davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-27
Richland Center

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Gratz, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Bixel and Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Yoakam were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Amstutz.
Sunday afternoon and evening call
ers of Mrs. Amos and Mr.. and Mrs.
Weldon Luginbuhl were Irwin Basin
ger, Miss Marion Basinger and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Marquart and Mr..
and Mrs. Hiram Neuenschwander and
son Allison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schaublin and
grandson, Ray Schaublin, called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Boutwell, and
daughters, Barbara and Marcia, Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Amstutz spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Leiber.
Saturday dinner guests at the
Amos Gerber and Marion Hochstet-
tier home were Jacob Bixler of Dali
ton, Amos Reichenbach and Mrs.
Frank Burkholder. Afternoon callers
were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gerber and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Gratz called
on Ernest Gratz and Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Core and family Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Eikenbary spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Carey of Lafayette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Basinger and
family of Lima, spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. John Barn
hart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolly Moser and son
spent last evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilford Gratz and daughter.
Mrs. J. l. Luginbuhl spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Courte-
nary and family of Lima
Ray Schaublin of Columbus Grove,
spent the week end with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schau-
blin.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hirschfeld of
Lima, Ray Hirschfeld and Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Marquart and daughter
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Marquart and son.
Rev. and Mrs. Howard Landes,
Mrs. Cal Garmatter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Dillman and family were past
week callers of Mrs. Amos and Mr..
and Mrs. Weldon Luginbuhl.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Amstutz, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Amstutz and son,
Mrs. Mary Sims and sons and Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Olt and daughters
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-27

and Mrs. Junior Amstutz and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Deppler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
Hochstettler and Mrs. Linda Fett
were Sunday evening callers of Mr..
and Mrs. Amos Gerber and Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Hochstettler and daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Althaus and
sons spent Friday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Core and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donivan Montgomery
and family spent Thursday evening
at the Walter Montgomery home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schaublin
and grandson, Ray, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilford Gratz and daughter, Sharon
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. Peter James and sons of
Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Dillman and
family were Sunday dinner and sup
per guests of Mrs. Ella and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Dillman and family.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-27
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center and in 1927, when a post office
was opened there, was called Nyes-
ville-after Nal Nye, the postmas-
ter.
The first coal mined and sold in
Ohio came from Meigs County. Coal
was discovered there in 1770-before
white settlement in what now is Ohio
and maps of 1888 show coal fields.
One small load of coal was shipped
by boat from there in 1905 but did
not bring enough to pay its expenses
and no more was mined until 1909
when Meigs County coal was shipped
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-27

by fiatboat to Louisville, Kentucky.
The first coal bank in Ohio was
opened in Meigs County by David
Bentley in 1919. He took 1,20C
bushels of coal to Louisville and sold
it for 25 cents bushel. In 1920 John
Knight rented lot of coal land from
Israel Putnam for $50 a year and
began working mines there.
In 1882 Samuel w. Pomeroy, from
whom the town was named, put 1000
bushels of coal into boxes and solo
them in New Orleans. The coal never
got there. Routed via Boston, the
boat foundered before it got away
from Meigs County and the expedi,
ton failed. Pomeroy was the frst
owner of the land. He bought il
from the Ohio Company and moved
on it in 1904.
In 1885 Pomeroy Sons and Comp.
any began mining on a large scale
1t built the steam tow-boat Condor,
which could tow six loaded boats OF
barges TO Cincinnati and bring back
a dozen empty ones at trip. 1t took
a week to make the round trip and
the engine itself used up about 1000
bushels of coal on each trip. BY 1916
the company had % barges carrying
1000 to 1000 bushels of coal each
and employed about 200 hands. By
that time several other companies
were in the coal business and so began
Ohio's coal industry.
Much inferior to Pittsburg coal
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-27

EDITORS NoTE-This s one
Of q series of articles to appear
sn the Blafton Ne.Us dealing
Vith early Ohio history. Others
soiH appeas IN Forthcoming
issnes.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-27
BLACK DIAMONDS

