davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-31
Young Women Plan
 Easter EUe Dance
Thomas Studio.

The Young Women's 1nter-Cluh Council of the Central Y. M. c. A will sponsor a Bunny Hop" to be held at the Y. M. c. A. on Easter Eve, April at 8;3o D. m. Music will be supplied by Al Jarus and his Melodians.
 The committees include: Rita Payton, chairman; Josephine M Cianciolo, publicity; Virginia Tedes- co, refreshmen Eileen Whelan, decorations; Faye Bryan, program; general committee, Eleanor Croce, Virginia Casey, Evelyn Shugdinis, Edith Pettinichi, Theresa Pettinichi Ann Ita Moran, Anne DeChicchio, Mary Lawlor, Ann Skuba and Olga Skub.
 Several novelty numbers have been planned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-31
MERRIMAN SCHOOL HONORS ARE LISTED
Standing at Close of Fourth Marking Period Posted Today

The list of honor students at the Merriman school at the close of the fourth marking period includes tht following:
 Grade VIII-Joseph Ciarcia, Rob- ert Dezinno, William Dwyer, Will liam Johnson, Elizabeth Coretto Edythe Haley, Florida Almeida, An. thony Primiano, Edith Del Prin- cipe, Loretta Somma.
 Grade VII-Jchn Colucci, Jo- sephian Gaudino, Catherine Hur- ley, Pauline La Rosa, Viola Albino John Sasso, Marie Agostino, Pat ricia Christine, Mario Rosato.
 Grade VI-Donato Fratoddi, Car mella Parella, Jane Carrubba Floria LaRosa, Marie Capozzi, John Zampino, Mario Bottachari, Irene Inez, Judith Meluchiore, Arthur D. Olievera, Genevieve Sbordone, Jo- sephine Sorbo.
 Grade V-Amilcar Marques, Ri- card Porto, Eleanor Campoli, Lil- Han Di Cesare, Josephine Giarrra- tino, Joan Haley, Dolores AlVes, Jo- seph Lombardo, Shirley Dwyer Theresa Balanca, Louise Rainaldi Fannie Salcito, Dorothy Birdsall Gloria D'Avlano, Jeon lyon, Moreno Strokalitis, Robert Valletta, Jane Christolini, John Marchiani, Kathryn Kingston, John Scire.
 Grade .IV-Frank De Luca, Lu- cille Santoro, Rowland Passartello Betty Shaker,
 Laura Alves, Dolores Christolini Betty Shaker, Marie zampino, Mary Pettinichi, Anna Apicello. Salvatore La Rosa, Barbara Liberatore, Anna Garafola, Frank La Rosa, Crmine Davino, Arthur Di Cesare. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-31
Nurse Hon0red
 By Associates

Her associates at St. Mary's hos pital recently entertained at g. mis- cellaneous shower in compliment to Miss Josephine Gerard of GriggS street. The bride-elect was present. ed with many lovely gifts at the party which was held at the nurses home.
 Among those present were the Misses Winifred Dooley, Shirley Smith, Rose Carey, Ellen Hyland, Agnes Doran, Florence Crawley, Louise DelBuono, Louise DeSantis, Rita Bowes, Sally Slocum, Rita Bernier, Elizabeth O'Sullivan, and Louise Dummond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-31

the national mems pair champion- ship.
 On several occasions he was se- lected as the outstanding player Of the year. He is the top holder of Master Points among the Life Mas ters. His activities with the War Production Board may curtail his tournament competition this year, but if he does get away for any of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-31
Personal
Cancer Control
 Opens Progran,

The annual educational and fln- ancia1 campaign of the Waterbury Chapter of the American Society for the Control of Cancer will open tomorrow with radio broadcasts.
 At 5:45 Mrs. Joseph Hetzel of the Womens Field Army will speak; at HIS o'clock on Friday, Mrs. Bessie Crane will give a radio talk.
 At meeting of the local group yesterday several reports were read, and a movie shown. Kenneth V. Ro- binson presided
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-31
"LIFE'S PARADOX"
 PASTORS THEME

