davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1958-08-25

HOW 10 FIND THE SECRET PLACE OF SAFETY
by ORAL ROBERTS

man became a living soul. You are
a son Of God. The wonderful
privileges hat ssuchsa relationship
| guarantees is yours.
And then we must pray for
others. We cannot desire the lo9e
of Christ for ourselves while
Chinese, Japanese, Greeks and
Germans cry alone in the night
from pain or hunger. Tkoy are ill
children of God. And as a mctner
goes first to the bedside of a child
who needs her most, SO we should
send our prayers out in love 10
our own brethren.
What happens we send the love
of Christ through our prayers to
others who are also His children?
l cannot tell you all the results.
But there is a certain result that
becomes Immediately perceptible
for as we pray for all the world
in His name, we know of a certain
ty that He is Cod. And there is an
assurance within us that His love
breatheS over jungle and desert,
the seas and the whole earth!
Then we come to know that we
rest under the shadow Of His wing.
Yes, through praying for and
ministering to His suffering chill
dren all over the world, VIC invite
Him into ourselves and thus direct
His power through US. This is our
protection.
4 certain missionary travelled
alone among cannibal tribes. Years
later he converted the chief of
those tribes. The chief asked him
this question, who were those
two shining mes who walked on
either side Of your" Then the mis-
sionary was sure that Cod had
protected him with guardian an
gels.
, 1958-08-25

A bombing raid was on. An
ignorant Chinese woman stood at
a railroad station as the raid be-
gan. Suddenly she raised her oiled
paper umbrella and began to
scream, Il am Gods child, SO |
can't be hurt! Whoever gets under
my umbrella with me will be safel''
This Chinese woman had recent
ly been converted to Christianity.
A missionary had taught her that
she was Gods child and that He
would take care Of her.
-Four helpless ones crowGed
Under the umbrella with Gods
child. When the raid was over,
elly these five stood alive amid
the SHAMELESS. Under the shadow
Of the Almighty they had found
their refuge.
There is a circle Of protection
for those who trust Him. This was
known even to the men Of the Old
Testament, for David the Psalmist
wrote, "A thousand shall fall at
Thy side, and ten thousand at thy
right hand, but it shall not come
nigh thee" Daniel in the lions
den, and others, were conscious Of
protection They felt it. They knew
it, for they had learned to abide
under the shadow of the Almighty.
How can one set in motion this
marvellous protective force?
First, be still and know that He
is God. He has all power, and if
He wished, this little world would
roll up like a scroll. And He could
easily make another one at the
same moment.
ALSO, know that He is love and
that He has made us of Himself
and for Himself. The Bible tells
us that He breathed a part CT
Himself into a lump of dirt and
, 1958-08-25
NOTICE.

HHfE@=N
On Monday, Aug. 25th, at
800 pm. at the ST. croix
Yacht Club, Dr., Arthur Isbit,
who is an officer in the Coast
Guard Reserve, will explain
the new Coast Guard reguIa-
tons and how they affect
boats in operation here. Boat
owners and all interested
parties are welcome-whether
members 9" the Yacht Club or
not.
, 1958-08-25
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadruple,
will be received at the De
pertinent Of Property & Pro-
curement, Division of Pro-
curement, Christiansted, st.
Croix, Virgin Islands, until
HOO A. M. August, 81, 1858,
and then publicly opened for
the following:
STATION WAGON
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
Division o f Procurement,
Christiansted, St. Croix, v. l.
Daniel w. Ambrose
Commissioner of Property
and Procurement.
By:
Alphonso RomneY
Clerk in Charge
23-25-26
, 1958-08-25
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadruple,
will be received at the Depart
ment Of Property & Procure
ment, Christiansted, ST. Croix,
Virgin Islands, until HOO
AM. September %, 1858, and
then publicly opened for the
following;
Key Cabinets
2 Three Shelf Book Trucks
2 Magazine Racks
2 Card Catalogue Cabinets
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
CT by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, v.
Daniel w. Ambrose
Commissioner of Property
and Procurement
By:
Alphonso RomneY
Clerk in Charge
23-25-26
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-24
Delmarva Traffic
Club Meeting

