davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06

sALEswOMKN. 'sxpsr. full and
SeSHpn; kssy,:s; CASUAL coRNkk'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
COSMETICIANS

Other full and part-time positions
avail In other Metropolitan Area
stores
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24
~ The American Way \

power away from those who
terroriZe the land. It was the
utter devotion to that principle
that brought the three wise
men from the East briefly into
history, following the Star of
faith to the maNgpr, and there
laying their greatest treasures
at the feet of the newborn
Babe.
This was not merely a ges-
ture to establish the spirit of
gift giving on Christmas morn
ing. No indeedl The treasure
brought by the three wise men
enabled the Holy family to flee
into Egypt and laid the founda-
ton for the Wondrous life of
Jesus Christ which changed the
course of history and the
world.
The story of the first Christ
mas is far greater and more
significant than some realize.
The divine purpose for the
glory of the virgin birth; for
the heavenly chorus; for the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24
There'H Always BE "A Christmas

out our traditions of this beautiful season we
must think not only of the material side but
also of the "fellow-to-fellow" side. The side
that must be considered daily, one to another.
This Christmas let us forgive an error erase
a grudge, write love letter, help neighbor
and then help him again, rid ourselves of
pettiness, forget our prejudices, say prayer
and say another prayer, kindle our loves,
work on dream, succumb to humbleness,
wipe out hate, write to an almost forgotten
friend, work a little harder, build on our
deeds, forget our woes and worship our God
once, twice, and forever.
When we have completed these things
and practiced them daily it will be time once
again to celebrate another yuletide season
and we will find that Christmas is not once
a-year- thing, but an everyday occurrence and
that big broad smile will not be half as hard
to learn how to use when it is put to constant
use.
The business world has commercialized
Christmas to the point that we must give be-
cause we will be receiving gift from per-
son so 10 be unto us if we are caught empty
handed. This certainly has knocked the en-
tire meaning right in the head. We must once
again build up in ourselves and in our chill
dren that it is not the gift to give and one to
get (equalized exchange) that makes Christ
mas - It is the giving because of love and
friendship Surely God gave us His Son with
this in mind
With these things in our minds and
hearts, let us all have a very Merry Christ
mas and return to work after the holiday with
the same spirits of JOY and gratefulness as we
had when we left. Gerry Neft
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24

There will always be Christmas as long
as there are people with hearts - hearts that
are filled with love and devotion to mankind.
There will always be Christmas as long as
there are children with laughter and dancing
ewes filled with belief and anticipation. There
will always be Christmas as long as humans
hold high their ideals and stand up tor What
they believe to be right.
Since that first night OF the God gwen
miracle when the angel descended from the
heavens and said, Fear not; for behold, l
bring you good tidings Of great JOY, which
shall be to all people. For unto you is born
this day in the city Of David, a Saviour, which
is Christ the Lord" Christmas has been cele-
brated through the centuries, through the
barren years, through the good years, through
the war-torn years, and through years of die
tatorships that tried, unsuccesstully to wipe
out the birth of our King and replace it with
replica of Satan.
Our homes are filled with fresh green
boughs, our ovens are stuffed with delicious
holiday foods, our trees are gayly laden with
ribboned wrapped gifts, our children are on
their very best behavior, our welcome mats
have been brushed off and spread across the
front door, our spirits are at the highest
peak, and the only thing left to do is wait and
not succomb to the desire to peak into the
presents that are beginning to haunt our
curioStieS
But - are we really keeping Christmas?
Do the decorations, the fine food the trees
the good behavior, the welcome mats, and
the presents actually bring forth the true
spirit of this our most holy of holies? think
not! l think that in order that we might round
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24

ruthless king, leading bigger
armies.
The Son of God came not to
MAKE men free, but to show
them how they might become
free. He used no force, but
only led the way for those who
would follow.
The story cf Christmas is
made the Si~onger ana more
heartWarrninI when We CON-
y anend God " motive Crime
and tyranny did not vanish
that Christmas morning, nor on
any Christmas morning. Actu-
ally Christmas put mankind on
the threshold of discovery that
the evils of the world can be
overthroWn by establishing
equity and justice, and in no
other way, This is the message
of Christmas.
The Prophets brought hope
in the endless struggle for
equity and justice, forctelling
a better day when we would
live under just laws and take
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24
Carlisle

