davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19

Christ knew the source Of the
worst forms Of pride. He know
the grinding injustice resulting
from greed, the miseries Of the
poor, the luxury and extrava-
gance the quarreling, and the
wars of conquest that would be
due to wealth. Therefore, He un-
derlines in the shivering stable
this most important lesson of the
freedom Of the heart from this
worlds goods. He proclaims the
special character of His kingdom
this night as a kingdom of tho
spirit.
POOR At HEART
Let US be clear about what
Christ Is teaching from the crib.
He is not recommending destitu-
ton or improvidence. But He Is
saying that the poor can be IA
v0red ones In the kingdom Of
God. He stresses It by calling
hired shepherds to be His Wis
itors; He bypasses the owners
of the flocks.
He picks ths isborsrs, not the
profifesrs. for his covrfisrs. He
Is not teaching that no rich man
can b. saved; for prudence, JUS
sics. end charity eli require fhas
Here b. some abundance 81
wealth, we'll managed BY some
one for general human welfare.
But He b Teaching that The rich
must BE- detached at heart from
their riches and must avoid shs
evils to which possession % read
lily leads. He Is not saying that
riches In themselves are evil Or
thst only The wicked possess
them.
But He is saying that they are
usually dangerous, that they
tend to keep the spirit away
from God and open it to pride.
injustice, cruelty, and induI-
gence. Il will be hard for the
rich and proud to be like Christ.
the Man Of the meek and hum
BILE heart. It is easier for the
poor to be humble, because they
are not much thought Of and
must bear the humiliation Of be-
Ing overlooked and Of being con-
sidered as impersonal beings
mere hands, slaves, tools of the
mighty and wealthy.
To initiate Christ, we do not
have to rush out to stables to
celebrate Christmas nor turn our
maternity hospitals into old
barns. But we must acquire
Christ's respect for the poor and
His practical interest in them.
SACRIFICE
We must be willing for the
love Of Christ to give up some
or all Of our wealth if God
should so wish it. We must guard
our spirit against the hardness
OF the rich mans heart. We must
bring ourselves to tell Christ OF
our readiness, for His glory, to
serve Him in actual poverty, de-
pendence, and some want. We
can put ourselves to q test Of sim
certify by sharing some Of our
material wealth during this sea
SON with Christ or some cause
dear to Christ, such as Catholic
education.
In this way we cen prove that
We forget self and have mastered
our riches by Joyous giving that
youth may be trslnsd. a. the d.
vine Child Yves trained, in the
love Of God and Of the poor.
The grace Of poverty of spirit
Is one Of the deepest Christmas
graces. For just as there are pe0-
pie who are young and others
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19

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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19

who is illicitly consecrated a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19

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Diario las Américas., 1958-05-24
1o-SERVIcIos VARIoS
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sEGADORAs

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

WITH JESUS entry into Jerusalem
w five days before His Crucifixion,
the drama of Easter starts to unfold,
and it is at this point that many artists
have begun their pictorial renditions
of the sequence of events leading to
the Resurrection. From the Middle
Ages right up to the present day. the
scene of Jesus riding into the Holy City
mounted on an ass with adoring crowds
shouting hoSannahs has inspired can
vases of a markedly devotional cast.
Though each artist sticks pretty
much to the story as outlined in the
Gospels, he cannot help but paint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
As Artists See Christ's
Entry Into Jerusalem

people Of his own day. Whereas
Tintoretto's Jerusalemites bear some
resemblance to the VenetianS he actu-
ally used as models. Plockhorst's char
acters take on the features of Central
Europeans. Similarly, the most recently
completed of the renditions of the entry
scene shown here, that by the English
artist DonniSon, cannot help but con-
vey some of the atmosphere of England
Yet, despite evidences of contempora-
neity, each painting makes an attempt
to describe the Sunday before Easter
with full concern for the spirit of the
occasion.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12
COKESBURY
Mrs. Mabel Lambden
Phone: SeafOrd 1928