Thomas Craig, Salisbury, presi-
dent of the Delmarva Traffic Club,
has announced that A. L. Fleming,
professor Of economics at the Sails
bury State Teachers College, will
speak before the club at its regular
monthly dinner meeting, to be held
on Monday, October 27, 1858, at
$3.50 p. m. at the State Line Res
taurant at Delmar, Delaware.
Professor Fleming will speak
about the Transportation industry
and its relationship to our economy.
There will also be a discussion
relative 30 the rates affected by
the new st. Lawrence waterway, a
subject ths. should be interesting
to all the members of the club.
In line with the policy of hold
ing club meetings at different towns
throughout the Eastern Shore-be-
cause club members come from all
parts of the Eastern Shore-the No
vember meeting is tentatively set
for Dover, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-24
GEORGETOWN
Mrs. Constance Brown
Phone: Georgetown 1890

More than 200 people came out
to the social hall of Grace Metho-
dist Church this week for a covered
dish supper, announced as a family
night affair.
James B. Owen made a brief well
come speech to the assemblage and
then introduced the master of cere-
monies, James H. Baxter, Jr. Mr..
Baxter then gave the true purpose
of the gathering-a This Is Your
Life" program for Mrs. Nellie
Mulligan, wife of the Rev. DIR.
Thomas G. Mulligan, minister of
the church.
Mrs. Mulligan's birthday was on
Sunday, October 19.
A beautiful white orchid, given
in honor of the occasion by Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hilty, was pinned on
Mrs. Mu1ligan by Mr.. Baxter. While
he escorted her to the chair of
honor on the stage, the Cherub
Choir, accompanied by Mrs. Eliza
beth Frye, sang a selection.
Guests who were brought in as
a complete surprise to Mrs. Multi
gan were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c. Mulligan,
Jr., Smyrna; and two children, Pat
sy and Mikel; Mr. and Mrs. O'Neal
Dayton and daughter, Elizabeth,
Easton, Md; DR.. and Mrs. E. E.
Coleman, Roselle; Mrs. Edward
Daugherty, Milford; Mr.. and Mrs.
Curt Rayner, Rehoboth, and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Howard, Lewes.
Letters of greeting were read
from Bishop Flint, Gov. j. Caleb
Boggs, u. S. Senator John j. Will
liams and U. S. Senator Allen
Frear.
Mrs. c. Linden McIlvaine, Jr., ac-
cOmpanied by Mrs. Irma Roach
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-24

sang Mrs. Mulligan's favorite hymn,
Il Want a Principal Within.
When all the guests were seated,
Mr.. Baxter presented Mrs. Multi
gan with an engraved wrist watch,
a gift from her many friends of the
church.
After a wonderful meal of the
many covered dishes brought, Mrs.
Mulligan was presented with a
birthday cake while everyone sang
Happy Birthday"
The evening was climaxed by
group singing, led by Mrs. Me-
Ilvaine, accompanied by Mrs. Betty
Frances Hearn.
Plans were continued for the
third annual bazaar to be held Nov.
18th in the social hall of st.
Michael the Archangel R. G. Church
here, at a meeting of the bazaar
committee Tuesday morning.
The bazaar will be conducted by
the B. " M. Sodality of the church.
Mrs. Atlee Dale, general chairman,
appointed Mrs. Horace Beerhalter
and Mrs. Clarence Morris as her
assistants.
AS an added attraction this year,
there will be games with prizes for
the small children under the su-
pervision of the teenage girls of the
parish.
A country kitchen will also be
added to be conducted by the men
of the Holy Name Society.
The committees in charge of the
booths are as follows:
Mrs. Joseph Hylinski, Mrs. Albert
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-24

