davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-08-14
ABUNDANT LIFE

by ORAL ROBERTS

about Oral Roberts, the more |
have admired him and appre-
ciated what he is doing in
spreading the good news Of the
gospel of Jesus Christ to the
four corners of the earth.
From these international
headquarters go out to the four
corners of the earth millions of
pieces of literature proclaiming
in l06 languages the glad It'd
ingS and the unSearchable riches
Of the gospel of Jesus Christ.
The tremendous growth and
achievement of tbs past ten
years, Judging from plans and
indications, are a mere prelude
to what is in store for the years
Immediately ahead and beyond.
Thank Cod for this yielded
and dedicated man who is
reaching millions with the mes
sage of the Prince of Peace. =. =,
Also, praises galore for his asso-
ciateS, helpers, and partners in
prayer.
Mr.. Smith was impressed
with our new building, as were
thousands who visited it in
Tulsa following the dedication!
The building was built solely
as an instrument for Cod. This
very newspaper column was
prepared within its white mar
bic walls. From the Abundant
Life Building we plan literally
to blanket the world with litera-
ture, telling people everywhere,
in their own languages, about
the love of Cod and his power
to forgive sins and to heal sick
bodieSl
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-08-14
United Nations

Continued from page Four
may be expected to take is not
predicted but Ghana has already
recognized de facto the Govern
ment in exile of the Algerians'
This action came surprisingly
close on the heels of the an
nouncement of General de
Gaulle's Government, threatening
dire consequences to any govern
ment that dealt with, recognized
or helped the Algerians.
1t also should be remembered,
that in last years voting on the
Algerian question the u lit d
States 'abstained', thus not sup
porting her NATO ally. You
might also carry along in your
mind, that Cuba has a new gov
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-08-14

granted this power, with it's evil
example spreading throughout the
country, then the words of that
same poet Justice has fled" will
be mre truly descriptive of the
loss of one of our cherished rights.
This Bill has passed the House
with Senators O'Mahoney and
Hennings agreeing that public
hearings should be held before
the Senate Judiciary Committee.
State Press readers must write or
wire these Senators supporting
their intentions. For today any
abridgement Of civil liberties in
evitably bears most heavily a.
gainst our Negro fellow citizens.
Cordially yours,
Muriel I. Symington
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-08-14
:: WORTH REPEATING
Another Crisis Looms

Another crisis making Rock. At the lat
fifty applied attendance
that city's white high schools.
Gov Faubus hasn't lately beyond his silly assertion that
hydrogen bombs than indignation required the south
We that at Little ROCK ana III
other determined by
ude taken by the and the time
that schools
The requires positive action by President
If he courage speak and plainly ana let
weight federal government VIII De
indignation will be good me
regardless personal feelings
bow the law of the land Will rally
behind desegregaton.
the other hand the Administration follows weakened
course the Councils and the dehard egregaon
stick to their intransgent course fouoe
will ha the inevitable result California Eagle
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-08-14
A Federal Judge Out OF Place

Judge T. Whitfield the dignity of his office
when he injected personal opinions decision delaying
of the Dallas public schools
should dealt with the facts and the
as presented by for the
sides.
To go into southern traditions,
well his grandmother took of
her slaves unbecoming wearing of United
States Judge.
opinions Judge Davidson insisted that he
only hard for to believe
he his rulings when
he spent preaching Ne
groes on they should should do in order
to American citizens.
half time lecturing Dallas board of
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-08-14

