davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-26
Justice come. first

OF him.
Justice comes first
The great prophets, and our
Lord who was more than n
prophet" bring this home TO every
body with n working conscience.
Amos had his vision Of God test
ing the walls men have built, with
his own plumb line. ready to tear
down every wall not meeting tho
test. Isaiah tells his church gong
city that God has no use for any
religious thing they do, because
they have been content with in
justice. The first thing to do Is
to seek justice" Micah pro
nounces the doom OF God on those
who make thcmsel yes rich BY
making others poor. Jesus in his
great provision of the Last Judg-
ment. divides men right and left
on the basis Of how they have
treated their felloW-mcn. especial
ly their fellow-men in distress.
And then there Is the Sermon on
the Mount People argue over this
and try to bypass II, in many
ways They debate over whether
it Is practical ideal or not The
fact Is. Jesus presents it as Gods
way OF life for man The Golden
Rule, for example. jesus princi-
pie Of justice in one short sentence
Matt. 1922, Is not just nice
idea If you can do it: it Is a rock
in life's foundation. Build on my
sayings, Jesus says. in effect, and
your house will stand the storm.
Pay no attention, or memorizc
them II You like-just listen and
don't do, and the great storms
win bring your house OF life to
cureless ruin
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-26
Particular Mood Is Ri0hf
Definition

Sarong: A dish towel that made good
The London Navfacts.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-26
Justice j. not optional

Justice is not optional
Every one agrees that it takes
all kinds Of Christians to make the
Kingdom OF God. A Christian can
serve God and men in various
ways. It Is by no means necessary
for all Christians to be ministers,
or to enter politics, or to be pro-
fessionh men. A good Christian
dish-washer-K that is the most
he can do with the mind he has
Is just as faithful q Christian as
q good Christian governor OF a
state
But there Is one thing that Is
not optional, not an extra that
Christian can take on as hobby
If he likes, but an absolute essen
tiAl: justice. We have seen in
these past weeks that the Bible
idea Of justice Is not confined to
tho courtroom Though it is there,
OF coalrse). Treating people as you
would wish to be treated, seeking
the good Of others as If 1t were
your own: this Is justice, In the
home and everywhere. This is the
ABC q living as a Christian
Justice Comes Last
So It should not be surprising,
thouh Jesus limited more than once
that good many people will be
surprised-it should not be sur
prising that at the last, when God
sums up the case and his his final
verdict, he will judge II Peter I:
17) leach one impartially accord
ing to his deeds" And since it Is
very hard to perform any act
whatever without affecting other
people, this means that after all
other judgments are in, Gods last
Judgment of each Of US will be
based on that question: How did
you treat people?
Biased on outlines copyrighted By
the Division Of Christian Education,
National Council Of tho Churches Of
Christ In the q. s. A. Released By
Community Press Serviee.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

First we shall have TO acquire q
better understanding of meteorology.
Then we shall have to look for the
appropriate trigger mechanism. This
may be a cloud of dust Of the right
kind - or a chemical - or perhaps
a great number Of radioactive parti-
cIes. In one way or another atomic
explosions may be used as the trigger
but the trigger will not be effective
until and unless the rest Of the
machinery is understood.
Of course. atomic explosions can
not be used in really significant num-
bers unless we learn how to avoid
those radioactive by-productS which
are really dangerous. Fortunately the
use Of nuclear fusionS, best known
from the hydrogen bomb, makes it
possible to regulate the kind Of radio
activity one obtains. We may make
only such kinds Of activity which
decay before they have a chance to
get into the human body.
A Warning
Experience has proved that to talk
about weather is not dangerous. To
do something about the weather will
be more risky. Shall the weather be-
come a ward Of the government?
Shall we have Republican RainStormS
and Democratic DroughtS?
In the narrower confines Of Europe
where sovereign nation is a few hours
from sovereign nation (as the wind
blowS) the situation will be much
more serious. But even the whole
planet may prove too small for
fiercely conflicting interests when
more knowing fingers are placed on
more sensitive triggers.
To govern the weather can be most
useful. Such endeavor is surely good
and ii would appear peaceful.
But in this case as in many others
knowledge will lead to power and
power will lead to disaster if it is not
tempered by wisdom. - The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