Though Pomeroy itself means
apple king" coal, and secondly salt,
have been kings around that Meigs
County town even before it was laid
out in 1926. It is Ohio's first coal
Evening star., 1952-02-09

Evening news broadcast, d.
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-TM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1952-02-09
Dr.. Polling Visits Patients
Al Walter Reed HospifaI

DR.. Daniel A. Polling, pastor of
the Chapel of the Four Chaplains
in Philadelphia. visited patients at
Walter Reed Hospital yesterday
afternoon from 2 to 4 pm.
DR.. Polling, the father of 1t.
Clark v. Polling, who sacrificed
his life with three other chaplains
when the troopship Dorchester
was torpedoed on February 8,
1943, is on a preaching mission In
the Military District Of Washing
ton this week.
The 100000 chapel on the
grounds Of Temple University was
dedicated year ago last Sunday
by President Truman and the
chief chaplains Of the Army, Navy
and Air Force.
Evening star., 1952-02-09

Questions: Paula Stone is guest
panelist.
$50, WAsH-MGM Theater OF
the Air: william Holden and
Brenda Marshall co star IN
Escape"
$500, WMAL - New Hope for
Hearts: Don McNeill is emcee OF the
benefit variety show. Herb Shriner,
Johnny Desmond, Patsy Lee and
others are featured.
10:OO, WASH Chicago Theater
Of the Air: The presentation is Gill
bert and sulliyan's H. M. s. Pima
fore"
10:OO, Vaughn Monroe
Show: Ilene Wood is guest.
1880, WRC- Saturday Night
Revue: Vera Lynn, Bob Carroll and
Roy Shield and the NBC Orchestra
are featured on the new program.
Television Today.
7:15, WMAL-Washington Spot
light: Marques Childs discusses do
we Have an Effective Foreign Pol
Iicy9" on the first Of Q series OF
programs.
800, WTOP-Ken Murray Show
Ray Middleton and Bethel Leslie
star in original dramatic sketch
about Abraham Lincoln.
500, WN W-All Star Revue
Danny Thomas stars with guests
william Bendix, Fran Warren and
Jean Holloway.
500, WTOP Wonderful Town:
Faye Emerson traces the observance
of st. Valentines day through the
years.
500, WNBW - Your Show OF
Shows: June Lockhart is guest-staI
hostess. Robert Merrill is in the
guest spotlight.
1900, WTOP-Tales Of the Black
Cat: The first In series of mystery
films.
1850, WNBW-Theater: The film
is Forever and q Day." featuring
Brian Aherne, Charles Laughton
Ida Lupino and Anna Neagle.
1850, WTOP-Rebound: The first
program is 'The Cheat" q drama
based on an original short story.
Evening star., 1952-02-09
Truman 10 Continue
Deal for Bases in
Spain, SaysGriffis
" The Assoeia,sd Press

Retiring Ambassador Stanton
Grifiis says President Truman in
tends to continue negotiations for
American military bases in Spain
regardless Of his expressed dis
like for the Franco regime.
The envoy issued an unusual
statement yesterday after a White
House conference with Mr.. Tru-
man.
He said he was assured the
President recognizes the wisdom
and necessity" Of carrying out
plans for air and naval bases in
Spain as part Of the Western
defense buildup.
Laid Groundwork.
1t took some of the edge from
Mr.. Trsllnan'S remark ct his news
conference Thursday.
Mr.. Truman made the COM
Iment as arrangements were go
ing forward to send new mill
tary mission to Madrid-prob-
ably next month-to work out
American aid for Spain.
Mr.. Griffis before returning
home had helped lay the ground
work for the agreement
Pledge Sought.
II negotiations go well, they may
result in establishment Of air bases
in the vicinity of Madrid, BARGE.
Iona and Seville and naval facili-
ties at Cartagena, FL Ferroll and
Cadiz.
A pledge is sought from Franco
that Spain will cooperate ir
Western defense against the
threat of Communist aggression.
Figuring in the negotiations
will be $100 million Mutual Sc
curity funds Congress has ear.
marked for economic. technica.
and military aid to Spain, and the
possibility other assistance may be
forthcoming.
Evening star., 1952-02-09
nild. their second. Thursday

