davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-05
Cooperative Leaders
To Attend Meeting
Continued from first page)

and Howard S. Vreeland. Lincoln:
and George c. Simpson, Houston.
GreenwOOd-Medford c. Calhoun.
Robert L. Mcdowell, Lester S. Isa-
acs, wilbur HynsOn, Mrs. Helen NJ.
Harmon, Mrs. Walter J. Mills. Mrs.
Lester S. Isaacs, Mrs. MedfOrd C..
Calhoun and Mrs. Carl Tucker.
Greenwood; Fred L. Walls. Willis
W. Butler, Mrs. Fred L. Walls. Har-
ringtOn.
me conference will have a two
way theme: CD A representative
of the COOperative's management
Will bring board and committee
members a mid-year report on
southern States operations and
financial standing, together with a
picture OF the farm supply situation
Tor the coming spring season and a
review of the economic outlook for
agriculture; (2) board and COM
mlttee members will be asked for
recommendations for improving
the usefulness, Of Southern States
cooperative to its members and to
agriculture. The organization now
IS completing it's 25th year.
Principal speaker will be DR.. G.
d. Caskey, Baltimore, director of
research for Cooperative Mills.
Presiding will be a member of
southern States Board of Direc-
tors, l.. d.. Caulk of Wyoming. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-05
c. M. Lowe Heads
League In Sussex
continued from nrst page,

al clubs, Hickman and Milford.
were interested in securing fran
chises in the loop. Both clubs ap-
pllcations were approved, with
MlltOrd's acceptance pending.
After the election of Lowe to the
presidency, the clubs decided to
abolish the position of secretary
treasurer and authorized the presi-
dent to appoint the secretary, with
the treasurer, being elected by vote
OF the clubs. Other important is
sues were deferred until the next
meeting to enable the clubs TO
choose their representatives
Among the important changes
discussed was the revision of the
bylaws and the appointing of an
umpire-in-chief and league ap-
pointed umpires.
Club representatives attending
were James Marshall and Bill
Walls, Lewes, Ralston Pettyiohn.
Georgetown, John Tingle, Mills
bOro, Earl Clark, Glendale, Jess
Millman, Milton, Roy Mccullough,
Milford, c. H. Mulaney, Hickman.
The next meeting was scheduled
Tor Sunday, March 21st. Before ad-
Journlng, the club representatives
voted Walt HOyt, retiring president,
a rising vote of thanks and praised
bis untiring efforts.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-05
CHAMBER BANQUET
WILL BE HELD ON
WEDNESDAY,, MARCH II
CONTINUED from hrst page)

Ncontnueo from hrst page)
Trester. The Lions club Will in all
probability do likewise.
President Phillips listed today
the committees tor the new year. as
soon as the respective cnairmen
are sci ected. 1hey Will be
announced. A copy OF the entire
list will be mailed each member OF
the Chamber in good standing. he
committees follow: Retail Mer-
chants DiVisiCn-Mary Keller.
Charles S. Ingram, Ted Aber. o. b.
Bach, Joe Cook, Frank Brereton,
William H. Cleaver, Thomas b.
DerricksOn, Joseph Kemp, Edwin
L. Fisher, James H. Gordon. CIar-
cnce F. Jewell, Wilmer o. Lank-
ford, Harry Pierce, Woodrow Rob
erts, H. S. Saunders, George r
Sheaffer, Donald r. Wilkie, Edwin
Walls, f. Perry Ragains, Rodney
Stuart, Wollters Dry Cleaners; In
dustrial, Public Service and Argi-
culture division: Max COrder. john
Annett, Edgar Bennett, John Bur
ris, Douglas Fry, Brown p. Thaw-
ley, Edmund F. Steiner, Robert
Fischer, Garrett L. Grier, BrOddus
Jones, Charles Davenport, Ray
mond Masten, Laurence Owens. AL
bert Rumpstich, Neal Wilkins,
Richard Wilson, John r. Scott
/ James F. Wilson, Edward Webb:
Health and Sanitation Committee:
Dr.. William Marshall, Jr., DR.. CLYDE
A. Nelson, DR.. Oliver A. James:
Advertising and Publicity; Robert
H. Yerkes, David S. Hugg, Frank
Jackson, Clarence NJ. Welch, Jr..
DR.. William Marshall, Frank r.
Grier, Harry H. Mulholland. DR..
Clyde A. Nelson, Irwin B. Burton.
Harold De Graw; National Affairs:
V. Van MUS Wilkerson, c.. d. Abb
bott, George T. Macklin, James H.
Gordon. G. d. Holzmueller, William
A. Berry, Jr., Wilson S. Vinyard.
H. R. Phillips, A. F. Faix, Richard
Wilson; Committee Betterment
Committee: Harry E. Mayhem, c.
Van Nuis Wilkerson, Edmund F.
Steiner, Garrett L. Grier, David
avn A1O"l ID WIlSul, marry RtefCe,
Dr.. Lester o. Adkins, Clarence NJ.
Welch, Jr., William R. Burke, DR..
Walter L. Grier, Wilson S. Vim
yard, Frank NAPLES, Brown P.
Thawley; Budget Committee: Wal
lace F. McFaul, George T. Reed,
Jr., August F. Faix, Carl Smith, Sr.,
William V. Sipple, Jr.
AS additional memberships are
received, they will be added to the
various committees.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-05
40 & s SUSSEX VOITURE
ORGANIZED

