davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-28

Closing out sale. in Boowater Fayet+e County Ohio, m
north of JeffersonviIe, miles southwest of Sedala.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-05-01
t,iM
ave ALIlkA THURSDAY



H'$:$ s@ s WI III ' s =
M
$s
$%$
$$ $ $$
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-05-01

:, !. The Board is qskine the people for $40o.
600 to build bridgesbut it is not soying how mony
bridges will be built, how much1neneyit is estimoted
each will cost, where; they ureo located. how much
money is to be used for buying rieht:Qf-woys ond
how much is to Be dsed for 'dctuoI building of
bridses-nor ore ttuay susdns' hosrAone it wIatoke
them to spend tbe S4oo.QQo. ,a.a % a10.: IS,
They dTe, in fact, asking the people to buy
$780, 900 worth Of pad in dP6ke. ~
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-05-01

o.o. ~ Herewiths listed the amount ottederul and
stote-oid funds nnow osoi!ublesto Holmes county
supervisors through the yeorof 1854. figures
mty be checked in the office of the Engineer inv1s
choree Of state axProjaots, MrlBen Collier.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-05-01

b0l0nCe Avoet0De ApIit ID I1o6. ns h9Hioi- 80
Stote Md Through 200. o"$ 3476O
FedetqL uu,at aa5a3=1Z a.
W. Additional Amount Of State Aid avail
" .,co.Hdbe through June 80, 1852 (ot rote
A, s5 |Iesi:s' z Is2 ttpstal t,om.
July I, 1852 to July |, i953 80 r34156
Amount Of Stote Aid available from
2 July ], 1853 to July !. 1854 89,341.56
A% ;siy sya q tt "a. III r9;gP'' m syA4ss
yhdul ------------
TotoI Federal and State Aid Funds S565,42177
Add to this the ID ys.) Available county
wide 7-mi levy for 1851, 81, s.. 81
at the Boards figures of '$84, 900 per :.-> W
year for bridge maintenance -.- $3.50. 10000
TOTAL AVAILABLE s $o0l42l77
Less estimated cost Of four projects Ito
be let Moy 5 under stote-od and
federal funds .- ll6,73oOo
GRAND TOTAL LEFT available For
Bridoes Within Next Yenr Periodl x7QA col TT
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-05-01

GRAND TOTAL LEFT available For
Bridges Within Next Yeor Period $784,6ol77
Thus it is eIeory shown thut the totot Of mon-.--
les ovsioble for bridge building the next four
Sss ts '" III $s a
mill levy now used for bridges is ALMOST TWICE
THE ENTIRE AkNkSl fJ11l ksNGn flor BT1HE
BOARD INFTHIS BOND ISSUE.
.r3g, 7. 1t has been rumored thavthe reason our
Supervisors have given for not using tk1hmoney
-aYoiIobIe to them from stote undvfederol funds IS
thdt the cost Of the engineering invoIved>is too
high. The approximately $4,000 per mile en-
gineerine pod to the state Highway Department. on
the RichIond Goodman road severoIyeors ado was
used as example.
The l949 extra session of the Legislature O.
mended the law in Senote Bill No. to the extent
that registered, professional engineer hired ~
any county in the stote by its board Of supervisors
moy handle the Engineering ony state did pro-s
ect subject only to the approval Of the state aid
engineer Thus the State Highway Department does
not figure in any way in these projects
The Board Of Supervisors now hos an enoineer
hired and he can hundIe the engineering on unv,
bridge program wonted or needed BY Holmes cou,e
TN n6cls,on y.sts
r. tho n,,I;f;od xcaa sIs W
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
CHURCHES IN MILFORD
Calvary Methodist
Church
THE Community Church"
Re!rh!. 9. Jones, Minister
SUNDAY, APRIL 6

