davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-02-14
NORTHWEST
ST PAUL'S H.st ssso VS.. \ s., eiwi eit.i.

ST PAUL'S a.st a.so x..S. i. s.; ewi eitti.
7:45-Motins
S:00-Low Moss
9:30-Porish Moss and Sermon
tChurch School 6 NurserY)
Tl:l5-Hioh Moss 6 Sermon
s:00-Solemn EVensong and
Benediction
Low Moss dolly ot I; also Tues,
'9:30;' Wed, 6; Thurs, II; Fri,
.7:3o and Sot., $50. Wed,
SpeeioI Service at 7; Benediction,
8. Stotions, Thurs, i 30, ond
Fri.,. $50 pm, including Medi-
totion and Benediction. Mathis
dolly, 6;45. Evening proyer daily,
6. Confessions: Sot., 5 to 7 pm,
Evening star., 1959-02-14
Lenten Messages

DR.. Edward Bauman, chap
lain of American University
and teacher Of the current
Bible television course, will
open a series of five lenten
at 7 pm. tomorrow
in the Marvin Memorial Meth
odist Church, 80 East Univer-
sity boulevard, Silver Spring.
His topic is Gods Good News"
The Silver Spring Presbyterian
Church is Joining in the
program.
Evening star., 1959-02-14
Shrine Vesper Service

Vesper service, followed by
benediction of the Most Blessed
Sacrament, will be held at 4
pm. tomorrow at the Shrine
Of the Immaculate Conception
on Catholic University campus.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20

Wilmington on Sunday, where they
visited the latter's two sons
Mr.. Asher Evans has been a pa
tient at the Beebe Hospital in
Lewes this week. receiving neces-
sary tests.
Mr.. viii Wingate has been re-
ceiving treatment for a heart con-
dition while at the Milford Memo
rial Hospital and is improving.
Mrs. Catherine Pusey has re-
turned home from the Wilmington
General Hospital and is GONZALES
cling from an operation, and doing
well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dee Downs, ,jof Toms
River, N J., visited Mrs. Lemuel
Lynch on Monday overnight.
Mrs. Clara Pusey has returned
to her home after spending several
weeks at the. Williams Nursing
Home, at Clarksyille.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Short. OF
West Philadelphia, visited their
daughter and family overnight Fri
day returning home on Saturday,
accompanied by their grandson
Mark, who will visit his grand
parents.
The Womans Christian Temper
ance Union met at the home of Mrs,
Jennie Persons, on Tuesday after
noon. The devotional leader was
Mrs. Eta Lynch. Topic was
Frances Willard The Master
Builder.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20
OCEAN VIEW
Mrs. Ethel d. Davidson

Sunday services of Mariners
Bethel Methodist Church are as
follows: Church Bible School at
9:45: Worship and Sermon by the
Minister at eleven o'clock. Pianist,
Mrs. Sally Jane Hiekman; Music
Director, Mrs. Ella Mezick. Special
selection by the Choir is rendered
on Sabbath morning.
Last Sunday, Rev. Charles e. Cow
ington had as his subject: "A Tent
and An Altar, Scripture from
Genesis; and Abraham built an
Altar.
There will be a Pack Committee
meeting at the High School on
Thursday evening February 18th,
at 1880 p. m.
At the opening exercises OF Beth
el Sunday School, on last Sunday
morning, a skit was presented by
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Taylor; Misses
Nancy Dukes and Sue Hickman and
Bob Parsons, which everyone en-
joyed and can be applied to all.
Mr.. William Kirkbridge, aged
80 years. passed away on Saturday
morning, February 14th, at the
Beebe Hospital in Lewes, after an
illness 6. several weeks, at the
home of his sister and brother
in-law, Capt. and Mrs. Isaac P.
Short, here. The deceased was for
merly from sylvanis., before
coming here to make his home. He
was an active member of the Ocean
View Presbyterian Church here
Funeral services were held on
Monday, February 18th, at the
James Funeral Home in MillsbOro; /;
Interment in Bethel Cemetery here,
on Monday.
Mrs. Mary Bennett and Mrs. Ka-
tie Hall accompanied their son and
daughter namely, Mr.. and Mrs. Sid
ney Bennett and their daughter,
Mary Beth via automobile on Mon
day to visit the latter's son and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. David Lee
Bennett, at Harlan, Indiana.
Mrs. Oliver Evans suffered a frac-
tured wrist, from fall at Mr.. Win
terbottom's Drug Store. at Millville,
as she was leaving she missed a
step.
Mrs. Carrie Lynch and Mrs. Mil
dred Evans, of Ocean View, accom-
panied Mrs. Edna Mclaughlin to
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20