A meeting held for organization
of Voiture in Sussex county of
"Grande VOitUre Du Delaware, La
SOciete QUarante ct HUT ChevauX"
was held in Laurel on Sunday, Feb
ruary %. VOyageure DR.. J. A. Will
ker of Locale No. 4, Wilmington
presided.
The following VOyageures and
p. G.s (nOminees for 40 & 8 MEM
bership) were present: RehObOth
Beach, HenlOpen Post No. 5, How
ard Foster (P. G.s Francis R.
Short, Robert c. Rhode, James e.
Hudson and Farley J. HalD; Lau-
rel Post No. 19, Laurel, Fred Mar
vel, Edward Walmsley, c. I. FOw-
Ter, Edward T. Nartham, Raymond
S. Peters and DR.. Wilker; Lewes
Post No. II, Lewes, Ralph B. Pier
son, Walter c. Feaster, John E.
Feaster and Cliff" G. Maull, Sr.;
Sussex Post No. 8, Georgetown, H.
G. Barr; NanticOke Post NO..6, Sea-
ford, J. A. Atkins.
The original excuse for the for
nation of the 40 & 8 was, Fun. fun,
but the predominant program is
"Child Welfare" in fact a portion
of every VOyageure's dues is ap-
piled directly to child welfare
work.
Although the compliment of Vol
ture officers were not elected. the
following were: Chef de Care,
Fred Marvel; Chef de Train, J. A.
Atkins; COmmissaire Intendant,
Howard Foster; COnducteur, H. G.
Barr; Garde de la POste, John E.
Feaster; CheminOts, DR.. J. A. Will
ker, Walter G. Feaster and Howard
Ennis. Ralph B. PiersOn was ap-
pointed Correspondence.
There will be another OrganiZa-
ton meeting of Sussex VOiture, in
Legion Log Cabin Club House, in
Georgetown. on Sunday. March Z,
promptly at / o'clock Il. m. Every
VOyageuTe and former VOyageure,
/ residing in Sussex county, is urgu
ed to attend this March 7th meet
ing. All joining the VOiture before
March %, will be charter mem
bers.
GTande VOiture Du Delaware will
conduct a wreck in Laurel ArmOry
on Sunday, April 4.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-05

DR.. Irwin A. Moon of Moody
Bible Institute is shown above in
a scene from his second color
film, God of the Atom" to be
presented at 1880 o'clock on Wed
nesday evening, March 10, at the
Calvary Methodist Church, Mil
ford.
DR.. Moon is here demonstrating
the Barkhasen effect, by which the
audience is able to hear the move
ment of groups of molecules with
in magnetized bar. This is just
one of the scenes in beautiful col
or that you will see.
You will also see exclusive pho
tographs of equipment. used in
atomic research .-... demOnstra-
tions of the tremendous energies
within every tiny particle of mat
ter, which man has learned to re-
lease. Actual pictures of the Ma
gasaki and Bikini explosions are
featured in the film behind the
scenes pictures that capture all
the. suspense and danger of the
actual event.
Another interesting highlight is
the story of the manufacture of
radioactive salt for medical use
showing the only 'fUll-cOlOr NOV
ing pictures ever taken of the
giant 184-inch cyclOtrOn at the I'm
iversity of California. Since this
exclusive sequence was filmed
concrete walls have been built
around the cyclOtrOn and the in
tefiOr rendered dangerous.
Church audiences have praised
this drastically different approach
to the atomic bomb problem
which points out that the discOv-
cry of atomic energy has brought
mans consciousness of religion
more sharply into focus.
The puDnc is invited. A silver
offering will be taken. Come and
bring your many friends.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-05
All Enrolment In
Sussex Is Released
tcont1nued from nrsr nnro,