OONDlI l. AL 4AA44
Sunday School for all, at the
High School, at 10000 am. We need
just the moral emphasis given here
for Nation and Church. If you can
teach we need you. If you desire to
learn we will help you.
Morning Worship at 1900 am.
The sermon theme will be 'HOsan-
na". Special music by the choirs,
under the direction of Mrs. Gerald
inc PettyjOhn, and there will be
a solo number by Bill DrummOnd.
The number viii be '"The Palms.
Evening Worship at 1880 pm, at
the PocahOntas Hall. The Late
Disciples will render special mu-
sic and the sermon theme will be
welcoming the King.
M.YF. at the POcahOntas Hall
at 6:SO pm. ALI our youth should
make this their own service OF
worship and expression.
Prayer Meeting at the Parson-
age, Wednesday evening, at 1880
The study chapter is Romans 3rd
chapter.
Again this Easter Morning we
all have a special worship service
in the form of a pageant, "The
Holy Sepulchre". This will give
everyone an opportunity to relive
the first resurrection. This will be
in the High School auditorium. Be-
ginning at 1900 am. and lasting
for about one hour The public is
cordially invited.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
DUPONT Co. Turns Up
Huge Quantities
OF Scrap Metal

The Dupont Company mined"
enough iron and steel scrap last
year to make the steel for a $4,000
ton battle ship, a naval aircraft
carrier, 1000 Sherman tanks and
100000 five-inch shells.
The scrap was rounded up by
the cOmpany's salvage and Tecla-
nation program, begun in 1907 and
pressed with redOubled intensity
last year in response to the Nation
al Production AuthOrity's plea for
scrap metals critically needed for
defense and essential civilian pro-
duction. DuPOnt's collection was
channeled to outside companies in
TO reuse IN its own operations.
From DUPONT plants and install
latiOns the drive in 1851 netted
132,371,O0O pounds or more than
$4,000 gross tons of all scrap met
ais, including iron, steel, iron bear
ing sludge, lead, copper, aluminium,
nickel and zinc.
Iron and steel scrap totaled
56,250 gross tons, sufficient to pro-
vide the scrap content to forge
with hot melt steel from ore, all
the steel for either three 45,O00-tOn
battleships of the Iowa type, or 4
carriers of the Essex type, or 4,40C
Sherman type tanks, or 1880
/ fiVe-inch shells.
In addition to the iron and steel
/ 100000 pounds of lead, 1900, ,00(
pounds OF copper, 476,000 pounds
of aluminium, $1,000 pounds O
nickel and $4,000 pounds Of zine
were salvaged in the Dupont pro
gram.
The Salvage and Reclamation
Division, which administers thu
company's program, is headed b!
Luther H. Broadway, manager. Ii
addition to metals, normal opera
ton of the program last year con
served hundreds of tons of econOm
ically useful wastes, including
paper, chemicals, greases, empt,
containers, pipe, valves, electrical
and mill supplies, and hundreds o
other products for conversion t
further use.
BY it's salvage operations. Du
Pont has demonstrated through tn
years that good plant housekeep
ing" is essential to economy an
fsafety. Material reclaimed is sal
lvaged for reuse in the company
own operations or sold for defens
projects and other uses Outsid
the company.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04

The Kings College Girls Trio is
a musical group from The Kings
College, a liberal arts college To-
Gated near New Castle, Delaware,
and will sing in Milford this Sun
day evening at 7:45 o'clock at the
Presbyterian Church. The trio in
cludes Joyce Barnett, Mary Ellen
SprOule, and Irene Weiss. This is
the second year of the girls itin-
erary.
AccOmpanist for the trio is Jack
Haas, from Aldan, Pennsylvania.
He has been pianist for various
Youth Rallies within the Philadel-
phia area for the past few years.
|, From Pontiac, Michigan, comes
Joyce Barnett, who sings alto in
the trio. Before attending college
she was a member of a trio and
mixed ensemble, singing on radio
brOadcasts and for evangelistic
meetings. A member of the sOph-
OmOre class, Miss Barnett is train
ing for fulltime Christian service
on the mission field.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
University Graduates Finding
Good job Opportunities

University Of Delaware gradu-
ates, especially those majoring in
engineering and business admins
tration, are finding excellent Job
opportunities in 1852, according to
Colonel Donald NJ Ashbridge, Di-
rector of the University Placement
Bureau.
Colonel Ashbridge states that al
most all members of the present
graduating class with good schOl-
astic records are being offered one
and sometimes several good posi-
tiOns in the business world.
In the field of engineering, posi-
tiOns are available in research, de-
velOpment, design and drafting,
lplant construction, manufacturing
Operations, engineering sales, and
supervisory capacities. Salaries
for those with an engineering de-
gree range from $500 to $3.50 per
month with an average being about
1925.
Those majoring in business ad-
ministratiOn may find jobs IN Office
management, nOn-technical sales,
sales. production, advertising, mar
keting, banking, merchandising, ac-
counting, insurance, and all sorts
of administrative work. Salaries in
these lines vary from 1855 to 1926
per month.
Students majoring in chemistry
pre-medical work, or biology, car
be placed in research, development
production, or laboratory positions
as we'll as in some sales jobs where
technical knowledge is desirable
Salaries for these students range
from $500 to $3.50 per month.
| Salaries are approximately the
same for physicists, who are es
pecially needed in the electronic:
industry as engineering or re
search assistants.
Arts and Science graduates
which covers those students major
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04