MAN May Change The Weather"

together and form dropletS. But il
is not easy to get them started on this
joint enterprise.
RadioactiVity from a nuclear ex-
pIosion does furnish an opportunity
for dropIetS TO form. But the influ-
ence on the weather from this source
is probably very slight since other
abundant sources are also available
for drOpIet formation. Dust, smoke
and many forms Of air pollution will
do the trick.
Predictions BY Machine
Foam scattered from ocean waves
evapOrates and leaves speck Of salt
behind. This particle Of salt may be
carried by the winds for many miles
and may eventually become the germ
around which a new drop will con-
dense. The cosmic rays by which we
are bOmbarded give rise to VapOr
trails similar to those produced by
the radioactive decay products.
Among the many processes Of nature
and the usual by-prOducts Of civiliza-
ton, the few atomic tests do not play
an important role. This statement
can stand, not rs . certainty, but as
o very good guess.
Now let us turn to the question Of
what the future may hold.
In the age Of the airplane we are
getting so much weather information
that it is a problem to handle it. For
tunately we no longer need to rely
exclusively on our own brains. Elec-
tronic computerS soon will be a
million times as fast as our mental
processes.
The eIectronic machines can digest
weather information as fast as ii is
received. In a few years all weather
predictions may be nachine-nade.
And If small causes may have big
effects then even the puny means
available to man may change the
weather - provided we know how
and where to apply the lever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

in Our Nucear Future, D Teller and Latter point
unexpected possibility: weather for the whole world.
They point the carbon dOxde being formed by coal and oil
fuels This harmless gas the atmosphere acts barrier to
nfraed CeaD rays which the earth radiates space.
The authors add: IF continue to present fuels
increasing rate appears probable that the carbon doxde
content Of the atmosphere will become high enough to raise the
average temperature Of the earth by few degrees the ice caps
would melt the would rise Coastal cities like New
York and Seattle might be inundated"
But atomic fuels would contribute tickenng the
bon diOxde blanket around the earth The main advantage Of
nucear energy scientists Teller and Latter prove
be this with proper nucear energy to be the
cieanest among the available sources Of power
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-21
OPOSICION A VENTA DE
PESCADO

NUEVA CORONA, Isla de Pi-
hos.-El SYNDICATE de MarineroS y
Pescadores; Ell Gremio de Conser-
va de Bonito, y ell SYNDICATE Por.
tuario Sc dirigieron al Presidente
de la R~epublica y al Institute Ma
cional de la Pesca, oponiendoSe a
que ell barco japones Isla Maru,
venda pescado a determinada in
dustria de envase y conserva de
bonito.
Las citaias organizacioneS obre-
raS alegan que Ell citado buque no
fue traido a Cuba con esos fines
por ell Institute de la Pesca, pues
clio perjudica q cientos de traba-
dores.
CAMAGUEY - En- la Audiencia
quedo conclusc para fallo ell juicio
contra Ramon Hernandez Miriam
da, quien segun 10 actuado, dio
muerte de una cuchillada en- ell Pc
cho a Alfredo Baryolo Sifontes,
hecho ocurrido ell dfa seis de octu-
bre ultimo, cuando ambos sotuvie-
ron una discussion en- ell bar "Bom.
bills", situado en- Fernando de Ia
vas y Gale Sexta Paralela, en- ests
ciudad.
Ell fiscal mantuvo la peticion
formulada en- sus conclusiones pro-
visionales, de sanction de 20 amos
de prisi6n para ell procesado, y pa
60 de una indemnizacion de $4,000
q los herederos de la victima.
ACUSADO DE INTENTO DE
ROBO
CAMAGUEY - La policia de.
tuvo en- horas de la ~madrugada, en-
eli interior de la casa del Kilo",
propiedad de Roberto Ferrer Sill.
va, situada en- Republica SIS, a
Esteban Lopez Noy, de % amos, We.
cino del reparto "Las Mercedes.
Segun 10 actuado, Lopez Sc in
trodujo en- ell establecimiento por
I'M claraboya, a fin de robar ell
dinero depositado en- una GAIA
contadora, importe de la venta.
del dia.
Ell detenido fue ingresado en- ell
vivac, a la disposition del Juez
de Instruction.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-21

Puerta Magnetica de Sc.
guridad. CongeladOr Hori.
zontal para "a Lbs. de ali
mentos cOngelados. 2 Ban
dejas de Hello Njni-cube.
Bandeia de enfriar a TODD
ell ancno. Luz interior auto.
matica.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-21
Noticias de las ProVincias
de Ia RepQbIica de Cuba
INTENTo