The total project enrolment is
372 units. This figure is greater
than the number of members be-
cause many of them are participat-
ing in more than one project. Live
stock projects, including dairy.
beef, swine and poultry, top the
boys list with SIS members en-
rolled. These members are man
aging a total of 13O animals. or
fiocks of poultry. Forty boys are
enrolled in garden projects and So
IN crops, such as corn, potatoes,
soy beans and cucumbers."
The most popular project this
year for the girls is Food PreDa-
ration and Preservation, in which
l26 members will, depending uDOn
their age and experience, gain ex-
perience in preparing meals. and
canning and freezing home grown
produce. Other girls projects.
with numbers enrolled are: Cloth
ing Construction, SO; Home I'm
prOvement, 8.
Currently, there are 20 project
groups in the county. Members
meet together at their homes. nm
der the direction of their project
leader and often with the state spe-
ciaist in that particular work.
Meeting in a group provides better
opportunity for learning through
the mistakes and accomplishments
of others.
Providing adult leadership for
these clubs are % men and women
in addition to the county club
agent. Mr.. Frazier points out that
these are all volunteer leaders
They attend all local meetings OF
the clubs and guide the officers
and committees in conducting the
club program. Assistance to the
leaders for their work with the
club is provided in series OF
training schools conducted by the
county and state extension person
mel.
The All clubs in Sussex county
with their leaders are as follows
Bridgeville Live Wires, Mrs. Lii
liam wilkins; Dublin Hill Yellow
Jackets, Mrs. Lee Carey. Mrs
Franklin Nelson, John Hastings
COkesbury, Mrs. Granville Lamb
den, Mrs. Alfred Messick, Mrs.
Henry 1. Short; Concord, Paul
Tyndall; Delmar Little Oaks, Mrs
Howard Workman, Mrs. Ed. Kre-
watch, Edward Workman; Ellen
dale, Miss Mabel Dickerson ;
Georgetown Peach Blossoms, Miss
Doris Elliott, Miss Marjorie Sam
mons; Georgetown Boys Club
Francis Wilson; Greenwood Hi
Flyers, Mrs. Harry Warrington
Laurel-SycamOre, Mrs. Norman
Locates; Lewes-Cedar Grove, Mrs
Joseph McIlYaine; HenlOpen Girls
Lewes, Mrs. Alberta WagamOn
Henlopen All Dairy Club, Lewes
William Hopkins, Alden Hopkins
Milford Handy Hands, Miss Orpha
Webb; Shawnee Speed Kids, Miss
Jane Grove; SeafOrd Hustlers, Mrs
Sydney O'Bier, Francis O'Bier
Miss Madeline Wheatley; Wesley
Cannon, Mrs. Edwin Williams, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Truitt.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-05
KENT HOMEMAKERS
PUBLICITY CHAIRMEN
WILL MEET MARCH 9Th
Continued from first page)

mingtOn Club; Mrs. VIM. H. SterI-
ing, HaZletteville Club; Mrs. VIM.
l. Boyd, Hazletteville Clubt Mrs.
Blanche Eisenbrey, Houston Club:
Mrs. Mildred Short. Cheswold
CIub9 Mrs. Paul Carey. St. Jones
Club; Mrs. Hubert Thuet. Todd's
Club; Mrs. Jessie Huth, Happy
Homemakers Club; Mrs. Walter
Simpson, Jr., MeTrymakers Club:
Mrs. Quincy Bicklin, Fraziers Club;
Mrs. Fred Harris and Mrs. Joseph
Ennis, Smyrna Club; Mrs. Arthur
Short, Leipsic Club; Mrs. Clifford
Clark, KentOn Club.
Publicity Chairmen-Miss Clara
Rash, Cheswold Club; Mrs. Gill
bert Davis. Kenton Club; Mrs.
George Clothier. Leipsic Club; Mrs.
Jeanette Warner, Happy Home
maker Club; Mrs. Winifred Bur-
CESS, Merrymakers Club; Mrs. EN-
0ry Williamson, TOdd's Club; Miss
Gladys farrell, Canterbury Club 4;
Mrs. Harvey Porter, Hazletteville
Club; Mrs. John Webb, Fraziers
Club; Mrs. Edwin Dill, St. Jones
Club; Mrs. Townsend Vaughn
Smyrna Club; Mrs. Novel; T.
Wharton, Oak Grove Club; Mrs
Duane Lynn, MillwOOd Club: Mrs
Elizabeth Hayes, Andrewville Stub;
Mrs. Frank Tharp, Pennington
club; Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes, HOus-
ton; Mrs. Frank Taylor, Andrew
vile Club; Mrs. Olin Phillips
Hartly Club; Mrs. Allen Richards
Viola Club; Mrs. Howard Wagner
Victory Club; Mrs. p S. Raughley
Laws Club; Mrs. Harriet Derrick
son, Harrington Club.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-05
Mrs. Davis Grier's
Pupils In Recital
continued from nrst pager