eminent, and if / may say so,
softly, one that, for the moment
at least, is not tied to Uncle Sans
apron string. The one missing
vote may be in sight.
Now, if we may look at France
for moment, we discern that
she has begun an about offensive,
in a military way, to crush the
Algerian revolution. Of course
we thought that was what she
had been doing all the time, in
this nearly five years old war,
with more than half million
French soldiers tied down in this
Algerian conflict.
Anyway, the General and his
armies have started an an
nounced major effort to wipe
out the Algerian stronghold in
the mountains of Kabylia, and
thus break the back of the reVO-
luton. Those wise in military
way. say that the job is tough
one, and thus far the rebel tao
tics of breaking up into small
groups and scattering seems to in
dictate that the process may be a
long, if not impossible one.
1t appears that the General and
his forces have sounded out the
United States and We have re-
fused to be committed so far in
advance, and before we know
whether France is going to take
a walk as she has done in the
past or not. Or before we know
what the resolution to be offered
in the UN will contain.
We are in something of tight
spot as the pressures get heavier
and heavier on us to support our
traditional position on the rights
of nations to be free The grow
ing importance of the Asian-Af-
frican part of the world to us is
a matter not to be ignored, and
after all didn't France just about
kick our NATO planes out?
So with this background, just
about the last straw, as far as
France is concerned, would be
that tWo-thirds of the nations Of
the world represented in the Uni
ted Nations, would by resolution
declare, the right of Algeria to
independence. Especially when
you consider that this may be fol-
lowed up by other action, sane
tons for example.
Well, there is no reason under
the circumstances to on Ia d c
that the Secretary General went
off, on his own, looking for work
and trouble. So we say, that de
Gaulle asked the Secretary-Gen-
eral to come over and have a
nice glass of wine, while we
= talk Anyway that's more face
7 saving than for de Gaulle to come
to the United States. Elementary
my dear Watson. elementary.
Now, de Gaulle is no softie. He
frowAfv,yad m, nara FVnr,A
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-08-14

We recently dedicated our
new Abundant Life Building in
Tulsa. You have probably al
req read something about this
new structure. You deserve to
know more. So | am going to
use the words of Howard Smith,
a newspaper feature writer
from Franklin, Texas, to tell.
you more about our new build
ing. He writes;
Tulsa's proud slogan of The
City Beautiful takes on a new
meaning now. | was at
forded the princely privilege of
making a tour through perhaps
the worlds most beautiful build
ing.
This new Oral Roberts head
quarters building, with exterior
of white Vermont marble, really
glistens and glows with dazzling
brilliance. And the interior is no
less beautiful.
The two top floors of space
in the seven-story structure are
devoted to a magnificent audi
forum the like of which
these eyes have never seen.
"(This building) makes
you feel good all over and
seems to whisper a message,
clear and firm, bespeaking
Gods unlimited abundance. &.
81 was one Of the critics of
this mans ministry when he
first became prominent in evan
gelistic circles.
But in my extensive travels
| often have opportunities to do
a lot c 'irsthand investigation,
and must add that in recent
years the more l have learned
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-08-14

another its fveyear delay
judges sincerity Dallas and all other
Indignation
their still asking for
time judges Whitfield Davidson helping them
prolong the time when they will obey the
Judge Davidson helm how he feels
about Negroes and their place American society
expressing his private opn
*. C.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06
Rose Pruning Session
At Univ. OF Delaware


The American Rose Society I'm
cooperation with the Department
of Horticulture, University or
Delaware, viii conduct a pruning
demonstration fof. all persons In
serested in growing roses, accord
ing to DIR. c. w. Dunham, associ-
ate professor of horticulture at the
University of Delaware
The pruning demonstration will
be conducted by Mr.. ]. BENJAMIN
Williams. consulting rosarian Tor
the Colonial District of the Arneri-
can Rose Society.
A pre-demonstration meeting will
be held I'm room GAG, School OF Agri~
culture, Newark, at 1:30 D. m,
Saturday. March 7, 1853.
A short talk will be given and
color slides on growing and show
ing roses will be shown.
The pruning demonstration will
take place at 200 p. m. on the
University Farm.
The gardening public Is Invited
to attend both the meeting and
demonstration which are free. All
amateur rose growers interested
in seeing rose society formed in
the state of Delaware are urged TO
attend this program, Dunham said.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06

and shows slight downward trend.
ibis is particularly so of pork and
beef. T-Bone, Porterhouse and Sir
loin steaks are down in price about
3 to 5 cents on a pound. Ground
beef has dropped a penny. Round
steak, stew beef and chuck roasts
are all about cents cheaper This
week most of the beef found on the
local market is choice grade meat.
making this lowering of prices
even better. Fresh pork cuts such
as ham, lOin roasts and chops have
dOrpped as much as cents a
pound. The only increase in pork is
found on bacon and sausage, both
showing penny increase in some
stores.
Vegetables remain about as they
we're last week Mere fresh peas
are available, but so far no evil
dence of price change. Fresh mush-
rooms are the most outstanding
vegetable since prices have dropped
on them. Look for specials on mush-
rooms-quality is excellen: for the
most part, making Them truly a
good buy. More broccoli, cauli-
flower, new potatoes and vine rip
pened tomatoes are reaching local
stores and do much to brighten the
vegetable counters. Look for spe-
cials in most stores this week on
these vegetables.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06