had nut parties for tasting different
kinds of nuts. We ate peanuts, Eng
lish walnuts, and chinquapins
grown near Milford. We ate a CO.
conut grown in Florida.
We are making tree booklets
Mrs. Kunkle helped us design the
covers.
We made reports about how ma
pie syrup is made, the enemies oil
trees and how to help care for our
forest
In English we learned how to
write letters. We wrote a letter to
Mr.. Gabel, Service Forester of Del
aware He showed us a film abou;
Smokey, the bear. He told US lot
about preventing forest fires. We
liked him very much.
In Spelling we have been learn
ing new words. We have vocab-
ulary book for new words. We also
have a vocabulary book for new
words about trees and leaves.
In art we made a mural of a tree
and how many different ways man
Uses trees. Jimmy Acko, Joe Sulli-
van, Geri Clark, Allan Jones, Joan
Watson, and Mrs. Kunkle painted q
big picture of a tree.
In Music we are learning to play
the flute. They are lot of fun
Mrs. Bennett is our music teacher
Mrs. Bennett, our music teacher
helped us set our poem, "The Play
ing Leaves, to music.
James Acko, Chairman
John Walls
Geri Clark
Joe Sullivan
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-24
Lakeview Elementary
School News
trade Mrs. Edith II. Smiths


Grade Mrs. Edith II. Smiths
Section 5
My, these are busy days in the
first gradel We are learning to
read and to write and to count and
to share lots of interesting expert
ences.
We have a science table in our
room just brimming over with
beautiful shells, yellow field corn
pretty stones, colored leaves, many
kinds of nuts, gourds and pine
cones. 1t is fun gathering many
things that remind us that Autumn
is here and that Winter will be
coming very soon.
Our room reminds us that Hal
lowe'en is "just around the corn
er". We are decorating with jack
O'lanterns, black cats, witches,
skeletons, and jolly Peter Pump
kin men. We are making plans for
)ur party and we hope that all of
Our mothers will surprise us by
coming. We all enjoy our Halo
we'en songs and Ti1ythms.
Now the girls are making col
ection of dolls from all different
countries. We have some from Alas
1a, Japan, Scotland, Italy, Ger
many, India, and from the United
States. We would be happy to have
you stop in and see our fine collec-
ion any time! We all agree that
school is really funi"
Grade Mrs. Evelyn Miller's
section
In Social Studies we are learn
ing about trees and forest. Our
lass wrote story about how trees
grow. There were many good stor-
les about how trees grow We wrote
| story about how seeds travel. We
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-24
Lulu NJ. Ross Elementary
School News
Grade 5-Mrs. AntOinette Mac
Leans Section 2
Giasc (fffearo

Grade 5-Mrs. AntOinette Mac
Leans Section 2
Class Officers
At the beginning of the year we
held class elections and chose the
following children as class officers
President, Bill Kenton; Vice-Pres-
ident, Toni Rauth; Secretary, Caro-
lyn Kirby; Treasurer, Jo-Ann May.
Science
We have been studying about
Dinosaurs. We learned about where
they lived, what they ate, and why
they became extinct. We had sew
eral committees do extra work In
the study of these animals. This
made it very interesting for the en-
tire e,class.
Bill Kenton, Bill Steiner, Nancy
Torbert, and Janis Winters did re-
search. They read library books
and gave class reports on their
readings. Murphy Owens, Bobby
Smith, Carolyn Kirby, Jo-Ann May
and Toni Rauth worked on clay
models of Dinosaurs for a Diorama
that we made. A Diorama is a
method of representing scene by
means of modelled figures and OBJ
iects set against a painted and
lighted background. Joyce Beebe,
Regina Brown, Flora Stallings, an6
Murphy Ovens worked on the
background for the Diorama. Muir
ply Owens was in charge of this
project.
Kenneth Graham
Jackie Jones
Carolyn Kirby
Jackie Eype'
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-24