GaynOr, Frances Ann Miller; duet.
Good Night from Days in Ven
ice" Ethelbert Nevin. Patsy Grier
and Ethel Clements; Just Strum-
ming, Stanley, Sprenger. Marilyn
Weary; Waiting Dolls, Edna Tay-
lor, Marilyn Weary; The Toe Dan
Ger, Ralph Federer, Audrey Hunt
er; Voices of Spring, Ronald o.
Neil, Audrey Hunter; Duo 1.-TWO pi-
anos), Mr.. and Mrs. Robin, Mathil-
da BilbrO, Marilyn Weary and
Norma Jean Hall; Valse Etude.
Cedric LemOnt, Ethel Clements:
Duo 1.-TWO pianOs), Sunshine Song.
Edward Grieg, Audrey Hunter and
Marilyn Weary; Angelic Dream
from KamenOi OstrO, Anton Rub
enstein, Bob Layton; March of the
Heroes of Bataan, Frank Gray;
Duo, Cabaletta, Theodore Lack.
Patsy Grier and Bob Layton;
Chans POetuque, Homer Grunn.
Marilyn March; Woods At Night.
Oscar Rasback, Patsy Grier; Duo,
B Flat Minor Concerto, Tschai-
kowski, Marilyn March and Ruth
Kimmel.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-05
Col. H. E. Bulls To
Address P.T.A. Here
CONTINUED from nrst pass1

Americas future citizens. With the
experience of more than 1000 sue
cessfUl lecture and forum engage
mentS behind him, Col. Bulls has
proved his ability to make facts re-
Garding human relations, personal
ity development, and the mysteries
OF the mind and emotions as fas-
cinating as fiction. In 1889 the Del
aware Society for Mental Hygiene
became the first state branch of the
National Committee and the SOcie-
tvs Board of Directors decided to
initiate a mental hygiene program
in the Delaware schools and Col
Bulls was given a free hand in In
itiating and carrying out this
school program. This program took
into consideration the mental
health Of normal children and aim
ed to sensitize teachers to their re-
sponsibilities in connection with
the personality development of
their pupils. His pioneer work in
introducing courses in human re-
latiOns in the schools of Delaware
and in other states has been the
subject of cOmmendatOry articles
in many leading magazines. Here
are some brief notes of his colOrful
career: artillery officer in AEF'
during World War l editor in the
Philippines; leader Of four foreign
missions; explorer in BOrneo; in
vestigator for Federal Gov of
youth organization activities in the
Soviet and in Germany; first u. S.
Claims Officer on European cOntin-
ent during the late war; Chairman,
Inter Allied Commission to Inves-
tigate Alleged Damages by Allied
ArOops to Historic Monuments and
Works of Art in Italy and Sicily.
He was awarded Legion of Merit.
Bronze StOr Medal. Commentator
Ribbon with Two Oak Leaf ClCs-
ters, and has received eight foreign
decorations.
Don't forget to mark March 9 as
an important date on your calen-
Oar. Everyone welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-05
SCHOOL NEWS