iAg in psychology, history, sociolO-
gy, dramatic arts, political science. 4
and English, may find Jobs with
publishing companies. advertising
agencies, social welfare agencies,
and many companies where on-the-
job training is offered. The salary
scale for these positions is between
S265 and 1915 a month.
For women graduates. some sec
retarial training is necessary for
most positions, but there is a
special demand at the present for
f secretaries with college degrees.
A Bachelor Of Science Degree in
chemistry will bring the highesU
starting salary for women, ranging
from $3.50 to $S4S per month.
Z Other industrial and business
positions for statisticians, mathe-
maticians and librarians will bring
offers of $3.50 to $3.50 per month.
Limited opportunities also exist IN
social work.
The Placement Bureau is con-
stantly receiving requests for ell
ementary teachers, not only from
the State of Delaware, but from
Maryland, New Jersey and Penn
sylvania. At present, there are still
more vacancies than teachers, and
opportunities are extremely good
There are fewer openings for sec
ondary teachers, but surveys show
that the demand will increase
within the next few years because
of the large number Of children
, now in the elementary grades.
Starting salaries for teachers are
from $24OO to $4,000 per year; de-
pending upon location.
, The Placement Bureau at the
e University of Delaware has secur-
) ed jobs for hundreds of graduates
= in the past few years, as well as
providing aid to many students
who have gone into graduate work
: at other universities.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
Blue Hen Auxiliary
To Elect Officers

Officers, to serve for the 1928
term, will be elected by the Ladies
Auxiliary to Blue Hen Post No.
6483, at the auxiliary's regular
monthly meeting, scheduled for
next Monday evening, April 7th, at
the VIEW. Home, here. NOmina-
lions, which were opened at the
units March meeting. will be re-
opened Monday evening and the
election of new officers will follow.
Currently there is but one nom
inee for each of the eight elective
officers and it is quite probable
that no contests will result from
the re-Opening of nominations.
Mrs. Verde l.. Williams, who ably
filled the senior vice president
chair the past year, is the lone
nominee for president. Other NOM
nations, made at the March meet
ing, are as follows: for senior vice
president, Mrs. Emma ". Gum
ing; for junior vice president, Mrs
Audrey A. Savage; for cOnductress
Mrs. Gertrude c. Carter; for guard
Mrs. Virginia Y. Quering; for
treasurer, Mrs. Mildred Hall; for
chaplain, Mrs. Margaret Miltiades
and for trustee (3-year term), Mrs
Verna Deeney.
In addition to the election of Of
ficers, Monday evenings meeting
will be highlighted by the reports
of officers and committee chair
men, whose terms will be ending III
that time Mrs. Verna Deeney, who
served as auxiliary president tht
Fast year, will preside.
! Blue Hen Post will also hold it!
final meeting of the 1951-52 term
next week, with local member,
meeting at the Post Home OF
Tuesday evening. Plans for the in
stallatiOn of newly elected officers
will be made at that time, ant
plans will also be discussed fOl
| observance of Buddy Poppy Da!
and Memorial Day. William X Ken
ton, who has headed Blue Hen Pos
the past year, will preside. A meet
ing of the members of the MilfOrt
Veterans of Foreign Wars Assn
Inc, will follow the post meeting
Corporation President Frank 1
Hall, will preside over this latte
meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
Religious Play To Be
Given At Greenwood