Williams, Connie Vinyard, Bonrie
Scott, Pstsy Hayes. The ushers
were Wayne Simpson. John Benson
and Wayne Morris. Mrs. Robert
Yerkes acted as organist for the
service end accompanied the MYF
choir on the piano Following the
business meeting, refreshments
were reserved in the Fellowship
Hall. About so attended this meet
ing. "
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service met at their regular
monthly meeting on Thursday
evening, February H. There were
"a in attendance. Mrs. Robert Yer
kes, president, conducted the meet
ing. Devoti0ns were in charge of
Mrs. Florence Scott.
At this meeting the Society de-
cided to sponsor Shower for the
Fellowship Hall on Thursday even
ing, March II, with assistance from
the o. u. r. Sunday School Glass.
Some of the things needed are soap
powder, garbage can salt and pep
per shakers, dish basin, dish cloths,
dish drainer. SOS pads, dish towels,
bread plates, etc. The OUR class
has selected dishes and silverware.
Anyone wishing to purchase any of
these contact Mrs. Robert Yerkes,
Phone GA 2-40O0 or Mrs Charles
Pearson, Phone GA 2-8344. Several
have already agreed to purchase
some of the plates and glassware.
Prices of the items are listed below.
Prices are per dozen-10" dinner
plates, $567; Pie plates, 1925;
cups, 1887; saucers, s2.S7; Dessert
dishes, $2.28; 9A" vegetable dishes,
$7.38; IL" vegetable dishes. s1278;
Teaspoons SLIT; Fors, $2z9;
Knives, s3.78; Glasses, $1.22. Any
one desiring to donate any of these
articles notify these ladies on or
before March /, and they will try
to have the articles on hand the
night of the shower.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20
EnIarsIns your world through service

These then, and who
DIAMOND STATE TELEPHONE COMPA
Your neghbo charging your Ood through service and science
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20
HOUSTON
Hrs. Viola ThistIew0od
Phone: Ga 2-4944

