davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-18
Chrisfiun Science Society
Branch Of The First Church Of Christ
Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
Meets In Milford Grange Hull
SUNDAY. APRIL 20

SUNDAY, APRIL 20
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 20
will be Doctrine of Atonement".
Morning Service and Sunday
School are at 1900 a. nj.
Wednesday Evening Testimonial
Meetings at 500 p. m. (MilfOrd
first Wednesday only.
REHOBOTH BEACH: Christian
Science Society meeting at Y. l. A.
Building.
Morning service and Sunday
School at 1900 a. m.
Wednesday evening service at s
o'clock.
All are cordially invited to at
tend these services.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-18
NH
St. Paul Methodist
Church
The Church With . Cordial Welcome
Rev. Randolph Fisher, Pastor
SUNDAY, APRIL 20

Rev. Randolph Fisher, Pastor
SUNDAY, APRIL 20
11:OO a. M, Morning Worship.
1900 p. m, Church School. Miss
Virginia LOfland, General Superin-
tendent.
1900 p. m. Methodist YOath Eel
lowship Hour. Miss Jamezenna
VaEu, President.
500 p. m. Special Evening Serv-
ice. A Musical Concert will be rem
dered Ivy the Youth of Milford.
Tuesday, 500 p. m, The Young
Adult Fellowship will meet at the
Church.
Friday, $3.50 p. m, Senior Choir
Rehearsal.
Saturday, April 26. starting at
$3.50 D. M, a Sunbeam Turkey
Supper will be given at the Church
hy the Junior Choir. Full price OF
Supper, 85 cents. Adult Leaders for
the Supper: Mrs. olivia Draine. and
Mrs. Alma r. Fisher
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-18
The Presbyterian Church
''The Church on the Plsza"
Rev. Kenneth N. KePIeF, Pastor
Church Phone 570l
SUNDAY, APRIL 20

SUNDAY, APRIL 20
9:45 a. m, Sunday School. New
records of attendance are being set
week by week. Join with those who
find Life from Gods Word. Roger
Deats, G General Superintendent.
Glasses for all.
10:45-12:15, A Church Nursery is
conducted for children whose par
ents attend morning worship.
11:00 a. m, Morning Worship.
The message of the morning will be
on Going Fishing After Easter
The talk to the children will be on
sand In Your Shoes.
$3.50 D. m, Youth Fellowship
Hour. High School and intermediate
Young Peoples Fellowship groups
invite you. Welcome.
7:45 p. m, Evening Service. Sing
ing, inspiration, good fellowship.
Enjoy God with us on Sunday eve
nings.
Monday, April 21st
Every morning this week the
pastor brings Radio Messages at
morning devotiOns, over WJWL,
Georgetown, 900 on your dial, from
10: :45-11:00 a. m. Pray for these
services.
Presbytery meets today at 1:3O
at First and Central Church, Will
mington. Elders Humes and Evans
will accompany the pastor.
Tuesday, April 22nd
WOmen's Presbyterial. meets il
Smyrna at 1920 Take box lunches
The Womens Midweek Bible
Class will not be held today.
The WOmen's Association will
hold a dinner meeting at the church
at $50, the Mems Association be-
ing invited also. Rev. Henry Vol
of Upper Darby. will bring a mess
age on Christian Guidance in the
Home. Those who heard him last
year will not want to miss this
meeting. Bring your own table ser
vice. Group Z, Mrs. P. l.. Taylor
chairman, is the hostess group to-
night
Thursday, April oath
Midweek Prayer Meeting at 7:15
is an hour for spiritual refresh
ment. Join with us. Bring a friend
Choir Rehearsal. at Sis. Mrs G
Giltenboth. Director.
Friday, April 25th
Young Adults Bible Class at 500
p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-18
CHURCHES IN MILFORD
Calvary Methodist
Church
THE Community Church"
Ralph c. Jones, Minister
SUNDAY, APRIL 20

