davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21
Bv GEORGE W. CORNELL


Out OF THE ruin rose new city Out Of the ashes OF
Odespar spre of hope, out OF loss came discovery
Out of defeat, conquest. Out of DEATH life.
For He is risen!'
That is the winging word the unreasonable tidings Of
Jesus at Easter dawn the broken that became the WHOLE
the surrender that became advance the vanqushed that
the victor.
"Whosoever life shall lose it; but whosoever
will lose his life for my sake the shall save it."
That Jesus the called God the God called man.
the battling mystery vivid revelation the knowledge
that contradicted the known and sent eartnpouno
Keeling across the centuries.
behold 1 make all things i am the alpha and
omega the beginning end the first and the last
the bright and morning star"
The bells ring out, and ny-throated choirS burst
forth with "alleluah! Halleluah!and the long, dark
road of travail energies sun-cad hills OF home
"If any will after me. let him deny himself
and up his daily and follow me. He that
shall endure to the end, the same shall be saved"
walked through the backgrounds of EARTH breast
ing the deceit the cruelty the powerust and persecution
they fought Him and tried to destroy Him, but He
endured, and He beat them.
Fear not them which kill the body, but not able
to kill the SOUL for what is man profited, If he
shall gain the whole world, and lose his sOul?"
He voyaged into the storm and He stood against the
of battering tides of pretense and scorn
and He surmounted the gale to reach the shining shore
20 thou of little faith Why We fearful?
Let your heart be troubled neither let be afraid
the world shall rbuation; but be of good cheer
l have overcome the world"
He strobe into the city, and the soldiers seized Him.
and His friends James and John and Nathaniel and the
Others deserted Him in panic and Peter denied Him.
And the High Priest Caiaphas denounced Him, and
the Roman governor PLATE, condemned Him and beoued
justice and washed his hands, and they hung Him
cross, but the grave could not hold Him.
s." the resurrection and the life: He that beeveth
in me, though he dead yet shall he live"
He the sin and weakness that enmeShed man. and
He knew its high cost in pain and suffering paid
the COST and died it, He exceled it and
lived in spite of it.
"FOr God so loved the world that he gave his only
begoen that whosoever believeth him
perish but have everlasting life."
He preached in the mountains and the lakesides
and He soothed the sick the lame and blessed the poor
and meek and mercful and they crucfed Him. but they
could not stop His love. CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21

Editors note: "He is risenl" These almost unbe-
Hevabe words burst from many lips that first Easter
centuries ago. Bells rang, diSbeleUerS believed
and the a0orld rejoced in this neiO-found hopeJ
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-16
Univ. of Alaska Expects Record Enrolment of 600

COLLEGE-A record fall en- rollment of more than 600 stu dents is expected for the 1957-58 academic year at the University of Alaska, President Ernest N. Patty announced last week.
 Glasses begin on the campus at College on Wednesday. New stu dents are still arriving and going thru testing and orientation.
 As of Sept. II, 293 applications had been received from new stu dents, Dr. Patty said. This repre- sents an increase of more than 30 percent over this time last year
 Applications from Alaska stu dents have risen 68 percent. There has also been an increase of 118 percent in applications from woman students.
 Instruction departments show ing the greatest growth in new students are the school of mines, home economics, education, bio logical science. and electrical en- gineering.
 All dormitory space, including the new 10O-bed women's dormi- tory, has been assigned. Late ap- plicants are being placed on a waiting list in case of room can- cellations.
 A total of 19 new faculty mem bre have been added to the uni versity staff. A number of non- academic staff members have also been hired.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-16
India Moves to Get Red China Seat in JUN.

UNITED NATIONS, NY, R- India moved Saturday to get Communist China seated in the United Nations Assembly's 18th session, starting Tuesday
 Indian delegate Arthur s. Lall said he gave Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold a letter late Friday night proposing the As sembly put on it's agenda the question of representation of China in the United Nations"
 The United States is certain to oppose this proposal.
 Ambassador Lall told a news man he had not yet camvassed other delegations and did not know how many votes he could get on a bid to seat the Peiping government. Bit he added: We are certainly going to try" The Peiping government is the real government of China, he said.
 Nationalist China now holds the Chinese seats in the 81-nation assembly, the 11-nation Security Council, where it has the veto power, and other LIN. bodies.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-16
By MAX HARRISON

