davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-18
Bethel A. M. Z. Church

Bethel a. M. Z. Church
Rev. J. w. Beuvers, possor
SUNDAY, APRIL 20
II a. m. Morning Worship. Rev.
Joseph Whallen. of Phila.. will
preach the sermon, Junior Choir
will sing.
1870 p. m, Sunday School.
$50 Allen Christian Endeavor
League.
500 o'clock one hour service.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-18
SiIoom A. M. E. Church

SiIoom A. M. z. Church
SLAUGHTER NECK
Rev. 3. Washington, Pusfor
SUNDAY, APRIL 20
1000 a. m. Sunday School. Mrs.
Estella FELTON,, superintendent.
HOO a. m. Morning Worship.
Sermon by pastor.
Wednesday night, Song and
Praise Service.
Come and worship with us.
f
The Bible Presbyterian Church
Rev. John w. Fulton, Poster
PocAHoNTAs HAIL
S. {. and Washington, Milford, Del.
s:45 a. m, Sunday School.
HOO a. m, Morning Worship
TAO y. m. Evening Worship.
f
Burruffs Chapel
Rev. Leroy Jones. Pastor
SUNDAY, APRIL 20
2:30 p. m. Worship Service. Try
our welcowe
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-18

Church of God of Prophecy
MorshoIl Street
Rev. John G. Roberts. Posfor
Sunday School, 10 o'clock.
reaching at IL o'clock.
Sunday night services. 1880.
w. nj. g., Wednesday night, 1880
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-18
MAKING FACES

beautiful Faces are those who
wear
Whole sOuled honesty printed there"
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-09
Cosas que Debemos Saber

cologico de haber llegado a edad
aVanZada
4 4 X
EI hombre, por 10 general, es
inferior a la mujer en- destreza
manual. Esta diferencia Sc hace
notoria deSde los primeros amos.
Una nina Sc a5otona la ropa y
manipula las perillas de las puer-
tas muchC antes que I'm varon.
Sc procede a cortar los arbo-
les de caoba cuando la luna es-
ia en- menguante, porque es I'm
hecho bien conocido de todos
los lenadores que la planta tie
ne entonces menos savia y es
mas sana y de mas rico color
que en- crecien,e
* 4; X
En- Paris, Francia, funciona
una institution llamada Club de
las gordas' Sus asociadas, seno-
ras y senoritas obesas, no Sc aver
(Pasa a la Pagina III
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-09

Recientes estudios psicol6gicos
declaran que ell equilibrio senti-
mental es inferior en- la mujer
que en- ell hombre.
Ell mar Mediterraneo pierde
por evaporation mas aqua que
la que recibe por rios y lluvias.
81 no fuera por ell oceano Allan
tico y ell mar Negro, va estaria
seco.
Hasta en- los hogares japoneses
mas acomodados la mujer sirve
ell desayuno al marido, y 10 &C.
pilla durante Ell banjo.
*&@
Sc dice que sonar con la piedra
agata significs que una muier
hermosa y bucna culminara en-
la vida del hombre, y 81 la per-
soma Sc. encuentra enferma en-
esos momentos, que recuperara
la salud en- breye tempo.
X X i
Echando unas gotas de amonia-
co en- ell aqua que Sc emplea pa
ra lavar prendas de lana Sc EVIL
tara que encojan
* 81 +
ia peouena Venecia" fue ell
nombre que sus descubridores
dieron originaimente a Venezue-
la, cuando vieron las ciudades
laoustres que los indigenas ha-
bian construido en- las aguas del
lago Maracaibo.
X y =
Sc ha comprobado que puede
prolongarse la vida Y la capaci-
dad de p%roductIon cuando Sc ha-
ce case omiso del problema psi
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-09
Ell Nino que no Quiere Conner

