davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
JIM BISHOP:
REPORTER
Four FINGERS for a Roll

Sunday breakfast was over.
We sat in the cool dark Of the
kitchen. slipping tea and SMELL
ing the brine on the sea breeze.
Four sweet rolls were left.
Richie wanted to put them in
the bread box. ! said to throw
them out. Ritchie looked at
Steve. They shook their heads.
They'll get stale, I said. They
shrugged. Steve said: "Once,
I would have given four fingers
for them"
We talked Of Khrushchev
and his new live-and-let-live
policy, My friends laughed.
They are Poles. Both of them
spent i've years in Soviet con-
centration camps. There is
mockery in their laughter. No
bitterness. Both are under 80.
Richard Zawadzki lives in Sea
Bright, N. j. He has an Amer
lean wife and two blond boys.
He looks like a young Gromyko.
Richie was born in Gydnia.
The one who would once have
given four Of his fingers for
four sweet rolls is Stephen
Grunewald. He lives in Mas
peth, Long Island. He is single.
Nine years ago both worked on
the Polish liner Batory and
both jumped ship in New York.
Both reported to United States
immigration at once.
Richie ran away from home
in Gydnia just in time to be
grabbed by the Russians and
sent to starve in a Soviet camp.
When he was freed. he got
home in time to be arrested by
the Germans and sent to Au.
schwitz. the living crematorium.
When he arrived in the bar
racks, seven Poles were hang
ing from rafters over the beds.
The s. s. troops had found a
hidden radio. and the seven
dead men had to remain hang
ing for a whole week.
Two Hours to Leave
Steve lived in Grajewo. In
1899, when Stain split Poland
with Hitler. Stoves father was
In the Polish cavalry. The Rus
slams asked his mother where
her husband was. She said: I'm
the army" The Russians said:
Madame, you have two hours
In which to pack anything you
and your children can carry.
Any family which cannot pro-
duce the father is being sent
away"
Mrs. Grunewald wept. Her
husband had a barber shop.
She had a beauty parlor. They
were doing we'll. They had a
five-room apartment and three
f1ne children. Her tears were
pointless. They upset the chill
dren,
In two hours, the Grunewalds
were in a cattle car. Sixty other
mothers with children were
damned in with them. The
train had 100 cars. 1t was
pulled by two locomotives. and,
when they reached mountain
Gus areas. 1t was pushed by a
third.
The train squeaked eastward. |
Every two days, the women and
children were given water.
Every week. they were given fat
loaveS Of bread. In the center
OF the car. near the door, was
a big pipe leading to the tracks.
This was the bathroom. The
ladies strung blankets around
1t.
Reward for Bravery
In q month. the train was at
Tara, in Siberia. The tempera-
ture was IS degrees below zero.
The Russians took the women
and children 500 miles down
the Irtysh River to a concen-
tration camp. There they paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

In q month. the train was at
Tara, in Siberia. The tempera-
ture was As degrees below zero.
The Russians took the women
and children 500 miles down
the Irtysh River to a concen-
tration camp. There they paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

whiting down her husbands
ego and undermining her mar
riage with this obsession about
her boss. He may be the fine
person" she says he is, but she
should know that her image
of him is very one-sided. She
does not know this man in his
home life, in his moods and ir-
liabilities. She doesn't know
his personal idiosyncrasies and
bad habits. which may be care
fully concealed. She did not
know him in his youth when
he had little authority, made
mistakes and had failures. She
knows nothing about his early
married life, when he was a
young man like Henry.
There is a strong possibility
this boss would not be all Linda
believes him to be today if he
had q wife like herself. Few
men could emerge unscatched
from so unsatisfactory q mari
tai relationship.
Linda has set her boss up as
an ideal father figure, second
only to God in goodness and
power. She needs to grow out
Of this little-girl worship of
this man II her marriage is to
survive. 1t may help her to take
a new job, but that would not
necessarily solve everything.
She could take her idealized
version of this boss with her
wherever she goes. She must
make her own mental changes
that will enable her to see this
man as an ordinary human,
perhaps better in some ways
than most-but certainly far
from perfect.
(copyrisht 1857,
General Features Corp)
Tomorrow: A mon and his girl, who
have been dotins for six yeors cont
make II 10 the altar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
Do It Yourself

GEORGETOWN, S. C. up.
One motorist with a droll
sense of "let the other guy do
1t" left his dusty. dirty, sleek
new automobile parked down.
town here. Written on the side
was the brief message: Wash
me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

