davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Three Per Cent
Takes Opening
Day S Feature
By LEWIS H. WALTER

Jockey Paul KEEPER, a Oscar
Old lockcy from EuStls, Nc3 who
cats old razor blades and electric
acrt bulbs IN entertain has friends,
stole the show Al tho Detroit race
track Saturday afternoon AS p
record opening DAY crowd Of more
than 1000 welcomed the return
of racing
a hsrd-rlnnlnC horse named
Three Per Cent scored tho stand
out victory of The DAY ny winning
tho 5000 Boots and Saddles
Handicap for !. Howard Rouse Of
Midway Ky ny four lengths over
Mrs Edward McCuanS wise
Moss Jockey Johnny Adams.
L. : champion Of l942 rode Three
Per Cent home but the cheer he
received was lust mild echo Of
those that had greeted KEEPER.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
CRAMER's HIT WASTED

The Tigers Also fttft-trt ff5r1i-,r i
rally in the fourth after the Red
SoX had been retired in order IN
their half Of the frame. First up.
Cramer led off with single 10
left. the first Of eight Tiger safe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Chiefs Buy Pitcher

ALBANY, y. Y. May % up
The Albany Senators of the East
ern League today announced the
conditional sale of pitcher Don
King 70 the Syracuse Chiefs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23

Totsls 81 ! % II Totsls 81 10 II i
'Batted for Early IN ninth.
1Bstted for Haefner 10 ninth
Warrington OH mo 600
Chicago 600 l01 l2x-'
Runs spence Pyls, Tucker ?, Moses
Turner Errors Smith. Clsry, sullivan
Runs batted johnson. Smith. HOLLOWAY
Tucker Kuhei Three base MI Moses
stolen base Moses. Sacrifice hits-ClAry
Case. Kuhel, smith. Double plays kuhe
to Appllng. Smith 20 Appling 20 Kuhel
Left on bases Washington T. Chicago 10
Bases on haUs-OH PYLE 3 or HAefner }
of smith 2 Struck out Ry Pyle 3, ~
smith 5 Hts or Pyle IN innings
of Haefnpr In 2 innings. Hit nv pitcher
Nv Smith Vernon, Losing pitcher
pyle t'mpires Rue PipErss and Wesfer
Time 81 Attendance - 6p7.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
As Nip Browns
By Single Run
ioto b. Times Sian PhotoEraphsi

ST. LOUIS. May % CUP)-The
Philadelphia Ath letics again
proved one run better than ST.
Louis today, defeating the Browns.
2 10 /, in the second game Of the
series.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
HE'S WEI LREWARDED

KEEPER rode half the winners on
the card. four OF them He brought
in The winners Of The first three
races. took q rest in the fourth
race and came back in the fifth
with another winner That made
II p very profitable day for him.
He not only received the regular
fec Of S35 for each winning mount,
IN addition 10 any stake given him
by the winning owner, but he also
collected 5000 from tho track
management. which announced
before the start of the meeting
that amount would he given 10
each Jockey winning four races in
p day. with 500 more for each
additional winner.
Helpers first three victories
were scored for the Dearborn
Stable owned by James Powers of
Detroit In the opening race he
took the 4-year-old filly! Tower.
Maid 10 comparatively easy vic.
tory by more than two lengths
over Akrontown and an So mutuel.
return.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
IT'S HIS SECOND

II was Trouts second low-hit
performance OF the year. the De-
trQit finger having beaten the
White SoX with n SiX-hltter re
also was given official credit for
the l5-inning win which the Tigers
scored over the Cleveland Indians
earlier in the season.
With but three mon reaching
first base, only one Of them rot as
far as second on Trout and that
was by virtue Of an error by Joe
Hoover. Both Lake and Tahor
after reaching first, were nailed
trying 10 reach second Bobby
Doerr got 10 first and second on
double error by Hoover, Joe
fumbling the ball and then hcaV-
ing wild past first.
Batting home all four Detroit
tallies, Jimmy Bloodworth was tho
big gun in the Tigers attack. The
Tiger second baSeman baCGec
three hits, one Of them a double
The double brought homo two o.
the markers and each Of the sin
Giles one run
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23

