davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

Two suburban Maryland
area residents were honored
Monday during the commence
ment at Western Maryland COLI
lege. Robert A. Mccormick,
Hyattsville. was graduated with
highest honors. The Gruber
Medal for extracurricular activ-
tiles was awarded to Jack H.
Anderson Of Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
Promise Of GreenbeIt
Park Work Kills Bill
BY JOHN w. STEPP
Star Stan Writer

The author Of pending bill to force park development Of
the 00-acre Greenbelt tract has decided let it die
needless In this session Of Congress
Representative Landlord Democrat Of Maryland disclosed
his intentions today the heels Of pledges by the National
Park Service to begin developing the ract- only modesy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
County Council Acts
To Enlarge ICC Zone

The Montgomery County Council yesterday instructed its
legal aides to swiftly applying to the Interstate Com
Commission for enlargement Of the Icc commercial
zone" in the county
County Highway Department chiefs said interstate ship
ments to Rockville the county seat must be routed through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

Congregation Har Tzeon,
Wheaton, Nd, will hold its
annual fair at 1880 am. Sun.
day on the congregation
grounds. 1870 West University
boulevard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
IN FINEST TRADITION
Maryland Gets Set 4
For Cigarette Posse

When Maylands new cigarette starts out in quest
OF cigaretteax dogers July it will carrying on In the
nnest traditions OF the Royal Canadian Mounted POLICE
Walter Kennedy chief Of the retail sales tax division
OF the State Controllers once who will head the $3.50 man
tobacco tax enforcement unit Mounes once roved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

There's fun in store for the
whole family in the New
Cuba. Whether you visit
wonderful museums like
the Palace of Fine Arts or
just sightsee, shop, swim,
and sip through straws
together in many delightful
places. you'll love the
New Cuba. And. .sh! shl
Yes, you can slip away by
yourselves whenever you
like. "Baby sitting" is a
speciality Of the New Cuba !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
Paul 6. Turner, Food Broker;
Was Stricken on Vocation

Paul q. Turner. head Of a
food brokerage Arm here since
January. 1897. died yesterday
OF a heart attack while on va
cation at Rehoboth Beach, Del.
Mr.. Turner. who would have
been 50 on August 20. went to
the resort on Monday for
"a weeks vacation and was
stricken while playing on the
beach with his two children.
He had been In poor health for
some time.
He headed the Paul q.
Turner Co. with ofices In the
Standard oil Building, 26i
Constitution avenue NV. and
dealt mostly with the sale OF
canned goods from packers 10
wholesale houses and chain
stores.
Before starting his own Arm,
he had worked for several other
food brokers here as a salesman
after coming TO Washington In
1924 from his native North
Carolina.
He was born in Wilson and
attended Black Greek IN. c.
High School. He was a member
of the First Baptist Church Of
Takoma Park and the organiza-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. IA
tAP)-Brig. Gen. Michael J.
Lehman. . brigade command
err Of the famed Rainbow DE-
vision OF World War !. died
last nigh at his home. He
was %.
He was graduated from West
Point In 1887 and served In the
Spanlsh-American War and In
the Philippines before going 70
France with the Rainbow d.
vision.
His later commands included
the 9Th Army District, with
headquarters In Chicago. and
Fort Lewis. Wash. He retired
In 1879.
Gen. Lehman travelled In
Europe and the Far East after
his retirement and settled In
Philadelphia In 1912. He was
born In Hopkinton. Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

noting Negro progress. Al one
time n trustee OF Tllnkegee In
stltute, he was also for many
years president OF the Phelps
Stokes Fund. devoted largely 10
educational work among
Negroes. He argued the case
for Marian Anderson before
the Daughters OF the American
Revolution when that organ
ization refused 10 let the Negro
singer give q concert In Con-
stitution Hail.
Son Of Banker
Dr. Stokes was born In New
Brighton. Staten Island. N. r..
the son OF Arson Phelps Stokes,
"a New York banker. and Helen
Louisa Phelps Stokes. He grad
uated from Yale In 1895 and
from the Episcopal Theological
School In Cambridge. Mas. In
1900.
From 1899 10 1871. he de-
voted himself primarily 10 Yale
University, In 1852 he received
q special Inward for his service
TO the university. which bears
in every aspect Of It's manifold
life the marks OF his vision and
energy and dedication TO the
Christian ideal"
While In New Haven. he also
served as assistant minister Of
st. Paul's Church.
His interest IN education was
not confined 10 Yale. At vari-
out times he was q member
OF the board Of trustees or
directors OF Wellesley College,
the General Education Board,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
Arson Phelps Stokes,
-Conon, Dies at "a