Follow Thou Me-, a religious
drama in 4 acts, will be given at the
Greenwood High School, Thursday
evening, April 10th, at 1880 pm.
There will be no admission, but an
offering will be taken for the ben
eft of Bethel Mission, Of near
Houston, Del.
The drama takes place in
Pilates palace, SO A. D. and pOr-
trays the effect of Jesus teachings,
death and resurrection upon Pi-
late's household.
I A cast of Is players, all appear
ing in Bible costumes, have work
/ ed nearly months to give the
+ people Of Greenwood and vicinity
this Easter play. The cast, in the
order in which they appear. are
Anita SalmOnath. Paula Barkley
Carrie Barkley, Belva Baker, Roy
Judy Jr., Alton Mcdaniel, Leila
Judy. VIM. Mcdaniel, Mary Ann
Grassmyer, Ann Mcdaniel, Carol
Ann Mcdaniel, Fay Grassmyer and
Seth Barker. Anthoney Clavio, bar
itOne sOlOist, will sing between
acts.
One of the stars of the play is
Anita SalmOnath, who takes The
part of Elizabeth, matchmaking
to Claudia, Pilates wife. Anita
came 10 America from German!
last July. through the student ex
change program, making her hOm,
with the Grassmyer's and attend
ing Greenwood High School. Aniti
has made an outstanding accom-
plishment in a foreign tongue
mastering approximately two hun
dred speaking parts in this play.
The public is cordially invited.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04

Singing second soprano in the
trio is Mary Ellen SprOule from
Detroit, Michigan. Since the age
of seven she has actively taken
part in vocal work on the radio, in
church, and at school. Miss
Sproule is a sophomore at Kings.
Irene Weiss, of Allentown, Penn
sylvania, is a senior at The Kings
College. She is majoring in Psy-
chOlOgy. Previously with her
younger sister she composed a gos-
pei team known as THE Weiss
Sisters" who toured churches of
the east and broadcast their testi-
mOny in song. Miss Weiss was al
so a soprano sOlOist for the West
mont College Choir as it toured
the West Coast.
The trio, sent out under the aus
pices of The Kings College, has
been heard on variOua radio pro-
grams, including Campus Vespers,
and is busy fulfilling engagements
in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Del
aware, and Maryland each week
end of the school year.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
Avenue Young People
To Present Cantata
continued from first pageJ

of the altar, the Choir; Invocation,
Rev. Roy l.. Tawes; The Palms"
-Faure. Mrs. Van Cleaf. CThe Of
ering will be taken at this timeO
THE SEVEN LAST WORDS
OF CHRIST
Introduction, Soprano Solo, Mrs.
Frank YOn: "All Ye People, Travel
ling on Lies Highway.
FIRST WORD-"Father Forgive
Them, for They Know Not What
They Do" Chorus: The Choir with
soprano soloist. Mrs. YOn, baritone
solOist, Melvin James, Jr.; tenor
soloist, Frank Wolfe.
SECOND WORD-"Verily, Thou
Today, Shalt Be With Me In Para
disc. Amen, SO Tell Thee" Choir
us: The Choir with sOprano-bari-
tone duet, Mrs. YOn and Henry
Saunders, Jr.
THIRD WORD-"W Woman, Behold
Thy Son" Chorus: The Choir and
soprano sOlOist, Mrs. YOn; baritone
sOloist. Mr.. Saunders; tenor sOlOist
/ Wilson SoCkrider
FOURTH WORD-"O My Father
Why Hast Thou FOrsaken Me?
Baritone solo, Henry Saunders, Jr
FIFTH WORD-'I Thirst. Choir
us: The Choir and tenor sOloist
Mr.. Sockrider; baritone sOlOist
Mr.. Saunders.
SIXTH Father, Into
Thy Keeping l Commend My Soul.
Chorus: The Choir and tenor solo
list, Mr.. Wolfe.
SEVENTH WORD-Once More
Spoke Jesus. Crying With A LOuC
Voice. 1t Is Finished" Chorus
The Choir and soprano soloist. Mrs
YOn; baritone sOlOist. Mr.. Saun
ders.
Prayer: Thee We Adore, 0 Sav
Jour, A Cappella Chorus, Tht
Choir. Benediction: Rev. Tawes
| IRecessional. The Choir, The Chimes
Mrs. Van Cleaf. POstlude: Halle
! lujah Chorus" from The Messiah
Handel-Mrs. Van Cleaf.
(The Congregation is requested
to stand for the Benediction and t,
remain standing until after tn
RecessiOnal by the ChOir.)
Members of the Choir:
SOpranos-Frances Ann Abbott
Joyce ArgO, Dorothy Bennett, Mil
. dred Burton, Faye Coffin, June Cot
fin, Catherine Cook, Margare
Clarke. Virginia Clendaniel, Marth
COverdale, June Diesen, Lois Fine
man. Mae Fox, Doris Gibson, Elsi
Gillespie, Joan Hall, FlOrenC
Hearne, Elizabeth hCiaan, Kath
, leen Isaacs, Rachel James, Shirle
Kemper, Ruth Kimmel, DOroth
: kOsci, Laureta Lank, COnstanc
Lord, JO Ann Powell, Norma Pref
. lyman, June Reed, Phyllis Rus
Virginia Scott, Joan Slacum, Name
Steele, Constance Travers, Mar
Jane Waters, Vivian Yon.
Altos-Frances Black, DOlore
, Bostick, Ruth Clements, Dor
Hobbs, Ann Hugg, Constance Hugl
} Ethel Mayhem, Frances McNat
9 Marion Mills, Margaret Miltiade
! Jean Murphy Emma PettyjOhn, A
D ma Rust, Roslyn Sharp, Ida Well
q Anne Wiley, Alice Wilson.
TenOrs: Clayton Emory, RObel
Kitchens, Orlando Houston, Wi
D liam Kimmel, Robert Layton, Jane
+ Messick, Frank PettyjOhn, WilsC
t Sockrider, Roy Tawes. Jr., ClauC
Tease, Frank Wolfe.
o Basses-Jack Baynum, Edg;
r Cannon. Joseph Cook, Glenn Di
Robert Emory, Thomas Faix, Wi
o bur Haight, Melvin James, Jr., Ha
s. ry Mayhew, Jr., Joseph McFaU
n Henry Saunders, Jr., Donald ShoI
Jack Short, William Wells, Thorn;
Wells, Harvey Williams, Villa
Wilson, Davis Wood, William Woo
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
Communicated