child, their second, 1huISuay
night.
Mrs. Baker said an Air Force
telegram she received yesterday
did not give details of the crash
However, it is believed 1t. Baker
was one of 13 American crewmen
killed when a mb-laden B-2s
crashed near Nokota Air Base in
q SnowStorm.
1t. Baker, 81. served as q
bombardier In World War II. He
was recalled 10 duty . year ask
yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-02-09

the ship" Mr.. Leidstrom told the
overseer at Engineer Island de-
tention station.
The other eight-six Scandina-
vians, one Dutch and one Cuban,
are being held at Muntinglupa
Prison. The Cuban. Carlos Parade
Of Havana. was placed in the
prison hospital. The superintend-
ent said he was very weak"
The men are protesting the ale
legged indifference OF their con-
sulates to their plight. Some
have been stranded for 4 two
months.
Evening star., 1952-02-09
NYU Choir Will Sing
At NutionuI Art Gallery

The New York University
Chapel Choir. directed by Prof
Alfred M. Greenfield. win give a.
concert at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the National Gallery of Art, Con-
stitution avenue at Sixth street
NV.
Earlier, the choir will take part
in q 5 pm. vesper service In the
First Baptist Church. Sixteenth
and O streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-02-09
Stranded SeaInen Continue
Hunger Strike; | Gets Job
Nv .ha Associated Pres,

MANILA, Feb. 9.-Nine foreign
seamen entered the sixth day Of
their hunger strike today. but
things were looking up for one
of them.
Gustav Leidstror11. . Swede, has
been promised q berth aboard the
s. 8. Tomar Of the Wilhelmsen
Lines next week.
II shall eat as soon a. I bard
Evening star., 1952-02-09
HiehIiehts
Radio Today.

$50, WRC-NBC Symphony Or
chestra: Guido Cantelli conducts
the orchestra in Wagner's The
Flying Dutchman" and Bartok's
Concerto for Orchestra"
100, WWDC Donohue Report:
Commissioner r. Joseph Donohue
discusses important District issues
OF the week.
500. wWDc. WASH Twenty
Evening star., 1952-02-09
Flyer Dies in Air Crash
On Day His Child Is Born
BY the As.oeiated Press

AUBURN, N. Y, Feb. s.-The
daughter of 1st 1t. Allen F. Baker
will never see her daddy-he died
in a plane crash in Japan the
same night she was born in q hos
pital here. /.
; Mrs. Baker gave birth to the
Evening star., 1952-02-09
EN- Stotions

WRc-FM-93.s Me-, Channel 100
$50 an. te / an.
WH0P-FM-ss.3 Me-. chsAAel 7t1
$50 am. to z am.
WBUz-FM-ss.7 Me-, Channel ~
,7:3o am. to 1890 s.m. and
pm. to 3 pm.
WAsH-FM-s1.1 Me-, Channel 24S
2:3o to II pm.
W0l-FM-ss.7 Me-, Channel 7s4
s am. to II midnight
WcFM-S9.s Me-, Channel $50
pm. to II pm.
WFAN-1o0.3 Me-, Channel 7s2
S am. to 9 pm.
WWDc-FM-10i.1 Me-, chsnasl 400
an. to / an.
WeMS-FM-103S Me-, chaRRsl 40
$50 am. to Midnight
WARL-FM-10s.1 Me-, Channel 200
J an. to 9 pm.
a wUsT-FM-1o6.3 Me-, chanasI 1S7
! am. to 9 pm.
WMAL-FM-t0I.3 Me-, Channel 2sI
s an. to 1890 an.
Other AM Stotions
weMs-s7O M.-s:3o a.m.-s:4s pm.
WPlk-73O ke.-7 a.l,.-5:45 pm.
MARl-7e0 ke.-7 a.nn.-5:45 pm.
WGAY-1,oso Ke.-7 a.ra.-5:45 pm.
MUST-1,f2e ke.-7 a.r.-5:45 pm.
WFX-i,22e ke.-7 a.m.-5:45 pm.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28