Miss Helen Vincent was recent
overnight guest of Miss Brenda
CAIN They enjoyed roller skating
in the evening.
Mrs. James Marvel and daughter,
Linda, OF Georgetown, were Thurs
day luncheon guests of Mrs. EN-
NETT Whitmore In the afternoon,
Mrs. Whitmore accompanied them
to Wilmington where they did some
shopping and had dinner besare re-
turning home.
Mr.. Martin Brown, pianist for the
La NADIA School of the Ballet. Of
Seaford, Del, was Thursday lnu-
cheon guest at the home of the ia
cob Hatfields.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the VFW
held the regular meeting on the
evening, of. February 25. All men,
bers are urged to be present at
the March meeting on March %.
Nominations of officers will take
place at that time.
Mrs. Joe. Dennis, Jr.. and sons
were Saturday guests of Mrs. Mel
win Truitt, of near Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Whittle, of
Chester, Pa, the Misses Mary and
Emma Swain and Bob Wingate, of
Bridgeville, were Sunday dinner
guests of Edr. and Mis-. Harry Swain,
the occasion being Mrs. SWANS
birthday.
Mr.. James Fowells, Asst. Mgr. of
Woolworth's store in Seaford and
Mr.. Frank Lafferty, head stock
room man at Woolworth's accom-
panied Dickie Davis home for din
ner recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Davis
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Howard john
son, on Sunday evening.
Sunday afternoon callers at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Davis
were Mr.. and Mrs. Graydon Hurst,
of Wilmington, and Miss Charlottee
Miller, of Seaford
The Miller Trio who recently ap-
peared on Ted Mack's Amateur
Hour TV show, came in third place.
Mrs. Lawrence Meredith spent
Sunday evening with the Jacob Hat
fields while Mr. Meredith rode with
the auxiliary police.
The Greenwood Grace Methodist
Church Choir will present the third
Lenten music prelude to the regu-
lar Sunday morning service, March
Is, at $40 a. m. The annual pre-
sensation of "The Seven Last
Words of Christ by Dubois will
be given Good Friday, March 27,
at 800 p. m. Guest soloists will in
clude Mr.. Leon Trader, tenor of
Salisbury, Md, and Mr.. Leon Dono-
van, well-known baritone of lower
Delaware. A member of Grace
Church Choir, Mrs. Mary B. Coul-
ter, will be the soprano soloist.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06
WARWICK
Mrs. Ralph Blizzard
Phone MlIlsboro ss80

MIR. and Mrs. Bassett Birmingham
of Philadelphia and Mrs. Grace
Brittingham of Lewes were Satur-
day afternoon callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Barto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Holston.
were Sunday guests of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holston.
Mrs. Edna Culver of Long Neck
visited Mrs. Ella Roach in Reho-
both on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Strauss of Phil
adelphia were Oak Orchard visit
ors on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Fox OF Ches-
ter. Pa. spent Saturday at their
cottage at Riverdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mitchell and
family have moved to their home
near Dagsboro, which they recent
ly purchased.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. EwelI Calhoun
of Georgetown were recent Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Calhoun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker OF Clay
mont spent the weekend at their
cottage at Riverdeie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis wilkins of
Milton were Warwick visitors on
Saturday.
Postmaster H. T. Swain of
Georgetown spent tha weekend at
his cottage at Riverdale.
Mrs. Lizzie Warrington visited
her brother. Bradie DOrma& at
.Clarksville, recently.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06
Delaware Food Market
Report


Eggs-Stylish Eggs, Easter Eggs
and just Plain Eggs-all will top
the food news now. March is Egg
Month" and according to the United
States Department of Agriculture,
supplies of eggs are heavier than
last year and prices lower, gem
orally. This is the picture and the
outlook for all of March. Right now
the best buy is the Grade A large
egg. Here are few pointers to
remember when cooking eggs:
/. Use low moderate heat in
cooking eggs. Too high heat or over
cooking toughens the texture.
2. When making custards sauces
or other mixtures that call for
combining liquid with egg, avoid
.curdling by adding the hot liquid
gradually to the beaten egg-never
the egg to the hot liquid.
3. Beaten egg whites hold their
foam better If little lemon juice
or cream of tartar is added before
beating.
4. To combine beaten egg whites
with other mixtures, fold-dOn't
stir-using a light under-and-over
motion. For omelets and souffles
fold heavy mixture into the beaten
egg mixture-not the whites into
the other mixture. Don't overmix
or you will lose some OF the air
you have beaten into the egg
whites.
In general the whole food picture
as far as prices are concerned re-
mains much as it was last week
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06
London Museum Buys
Famous British Vase
BY PETER GROsE