This may sound silly. but it
has gotten to the point where
I can't take it.
Linda has worked for this
man since her graduation from
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-05

Residents of Milford away from
home appreciate receiving the Mil
ford Chronicle.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-05
MILLVILLE
Millie C. Banks
Phone: Dickinson 46l

The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service met in the Cleaners
Hall on Tuesday night. The Rev.
Wheatley installed the new Off
GERS for another year. Mrs. Helen
West, president; Mrs. Amy Short,
vice president; Mrs. Millie Banks
secretary; Mrs. Dorothy Walters,
treasurer; Mrs. Ruth Hickman,
missionary chairman, and Mrs. Ann
Collins, local chairman. After a
musical program a reception was
held in honor of Rev. and Mrs
Wheatley of Rehoboth.
Mrs. Mary Long and Mrs. Ar
lanta Simpler spent Wednesday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Evans and son David of Ocean
View.
The Girl Scouts and parents en-
joyed a picnic on the lawn of Mr.
and Mrs. Manean Hickman on
Thursday evening. Mr.. Hickman of
Port Arthur, Texas, is spending a
few days with his wife and chill
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Short and
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Powell en-
joyed a clam bake on Friday eve
ming at the home of the Shorts.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-05

On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn
Warren and Mr.. and Mrs. Obey +.
Sapp visited the Thomas Jefferson
Memorial and the George Washing
ton Masonic National Memorial at
Alexandria, Va. While there, they
had the pleasure of shaking hands
with Red Shelton and his little
son, Richard, who has fatal blood
ailment. They also visited the
Woodlawn Plantation at Mt YER
non, Va. The trip was most en-
joyable.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Emory Webb and
daughter, Eileen entertained at a
family dinner in honor of their
mother, Mrs. Viola Thistlewood's s
72nd birthday anniversary. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Kennedy, daughters, Elaine and
Kathleen, of Bear, Del; Mr.. and
Mrs. George B. Thistlewood and
children, Annalee, Freely and u.
3. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. L. Paul Green
lee and son, Tommy of Shawnee
Road; Mr.. Charles Webb and Mrs.
Pearl Webb, of Milford Mrs.
ThistIewood received several very
useful gifts and she wants to thank
her neighbors and friends for the
beautiful cards she received.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Koeneman
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John C. West in Wilmington on
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-05
Kent Home DOings
BY Charlotte Swanson
Home Demonstration Agent

Understanding young children is
a never-ending problem! Many ar
ticles and books have been written
to help mothers of young children,
and many more will be.
One excellent booklet on the sub
iect has been written and publish
ed by the Children's Bureau of the
United States Department of
Health, Education & Welfare. The
title is: Your Child from One to
Six, and the revised edition is
available, without charge, froGI
my office.
1t includes sections to help par
ents with almost any problem they
face in dealing with the one-to-six-
year-Old child The chapter How
Children Grow" discusses physical,
emotional, and social growth.
Other chapters include: Guiding
children's Imagination; Construc-
tive discipline; Children's food
needs; Things that bother pal snts;
Keeping children we'll; The sick
child; Emergencies.
If you would like a copy of this
booklet, write to: Home Demon
stration Agent, Post Office Box 20.
Dover, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-05
New Bacterial Product
Licks Garbage Disposal
Problems

NE'R YORK-The sage who said
that the Wealth OF nation can
be measured by its garbage" is
going to find his quip a mighty
poor yardstick in the suburbs of
the United States.
The reason is a new bacterial
culture that makes organic gar
page vanish right in the can. It
even gobbles up bones, egg shells
and coffeee grounds, turning them
into d liquid fertilizer that just
drains away into the earth.
Scientists say that the new pro-
duct actually is a catalytic activa-
tor that gives a super-scOot to the
natural processes OF decomposition.
It consists of millions of selected
strains of microscopic bacteria. IN
stead of building up through Ma
lures slow processes, hey are
compounded and concentrated for
swift action.
Owners of farms, summer camps
and cottages have always found
garbage disposal one of their knot
ueSL pTODlSIlS. y until uOWs DuIu-
ing, burial or long-distance maui
ing have been the only answers.
It's a situation that is in for dras-
tic revision with the new product
Now being marketed under the
trade name of E-VAP Garbage De-
stroyer, this bacterial culture is
merely. placed into an open-bottom-
ed can sunken into the ground. One
26-galIon can will consume" all
garbage for a family of six per-
sons. Everything except glass, cans
and paper disappear. 1t should be
re-seeded with bacteria about ev-
cry six month, according to the
manufacturers.
The small amount of compost
like residue in the bottom OF the
can should be removed about once
a year, and can be used for flow
er beds and gardens.
E-VAP is distributed by Celbe
Industries, Inc, 19 West 44th St,
New York. Complete details and
descriptive literature are avail
able upon request.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-05
Poultry Culling
Profitable Practice