Representatives OF the Junior
and Senior classes of Milford High
School gave a discussion before
the Century Club on Monday after
noon. The discussion was based on
an outline given to the seniors near
the end of their last year in school.
Those participating were four
seniors: Charlotte Swanson, Lii
lian SOrrels, Bill DrummOnd and
Charlotte Lapetina; also, three
juniors: Eleanor Humes, Skip
Mayhem and Louise Jester. These
students were accompanied by the
high school English teacher, Mrs.
Florence p. Williams. After a
brief introduction, each speaker
discussed his topic and answered
any questions asked him by the
Century Club members.
Driver Education
The green and white Chevrolet
used by student drivers has be-
come a familiar sight in Milford,
For every Friday, twenty-nine pu-
pills at Milford High engage in this
vital driving course. However, not
all tWenty-nine actually participate
in the road work each Friday. AS
you could expect, only a limited
humber of drivers can be accom-
NmOdafed each day. This is regula-
ted, however, by the division of the
students into several groups. When
one group has finished the required
eight hours on the road, the next
group follows Nevertheless, all
tWenty-nine must attend the class
work period, held last hour on Fri
day. At this time the instructor lee
lures on accident prevention, rec
ognftion OF road signals, knowledge
Of state laws, and care of the car
All students are required to keep a
. notebook dealing with these topics
Mr.. Thomas Seals is the capable
instructor Of the Milford group.
State Supervisor of Driver Edu-
cation is Mr.. Charles LemmeI, who
works with Mr.. George w. Ayers
State Director Of Health and Physi.
cal Education. Other star members
include seven driving instructors.
Ia the school year 1946-47, 66(
students in % high school partici.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-05
Blue Cross Week
At Millsboro
CoOntinued from nrst pager

and Light Company in MillsborO.
Hours are from 500 a. m. to 4.30
p. m.
The week" is sponsored by the
millsbOrO Lions Club with Norman
Goodwin as chairman of a commit
tee which expects to solicit every
home in the locality. He is assisted
by Lions members Hugh Davis,
Frank Wood, Walter Belts, Harvey
Lawson, Walter Beckwith and
James Wolf.
Many MillsborO residents are
taking advantage of this OppOrtuni-
ty to take membership in the non
profit Plan. The Lions Club is do
ing a valuable community service
by helping to make Hospital and
Surgical protection available to
this area.
Only requirement for member
ship in the Blue Cross community
groups is assurance by the enrollee
that he or she is in reasonably good
health. Age limits for enrolment
are 1865. Membership may be re-
tanned after reaching IS, if men,
bership is taken out before age 65.
Objective of the campaign is to
enroll those who do not have the
chance to join through places of
employment, such as factory or off
ice. The MillsboTo group will be the
18th of its kind in dOwnstate Della
ware areas since inception of the
Delaware Blue Cross Plan in 1885.
Applications are being received
at the Power and Light Office by
Miss Mayme Richardson, Blue
Cross representative of Sussex
County. She has Dermanet head
quarters in SeafOrd.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-05
STATE GUIDANCE
SUPERVISOR NAMED

Stanley r. OstrOm, State Super
visor of Guidance, today assumes
the duties of the guidance office IT.
the State Department Of Public In
structiOn at Dover.
Mr.. OstrOm was appointed by
the State Board of Education to
coordinate and integrate the guild
ahce activities in the state. Prior
to his acceptance of this position
Mr. OstrOm was an instructor at
Syracuse University where he
taught courses in guidance and
was the graduate advisor to candi-
dates for the Masters degree. His
experience background also, in
cludes service as the supervisor
for the guidance program on the
secondary level in the State De-
partment of North Dakota from
1886 to 1941.
The position of supervisor of
guidance fills a long-felt need for
this service on the state level to
make the educational facilities
and personnel more adequate. The
inclusion Of the service of such a
program under OsuOm's leader
ship makes provision for the c0or-
dinatiOn Of guidance activities. TO
meet the needs of the individual
student in terms of the general
program and his vocational choices
becomes major function of this
office. Involved is the process of
helping students to choose. to pre-
pare for, and to enter occupations
best suited to their desires and
abilities. AS such, guidance as
sumes its place in the total school
program.
Mr.. OstrOm together with his
wife and two children are residing
in their home near Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-05
EUROPEAN RECOVERY

The Republican position upon
the sO-called European Recovery
Program is being lined-uD by Re
publican Senators Vandenburg and
Taft who apparently have under
taken to produce a plan to keep
actual appropriations for the next
fiscal year under the ceilings al
ready fixed by a Joint Congress-
iOnal Committee. This means that
the ERP ceiling will be pa billion
dollars less than President Tru-
mans budget figure. Apparently
the Truman idea is just a little bit
too heavy to be met bv the United
States Treasury - WITH THE
SUPPORT OF THE AMERICAN
TAXPAYERS.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-05
WHY PEOPLE LISTEN TO
BARUCH