Holy Communion will be admins tered at 8 o'clock Good Friday at the West Side Hill Methodist church, it was announced this morning by Rev. John T. D. Fran zen, pastor. Meditation will follow at which the pastor will speak on ''Life's Paradox.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-31

t h c k Il ockout team = of = four in the Eastern. He was second in t h e world champions h i D M a sters pairs, t h e W orl d champions h i D Masters team of = four, the Vanderbilt na- tional knockout team = of - four and the nation al mixed team of -four. He fin- ished third in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-31
Engagements
MELLON-WERSIG

MELLON-WERSIG MT. and Mrs. Richard Werslg of Riverside Drive, Thomaston, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Teresa M. Wersig to James B. Mellon, son of MT. and Mrs. James Mellon of Taylor street this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-31
St. Ann's Meeting

A business meeting and social will be held by St. Ann's society of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church tonight at g o'clock at the parish hall. Miss Matilda Dezinno will preside at the business meeting. Mrs. Mary Savino and Mrs.. Bridget DiNapon will be hostesses for the social.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-31
TURLEY-PASQUALA

Hr. and Mrs. Frank Pasquala Qi Walnut street announce the com ing marriage of their daughter, AL ice, to George Hurley, son of Mrs Anna Hurley of Walnut street.
 The wedding will take place or April 30 at 8 o'clocf1 at St. Lucy's church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-31
Weddings
CZARZASTY- -ANTCZAK

MT. and Mrs. Frank Antczak of Bucks Hill road announce the com ing marriage of their daughter Miss Regina Antczak, to Irving J Czarzasty, son of Mir and Mrs. An thony Czarzasty of Easton avenue
 The wedding will take place on April 20 at o'clock at St. StaniS- la1iS' church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-31
PAssToNTfnE MEDITATION

With the world agonized, bloody, Crucified and enyeloped in the flames of hate, Passiontide draws us to meditation on the Central Figure of mans redemption simi- larly agonized, bloody and crucifed but enveloped in the flames of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-31
S.L.A. To Name Officers

The Lithuanian Alliance of Amer ica, S.L.A. Ledge II, will hold its monthly meeting Thursday night at Venta Hall, 103 Green street. Elec- triton for national officers will be held and delegates will be selected for the national convention of the organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-31

love. 70 ever- lasting subject of meditation, exclaimed St, Alphonsus Li- gouri, "a God dying through love for His creatures!"
 Throu g h'o u t Lent the Church has led us along the va riou S stages of the Sorrowful Way and now we stand on the Hill of Calvary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-31
Boy Scouts To Meet

The regular weekly meeting of Boy Scout Troop28 will be held tonight at 6:3O o'clock at the parish hall of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-31
MOTHERS GUILD

The Mothers Guild of St. Johns Episcopal church will meet Thurs day evening at 7:45 o'clock at the church Yestibule.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-31
FIRST AID CLASS MEETING TONIGHT
Lithuanian Committee to Continue Defense PrO=
 gram; Choir Rehearsal
BROOKLYN NEWS

The third class in a standard Red Cross first aid course sponsored by the Lithuanian Committee for the DefHase of America will be held tonight at 2 o'clock at Venta Hall, 103 Green street, with William Strokalaitis as instructor. A talk on air raid precautions and civilian defense activities will be given by Joseph Wedge following the first air class.
 Invitations have been extended to all Lithuanians of the section to attend the instruction meetings which will be held each Tuesday and Thursday night. The first aid course will be conducted for period of 20 hours. New registrants will be admitted at tonight's meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-31
Ladies Aid To Meet

Mrs. Harold L. Fogg will entertain members of the Ladies Aid Society of the Third Congregational church at her home on Washington avenue extension tomorrow afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-31
3 McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

Oswald Jacoby Is listed as the fifth member of my All-American team for 1942. Jacoby accumulated no Master Points in 1941. He won
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-31
Choir Rehearsal

A rehearsal will be held by the St. Joseph's parish choir tonight at 8 o'clock at the choir room in the old St. Joseph's school. Prepara- tions for the Easter program will be completed under the direction of Professor Alexander J. Aleksis, choirmaster. The church studen: choir will meet tomorrow night fol- lowing the church services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-31

Public eating places in Egypt cannot serve meat dishes or sand- wiches on the three meatless days of the wek unless the meat has been Salted or canried.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-31
GOOD WILL

The Good Will Dramatic Club will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. Anna Duffy of Laval street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-31