boosted the Counts earnings Tor
this year 20 S13s7l5. while max
Ing his lifetime earnings S2l4 $50
The victory placed tho Count
within one more triumph OF
cquaunC SIR Rarions record Of
capturing the Triple Crown and
The WithcrS. II definitely eStah-
hShcd him as an overwhelming
favorlte for tho $4,000 Belmont
Stakes on juno ; and showed that
he can heat tho 1919 crop Of 3-
ycar-olds a. any game they choose
20 play
As far rs the race was CON
.corncd y was as easy for Shdr
Rule n take second money a. u
was for tho Count 10 WIN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Trout Allows
Only Two Hits,
Blanks Boston
BY LEO MACDONELL

Behind Paul Dizzy Trouts
two-hit pitching masterpiece the
Tigers BANKED the Red Sox, 4 to 0,
at Briggs Stadium Saturday for
their second straight victory over
1.-THE BoStonians.
In Trout's fourth triumph Of the
season against only one defeat,
but IS men faced the veteran
Tiger right-hander. a double play
and a Red Sox runner nailed try
ing TO steal second base cut down
the number OF Boston batters.
A crowd Of only 4,876 paid
customers saw Trouts magnificent
performance Besides those who
paid, 1854 school children and AL
servicemen, enjoying the first good
baseball day AT the stadium this
year, viewed the spectacle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
%, 900 Fans See KEEPER Ride Winners
Tiger Box Score
BOSTON

Runs HirEins 2 York 2 Runs hsttsd
in Boodworth 4 Errors Tabor. Hoover
?. Peacock La7or. Two-h base hi's-Wsks-
fltid Bloodworth Thtee.hase hit-York.
Sacrifice mn Harris. Left IN bases
Roston / Detroit 4 Double plAyh-Hoovsr
% Boodworth - York Bases On balls
or n NeVsome g. Struck out-Ry n.
Nswsom ,. ny Trout 3. Umpires- Hubbard
and Rommel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
TIP TOT FAR BACK

Slide Rule was j. lengths be-
fore TIP Toe at the wIrc as WE
Bclair l~orSc finished badly
Windcd. In the opening Uuarfor
Tip Toe attempted 20 60 with
thA -Hert1- l4er. pll4-+a--t af-n- Me
Crcary took back of The pace
with Slide Rule
The Count was running Sotfsst
over tho drying out track that Tn
Toe had enough As they curved
around The far turn Slide Rule
then made a half-hcar'cd attempt
N take up tho chase bar The
Count ealloped away from hum and
there ~ small doubt that. with 2
fast track he would have cor.
tsinlv broken the stake mark anc
might have topped ms own record
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23

Totals - y 20 Totals as II
'Ba'ted f6f GuterifEe in eighth,
Philadelphia ono oio 100
81. Louis 600 600 OOl-i
RUns-Hal 2 LaAhs. Errors-Asyo,
Hayes. GutteridEe Runs battsd in
Christopher swift Chartak Two-hass
| hits McQuinn Swift Byrnts ChArtAk.
Sacrifice htt-harN s+@ir--1Hsr " nttF
Double plays Siehert 20 hsl n Christie
pher. GufteriGgs f0 Baker - McQuinn
Bases on baUs-Oh HolingsWor'h 2 IN
Christopher !. Struck out By HollinEs
worth 3 ny Christopher 2 Hus-On Hol.
linEsworth In innings on Muncrisf
"a IN l inning Len m bases -Phnadsi-
phis :, s.. Louis Losing pitcher Hol-
lingsvorh Imnrss Grlsvs MCGOWAN.
Time-l:5t. Attendance j t2t tpAidJ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Major League
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
SATtRDAN'S RESULTS
DETROtT }, Boston n
Philadelphia z, ST. LOUIS !.
Chicago s. Washington
New York Al Cleveland might game In.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23