The Rev. Arson Phelps
Stokes, a.. retired canon Of
washington Cathedral and for
mer secretary Of Yale Uniyer-
sity, died last night at his
home In Lenox. Mass.
During his Is years In WASH
ington-from 1874 TO ie3o-he
was active In numerous enter
prises 10 improve education and
race, and class tolerance.
After his retirement In 1899,
he spent l3 years working on
A three-volume work entitled
"church and State In the
United States" 10 has been
hailed by scholars and religi-
Gus leaders as a definitive work
on the relationship between
the Constitution and religious
freedom.
Inter-Faith Work
In Washington DR.. Stokes
organized the Committee on
Religious Life In the Nations
Capital 10 encourage Catholics,
Professionals and Jews TO work
together.
He had served as president
or chairman Of the Washington
Committee on Housing, the De-
partment Of Social Welfare OF
the Washington Diocese, the
Washington Family Service As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

the international Education
Board. the Rockefeller Founda-
tlon, the Institute Of Inter-
national Education. the Amer
lean Academy In Rome and the
American Council ON Educa-
ton. He was q Phi Beta Kappa.
During World War I he pro-
posed and organized the Army
Educational Commission and
served as chairman OF the
board OF trustees Of the Amer
lean University Union In
Europe.
He was one Of the founders
OF the National Committee for
Mental Hygiene and served for
a time a. trustee OF the Brook
ings Institution.
In 1919 DR.. Stokes was made
q ehevalier OF the French Le-
zion Of Honor. He was named
"churchman OF the Year" In
1881 and received an honorary
doctor Of divinity degree from
Princeton University In 1856.
He also received q doctor OF
canon law degree from the
Berkeley Divinity School In
1859.
Bible Collection
He had q rare collection Of
Bibles which, with his books on
the history Of universities. he
kept on his Lenox farm.
Survivors include his wife,
the former Caroline Green
Mitchell, with whom he cele-
brated their golden wedding
anniversary in 1858: two sons.
the Right Rev. Arson Phelp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
William R. McCobe.
Ex-llIinois Publisher

JOLIET. H.. Aug. IL tAP).-
william r. Mccabe, "a, pub
Usher and former VIII County
prosecutor. died in q Joliet
hospital yesterday. He had
been In III health since ls47
when severely beaten by several
men on q road near his farm
home.
He was editor and publisher
OF the Spectator. Joliet weekly
newspaper. His partner in the
business. Miss Molly zelko, dis
appeared September rs. 1857,
land still is missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

Stokes. jr. Bishop OF MAssa-
chusetla. and Isaac Newton
Phelps Stokes. a New YORK
lawyer. and = daughter. Mrs.
John Davis Hatch. ir.. wife Of
the director Of the Norfolk MI
scum Of Arts and Sciences.
Two brothers. !. q. Phelps
Stokes. Of New York. and HAr-
old Phelps Stokes. Of 1901
T'hirty-first street NV. and
two sisters. Mrs. Robert Hunter.
Of San Francisco. Calf. and
Mrs. Ransom s. Hooker. OF
Charleston. 8. c.. also survive.
Services win be held tomor-
row afternoon In Lenox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

ton Of food brokers. He lived
at 1914 Holly street NV. ta
Mr.. Turner is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Marta Turner; q son
Paul. IT,. Is; a daughter Ava.
5, and his mother, Mrs. Alice
Lucas, all OF the home address.
He also leaves two sisters and
five brothers in North Carolina.
Funeral services will be held
at l pm. Saturday at Warner
z. Humphrey funeral home in
Silver Spring. Burial viii be In
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

ISOLATION. the committee APP
pointed by President Franklin
d. Roosevelt 10 prepare plans
for organizing the District Of
Columbia Alley Dwelling Au-
thority. and the Int@racial
Commission named by the
Washington Federation Of
Churches.
DR.. Stokes was active In pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
Dr.. Arcoyu, "a

CARACAS, Venezuela. Aug.
IA (AP).-Dr. Pedro Manuel
Arcaya. 81. once president OF
venezue!a's Congress and twice
Foreign Minister. died Tuesday
night. He was envoy TO WASH
ington In le22-24 and lo30-36.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