Mrs. Harry VanHorsten of this city and Kent, is vacationing at St. Petersburg Florida.
Evening star., 1942-10-29

children from two to hve years OF
age already is filled, according to
Mrs. George Seitz Of the Navy
Auxiliary and Mrs. Charles B. B.
Bubb, of the Army Auxiliary, CO.
chairmen.
The Red Cross canteen will feed
the children fruit juice in the
mornings and afternoons and a hot
meal at n6on. Menus will be SUPER
vised by Mrs. Theodore Leary, Red
Cross nutritionist.
The health of the children will be
checked each morning by a reg
istered nurse, Mrs. Howard I. Cole
Of the Army Auxiliary. Mrs. Law
renee Pomeroy, Army, will teach
from 8 am. to pm. daily and Mrs.
F. L. Van Dusen. Navy, every after
noon from pm. to pm. Both
women have already had experience
in day nursery teaching. They will
be assisted at all times by two at
tendants chosen from q rotating
group Of auxiliary members.
Many servicemen's wifes find it
necessary to take jobs" said Mrs.
Seitz, "and the day nursery is the
Evening star., 1942-10-29
Red Cross 10 Open
Nursery Monday
In OAR Building
To Gore for Is Children
Of Working Wives
Of Servicemen

A day nursery for the children of
employed wives of servicemen will
be opened by the Red Cross Mon
day in the National Daughters of
the American Revolution Building.
Despite widely discussed need
for day care of working mothers,
the Army and Navy Red Cross
Auxiliaries, which are sponsoring
this nursery, are two of the first
groups actually to open such a
project. The nursery quota of IS
Evening star., 1942-10-29

President, War Department, Navy
Department, and every war agency
every law and every dollar necessary
for the prosecution of the war.
Mr.. Rayburn declared:
your Congress was expected to
and your Congress has provided the
legislative strength necessary to wage
this total war"
Evening star., 1942-10-29
Don't 'Sandpaper''
Away the Snug Fit
OF Your False Teeth
m GAD /SWy1cXED
10 HXING NEW ,
kLEENITE. NO MORE
| MESSY BRUSHING
FOR MI

, Brushing of false teeth with harsh
abrasive powders may in time ruin their
Mt: So why risk wearing down your plates
until they wObble and make you depend
upon messy adhesive powders? Actually,
you cant. clean false teeth REALLY clean
methods. Try the new, quick easy Kieenite
way. Simply rut your false teeth or
bridges in q glass of water. Add a little
LEAMING-SPARKLING CLEAN WITH
DIFFICULT STAINS ALL GONE! You'll
hardly know your own plates. Try this
modern easy Kleenite way today Get
Kleenite from Franklin's, Lafayette DRUG
Babbitts, Castle Village Drug, Market
Cut Rate, Fcldman's-1th Street, Park
View, Kennedy's. Kinner g. Mcmbert
Alaska Pharmacy, Buchanan's, Shepherd
Park, Altos. Van SAINTS, Suter's. Embassy
Pharmacy. Woodley's. Riverdale Pharmacy,
Russ Pharmacy. Dentists recommend
klcenite. Money back il not delighted.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1942-10-29
IF YOU FEEL
DEPRESSED
S0uR--Sunk
Because Of insufficient Flow
|of Bile from the Coll Bladder

Try stepping up your Liver Bile flow
this easy sensible way.
Go to your druggist today and ask him
Tor 4-ounce bottle of Kruschen--the
famous English salts now made in the
U. s: A.-all good druggists have this.
Take half a teaspoonfUl in a glass of
water thot or cold) half an hour before
breakfast and keep 1t UP for 8 days.
need to help release the flow of that
precious digestion aiding bile Juice Try
1t to relieve such symptoms as sick head
bilious ndigestion-when due to this
|cause--as we'll as relieving constipa ton.
Get Kruschen today-see If you're not
toyfully surprised. At all progressive
drugstores
Evening star., 1942-10-29
Lumber Camps Reported
Ignoring Job Control