This Hour"
Mrs. Johnson received her MA.
degree in Education, at Boston
University. She also received the
Good Neighbor" award in Prin-
cess Anne. in 1851.
Invitations have been sent to
representative Of B and P Clubs
in both Delaware and Maryland.
Kenneth L. Wilson, an employee
of the Bi-State Weekly for the past
seven months, left Thursday to
enter the U. S. Air Force. He is
married but has no children. For
merly with Dover Index, Dover,
Kenneth began his short stay at
this Office, September 2, 1851. Many
in this area will remember 13
months ago, John w. Miller left
this office when he was recalled to
active duty with the Air Force. He
was killed last October in Korea.
Over 1000 men, women and
children visited the Dashiell Hard
ware Company, on Grove ST., last
Friday and Saturday. These special
days were set up by Stanley Dash
iel, proprietor, as special opening
days with gifts for everyone that
visited the store, and special door
prizes.
The building has been complete
ly rejuvenated on the inside and
out. A modern all glass front has
been installed. The interior was
completely redecorated with new
ceiling, rearranged cases, modern
windows in the rear and Complete
ly repainted Now it is believed to
be the most modern hardware
store on the Eastern Shore.
Nine members of the Delmar XII
wants Club attended the Ladies
Night, of the Chincoteague, Va,
club, Wednesday evening. Sinclair
I Seldom Jr., Governor of Capital
Dist. was the principal speaker.
Approximately $50 Kiwanians from
all over the shore attended the
meeting.
The Delmar Volunteer Firemen's
Association celebrated its 30th an
nual Ladies Night, Tuesday eve
ming with a dinner and entertain
ment at the Avenue Restaurant.
The Invocation was asked by the
Rev. J. w. Townsend, pastor of
First Methodist Church here, fol-
lowed by the flag salute, led by
George Truitt.
Harlan Tull, as Master of Cere-
monies, introduced the guest
speaker, the Rev. John WoOtten,
pastor of Bridgeville Methodist
Church, who talked on What A.
Man Is Worth To His Country.
Tom Nelson, president of the 10
cal organization, welcomed all
guests.
Jimmy Snow, Salisbury magici-
an, entertained the guests after
dinner and following intermission
there was dancing to the music of
Col. Hearn and his orchestra.
Miss Hazel Tatman, of Bridge
vile, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
iV. J. Carmine, on Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28
DELMAR
By Mrs
Ella N. Carmlne

Mrs. M. c. Green, of Philadel-
phia, is visiting her son, Daniel
Maulfair and Mrs. Maulfair, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hines, of
Gaithersburg, Md, were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Lank
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vincent,
here.
Mrs. Grover Elliott, who has
been a patient in the Beebe Hos
pital, Lewes, has returned home.
Samuel Workman, a student at
the University of Delaware spent
the past week here, with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Work
man.
DR.. and Mrs. Ernest Larmore
and children were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Larmore,
of Tyaskin, Md.
Mrs Joseph PFingle and daught-
er Nancy. of Newburg, N. Y, have
been visiting Mrs. Ethel DriscOll,
here.
Mrs. Tobey Thompson, of Sea-
ford, was the recent guest of Mrs.
]. Paul Ellis at the Green Hill
Yacht and Country Club.
DR.. and Mrs. Calvin Hearn and
daughter, of Wilmington, spent the
weekend here, as the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert DuHadway
and children, of ClaymOnt, have
beeA visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John W
Sturgis, here.
Mrs. Randolph Mariner is a pa
tent in Pen. Gen. Hospital, Sails
bury.
Mr.. George Hastings is a patient
in Beebe Hospital. I.ewes, Del -
Capt. and Mrs. Lewis Selby and
daughter of Audubon, N. J., have
been visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Selby Capt. Selby has
recently returned from Korea, af-
ter serving is months with the u
S. 3rd Infantry Division. Capt. Sell
by will be stationed at Fort Sill
Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Marquis an
nounce the birth of a son, March
9Th, in Brunswick, Maine. The baby
has been named Thomas Arthur
Mrs. Marquis will be remembered
as Miss Ernestine Marvel, from
here.
SISgt. and Mrs. William Peder-
son are receiving congratulations
on the birth of a daughter, on
March 9th, at cambridge, Md. Sgt.
Peterson is stationed at New
Castle Air Base. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Peterson, on
State Street, Delmar
On Monday evening, March oath,
the Delmar Business and Profess
siOnal Women's Club will hold
their birthday dinner in the cafe
terra OF the Delmar School. The
guest speaker will be Mrs. Robert
Johnson. of Princess Anne, Md
whose topic will be Match TC
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28
Colds and Cyclists