A THOUGHT-"Prayer paves the
way to peace. Prayer backed by
faith brings peace"
Church news for Sunday, Feb.
%: Sabbath School at 10 a. m.
Robert H. Yerkes, Sr., General
Supt.; Alvin Brown, Junior Supt. /;
Mrs. Charles Pearson, Cradle Roll
Supt.
The worship service begins at
IL a. m, with the organ prelude,
Mrs. Agnes Webb at the keyboard,
assisted by John Clark at the piano.
Call to worship by the pastor, Rev.
Ray w. Kirwan. The Senior and
Chancel choirs will have special
numbers and the minister will
bring the message.
Methodist Youth Fellowship will
hold its meeting at 6:45 p. M, In
the message.
Methodist Youth Fellowship will
hold its meeting at GAS p. M, in
the Sunday School room.
The annual Lenten Communion
Breakfast will be held in Avenue
Methodist Church, Milford, Sunday,
February %, at a. m. Any men
wishing to go, please be on hand
as we will be leaving the church at
$50 a. m. Let's have a good at
tendance.
The OUR Sunday School Glass
will meet in the Fellowship Hall,
on Wednesday evening, February
25 at $3.50 p. m. Mrs. Doris Clifton
and Mrs. Florence Scott are hos
tesses. A good attendance is de-
sired by the teacher, Robert H.
Yerkes, Sr., and the president, Mrs.
Dorothy Pearson There is quite
lot of business to be discussed.
We are very sorry to report
William Johnson suffered paraly-
sis on Friday night and was taken
to Milford Memorial Hospital, on
Saturday morning. AS this letter
went to press Mr.. Johnson died in
the hospital at 4:30 a. m, Wednes-
day morning. Complete details con-
corning the funeral are posted with
the obits.
We are very glad to say Mrs.
Eva Wilson returned to her home
on Friday morning from Johns
Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore. Mrs.
wilson's condition is much better
and it was not necessary for her
to undergo surgery at this time.
We understand Mrs. Lena john
son is not we'll at this time. She
has been having severe heart at
tacks. We do hope she will be able
to overcome them quite soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. BriEor of Lewes,
who have been spending sometime
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wills Clifton
have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Blessing
were dinner guests on Sunday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hart of
Magnolia.
Mrs. Ethel Draper, Mrs. Louise
Ryan and Mrs. Doris Stevenson, OF
Milford, were guests of Mrs. Anna
Hawkins on Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Kintz spent Monday
with Mrs. L. Paul Greenlee on
Shawnee Road. Mrs. Doris Rey-
nolds was also caller in the af-
ternOOn.
MIR. Willis Clifton and uncle, Mr..
Howard Clifton, of Seaford,, have
returned home after visiting rela-
tives in Virginia.
Mrs. Annie Sharp, of Harrington
and son Earl of Wilmington, son
Lewis and children, of Riverview,
N. j., visited Mr. and Mrs. George
Thistlewood and family on Satur-
day.
The Sub-district MYF met in the
Houston Methodist Church on Mon
day evening. Devotions were pre-
sented by the Houston MYF, with
the following participating John
Hc5gard Yerkes, President, Junior
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20
and if our audience listened.
Connie Brooks
Olga DOmkel
A Picture

and if our audience listened
Connie Brooks
Olga Domke
A Picture
The class finally decided to buy
reproduction of Gauguin's White
Horse. We were surprised at its
beauty.
Mrs. Kunkle made a mat for it.
We are going to appoint commit
tee to go down town and select a
nice frame. Then we will get a
piece of glass cut to put over it.
The picture will be hung in our
room. We haven't decided where
we will put it yet, but we have a
good idea.
Karen Brown
Our Posters
We are making posters about
our government. Some of them are
Famous Faces around Washington,
Scenes around Washington, d. c.,
and Cartoons. We have some on the
President, too. We have his Cab
met Members and Supreme Court
Justices. One poster has pictures
of the President Hopefuls" for
the 1860 Convention. We have a
picture of the thirty-six presidents
and a picture of Uncle Sam. We
tried to use good ideas of layout as
we made these posters.
Gene Passwaters
Club Program
Our class is planning a club
meeting to be. held Friday the
thirteenth. Everyone that has 2
special talent will take part in the
club program. The sky is the limit
for the different things you might
do. We sign up with our secretary,
Nancy Vernon We tell her what
our talent is going to be. Every
one wants to keep his or her tai
ent to themselves, so it will be a
surprise.
Randy Holland, our class presi-
dent, will head the meeting. We
will hear the treasury report from
our class treasurer, Al James. We
hope that our program will turn
out very nice.
Bernard Liller
Grade 3-Mrs. Lillian Mflbury's
Section 2
In order that each child could
have part in this report the class
was divided into groups, each
group writing about some of the
work they have done recently.
Alaska
We have been. studying about
Alaska. We found that only one
tenth of the population is Eskimo.
Alaska is twice as large as Texas
plus Nebraska We learned that
the industries are fishing, lumber
ing, miningy trapping and farming.
Strawberries grow as big as
teacups and pumpkins grow so
large they weigh fifty pounds. One
time when the Alaskan people were
in danger because the food supply
was growing short, the President
had reindeer imported. Now rein
deer Is the main food for the Eski-
mos
Alaska is the newest state in the
union.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20