81 the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Oct. 29.-Between
500 and 1000 men Immediately left
their jobs in the lumber industry,
violating regulations, when workers
Evening star., 1942-10-29

answer to their problem" She and
Mrs. Bubb were assisted in planning
the care program by Mrs. E. e.
Brady OF the Navy Auxiliary.
Evening star., 1942-10-29

were frozen there on September Z,
according to Tom G. Rathbone,
field supervisor, OF the United States
Employment Service.
Milford chronicle., 1942-06-12
REESE THEATRE NOTES

There was never a time in history
when entertainment was so important.
There was never time in history when
relaxation was so sorely needed by a
people. Our government wants you and
yours to forget the troubles of everyday
life. Happiness, relaxation, entertain
ment-all go together hand in hand.
After that hard days work, one can
find the utmost in entertainment at
the Reese Theatre.
Thursday and Friday, June II and
IL, marks the last two days of the
Metro hit, "Tortilla Flat" with Spen-
Ger Tracy, Hedy LAMAR and John
Garfield.
A big family variety show is listed
for Saturday, June 10. Weaver Bros.
and Elviry are featured in the all-out
laugh attack, shepherd of the Ozarks."
'This Time for Keeps" with Robert
and Ann Rutherford is fea-
ture number two on this entertaining
weekend bill.
The seasons number one screen en-
tertainment Ball of Fire" with Gary
Cooper and Barbara Stanwyck, is
for showing Sunday, Mon
lay and Tuesday, June IA, is and l6.
You'll laugh with your heart wide
open at Samuel GoIdwyn's hit Of the
season.
Milford chronicle., 1942-06-12
CHILDREN'S BEACH HOUSE
CHATTER

"Jackie's doing magic tricks,
said Harry as he ran into the play
room. Il want to get something
for him." That was Friday after
noon. The same evening Jack had
quite an audience before his plat
form set up in the play court,
where he, with the help of James,
was able to make several marbles
out of one, change another buried
in his bucket of sand to a rubber
ball, and finally make it disappear.
Even Saturday morning the inter-
est Of his audience continued. The
faith of his Beach House compan-
ions seemed supreme. Not only
did he bewilder his audience but
he even startled himself.
While the station wagon was be-
ing repaired in Milford, Wednes-
day, Thelma, Catherine, Arlene,
Josephine, Shirley, Roberta, James,
Harry, Dick, John, Buster and Bill
were able to make a brief visit in
Milford.
Two days of bathing were thor
oughly appreciated this week.
James, Helen, and Dick are making
as swimmers. Bill is al
ready real one.
OF course, we all miss Buster,
who left us Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1942-06-12
PHILADELPHIA ALL PHILLIES
OPPOSE MILFORD GIANTS

Manager John Fountain of the
Milford Giants brings one of the
leading professional clubs in Phil
adelphia to Milford this coming
Sunday when they tackle the Phila-
delphia All Phillies, who come here
with a record of IL victories in IS
starts.
The Phillies, managed by Marty
Gold, former Hagerstown star, has
club composed of former college,
minor league and pro stars in their
lineup.
Gold will send either Johnny nc
Dowell, speed ball artist of Buck
nell University or Tim Rush, seu-
satiOnal Highlander to the mound
with Charlie Vogt of Winston Salem
receiving. The club will lineup as
follows:
Genero, 2b, United States Marines.
Gold, IS, Hagerstown.
Belsinger, 3b, Phila. Pro League.
Tranuski, 1b, Eastern Pa. League.
Vogt, C, Winston-Salem.
Haywood, If, Main Line League.
Campbell, rf, Franklin and Mar
shall College.
Lorenc, cf, Temple University.
Mcdowell, p, Bucknell.
Rush, p, Trenton Senators.
Cassidy, p, American Legion
Stars.
Milford chronicle., 1942-06-12
FIRST WOMEN JURORS
DRAWN IN SUSSEX co.
(Continusd from First PaEe1