A British doctor states that BIZ
cyclists who ride daily in the open
air are generally immune from the
common cold. 1t is his belief that a
fast-moving, fully-oxygenated blood
stream will not tolerate the germ.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28

What the Parents Magazine
COmurnendatiOn Seal means
Benjamins knows how much it means to
parents these days to find well-cut, long,
wearing, quality-tested, reasonably-priced
apparel for the youngsters. That's why we
believe that the Parents Magazine Com
mendation Seal is so important to our Gus
toners. Before any product is awarded this
Seal, it must pass series Of exhaustive
tests in the laboratories Of the United States
Testing Co. t. tests covering every major
point Of quality and service. Naturally, our
buyers favor merchandise with this Seal
wherever possible.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28

Meet the Carter Nurse meN1
Thursday in the StOrk Shop
As a special feature Of Parents Seal Week,
Miss Margaret c. snidero, Carter's Regia-
tered Nurse, will be in our Stork Shop next
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. She'll be
ready to answer all your questions about
clothes for baby Z. help solve your Lay
cite problems. She'll show you how to dress
baby quickly and easily in lovable Carter's
knits that mean more comfort for your child
4. and no ironing for you. Come in and
meet her.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28

Quality Poles by
DOlSllUOOl' sgRgeg RECsAxeanu
You'll oIwoys find the finest quality
PoIos in our fodder Shop. by such
famous makers os Donmoor, McKem,
Scout-Tex, Corters, Iwonto, Burlington.
and APoldo IIIustroted is q new Don
moor. stripe for Spring with matching
socks sizes l-6-l.29; socks =
5Hz-8 = 1880; other poIos 100
1893.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28

YOes'JU find cJresse.
bag Kate GreeHsGOUO
Oled Cinderella 80.
Our girls and toddIer dresses
are something to shout about.
Practically every famous maker
is represented Kate Green
owoy, Cinderella, Polly Flinders,
Nonette, Sunny Lee, Rainbow,
Chubbette and many others
all in the smortest styles, finest
fobrics. lIIustroted is q Cin-
dereIlo with separate blouse and
jumper sizes 3-6x-3.98;
7-l4-4.9S.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18
Farm Filters

Don't forget the 10th Anniver-
sary Farm Field Day, at the Uni
versity of Delaware Georgetown
SubstatiOn. Mark August 5th on
your calendar now. Plan to come
and bring your neighbors.
Dairy COWS need less grain, and
their milk has more Vitamin A
when they are on good pasture.
Now is the time to seed cover
crops in corn, at the last cultiva-
ton, say University agrOhOmists.
Rats and mice destroy or con-
taminate many million bushels of
grain and feed annually. Grain and
feed is needed to meet the demand
for food the world over. Don't let
rodents rob you of needed food and
farm income.
The poultry division of the
Georgetown Substation will be part
of the annual Farm Field Day this
year, for the first time. Take ad-
vantage Of the research at the Sub
station, and mark August S on your
calendar for a trip to Georgetown.
A near record wheat crop is fore
cast this year, 1.S million bushels
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18
Your United States
BY FLOYD cRAlNER
President OF the National Association for the
Preservation Of Free Enterprise. Inc.