LONDON [4o))4-The Luck of Eden
brought to England by a re-
turning Crusader in the 18th Cen
turyzhas been sold to London
museum, and at a bargain.
What is the Luck of Edenhall? !?
To begin with, it's an enameled
glass vase-one of the most beau
tiful and historic pieces of glass
in the world.
"The Luck" has been owned by
the family of Sir Nigel Courtenay
Musgrave, Bart. for six centuries
Eden Hall is the name of the fam
lily seat in Cumberland.
But "The Luck" is also legend,
idolized over the centuries by poets
and chroniclers. Woe betide him
who breaks it,
London's Victoria and Albert
Museum has now bought it from
the Musgrave estate for $15,40O.
A spokesman for the museum
explained that on the open mar
ket the vase is worth three times
that amount, but by selling to the
museum-a state institution-the
Musgraves have avoided inherit
ance taxes.
Made In AleppO
Standing 3/S inches high, its
yellow glass is brilliantly enamel
ed in red, blue, green, white and
gold. The vase is an example of
mid-13th Century Syrian glass.
characteristic of the once-famous
glass factories at Aleppo.
An article in the "Gentleman's
Magazine" in 1891 recounted these
stories about "The Luck:
''The late agent of the family
had such reverential regard for
this glass that he would not suf-
fer any person to touch it, and
but few to see it.
when the family had a desire
to drink out of it, a napkin was
held underneath. lest any accident
should befall it,
The tradition is, the article con-
tinued, that a party of fairies was
interrupted by curious mortals.
.'The fairies were frightened and
made a hasty retreat, and left the
cup in question, one of the last
screaming out,
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06

RENOWNED IN VERSE: "The
Luck of EdenhaIl' is the name
acquired by this beaker of
Syrian glass, brought to Eng
Land by Crusader. 1T is
brilliantly enameled i'm red,
blue, green and white.
If this cup should break or fall
Farewell the luck of Edenhall.
LOngfelIOw's Version
In 1884 Henry Wadsworth Long
fellow described what might hap
pen if "The Luck" was broken:
AS the goblet ringing flies
apart.
Suddenly cracks the vaulted
hall;
"The guests in dust are scatter
cred all,
with the breaking luck of Eden
halli"
To protect the vase, someone
back in the 145h Century-perhaps
an early Musgrave-had a fine lea
ther case made for it, decorated
with stamped and cut work.
The Luck" and its case have
been on loan to the Victoria and
Albert Museum since 1926, but
the directors have always feared
that one day the Musgrave family
might want it back.
Now the Luck of Edenhall has
left the Musgrave family for good.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06
CHANGE OF ADDRESS

SYDNEY (P)-A California law
yer, his wife and four children
have come to Australia as migrants
and full-time chicken farmers.
They are Edwin Saunders, his
wife, and their children Linda II,
Donna 5, Robert, 3, and Theresa
IL months.
81 had a general law practice
in Los Angeles, but chicken rails
ing has always been my relaxa-
tion," Saunders said. 81 raised
10000 chickens in my spare time
at Sonora, near San Francisco.
Saunders said the family would
live in Brisbane, raise chickens,
and manufacture poultry equip
ment
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06
B. C.. Quartets In Concerts

The Mems and Women's Quar-
tet OF Bridgewater College
Bridgewater, Va, will present a
series of sacred concerts in this
area, March IA and Is.
On Saturday evening, March IA,
at 1880 D. m, this outstanding
choral group will present a full
length concert in the Bethany
Church of the Brethren, Farming
ton, Del.
Sunday morning, March Is. they
will appear in the Ridgely, Md,
Church of the Brethren in the
Sunday morning worship service
at 11:00 o'clock.
The Quartets will present a Sun
day afternoon concert in the Dem
ton, Md, Church of the Brethren,
3. Seventh and Randolph Streets,
at 800 p. IN.
The Bridgewater College Octet
will conclude their weekend tour
with sacred concert in the Eas-
ton, Md, Church of the Brethren,
s. Harrison and Steward Streets,
on Sunday evening at 1880 p. m.
These concerts are part of the
spring concert tour which will
take the Bridgewater College
Quartets into Maryland, Delaware,
Virginia, and West Virginia. The
octet Is under the personal direc-
tion of Professor Philip E. Trout
instructor in music, Bridgewater
College A native OF Roanoke, Va,
he graduated from Bridgewater
College in 1850 with a BIS. and re-
ceived his Master of Music degree
in 1858 from Florida State Univer-
sity.
The college quartets will present
an unusually varied program, com
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06