Lennox and Mrs. Willard Work
man, baked goods and candy; Mrs.
George Tidwell, Mrs. Thaddeus
Warrington and Mrs. Lester Cole
man, Tamboola; Miss Ann Conway,
Mrs. Richard Roessler and Mrs.
Joseph Becker, parcel post; Miss
Kathleen Fort. Mrs. Margaret Sears
and Mrs. Wesley Sheppard. chill
dren's clothing and dolls.
Mrs. Edward Moran and Mrs.
William Pusey, gifts and novelties:
Mrs. Thomas Short and Mrs. James
Purcell, religious articles and
greeting cards; Mrs. James Nc
Arthur, Mrs. Anthony Pizzuto and
Mrs. Norman ChI-istoferson, white
elephant; Mrs. John Adams, Mrs
Fred Goggin and Mrs. Patrick
Ryan, grab bag; Miss Mary Pizzuto,
Miss Antoinette Pizzuto, Miss jan
ice Krupack and Miss Patricia
Ryan, children's games.
Mrs. Stanley Krupack, Mrs. Fran
els Mccormick, Mrs. Herman Bas-
tianelli and Mrs. Thomas Zelinsky,
are in charge of refreshments.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-24
MELLOW MOTORIsT

GROTON, Conn. -(P)- State
Policeman George Beckwith is still
scratching his head on This one.
Beckworth arrested speeder on
the Connecticut Turnpike. The mo-
torist copplimented the officer fol-
his fine handling II the case say
ing, "his behavior was beyond re-
proach in the performance of his
duty
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-24

Since eurIy this year the people of DeIuwure have
been told time and fine again fhat their Stute
the verge of bankruptcy. Newspaper editorials,
statements of the Governor and Republican spokes-
men, have Joined in chorus of pessrnism designed
TO convince the people thof fhe sfate foeing q
dire catastrophe.
Only recently the newIy-formed Non-Purtisun
Committee for Good Government, in letter address
ed TO thousands said the situution is "uIurmns the
stutes fnoneuI sitUotion has "deseneruted the
post ten yeurs" and urged the enactment of Cor
receive legislation" TO bring uboUf "sudIY needed re-
FORM"
The story has been repeated many times thof
the people fearing any duy fhuf New York bunk-
will foreeIose end force all TO move.
INFORMED PEOPLE NOT ALARMED
SkeptieuI citizens realizing the of the in
formation and ITS political character, were not uurm-
ed as they sensed fhat behind the barage of obvious
propaganda lay something that wus sinister and
suspicious.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-24
SOCIAL PROBLEM

RICHMOND, Va. -(P)- The
Richmond News Leader reports this
one:
A man was eating beans and hot
dogs in a restaurant. His fork cut
into a hot dog. but the end circled
off his plate and into the open
handbag of a woman at the next
table too engrossed in conversa-
ton to notice. What to do? APP
parently the social arbiters had
never anticipated this. After bit
of hesitation the man left without
telling the woman.
rlassifiad Ads Get RAanIfa
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-24
A WASHOUUT

LOCKPORT, N. Y. .(P- When
23-month-old youngster drank
an entire bottle of ink attendants
at Memorial Hospital took care of
the problems with a method sug-
sested by the label.
It said on the bottle it was wash
able ink, and they treated the little
boy by washing out his stomach.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-24

override She Governors veto did not make The Of
Tempt So the of The retroactive feature of The
fax bill must rest upon the Republicans.
AS result feel thot the people hove been
fuxed more than necessary. The Governors veto
placed TOO heavy burden upon them
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-24
INFORMED PEOPLE NOT ALARMED
SOUGHT A SALES TAX

There wos. The Republican Party and its spokes-
men wunted and still want sqIes Tax-an increase
in the Gasoline Tux-so as TO reduce the weuIfhy's
obligation TO the Stafe
This become obvious when the Chamber of Com
meree-un organization overwhelmingly Republican,
endorsed the sues Tax and urged IFS enactment. II
was obvious also when Republican candidates. and the
dolly papers kept demanding fhut The Democrats
return and finish fhe job"
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-24
DEMOCRATS WERE CAUTIOUS