CARLISLE - Mrs. Mabel Hes
son entertained Wednesday even
ing with a quilting. Those pres
ent were Anna Miracle, Ruby
Leasure, Bernetta Schehl, Cert
rude Kuhn and Dorothy Archer.
A delicious lunch was served
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Schebl
and Danny, Ann and Michael, of
Newark route, spent Thursday
with his mother, Mrs. Eva Sch
ehl and Harold and also visited
with his siste", Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Mallett All family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miracle
visited Friday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Thompson. Sat
urday evening with Mrs. Lucy
Dimmerling and family. Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. Thresa
Thompson and Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
land Feldner and family.
Miss Sally Gressel, Larry Crum
and Paul Dimmelling, students of
Ohio University, Athens, are
spending their Christmas vaca-
ton with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Miracle
visited Sunday evening with his
mother, Mrs. Eta Miracle and
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spence.
Mr.. and Mrs Dick Warner ard
children were Sunday dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Gressel.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Horton
and children were eCert guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Horton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Warner
visited Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Freddie Warner and family, ot
near Charlottesville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24
Retirement Pensions

More and more men, women and children
in Noble county are beginning to reap the
benefits of money that was collected from
payrolls during the past 20 years and set
aside to provide for future needs.
Today, 999 of them are receiving month
ly checks, as result, from the Social Secur-
ity Administration. Some of them are retired
workers, some are disabled workers and
some are the dependents wives, children
or parents - of these people.
The rate at which the system is mush-
rooming may be cleaned from the fact that,
a mere three years ago, the number of county
residents who were collecting checks was on
ly sos.
The rise in number since then amounts
to SO percent. ~@ q
Elsewhere in the United States, the ave-
rage increase in beneficiaries in the& three
years was SO percent and, in the East North
Central States Sc percent.
The growth has been the result in great
measure, of continual liberalization of the
program. Each change made it possible for
more and more groups to be covered.
Equally impressive has been the rise in
the dollar amount paid to residents of Noble
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24
THE JOURNAL, CALDWELL, OHIO
OUR BULWARK

During the early period Colonial development country
there group called Te
Who they?
They tes and villagers they their
disaster
the pow and the anvil muske shot their
of liberty reality Their deadly they aimed
the heart and their determination unyielding
earth they TILED No organized by military could defeat
They fighting liberty
a is liberation
this midst radi-
cal brain washers who would destroy Republic
with super government called socialism, communism fascsm
dealsm the individual
him puppe of the aboishng individual rights
millions
who like indvidualsm they
would the shoot traitors
Such people do need the training of high military
school, They do not need leader.
every rock pile the country would
hide whose and would deadly
will not perish long single minute man lives
Sam
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24

wise men and their gifts; was
that freedom might be won by
the people who believe His
truth and live up to it.
AS it was on that first Christ
mas, so it is every Christmas.
Can we believe-truly believe
in the Cody plan for equity
and justice?
Can we hear the heavenly
chorus of fidelity over the
clamor of materialism?
Have we the faith to follow
the star of high principles
and apply them day-by-day
through the year to come?
Have we the capacity to lay
our treasure on the altar of
right, simply because it is right
that truth may conquer, and
our institutions of freedom may
live?
The essence of divine in
spiration for such things is the
sum of good citizenship, re-
Quiring that we adhere to high
principles as we do the job be-
fore US each day and through
out the year, shaping laws,
which are just and equitable
to preserve the God-given free
dom of each human being.
The Star CLEANS again in the
heavens, guiding wise men to
the only hope of the world.
The Christmas morning the
Savior Of mankind will be born
again in the hearts of men, re-
Viving the Divine ideals by
which, we pray, mankind may
again discover the brotherhood
of man and the way of life in
which we will truly find
PEACE ON EARTH, GOOD
WILL TOWARD MEN.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24
WILL5(REEk news NOTES