SUNDAY, APRIL 20
At Sunday School last Sunday at
the High School, we had 500 pres
ent. We think that good beginning
for a year standard. Again this
Sunday at 10000 a. m.
Morning Worship at 11:00 o'clock
The sermon theme will be "The
Disciples Did Not Believe. Special
music by Senior and Junior ChOirs.
Evening Worship at POcahOntas
Hall at 1880. The sermon theme
will be: "Silver and Gold Not
Enough. The Young Mems Bible
Class will furnish the special
music.
Prayer Meeting at the Parsonage
at 1880 p. m. The study chapter
VIII be Romans, 5th Chapter.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-18
Boy Scouts To Hold
Annual Meet May ISt
Continued from hrst page)

submitting check or money order
to 1912 Jefferson Street, Whining
ton. Delaware. for $3.50 per ticket.
The reservation deadline is April
26th. 1852.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-18
Bethel A. M. E. Church
Rev. E. E. Henley, Pastor
SUNDAY, APRIL 20

SUNDAY, APRIL 20
11:00 a. m.-SermOn.
100 p. m.-Sunday School. James
Vann, superintendent.
500 p. m.-SermOn.
MONDAY, 8 p. m.-YOung Adults
meeting.
Wednesday, 8 p. m.-Prayer Ser
vice. 900 p. m.-ChOir Rehearsal.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-18
Local Happenings

BABY COACH-DO you have a.
baby coach or stroller in your at
tic, 1t is badly needed at the Della
ware Colony. Call Milford 4211 or
Milford 4773 and a COOtie will call
at your home for it.
BABY COACHES and strollers
are badly needed at the Delaware
Colony Call Milford 4211 or Mil
ford 4773 if your child has out
grown his. A cootie will call for it
and deliver it to the Colony.
GREAT NEED - The Delaware
Colony is in dire need of baby
coaches and strollers. Call Chief
GraybaCk Helen West, Milford 4211
or Hospital Chairlady Hilda Can
non, Milford 4773. for yours if your
childr has Outgrown it. The hos
pital committee will call at your
home to get it.
LEGION DANCE-Buy your tic
kets now for the Spring Dance
which will be held. at the New
American Legion Home on the Re
hOboth Cutoff near Milford. The
date is May 3rd, Saturday night
starting at o'clock. Lee Paige
and his orchestra will furnish the
music. Plan now to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-18
Monkey-Shines

In China, monkeys were once en-
ployed in harvesting the tea crop
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-18

Today the desert reaches the sea
in Libya
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-18

Classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-18

Christ Church
(EpiseOpuD
Founded I7oA
Church Avenue and Third Street
Rev. Joseph S. Kinks, Rector
SUNDAY, APRIL 20
CHRIST CHURCH ......-. ....-..-. ..-.. .-..
SUNDAY AFTER EASTER
1880 a. m.-HOly Communion.
9.4s a. m.-Church School.
11:O0 a. Kindergarten.
11:O0 a. m=COnfirmatiOn Ser
vice and Sermon by the Rt Rev.
Arthur r. McKinstry, d. d., Bish-
Op of Delaware.
wv
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Church Of Foil Gospel
South East Front Street
Rev. Charles w. Baker, Pastor
Phone A4ss
SUNDAY, APRIL 20
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school. Her
bert Passwaters, Superintendent.
11:00 a. m.-Preaching
700 to 1880 p. m.-YOung Peo-
pies Service. Mrs. Herbert Pass
waters in charge.
1880 Q. m. = EYangelistie Ser
vice.
Wednesday, 7:45 p. m.-prayeI
and Praise Service.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-18

Mary Rebekah Lodge No. Is of
Georgetown has elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing term
Noble grand. Mrs Edith Truitt
vice grand, Mrs. Sallie Scott re-
eOTding secretary, Mrs. Hazel Tin
gle; assistant recording secretary
Mrs. Helen wilkins; financial sec
retary, Mrs. Edith Swain; treasur-
er, Mrs Elsie Wilson.
These officers will be installed by
Mrs. Almira Lewis. president and
her staff Of the Rebekah Assembly,
on Tuesday evening, April 22nd.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-18