UNITED NATIONS, NY, R- The JUN. General Assembly Sat urday brushed aside ''neutralist' protests and voted a new con- demnation of the Soviet Union for oppressive measures against the Hungarian people.
 The condemnation was key provision of a 37-nation resolu- tion approved in a special meet ing of the 81 nation assembly. The vote came after four days of debate. The count was 60 in favor, 10 against and 10 abstain ing.
 The only negative votes were cast by the nine Soviet bloc coun- aries and Yugoslavia Those ab- staining were Afghanistan, Cey- lon, Egypt, Finland, India, Indo- nesia, Nepal, Saudi Arabia, Syria and Yemen. South Africa was ab- sent.
 The result was victory for the United States.
 The US. delegation, headed by Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, had taken the lead in lining up support behind the resolution and
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-16
JUN. General Assembly Votes 6O-lO New Condemnation of Soviet Union
 For Repression of Hungarians

in resisting attempts by several Asian nations to tone it down.
 The resolution placed the As sembly squarely behind the U.N.'s five member committee of in quiry which has condemned the Soviet Union and the Hungarian regime of Janos Kadar for mass deportations and indiscriminate slaughter in putting down last falls uprising.
 It called on the Russians and the Kadar government to "desist'' from the repressions, and it named the Assembly president, Prince Wan Waithayakon of Thailand, as special representa- tive to carry on the UN's efforts to aid the Hungarian people.
 Prince Wan promptly accepted the mandate. He frankly ac- knowledged he had no plan of action, but expressed confidence that something could be done.
 One suggestion was that he try direct negotiations in Moscow. But the bitter Soviet opposition to the resolution gave little en- couragement that such a move would get very far
 One favorable factor was the high esteem in which Prince Wan is held by the Russians as well as the Western powers.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-16
An Anniversary and Reminder

district of Nome, it's hotels and many of it's homes lay in ashes following fire which in four hours destroyed it's picturesque and historical wooden streets and all those things which remained of the gold rush days
 In its place have been erected buildings and homes planned for permanent use and gradually these are being replaced by fireproof buildings.
 The fire should be reminder to present residents that adherence to the Territorial Fire Code will help greatly in preventing any more devastating fires.
 This is the time of the year to remember to clean out those stoves which have been burning low all summer well as stacks which collected soot.
 Don't wait until someone has bad fire before taking action.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-16
Turkish Police Nab Two Russians On Spy Charges

ANKARA, Turkey, LR-T w 0 Russian embassy attaches picked up for questioning on spy charges in IStanbul were released Satur- day and asked to leave Turkey
 The two were identified by authorities in Istanbul as Aleks- ander Mikhailovich Marlagin and Mikhail Lischin. The former, ac- cording to unofficial sources, is believed to be one of the Soviet Unions top agents in Turkey Both men are naval attaches at the Soviet embassy here.
 Marlagin was described as a Turkish speaking specialist known to have kept close track of ship movements in the Bosporus Straits.
 Police sources said the two were taken into custody at a res taurant along the Bosporus as they met a Turkish security off cial posing as a Communist. The official reportedly carried false documents.
 Meanwhile, Turkeys govern ment remained silent on Soviet Premier Bulganin's charge that Turkish troops were poised on Syria's border.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-16
Russia Warns Turkey Not to Start World War

MOSCOW, R-The Soviet Un- ion again has warned Turkey any military move against Syria may spread into world war
 The warning was based on So- viet charges the United States wants ''to organize military inter vention from without in Syria internal affairs" Turkey, which lies between Russia and Syria was warned not to join in .~the alleged US. plans.
 The warning was contained in a personal letter from Soviet Pre- mier Bulganin to Turkish Pre- mier Menderes. It was delivered in Ankara Wednesday and was broadcast Friday night by Mos cow radio.
 The day before the Soviet letter was delivered, Foreign Minister Gromyko accused Turkey of con- centrating troops on the Syrian border Turkey replied it's troops are only on normal maneuvers.
 In his first foreign policy dec laration in about month, Bull ganin wrote:
 "We have met with great con- cern the report about Turkish troop concentrations on Syria's borders, as well as about the ship ments of American arms to Tur- key to effect an attack against Syria. =.
 '9The Soviet Union cannot re- main indifferent to these events. |"
 The Soviet Premier did not note that the reports he referred to originated with Soviet and pro- Soviet Middle-Eastern sources.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-16

Highest wind velocity recorded in the United States was 187-2O4 miles per hour at Mt. Washing ton, N.H., April 12, 1884.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-16

Letter-size and legal file folders available al The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-16

Letter size and legal file folders available at The Nome Nugget
Smyrna times., 1957-05-30