Bernard Baruch is a hangover
from the first World War. He was
at the very top of the list when
Woodrow Wilson was President
Strangely enough, he is still a
grand old statesman" among his
cOuntrymen.
Only a few DAYS ago Baruch told
a gathering of the nations mayors
that the problem of high prices
can be solved only when genuine
peace is achieved and he said
that the answer Of "high prices can
not be solved in Washington until
we have peace; because the Ordi-
nary laws of supply and demand
and private initiative cannot func-
tiOn normally"
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-05

pated in the driving program. AS no
funds had been appropriated by the
State Legislature, at that time, diff
feTent organizations in the State
contributed the necessary money.
However, the State Legislature re-
Gently appropriated $4,000 for the
continuance and eXtendance of the
driving program for a period OF two
years. The average cost of instruc-
tion per student is estimated at
$2O27.
Milford participants in the
course are: Paula Barkley, Frayne
Bowls, Charles Burlingame, Patri-
cia Carter, Mary Cannon, Richard
Clendaniel, Doris Coverdale, Flor
ence COVerdale, Rose Coffman, Her.
schel Deputy, Glenn Dill, Barbara
FoOks, Virginia Hall, Bayard HOl-
leger, Rachel James, Charlotte
Lapetina, Arlene McGee, Jean
Moore, Betty Morris, Herbert
Plummer, Frank Reedy, Leonard
StaytOn, Charlotte Swanson,
Charles VanPelt, Margaret Walls,
Glen Watson, Joyce Webb, Anna
Williams and Charlotte Kern.
Driving Course at Milford High
Delaware is outstanding in that
it has had fewer accidents than the
majority of the states. To promote
safety on the highway, Delaware is
holding driving classes in thirty
two of the thirty-four public high
schools. Milford High School is for
tunate to be one having the course.
Work for the students consists
of two types: class work and read
work. The class work, which is ba-
sed on theory, consists or rules of
the road. correct use of hand sig
mails, accident prevention, proceed
ure to be followed in cas- of acci-
dents, and care of the motor and
its parts The group of twenty-nine
Milford students taking the course
is divided for the class work. Fur
ther division is necessary for clas-
ses In road work. In these classes
where the students learn by apply
ing the. principles they have learn
ed. The instructor works with only
two pupils at a time.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-05
CALVARY METHODIST CHURCH
"The Community Church"
REV. DAVID w. BAKER B. D., Minister
Church Phone 526W
CHURCH
SUNDAY. MARCH, z
FOURTH SUNDAY OF LENT


FOURTH SUNDAY OF LENT
10000 a. m.-Church School.
Glasses for all ages. "All Gods
Children" John Wilkins, General
Superintendent.
11:OO a. m.-MOrning Worship.
Special music by the chOirs. The
Lenten message by the pastor on
the subject, The Man Who Lost
His Nerve"
$3.50 p. m.-MethOdist Youth Eel
lOwship.
1880 p. m.-Evening Service.
Song Service, Male Chorus and
Quartet. Message by the pastor
on the subject "Is Man Profitable?"
Come and bring your friends.
Monday, March
500 p. m.-The BykOta Bible
Class will hold it's monthly meet
ing.
Tuesday, March 8
$500 p. m.-The Late Disciple
Bible. Glass will hold its monthly
meeting.
500 p. m.-The Brotherhood BIZ
bic Glass will hold its monthly
meeting.
Wednesday,, March 10
2:05 p. m.--Week Day School of
Christian Education.
1880 p. m.-Midweek Service. A
sound motion picture will be
shown, God of the Atom You
will not want to miss this. Bring
your family The public invited.
Thursday, March IL
700 p. m.-YOuth Choir.
500 p. m.-Adult Choir.
500 p. m.-Methodist Youth
Fellowship. By action of the group
the weekly meetings will be held
on Thursday evening after the
choir rather than on Sunday eve
ming. The youth will meet in the
basement after the rehearsal for
an hour of worship, study, dis
cussiOn and an hour of recreation.
All kinds of games will be plan
ned. Come out, youth and enjoy
an entire evening of song, wOr-
ship, fun.
Friday, March u
500 p. m.-The Sunshine Bible
Glass will meet in the church.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-05
Habits Of Youth

Between the ages Of two and FIVE
years, according to Encyclopedias
Britannica. a child forms mental
habits Of concentration, self-control
and self-reliance, or their opposites.
These habits. good or bad, are likely
to be little changed in later years.