Culling poultry is a profitable
practice-for several reasons, says
George Vapaa, county agricultural
agent.
First, culling reduces feed costs
1t takes rs to 80 cents a month
to feed a hen. Culling also reduces
mortality and gives more room to
good layers so they'll lay better.
And while birds are in good con-
dition, they'll bring more money
when sold as meat. Finally, the
agent adds, culling increases flock
egg production.
He suggests five ways of catch
ing birds when culling. A catching
hook or net can be used, or the job
can be done at night with a fash
light. Birds can be guided into
three four by five-foot wire panels
hinged together, roll of wire can
be used to partition the pen down
the center, or a catching crate or
pen can be put over the exit door.
To determine whether a hen is
a lOafer or layer, the agent ad-
vises checking the comb, vent, abb
domen and public bones. A loafer
will have a small. pale scaly comb,
its vent will be small, dry and yell
low, the abdomen will he small
and hard, and the public bones
will be thick, rigid, anu close to-
gether.
A layers comb will be large,
red and waxy. The vent will be
large, moist and white, with the
abdomen large and soft, The pub
lie bones will be thin, pliable and
far apart.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-05
WARWICK
Mrs. Ralph Blizzard
Phone MillsbOrO 1886

At the meeting Of TIE George
own-Millsboro Rotary Club on
Tuesday night of last week at the
Indian River Yacht Club, Oak Or
chard, Molloy c. Vaughn officially
took over the presidential gavel
from his predecessor, Jesse F..
Jones.
Others who took office we're How
ard r. Ennis, Jr.. vice president;
w. Virden Macklin, secretary and
Howard Smith. treasurer.
Guests at the meeting were Frank
Oliphant Of Laurel, and DR.. e. D..
Nayl0r of MasillOn, Ohio.
Mrs. George Atkins entertained
recently at her cottage on the In
dian River the Ever Faithful Sun
day School Glass of Millsboro.
Mrs. S. M. Lingo and grand
daughter, Mrs. Glenda Kitchens
were Georgetown visitors oil Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Michener Of
Somerton, Pa, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Bliz-
zard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hastings and
Mrs. Hattie Fleetwood of Cokes-
bury were recent Saturday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs Michael
Elliott at Riverdale Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wilson were
weekend guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Lingo of Long
Neck.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-05
HOUSTON
Mrs. Viola ThistIewo0d
Phone: Milford 1914

Church news for Sunday, July z,
Sunday School a. 10 a. m, Robert
H Yerkes, ST., General Supt.; Al
win Brown, Junior Supt; Mrs. Chas.
Pearson, Cradle Roll Supt.; Mrs.
VIM. Scott, Missionary Supt. Next
Sunday is the first Sunday in July.
1t is also Missionary Sunday, so
let's make our donation to missions
large.
At IL a. m. the service of wor-
ship begins with the organ pre-
lude, Mrs. Agnes Webb at the con-
sole. Call to worship by the minis
ter, Rev. Ray Kirwan, who will de-
liver the sermon. Come let US go
into the House of the Lord, for
Christ is the gate through which
all men can come together in the
garden of gladness and peace.
The Daily Vacation Bible School
closed on Friday after a very
profitable 10 days of instruction.
There were Sc enrolled and the
average attendance was well up in
the SOS. The minister, the tea
chers and those who helped in any
way are to be commended for their
good work. At the close of the
school, the group went to Wheeler's
Park on picnic.
For the month of July, church
hostesses will be Mrs Clinton Mar
vel and Mrs Wilbur Jump and
the flower committee, Mrs. Alvin
Brown and Mrs. Louis Buarque.
The Houston Sunday School has
planned to go on their annual pic
mic to Trap Pond, on Friday, July
II. There will be ways of trans
portation for all who wish to go
Mrs. Flo Twilley was taken to
Milford Memorial Hospital last
Thursday afternoon and her con-
dition is serious.
We are very sorry to report Mr..
Charles Webb is not at all wer at
this time. We hope his condition
will soon turn for the better.
On Tuesday of last week, Mr.. and
Mrs. Obey F. Sapp, Mrs. Grace
Manloye and Mrs. Mae Hayes visit
ed Longwood Gardens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend Parvis
Of Hampstead, Long Island, New
York, spent several days of the
past week with his brother, Josiah
and family. also his father, j. Car
roll Parvis.
Annalee Thistlewood has been
i'll since Friday of last week, but
seems better at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Clifton of
Wilmington, spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Clifton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hart and
family of Magnolia, and Mrs. Edna
Sapp were dinner quests on Sat
urday evening of Mr.. and Mrs.
John P. Lennon.
Miss Frances Sam of Whining
ton, is spending this week with
her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Obey F. Sapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Koeneman
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Al Dawson, of Philadelphia. at
Hollands Restaurant, in Milford.
on Saturday evening. The occasion
was in honor of Mr.. Koeneman' s
10th birthday anniversary which
fall on July 3rd.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-05


Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Griffith had
as their weekend guest, Miss Eliza
beth Dixon of Bridgeton, N. ].
The is Cardinal 4-H'ers who at
tended Az Short Course last week
returnel home around D. m,
Saturday aod reported very swell
time
Mr.. and Mrs. Sack Sapp and chill
dren returned home on Saturday
after two weeks vacation in Wichi-
ia, Kansas. They visited Mrs.
Sapp's sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Sullivan, the former Grace Pur-
cell and family. They went through
z states and visited all. the most
interesting places in Wichita. Jack
was very interested in the air.
plane factories of which there are
three in Wichita. They think that
part of Kansas is very beautiful
and they had a most wonderful trip
one which they enjoyed very much.
The Sapps have a house trailer in
which they made the trip.
Mrs. James Clendaniel of Dover.
and Mrs. G. A. Morgan, spent
Thursday at Prime Hook Beach.
Mr.. Harry Pearce of Syracuse,
N. Y, is visiting his sister, Mrs.
Blanche Counselman, this week.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-05
Veterans Administration
INFORMATION SERVICE
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Q-My husband, a World War II
veteran, bought a house with
CT loan. Shortly afterward,
he died OF seryice-connected
condition AS an unremarried
widow, would I still be entitled
TO CT loan, even though he
used his benefit before his
death?
The service connected
death of your husband would
entitle you TO a CT loan, even
though he obtained one before
he died.
GA friend of mine died without
choosing method of settle
ment of his CT insurance poll
cy. But he did name his wife
as beneficiary. How will she
receive the insurance pro-
ceeds?
A-She will receive the proceeds
in 36 monthly installments.
But she does have the right
to choose any other installment
option of payment. She cannot,
however, receive the money in
one lump sum.
Q-I was in military service for
one year when / was wounded
in Korea and had to be dis
charged for disability. How
much vocational rehabilitation
training would l be entitled to?
A-Vocational rehabilitation train
ing does not depend upon your
length of service. You may
train for as long as is neces-
sary to restore your employ
ability, up to a maximum of
four years and in some cases
even longer.
Q-I am going to a trade school
under the Korean CT Bill, and
/ understand / am allowed up
to 80 days of absence a year
Do legal holidays count as abb
sences?
Legal holidays do not count
as absences.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-05
UNNEEDED

DALLAS, Tex. Up Parking
lot operators are looking for autos
to fill the $4,000 spaces added in
recent years to meet what was
termed a drastic need.
One of them, Fred A. Lanier,
says business is bad despite re-
duced rates.
Dallas is set for months and
probably years to come" he adds.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-05

We take no pleasure in announ-
cling that, before the year is out,
crepe will hang on somed oor in
Sussex County because somebody
speeds on the highway.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-05
NIGHT MAN DAY

LAS VEGAS, N. M. -(P)- The
night police chief here is named
John Day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-17

Mrs. Theodore McKeldin at a
banquet on Friday evening when
she will be presented with a gift
from the entire Federation and
each of the 70 club presidents in
the state will present her with one
American Beauty rose.
Miss Bertha Adkins, of the Ma
tional Republican committee, will
deliver the address. New state Of
ficcrs will be elected. Fred Serb
ner, Jr., Under Secretary Of the
Treasury, will speak following the
luncheon on Saturday.
The names of several people from
this county who made contributions
of two dollars or more to the Fed
GRAFTON for future work, will appear
in the convention program.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-17
Deer Park Firemen
Have Busy Period