The annual turkey and chicken
and dumpling supper at Cokesbury
Community House will be held Sep
tember 27, at p. M Committees
will be appointed next week. All
invited.
The Fellowship covered dish
supper will be held this Saturday
evening at $3.50 o'clock at the Com
munity House. Birthdays for the
month are Edward Wilson, Mrs.
Horace Carmean, Howard Layton
and Oliver Jester Next month the
fellowship supper will have an an
niversay of one year. All invited
out.
The MID Club meets September
16 at p. m. The president, Mrs.
Henry Short will preside. ALI
members and friends invited out,
The Cokesbury All Club meets
September "a at 1880 p. m. at
the Community House. All boys and
girls invited out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hill of
Wilmington have been visiting
luC1I pal OuIS, MI. anu WI .. OSIuO
Fleetwood for a few days.
Preaching service this Sunday at
Cokesbury at 10 a. m. by the pas
tor, Rev. Gerald Henderson, fol-
lowed by Sunday School.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Truitt have
been entertaining Mrs. Truitt's
cousing from Pennsylvania. She had
been to Chicago, ILL.,, and flew back
to spend sometime with the Tru-
tits.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Snyder Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Carmean
last weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. George O'Day and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Wilson spent last Sunday on the
Chesapeake, near Secretary, Md,
with friends on boat.
Mrs. Shirley Cook and family
and friends from Reliance, visited
her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Truitt last Tuesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Swain call
ed on Mrs. Mary Messick and fam
lily last Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Joseph
have rented the bungalow of Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Kitchens.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12


/ Charles r. Burton to Edwin NJ
Pusey and Helena NJ, Seaford Hd.,
lot %. Sec. 4.
Marian Blackstone Gateson; John
P. F. Blackstone and Mabel B. to
Eta May Pettyjohn and Mabel
Haller, Georgetown Hd., 5000 So. #
James A. Hathaway and Lelah M
to INLAND H. Johnson and Eliza
beth NJ, Georgetown Hd., 34.950
SO. #.
Edward t. Hudson and Edith M.
to Ralph Battaglino and Margaret
L., Lewes and Rehoboth Hd., $4,000
So. 1T.
Edward T. Hudson and Edith M.
to Clarence Burrows and Susanna,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hd., $4,000
SO. TT.
Edward T. Hudson and Edith NJ
to Clarence Burrows and Susanna,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hd., $4,000 So.
#.
William W. Wilson and Mabel S.
to Julius James Harvatt and Marian
D., Lewes and Rehoboth Hd.. lot S4.
Henry c.. Wagamon to George
Marcrum and or Gladys, Broadkiln
TId., $4,000 50. ft.
South Bethany Corp. to Charles
N. Ennis, Baltimore Hd., lot 56, blk.
/.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12
How To Get Along
Without Poison
In Your Diet

The amount of poison you have
around the house would probably
amaze you, says Kent County agri-
cultural agent, George Vapaa.
Two out of every 100 deaths
caused by accidental poisoning and
one in every four of these victims
is between one and five years old.
Be sure this kind of tragedy does
not happen in your home by keep
ing insecticides, cosmetics, soaps,
bleaches, polishes and cleaning ag-
ents out of reach of small children.
Keep the medicine chest locked
or high enough to thwart the Lit
tie Investigators"
Another often made mistake is
throwing away old medicine or con-
tainers of some dangerous material
by way Of wasteDaskets or trash
barrels which are interesting places
to the look-touch-taste set between
one and five years of age.
To protect yourself and other
adults be sure to label all bottles
and cans in the medicine chest Sc
your better half or visitors don't
get shot of acid out of the mineral
oil bottle or some such thing.
After all, caution is cheap and
what's to be gained by being care
less? Mr.. Vapaa says the doctor
and the Delaware Poison Informa-
tion Center should be called if you
do have an accidental poisoning.
4
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12
Real Estate Transfers
Made IN Sussex County