Sometimes the American people
act like spoiled children in a new
ly-rich family, where every child
has a car Of it's own and yet, in
stead of enjoying their wealth. the
whole family squabbles about who
is going to park directly in front
of the door.
When we see a situation like
that, you and l blame the father of
the family.
Well, here in the United States.
like the spoiled children, we also
are engaged in constant auarrels.
And like the rich mans family,
all the domestic problems we do
have are largely the result of bad
management at the top.
But because we are a democratic
nation, the blame for bad manage
ment at the top rests on our
shoulders.
We cannot put the whole FespOn-
sibility into a particular admins
traitor or administration, because
we, the people, put them in charge
Of our affairs.
Furthermore, let's never forget
that our whole concept of govern
ment is based on the good of the
majority, not on one special group
getting ahead Of the other groups.
49,
The trainers of our Constitution
were careful not to give any econ
Omic group any superior rights to
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18

power. Yet, as our history unfolded,
particularly in The last rs years,
special interests not only began to.
vie for power, but actually to claim
that they had a right to IT..
By the end of the 18th century
corporations, for instance. had the
reins Of government securely In
their hands. The natural reaction
to this behavior by corporations
was for the people to rebel against
the top dog. .
In the past 20 years, this public
reaction has swung so far that new
groups have arisen to claim the
power Of governing.
Labor makes its claim to politi-
cal power.
Farm groups say they should
nave special powers because they
produce the food. Consumers ad-
vance claims because they do the
buying and thus maintain the mar
kets. Investors claim rights be-
cause they supply the capital that
Keeps business and industry in pro-
duction.
s$&&
In all sanity, the time has arriv-
ed when we must put an end to the
concept of governing by putting
group against group.
We want neither a ruling class
nor special interested groups.
Above all. we do not want our ma
tiOn divided by playing favorites.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Thomas II. Carroll
Phone Milford 1898

Church services for Sunday, July
20:
Sunday School at 2 p. m. E. E.
Watson, superintendent.
Preaching at 3 p. m. by the pas
tor, Rev. Revelle.
Mrs. Warren E. Kirby of Sum-
mitt, N. j., spent the Fourth of July
weekend visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Davis, ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Fitzgerald
and Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Mills
were visitors on Sunday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Mills and two
daughters, Ruth Ann and Janet and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Mills, spent
Sunday at Atlantic City, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Kirby of
MerchantvilleS N. j., were recent
callers on Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Davis, ST..
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Clark and
son Jack spent Sunday evening in
RehObOth.
Our w. S. C. S. and Sunday
School picnic, which was planned
for July II, has been postponed un-
til a later date.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18
WN
First Baptist Church

THE Little White Church"
i. .o... N. W. Second Street
Sidney Rowland, Pusior
SUNDAY, JULY 20
FRIDAY, JULY 18
6:30-7:30 p. m.-Watermelon par
ty at the church. Free will dona-
ton.
500 p. m.-Prayer and Praise
Service. Studies in Acts"
SATURDAY, JULY 10
Laymen's Retreat at Eastern
Seminary's New College in st. Da-
vids, Pa. Contact the pastor for
transpOrtation-8495.
SUNDAY, JULY 20
9:45 a. m. - Sunday School.
Glasses for all ages. Charles
Thomas, superintendent.
11:00 a. m.-MOrning Worship.
The pastor will speak about Faith.
His topic is Running With the
Horses"
700 p. m.-Baptist Youth Fellow
ship.
500 p. m.-Evening Fellowship
Hour. The pastor will speak on
No Fear In Love-" Come and en-
joy the inspiratiOnal song service
and message.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 3
Rev. James Pennington will be
our guest speaker.