FL nino de corta edad invier-
tie la mayor parte de Su tempo
durmiendo, uganda y comiendo.
De ahi que cuando rechaza los
alimentoS, sus padres manifies-
tap una extraordinaria %inquietud.
Por regla general, ell nino que
Sc MEGA a conner, 10 hace con una
o~bstinacion deSconcertante. Y,
en- muchas ocaclones, los ruegos,
las promesas y las amenazas de
los padres reSultan completa-
mente vanos.
Precisemos para consolar a
los padres que Sc encuentran en-
tai caso- que los ninos no Sc
dejan nunca morir de hambre.
Las cosas no Ilegan jamas a Sc.
mejante extreme Ahora bien,
hay, en- efecto, ninos que sufren
de las consecuencias de SUI obs
tinacion. que llegan a perder Pc
so y a comprometer su desarro-
Ito normal.
Cosa curiosa " de ahi que
abordemos hoy ell tema-, las
vacaciones constituyen a veces
una especie de tregua. " termi-
nadas estas, ell nino vuelve a CO.
mer de mala CANA y, en- los ca
sos extremes, Sc MEGA resuelta-
mente a inger:r alimentos.
Entonces, los padres Sc queian
y evocap los recuerdos recientes:
"comia tan bien cuando estaba.
mos en- ell campo Zen la playa)",..
Sc atribuye TOGO a la atmosfera
urbana: "seguramente ell aire pu-
70 lie abria ell spetito..."
Hay algo en- TODD ESQ. Pero
convendria yer tambien 81, en- ell
fondo, no jugaba ell factor de ha-
llarSe fuera del hogan, en- I'm me-
do d~iferente, con otras personas.
Ell nino que no quiere conner
partimos de la base de que Sc ira
ia de una criatura normal y sa-
ma es, en- general, inteligen-
tie y sensible, aunque dotado de
una clara tendencia a la indis-
ciplina. En- algunos casos, la a
sa de SUI negative reside en- una
herida de SUI sensibilidad, 10 cual
estimula la indisciplina. Una vez
mas, Sc impone evocar ell case
de los celos entire hermanos. I'm
pequenuelo era Ell rey en- la ia
milia. Reinaba sin rival y acapa-
raba todaS las atenciones de la
mama Todavia no hace mucho
TEMPO, esta Ultima lie daba ell
pecho o ell biber6n. Pero he aqui
que en- la casa hay un nuevo be-
be, y, ahora, este intruso Sc be-
neficia de todc aquello de que
Ell ha sido privado. Reconozca-
mos que hay Serios motives para
sentirse molesto.. La solucion
mas simple es rechazar los nue.
vos alimentos que lie ofrecen. La
hazana resulte tanto mas facil
cuanto que ell nino no concede
a aquellos la irportancia que no
sotros les atribuimos, va que ig-
nora los inconvenientes que i'm
plica su Suppression. Ash las CO.
sas, por POGO que Sc lie suplique
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-09

causa puede eternizar la situa-
cion. Esta divierte al pequeno
culpable Cuanto mas Sc multi
pllcan los esfuerzos tendencies
a convencerle de que debe CO.
mer, mas motives encuentra Tin
conscientemente, claro esta) pa
ra considerar que seria absur-
do privarse de esta session re-
creativa, Entonces queda I'm re-
curse, aunque para ponerlo en-
juego Sc necesita dar pruebas de
b~astante caracter...
He aqui I'm nino que come, o
que no come, en- presencia de
I'm gran numero de PERSONAL.
dades, La mama, con las lagri-
(Pasa a la Pagina III
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-09

o que Sc lie rina, ell p%equenuelo
alcanza su objective: ilaS perso-
mas mayoreS Sc ocupan mucho
mas de Ell!
Naturalmente, no todos los
pequenos "anorexicos" (tal es Ell
nombre cientifico APPLICABLE a es-
tos casosl tienen un hermanito
que les inspire los celos. Pero no
olvidemos que SUI rebellion puede
responder a otra causa senti-
mental: un desacuerdo entire sus
padres, la ausencia de una per-
soma querida, una h%ostilidad, fun
dada o no, contra alguien del me-
dio familiar.
Una vez establecido ell hecho
y la conmocior producida, otra
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-09
Ell PLACER DEL BANJO
DIARIO

