davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-09

AIlN1SoH, u - u W. IASAteNiOAA
should not come from self, nor
should it be sought for self. A
person should humble himself.
When a person eXalts himself
he will be abased. That will
be humiiiating. When person
hubles himself, he will be eX-
alted. That will be pleasing
to the Lord, edifying 10 others,
and gratifying to self. The
person who seeks for honor
disqualifies himself for honor.
Promotion and honor come to
those who are forgetful of
them, who seek them not, but
who are humble and do their
duty before God and other
men.
THE BLESSEDNESS OF
HUMILITY:
Blessed are the poor in
spirit: for theirs is the king
dom of heaven"-The term
poor in spirit" applies to
those people who are humble
in spirit and Jesus said that
they are blessed or they are
happy. Those people who are
poor in spirit are sufficiently
humble to submit themselves
to the reign of the will of God.
blessed are they that mourn:
for they shall be comforted''-
Those who repent of their sins,
or are sorry for the unhappy
state of others may well be
identified with those who
mourn. Blessed are the
meek: for they shall inherit
the earth"
Jesus did not say that these
meek people will conquer or
seize the earth, but that they
will inherit it, and we know
that an inheritance comes to
one from or through someone
else. The record of mankind
will attest to the fact that all
those who have resorted to
measures other than meekness
for world possession have not
succeeded.
JESUS REBUKES SOCIAL
PRIDE:
"And he put forth a parable
to those which were hidden,
when he marked how they
chose out the chief rooms; say
ing unto them - When Jesus
observed how the people acted
toward others he called one of
them and gave him a piece of
sound common sense advice,
that it is better to start low
and be exalted to a high posi-
ton than to thrust oneself in
an exalted position and be or
dered to accept a lower one.
when thou art hidden of any
man to a wedding, sit not down
in the highest room: lest a
more honorable man be bid
den of him" - 1t is the part
of wisdom to keep away from
any area that might, per-
chance, be reserved for some
special person or persons and
be spared the humiliation.
Jesus calls attention to the fact
that regardless how much we
might think of ourselves, there
is a great possibility that there
is some one else who is higher
in rank or position. "And he
that babe thee and him come
and say to thee, Give this man
place; and thou begin with
shame to take the lowest
room" 1t is better to
humble oneself than to have
someone else do it.
But when thou art hidden.
90 and sit down in the lowest
room, that when he that babe
thee cometh, he may say unto
thee, Friend, go up higher:
then shalt thou have worship
in the presence of them that
sit at meat with thee"
There is something about TAX
ing the lowest seat that attests
to the greatness of him who
does it.
In this case it simply means
honor or respect such as is
paid to persons of renown.
"For whosoever exalteth him
self shall be abashed; and he
that humbleth himself shall |
he oxalfodt, Truro oyoIfofioy,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-09
PRACTICAL POINTS ON
THE LESSON:

Humility is one of the beau
t i f III virtues which brings
many blessings to the humble.
Humility is pleasing to the
Lord, helpful to others and
most wholesome for self. HUI
mility brings a promotion and
exaltation. When we exalt our
selves, the Lord will exalt us.
Nothing is stronger, can last
longer, than the person whose
settled conviction is that God
is Christ is his strength and
that he can trust God enough
to obey Him and to wait upon
Him.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-09
CONSIDERATION REQUIR-
ED FOR THE UNDERPRIVI-
LEDGED:

Then said he also to him
that babe him, When thou
makest dinner or a supper
call not thy friends. nor thy
brethren, neither thy kinsmen,
nor thy rich neighbours; lest
they also bid thee again, and a
recompence be made thee" i,
1t is Improbable because it
causes the recipients to recip-
rocate by doing likewise for
us and thus robbing us of a
greater reward. But when
thou makest a feast, call the
poor, the manned, the lame,
the blind These are the
people representing a stratum
of humanity which seldom, if
ever enter into our thinking
and planning when it comes
time to entertain, but we en-
terrain our friends, and accord
ing to social, economic, or in
tellectual, status, or for SINH
lar reasons. "And thou shalt
be blessed: for they cannot re-
compence thee: for thou shalt
be recompenced at the resur-
rection of the just He
who considers the underprivi-
legged receives a blessing spir
itually because the poor can
not reward him, and because
the greatness of his soul de-
- oY7Ir ~
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
BY Rev. George A. Harper
511 Avenue g.,
Greenwood, Miss.