Deer Park firemen were busy
last week and the early part of this
week holding drills, fire inspec-
tions, answering calls and address
ing civic groups in connection with
fire prevention week. -.
On Wednesday,, OctcSer 8, a fire
drill and inspection was conducted
at Swanton school by J. r. Thrash
er, Harley Wildesen and William
Clatterbuck, depa tment members.
This was followed by demonstra-
ton and explanation of the various
equipment carried on the Deer Park
truck. A similar drill, inspection
and demonstration was conducted
later the same day at the Deer
Park school. Department members
noted that the drills were syste-
matte and showed that proper
training had been given the stu
dents. No unusual fire hazards
were noted at either school.
On Friday evening, October II,
the firemen were called to the home
of Leslie F. Rodeheaver lat the Old
Deer Park Hotel when a flue be-
came overheated and started to
char surrounding timbers. Dam
ages were slight.
On Tuesday, October Is, George
Comp, Jr., addressed the Deer Park
PIT. A. while William Clatterbuck
addressed the Swanton PIT. A. on
fire prevention
Chief Charles Haines asked that
hunters and all persons burning
leaves and rubbish be particularly
careful due to extreme dryness and
shortage of water.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-17
Plans Outlined For
Halloween Parade

Plans were outlined this week
for the annual Halloween cele-
bration to be staged in Oakland
this year on Thursday, October 81.
"A parade is scheduled for 7
O'Clock.
This year the affair is being
sponsored by the Oakland-Mt. Lake
Park Lions club, succeeding the
Mi City Band which had been in
charge for a number of years. The
band this wear is travelling to Ha-
gerstown on Wednesday, October
80, to participate in the annual
Mummers' parade there.
The parade here will form at
the Center street Elementary
school and will move over the bust
ness section of Oakland before
circling the block which includes
Third, Green, Second and Alder.
a large number OF prizes VIII
be awarded and they will be on
display in the office of the West
Maryland Power company next
week. Booths are to be set up on
Second street and other entertain
ment will be held at the Oakland
Fire department hall, beginning
at s o'clock. There will be games
and refreshments.
Heading the various committees
of the Liors club are Guy William
limbaugh, William Naylor, Rob
ert Stanton, Thomas Thayer, Bee.
son Snyder Howard Naylor, Oar
rell Malone, Thomas CAIN James
McHenry, Frank Mcdaniel, Will
liam Rees. Irwin R. Rudy, Jr, ano
Marvin Jones.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-17
Man ApPrehendcd
On Theft Charge

James Howard Critics was APP
pretended this week by county
and state officers on a charge of
stealing a quantity of copper wire
from the Garrett Coal Corpora
ton near Kitzmiller Some 1000
feet of wire was taken.
At a hearing on Tuesday, Octo-
Der Is, before Trial Magistrate
Earl c. Friend he was held under
$4,000 bond for his appearance at
the Garrett County Circuit court
There were several other dis
turbanceS on the magistrates
docket. Jesse Bowen, on charge
OF being drunk and disorderly at
his home near Wilson last Thurs
day, was given a hearing the fol-
lowing day and fined $40 and costs
and six months in the House of
Correction. The latter sentence was
suspended upon payment of the
fine and continuance of good be-
havior.
Albert Dewitt and Harvey Baker
were brought before the magis-
trate on October Is on a charge Of
failing to send their children to
school. The magistrate ordered
them to send their children to
school or face the consequences.
Willis L. Herman was lodged in
the county Jail on charges of I'M
lawfully deserving, neglecting and
failing to support his wife. No
hearing date has been set.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-17

chel Ballengee, Linda Smouse,
Juapita Mersing, D. W. Hersh-
berger, Mrs. Paul Naylor, and Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Jones.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-17
Cub Scouts To Conduct
Old Clothing Roundup

The Cub Scouts Of Oakland will
call at each home asking for used
clothing for the needy. The eve
ming Of Wednesday, October 30 has
been chosen for the roundup, to be
conducted in TricA-or-Treat style.
The residents Of Oakland are asked
to check their attics and closets
for used clothing of any size or
description which can be used by
elementary or high school students.
Baby clothing is also sought.
1t will be a help if the porch light
is on. The boys will know there is
clothing.
This event is designed as the
kickoff of the CLOTHES Closet"