davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-30
Letters to The Star
Resents 'Nazi' Scientists Coming
To the United States

" tAi~ otlltOA oAotGS
To the Editor of The Star:
While some editorials in the Nations
press on the admission of German sci
entists to this country have questioned
the desirability of granting American
citizenship to these former Hitler pro-
teges, there has been little mention OF
what would appear to be the gravest
objection of all.
The importation of their former COM
petitors is hardly to be regarded as
complimentary to American scientists.
For any contribution these alien ex-
perts might make to our own research
and development appears insignificant
when compared to the number of hui
man beings sacrificed in the scientific
incinerators' of Poland and the inces-
SAINT rocket bombardments OF Belgium
and Britain.
It is a sad reflection on our humanity
that experts under whose guidance
these barbaric inventions were per-
fected should be welcomed to country
they sought to destroy, less than two
years after their defeat. A greater
paradox is the deplorable fact that, in
some cases, these ex-representatives OF
notorious Nazi science now should be
living alongside some of the men who
not long ago were the objectives of
their wanton destruction.
1t never should be forgotten that
these scientists, unlike many of their
former colleagues, willingly served the
Nazi regime in the expectation of per-
sonal advantages. Neither can it be
denied that upon realizing their ulti-
mate defeat these men deserted the
land of their birth and the people to
whose tragedy they had contributed so
much.
Thus the question arises whether
these men (who of course never were
good Nazis') would make decent
American citizens. Will they not,
should the opportunity present itself.
reject their new country in order to
serve those from whom they one day
may anticipate another chance for per-
sonal advantage-at the expense of peo-
pie they then will be able to call their
fellow Americans?
ERIC w. LESTER.
Evening star., 1947-01-30
Neishborhood Concerts

To the Editor OF The Star:
Patrons of the Randall Junior High
School express sincere appreciation for
the privilege of having the National
Symphony Orchestra at the Armstrong
High School and for the admission cards
brought to us. This opportunity offered
by The Evening Star is just one addi-
tional evidence that The Star Is one Of
our most cherished institutions for pub
lie service and public good.
GLADYS T. PETERSON. Principal.
Evening star., 1947-01-30
Wants Ickes to Open Window

wants lCkcS 10 open VlHUOW
To the Editor of The Star
Harold Ickes fits the description OF
a certain type OF writer ESQ aptly des-.
cribed by Arthur Koestler in 'The Yogi
and the Commissar') who views the
world through . window neither open
nor closed, but ajar and exposing only
a limited section of the outside world
while hiding the more distressing por-
tions. This type of writer may even use
telescope to obtain sharp focus on
small and perhaps unimportant items.
Works of incontestable merit can thus
be produced in spite of the fact they
are made of fragments only of the phe-
nomena outside"
It would seem worthwhile, in the in
terests of complete and objective jour-
nalism, that you encourage Mr.. Ickes
to throw the window wide open on the
subject of the degradation of the Allan
tic Charter instead of sniping at Ameri-
can trusteeship of islands previously
under Japanese mandate.
As a beginning toward this end, will
contribute, for Mr. Ickes' edification, the
coldly documented Defeat In Victory"
by Jan CiechanowsN, Polish Ambassa-
dor to the United States during the late
war. LOUIS r. WIDAK.
Claims Story for Cobb
To the Editor Of The Star
On page 10 of This Week magazine
section of January 26, there appears
story, Delayed Reward" by Larry
Chervenak. Twenty-Five years ago I
heard the late Irwin Cobb tell that story
in a lecture which he gave in the old
city auditorium at Raleigh, N. c., before
at least 5000 people, only the scenes
were laid in Louisville, KY, and it was:
"Dr. Jones-Upstairs!" Mr.. Cobb must
have repeated it at least at dozen other
different points.
The lecture that he gave was very
humorous and produced hilarity in the
audience, but his story of the physician
who had sacrificed everything working
for the unfortunates who could not or
would not pay, told in Mr.. Cobb's pa
thetic best, brought the audience to
tears of sympathy for the tired and
worn out doctor who died pauper in
his office upstairs over livery stable.
w. F. EVANS.
Gold Star Mothers Comment
To the Editor OF The Star:
In answer to the article by the widow
of Gen. George s. Patton, feel that l.,
as Gold Star mother, should write a
few words about how feel about my
dear son who never will return to the
land he loved enough to give his life for.
It is easy to say: Let the war dead
rest where they are, but, if the boys were
all brought home, surely the rows Of
crosses never would let us forget how
costly wars are and how necessary 1t
is to be prepared.
IDA K. SPRAGUE.
Neishborhood Concerts
To the Editor of The Star:
Patrons of the Randall Junior High
Evening star., 1947-01-30
COLLEGES 81 Pet. Up