CAMAGUEY - Por causaS des-
conocidas, pretendi6 suicidarse
Evelio Yordi Agramonte, de 10
amos, vecino de la finca LA Gle
ga, barrio Buenaventura, en- San.
ia Cruz del Sur quien ingiri6 dos
frascos de tinta rapida, causan-
dose gravisima intoxicaci6n. Yor-
di Agramonte fue conducido q
Emergencies por su primo Rigo-
berto Olivera Yordi.
LIBERIADO
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, - Ell
juez de instruction del Sur de es-
ia eludad ordeno la Iibertad de Jo-
Sc Marion Nordet, quien estaba
acusado de habel dado muerte de
I'm riro a Juana Ribeaux, en- la re-
sidencia de ella, en- Ell reparto
Santa Ursula"
LESIONADA
CAMAGUEY Blanca Zaldivar
Fernandez de 80 amos vecina de
Cielo 377. transjtaba por la carre-
terra de Vertientes, siendo lesiona-
da menos grave por un madero
que sobresalia de un canton, Gu
20 chofer Sc dio a la fuga.
SANCIONADO
SANTIAGO DE CUBA.-La Au-
diencia impuso una sanction de Is
amos de prision. que debra cum.
plir en- Ell Reclusorio Nacional pa
ra Varones de Isla de Pinos, a Re.
ne Fernandez, procesado por de.
Tito de homicide, con motive de
la muerte de su amiga, Candida
Camara Gonzalez.
Segun consta en- las actuaciones
sumariales, Fernandez decapit6 q
Candida en- la casa en- que ambos
residian en- Bayamo, porque ella
Sc negaba a continuar las relacio.
mes. Ell hecho ocurri6 ell dia 10 de
JUNO de 1856.
UN AUTO CAYO AL RIO
SANTIAGO DE CUBA - En- la
~carretera de Sen Luis, puente
"Fuente Naranjo", I'm auto ca.
y6 al rio, resultando ilesos ell cho.
fer y sus pasajeros. Aun Sc igno.
ran las generates de los companies
del vehiculo. FL accidente ocurri6
debido al nal estado del puente.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

The moment you pull away from the curb you know this
baby int bufng It's got everything those lusty. low
thrusng lines impythe power proclaimed by the bold
grille the moothness suggested by the wind
whied silhouette the easy grace Of the guwing rear
Ina word. you have at your command the only honest
togoodne@ in the lowprce field. An al-new Body
by Fsherlower. wider and nine lively inches longer an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

and gdy; Full Coil suspension-with cradle-soft action
at ell wheels, front and rear.
Your Chevrolet dealers waiting with all the facts on
these and other exclusives in Chevys fed-such the
radically Turbo Thrust va And you'll be surprised
ct the low price. too. Optional at extra cost
SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

THIS TRAVELLER MOVES YOU BEAUTIFULLY OVER II
MILES! al the CHEVROLET shrsnks the NJ
pgo va ACTION And
FULL COIL SUSPENSE
and rsdg at prices!
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12
Send In Soil
Samples Now

You can beat the crowd at soil-
testing laboratories this fall if you
collect soil samples now, says
George Vapaa, county agricultural
agent.
He says most soil samples are
sent in during late fall and early
spring.
Samples are easier to collect now
than muddy or frozen soil in late
fall and spring.
Send "a complete information
sheet along with soil samples. Pre-
vious crop and fertilizer history is
as important to good fertilizer re-
concentrations as the soil test re-
suits.
Information sheets and direc-
tions for collecting soil samples
can be obtained from the county
agent.
Farmers can get good soil-test-
ing service if samples are brought
in for testing several months ahead
of time.
Send your samples to the county
agents office on the End floor of
the Dover post office or the Soil
Testing Laboratory at Agricultural
Hall, University of Delaware, New
ark, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12
Lewes Mental Health
Chapter Has Meeting

There was meeting of the Lewes
Chapter Of the Mental Health Asso-
citation on August 2Sth at the home
of Mrs. Frank Shapiro with Mrs.
Shapiro, Mrs. Nula Short, Mrs. j.
Stanley Miller, Sr., and Merton
Berger, the executive director of
the Mental Health Association of
Delaware present. Mr.. Berger an
nounced that the Delaware Academy
of General Practice will present a
post graduate course in psychiatry
for the family physician sponsored
by Delaware Chapter, American
Academy of General Practice, the
Mental Health Association of Della
ware, U. S. Public Health Service
on ten consecutive Wednesdays,
1:00-4:00 p. m, starting Sept. II,
1858, at the Nurses Auditorium,
Delaware Hospital, Wilmington,
Delaware. Several members from
Lewes will attend these lectures.
The Lewes Chapter has had an
active summer season. There will
be weekly film showings this fall
in Lewes. Complimentary copies of
the News Letter" will be sent to
all members. The committee plans
to have an Interesting fall meeting
SOOn
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12
FELTON,
Mrs. Virgie Carlisle

