any time in
history.
Workers Have Hope
Day and night, East and West
carpenters and bricklayers, ma
chinistS and electricians, men at
their ledgers and men at their
lathes-these men are doing more
than earning their daily bread
They are building an America
that brings pride to our people
hope to our children, and
strength to free men everywhere.
My fellow citizens. all this
all of us see. But how fantas-
tically different it is from what
we have lately been hearing.
We have been hearing the
complaining chant of a chorus of
apparently tireless partisan ora
tors. This chorus sings a strange
sad song-about a weak and
fearful America.
This monotonous music has
some curious discords. And it's
latest lament is that your present
leadership has mo new ideas"
To begin with. would say:
In 1853 we found a number of
Did idea for whose energetic APP
the American people
mad waited all too long.
NTOSptIltS anu JOUS
1t is undoubtedly an old idea to
'educe Federal spending and
over Federal taxes. But some
1ne had to do it.
1t is an old idea to reduce
unemployment. But it has taken
,oday's prosperity-this last Sep
5ember-to reduce the unem-
rate to a level lower
han that of any peacetime
September in the opposition'sI
20 years of rule.
And-all action aside-how
rue is it that the opposition
enjoys some monopoly on the
invention of new ideas?
Was it they-or we-who in
;pired and launched the great
st MISUNDERSTANDING program in
,ur history?
Was it they--or we-who pro-
POSED the program of atoms for
,eace?
Open Skies Proposal
Was it they-or we-who con-
,eived our boldest proposal for
lisarmament-the open skies Of
'er of mutual air inspection?
Was it they-or we-who went
20 Panama for the first con-
terence of chiefs of state in
nter-American history?
Now. my friends, though my
experience is admittedly
United. l find nothing new even
n their techniques for confus-
ng public debate. Thus:
They charge your Government
with indifference to the welfare
Of labor-but they are careful
not to mention that lsbor's share
If our national income stands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

hSHHts
My fellow citizens:
Your welcome tonight makes
me feel wonderful.
Perhaps l should state that
more exactly: Your welcome re-
minds me of how wonderful
have been feeling for quite some
time now.
Tonight l am reminded, too.
my friends, of the time when
last we met here in the Garden
-four years ago,
1t is happy memory--of
friendship born and action
pledged. And it is something
more: 1t is a wise and necessary
remembrance. For it inspires us
to measure the distance we have
come from that day-to this.
These. / believe. have been four
years of memorable meaning.
Recalls Perils of Past
We wandered wearily-four
years ago-in the darkness of a
drifting war. And we tensely
awaited--wherever it next might
strike-the sharp and sudden
thrust of some new Communist
military attack
We watched-within our Ma
tion-the dreary decline of po-
litical morality-and we Won
dered for how long a govern
ment could effectively lead the
free world when it no longer
commanded the pride of its own
people.
We anXiouSly marked-in our
economy--the rising menace of
inf1ation-spurred on and on by
the quickening pace of Govern
ment spending and Government
debt.
And we were dismayed that
In our society-the advance of
civil rights. for all sections of
our citizenry, could remain al
most stalled on dead center
while political orators spent their
energy promising SO much and
doing so little.
Cites Hope for Peace
Tonight-four years later
comes the testing question: How
much have we done to build an
America of greater justice and
dignity-in a world or greater
hope for peace?
We have made some historic
strides forward.
We suffer-this night-no
fearful suspense, awaiting news
from any foreign battlefield call
ing our sons to danger or death.
We await this night - no
Chilling word of some new as
Sault upon free nation. We
hear, instead, from the peoples
of Eastern Europe, the solemn
word-the solemn proof-that
men who have once known the
blessings of freedom will lay
down their lives in its name I
The people of Poland and of
Hungary-indeed, of all East
ern Europe are men and
women whom America has never
forgotten-nor ever will. AND /
it remains the firm purpose of
America to strengthen the love
of liberty everywhere--and to
do all within our peaceful power
to help its champions.
Action on Civil Rights
We have witnessed--here at
home - the restoration to our
Government of integrity and
dignity.
We have welcomed - in our
economy an effective attack
on initiation.
ana we nave dlSc0Vered--ln
our society-the true way to adj
vance the cause of civil rights:
Less oratory and more action,
never on a partisan basis, but as
a matter of American justice.
And all the withdrawing pa
thence and understanding-we
have respected this truth, the
final battle against intolerance
must be fought-not in the
chambers OF any legislature
but in the hearts of men.
These. then, are some of the
true and telling signs of the
America that we-and all our
citizens--have been helping to
build these past four years.
! have seen much of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
TEXT OF EISENHOWER SPEECH
Peace, Justice, Dignity
Held Historic Strides

NEW YORK Oct rs QFD-FoIloUng is the tert of Presi-
dent EtSenhowerS speech at Madison Square Garden last
ninht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

America - as I have travelled
across our land these last weeks.
And it is a thing of spirit-and
a thing of splendor.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-07

he is only trying to be realistic
in this great game of politics.
Stevenson has not to date dis
qualified himself for the future
presidency. We must not forget
how he defed the South four
years ago and avowed he was
for civil rights. 1t is time to
count up the cost.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-07
JOBS

of all kinds for good, reliable
colored folk.
MALE: Porters, cooks, dishwash-
ers, service station, car washers,
bus boys.
FEMALE: Motel and house maids
live In or out), nurses, washers,
ironers.
ALADDIN EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY
sO5 South 2lst Ave-, Hollywood
NO DEPOSIT 4 WEEKS TO
PAY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-13
Control A Temper?-

Continued from Page u
I'VE SHALL TAKE UP SERPENTS"-fhe svbfIefes Of
deception Of and by the ignorant and The polished sops
tese and b serted those hbs and white lies which
increase and becomes defiant Of The Commandment
THOU SHALT NOT BEAR FALSE WITNESS!
SPEAK UP. DETROIT!
QUESTION: "How can one learn 10 control femper?"
Submitted Celeste Carson Box &c. Hovghton Lake Meh
Mrs. Alma Ferguson. 80 Winder. acknowledgements
has his system Of keeping control Of himself Ny mother
taught when kids She'd say, when someone
pulled your hair something he's brsness IDIOT Then
she'd praise the Of who held his temper and didn't
argue fight by saying that that Of rany
one. Without thinking Of what she said know that there
have been many times when would have Just completely
blown my TOP"