Francis e. Whiteside of Brack-
Elk was installed last Thursday
evening as noble grand of Eden
Lodge No. "a, Independent Order
of Odd Fellows. Other officers in
stalled were Charles w. Firth, vice
grand, and John A. Robinson. as
sistant recording secretary.
Appointed officers also inducted
were: Paul +. Skinner, warden;
Robert ]. Quinn, conductor; Bern
ard Hessler, Jr., chaplain; John L.
Boyd, right scene supporter; Frank
H. Schmidt, left scene supporter;
J. Ralph Lunbeck, right supporter
to the noble grand; Baldwin H.
Norris, left supporter to the noble
grand; Leonard f. Lebowitz, right
supporter to the vice grand; Oliver
B. Lewis, inside GUARDIAN Jack N.
BOttOmstOne, outside guardian.
Carlton Money, district deputy
grand master of the Grand Lodge,
State of Delaware. and his official
staff conducted the ceremonies at
Eden Hall, 2OS West Tenth Street,
Wilmington.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-15
Palmer School Faculty Members Have Varied Plans for Summer Vacation

her husband will visit his parents | in Texas and hers in Wisconsin; then they will spend the remain der of their summer in Palmer. MT. and Mrs. Zawalnicki will go first to Minneapolis to visit his family and then to Oklahoma to visit her relatives. Miss Conway is going home to New Mexico, but she may also cross the border into "old" Mexico.
 Earning little extra money to supplement the teachers notori- ously low salary will be the ob- feet of Fred Stassel, William FL liott, John DeVries, and Harry Winner. Harry Winner already has his job. He'll be working un- der Ivan Branton on a research l project for the Alaska Experi- | ment Station. The other men all hope to get jobs in or near the Valley.
 On the undecided list are Mil dred Schneider, Evelyn Heinrich and Virginia Carle. Miss Carle cancelled her reservation tc Europe, and after helping with the Union Bible School she may go Outside for a while to visit her two sisters.
 Mrs. Grace Heath is moving to Spenard, where she and her hus' band are building a house tha' will be not too far from his wort i at the office of the District En' gineer, Elmendorf AFB.
 Mrs. Heath, Mrs. Dodge, Mis: Heinrich, Miss Schneider, ano MT. Zawalnicki are the only one who have indicated that they will not return to Palmer to teacf next year. Mrs. Dodge will re main in Palmer, but the domesti' science teacher has decided C concentrate for a while on thu domestic life to the exclusion O teaching. Next year may find thu Zawalnickis in Europe, although the Palmer School band maste has not definitely decided on thi move. Certainly all five of thes' teachers will be missed whei school opens again next fall.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-15
Mothers and Daughters Toasted ai U. P.
 Church Banquet

About 80 guests were served at the Mother-Daughter Banquet held in the United Protestant Church last Saturday evening by the Mary-Martha Circle.
 Introduced by Mrs. Jack Zim- owske, toastmistress, Mrs. Mary lou Rideout gave a toast to Moth CTS and pinned corsage of white carnations on the oldest mother present-Mrs. M. D. Snodgrass. Mrs. Neil Miller pinned corsage of red carnations on Mrs. Duane Huntley, the youngest mother present, after giving toast to the daughters.
 The program included two songs by the famous Mother Daughter team, Dana and Robin Neimann; an appropriate reading by Mrs. Harold Thuma; vocal trio by the daughters of MT. anc Mrs. Charles Schaefer; a Mothers Day poem by Mrs. Ann Pitt; anc
 another vocal trio by Mrs. Lew Hanks, Mrs. Walter Huntley, anc Mrs. Jack Zimowske.
 Table decorations arranged by
 Mrs. Pitt featured a May pole
 with dancers made of pipe clean CTS and crepe paper dresses
 lighted candles, and bouquets O birch twigs all budded out afte. being forced in the home of Mrs A. A. Rempel.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-15