Mrs. Ella Pusey has returned
home from the Wilmington General
Hospital. She is improving we are
glad to report
Miss Jane Hargadine ii In her
Senior year az the University OF
Delaware.
Anita Hickman OF Goldey- Beacon
College spent the weekend with
her parents MIR. and Mrs. Thomas
e. Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cannon, OF
Wilmington and Mr.. and Mrs. El-
wood Lynch OF Salisbury, spent
Saturday With their mother. Mrs.
Elsie Hickman.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20
YOUR NEICHBORS
ENLARCINC YOUR WORLD
THROUGH SERVICE AND SCIENCE
up. think, exactly who and what

This phrase sums Gf, We think, exactly who we al
Your neIghbors
Telephone and women live and work in all the many
Delaware communities they They shop where you
shop worship where you worship They take active part
often aseadeTs in the civic drives which claim your
participation and support They pubcpited neghbors
friendly neighbors.
EnIargIng your world through service
In giving wings your WORDS telephone people provide
service practically indispensable you managing house.
hold and business affairs They help you keep friendships
alive make friends They almost instantly speed your
around the world Your telephone opens for you world
undreamed of a few generations ago.
Day and night throughout the year, telephone and
YOU And in emergencies such foods hurr
and cppng snowstorm they work around the clock
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20
TRAIL BLAZER

yNDIANAPOLTS up = Puzzled
authorities at the Indiana Univer-
sity Medical Center couldn't ac-
count for a freshly painted sign in
a new dormitory, reading. Women
please confine visitation to the
lounge" They solved the mystery
by following a series of arrows
until they came to the room of
hopeful student labeled Lounge" ;"
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20
STILL RUNNING

KITCHENER, Ont. (Pl-When a
1917 model auto trundled along the
street here recently three men
watched it with pride-the origi-
nal owner. the man who sold Il.
and the man who just purchased 1t.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20
INCOMPETENCE

NEW HAVEN. Conn. (P)-Fur-
rier Frederick Joseph is scratching
his head over this one.
Burglars who broke into his fur
store passed up the valuable furs
for some 20 less expensive coats.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20
EskimlOs

Eskimos make houses out of
snow and ice in the winter. In sum-
mer they live in tents made of bear
skins and deer skins Most of the
food they eat is out OF the sea.
When the boys get to be ten or
eleven years old. they do mans
job.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20
Margaret Ann Stokes
Fred Bramble
Eileen Dees
Donna Hammond


Fred Bramble
Eileen Dees
Donna Hammond
EskimOs
Eskimos make houses out of
snow and ice in the winter. In sum-
mer they live in tents made of bear
skins and deer skins. Most of the
food they eat is out OF the sea.
When the boys get to be ten or
eleven years old, they do a mans
job.
Danny Wiley
Gary Morris
Homes
We studied about our homes and
homes of other people around the
world. We found that people build
their houses out of tie material
they can get. In the hot lands the
people make houses out of twigs
and grass. Eskimos use ice and
snow for their houses. Our houses
are made of wood, bricks and
stones.
Paul O'Grady
Harry Littleton
Tony Lindale
Lincoln's BOyhOOd
When Lincoln was a boy he
wanted to learn to read and write.
Whenever he had spare time, he
would read a book. He had the will
to learn.
Abe was always honest. He was
very strong. When he was sixteen
he could lift a barrel and drink out
of it.
Lfnc0ln's Manhood
When Lincoln became a lawyer
he would go from town to town to
try law cases. He rode horse
reading as he travelled.
Stephen Douglas wanted to be
president but Lincoln was elected.
He and his wife, Mary Todd, and
two boys went to live in the White
House.
When the war came Lincoln was
sad because he loved all the peo-
pie in the North and South. He
gave a famous address at the bat
tlefield in Gettysburg. When the
war was over, Lincoln was glad.
A few days later he was shot by
John Wilkes Booth. Lincoln was
the second Father of our Coun-
try.
Deborah Ann Walls
Phyllis Ann Verley
Charles Corcoran
Nancy MCGEE
Music
The children in our room like to
sing. We sing some songs every
day This month Mrs. Bennett is
teaching us valentine songs and
patriotic songs. We can sing the
Battle Hymn of the Republic"
We also like 10 listen to records
and march to them.
Charlotte Ann Tucker
Gary Wintgen
Helen Foskey
Roy LaFOntaine
Art
In Art we make interesting
things. We made mural of Alas
ka. Everybody made something to
show what kind of products they
have. We also made booklets on
Alaska.
Now we are working on our
mural of Lincoln and Washington
Some of US made. log cabins and
ltrees and others made horses and
people. We made faces and ami
mails out of clay. Mr. Kunkle is
going to bake them for us.
We like art very much.
Carol Denney
Barrie Calls
Joe Heeger
Ricky Webb
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20
Lakeview Elementary
School News