HUMILITY IN THE KING
DOM.
Matthew 5:3-5; Luke 1:7-14;
16:19-31 Print - Matthew So
5; Luke 14:7-14.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25

Five teen-age girls from
WaShington's D u m b arton
College win remember this
Christmas as the one when
they gave President-elect
Kennedy a Christmas wreath
for his Georgetown home.
The girls, all 18-year-old
freshmen, presented the
wreath to the surprised Sem
ator one snowy evening re-
Gently on the doorstep of his
home at 1907 N street NV.
They said they had been
watching Mr.. Kennedy in
troduce his cabinet ap-
pointees to the press when
they noticed that the front
door had no wreath. Pooling
their resources, they raised
81, bought one, and, with the
aid Of q friendly reporter.
finally gained Mr.. Kennedy's
attention.
The President-elect told
them he would hang the
wreath "as soon as I find a
nail" True to his word, the
wreath hangs there today.
After the presentation, the
girls were interviewed and
photographed by the White
House press corps, then they
dashed home to see them
selves on televiSion.
The girls are Rose Curcio,
Donna Venezio, Carole Stroll
maier, MTarilyn Holschuh and
Colleen Walsh.
- 50
The holiday social season
continues this week with at
least three dances scheduled
by area schools.
Arlington'S Washington
Lee High School crew will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25
TEEN BRIEFS

sponsor q Christmas Crew
dance beginning at $50 pm.
Wednesday at the Potomac
Boat Club "under the free
way" in Georgetown. Tickets
are 81 each, for stays or
couples, with the proceeds go
ing to purchase equipment
for the high school rowing
team.
Wakefield High Of Airing
ton will hold q semiformal
Senior-Alumni Dance from 8
pm. to IL midnight Tues
day in the girls gymnasium.
Tickets are $3.50 per couple,
with all alumni and Wake
field seniors invited.
High Point High, Beltsville,
Md, invites all its graduates
to the annual Alumni Dance
to be held from 8 to IL pm.
Thursday at the high school.
Dress is heel and tie.
Over $50 boys teams will
participate. in the annual
Christmas Basketball TOur.
nament sponsored by the
Montgomery County (Md.)
Recreation Department this
week. Play begins tomorrow
at IS junior and senior high
schools in the county, and
will continue from 8 am. to
5 pm. each day through
Saturday.
4 4 4
Play begins tomorrow in
the annual Christmas Basket
ball Tournament for boys
and girls from the Districts
many neighborhood centers.
After first-round games at
several Washington schools,
quarter-f final and seminal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25
Taking 1t Over

Chrstmos boy end to the seosOn for Christmas
music After almost month Of cOrO sptuols ond pOpuor
Christmas songs. TEEN asked Eve youths whot
chnstmos music they like best:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25

streets S.W. Final games
for all divisions will begin at
IL am. Friday at Taft Junior
High. Eighteenth and Perry
streets NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25

games will be played on
Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday mornings and
afternoons ct Jefferson
Junior High, Eighth and H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25

DICK FISS, Is, q s0pho-
mere at Yorktown High
CVa.)-"For Christmas carols
I like the older singers like
Bling Crosby or Perry Como.
For popular songs I like the
newer singers. My favorite
Christmas song is I'm Dream
ing of a White Christmas by
Bling Crosby"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06

from the Supreme Court with Mrs. Edward
Cushing (for Left, wife of the Assistant
Deputy Of Defense; Mrs. Homer Ferguson
(rieht), and an American teen-oeer,
Elizabeth CIopp. Elizabeth went to the
Netherlands lost summer on the American
Field Service exchange program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06
WASHINGTON BUS STOP