Russell j. Breeding and Velma
to Edgar B. Breeding, Northwest
Fork Hd., lot.
Nanticoke Real Estate Co. to Pof-
ter Realty Corp, Broad Creek HID.
lot.
Chester T. Evans and Florence
O. to Carroll Smith and Thelma
Jean, Little Greek HID, 1.116 acres
Sea Gull Realty Corp. to James
Noble and Georgina; James A
Noble and Anna Jane; Raymond
Funk and Mary; Vincent A. Gel
ger and Elizabeth N. Baltimore Hd.,
lot 6S, Subd. L.
Ella Mae Gordy to Reese w
Smith and Elva Helen, Georgetown
Hd., 2.205 acres.
Linford Y. Palmer and Rebecca
to Eleanor Anne Mclean, Lewes
and Rehoboth HID, lot 8, blk. Is.
Bessie M. Jester and William e
to Archie B. Brittingham, Lewes
and Rehoboth Hd.. 81 acres.
Deleta Nelson to William K. Mel
son and Ethel L., Georgetown HID.
1885 acres.
Charles Edward Stevenson, Jr.
Clara to Jerry Spirer and Anna
Georgetown Hd., lot 2.
Mary G. Tunnell and Bessie C
Norris to Herbert r. Tunnell, Jr.
Baltimore Hd.. lot 5, blk. 121.I
Stephens Derrickson Hrs tt
Sewel e. Franklin and Ida NJ, Balti.
more Hd., lot.
Helen NJ. Hoffman to Howard Cliff.
ton and Kathryne- G. Gaby, Balti.
more HID, lot 10, blk. 8.
Anne L. Layton to Frederick ]
Coover, Broadkiln Hd., lot %, blk
F.
Edward S. Wolfe and Lucinda j
to John w. Wolfe and Elva f..
Lewes and Rehoboth Hd., $4,000 So
#.
Raymond T. Wilson and Tillita
e. to Robert Jennings and Mabel
E., Lewes and Rehoboth Hd., "a
acres.
Georgia A. Wright Hrs. to Paul
e. Wright and Louise o., Little
Creek Hd., rs acres.
Henlopen Hotel Corp. to Lake
Gerar Hotel Corp, Lewes and Re-
hoboth Hd., 10000 so. it.
A Franklin Wolfe and Grace d.
to William A. Lynch and Marian
H., Cedar Creek Hd., one acre.
Blanche Cordrey and Elsie Cor
drey to Edward S. Cordrey and
Virginia H., Indian River Hd., go
acres.
Sea Gull Realty Corp. to Hans
Juergen Johannsen and Christa E.,
Baltimore Hd., lot II, Subd. 1.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12

Frederick W MiIliken, Sr., and
Alice B. to Frederick w. Milliken,
Jr., and Rebecca Anne, Seaford
Hd., one acre.
Dempsey Jack Hickman and HUI
da s., to Harold d. Adkins and
Anita E., Baltimore HID, 2 arce.
Stanley ]. Miller, Sr., and Blan-
che Evelyn to Albert H. Joseph and
Beatrice l., Lewes and Rehoboth
Hd,. lot So.
Wilson X. Cullum to M and w.
Holding Corp, Lewes and Rehoboth
HID, lots 1, 2, 8, 4, 5, and 6.
Robert w. Tunnell Atty, to Nor
man T. Burton and Mary s., Indian
River Hd., so acres.
Edith M. Weyl and Bessie G..
Cleaver to Sherman w. Tribbitt and
Jeanne W., Lewes and Rehoboth
Hd., Units AZ and 43.
Laban L. Swartzentruber and
Mamma to John NJ. Evans and Fro
MIA A., Little Creek Hd., As acres,
85 acres, lots Z, 8, 9. 10 and IL, lot.
Commissioners of Lewes to Geo.
R. to Elsie Niccolls, Lewes and
Rehoboth Hd., lot 2, blk 2.
George w. Bunting and Lizzie X.
to Woodrow Wilson Wiley and
Irene Brohawn, Dagsboro Hd., A.
562 SO. it.
Thomas Young Davies, Jr.. and
Elizabeth Robling to Harry A
Hearn and Marie Y, Seaford HID.
lot 1.
Hannah H. Morris, Hrs. to John
T. Landon and Ethel B., Lewes and
Rehoboth HID, lot
Sussex Shores Realty Co., to Neil
Burris, Baltimore Hd., lots 62 and
So.
Bay Side Inc to Cosimo L. Man
tia and Cecile, Baltimore Hd., lot
ia.
Lille K. Quillen; Mitchell L
Parker and June E., to John How
ard Burbage and Calvin d. Gum, Jr.
Baltimore Hd., 7,070 SO. it.
E. Peter Richardson Etal to John
Howard Burbage and Calvin ID
Gum, Jr., 1910 SO. #.
Walnut Realty Corp. to Thomas
G. Barr and Joan NJ, Cedar Greek
Hd., lot 5.
Paul e. Wright and Louise
O'Quinn to Albert F. Kehnast, Little
Creek Hd., one acre.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12
Catholic Youth Group
Here To Expand