,seprodue.,on Rights Reserved.3
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-07

was entered in the Mar-Del Basket
ball League and, to date, has
given a good account of itself with
II wins in its first II league games.
Playing an independent schedule
the girls team has racked up 10
wins in II starts. Both teams play
'at home each Monday evening
before ncar-capacity tufnouts OF
Milford basketball fans. Marie
Webb is chairman of the AuXll-
iary's basketball committee and
David Hugg heads a similar COM
mittee from the post.
William Wells. post quarter
master, has been busy the past
week issuing the initial batch OF
overseas hats" ordered by Blue
Hen members, and indications are
that majority of the members
will have these important 'insiS-
Mas of past service" before long
Post cOlors have been ordered and
delivery is expected some time
next month. Blue Hen Post is also
negotiating for the purchase of. a
public address system.
The next regular meeting of Blue
Hen Post will be held next Tues
day evening at the Milford ArmOry
All veterans of overseas service
are urged to attend this meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-07
Blue HEN POST HAS OPENED
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE HERE
continued from first page)


been widely endorsed by the public
and both of which are in successful
operation. The first of these is Il
Blood Donors Unit through which
post members donate blood to those
in need Of transfusionS. On file at
the local hospital are cards bearing
volunteers names and blood types
with the individual veteran re-
spending freely to the hospitals S
call as the need for blood dona-
ton arises. This Blood Donors
Unit was set up by John Barcus
and was first put in operation on
January 18th when Douglas Lynch
responded to the initial call for do
nation under this plan. No charge
is made by the individual member
or the post for this community
service.
/ Another project of proven bene-
/ fit to the community as a whole is
! the basketball program being cur
rently sponsored by the Blue Hen
Post and its Auxiliary. With the
approach of another basketball
season last Fall, those young peO-
pie of pOStschool age who desired
to participate in this popular Amer
! lean sport found themselves ap-
parently unable to do so due to the
fact that no playing court was
available. Learning that the local
school court could be rented once
a week for that activity if re-
Sponsible organization would un-
derwrite and sponsor the program
the Post membership unanimousl!
agreed to "gO to bat" for the lOca
'basketeers" and made the neces
sary arrangements for organization
of mems c)mmunity team. The
Auxiliary followed suit and girl:
team was also organized. Thi:
Joint action was in line with tn,
desire of the Post and its AuXiiar,
TO participate in any program o
possible benefit to the community
young people.
Membership of both teams wa,
determined on Il competitive basi
and some forty candidates turne'
out for the initial practice sessions
Both teams selected their owl
coaches, with Lucy S. Davis bein
selected to direct the girls team
and Harris Belts being chosen t
coach the mon. The mems tcan
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-07
HOW TO MAKE SOAP