NEW YORK. Aug. IL APP
Robert A. Wright, jr.. So. a vet
eran newspaper cartoonist and
for 20 years an artist with AS
ISOLATED Press Newsfeatures,
died yesterday Of cancer. Be-
fore joining the Associated
Press in 1886 he had worked
for newspapers In Des Moines.
Omaha. Columbus. Ohio. and
Oklahoma City. He was born
In Topeka, Kans. r
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11
OUR POWER BILLS COULD BE TENTED

We can't recall single instance IN the entire history or
the local power plant when its operation has brought forth
the criticism that followed the issuance of power bills with
the added uel clause People who inquired about this
wrinkle in the billing schedule advised that the fuel
clause had been in effect for several months but that for the
first time it had been noted on the bills
Now don't propose to give the power plant manage
any advice what it should should charge;
but do suggest and earnestly, that thought
be given itemHng electric bills AS it stands now
we get bill telling we much and frankly
haven't the fantest idea of how the billing arrived at if
lt IS correct, if the arithmetic is faulty.
In common fairness to consumers should be advised
in the billing only about how many klowatts
but what kind of schedule up arrive final
bill Who knows such billing might make all of little
BIT more conscious of what we're paying for
And while we're the subject of power bills, we have
seen the logic of charging commercial high
rate than the charged domestic subscribers In
most ordinary business dealings the of the of
commodity gets the benefit of bit better price Here in
Seaford the business people who pretty well bur
dencd with the of the community actually have pay
premium price for their power and there fairness
20 it,
We are proud of our power plant 1t provides brand
OF service that far beyond the kind of many
communities endure that there utterly for
plant But our rates of line and they should be ad
Jued Well bet of the will back us in this thou
pht
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11
s|!s'|!|I||lls l|||.

The salute to the American Flag
opened the business meeting of the
Soroptimist International of Sea-
ford, Delaware on April End at the
Seaford Inn. Following the Salute,
the invocation was given by Nellie
Walker. After a very delicious
dinner, the minutes of the two
previous meetings we're read by
Trudy Minter, and the treasurer's
report by Elsie Tull was filed for
audit
The Nominating Committee for
next years slate was appointed
selectively by the President: Anna
May Marvel, by the board: Meta
Hall, and by the club: Trudy Min
ter.
Nellie Allen gave report on
Service Objectives, and new pro-
ject which the club is making plans
to undertake is being Sketciied
with enthusiasm. The preceding
wear. the Soroptimist Club donated
S5 100000 for the endowment of a
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11

and at the Frederick Douglass
School on May 18th between the
hours of $50 Am. and loo PM.
Parents of children who will en-
ter first grade in the Seaford
Schools in September should bring
to this registration the birth certi-
ficate OF their chilo. 1t has also
been announced that physical ex.
aminations will rot be given in
connection with this registration.
Instead, these children will receive
complete physical examination
during the school year 1883.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11

Bases on balls Mclaughlin IL.
Struck out Mclaughlin 9. Stolen
bases Lank, Parker, McLaugh-
lin. Wild Pitch Mclaughlin 2,
Griffith l. Umpires Ellis, Burris
Winning Pitcher D. Griffith.
On Friday, April IL, Coaches
Fulghum and Dowd will take their
team to Laurel in quest of a sec
ond victory.
Seaford District Announce Date
OF .Pre-School Registry
PreSchool registration will he
hold in the Seaford Central Gym
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11
Seaf0rd Nine NOtches Win
Over BridgevilIe

Over Bridgeville
Led by freshman Denny Griffith
and seniors Reese Parker and Mike
Mclaughlin, coach Francis Full
ghum's baseball team scored Sd
victory over Bridgeville on Tues
day, April 8.
A wild first inning by pitcher
Mike Mclaughlin and costly errors
in the field put the local team be-
hind early in the game. AS the
game progressed, however, the
Seaford team steadied and took
the lead in the fourth inning by a
score of 3-2. In each of the next
two innings Bridgeville scored one
run while Seaford was held score
less. At the end of the inning the
score remained 4-3 in favor of
Bridgeville.
To start things going in the
seventh, Griffith replaced Nc
Laughlin on the mound and retired
the side in order. In the last of
the seventh Lark led off and sin
gled sharply to right. Hastings
walked and Geiger reached first
after being hit by a pitched ball.
With the bases loaded, Reese Par
ker singled to left driving in the
tying and winning runs.
Line-ups and Summary of the
game are as follows:
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11

room in the new wing of the Nam
ticoke Memorial Hospital. The auc-
ton which is to be held on April
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11

26th at the Log Cabin is the largest
means the club has of fulfilling
that pledge.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11
]. Edgar Hoover Exposes
Communism In US.