w. {. T. L. ASKS is 1T RIGHT
Is it right to build churches to
save mems souls, and at the same
time license shops to destroy men?
Is it right to license a man to
sell that which will make man
drunk, then punish him for getting
drunk?
Is it right to license a man TO
make paupers, criminals and in
sane, then tax people to support
these paupers and insane?
Is it right to license a saloon to
breed vice, and then tax people for
schools to teach virtue?
Is it right to derive revenue
from a traffic which scientists
medical authorities, and education
cannot defend?
Citizen
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
The Avenue Methodist
Church
THE House Of Happiness"
Roy Lawson Tuwes, Minister
SUNDAY. APRIL 6

9.45 a.m.-Church School. Wilson
Soekrider, General Superintendent.
There was large attendance last
Sunday. Make it a family day this
Sunday. We want your membership
in this growing school.
11.00 a m.-Palm Sunday WOr-
ship. The choir will sing the ever
popular, "The Palms, by Faure.
Mrs. Frank Yon will sing GOunod' 5
sThere Is a Green Hill Far Away"
twenty children from the Church
School will be received as a class
into the church membership Sew
eral infants will be baptized. The
minister will preach on the sub
iect; "A New Kind of King" Par
ents may leave small children in
the nursery during this service.
There will be extra seating ar
rangements for the expected over
flow of the congregation. Visitors
and newcomers are invited to test
our welcome.
400 D. m.-SACRED CANTATA:
'THE SEVEN LAST WORDS OF
CHRIST'-Dubois. Seventy voices
of our choir will sing this great
message of the Cross. Mrs. Robert
Van Cleaf, Of Asbury Methodist
Church, Harrington, will be the
guest Organist. Mrs Frank YOn.
Mr.. Frank Wolfe, Wilson Scckrid-
er, Henry Saunders and Melvin
James will be the soy0ist&
$3.50 p.m.--The Methodist Youth
Fellowship will have a supper
snack, after the cantata. in the
new Social Hall. The high school
students are invited Beverly
Thawley will be in charge Of the
program and Miss Pat Hawley will
give a dramatic reading on "The
Meaning Of the Cross"
Wednesday at 1880 p.m.-ChOiI
Rehearsal.
Thursday at 1880 p. m. - The
Service of Holy Communion. Choir
and congregation.
Good Friday at II to pm
Service of the Seven Words.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
First Baptist Church
THE TITLE White Church"
N. w. Second Street
Sidney Rowland, Pastor
SUNDAY, APRIL 6