Boston a. DETROIT q gsm,s1
PhnadslphIa A. 81 Louis q EaneD,
New York A. Cleveland q games.
Washington AZ Chicago q games.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23

CONTINUED on Page Five)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23

Totals 81 ? p % Totals a. 8 AZ II.
.RAIIha III r.LLLhL-GEa ln tLEhth- -
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-07
LOVES X ROADS

L. W. Brittingham spent the first
of the week in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Mary II. Short is i'll at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Mala
Birmingham. Several friends called
on Mrs. Birmingham and Mrs. Short
on Sunday.
Mrs. George Carey was notified of
the death of her cousin. Ernest Tru-
lit. in Philadelphia. Sunday. Ernest
spent his bOyhood days here with
his aunt. the late Mr.. and Mrs.
George Gunby.
Oscar King has improved. Glad
to see him at church, where he is
superintendent of the Sunday
school.
The Home Demonstration Club
will meet at the Community Hall
Thursday afternoon. May 13. Mrs.
Burton and Mrs. Messick of
Georgetown; Mrs. Gardner and
Mrs. Greene of Millsboro, will be
the hostesses.
The Ladies Aid will meet Thurs
day this week. instead of Friday
evening, the regular time. !ais '
On Easter Sunday, Mrs. Edgar
Jones attended the combined Bac-
calaureate and Commencement sex-
ercises at the University of Della
ware where her niece, Mildred
Steelman Davis. was a member of
the graduating class from the Wo-
mems College. Miss Davis is the
granddaughter of the late Capt. E.
d. Taylor of Bethany Beach. An
nouncement was made of the en-
gagement of Miss Davis to MIR.
Leanard Ludwig. also of Newark.
Mr.. Ludwig is a member of the
BiOchsuical Research Foundation
of the Franklin Institute in Newark
where Miss Davis will work.
Mrs. Myrtle Farral and daughter
Doris. of Croydon. Pa, were visit
ors at the Davis home.
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-07
RELIGION IN BOOKS
By Roy L. TAwEs

THE PARALLELS AND META.
PH0RS. OF OUR LORD by G. Camp
bell Morgan. Fleming H. Revell
New York. So. The foremost Bible
expositor of our day writes a val
liable text for study, and an inspir-
ational book for all lovers of the
Word of God. The reader is inn
pressed with the authors ease in
Interpretation. The book is a wor-
thy companion to the best titles on
the illustrated teachings of Jesus.
DR.. Morgan is always loyal in his
presentation of the Saviour His
heart beats with passion for the
lost. What authority has Jesus
Christ? Go back TO Calvary, and
the empty tomb. That is the sign
of His authority. His system of
ethics is not a revelation of His
authority. We have laws, and an
ethical system, and call it Chris
tianity. Ii is not Christianity. We
can have psychological approach
to the problems of the human mind,
but it is not Christianity. Chris
tianity is vested i'm the absolute
final authority of Christ and the
sign of il is His deaf hand resur-
rectiOn. That resurrection being
the answer of the power of God to
the evil that is in mems hearts
that put Him on His Cross, is the
sign of His present and eternal au-
thority."
THE GOSPEL OF THE GRACE
OF GOD by ]. Clyde Turner. Bap-
tist Book Store, Baltimore. 81. |
Thirteen strong chapters that
preach the Gospel of Grace. The
reviewer felt good after reading
his little volume. It will be read
again. Gods grace is sufficient for
Ill men: the supply will never he
Because the author so
relieves he has a message for life.
The chapters have fresh illustra-
ions. There is one helpful chap
er based on the text: "All things
work together for good to them
hat love God. to them who are the
allied according to His purpose"
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-07
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
BY ELEANOR NJ. WILKINSON
NutritiOnist for the State board Of Health
MAY DAY