To get preview Of what l,523 students
from As countries will see this summer on
the American Field Service tour, WASH
ineton Bus Stop" group Of foreign teen
oeers broved the March winds to make the
rounds lost week. Here Rodio Costoloneo-
Gomez Of Brazil (seeond from left and
Gennono AppoIIonl Of Italy (center) come
Smyrna times., 1960-09-15

been named in charge of the un-
ification of the women's activi-
ties in Asbury Methodist Church
under the plans and provisions
of the United Methodist Church:
The Study Committee: Mrs. Yer
non Phillips, Mrs. Thomas Rus
sell, Mrs. Lewis Price, Mrs.
Ralph Jefferson, Mrs. Walter
Hynson; the Nominating Com
mittee: Mrs. Norman Coleman,
Mrs. Andrew Cole, Mrs. Harvey
Wright, Mrs. Edward Porter;
the Publicity Committee: Mrs.
Ernest Mattiford, Mrs. Ernest
Blendt, Mrs. Kennard Price, Mrs.
William Wroten, Mrs. Harry
Sherwood, Mrs. Robert Thomp-
son, Mrs. Homer Downs.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles H. War
ner II entertained at dinner on
Friday, Sept. 9Th, in honor of the
10th wedding anniversary of Mr..
Warmers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William D. Warner of Deakyne-
vile. The guests were: MIR. and
Mrs. William D. Warner, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer David, Mrs. Will
Smyrna times., 1960-09-15
1&5ezE4zE AGO
Taken From Our Old Files Of Corresponding Week

tests and much excitement was
manifested over the evenly
matched horses. Class A was
won by DAISY NJ" owned by
Nat Moore of Dover; Class B,
by 'Delbrook," owned by Hen
ry Rutledge of Middletown; and
Class c, by 'Loos," owned by
DR.. Frank Gardner, Smyrna.
Norris Truax, of Smyrna, with
his Mack" won the Class D
Race and /. L. Lapham, of Clay
ton, with his Miss Evelyn, y
won the Class E Race.
Miss Margaret Price, of Phil
adelphia, is being entertained
by Mrs. George M. Stevenson.
Yesterday Miss Price, Miss Het-
tie Richards, Miss Emma Stew
enson and Miss Pricilla Steven
son left for Greensboro, Md,
where they are spending a few
days with the family of Miss
Stevenson's uncle.
Hon. John Bassett Moore, a
native of Delaware who has
gained distinction in national
and international affairs, is a
member of the delegation ap-
pointed by this government to
attend the Pan-American Con
gress in Buenos Aires. Th
Congress is at present in ses-
sion.
What is said to be the larg-
est steam engine in the world
stopped at Clayton round house
Friday night. 1t is Engine No
600, built by Baldwin Locomo-
tive works, Philadelphia, for the
Smyrna times., 1960-09-15
20 YEARS AGO

The annual parade of the Del
aware Volunteer Firemen's AS
sociation will take place at $50
o'clock tonight. j. Harper Jones,
chairman of the convention
committee, estimated that ap-
proximately 1000 firemen will
participate in the parade. Sixty
nine companies have accepted,
reporting individual entries of
from Is to rs members. There
will be % cash prizes awarded.
Governor Richard c. McMullen
will review the parade. Mayor
William E. Matthews, Jr. well
coined the delegates to the con-
vention yesterday. Il have no
key, to the city to present to
you," he stated, "but the doors
Iof Smyrna open without a key"
The following committees have
Smyrna times., 1960-09-15