Ell bano es una fuente de ale
gria porque 10 es tambien de
%bienestar, de salud y de belleza.
Por ESQ son eXactas las palabras
de Frantz Jourdain, eminente ar
quitecto decorator y uno de los
creadores del estilo moderno,
quien afirmo que la mayor con-
quista del siglo Xxx es la exis-
tencia en- todas las casas de Guar
tos de bano dotados de las como
didades necesarias, En- ~efecto, es-
ia parte de la vivienda, i~ndispen-
sable en- nuestros dias, era POGO
frecuente en- ell siglo pasado y
una exception en- la Edad Me-
dia, aun en- los palacios de los
reyes o mobiles. Sc dice que Luis
XIV tomo un solo bano en- SUI
vida, y ESQ por prescription me-
dica, Por ell contrario, Bernard
Shaw Sc banaba' en- ell mar des-
pues de los 80 amos y Winston
Churchill toma tres banos ca
lientes por dia.
Els que ell banjo hace algo mas
que higienizar ell cuerpo; lie ofre-
ce la oportunidad de eliminar
toxinas que 10 envejecen y pre-
disponen a diversas enfermeda-
DIES.
Ell aqua tibia o %caliente, Sc
gun convenga a cada persona,
es I'm medic poderoso para To-
graz la relajacion fisica y ell des-
canso general.
Ell peso del cuerpo Sc reduce
cast a cero en- virtud de la den
sidad del aqua, toda contraction
deSaparece " los mllsculos aflo-
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-09
Manual de BeI|eza

jan la tension a que estan STEM
pre- Sometidos. Al mismo tempo
la circulation Sc acelera, en- es-
pecial a ,nivel de los vases CAPT
lareS, que Sc dilatan. De'alli re-
sulta una mejoria en- ell metabo.
liSmo y en- la elimination de to-
xmas.
En- virtud de este mecanismo
f%isiologico, muy simple pero ac-
two, Ell tratamiento con aqua Ca
liente Sc recomienda para los
que padecen reumatismo, trastor-
nos circulatorios, obesidad, etc.
(PaSa a Ia Pagina III
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-09
DEL H0GAR--por Victoria Aketondra
Ell POEMA DE HOY
Domingo

I'm domingo sin ii, de ii perdido,
es como I'm tunel de paroles CRISES
donde voy alumbrado por tn nombre,
en-. una noche clara sin saberlo
o un lunes disfrazado de domingo;
es como un da azul sin tn permiso.
Llueve en- este poema, til 10 sientes
con tn alma vecina del CRYSTAL:
llueve tn ausencia como una aqua triste
y azul sobre mi frente desterrada.
He comprendido como una palabra
pequena, igual a I'm alfiler de luna
o I'm leve corazon de mariposa,
alzar puede murallas infinitas.
matar una manana de repente,
evaporar azules y jardines,
tronchar I'm da como 81 fuera I'm lirio,
volver granos de sal a los ~luceros.
He comprendido como una palabra
de la materia azul de las espadas
y con aguda vocacion de espina,
puede estar en- la luz como una herida
que nos duele en- ell centric de la vida.
Llueve en- este poema y Ell domingo
gira como un LELAND c~arruseI:
tan cerca estas de mi que no te veo,
hecha de mis- ~palabras y mi sueho
Yo pienso en- ii detras de la distancia,
con tn voz que ne inventa los domingos
y tn Sonrisa como vago petalo
cayendo de tn rostro sobre mi alma.
Con su hoja volando hacia la noche,
rayado de llovizna y desencanto, .
este domingo sin tn visto bueno
Hega como una carta equivocada.
La tarde, nina, tiene esa tristeza
del aire donde hubo antes una rosa:
70 estoy aqui, rodeado de tu a~usencia.
hecho de amor y solo como I'm hombre.
EDUARDO CARRAN
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-09