Like good many other of ouT
holidays. May Day has come down
TO us from an old Roman festival.
Each year from April 2S to May g.
festival was held in honor OF
Flora, goddess of flowers and
Spring. This was a happy period
and children with their arms full
of flowers and heads wreathed in
garlands danced in the streets.
AS with all celebrations in olden
times. some strange ideas were
held by the country folk in connec-
tion with May Day. One such idea
was that your complexion would
be greatly improved by wetting
your face with dew on May Day
morning.
! In the United States. We have al
ways associated May Day with chill
dren and young people. In accord
with this we celebrate May Day as
Child Health Day This year though
the health of all children will be
promoted, attention is focused on
boys and girls of high school age.
Good health habits should all be
observed but proper nutrition is es-
pecially important in the teen age.
During these years growth speeds
up and more food and sleep are
needed than before Many parents
do not realize this and teen age
boys and girls are apt to he both
hungry and tired most of the time.
Early in their teens girls begin
to be conscious of their appear
ance and often try TO lose weight
In an effort to streamline their fig
ures. they may mistakenly omit
some meals and essential foods as
milk and potatoes. BY doing this
consistently they can be as truly
malnOurished as our starving al
lied friends. They must be taught
that beautiful woman though
slender. shows signs of good nu-
triton in her firm muscles. good
teeth, glossy hair and vigor. Her
clear skin does not need May Day
dew to improve it. the
old superstitution Notwithstanding.
We have been told that food can
win or lose the war. This applies
equally TO the hemefront and the
battlefield. Teen age boys and
girls have big contribution TO
make to national defense by eat
ng well and keeping themselves
ii. Though they may not realize
I. they set an example which
brothers and sisters will
ollOw. Anyone. young or old, by
,ating sufficient amounts of the
foods milk, eggs.
,landular meats, fruit. vegetables
nd whole grain cereals-is help
ng TO make America strong. For
hese reasons. parents and teach
rs will welcome May Day activi-
les which emphasize the health
principles they teach children the
ear round.
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-07
RADIANT LIVING
II f r. OISM NJ
By REV. C. NJ. GRIFFETH
Pastor Methodist Church, CeeIlton, Ma.


These are the days of heroes
Our press and radio are filled witt
the self sacrificing heroism of ou,
boys on the scattered battlefields
of the world. They remind us Of
the heroes of the past. of the cal.
liant Wolfe, of Nathan Hale, and OF
Edith Cavell. t,- 49, sat
But above all the heroism of the
world is that of Jesus Christi
,You may not have thought so I:
but recall, that. when He faced i
world of Ignorance hatred, sreli-
gions prejudice and sin, He stood
absolutely alone. Every one of His
disciples forsook Him. sS,.,, .,-l,
ITO bolster His courage. He did
not have behind Him even a hand
full of shouting ''buddies't He did
not have behind Him the 1excite-
ment of hattie. He did not have
behind Him the benefit of uniform,
social standing, financial strength,
organizational power, or govern
mental sanction Rss ha.35. d,
Yet with an uHyielding fidelityt to
truth. Jesus Christ had the heroism
to face absolutely alone a hostile
world .1i ,,S.~ ..,t,,n.
If you do not think, it takes
courage TO stand alone, try 1t some
time. especially should you be
threatened with firing squad.
The heroic courage of Jesus is all
the more impressed upon us when
we stop to think how easily He
could have sidestepped the issue.
with those who OPP
posed Him, explained His posi-
tion" to those in authority. taken
a vacation to other parts, or used
His miraculous powers to defend
Himself.
Yet He did none of thest things.
He refused the easy way out" He
knew that this would mean the
cross.
AS we think of the heroism of
Jesus. let us not delude ourselves
~ thinking that, as Christians. our
ives are to be shielded from the
all to heroic living.
This war is enabling us to see
hat loyalty TO the Christ may
Dring our feet into paths which
cad to crosses. But since our
,hrist was unafraid. should We be?
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-07
OAKLEY