WILLSCREEK - Nathan SOM
ers and wife and daughter, Pearl
from Denver, Colorado, were
here last Thursday.
Batesville teams to have the
edge on the basketball games.
Haven't lost any games in the
county.
Still warm weather. Winter
will soon be here. Hope it is an
open winter.
l have received quite a lot of
Christmas cards. regret l can't
return them.
Some say I write the items
but l haven't wrote any yet.
do the debating and some one
else does the writing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24

county.
According to figures recently released by
the Social Security Administration, local res
idents were collecting at the rate of $574,-
l40 year, as of February %, 1859
Per recipient, the amount was $575 per
year, which was full 1874 percent greater
than were the annual payments just about
three years earlier
The cash payments to people in the coun-
ty have grown to such size that they have
become a matter Of no small economic i'm
portance. They are now equivalent to ST. per-
cent of every dollar spent at retail in the
county.
An important expansion of the benefits
paid under the Social Security system is
planned for 1860, an election year A major
drive in that direction will be launched next
month, when Congress reconvenes. Not for
two decades, it is pointed out has Congress
failed to take such action during an election
year
The liberalization this time, considered
sure Of passage, will affect payments to dis
abled workers. To be eliminated is rule that
says disabled worker may not draw bene-
fits until he reaches age So
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24
Christmas - Threshold
To The Future
By Willis f. Stone

We hail the birth Of Christ
as the beginning Of an era
and SO it was. 1t is also true
that it ended another period
Of history which had been so
tragic that it made the coming
of :h1 Infant Jesus not only
important but imperative.
That first Christmas was the
fulfillment Of prophecy. Christ
was born to set mer flee
free from sin, tyranny and in
juet!Ce-free from famine, the
raVageS Of war and the tragc-
dies Of brutality ana compul-
sion.
To fight these expressions
imposed by Caesar, it was
natural that many assumed the
Messiah must also use force
that to break the power of Cae-
s0r, who was charged with the
suttorlng& OF II g people, Chrlrt
must be more powerful and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24

We hear they took Maud Bates
back to the hospital.
We stilyl have several gum
boots and overshoes. Come IN,
we are selling them out at cost.
Micky Branchick was welcome
visitor here Sunday.
We hear Tommy Triplett is
moving to California.
Several children from here
went to Caldwell Saturday to
met Santa Claus and attended
the free show.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24
News Of 10
Years AGO

At the reorganiZational meet
ing of the NC.S.C. districts
board of supervisors, Monday,
Herbert R. Blackburn, prominent
farmer of Brookfield township,
was named chairman to succeed
w. H. Calland, Of Summerfield.
Top Tunes --- Dear Hearts and
Gentle People, Rudolph the Red
noesed Reindeer, Merry Christ
mas Polka, White Christmas, The
River Seine, Slipping Around,
and There's No Tomorrow.
Death - Harry Wenzel; Mrs.
James T. NOVEL;; Jerome Roe;
Charles Hupp; Infant Jacobs;
Bertha Bates.
Thomas McElfresh, 70, OF
Quaker City route 4, was injured
on Friday at 6:l5 p. m. when a
car involved in a collision with
another vehicle on route rs, one
mile east of Caldwell, according
to state highway patrolmen.
Fred E. Upton, 80, we'll known
native of Caldwell, died suddenly
at noon Monday of heart attack
at the home of his sister, Mrs.
John w. Evans, of New Phila-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24

delphia, where he and his wife
had arrived the previous evening
for several days visit Mr.. Tip
ton was dean of the education
department at Dickinson State
Teachers College in Dickinson,
N. D.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24

Place the Christmas tree away
from the fireplace or hot air
register.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23


system for employees in these Off
ices She explained that the clerks
have to be trained in the use OF
complicated machines and that this
is expensive with two-year turn
over.
The 1859 March of Dimes cam
paign began officially here. on
Thursday last
w. Layton Johnson, local chair
man. has appointed Ronnie Dodd
as rural area chairman and has
divided the town into ave sections
with chairman for each.
In addition, Mrs. Lilly Walls has
been appointed chairman for the
placing the coin collectors in all
places of business and Mrs. Peggy
Walls Booth, for placing them in
the three local schools.
Mrs. Betty Hill, president OF
the American Legion Auxiliary No.
s, will have charge of the cole :
tions in the northwest section e.
town; Mrs. Lulu Blake, of Ray
mond Reynolds Post No. 1881, VFW
Auxiliary will be responsible for
the northeast section; Mrs. Ai-
bert Early's group will solicit IN
the southwest section, for the New
Century Club and Mrs. Maggie Pit
tard in the southeast section for
the Georgetown Volunteer Fire Co.
Auxiliary, Mrs. Agnes Ingram, of
Warrington Ingram Post No. 38
American Legion Auxiliary will
have charge of the Airport Rd.,
area. Mr.. Dodd is selecting rural
sub-chairmen.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23
POsLtry Plant Is
Inspected By Champion
fcontinued from page onel