CARRANZA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
DR.. Milton Eisenhower
will Receive Degree

DR.. Milton s. Eisenhower,
president Of Johns Hopkins
University, will be one of four
men presented with an honor
airy degree at University of
Maryland commencement ex-
ercises Saturday.
The John Hopkins president,
who will receive a doctor Of
laws degree, will be guest
speaker at the commencement.
DR.. Swain has served as pres
president Of the American
Foundation for Pharmaceutical
Education, will receive a doc
tor Of sciences degree. DR..
Swain was graduated from
both the University of Mary
land School of Pharmacy and
later from the School Of Law.
Between 1920 and 1910, he was
q member of the Maryland
Board Of Pharmacy and Dep
uty Food and Drug Commits
Sioner.
r. Swain has served as pres
ident Of the American Pharma-
ceutical Association, the Ma
tional Association of Boards
Of Pharmacy and the Mary
land Pharmaceutical Associa-
ton.
Honorary doctor Of laws de-
grees will be conferred on DR..
Wilbur A. Malcolm, president
of the American Cyanamid
Company; and Judge Morris A
Soper of the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
BUYERS GOT CAR, RADIO
Garrett Park Proud
On Goth Anniversary

post Office in 1947, has grown
to 1000 valumes and can draw
on the books of the Montgomery
County library system and even
on Baltimore.
A year ago, a new room was
opened in the town community
center to house the library
which had, in turn, outgrown
the post ONCE. the basement OF
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ern-
est Stevens Of 11010 Rokebey
avenue and a small room in the
community building.
Right now the community is
made UP Of about 235 homes
and has an area Of about so
acres.
However. there is thought OF
expansion, Mr.. MCDOWELL said.
The town is thinking OF
bringing in an area on the east
end Of the community. between
Garrett Park road and the rail-
road tracks, Mr.. MCDOWELL said.
But" he added, "the people
have to want to come in"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02

Court of Appeals for the
Fourth Circuit.
DR.. Malcolm holds ABB. and
Phi. D. degrees In bacteriology
from the University Of Mary
land. After graduation he
joined the Massachusetts, State
Antitoxin Laboratories. H e
joined Lederle Laboratories In
1884 as assistant director Of
laboratories. He was named
president Of American Cyana-
mid in 1857.
Judge Soper. who holds an
LIB. from the University of
Maryland School of Law, was
chief Judge Of the Supreme
Bench Of Baltimore City from
1914 to 1921. He was appointed
United States District Judge
for Maryland in 1923, and in
1881 was appointed to the
United States Court Of APP
peals.
Four Maryland citizens will
receive honorary certificates OF
merit in agriculture. They are
Mrs. j. Homer Remsberg OF
Middletown, Walter ]. Hahn of
Frederick, w. Algie Cooksey of
Spring Hill and James B. Lingle
Of Queenstown.
The Right Rev. Noble c.
Powell. Episcopal Bishop Of
Maryland, yesterday addressed
1000 University of Maryland
seniors at a baccalaureate serv-
ice held at the Memorial Chapel
on the campus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
2More Negro Students
Apply in Arlington

Two more Negro children to-
day applied for admission to
an Arlington white school.
Last week, seven Negro chill
dren asked for enrolment in
white classrooms in September
The nine are in addition to
seven who were ordered ad-
mitted to four white schools
last September by Alexandria
Federal Court Judge Albert v.
Bryan. Judge Bryan's edict was
stayed for an appeal which
was upheld last month by the
United States Supreme Court.
Arlington school officials
have refused to identify the
names of the new applicants
or the schools involved.
However, all nine have asked
for enrolment in schools in
cluded In Judge Bryan's inte-
grafton order.
The nine children have used
the States pupil placement
forms. An official said the chill
dren we're using this form I'M
der protest.
Meanwhile, Arlington school
officials have been asked by a
County Board candidate to con-
fer with Ahe Negro families in
volved in q Federal court inte-
grafton order in an effort to
keep public classrooms open.
San Stanton, an independ-
ent candidate, made his request
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
SECOND BREAK-M
AT SAME STORE
LAID TO LABORER