SUNDAY, APRIL 6
9:45 a. m. - Church School
Glasses for all ages. Charles
Thomas. superintendent.
11:00 a. m. - Morning Worship.
Sermon by the pastor, Thy King
COmeth."
$50 p. m.-SeniOr B. Y. F. Har-
old Bunting President. Junior B.
Y. F. George Slacum, President.
1880 p. m.-Evening Service. The
pastors message will be Abiding
In Him."
Friday: 700 p. m.-Choir prac-
tice. 500 p. m.-Mid Week Pray
er and Praise Service. We will be
discussing Repentance and Bap-
tism."
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
FIRST AID FOR LAUNDRY

WUERzBURG, Germany -(P)--
Two little locomotives on a track
that leads nowhere keep soldiers
at this u. S. Military Post crisp
and starched.
The two steam engines were
pressed into service recently when
the boiler in the post laundry
wheezed and lost pressure.
The German railroad system was
asked FOR help. First a track was
laid up to the post laundry. Then
a locomotive and a special car
with boilers to heat passeh ger
trains went into action. PreSent-
ly the laundry mangles began to
turn again and clean clothes rolled
out to the troops.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
Religion In Books
By Roy L. TaWes

STIR UP THE GIFTS by Paul S.
Rees. Zondervan Publishing House,
Grand Rapids, Michigan. 50. The
Bob Jones University Lectures on
Evangelism. One of the better vol
umes discussing the eclipse of
evangelism during the last half cen
tuTy, and a dynamic faith in the
Gospel. The author is charitable,
informed, confident, and deeply
concerned. He has a message for
the modern mind tormented with
the tension between security and
insecurity, for life desiring peace
but with its chronic hOstilities and
conflicts, for human awareness of
sin but unwillingness to take the
blame. The Holy Spirit, the Word
of God. and Prayer are named as
the available resources for an eff
fective evangelist. who dares to
believe that now, in this day when
distiny seems TO ride on every
headline and newscast, God has
something very great to accom-
plish for His Church,? Who dareS
to believe that now God has it in
His heart TO speed the full recOv-
cry of the Church to her evange-
listic vision and vOcatiOn?
SHULER'S SHORT SERMONS
by Jack Shuler. Zondervan Pub
fishing House, Grand Rapids. 81.
Thirty-eight briefs of the pulpit
by a gifted young minister. They
are we'll expressed, and are pass
iOnate in spirit. The texts used are
the familiar ones. Our dangerous
age is characterized by a faltering
faith accompanied by crumbling
convictions and corrupt character
which threaten with calamity the
very fiber of the soul of man. The
tragic fact is that we, a people sing
ularly blessed of God, have given
away our heritage. Society's diary
has not two pages the same in the
nineteen hundred years that have
( passed since a Pharisee met with
Jesus in the dim light of a street
/ lamp but the counsel of the incar-
nate God remains constant: 'Ye
must be born again'!"
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
New Experiments

Experiments by the Army Chem.
i1al Corps with so-called nerve
gases, first developed by the Ger
mans in World War II, have result
ed in a new treatment for glau-
coma, hardening Of the eyeball
which frequently causes blindness
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
New SULPHUR Plant

A mining plant costing between
SIC. 900, 600 and $1,000, 600 Is planned
by Freeport Sulphur Company to
recover sulphur from a recently
discovered deposit beneath Garden
Island Bay in the swampy Louisiana
delta country.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
Christian Science Society
BTanch Of The First Church Of Christ
Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
Meets In Milford Grange Hall
SUNDAY. APRIL 6

SUNDAY, APRIL b
The subject of the LessOn-Ser"
mon in First Church of Christ, Sci
enlist, 1901 Van Buren, Street, Will
mingtOn, Christian Science Society,
Grange Hall, Milford and Christian
Science Society, V. l. A. Building,
RehOboth Beach. Sunday, April 6
will be: "UNREALITY".
Morning Service and Sunday
School are at 11:00 a. m.
Wednesday Evening Testimonial
Meetings at $500 p. m milford
first Wednesday only.
REHOBOTH BEACH: Christian
Science Society meeting at Y. /. A
Building.
Morning service and Sunday
School at 11:00 a. m.
Wednesday evening service at s
o'clock.
ALI are cordially invited to at
tend these services.
NyNyN