This week new era was begun
In the st. Johns Catholic Youth
Organization when FIR. Corrigan
appointed Mr.. James Gilmore as the
first Lay Youth Director the parish
has ever had. Assisting Mr.. Gill
more will be an advisory Board Of
Directors consisting of Mr.. Gerald
Lorenz as the Chairman of the Re-
ligious program; Miss AntOinette
Sobocinski as the Chairman OF the
Cultural program: Mrs. Robert Au-
brey as the Chairman OF the S0-
cial activities; and Mr.. Joseph King
as the Chairman of the athletic ac-
tivities. Each chairman will outline
a tentative program of events for
the coming year on Sunday eve
ming, September 21st, when the
high school students bold their
first meeting of this school year.
The teen-agers will elect their own
set Of officers just as soon as ac-
tivities get under way. Membership
cards will be ready for distribu-
tion as soon ss all the members
are registered.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12


in
headlights
Dynafow standard all models the
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12

Charles H. Rogers and Maggie B.,
to Herman and Rogers and/or
Ellen, Baltimore Hd., liz acres.
Bethany Realty Inc. to Richard
Watson Gray and Mary McBryde,
Baltimore HID, lot rs, blk. s.
Bethany Realty Inc. to Jennie
Rice. Baltimore HID, lot 2. blS. 5.
The opera, "AIignon," is based
on Goethe's wilhelm Meister."
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12

All swans on the Thames River
belong to the Queen of England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
SIG Million Buildings
Here to Spur Jobs

timated to cost $25,25O, 900.
The four others, all now de-
signated as Federal ONCE build
ings, are:
No. 6-West of the Health,
Education and Welfare Build
ing. to cost $l6,275, 900. Con-
struction bids may be called for
this year.
No. S-Southwest Of HEW.
for the Food and Drug Admin
istration, to cost $16,275, 900.
Plans are well advanced.
No. 9-West Of the Interior
Department. to be occupied by
the Civil Service Commission
and to cost $22.115.OO0.
No. 10-Actually two large
connected buildings on Inde-
pendence avenue between Sixth
and Ninth streets S.W., to cost
$40.9 million.
Also in the works is a build
ing for the Geological Survey.
The cost is estimated at $22,-
260 900. A hitch has developed,
however. The building would
be erected under the lease-pur-
chase plan, but the authorize
tons By the Senate and House
vary. Since the lease-purchase
law expired last July there is a
question whether either branch
of Congress can reconsider its
action and get the two authori-
cations into conformity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
Mrs. Dewhurst,
District Native

Mrs. James w. Dewhurst, "a,
former treasurer for the Bar
Der g. Ross Co. supply firm, died
yesterday at George Washing
ton University Hospital after
a long illness.
The former Lenore Theresa
Molly Vanneman, she was
born in Washington and lived
at 1914 Powder Mill road,
Adelphi. Md. Her husband is
employed at the Government
Printing ONCE.
She is survived by her hus-
band, her mother, Mrs. Mary
Vanneman of Mount Rainier,
Nd: three sisters, Mrs. Mar
garet Ursula WEIGH of Mount
Rainier. Sister Ursula Marie,
who is the former Miss Veron-
lea Vannemann Of New Ro-
chelle, N. Y, and Mrs. Mary
c. Lewis Of Mount Rainier, and
a brother. William H. Vanne-
man of Arlington.
Services will be Saturday at
1890 am. at the Gasch flu
neral home, Hyattsville, Md.
Interment will be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

sold practically nothing until
he was past 40. A French art
dealer, Ambrose Vollard, FINAL
ly began promoting his work
and his reputation spread
rapidly.
Mr.. Rouault was involved in
an unusual court ruling on
artistic property in 1947 when
Mr.. Vollard's heirs refused to
hand over pictures which Mr..
Rouault wanted returned for
notification. The heirs re-
fused. contending the works
were their property and could
not be changed. The court
ruled. however, that an artist
keeps a spiritual right in his
works and ordered the paint
ings returned to Mr.. Rouault.
The artist burned BIS of the
1000 paintings returned by the
heirs because he said they were
not representative of his art.
The paintings were valued at
about 81 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
Georges Rouuult, Famed
French Religious Painter