The outstanding driver-sales-
man will receive a $50 savings
bond, and the second-place driver
salesman a S25 savings bond. The
outstanding dairyman and retail
er will each be awarded a S25
savings bond.
Dasher said Delaware dairy
princesses will participate in the
program.
He pointed out that all dairy
men may attend with their wives,
and that tickets will be $3.50
each. Reservations should be
made oy June 10 with county
agricultural agents or at the
dairy extension office at the Uni
versity of Delaware.
Organizations cooperating are
the Wilmington Milk Dealers AS,
sociation, Interstate Milk Produc-
ers' Cooperative, state breed as.
sociations, the Dairy Herd I'm,
provement Association, and sew.
eral Independent milk companies
Smyrna times., 1957-05-30
JUNE DAIRY NIGHT
ANNOUNCED

A Delaware June Dairy Night
program has been announced in
connection with the 21st national
observance of June Dairy Month.
The announcement came from
Wesley Dasher, Whining on
chairman of June Dairy Month
promotion in Delaware. He said
a June Dairy Night awards ban
auet will be held June 25 at Har-
mony Grange Hall on Limestone
Road near Marshallton. All seq
ments of the milk industry will
be invited.
One guest speaker will be Rob-
ert Mckinley, general manager
of the Philadelphia Dairy Coun-
ell. He will discuss the promotion
of dairy products.
Dean George M. Worrilow Of
the University of Delaware Schoo
of Agriculture will speak on the
topic Teamwork in the Mill
Business"
Awards will be made by par
ticipating dairy companies to the
driver-salesman outstanding il
dairy products promotion, the
dairyman whose cows had th'
most uniform production during
the past year, and the milk re
taller doing outstanding milk pro
motion during a period in June
A special committee will selec
this winner from among retailers
submitted by participating com
panies.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-30

plants, slowing growth. If a small
amount of topgrowth is removed
at one time, the clippings can be
left to add organic matter to the
soil. Heavy clippings should be
removed or they win smother the
grass.
Cool season grasses such as
bluegrass and fescues should
never be moved to less than one
and one-half inches high. Closer
moving, especially in hot wealth
er, will weaken or even kill these
grasses, opening the way for in
vasion by weeds and crabgrass,
he explains. Crabgrass needs lots
of sun and its termination and
growth is slowed by taller-grow-
ing permanent grasses.
All mowers can be adjusted for
height of cut, but the means of
adjustment depends on the type
of mower. On most rotary now
ers, height of cut is fixed by ad-
justing the wheels in holes or
slots on the mower frame. Ad-
justment of the roller on reel
type mowers usually determines
the height of cut. Adjustments
should always be made and check
ed on a fiat surface such as a
concrete walk or floor.
1t makes no difference what
kind of a mower you use-hand,
power, reel, or rotary-but ii
should be sharp enough to cut
the grass cleanly without bruising
and tearing the leaves, the agent
advises. Rotary mower blades re-
quire frequent sharpening, which
can be done with a steel file. On
reel type mowers both the cut
ting edge of the bedknife and the
reel blades should be sharp, with
the reel set close enough against
the bedknife to assure a clear
cut.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-30
PROPER LAWN MOVING
IMPORTANT

Proper moving is important in
encouraging the growth of perm
anent lawn grasses and discour-
aging undesirable weeds, accord
ing to George Vapaa, county agri-
cultural agent.
Whatever the height of your
lawn, frequent moving is import
ant to avoid cutting off too much
top at one time, the agent says.
Too heavy a cut weakens grass
Smyrna times., 1957-05-30

it all-well, it just happens that
Chevy was born with that urge.
If there ever was a car that
loved to cut loose and cover the
miles, it's this one. Yet it's so
beautifully behaved, so easy to
handle that it even makes city
traffic seem a bit lighter and
parking places a bit bigger.
Chevy's pretty easygoing out
on the highway too. Not pokey.
Far from it. You find, for example,
there isn't a hill around that can
make it breathe hard-not with
Chevrolet's high-performanceV8
Smyrna times., 1957-05-30
Ioves to cut loose and cover the miles!