Birdinian road. This engine is
a huge mass of machinery 81
feet long, weighs over 300 tons,
has Is drive wheels and double
fire box. The people turned out
to see this wonder and strang-
er would have though it circus
day. 1t is described by the Sci
entific American as the biggest
steam engine in the world, and
passed through Delaware and
shifted around the yard here.
On the massive engine there
was a large party of officials
and practical men, chief among
whom were Division Engineer,
j. H. Harris, Supervisor M. T.
Woodward, Assistant w. S.
Rambo and the engineer and
two assistants.
Miss Pearla Rausch gave a
watermelon social last Wednes-
day evening at her parents
home, MIR. and Mrs. Charles
Rausch, near Blackbird Station.
The evening was pleasantly
spent in playing games and mu-
sic. Those present were: Misses
Pearla Rausch, Elma Grier, Ed
ma Wilson, Reba Lippincott,
Zella Johnson, Edith Heinold,
Maggie Marvel, Florence Helm
old, Messrs. Roydon Grier, Har-
vey Lurty, Fred Altree, Albert
Grier, Enoch Lurty, Corbet
Rausch, David Grier.
The Kent Medical Society de-
cided to establish the Dover
Hospital, which movement has
been in progress for several
months, and to open a temper
ary hospital at once. The resi-
dence of DR.. Cecil Harbordt on
King Street, across from the
Hotel Richardson, a commod-
'ious ten-room dwelling, was
rendered to the cause by DR..
Harbordt, who is now living at
the Hotel Richardson. DR.. Har-
bordt rendered the use of his
entire equipment, as did also
DR.. ]. H. Wilson, who has a
very complete surgeons hospit-
al outfit. Several patients will
probably be taken to the new
hospital this week and trained
nurse assistance will be employ
ed from time to time as needed.
Meantime the hospital fund will
be started and both the State
and county government will be
asked for some aid.
Smyrna times., 1960-09-15

mer Stats, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Keiser, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert
Steller, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Bason,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Montgom-
cry and daughter, Peggy, Mrs.
Leontine Baget of New York
City. Mr.. Lloyd Warner, Mr..
Walter CHM Warner, and MIR.
and Mrs. Charles H. Warner ii.
Mr.. Lee Slaughter spent the
weekend in Philadelphia as the
guest of his brother, Mr.. Paul
Slaughter before leaving on
Tuesday for S aun n, Va,
where he will enter Staunton
Military Academy.
Miss Ruth Collins, Miss Hilda
Deakyne, Miss Louise Denney
and Miss Ruth Jones enjoyed a
motor trip of several days last
week at Williamsburg, Rich
mond, Natural Bridge, and over
the Skyline Drive.
Smyrna times., 1960-09-15

wet" forces of New Castle
County rallying to the support
of the Sussex county delegates
the Democratic State Conven-
ton yesterday afternoon nomi-
mated Robert c. White, George
town, for Congress after fight
on the floor of the convention,
during which two ballots were
taken. The convention nominat-
ed this state ticket: For Con-
gress, Robert c. White, George
town, Sussex County; for state
treasurer, Millard F. Davis, of
Wilmington, New Castle coun-
ty; for state auditor, William
H. Walker, of Dover, Kent coun-
ty. The new State Central Com
mittee was selected: New Cas-
tle-John Biggs, Henry T. Gra-
ham, L. Irving Handy, Charles
H. Salmon, William A. Scott;
Kent-Richard R. Kenney, L. L.
Sapp, Franklin Brockson, DR.. w.
F. Hoey, Charles H. LeFevre;
Sussex-Dr. Frances E. Sansone,
William H. Stevens, William
Josephs, Rufus D. Lingo, Sr.,
Elias G. Dukes.
The races drew a large crowd
at the Gentlemen's Driving Park,
Clayton, last Thursday after
noon. B. Frank Gootee was
starter and the judges were Ma
thaniel Williams of Middletown;
DR.. ]. R. Kuhns of Dover and
David Rees of Smyrna. John
E. Wilson was the marshal for
the day. Glasses A, B and c
afforded the most spirited con-
Smyrna times., 1960-09-15
BANK Of DELAWARE