CONTINUED from page one)
they buy. Most plants in the Del
aware Maryland Virginia broiler
area where Millsboro is located
have operated under some form of
voluntary or state inspection meth
ods for scsSe time, he pointed out.
So havs quite a few in some of the
nations other broiler growing
areas, he said.
Name of the new law under
which all plants now must operate
is the Poultry Product Inspections
Act. Il will be administered by the
u. S. Dept. of Agriculture Under
it, each professor must apply for
government inspection or else have
his product banned from interstate
commerce. Qualified veterinarians,
or skilled inspectors under their
direct supervision, must certify
that the poultry in each plant is
wholesome. Exempt from the act
are farmers who grow poultry on
their own farm and sell it direct
only to local retail customers ra-
ther than to dressing plants.
York City area cooking queen that
there would be 504 plants opera
ting under federal inspection by
January End and said that his divi-
sion expected to be covering be-
tween $50 and 900 plants by mid
SO as seasonally operated plants
came into production. At present,
he has over 900 inspectors in these
plants, of whom almost half are
veterinary medical doctors.
No stranger to poultry plants
such as this, Mrs. Marks was max
ing her second trip to the Delmar-
va area in a little over six months.
Last June, she visited the Delmar-
va Chicken Festival at Denton,
Md, and won her title in the Nat
ional Chicken Cooking Champion
ships there. She turned back the
bid of 1876 top home cooks from II
states and foreign countries to
become the nations chicken cook
ing queen.
Her prize-winning recipe was a
simple but tasty dish she titled
Chicken Tarragon Champignons'
otherwise known as chicken with
tarragOn and mushrooms.
The cooking contests are spon-
sored jointly each year by the Del
narva Poultry Industry, Inc, and
by the Poultry and Egg National
Board. Mrs. Marks, the second New
York City area housewife to win
the contest in a row, made the
grade on her first try.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23
Sussex COP Women
Hold Dinner Tonight
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
land, Denmark, Germany, the
PHILIPPINES, Formosa, Hong Kong,
Thailand, Cambodia and Japan.
Assisting Mrs. Calhoun in ar
rangements for the banquet are
Mrs. Frank Grier, Milford, pro-
gram: Miss Freda Barbarika,
Greenwood, decorations; Mrs. Floyd
Vause and Mrs. Jerome Henry,
Millsboro, flowers; Mrs. Joseph
Mach, Seaford, and Mrs. Norman
Hastings, Blades, guest corsages; /;
Mrs. Eben Townsend, Georgetown,
Mrs. David Winslow and Mrs. Ger
aid Timmons, Dagsboro, table ar
rangements; Mrs. Ebe Chandler
and Mrs. Ebe West, Dagsboro,
tickets ard distinguished guests;
Mrs. Elmer HGch. Bridgeville, and
Mrs. EIge.s Hayden, Rehoboth,
favors; Hostess, Mrs. Lillian /.
Martin, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23
TRINITY

The Adult Bible Study will be
held at the Dublin Hill Community
Hall the first two weeks in Febru-
airy with meetings on Monday and
Wednesday evenings. Rev. Gerald
Henderson, pastor at Trinity
Church, will teach the class.
Trinity MYF held a planning
meeting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Warrington on Mon
day evening.
Visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Russell have been
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Reynolds
of Bridgeville, Tuesday evening !;
Mrs. John Willoughby, Albert Will
loughby, Mrs. Mace Turner and
sons all of Reliance, on Sunday,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Cole of
Seaford on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion White and
grandson of Tyaskin, Md, Miss
Catherine Anthony and Leonard
Blades of Harrington, Miss May
Belts, Miss Edith Russell and Rey-
nolds Russell of Bridgeville visit
ed the A. T. White family on Sun
day.
Miss Mildred Beauchamp and
Ross Robinson of near Federals-
burg spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Workman
and grandson of Seaford and Mrs.
B. Sylvia of Bridgeville visited the
Samuel Warrington family on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White, Leon
Wheatley, Bill Wheatley, Elmer
Nelson, Ralph Wheatley and Har-
old Kinder attended the farm show
at Harrisburg, Pa, last week.
Preaching services at Trinity on
Sunday, January 25, at 10 a. m.
Sunday School at IL a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23
coKEsBljRY
Mrs. Mabel Lambden
Phones Seaf0rd NA-9-4328