With 600 odd students freed from the Palmer School routine for the next three and one-half months, 26 members of the school faculty are released for a sum- mer of work, relaxation, travel or school at the opposite side of the teachers desk. For the other two members of the faculty, Superintendent Zahradnicek and Alice McCann, the school secre- tary, school work goes right on through the summer.
 Nine of the teachers hope to 20 on with their schooling this summer. Coach Bob Critics is talk ine his whole family Outside with him while he attends Ohio State University at Columbus. Gottfried Stevahn will be in New York to attend NYU and plans to stay around the metropolis all summer. Lois Thompson is going home first to her home in Wiscon- sin and later may get in a music session at the University of Madl- son. A trip up the Yukon and the summer session at the University of Alaska are activities that Mrs. Agnes Rich has first on her list, although there is an Outside pos sibility. Mrs. Alma Bunk is def initely determined to spend her third summer at the U. of Alaska. Her daughter Betty is working in nearby Fairbanks. Keith Stan ton will be working toward his Masters degree at the University of Colorado. Before going to his home town of Athens where he will probably attend the Ohio University summer session, Nor man Rousey will stop off in Sacramento, California to visit his sister. Nettie Smith will work on her Masters at Sarah Law renee and possibly NYU' and Betty 10 Riddle lis thinking about" going to the University o1 Chicago to work on her Masters in education.
 For two of the teachers Bar bara Rumball and Betty Kreutz wedding bells will ring within a few days of the last school bell on Friday. After her wedding or May 24. Miss Rumball will be- come Mrs. Jasper Skok. Mrs George Crowther will be Miss 'Kreutz' name after June ]. Fol lowing their weddings, they plan a pleasant summer in the Val ley "just keeping house" like Mrs Pearl Mover, Mrs. Barbara Smart Mrs. Margaret Cope, and Mrs Nancy Dodge have elected to do To get out in the incomparable Alaskan sunshine, most of them will also do a little gardening.
 Going Outside for visits this summer are Mrs. Dorothy Wolf ford, Margaret Conway and Johr Zawalnicki. Mrs. Wofford anc
The frontiersman., 1952-05-15
Wosilla Mofher-DoUghter BunoUef We'll Attended

More than one hundred moth CTS and daughters attended the Mother and Daughter banquet sponsored by the Wasilla Church of Christ May g at Wasilla.
 The banquet is an annual af- fair and was held in Community Hall. Following the dinner a program for the mothers was pre- sented by the children.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-15

flee of the district engineer in Denver. He will be there two weeks, and will be present for the opening of the bids for the Eklutna power house construction May 20.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-15

On the open road, you're in Cruising Range-so smooth and quiet it's almost like cOastin9. In Cruising Range you actually reduce engine revolutions aS much aS 30 per cent! No wonder you save gasoline every hour you drive.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-15

Come in and see this great new Pontiac-America' lowest priced straight-eight; the lowest priced car with Hydra -Matic Drive. Let us show you the wonderful deal we can make that will put you behind the wheel of your OtVf1 new Pontiac!
 *OpGoaai ~ s5rS ssS.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-15
EKL UTNA HEAD IN DENVER FOR MAY 20 BID OPENING

Byron C. Felkner, construction engineer in charge of the Bureau of Reclamation Eklutna Project, left Palmer Tuesday for the of-
The frontiersman., 1952-05-15

Mrs. C. E. Quentin, now of Ore gon but formerly longtime An chorage resident, was in the Val ley Friday renewing old acQuain-
 COFFEY 1NSURES
 EVERYTHING! REMEMBER?
The frontiersman., 1952-05-15