( Rev. Virgel Littleton has return
ed home after being in Georgetown
for a week. Glad to know he is feel
ing better.
Mr. and Mrs. Elias Parks of Phil
adelphia. spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Short.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Short and
fson visited Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Jester on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John West of Ell
lendale called on Mr.. and Mrs.
William Short on Sunday.
o Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Morgan are
receiving congratulations. on the
birth of a daughter, born May l..
Private Morgan is with the armed
forces in Kansas, ->
Robert Passwaters is on the sick
list at this writing.
Mrs. Ethel Wisseman called on
Mrs. Rena Webb on Saturday,
Mrs. Rena Webb received a let
ter from her son, Staff Sergeant El-
wood Webb, stating that he had
met with an accident and was in a
British hospital at that writing.
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-07
HARRISON

Wilbur Warrington has been
spending few days with his mo-
ther, Mrs. Leta Warrington. Mr.
Warrington is stationed at Virgin
Islands.
Mrs. Bessie Johnson of Lewes,
has been spending some time with
Mrs. Hylon Smith.
Mrs. Cora Prettyman spent Mon
day with her sister. Mrs. Samuel
Locates, in Georgetown.
Mrs. Gladys Wilson and son.
Miller. spent the weekend with her
cousin. Mr.. Samuel Loockerman.
and sister Miss Mae, near Milton.
Mrs. Bessie Johnson. of Lewes.
and Mrs. Hylon Smith spent Satur-
day evening with Mrs. Robert Yea
sey.
The Harbeson- Coolspring Dem
onstratiOn Club will meet in the
Community Hall here. next Tues
day afternoon. May II. Subject:
Canning with Victory Sugar. Hos
tesses will be Mrs Meta Mason. Mrs.
Edith Barker and Mrs. Ruth Yea
sey. All members please be pres
ent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Steele of Del
mar, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Simpler.
Mrs. Nora Short was also a Sun
day guest of Mrs. Alma Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Welch. of Phil
adelphia. was the weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cove Marris.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Smith and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Smith.
Next Sunday is Mothers Day. A
special sermon on Mother will be
delivered by the Rev. R. Ward
Mills at II o'clock.
Sunday-school at 10. Albert Da-
wilson. superintendent. Mr. and
Mrs. James Wyatt of Wilmington,
were among our Sunday visitors at
church. Visitors are always well
come.
Young peoples meeting Sunday
evening. followed by prayer and
song. Every one invited. Also
Prayer meeting every Friday eve
ming. Visitors always welcome and
appreciated. De-. /
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rust spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Veasey.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Vaughn have
had family to move in their ten
ant house, from West Virginia, to
help them. with their poultry and
farm work this year.
Mrs. Bates Baker is spending
some time with her son. Paul. and
family. near Milton, at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levin White and
little daughter, Barbara, of George
town, were Sunday guests of her
mother. Mrs. Leta Warrington.
Miss Virginia Davidson entertain
ed group of young people on We'd
nesday evening. A fine time was
had by all. Refreshments were
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-07
OVERLOOK

Billy Bryan, who has lived 3on
the Robert G. Houston place for
two years, has moved his personal
property TO the Exile Rust property,
now owned by Carlton Draper, of
Milton.
Mrs. Frances Kitchens and
daughter Hettie. of Georgetown,
were early callers Sunday morning
by the formers son, Mr.. Preston
Kitchens. on the sudden death of
his wife. Mrs. Hessie johnson
Kitchens, of Milton. She died of
a heart attack Saturday at mid
night. She was as well as usual,
attended the movies, went home,
ate lunch and fell out of her chair
and passed away.
Mrs. Matilda Hill and Elmer Da-
wilson were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Wilson on Easter
Sunday.
Arthur Hill and family. of Phila-
delphia. have moved their personal
property at the home of his mother
where they will make their home
for the summer. Mr.. Hill is re-
from a pneumonia attack
and had to leave the city for six
months.
Sunday School next Sunday
at ten O'Clock, followed by
at eleven by the pastor.
Rev. Frederic Truitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Phillips are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth of daughter. born in Beebe
Hospital on April %. Mrs. Phillips
will be remembered as Elberta T. .
Ritter.
Rev. and Mrs. Richard Green. of
Dover, Mrs. Susie Green and Mrs.
Norman Workman and two daugh-
ers. all of Prime Hook Neck, were
)verbrOok callers on Monday night
If last week.
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-07
MILFORD NECK