Sixth District-Samuel F. Le-
kites, Frankford; Nehemiah W.
Prettyman, Stockley; Lorenzo B.
Moore, Edwin c. Ryan, Millsboro.
Seventh District-Caleb l.. Nc
Cabe, Jr., William Dalton Blades,
Selbyville; Norman C. Calhoun, Jr.,
Millville.
Eighth District-Selby Lawson,
Millsboro; James N. Blizzard, Har-
beson, R. D.; Roland Hills, Lewes,
r. D.
Ninth District-John T. Carey,
Walter Virden Macklin, Marc B.
Saunders, Georgetown.
Tenth District-Norman Baylis,
Alton L. Brittingham, Lewes; Ray
mond Lank, William B. Wagamon,
Milton.
Additional petit Jurors for Oyer
and Terminer Court have Deen
drawn as follows:
First Representative District -
William r. Murphy, Irwin Burton,
William E. Hallett, Milford.
Second District-Luther T. Cal
hOun, Leroy cannon, BrldgeVllle'
Benjamin H. Conaway, Greenwood.
Third District-Adrian Fleet
wood, Samuel J. Stein, Ira Wright,
SeafOrd.
Fourth District-William o. Bell,
Bethel; C. w. Setter, Seaford, R. d.
ls Fifth District--G. S. B. Elliott,
Walter E. Chapman, Laurel; How
ard T. Waller, Delmar.
Sixth District-ThOmas W. Con-
away, Harley E. Timmons, Mills
borO; Truman l.. Campbell, Days
bOrO.
Seventh District-Taylor M. Die
kerson, Ralph Quillen, Selbyville;
Raymond West, Frankford.
Eighth District - Charles A.
Marsh, Lewes; Arnold Steele, Mills
borO.
Ninth District Thomas H.
Fooks, Elijah Harley Ryan, Irwin
R. Murray, Georgetown.
Tenth District-Mrs. Fox, Mrs.
Bryan, and John r. Dick, Rehoboth.
Milford chronicle., 1942-06-12
u. of ID. Perfects Amazing
Cow Disease Remedy
tcOntlnuea froln RIrst Paeel

Discussing the work of the Has
kell Foundation, DR.. Hullihen refer
red to a report by it's director, DR..
C. C. Palmer, in which it is pointed
out that approximately rs per cent
of the dairy cows in the nation are
infected with mastitis-a bacteria
disease that affects the milk.
Patent Is Sought
The remedy which will be made
available to the dairy industry as
soon as a patent upon the formula
can be secured, is described as a
homogenized sulfanilamide in liq-
uid petrolatum or light mineral oil
that is injected in the diseased
cow.
DR.. Hullihen stated that certain
enthusiastic members Of the Guern-
sey Breeders Association who have
followed the development of the
work of the Haskell foundation at
the university, have expressed the
belief that the findings of DIR. Pal
mer and his staff may easily save
the American dairy industry as
much as $100,000,000 a year.
Mastitis is not a single specific
infectious disease as anthrax, tu-
berculosis, Bangs disease, but is
caused by a variety of bacterial
agents.
The Haskell Research Founda-
tion was established in June, 1884,
by Harry Haskell of the dupont
for research on diseases
of cattle, and, in particular, those
diseases effecting the dairy indus
try.
Milford chronicle., 1942-06-12
Sc GRADUATES WERE
GIVEN DIPOMAS HERE
ON MONDAY NIGHT
tcontinusd srum Flrst ragel

tContinuou 3fom Enst FakeJ
Vinyard, Margaret e. Watson, Anna
G. Williams, Ruth Williams, Rich
ard Abbott, James B. Clements, Al
fred Danegger, William F. Denney,
Jr., Harry E. Derrickson, Charles
w, Hammond, Howard v. Hitch
ems, Jr., George A. Lindenkohl, III,
Douglas Lynch, Robert Maxwell,
Wallace F. McFaul, Jr., Herman
McNatt, Robert E. Shilling, Jr.,
William C. Mitten. B. Douglas My
ers, Jr., Harold I. SalmOns, Jr.,
Clarence G. Scott, Raymond Spark
lin, Walter Swain, Wilson w. Webb,
Clyde L. wilkins, Horace b. Wiley,
Jr., and Howard A. Wilson.
i The commencement program was
as follows: Invocation, the Rev.
Marion e. Hungerford, pastor of
Calvary Methodist Church; saluta-
tory, "The World We Leave"
James B. Clements; Viennese mel
ody, high school orchestra; valedic-
tory, 1.-The World We Enter" Har-
old A. Wilson; Gold & Silver" or
chestra. Announcement of awards;
presentation of class for diplomas;
presentation of diplomas, DR.. Wal
ter L. Grier, president of the Board
of Education; class song, words by
Charles Wilbur Hammond; bene-
diction, the Rev. Joseph S. Kinks,
pastor of Christ Episcopal Church,
march, orchestra.
The class night program was as
follows: Orchestra. selection, high
school orchestra; professional,
'Pomp and Circumstance" orches-
ira; play, 1.-THE Glass Trip" Will
liam Mitten, Douglas Myers, Lena
Bethard, Clyde wilkins, Gertrude
Clarke, Jean Davis, Sara Mae Ben
nett, George Lindenkohl, Margaret
Watson, Betty Ryan, Wilson Webb,
Walter Swain, Katherine Haughey,
Denney; class history, Vir-
ginia Geyer, Mary Elizabeth Cole;
Cordelia Jones and Ada Frances
Thomas; class will, Marjorie Lee
Mason; prophecy, Howard Hitch
,ns; mantle presentation, James
1912; mantle acceptance,
Thomas Faix, 1943.
Milford chronicle., 1942-06-12
SAFETY COUNCIL NOTES
WHAT 1T IS