This telephone lineman is one of The
Diamond State Telephone Company men
and women who devote their careers to
bringing you good telephone service.
Like all telephone people, he has been
trained to live and work safely. And he uses
his safety knowledge for his community's
benefit
He is, for example, member of the
100000 Mile Club men who have driven
company vehicles regularly for 10 years or
more without an accident. .ssssszsss
He is also qualified Red Cross first aid
instructor, teaching in his spare time.
But safety is only one of his community
activities. He works with local charity
drives He is active in PTA and in his home
town youth projects.
In short, he is typical of your neighbors
In the telephone company They have
chosen careers in field essential to every
ones welfare. 1t is natural, then, that they
should feel special sense of community
responsibility.
Smyrna times., 1960-09-15

If your club or group would like us to
present an interesting and worthwhile
safety demonstration, call your local
telephone Business Office.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Continued From Preceding Page

The amount of preparation varies with
different children. For very young child,
the parents statement that the operation is
needed and reinsurance that everything will
be all right may be all that is needed.
An older child might be told week or two
ahead of time to give him a chance to talk
about it and relieve his fears. His questions
should be answered to the best of the parents
ability, if necessary with help from the physi-
clan. The discussion should be calm and. of
course, avoid the use of frightening terms,
such as cut" or bleed"
handy method of familiarizing the child
with his coming experience is to act out the
operation with doll or a toy animal. For a
cushion against what DR. FierSt calls the most
alarming part of an operation. the induction
of anesthesia, the child might practice breath
ing in and out under a coffee cup at home
On arrival at Children's, the patient first
goes with his parents to register at the admis
sions office. There, plastic bracelet is fast
ened on the childs wrist bearing his name
his parents names and his physicians name.
Most children are pleased at this, and have
been known to wear the bracelet for weeks
after the operation.
Then, still with his mother or both parents,
the child goes to the laboratory for specimen
tests, is introduced to his floor supervisor,
and then shown to his room He is welcome to
bring clothing and toy from home.
If the operating schedule starts at 8 am,
the child is awakened about 20 minutes ahead
and conducted with his mother to the hos
pitfalls playroom-waiting room. a cheerfully
decorated place full of toys. He plays until
time to step into the induction room, still
accompanied by his parents.
Besides DIR. Fierst, who has been at Chill
dren's for q years, the hospital has three
anesthesiologists engaged exclusively in
Evening star., 1960-03-13

pediatric work: Drs. Francis J. OBryan. Rob-
ert De Witt and Kamel Hassan.
Conversation in the induction room is
pleasant. The parents are allowed to stay
until the child is under anesthetic. The
patient never sees the operating room. His
parents may wait in a lounge near the operat-
ing room, handy to a report from the doctors.
After the operation. when the child has
regained consciousness in the air-conditioned
recovery room, the family is reunited in the
patients room.
Evening star., 1960-08-04

vidual or the State cannot
cope.
A crowd of $4,000 lined the
streets of Honolulu and gath
cred before Iolani Palace, seat
of the 50th States government,
to welcome the Vice President.
Mr.. Nixon, by flying to the
island group, became the first
presidential candidate to court
votes outside the continental
United States.
On the go continually. and
grabbing a snack when he
could, Mr.. Nixon made a half
dozen ceremonial and hand
shaking stops during the day.
Problem of Prejudice
For the most part, he touched
on foreign policy and security
He used Hawaii as an example
Of practicing equality among
people.
Based on. his travels, which
have taken him to Africa anC
Asia, Mr.. NIXON said the great
|esta4 problem Of the ! United
States in the battle Of ideas is
Fthis;g ! : %tao-
\ Explaining how Americans
can talk equality and dignity
of man abroad and practice
s.,.. > See NIXON, Page, AT
Evening star., 1960-08-04
TRICYCLE. SET IS POLLED
World Situation? Round