The theme of Rev. Larry Rem
ner's sermon Sunday morning was
"Am / My Brothers Keeper?'
Howard Henry and Miss Louise
Henry sang a duet entitled More
Like the Master" Albert Downes
Warren, Jr., baby son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert D. Warren, Sr., was
baptized.
Mrs. Arthur Jones and Mrs. Will
liam Wilson spent Sunday after
noon with Mrs. Lula Dill at the
Welfare Home in Smyrna.
Mrs. Matte Smith of Harrington
is spending several days this week
with her brother and his wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter H. Moore.
Mrs. James Pritchett and Mrs.
Ralph Conley of Sudlersyille, Nd,
were Thursday visitors of Mrs.
Bess Cubbage and Mrs. Sadie Ber-
ry.
Mrs. Joseph Cahall was badly
burned last Thursday.
Mrs. Helen Harrington spent
Monday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clark and
grandson, Buddy Clark, who makes
his home with his grandparents,
entertained at family dinner re-
Gently. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilmer Clark and sons, Da-
vid and Bradley of Hamilton,
Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Clark
and children, Eddie and Sharon of
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Parsons and
son Stevie of Salisbury, Md, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Granberber.
Friday guests of Mrs. Sadie Ber-
ry and Mrs. Bess Cubbage were
Mrs. William Shockley and Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Melvin of Harrington
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Hughes have
returned from a trip to Kentucky,
Tennessee and Virginia.
Mrs Joseph Alcorn of Whining
ton is spending sometime with her
mother, Mrs. Howard Blades, while
Mr.. Blades is in the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital.
Miss Nellie Hughes was a Fri
day luncheon guest of Miss Marga-
ret Reynolds.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Warren were Mr.. and
Mrs. M. F. Friedman of Newark
Mrs. Percy Bittle and Miss Mary
Downes of Denton.
Mrs. Cliff Chambers spent Sat
urday and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Reed Hughes at RehOboth
Mr.. Chandler spent Sunday with
them.
Friday evening guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter H. Moore were
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Some and sor
Dick of Scarsdale, N. Y, and Miss
Noel Nelson of Lakevill, Conn.
Mrs. John Pitlick is on the sick
list.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12

William (Biddie) Green is a pa
tient in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital.
Miss Nellie Hughes was a week
end guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Bas-
tian of Dover.
Janet Becker has returned home
after spending sometime with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dor
sey Torbert. Mr.. and Mrs. Torbert
accompanied her home and spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Larry Mecker at Hagerstown, Md.
Mrs. Mildred Fielding of Will
mington spent Saturday with Mrs.
Sadie Berry and Mrs. <Bess Cub
bage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Morrow
and son Eddie of Yeadon, Pa, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. t.
East. Eddie will leave for Navy
service this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Edsel Minner of
Seaford are being congratulated
upon the birth of a son, born Sat-
urday, September 6, in Nanticoke
Hospital. The new baby has been
named Thomas Michael. They also
have a daughter Paula Ann and a
son, David Drew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moore spent
Sunday at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Parsons
and Mrs. Kenneth East of Seaford
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. C. Dill.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Carlisle and daughters,
Marie and Patsy were Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Walls of near Harrington
and Norman Goodwin of Millsboro.
Mrs. Cora Killen spent the week
end. at Slaughter Beach.
Monday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. C. Kirkendall were Mrs.
Ellen Holdren, Mrs Ernest Polly
from Montgomery, W. Va., and Mrs.
Edith Lang of Greensboro, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Williams
of Milford were Monday dinner
guests of Mrs. Cora Killen.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12
Land Drainage Survey
Continues In Kent