That sweet, smooth and sassy
new Chevrolet likes nothing
better than to head for the
wide open spaces. Its velvety
V8 purrs with pleasure when
your toe tells it to reel off the
miles and level out the land
scapel
If you're looking for a real
escape artist" a car that loves
to step out and get away from
Smyrna times., 1957-05-30

on the pulling end. You've got
up to 245* horsepower here for
the biggest helping of driving
pleasure found in the low-price
field!
Chevy's new Positraction rear
axle Optional at extra cost puts
still more pleasure in your driv-
ing. 1t delivers greater power to
the wheel that grips, not the
wheel that slips. You have surer
control and better traction on
any road surface.
Stop by your Chevrolet dealers
before another good driving day
goes by.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-30

June is the deadline for en-
rolling IN the homemakers' short
course June II to 20 at the Uni
versity of Delaware, Mrs. Alice
M. King, state home oemonstra-
tion leader, announced this week.
Women wishing to enroll should
Smyrna times., 1957-05-30

homemakers. Women wishing to
obtain the chart should write
their county home demonstration
agent for Extension Folder No.
so.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-30

contact their county home dem
onstration agent at the county
extension office for details.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-30

A new four-page wall chart on
freezing fruits, vegetables and
other foods is available free to
Smyrna times., 1957-05-30

Subscribe 70 The Smyrna Times
$500 a year. payable in advance
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-01
BETHEL.
By Mrs. Anna Smith

Mr.. and Mrs. Judd Phillips and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Hastings were
dinner guests on Saturday evening
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Penuel
in Laurel.
Mrs. Philip Miller and daughter
of Newark and Mrs. Linwood>Mill-
er of Laurel were guests last week
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Miller.
Wilbur Nichols left last week
for 6-month training course with
the National Guard at Fort Jack
son, S. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Austin have
returned home after spending the
past month in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cordrey and
daughter of Wilmington were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Cordrey, Sr.
Mrs. Minerva Wheatley of Green
wood and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Webb were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elaer Mervine.
Jimmy Cubbage entertained sew
eral friends on Saturday afternoon
at his home. The occasion being
his ninth birthday.
Mrs. Myrtle Bohen visited Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Cannon at Del
mar recently.
The Count-on-Me Club met We'd
nesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Minnie Hastings.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-01

Ann brought an Atlas for children
Linda brought thermometer anG
| two books about Penguins and the
poles.
We are very sorry to lose Brett
! DePalma. He has moved to Nash
vile, Tenn. He is going to write
and tell us about his school in
Nashville.
Bill Tiffany from Delaney, Flor
ida, has joined our second grade.
Mrs. Lucia is going to show us
how to make pretty Valentines this
week. Mrs. Bennett is helping us
play the Zylophone.
Grade 3-Mrs. Marjorie
JewelPs Section
Cur class has been very busy
this month. We have had fun
working together. Many of us made
up story problems. We used them
for Arithmetic. Can you solve these
story problems?
my mother had a box of pa
per napkins with 109 napkins in
it. My family had a party and
use 72 of them. How many nap
kins did my mother have left?-By
Grace Giltenboth.
2-I had 109 pop-beads and lost
54 of them. How many pop-beads
did l have left?-By Grace Gilten-
both.
81 had II pears and took
to school. How many would l
have left at home BY Dennis Ma
loney.
4-We had white ducks on our
farm and 6 got lost. How many
did we have left?-By Vernon John
Hood.
81 had 5 bullets in my toy gun.
Lewis gave me 1 bullet How many
bullets did I have altogether BY
Darrell Wisseman.
6-My sister and my cousin and
l played "Pick Up Sticks" My
sister got 2 sticks and my cousin
got sticks and got sticks. How
many sticks did we get in all?-By
Jackie Eypel.
II haves1 blue sweater, 1 pink
sweater, and white sweaters. How
many sweaters do / have in all?
By Donna Walls.
81 bought red scarves. Three
blue scarves were given to me on
my birthday. Four yellow scarves
were given to me on Christmas.
How many scarves do l have?-
By Maggie Deputy.
81 have kittens. I got /
more kitten. My brother found 1
kitten. How many kittens do we
have?-By Cecilia Craig.
10-I had 8 rabbits. My mother
bought more. rabbits for my
birthday. l got 1 more rabbit for
Christmas. How many rabbits do
1 have?-By Patricia Sharp.
Ill have 2 blue dresses and 8
red dresses and 2 yellow dresses.
How many dresses do l have?-
BY Sharon Nichols.
12-I have blue skirts, 2 green
skirts, and white skirt. How
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-01