If YOU are having trouble get
ting soap these days or paying high
cr prices for it when you can get
it, you should have ii talk Wit:
your grandmother. She knew how
to make her own soap like you
know how to make pancakes, and
without much bother.
But if she doesn't remember.
here is just about the way she
made it and the way you can make
ii today at the cost of Il cent or
two Il cake. All you need is IA can
Of good quality lyc: such as. Lew
is, Eagle. American Indian Head
or Dixie, which you can get at your
corner grocery store. and six
pounds of clean grease. lard or tai
low.
Slowly empty the contents of the
lyC into two and Il half pints of
cold water in an cnamclware or
iron vessel mcvcr use aluminium
Warc). Stir until the lye is dis
solved. 1t will heat up. Then let it
cool to room temperature (ahout
"a dcGrecSb.
Then melt the six pounds of fat
and let it cool sufficiently 50 that
you can hold your hand in il (aboui
100 degrees or until the fat offers
resistance to Il spoon. Add the cool
ed lyH solution to the grease in Il
small. steady stream with slow,
even stirring. Pouring in the lyc
too fast or stirring too vigorously
is apt to cause Il separation of in
ercdirnls.
Continue the stirring until the
mixture becomes thick and Syrupy.
then Four it into Il mold. a wooden
or heavy cardboard box lined with
a damp cloth is best Cover this
with Il blanket or carpet and let il
set in Il warm room for several
days. then cut il mp into the size
jcakcs you want Ago 10 days to
two weeks.
one important thing your Fats
must be clean. Salt and other i'm
puritics can be removed by boil
ing the grease in water and skim
ming il off the top after it cools
The soap you get from this recipe
Will be suitable for toilet. dish
washing or laundry use. If desir-
ed. il can be pcrfumcd or cOlOred
This mixture makes about nine
pounds of soap
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-07
GEORGETOWN

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
: beth Thompson Goodwin. aged 20, of
1886 Mt. Vernon Street, Philadel-
phia were held in Carey's Funeral
Home, Georgetown, Thursday, Feb
ruary 6, at 2 p. III. Interment was
made in Union Cemetery, here. Mrs.
Goodwin, who was the widow of the
late Henry Goodwin, was well known
iii Georgetown, having made her
home here. for over forty years
with the family of the late Charles
:. Calhoun. She has been i'll for
about six months, prior to her death
which occurred on Monday morning
of this week, at her late home in
Philadelphia. Her only surviving
relatives is a sister, Mrs. Josephine
Williams, who lives at the Mt. Yer
non Street address, i'll Philadelphia.
The Georgetown New Century
Club will hold an evening meeting
for February on Thursday evening
at o'clock, when members OF tie
faculty of the local school will be
entertained. The Rev. Joseph E,
Settle. Rector of st. PauIs EpiScO-
pal Church, will be the guest speak
cr. speaking on the theme why
man turns upon himself. a discus
sion of various types of intru-vcr-
sion. Miss Lila Carey. chairman Ol
the Education Committee of tho
club. is chairman Of !he frog ran
committee for the evening and viii
Introduce the speaker.
Mrs, Alma :. Smith. SUSSEX
County Home Demo Cnstration A gen
Las released report OH the recen
Leader Training School, held il
Georgetown Presbyterian School
with Miss Gertrude Holloway
Foods and Nutrition Specialist, a
the demOnstra'Oi or Quick Breads
from the Home Gwen" With no
breads rapidly coming hack Il:
''mtsts' ON weli-C;Al,in'd Meals, n
over the country. Miss Hollowa.
emphasized several quick tricks
that may be used by busy house
wives in cutting down time in tn
kitchen. She WI; assisted by Mis-
Jean Lee. State All leader and Mrs
Alma Smith. The following CuI
members fi1m ali CyCr SUISSE,
County, attendt.i the school an
will act a., le;, ,Ier$ in their tCm
Clubs, i'm demonstrating what the
learned about bread-making. Mrs
Ruth Webb and Mrs. Mary V. Nab
of the Glendale II. ID. Club; Mrs
Pauline Boone, and Mrs. Marble
Markham, HollymOunt Club; Mrs
Evelyn Spiccr and Mrs. Vern
Workman, Piney Grove Club; Mrs
Olga Davidson and Mrs. Pearl DodC
HarbesOn Club; Mrs. Lulu Hedge
and Mrs. Ada Tyndall, Broad Cree
Club; Mrs. Blanche Dickersor
Broad Creek Club; Mrs. Etht
Trivits and Mrs. Anna MessicI
Wesley-Cannon Club; Mrs. Norma
o. Dickerson, Mt. Pleasant Club
Mrs. Clifford Cahall and Mrs. I
WescOat, Lewes Crossroads Club
Mrs. Elizabeth Murphy and Mr.
Addie LankfOrd, Reliance Club
Mrs. Willard White, Mrs. Lillia
Vincent, Nassau Club; Mrs. Edwar
Krewatch, Mrs. Dalls Gordy, De
mar Club; Mrs. Howard Duttol
Mrs. John Carroll, Mrs. Harve
Burlingame, Shawnee Club; Mr.
Henry /. Short, Mrs. Ida Carmea
Nanticoke Club; Mrs. James Smitl
Mrs. George Hanks, Greenwood
Club; Mrs. Ralph Pennypacke
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-07
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank each and every
one for the lovely cards and kind
ness shown me during my hus-
bands stay in the hospital. also
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kirby, Mrs.
Leah Thomas and Alice Webb for
their kindness. the Milford Neck
Ladies' Aid for the lovely flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cannon. Jr..
delivered. Thanking you all again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert W. Bennett. II
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-07
First Baptist Church
Rev. Leon C. Nelson, Minister
"Hoidlng Forth The Word OF LIFE
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9