A 25-year-old Alexandria
laborer who was released
from jail last week for TAX
ing money from a grocery
store where he worked. was
arrested early today and
charged with burglary after.
police said. he broke into
the same store.
Police said they found
James A. Wilder of the 700
block North Payne street
inside the Auburn Gardens
Red and White Market at
2 East Glebe road. The
glass in the front door Of
the market was broken, but
nothing was taken, police
said.
Wilder was released last
week after serving so days
in Jail for taking about
$40 from the store where
he worked as driver last
winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02

County Court next Monday.
The bond was posted by the
church.
According to the Rev. Ross
Allen Weston, minister Of the
church, police told church Off
cials that they we're violating
the Virginia law requiring seq
regation at public gatherings
because of the presence Of
Negroes.
Mr.. Weston said today that
he hopes the court win "see
through the superficiality" of
the disorderly conduct charge.
The woman win be repre-
sented in court by the church's
attorney, Carl Sorg.
Mrs. Eldridge's husband, a
Washington police ofilcer. was
working at the time Of the
picnic.
Under Conflicting Orders
Arlington is under conflicting
circuit court orders on the
question of the State segre-
gated assembly.
One Judge, Emery N. Hos
mer. upheld the conviction of q
white woman who took a seat
beside a Negro at a county po-
litical debate. However, Judge
Walter T. Mccarthy, in a later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
6 From Area
Get Prizes
.AtAnnopoIis
BY A. L. SINGLETON
star stan writer

ANNAPOLIS. Md, June a.
Six Washington area members
of the Naval Academy's grad
uating class received student
prizes in June Week ceremonies
here today.
Among top winners Of aca-
demic, extra curricular and
sports awards were David @.
Willingham Of 4022 Forest
lane. Falls Church. and Bruce
McCandless II, of Annapolis.
Both won three prizes, to be
led only by the class Of 1855
honor man. John M. Poindex-
ter Of Indiana.
Midshipman Willingham won
the Glass Of 1912 prize, a wrist
watch, for highest standing in
English; the Colonial Daugh-
tiers Of the Seventeenth Gen.
fury prize, a life membership
in the Naval Institute, for ex-
cellence in history, and the
Hobby Clubs award for six such
activities.
Midshipman McCandlesS won
the National Society, United
Daughters Of 1912 prize, life
membership in the institute, for
excellence in electrical engineer
ing: the National Society,
Daughters of Founders and Pa
triots of America prize, a wrist
watch, for outstanding navi-
cation; and the Armed Forces
Communication and Electronic
Association prize, a portable
radio, for excellence in cleo
tronics.
Midshipman Hylan Benton
Lyon, jr.. of l546 Mount Eagle
place. Alexandria, was given the
USS Akron prize, a Navy dress
sword, for proficiency in me-
teorology.
Midshipman Allen g. Roach
of 1922 Atteenttee street,
Springfield, received "N'
awards for craftsmanship with
small bore rifles. He was cap
tain Of the rifle team here.
Midshipman Eugene j. Pei
tier, jr., Of 1905 Twenty fourth
street south, Arlington, won
Is "N' awards for swimming.
He led the Academy's swim
ming team.
Midshipman Donald j. Meyer
Of Annapolis, crew captain. re-
ceived 10 IN" awards in his
sport.
More than IS presentations
of prizes in the fieldhouse high
lighted the third day Of the
academy's traditional June
Week program. Climax Of the
five-day series Of events Is
graduation at 10 am. Wednes-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
Dynamite Sticks, so Cops
Missing From Sewer Project