Interest in group land drainage
remains active in the Willow Grove
area, says Virgil Bork. chairman of
the committee trying to determine
the needs and wishes of the 160
landowners who form the Cow
Marsh Tax Ditch Company.
The committee has spent two
Saturdays with the managers of
the five prongs, which, with the
main, make up the watershed area.
This follows another tour of the
Culbreth Marsh Tax Ditch Com
pany held recently to show how
others operate.
Watson Minner, for example,
showed how he and his group of
% farmers on prong No have
maintained and stabilized the banks
and have kept the sandbars from
developing in the bitches.
Alex Dill, another manager, led
the committee to the prong No.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12

section of the main outlet ditch.
Other ditch company managers
who are cooperating to survey their
land drainage needs are James
Larimore, Willard Wright and Tim
Kimball. The officers, John c.
Moore, Michel S. Witomski, and
William Cubbage, have been assist
ing with the gathering of factual
information.
Tax ditch companies are unique
Delaware organizations of farmers
within a watershed organized to do
a job as a group, which cannot be
accomplished individually. Excess
rainfall needs an outlet, which must
travel through many farms to reach
either of the two bays. Wetlands
often double in value when they
are drained, and the whole COM
munity benefits. The state and
county governments match local
cost contributions, when it can be
established by prior surveys that
draining the land is practical and
economically justified.
Mr.. Bork will call an early meet
ing of the enlarged committee to
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12
Travelling Around
With Hal Haskell

u. S. Rep. Harry G. Haskell, Jr.
(R-Del.) set out this week on his
house-to-house campaign for re-
election during which he expects
to walk 200 miles or more making
personal calls on voters in every
community and residential develop
ment in the State.
Congressman Haskell said, Ever
since the 1856 campaign when /
had the chance to meet personally
over 10000 voters, / have been
calling on people to get their opin-
ions on Congressional problems
and to keep in close touch with
the people that represent, al
though the time available for this
was very limited while Congress
was in session. The comments and
ideas which l received were of
great help in handling my respon-
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12
NUTTY DIVIDEND

QUINCY, Mass. Up - Dig
those nutty spuds.
Inside every potato in a five4
pound bag she purchased, Mrs.
Gustavo A. Oster. III, found a nut
like object which tasted vaguely
like a walnut or a waterchestnut.
An agricultural expert theoriz-
ed the potatoes were grown in
either Virginia or North Carolina.
In these states, he noted, there is
growth called nut grass"
He suggested that the grass had
been so thick in the potato fields
rs to penetrate the potatoes, grow
ing their nuts inside. But the Of
fetal. a potato expert for some 40
years, said he had never heard of
a whole field of potatoes being so
affected.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12
Plagued Day And
NightWit Bladder
Discomfort?

Unwise eating or drinking may be e
source of mild, but annoying bladder irri-
tations - making you feel restless, tense,
and uncomfortable. And if restless nights,
with nagging backache, headache or mus
cular aches and pains due to over-exertion,
strain or emotional upset, are adding to
your rnisery-don't wait-try Doan's Pills.
lief - They have a soothing effect on
bladder irritations. "a fast pain-relieyv-
ing action on nagging backache, head
aches, muscular aches and pains: 3-A.
wonderfully mild diuretic action thru the
kidneys, tending to increase the output OF
the Is miles of kidney tubes. So, get the
same happy relief millions have enjoyed
for over 60 years. New, large, economy
size saves money. Get Doan's Pills today
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12

sibilities in Washington.
Now with Congress over l am
going to spend every available
hour of every day taking the is
sues in this campaign out to the
people in their homes and places
of business and discuss them on a
person-to-person basis. found out
two years ago that most people had
never had a chance before to talk
over problems with their Congress-
man, and when given the oppor-
tunity, they had plenty of sugges-
tions on what Congress should or
should not do and what they expect
of their Representative, Haskell
continued.
Il expect that during the cam
paign my visits with the voters
will involve 200 miles or more of
walking from door-to-door in resi-
Dental areas and up and down the
business sections of our communi-
ties" Haskell concluded.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12

prepare final recommendations for
the landowners meeting. The Esport
is expected to summarize the find
ings of the committee as we'll
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12

Classified Ads Get Results
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-13

keyed to an 18-inch trunk sewer
line being extended to Gathers
burg by the Neutrality-suspicious.
ban Sanitary Commission. 1t is
due to make connection with
Gaithersburg's existing sewage
plant on Muddy Branch early
next year, according to WSSC
spokesman.
The economic livelihood - and
future of the town depends
on the sewer, Tuemmler said
The Atomic Energy Commission
and several canning factories in
the city will strain the Watts
Branch sewage plant past its
capacity during summer seasons.
The Sanitary Commission will
install large pumps near the sew
age plant and will pump effluence
up over the Rock Creek ridge into
the trunk sewer and then, by
gravity flow, to the Districts
treatment plant at Blue Plains.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-13


Include standing c.
Browne Of of
H KurW of the WodCo o
D of
o E.
Henderson, C w
BainumR ea D. -