1900 H.. m.-Church School. Thomas
Founders. Superintendent Spend an
hour in the study of the Bible with
us.
l1:00 a. m.-Morning Worship. Mu-
sic by the Young Peoples Choir. Ser
mon. "'rhc Divine Pauper."
6:30 y. m.-Thc Baptist Youth Eel
lowship. the Junior High Fellowship.
and the Praying Club will meet.
7:SU p. m.-Evening Worship and
Informal Song Service. Music by the
Junior High Choir. Sermon by the
Minister.
Monday. 600 p. m.-The teachers
and officers of the church school will
have a fellowship supper, followed by
the monthly meeting.
Wednesday. 500 y. m.-Praycr and
Bible Study Hour
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-07

Mrs. Lola Williamson, Mrs. Howard
Turner, Atlanta Club; Mrs. Louise
Hastings, Mrs. Sallie Cooper,
Columbia Club; Mrs. Walter Davis,
Jr., Mrs. Harrison Collins, Slaugh-
ter Neck Club; Mrs. Joseph l..
Megginson, Mrs. Gussie I. Rust,
Georgetown Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb II. Layton, III,
and three children, of Wilmington,
were last Weekend guests of Mr..
LaytOn's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. j..
Layton. ST.. Master Brook Layton
will remain with hi; grandparents
while his father and mother spend
two weeks at HObe Sound, Florida.
Mrs James b. Carey was called
to Allentown by the sudden illness;
OF her father, who underwent an
appendectOmy.
Mrs. Marc B. Saunders and Mrs
Daniel ]. Layton ST., attended Il tea
given by Mrs. Alden r: Richardson
of Dover. The tea was in honor OF
Mrs. Richardson Granddaughter-
in-law. Mrs. Edward Woodward
Rich;,rsOn.
Mrs. a. j. Stevens entertained the
| Afternoon Bridge Club at it's Iaat
meeting.
Miss Mary Carey. who attend.
Beacon College in Wilmington, ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Johnson o.
Newark spent the weekend Will
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Raipi
Carey.
Miss Virginia Walls Of Whining
ton was home with her mother, Mrs
George T.. Walls, for Il few days re
Gently.
Miss Anne Swain. of Wilmington
spent last Weekend with her par
tnts. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph l.. Swain
Mrs. Hattie StOckley and Mr.. ant
; Mrs Richard Baker have been visit
inG Wilmington. Mrs. StOckle.
visited her daughter. Miss IIunic
Stockley. who is attending III
operators school Of the DiamOn'
State Telephone Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker were In
guests Of their son-in-law am
Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Balto Of On
: ley. Pa. and Mr.. and Mrs. AleAaI
} der Jackson of Wilmington HAY
been guests Of Mrs. Barto's brother
iu-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Blizzard.
Mrs. Emma McIlvaine. mother c
: Mr.. G.. Linden McIlvainc. observe
= her 80th birthday anniversary las
: Sunday. She was the recipient Of
card shower from her many friend
;. in Georgetown and vicinity.
Recent dinner guests at the hom
of Mrs. Mary Catherine Hudso
9 were Mr.. and Mrs. James Bake
| Frankford and Mr.. Fred Reed {
Milton.
j Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Bitter. {
:. JenkintOwn, Pa, are being congra
n ulated on the birth of a dauGhte
born January 22nd. The youn
daughter has been named Name
Ellen. Mr. Bitter was formerly
). member of the Georgetown scho'
/. faculty
n Mrs. Franklin Hazard and Sma
d daughter, Barbara Lacey, al
l. spending few weeks with her pa
4, ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Towl
v send. Mr.. Hazard is attending IL
S. University of Delaware at Newar
4, Mr.. John NJ. Rawlins of Huntin;
4. don, West Virginia is a guest of h
d sister, Mrs. Joseph Quicker, at ht
r, home here.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-07
Poland Has 10000
War Prisoner Germans