Some so dynamite caps and
rs sticks Of dynamite are miss
ing from a sewer construction
project running through Park
lawn Park, in West Hyatts-
vile, Md.
The theft was discovered
when two youngsters brought
home a dozen dynamite sticks
to show their father last night,
Prince Georges County Police
report.
The sticks. eight inches long
and one inch in diameter, were
found in the park by Chuck
Mullaney, IL. and his brother
David, 10. sons Of Charles e.
Mullaney, jr. Of 1919 Crosby
road, Parklawn. police said.
Police Pvt. Robert w Law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02

said an unidentified youth,
about IL years old. was re-
ported earlier to have been
seen taking a box Of dynamite
from a construction trailer and
scattering the contents around
the park.
Some Of the sticks had been
unwound and powder scattered
on the ground and near a
creek, police said. They said
rs sticks were recovered. The
construction job is being done
BY a private contractor for the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission.
County police warned that
the dynamite caps are ex-
tremely dangerous and should
be returned TO the construction
office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02

States law requiring segrega-
ton at public assemblages. Po-
lice booked her on the diso--
derby count after consulting
with Commemorative Attorney
william j. Hassan.
Breach Of Peace
Mr.. Hassan explained today
that the woman's action con-
stituted conduct reasonably
calculated to create a breach
of the peace"
Asked to amplify on the
charge. Mr.. Hassan said that
he does not know the facts Of
the case because he has not
seen the police report or talked
to the arresting officer.
The woman is the mother of
Robert A. Eldridge. 8. one Of
seven Negro children who have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02

been ordered admitted to white
county schools by Federal
Court order.
Yesterday, police said. Mrs.
Eldridge was one of several
Negroes who were attending an
Arlington Unitarian Church
picnic at Bon Air.
Citizen Complains
Police were called to the park
on the complaint Of an uniden-
titled citizen.
Detective Capt. Dudley H.
Rector said that all of the Me-
groes but Mrs. Eldridge left the
park at the request Of police.
Mrs. Eldridge, 81, q Govern
ment clerk. was freed on $l6.25
collateral for an appearance in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
Montgomery PTA
PIuns Workshop

The Montgome cry County
Council of Parent Teacher AS
sociations viii hold a workshop
for all officers and chairmen
on Saturday starting at 10 am.
at Walter johnson High School.
Bethesda, Md.
Mrs. Fred Bull. past presi-
dent Of the Maryland Congress
Of PTA's and legislative chair
man of the group. win speak.
The workshops win be aimed
at explaining details Of the jobs
Of PTA officers and chairmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
Fairgrounds Reody
In Prince GEORGES

Prince Georges County sum-
mer Fairgrounds in so COM
munities will open on June 80
and will be operated through
August Is.
Facilities of the Board of
Education. the Maryland-Na-
tional Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission and various
municipalities will be used in
the summer program spon-
sored by the County Recrea-
ton Department. Fairgrounds
will be open five days a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02

case. held the law to be I'M
constitutional. The case before
Judge Mccarthy involved q
Negro woman who refused to
leave a section reserved for
whites at a political meeting.
No ruling on the constitu-
tionality Of the law has come
from the Virginia Supreme
Court of Appeals. In the Hos
mer case, the Appellate Court
threw out the conviction on a
technically. In q later case,
the Commonwealth had no
right of appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02

1 ma telegram to the school
board.
He asked that the board talk
to the Negro parents "em-
powered to close our schools"
and try to work out with them
a way to keep Arlington schools
open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
Comp Registration

Registration will be held at
10 q. m. Saturday at the Safe
way parking lot, Columbia pike,
Annandale, Va, for the Fair
fax County Falls Church
YMCA summer day camp. The
two-week sessions will begin
July Z and end August /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
NegroWomonA Arrested
AT Mixed Race Picnic

Negro was charged with dsorderly conduct yes
terday when she refused leave acay church picnic
at Arlington Countys white Bon Air Park
Police arrested Mrs. Robert A. Edridge jr Of 27l6 South
First street. when she refused obey their order to leave
Mrs Edridge 81 not charged with violation of the