~4N4~ ANAe@4
so long as there are homes where
fires burn
And there is bread.
So long as there are homes where
lamps are lit
And prayers are said, '.-.
Although a people falters through
the dark,
And nations grope,
With God himself back of these
little homes,
We still can hope" s,i
Methodist ChHrch-ReV. Harry
Conner, Pastor
Sunday, May 3.
2 P. M.-Sunday School.
Mothers! send your children to
Sunday School. Bring up a child
! in the way he should go and when
he is old, he will not depart from
! it,"
3 P. M.-Sermon by the Pastor.
This Sunday is Mothers Day.
Let us all pay reverence to her
precious name.
Last Sunday was a banner day
for our church when our new
hymnals were dedicated and the
names of the donors were read by
our faithful superintendent. II. A.
Thompson. There was a good at
tendance and the service was spir-
itually uplifting to all. Come out to
church this Sunday.
The Methodist Youth Fellowship
will meet in the church this Friday
evening. May Z. Francis Austin is
leader of devotiOns. All of you
young folks. plan to attend this
meeting.
The Easter program presented
last Sunday was thoroughly en-
iOyed by large congregation. Mrs.
Sarah Webb is our able leader of
this part of our church work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Galloway Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Clifton
on Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. p. French. Sr. /
and son. John French. were Thurs
day evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Maloney. -
Mrs. W. E. Mills, of Milford.
spent Thursday with her brother
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
and Mrs. Thompson's
mother. Mrs. Amanda Stevenson.
Mrs. Luther Cubbage, Mrs. Dick
Mrs. w. E. Mills. Mr.. and
Mrs. David Blizzard and Mrs. Ida
lester were Sunday afternoon
guests of Mrs. George Bond.
Mrs. w. Fl. Urin and children. of
Pa, were. recent visitors
If Mrs. Trims parents, Mr.. and
Hrs. Elias Galloway. .aa ,s--
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Donovan
md Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Littleton
nd daughter. Janice, visited Mr.
nd Mrs. Albert Austin and family
N Sunday evening. Mrs. Littleton
will be remembered as Miss Ethel
Donovan.
For whether we live. we live
nto the Lord; and whether we
lie, we die unto the Lord: wheth-
T. we live therefore. or die. we are
he Lords. Romans 14:S.
Mrs. j. S. Willis is receiving
money to be paid on the electric
light bill for our church. Any who
rill contribute towards this fund.
lease give it TO Mrs. Willis.
The Ladies Aid will meet in the
hurch on Friday evening. May IA,
With Mrs. Allie Webb. president,
Pfc. James Webb, son of Mr. and
Irs. F. A. Webb, Jr. is now at
ending Central State College in
Oklahoma. He is con-
ected with the Army Air Corps.
Pfc. Nolan Jester. son of Mr.. and
FRS. Harvey Jester, is stationed in
laval.
Be sure to attend services at
our church this Sunday.
For God so loved the world that
'hosOever believeth in Him should
OF perish but have everlasting '
fe. John 3:16. l
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-07

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Branch of The First Church of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston. Mass.
Services every Sunday at IL a. m.
Sunday School at same hour.
Wednesday evening meeting, first
Wednesday in each month at S p. m.
in Grange Hall. Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-07
THE AVENUE METHODIST CHURCH
"The House of Happiness"
Frank HersOn, d. D.. Minister

SUNDAY, MAY g. 1943.
S45 A. MSession of the Church School Closely
classes for all
lOO A Monng Worship and Sermon Mothers
sonal music by the chancel vted
G:3O p M-YOung Peoples Evening service
Topic. The Mother of John Wesley.
1870 p MEvenng Worship
The Nurses of the Milford Memorial end
in body with their aides the the
Midweek Church Service Thursday evening a