bining the great works of Handel
the compositions of modern com
posers, and the plaintive notes OF
the American spirituals. The two
quas-tets pool their talents in rem
dering such outstanding numbers
as Brother James Air" by Jacob.
I'm in His Care',, a spiritual, and
Almighty God of Our Fathers" by
James.
Members of the ladies' quartet
include Lois Huffman Queensberry
Broadway, Va; Jewel Miller, Arl-
ington, Va; Carolyn Yates, Falls
Church, Va; and Ruth Staufer,
Greensburg, Pa; with Dorothy L.
Jones, Hagerstown, Md, accom-
panist.
Those composing the mems quar-
tet are Clifton w. Pritchett, Cam
bridge, Md; Franklin Drumheller,
Fort Defiance, Va; Howard R.
Hammond, Covington, Va; and
Robert A. Winter, Hanover, Pa.
Professor Trorlt accompanies the
men on the piano.
The public is cordially invited
to hear this exceptional music
group. A free-will offering will be
taken at each sacred concert.
Bridgewater College is the oldest
co-educational college in Virginia,
located in the heart of the famed
Shenandoah Valley. The college
has an enrolment of over 500 stu
dents coming from 18 states, the
District of Columbia, and several
foreign countries. In its past rs
years it has prepared thousands of
students for teaching, pre-medical
and Psychological fields, as well
as for many other fields of endeav-
or.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06
GREENWOOD
Mrs. Elva Hatfield
Phone: Fl $3.50

Greenwood Conservative Mennonite
Church
Nevin Gender, Bishop
Mark Swartzenfruber, Minister
$3.50 a. m, Sunday School Robert
Zehr, Supt
1890 a. m. Worship Service.
1880 p. m, Evening Bible Meet
ing.
500 p. m, Wednesday evening
prayer meeting. Visitors welcome
any service.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
The Rev. Miss Eta NJ. ClOugh
1000 a. m, Sunday School.
11:O0 a. m, Worship Service.
700 p. m, Youth Service.
1880 p. m, Evangelistic Service.
Mid-week prayer service, Wednes-
day, 7:45 p. m.
Greenwood, Grace Methodist Charge
The Rev. Mss Muriel C. Smith
Greenwood Methodist
1000 a. M, Church School. Mr..
James Anthony, Supt.
1900 a. m, Worship Service.
Grace Methodist Church
1000 a. m, Worship Service.
1900 a. m, Church School. Mr..
Walter Mills, Supt.
ST. J0hnstOwn
1000 a. m, Church School. Mr..
Joseph Bostick, Supt.
News from Greenwood Grace
Charge: This Sunday, March 8th,
will mark the beginning of Special
Lenten Services in the Greenwood
Church. Mrs. Corretta J. Mason,
the evangelist, will be with us on
Sunday morning and every night
until March %, with the exception
of Saturday night. Guest musicians
will participate every evening.
The MYF have suspended their
services on Sunday evening until
after the Lenten services have end
ed. Please note that Student night
has been changed to Wednesday
March IL, at which time the MYF
will sing in the choir.
Don't forget the All-Night Prayer
Vigil on Saturday night, beginning
at p. m. and lasting until a. m.
Stop in and pray.
Mrs. jeanette Ruos, OF Seaford,
was Monday afternoon guest Of
Mrs Jacob Hatfield.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Greenwood Volunteer Fire Co., met
on Friday evening. They discussed
plans for the coming Firemen's
supper which will be held on March
20 and 21. The kitchen committee
is Marie Dickerson, lone Blackiston
and Esther Hynson. The dining
room committee is Elizabeth Craft,
Elaine Jones and Mabel Farrow.
The Auxiliary wishes to remind
everyone who can to donate dish
towel or two to relieve the short
age on these items.
A number of members plan to
attend the Sussex County Volun-