WARSAW. Poland - (H) - The
Polish government feels that Ger
man prisoners of war should be
required to help rebuild what they
DESTROYED during the war i'll this
country. but apparently there is no
intention to import any siZeable
quantity of Germans here to work
There are only 10000 Germans
war prisoners still in Poland. Five
Thousand are being used in the
reconstruction of Warsaw. Five
thousand are working on Polish
farms. and 10000 are employed in
the mines. The Germans are houS-
ed in 10 separate camps.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-07
New Insecticide Made

A new insecticide which has
shown promise in the control OF
cattle lice. grasshoppers, locusts
and some aphids has been tested
with success. manufacturer re-
ports.
The chemical can be applied
either as spray or i'll a diluted
dust form.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-07
CHURCHES in MILFORD
The Avenue Methodist Church
"1he House Of Happiness
Rev. Frank Herson. .. D., Minister
SIJNDAY FEBRIJARY

9:45 a. m.-Session of the Church
School Wilson y. Sockrider, General
Superintendent. Graded school with
rooms and classes for all ages
1900 Il. m.-Morning Worship and
Sermon. Subject. ''lnheriting the
Promises" The choir of forty voices
will sing under the direction of Mrs.
~ G. Davidson. with Mrs. f. Il. Hur-
ley at the console. Anthem, Fear Ie
Not o Israel" Soloists. Miss Phyllis
Isaacs and Jack Tease
$3.50 p m.-The Avenue Youth Eel
lowship. Topic. 'Friendship-What 1t
Takes" Leader. Miss Emma Petty
john. All young people invited.
1880 p. m.-Evening Worship and
Sermon. Subject, Out from the Pres
cnce of the Lord" Sixty minutes OF
informal worship with help for the
coming week.
The Susannah Wesley Circle will
meet at the home of Mrs. James G
Holzmueller on Haven Lake Road OF
Tuesday evening, February IL, at
7:30 O'Clock.
The choir rehearsal on "Wednesday y
evening at seven o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-07
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Charles w. Baker, Pastor
South East Front Street

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY
GAS &. m.-Sunday School. Hubert
Passwaters, superintendent.
11:00 a. m.-Preaching.
1900 p. m.-MuSical. Song and Praise
500 p. nI.-Preaching.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 1880 o'clock.
We want to invite you to our SER
vices; also our Sunday school, We have
classes for all ages.
Special invitation to those who go
to no church school. We invite you.
Come with us. get acquainted with
our fine group of boys and girls and
godly teachers. Parents could not do
a nobler thing tor their children then
send or bring them to Sunday school.
Awards are given to each worker.
Work"
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-07
Calvary Methodist Church
Leslie EWald Werner, s. T. M.
Minister
SUNDAY FEBRUARY

1000 Il. m.-Church School. John
wilkins. General Superintendent
Glasses for all ages. Come and bring
all the members OF your family.
1900 Il. m.-Morning Worship and
Sermon by the Minister. Special mu-
sic by both the Senior and Youth
Choirs.
6:3U p. m.-Intermediate Fellowship
with Leslie Werner as the leader.
G:30 p. m.-Youth Fellowship with
Bill DrummOnd as the leader
1870 p. m.-Evening Worship and
Message by the Minister Music by the
men.
The brotherhood Class will meet on
Tuesday night ut s O'Clock at the home
of CauSey Hall.
The Late Disciples Class will meet
OH Tuesday night ut the home of Mrs.
Kenneth Hopkins.
Prayer Meeting on Wednesday at
1880 O'Clock. We will have Il Bibl,
Study on the Book of Ezra.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-07
The Presbyterian Church
1.-THE Church on the Plaza"
Rev. John M. DeChant. Minister