Now you can read j. Edgar
Hoover's startling expose of the
communist menace in America !.
written by this country's greatest
authority on the subject. Masters
of Deceit" the book that reaped
praises from everyone, starts as a
great newspaper serial. Don't miss
it. Begin j. Edgar H0Over's ''MAS-
TIERS OF DECEIT April 18th in
the
Baltimore Sunday
American
Continues i'm
Baltimore NeWS-POSt
On Sale at your Local Newsdealer
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11

SUMMARY: Runs : Seaford 5
Parker 3, Hastings, Hazzar6.
Errors Cool 2, Geiger, McLaugh-
lin. Double Plays Geiger to Cool.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-03
MT. & Mrs. Walt Sipprell Move to Anchorage

Walt and Vi Sipprell, who made many friends while located here each summer for the Alaska Steamship Go. for the past several seasons, are now house-hunting in Anchorage, where they are taking up permanent residence.
 Sipprell is now partner to Ken Johnson in the insurance business in Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-03
Volunteer Bremen Get Vote of Thanks for
 Spreading Holiday Cheer

The Volunteer Bremen are worthy of special appreciation from the community for their ef- forts in beautifying the business district for the third holiday sea- son.
 Although the weather was bit ter cold, they gave their time to put up the colored lights and dec crate an outdoor tree. They will soon be giving more of their time to take down the decorations for another year.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-03
BASKETBALL TONIGHT

This evening at 7:30 the first game of the second half of the basketball league will start with the league-leading Merchants fac ing an improved ACS five.
 The second game will feature the Nome High School Nanooks against the Berfng Sea Club Pan thers in what should be an ex- citing one for the fans to follow.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-03
MIMI HOSPITAL.

Admitted. Mamie OkpeaIuk, Carl Swanson, Roger Kolnokhuk, James Rogers, Della Walluk, Sam Ahwinona, Alma Ahnangnatoguk.
 Discharged: Dan Nassuk, Walt Analook.
 Louise Elanna and Roger Ko- mookhuk have been transferred to the Kotzebue hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-03
Nenana Ice Classic Gets Under Way

Plans for the annual Nenana Ice Classic are getting underway again for 1858. The committee members elect ed for this year are Robert Cog hill, Robert Speck, John S1agle, Dan Ketzler, Wayne Pelton and Fred Mueller.
 Manager for the all-Alaskan event will be Don Clark.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-03

The first baby born at the hos pital in 1858 was son born this morning to MT. and Mrs. Eugene Price. MT. Price is a painter by trade and has been working with Everett Bachelder.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-03

MT. and Mrs. Joe Wallace spent the holidays in Miami. They have been travelling for the past three months with a trailer which to date has taken them to southern California and across the country to Florida.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-03
School Lunch Program Starts Next Monday

The school Hot Lunch Program will begin next Monday, Jan. s, its was announced today. 1; Children's lunches will cost 30 cents; teachers, 50 cents.
 Menus similar to last years will be served.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-03
NOTE OF THANKS

We the people of Golovin ex- press our sincere thanks 10 Tom and Myrtle Johnson of Nome for their most splendid gifts 10 us al this Christmas. and inc many years Myrtle has remembered us.
 Marlin AukonGak
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-01