The CokesbuFy All Club meets
January 20 at 1880 p. m at the
Cokesbury Community House. A
report on the Vanilla Sale will be
given. All members return their
money and balance of vanilla on
hand. The children are selling va
nilla and buying coffee urn for
the Community House.
The ladies of Cokesbury Com
munity House will serve the Sus-
sex County Dairy Council a ban
quet on February rs. Mrs. Roy
Layton is chairman of the ban
quet.
Mrs. Elmer Swain has been ser
iously III with pneumonia. At preE-
ent she is improving.
Sympathy is extended to Mr.. and
Mrs. Alton Isaacs in the loss of
Mrs. Isaacs' father, who died last
Wednesday in Lynchburg, Va Mr.
and Mrs. Isaacs, accompanied by
their children motored down and
returned home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wilson's
guests last Wednesday evening
were MIR. and Mrs. Carol Moore
and children, Mrs. Delema Baker
and Mrs. Mabel Lambden.
Mrs. Delema Baker was din
ner guest of her niece and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hurley at Sea-
ford last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carmean
and con ~oIIoI -, AFr o.I NH~c EIxx
Ion Smith last Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Snyder and Mrs.
Delema Baker recently visited in
Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Truitt Wis
tied the formers mother, near
Greenwood last Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Miles Fitzgerald
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Fleet
wood last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lambden's
dinner guests last Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mears, Rich
ard and Dale Mears and Mrs. Ma
bel Lambden. Later in the day
they were visited by Mrs. Edna
Brasure and granddaughter of
Milton.
MT. and Mrs Harry Handy Of
Seaford were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Linden Isaacs last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Layton enter
tanned last weekend Herbert Lay.
ton of Frankford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Messick and
mother, Mrs. Mary Messick enter
taned last Friday evening for din
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Lofiand
and son Hugh and Mrs. Mabel
Lambden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Warning
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul B. Hast
ings attended the Dairy Council
Dinner last Thursday evening at
Wesley.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23
GEORGETOWN
Mrs. Constance Brown
Phone: Georgetown 2S90


Mrs. Vera G. Davis, former state
treasurer, described the mechanics
of a bill in the State Legislature for
members of the Georgetown Branch
of the American Association of
University Women at their meeting
at the home of Mrs. Wilson Boyer,
last Thursday evening. The branch
includes membership from the
eastern half of Sussex County.
Mrs. Herman Phillips, Rehoboth,
was in charge of the meeting as
legislative chairman and introduced
the speaker. Mrs. David B. MulfOrd,
president presided.
Following the talk, Mrs. Milford
announced the chairman of key
committees: MRS. G. Lindale Fisher,
Ways and Means; Miss Kitty will
son, Higher Education; Miss Betty
Gibson, Lower Education; Mrs.
Lester Coleman, Fellowship.
Mrs. Davis sketched the progress
of bill from its beginning with the
sponsoring legislator and explained
how attorneys must assist in pre-
pairing the bills. She said that con-
trary to popular opinion, the bin
clerks are important since they
take responsibility for custody of
the bills.
Among other things, Mrs. Davis
said that she thought it necessary
to have the legislature meet an
nually instead of biennially, since
it is difficult, she said, to foresee
conditions two years at time.
She said also that she thought
the positions of state treasurer and
state auditor should be for four
year terms instead of two, and that
there should be some sort of merit
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23
THE BIG CLUE

TUCSON, Ariz. (P- Oscar L.
Bueno told police someone stole
his hat. Police don't think they'll
have trouble recognizing the hat.
It was part of Bueno's police uni
form.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23
GOOD EATING

NORFOLK, Va. (P)-The turkey
stolen from Chesterfield Heights
School here must have been good.
The thieves returned few nights
later for second helping.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-03
Clubs Plan
Annual
Banquet

For the next few days Mrs.
E. j. Welch, Mrs. william
Schwindl, Mrs. A. F. Patter-
son and Mrs. Alton B e h m !.
will be busy on the phone
C ontacting members of Pro-
gress Research club and Au-
uarius club for reservations
to the annual club banquet.
This year the party will be
held at beautiful new Char
don Lakes Inn.
A delightful program is
promised with Peg and Carl
Brinkman presenting their
Illustrated Story"
There will be a choice of
ham or chicken dinners and
the price will be $3.50 which
includes the tips.
Reservations must be in
by Tuesday night, so if you
are not contacted Mrs. Pat
terson asks that members
either call herself, Mrs.
WEIGH, Mrs. Schwindl or
Mrs. Benin.