The Democrats refused TO return. They fell, and
events have justified their convictions, thu fhe Job
had been finished, that there ampe funds rcn-
ing into he treasury meet all iUstifubIe EXPENSE
and that the Sfufe's credit had been restored
II is true that the State found itself in an unen-
viube position. Due TO ifs roPid growth, which
suted the building of schools and highways, The
Puyng of higher salaries TO teachers and others
the public puyrolIs, expenses had risen and
foxufion measures needed. When ii was learned
how serious The sifUuon was, the Democrats through
their ehairmun curreft E. Lyons, urged the Governor
TO form Bipartisan committee TO study The stuafion
and devise corrective measures.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-24

The first balloon ascension in the
United States took place at Philadel-
phia in 1898.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-24
PASSED NEEDED LEGISLATION

This committee suggested an increase in fhe in
come fux; the enactment of corporation fux in
creusng the pori-mUtUe uke, and suggested fhu The
new income taxes be made retroactive. II also ap-
proved the coneelufion of appropriations which
wos felt might not be justified under the eireUm-
Stances The Democrats refused 10 consider the
men of Sales Tax increasing he tax gasoline,
feeling that such faxes unfair TO fhe Iow-ineome
group and nflufionuY.
With these measures approved, the Democrats
felt that the financial condition of the soe had been
improved and fhof further foxofion eoed for.
After due consideration they fell that fe retroactive
features of the income fox bill should be repealed.
They passed act TO this effect, which wos vetoed
by Governor Boggs
The repeater passed strict party vote
Democrats for. Republicans csuinsf. The Democrats
realized that they could not muster enough votes to
Ghost town gazette., 1958-01-01
M '5a 62-

 do l they You o hell golng to 
  youelI still question tho
  b. Ind too l1k<or bod fight with md i'm.
 Chitinc it recorded Ind net of estcb  and main so to fortun*ta to Devils fredom/ If Chitinc  Aadn the joint closed, would n tn  but how they fought end hated euch other. There 4e2dorg unless there willing fo owers who would ymuchli to leaders
  they Hollow conquer"
  is which in keep the silly that the Russian willingly  It's
  The lck Steamship
 
  in
Ghost town gazette., 1958-01-01


    alaska 1o n we Line for half that built reputation  Hiding
Ghost town gazette., 1958-01-01

local other side of
  mild doubtful. wishing will freeze the not notbu ourpr
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-25

figuras mas populares de la radio
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-25
NBatista Sc Mantiene en- ell Poder
Porque Ia OPPOSITION no Sc ha Undo"

figuras mas populares de la radio
nacional.
REANUDARAN OBRAS
Despues de conferenciar con ell
S~ecretario de la Presidential, Ell
Ministro de Obras Publicas decla.
no que todas las obras que Sc en-
cuentran paralizadas en- la nacion,
seran reanudadas entertainments,
de acuerdo con in~strucciones del
Jefe del Estado. Por otra parte en-
Hacienda Sc curse I'm decreto con-
cediendo I'm credito de $500 pc
SOS, pora continuar las obraS de
ampliacion de la carretera central,
en- Ell tramo de Marianao a Bauta.
EN- GOBERNACION
En- ell Ministerio de Goberna-
cion Sc do a conocer que ell in
cendio que Sc produjo en- los ar
chivos de esa dependencia, no afec
to al departamento de Licencias
de Armas de Fuego.
MOTEL EN- TRINIDAD
81 Institute del Turismo fue au-
forbade para adquirir en- 240, 900
pesos, I'm motel construido en- Tri-
nidad, debiendo reconocer I'm ere
ditto hipotecario sobre Ell mismo
cuya ascendencia Sc desconoce. Sc
senalo que ell objeto es propiciar
Ell auge del turismo en- esa IONA.
s. UACION Dr DETENIDOS
BESIDE SantiagJ de Cuba Sc re-
porto que continua sin resolverse
la situacidn de Antonio Busch, Fee
lipe Pazos, ell campesino Eulalio
Vallejo y Armando Hart, va que
las actuaciones remitidas por ell
ejercito a la Audiencia han sido
rechazadas por la Salas Cuarta y
Segunda, habiendose remitido aho-
ra al Presidente de la A~udiencia,
para que disponga cual de las mis-
mas conocera ell proceso.
En- las actuaciones remitidas por
ell Ejercito, Sc formulan ~acusacio-
mes contra los detenidos, por for
mar parte del ejercito rebelde de
Fidel Castro y contra numerosas
personas mas, sfirmandose que ell
Joven Pazos, lego a la Sierra Ma
estra guiado por Ell Sr. Rafael Ca
sero. Tambien Sc inforno en- esas
~actuaciones que habian sido ocu-
pados documentos y fotografias.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-25
Nu1oz Cree Buena Ia Perspectiva
Economical Para Ia IsIa en- Ell 5S