laws as they may about certain
state or national laws; they COM
ply, but with a sour face and a
slow heart. Sometimes they spell
it out: Il don't like this law, but
it's the law and I'm obliged to
carry it out. l have no choice"
Gods law, like mans, seem Ito
some people, like so many prison
bars. But His laws are laws of
freedom, not restraint. because he
is the freedom-loving God. 1t is
written into the Preface of the
Ten Commandments: Il (the Giver
of these lawS) am the Lord thy
God, that brought thee up out
of the house of bondage"
A Movies Mistake
The well-advertised and much
seen picture, THE Ten Command
ments," devotes only ten minutes
of its nearly four hours to the Ten
Commandments. Most of the story
is concerned (the narrator says
with the story of freedom against
tyranny, of free men under God
as against the slavery of life under
a dictator. That is quite right
about the Exodus of the Hebrew
people from Egypt. 1t was the
birth of free people. By inten-
ton, the picture hit the nail on the
head. But the picture itself didn't
hit that nail at all. Freedom, in
the picture, is just getting away,
breaking loose, drowning your ene-
mics and leaving your masters
behind. But the Bibles idea of
freedom is always attached to a
question: What will you do with it?
Freedom-from is not enough. There
has to be freedom-for. The gen.
GRAFTON that left Egypt were not
condemned to long wanderings, as
the picture suggested. for that riot
Gus night at Sinai They were made
to die in the wilderness because at
a critical moment they refused to
fight for the land of promise. (See
Numbers 10. 14)
Gods Free Men
God sets men free today-he has
always done tin more pro-
found sense than changing their
status from slaves to citizens. God
sets men free in their souls. He
creates a free heart as well as a
clean one. Gods men are not or
binary men carrying an extra load
of Must's and Musn't's. Gods peo-
pie are set free from the law of
sin and DEATH" not free to do as
they please, but free to serve God
and man. Gods free men discover
that freedom under God does not
mean freedom from responsibility
to God. Quite the contrary. No man
can stand in the liberty of faith
and at the same time reject his
responsibility to the God in whom
he says he believes. Freedom as
a child sees it means having ev-
erything his own way. Freedom for
the mature means seeking always
Gods way.
Biased on outlines copyrig hted by the
Division of Christian Education, Ma
tional Council of the Churches of Christ
in the U. S. A. Released by Com unity
Press Service.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-01

Mrs. Ray Teets with Mrs. Creigh
Teets as assistant hostess.
Circle 3, Mrs. F. A. Thayer leader,
will meet at the church. Mrs.
Chester Mosser and Miss Hills
Yoder will be hoSteSSeS.
Circle a, Mrs. Robert Dewitt
leader, will meet at her home, with
Mrs. Ralph Fauber and Mrs. Taft
Oursler as assistant hostesses.
There will be bank opening at all
circles.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-01

use it and not misuse it. 1t may
serve to bring out some truths
about the re al Ten Command
ments if we take this opportunity
to point out some of the wrong
angles of that famous picture.
The Wrong Title
In the first place, the title is
misleading. The picture is not
about the Ten Commandments.
Approximately ten minutes out of
three hours and so minutes are
devoted to the Ten Command
mentS, and then they are neither
explained nor applied except in
superficial way. The picture tells
the story, mostly imaginary, of
the unknown years of Moses as
an Egyptian prince. Some of it is
in line with the Bible; for in
stance, one gets a good idea Of
what it was to live as an aristo-
crat in ancient Egypt, as Moses
did. Some of it is out of line with
the Bible altogether, such as the
story of the killing which led to
Moses flight from Egypt. Most
of it casts no light on the Bible
at all, but is the producers idea
of how it might have happened
ideas ranging from the probable
to the highly improbable.
No Piece Of Fireworks
And this brings us to our point.
What exactly is wrong with the
Ten Commandments part of this
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-01
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sim
cere thanks and appreciation to
all our friends and relatives for
their kindness and helpfulness
during the illness and following
the death of our mother and sister
the late Mrs. George E. Carskadon
We also want to thank Rev. Don
Jackson and Rev. Edsil Bragg for
their comforting words and those
who gave flowers and contributed
the use of their automobiles for
the funeral service.
The Children,
Sisters and Brothers
ADV. 1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-01

Methodist circles for St. Paufs
Church in Oakland, will meet We'd
nesday evening, May 7, at o'clock.
Circle l, Mrs. Harold Harmed
leader, will meet at the Melvin
Right cottage on Deep Greek Lake.
Mrs. Right and Mrs. Leo Helbig
will be joint hOstesses.
Circle 2, Mrs. Donald Evans,
leader, will meet at the home of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-01
Laws Of God
Lesson for May 4, 1858

THE moving picture, 1.-The Ten
L Commandments" will proba-
bly, still be going strong at the
time this column appears in print.
Some of our readers will have seen
it and liked it; some will feel that
the Bible should never be made
into a movie at all. Now there
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-01

day School, 10 a. M; Service, II
a. M; Ladies Aid, Thursday, May
Is, 8 p. m, at home of Mrs. Amos
Friend ST. Paul's, Accident, Sum
day School, 10 a. m; Service, 8 p.
m; Luther League, Thursday, May
Is, 8 p. m. at the church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-01

h ave be n in
Vulnerable stor-
les and novels
b a ed on the
Bible, and if
these are in Or
d e +, t h e n a
movie is in or
der. But if a pic
ture or a book
uses Bible ma
terial il should