9:45 Il. m.-Sunday School. Crcrai
Bennett. Jr.. superintendent.
1l:00 a. m.-Worship and Sermon
Topic: The Meaning of Christian Eel
lowship." Text Galatians 3:2S
6:30 p. m.-Young Peoples Society
6:30 p. m.-Junior High Society.
1870 p. ma motion picture "Faitl
Triumphant" will bc shown. This film
is based on the life of Paul. The public
is invited.
Every Friday at p. m. Il com
municant's class. instruction in TN,
meaning of church membership, 70
children OVER 10 years of age
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-07
Motor Boats Of
Glass Fibre Soon

Motor boats made of glass fibre
will be speeding over inland water
ways soon after Easter, Il manu-
faCturCr reports.
Weighing less than 600 pounds
the boats will he lGl@ feet long and
1la feet wide. costing 81 POO to
81 500 including a 26-h. p. motor
They can he transported on auto
trailcrs. require no painting.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-07
First Independent Church

MarSndT StreGt
Horace G. Walls, Asst. Superintendent
ollie Bunting, Janitor
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY
II 100 u. m.--Worship Service.
700 p. m.-Children's Meeting.
1870 p. m.-Evangelistic Services.
Thursday. 500 p. m.-Prayer Meet
ing.
You are welcome to these services
1000 Il. m.-Sunday School.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-07
COMPLETING PLANS
FOR {. OF {. DINNER
Continued from lrst pagc)

NVO'I'HIUCU EFVIH NIal VaRcJ
mcr o. l.ankfOrd. The Board OF Di-
cctors in addition to the aforemen~
toned officers are: Edwin l.. Fish
er. Henry 5. Saunders. George Il
Sheaffcr. +. Perry Ragains. William
Y. Sipple, Jr., Lewis Wright, Ed
mund +. Steiner. and Frank r.
Grier.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-07

tho ground of theoretical usually
reaD emotional Incompetence.
Finally. women should be en-
couraged to specialize in ''nurtur-
ing activities. which the authors
maintain are the ones in which the
'psychically balanced woman
finds the greatest satisfaction for
her ega-" teaching. nursing doe
toring. social service work. guild
ance. catering. decorating, play di-
rection. furnishing, for examples.
Women, il seems to us. would
do we'll to recapture those func-
tions in which they have demon
strated superior capacity THY
say. "Those are in general the nur-
turing function around the home.
Finally. spinsters should be en-
conraped to marry; bachelors of
more than 80 should be urged to
undergo psychotherapy and be
considered by the public as Il "du-
bious social quantity.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-07
Christ Church (EpiscopaD
F0uu6ed l70l

Church Avenue and Third Street
Rev. Joseph S. Kinks. Rector
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 0
7:30 n. m.-Holy Communion.
9:i5 a. m.--Church School.
ZOO Il. m.-Morning Prayer anC
Sermon
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-07
st. Johns Catholic Church
Rev. Andrew j. White
Rev. Leo r. Montgomery

Sunday MasSes--S and 10 a. m
Benediction. Sunday and Friday
1880 p. IN.
st. Edmond's Catholic Church-Sun-
day Masses ut s and 10 Il. M.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-07
The Church of God
Second and Washington Streets

Rev. w. Edwin Tull, Pastor
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 0
Sunday School 10 a. nj.
Morning Devotion II a. m.
D. m.-Young Peoples Service.
7:30 p. m.-Evangelistic Service.
Tuesday, 1880 p. m.-Prayer Meet
ing.
Friday. 1880 D. m.-Bible Study.
The public is cordially invited to
attend all of these services.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-07
Christian Science Society
Branch Of The First Church Of Christ

6TanCH OF ne FTTSr CHurCH OF OHTIst'
Scientist, tn Boston, Mass.
Meets IN Milford Grange Hall
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 0
Subject of the lesson sermon -
Spirit"
services every Sunday at IL a. m.
Sunday school at same hour.
- eunesday evening meeting. first
Wednesday in each month At o M