WHAT 1T IS.
The Delaware Safety Council is
the hub OF the safety movement in
Delaware. 1t is an association of
organizations and individuals
which for twenty-five years has
been working to reduce the number
and seriousness of all kinds of acci-
dents. The Council is a coopera-
tive, non-profit association inter-
ested in the developing of a safety
atmosphere in our business and So
cial activities which will tend to
reduce and prevent accidents.
Through education it seeks to dem
onstrate that the safe way is the
right way and best way from the
standpoint not only of human satis-
faction but of social efficiency and
economy.
WHAT IT DOES
The purposeful endeavor of the
Safety Council is demonstrated
a practical program of
education that accidents do not
happen but are the results Of some
one failing to think or act in a safe
manner. The Delaware Safety
Councils specific task, therefore, is
to point out to the Delaware peo-
pie why they should avoid acci-
dents and how they can avoid them.
In other words, the Council is en-
ieayoring to create a safety con-
,ciousness in our citizenship. This
las been the basis of the Councils
activities since it's organization
pack in 1929.
The activities prompted by the
Council involve an immense amount
If work which is carried on in
he Council headquarters in Will
nington by a paid staff of three.
they are: John r. Fader, man
ger; Elizabeth R. Clugston, office
secretary, and w. Donald Clayton,
field Representative.
WHAT IT NEEDS
Briefly and simple this-the NOR
/ support of every citizen of the
;tate and the financial support of
veryone who can afford to support
his vital work.
Milford chronicle., 1942-06-12
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

Christian Science Church Service
Report for Sunday, June IA, 1942.
Subject: GOD THE PRESERVER
OF MAN.
Golden Text: Psalms S9:1S.-
The Lord is our defense; and the
Holy One of Israel is our king.
A Bible Citation from the Lesson
Sermon: Psalms 25:10, 21.-All the
paths of the Lord are mercy and
truth unto such as keep his cove
nant and his testimonies. 21. Let
integrity and uprightness preserve
me; for l wait on thee.
Correlative from the Textbook,
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy: QUESTION-What are the
demands of the Science of Soul?
ANSWER-The first demand Of
this Science is, Thou shalt have
no other. gods before me-" This
me is Spirit. Therefore the COM
mand means this: Thou shalt have
no intelligence, no life, no sub
stance, no truth, no love, but that
which is spiritual. The second is
like unto it, "Thou shalt love thy
neighbor as thyself." 1t should be
understood that all men
have one Mind, one God and
Father, one Life, Truth, and Love.
Mankind will become perfect in
as this fact becomes
war will cease and the
true brotherhood of man will be
ablished.
Milford chronicle., 1942-06-12
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

Delaware is celebrating Flag
Week this week.
Special service Sunday, June IA,
at II a. m. in Christ Church. Mrs.
Clyde Nelson will be guest soloist
%
The Willing Workers Class Of
MillWoOd will meet with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Smoot Friday evening,
June 12. Entertainment commit
tee: Mrs. Jeanette Warner. Samuel
Cubbage and Oscar Robbins.
All the members and friends of
the First Presbyterian Sunday
School are cordially invited to at
tend the Children's Day Service at
10 O'Clock Sunday, June IA. 1t is
always delightful to hear beginners
and primary tots recite! M