the Soviet Union, the young
people answered:
Il think he's a wrestler. ="
Hes a German spy" "'"He's a
President who travels around
the world" An 8-year-old
said: Hes a 'Communas' man. p"
Our next question: Whats
politics?" Got this answer
from a 6-year-old boy. us
it some kind of sickness?"
What is a mayor?" drew
these opinions:
Its a bad dream" and "a
horse" "a majority of those
questioned knew positively that
a mayor was a horse.)
who do you think will be
the next PRESIDENT" was
answered.:
Washington or President
Els e n h over" "Kenneson."
Ninety per cent favored George
Washington, although some ex-
pressed doubt that Washington
still was living.
Whats the Senate?" we
asked and drew a blank from
all but a 6-year-old lover of
jet planes. Its a big loud
noise!" he said. II heard a
Senate boom one time when
was playing in my backyard.
Evening star., 1960-08-04

whats a convention?" was
the next question.
An 8-year-old girl said: "It'S
where they vote for two men
to see who will be President" !"
Other answers: Its a kinda
news report" People with
signs"
A 10-year-old interrupted at
this point to tell us he saw a
convention on television and
it was just like his Cub Scout
meeting because nobody would
sit down and the leader kept
telling them to be quiet and
sit down or they couldn't have
the meeting.
What does the President
do?" we asked.
HE takes care of atom bombs
and things like that" He
travels all over the world like
the cops do to see if people are
good"
Whats a caucus?"
"It's a prickly plant that
hurts if cowboys sit on them"
At this point, someone
yelled: II saw a lighting bugr'
and off went the future voters,
leaving the pollster to- null
over the results of the survey.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
Mexico Cool to Plan
F or Khrushchev Visit

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 4 (AP)
- The Mexican government
showed a marked lack of en-
thusiasm last night toward a
report that Soviet Premier
Khrushchev plans to attend the
150th anniversary celebration
of Mexican independence Sep
tember 16.
Sources at United Nations
headquarters in New York said
the Russian Premier had noti-
fled the Mexican Government
he would represent the Krem-
lin at the, celebration.
Top officials of the Foreign
Ministry conferred for an houl
last night and had no official
comment. But a source close
to the ministry said Mr.. Khru-
shchev's attendance would not
be advisable because President
Adolfo Lopez Mateos would be
too busy with the anniversary
program to give special atten-
ton to such a high-ranking
guest.
The source added that the
invitations Mexico sent to al
countries it has diplomatic re.
Evening star., 1960-08-04

lations with suggested the dele
cations be headed by officials
of no higher rank than vice
president, foreign minister OF
chief of the legislative OF
judicial branches.
The Soviet Union proposed
Sunday that the heads of gov
ernment Of the 50 U. N. mem
bers hold a summit discussion
of disarmament and Other
world problems at the Genera,
Assembly session opening ir
New York September 20. The
United States Government dis.
missed the proposal as a "tac.
tical maneuver" to sidetrack 8
meeting of the U. N. Disarma
ment Commission proposed by
the United States for mid.
August.
|. Mr.. Khrushchev also has &C.
cepted an invitation from
Prime Minister Fidel Castro
to visit Cuba but has set NJ
date. Speculation is that hi
may stop there before or after
going to Mexico and that he
later may come here to speak
to the u. N. Assembly.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
Firehies' Extra Glow
Laid to NucIeor FoIIout

after atomic bomb explosions,
may be giving fire to the
firefly."
Mr.. Elphick added that he's
not a scientist, lust a spare
time naturalist"
An entolologist at the Nat
ural History Museum said that
no one can, be sure of anything
about glowworms.. Fallout may
be Frightening them, he con-
Eceded, but he was inclined to
think that, it was all part of
the love life of the creature. g.
The female glowworrn, really
a beetle halfAn inch long, can't
fly. 1.-THE male, has wings. The
female, calls attention to herself
with her winking light, or with
d steady glow in case Of ur-
gency. The male see where to
| go.
Another entomologist theor-
lied that glowworms prey on
snails, and there are more
Isnails this moist summer.