Grade e-Mrs. Julia Oerricksen's
section 2
Parents OF the children in our
room have been very kind. They
let children bring books, pictures,
and other things on topics related
to our work. We are very lucky TO
have such nice parents who con-
tribute so much to our classroom
work
Bobby Harrington
February Books
February 18th was Lincoln's
birthday. In our class we are max
ing February books. We are coli
lecting a lot of pictures to do with
Lincoln. Mrs. Derricks0n is giving
us two poems for our books. On
February 18th we read our reports
on Lincoln. One of our friends
brought in a nice record that ties
In with Lincoln. 1t gives many of
the songs OF the Civil War Ray
mond Massey read the Gettysburg
Address on the record. too. We are
going to honor George Washing
tons birthday by collecting; pic
lures and articles for our scrap
books. We are giving talks on his
birthday
Barbara Aiken
Sandra Ninzeheltzer
Sarah Wilkins
Il. Y. Broadcast
In our class this year we have
a T. V. Broadcast. In this broad
cast we have such departments as
Meteorology, Book Reviews, T. v.
Reviews, Sponsors, Sports, Poems,
Riddles, Science, and Jokes. We
also have local, national, and in
lernational news.
We have lot of fun. We also
learn a lot of things with reports
on all most anything.
We give our reports from as
brief an outline as possible. We
also hope to have good enunciation,
look up and talk in clear-cut
voice. We hope to speak loud
enough, but with poise.
We follow our reports with a
questioning period. This tests
whether we delivered a message
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20

that you keep touch with Others and others keep
in touch with you.
Ensarging your WORLD through science
Our associates In research Bell Laboratories constantly
exploring scientific frontiers the transmission of sound
They have pioneered in RADIO eeysion and other fields of
communication in addition telephony Over the years. their
discoveries and inventions have been applied by the engineers
of Bell operating such ourselves keep mprov
ing your telephone service The ansor, for example, Is
is playing essential role Americas exploration Of space
Bell Laboratories Western Electric Company manufacturing
of the Bell SYSTEM and Bell operating companies all
contribute Importantly national defense Further inventions
future write You be today though that they win
make your life brighter and better and enlarge your world
even further.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Space hazard: The Van

mistake Of believing that thorough training in sci
ence and math is for the birds! Avail yourself OF as
many science and mathematics courses as possible
while you are in high school Thereafter, attend good
college and pursue bachelors degree in science or
engineering If you can, transfer to one Of our great
institutes of technology and get masters degree in
engineering and possibly Ph.D.
Third, don't specialize too early. combination OF
mechanical and aeronautcal engineering is as good
foundation as can be found. But young rocket man
who wants to get ahead in life must be conversant with
great variety Of engineering discPlines Nobody can
be perfect in all of them, and it is better goal for
young man to become outstanding in one field rather
than lack Of all trades and master of none" New
erheless the broader the foundation the better off you
will be later on.
Fourth, don't get discouraged if occasionally the
going is rough I've been actively engaged in rocket
development since 1880 and have had my fair share of
heartbreaking setbacks and disilusions But wouldn't
trade my work on rockets for anything else in the
world.
Question: VIII radiation make space traUel impossible?
Answer: No, it will not make it impossible, but it
demands careful attention.
First, realize that there several different
kinds of radiation in outer space, visible and ultra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