PARIS, Feb. 10 (R.-Georges
Rouault, Sc, the goth CEN
tury's most famous painter of
religious subjects. died of ure-
mia in his Paris home today.
With Georges Braque. Mr..
Rouault was one of the last
survivors of "L'Ecole de Paris"
School Of Paris) and LES
Fauves" (the Wild Beasts who
revolted against impressionism
in 1906 and turned French
painting in a new direction.
Mr.. Rouault won his fame as
q religious artist with his
'Miserere," a collection of So
engravings completed in 1927.
The collection was an attempt
to depict the tragedy of life in
q stern but serene way.
Born in a cellar during the
Smelling of Paris in the 1871
instruction of the commune,
he started work at the age of
IA in a stained-glaSs factory
where he developed his sense
of art and color. He spent his
lunch money to visit museums
and attend night lectures on
art.
His first teacher was Gustave
Moreau, who died in 1898. His
leaning to religious art began
developing after he met the
French Catholic writer, Leon
Bloy, whom he met in the early
1900S.
His early paintings attracted
little attention, however. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

Buildings in Washington
costing $Il6.75O.O0O are part Of
the lease-purchase program
which President Eisenhower
listed yesterday among the
projects counted on to stimu-
late business.
In addition, the President
had asked in his budget for
money for the proposed Office
building on the west side Of
Lafayette Park. This is esti-
mated to cost $27,450, 900.
Five buildings are to be
erected under the lease-pur-
chase plan. Plans. for some are
well advanced. One, however,
is being stymied by the fact the
site, in the Southwest redevel-
opment area, has not yet been
definitely determined.
The completion of the various
buildings will mean the razing
of temporary buildings Of APP
proximately equal floor area.
Since four Of the ONCE build
ings will contain a total of 3.5
million square feet of floor
space the result will be a sub
stantial clearing out of the old
tempoS.
Federal Office Building No. 5
is the one in the Southwest
area for which the site is still
undecided. The project-ac-
tually three buildings is eS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
Mrs. Henry Fisher,
Widow of Admiral
In Coast Guard

Mrs. Henry Granville Fisher,
70, the widow of Rear Admiral
Fisher. United States Coast
Guard, died Tuesday in Bal
timore.
Admiral Fisher, who died in
1855. had served A years with
the Coast Guard and one Of its
predecessor units, the Revenue
Cutter Service. That is be-
lieved to represent the longest
period Of commissioned service
ever spent in the Coast Guard,
a service spokesman said.
The Admiral was the first
commander of the Interna-
tional Ice Patrol, founded as
the result of the sinking of
the Titanic. He was an escort
commander of conveys in
World War I, and was COM
mander of the Great Lakes
District of the Coast Guard at
the time of his retirement in
1910.
Admiral and Mrs. Fisher had
spent most of their lives in
Washington. She was born in
Philadelphia, and was gradu-
ated from Pennsylvania Col
lege for Women.
Mrs. Fisher lived in Alex
andria for Is years before NOV
ing to Arlington where she
made her home with her
daughter, Mrs. John c. Fisher,
1916 North Mason drive.
She is survived by a son, 1t.
Col. Sewall Fisher, serving with
the Army in Korea; her daugh-
ter. five grandchildren and
four Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
ADVERTISEMENT
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
DO IT NOW

Have more FUN-TIME this SUMNER!
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

Don't be old fashioned Stnrt eory, this year, to
brighten, freshen up your home. Begin with your
wos. Give them the beautiful New Look with
NAB Rch-Lux Velvet, the luxury fIot wall finish.
Choose from wide selection Of exciting decorator
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-04
Article On Miss Swouger
In School TV Guide

The school edition of the TV
guide of Washington county, car
ried an article recently about Miss
Velora V. Swauger, who is an in
structor in reading improvements
in the Washington Couh.y schools.
She formerly taught in Garrett
county and is a sister of Mrs
Joseph Resi-, of Jennings.
The article had the following to
say:
Reading Improvement. the latest
addition to the TV curriculum, is
taught by Miss Velora Swauger
The lessons are taught to children
in grades 2 through 6.
She was graduated from Frost
burg State Teachers college with
B. S. degree in elementary edu-
cation. Syracuse University award
ed her an M. A. degree in reading
education. Extensive study has been
done at the following universities:
Pittsburgh, Johns Hopkins, Boston
and Maryland.
Miss Swauger's teaching career
began in 1929 in Garrett county.
She taught all grades from first
through twelfth The schools taught