Como parte de este programa,
Sc ha decidido promover la cons
truccion de nuevas facilidades tu-
risticas fuera del area metropoli-
tana, para que los vistantes puedan
contar con aloiamientos adecuados
y otras atracciones fuera de la Ca
pital donde Sc nd concentrate ma.
yormente Ell interes del Gobierno
enNlos ultimos amos.
Tambien Sc propone la Oficina
de Turismo continuar y ampliar
su programa de adiestramiento de
mozos y choferes de taximetros,
asi como de otro personal para no.
teles y restaurantes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-25
(Viene de La Primera)

de los partidos peliticos de Vene-
zuela han exhibidn sensatez y pa
triotismo. No nay organizaciones
.obreras hostiles como las que deJo
Peron en- Argentina. Y 81 los mill
tares de mas edad de Venezuela no
han aprendido la Lection, deben ser
singularmente obtusos.
"Es este ui momento para que
nuestro DEPARTMENT. de Estado
y las cancillerias de TODD ell Hemls-
ferio muestren compression y espi
ritu de ayuda. Els tambien I'm mo,
mento para que los %intereses nor
teamericanos que operan en- petro-
leo y en- hero en- Venezuela con-
tinden al margen de la politica.
Tienen una buena actuacion en-
csc sentido y hsp hecho cosas ma
ravillosas por Venezuela en Jos ul-
limos amos; esa es su fuerza.
"Un brillante corolario de estos
grandes acontecimientos, corola-
rio que seguramente despierta ri
sas nomericas desde ell Rio Bravo
(Grande) hasta TERRA del Fuego,
es la situacion del ex dictador de
Id argentina, Juan Peron, que es-
taba engordando en- Caracas y ha-
ciendo de las suyas. Quizas Ell tam
bien termine en- ell ultimo refugio
SECURE de los dictadores latinoame-
ricanos: Ciudad Trujillo".
WASHINGTON, enero "a (UP)
- Ell Senator republican,, George
D. Aiken, informo a la Comision
de Relaciones Exteriores, de la AL
ia. Camara, que quiza Sc esten ges-
tando en- Cuba grandes describe
mes y derramamientos de sangre.
AL mismo tempo expres6 la es.
peranza de que las facciones riva.
les de Cuba "reflexionaran mucho
sobre 81 tai precio no sera quiza
demasiado elevsdo y sobre 81 no
habria medios democraticos para
curar los males que afligen hoy al
pals.
Aiken hizo una gira por Ell Carl
be en- diciembre ultimo y aver
presento I'm informe sobre ella, a
la citada comision del Senado,
En- general, diio la situacion en-
81 Caribe es buena, por 10 menos
en- 10 que respecta a Estados Uni.
dos.
Anadi6: "Lo. que aparece en- Ia