Whatever it is you're eating or drinking,
cooking or baking you can save
a lot of Galleries by sweetening with
SucaryI. And there's no bitter aftertaste.
Druostores everywhere have Sucaryi.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-05

First purchases with income
from the T. r. Schoonover be-
quest have been approved by the
Bluffton board of education, SUI
perintendent of schools A. B.
Murray has announced.
A large share of the e]emen-
tary school bequest has been
used for the purchase of cafe
terra equipment. The superinten-
dent foresees the opening Of an
elementary school cafeteria by
next fall.
Nearly half of the $32.306 be-
quest for the high school will be
spent in the first round of pur-
chases. A balance of $16,60i of
the high school share remains.
This has been earmarked for
Improvement of Harmon field
and installation of new lockers
and furniture.
Mr.. Murray said purchase or
ders for dish washer, work Ia
bles and hot food table we're APP
proved by the school board. He
said the elementary cafeteria has
not yet been completely equipped
but he looked forward 70 prapar-
ing it for the opening of the fall
term.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-05
Pirates Go Over the Top, Set Two
Scoring Marks in 1O2-63 Jamboree

the bench, but with four minutes
to play Harris sent the varsity
back to the lineup. Lewis re-
sponded by blasting in IL points
in two minutes. He tied the old
record with a field goal, then
broke through with a free throw
with 2:41 to play in the last
period.
The honor of hitting the 100
mark went to Dave Bash, who
showed in a jump shot with so
seconds remaining.
Bluffton played splendid bas-
ketball in the first quarter, run
ming up a 23-9 lead but they con-
centrated completely on scoring
for the rest of the game. Harris
hoped to experiment with de-
fense during the second half but
the high tempo play thwarted
him.
He pulled his varsity at the end
of the third period with Bluffton
leading 76-43 but sent them back
in for exercises with four min
(See Pirates, p. 8, sec. u
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-05
PTA Observing
Founders Day
At Feb. Meeting

PTA Founders Day will be OBJ
served at the Bluffton meeting
Monday evening in the elemen-
tary school building beginning at
8 o'clock.
The program will illustrate the
development of PTA through a
This Is Your Life" sequence
by Prof. Dale Dickey.
The meeting will open with de-
votions led by the Rev. James
Heininger. There will be a flag
ceremony by the Boy Scouts and
a fair" or hobby display will
exhibit interests and handicrafts
of pupils in both schools.
Of special interest to parents
of high school students will be the
informal discussion groups head
ed by class advisors. Parents
having questions or problems
pertaining especially to extra
curricular activities of the high
school are urged to attend. Class
dues, fund raising activities,
school parties, noon movies and
the school paper are some of the
activities about which there have
A. C. Burcky is the program
committee member in charge of
the February meeting.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-05
Trustees Study
Suggestions For
Music Building

Plans for new music or fine
arts building, which is under con-
Sideration in the future expansion
program at Bluffton college, were
studied by the executive COM
nittee of the Bluffton college
board of trustees in a meeting on
the local campus last Friday.
The floor plan for the proposed
building was submitted by the
music faculty. They have sug-
gested a plan similar to the one
used in the new music building
at Capital university.
The Lima architectural firm of
Mclaughlin and Keil is drawing
up some preliminary sketches
of a new building based on these
ideas.
Primary business before the
committee was a review of plans
for securing the services of a
fund raising agency to help raise
money for future expansion. A
representative of one organiza-
ton was interviewed at the meet
ing and it was decided to contact
several others before entering
into any kind of contract.