nesday evening. The purpose of
the clinic was to familiarize sports
fans with the scoring of individual
and team matches.
Scholastic wrestling differs
greatly from professional in that
points are warded for taKedowns,
reversals, escapes, near falls and
riding time. Professional wrest-
ling matches are won chiefly by
falls or pins.
In the areas of the country
where scholastic wrestling has
been introduced it has become
very popular. At present, only Mil
ford and Delmar field teams 1t is
hoped that several additional area
high schools will inaugurate the
sport next year.
Calendar
Friday. February Basketball,
Sudlersville, home.
Tuesday, February = Basket
ball, Caesar Rodney, away; girls,
Caesar Rodney, home.
Friday, February 8-Basketball,
Lewes, home; girls, Lewes, away.
Tuesday, February II Basket
ball, Georgetown, home.
esday, February 13-
Wrestling, Delmar, home.
Friday, February Basketball,
Seaford, away; girls, Seaford,
home.
Menu-February 4 to 8:
Platter - Milk, Pork Pinwheel,
Tossed Salad, Bread and Butter,
Peaches. Soup = Milk, Tomato
Soup, Sandwich, Pudding.
Tuesday-Platter: Milk, Sapgh-
ETH, Cut Green Beans, Bread and
Butter, Pears. Soup: Milk, Bean
Soup, Sandwich, Cake.
Wednesday Platter: MILK, i,
Creamed Hamburg, Peas, Carrot
Curls, Pineapple. Soup: Milk,
Chicken Noodle Soup, Sandwich,
Fruit Cup.
Thursday = Platter: Milk, Hot
Dog, Baked Beans, Celery Sticks,
Cake with Cherry Sauce. Soup:
Milk, Tomato Soup, Sandwich, April
cots.
Friday - Platter: Milk, Salmon
Croquette. Buttered Rice, Vege-
table, Bread and Butter, Jello.
Soup: Milk, Vegetable Beef Soup,
Sandwich, Fruit.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-01
Milford High
School News

Milford High lost its fourth
game on January % when they
dropped a one-pOint decision to
Rehoboth High School. With 20
seconds remaining in the final
quarter, the Bucs had possession
of the ball and a one point lead
when a pass went awry. Rehcboth
took advantage of the opportunity
and scored to put them in the lead.
Milford had one more opportun-
ity as a player was fouled in the
act of shooting. Both shots were
missed and the game ended sec
onds later with Rehoobth emerg-
ing with a 45-44 victory.
The Milford Junior Varsity, be-
hind five points at half-time, weak
ened in the second half and drop
ped a 5S-29 decision to an ag-
gressive, fast-breaking Rehoboth
five.
The Bucs dropped their second
consecutive game on Friday when
the Laurel Owls won out SLAB.
Laurel began to click in the 4th
quarter and overcame an S-point
Milford lead. Laurel sank 10 out
of 21 foul shots to help their
cause.
Two home games this week fea-
ture a strong Bridgeville team on
Tuesday and on Friday, Sudlers-
vile, victors over Caesar Rodney,
invales the local gym. Both games
should prove to be stern tests for
the "Bucs." Coach Jones is hope
full that his team will begin to click
and the seasons record can be
balanced.
The Girls Varsity team notched
another victory when they defeat
ed Laurel on Friday. The Junior
Varsity lost a heartbreaking 1914
game that required two overtime
periods.
Assembly
The American Field Service pre-
sented an assembly program on
Wednesday to pupils of the Senior
High School Mr. Conant explain
ed the purposes and functions of
the Field Service. Several Euro
pean exchange students spoke
about their native countries and
their impressions of the United
States.
Wrestling Clinic
The Physical Education Depart
ment of Milford High School pre-
sented wrestling clinic on We'd
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-01

many skirts do I have in all?-
BY Sandra MCGEE.
13I had 25 chicks and 10 of
them got killed. How many chicks
did l have left?-By Billy Propes.
We have learned many interest
ing things in Science about the
moon and the sun.
The Sun and Moon
The sun and the moon are very
important. The sun lights the
moon. Without the sun day and
night would be very dark. AS the
earth travels around the sun the
moon travels around the earth.
When the moon is in back of the
earth the sun can not light it.
That is the dark of the moon.
Wien the moon is in the front of
the earth that is the full moon
By John Wayne Banning.
Book Day
We had day called Book Day"
Book Day was a good day for us.
We had books about boats, a book
about trees, a book of Donald Duck,
Honey Bunch Books, Old Mother
Goose, and a book of Butterflies.
I liked the Honey Bunch books
best of all.-By Tommy Morton.
On January 7th we had a beau
tiful snowfall. We drew pictures
about the scenery around our own
houses early that Monday morn
ing.
MY Snow Picture
When 1 got up on Monday NOR
ming / saw birds flying over the
snow, and | saw some snow on
trees. Birds were eating in the
snow. When I went to school
drew a snow picture I used white
chalk on colOred paper-By Joe
Hall.