Come in, get behind the wheel of new Dual Range Pontiac and watch 0U your driving troubles fade away! I'm Traffic Range you'll ease through the toughest traffic SO nimbly, SO easily, SO smoothly you'll hardly know there's another car around.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
WINNER oppeono Alice
Keber. Otowo, Conodo- sA

YE -FOUR PHOTOGRAPHS this page the best and most
appealing the 1852 Newspaper National Snap
Awards Il the opinion Of the Judges Each Of the
prize OF $1,000 Their pictures really
the cram crop" they s5 other
entries "A class which Ii turn had been chosen from tens q
thousands submitted TO 86 and Canadian
awarded 70 the grand winners the
Judges awarded total Of 900 other contest
this the contestants who
PRIZES The stars Snapshot merit awards
three Arlington residents Dr. Joseph r.
spies North street. Everett 53c7 North
twenty sixth street. Young Arlington village The
Districts entry Reuben sconik 1915 Somerset place NV
received honor award Of $25
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Neal, Grain Storage
Authority, Reiires tuesday

Charles Harry Neal. a grain
storage authority, will retire on
Tuesday after 28 years with the
Agriculture Department.
In recent years. Mr.. Neal has
been head Of the Warehouse
Agreements Section of the Agri-
culture Department. He Is leav-
ing the department at the
mandatory retirement age Of 70,
MIR. Neal. however. expects to
move to Miami and work as a
consultant in the storing and
marketing of agricultural products.
He has lived in the District since
1888.
He took his first Government
job in 1909, as a mechanical engi-
neer in connection with construc-
ton Of the Panama Canal.
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Extra Hour S Snooze
Possible Sunday
|As Clocks Change

District residents can have an
extra hours snooze Sunday. II
they want to stay In bed until the
last possible minute before It's
time to get up for church.
That's when clocks win be
turned back an hour, as WASH
|ington returns to Eastern Standard
Time. Officially. it's at 2 am, but
Congress probably didn't intend
for residents to arise at the stroke
|of 2 when it passed the Daylight
Savings law.
In fact. Congress mentioned no
time. They left that up to the
/ Commissioners. The District has
been on Daylight Saving Time
|since 2 am. April a.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-01

lead to lakes or follow along sport fishing streams. The Forest Serlee has provided and maintains cabins. shelters and boats for overnight campers on most of these trails and nearby lakes These trails are maintained on an annual. bi-an- nual plan priority being given to the most heavily travelled
 During the fiscal year 1851 SII.- 7S4.77 was expended on the build ing and maintenance of trails and roads. the Forest Service reports.
 Areas on the Petersburg Division have been laid out around existing and prospective communities not to exceed five acres for homesite ap- plicants A residence period of three years to exclusion of a home elsewhere is required before this land can be patented. One hundred
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-01

and seventy Uses are in effect on Che Division. They include fur farms. h8ma=ites cabins. summer residences cultivation areas n aap cabin sites Total receipts from land use during the fiscal year of 1851 were $L295.63.
 The Forest Service staff on the Division consists of Harold r. An derson, division supervisor. Charles J. Grail, forestry aid; George 1. Reynolds. marine engineer. and Mrs. William Wilder, clerk.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-01
FOREST SERVICE
 GIVES RESUME OF PETERSBURG DIVISION

The gross area Of the Tangass National Forest is 16.aT6.000 acres and includes the greater part of tHa region p5pularIy known as Southeastern Alaska. according To latest word from the 2. $. Forest Service. II was set d. part From the onen public domain between 1902 and 1909 and placed under supervision of the Forest Service for development and man agemant in the interests of the permanent good of the region and the nation.
 The Petersburg Division of the Iousass National Forest comprises tAe middle section. north to south of Southeastern Alaska. It covers approximately four million acres and includes the towns of Wran- geIl and Petersburg and the Indian village of Rake.
 The Forest Service advises that the timber stand is so handled as to insure continuous forest pro- daeciFity. Standing timber can be La4s- taHEt1tHA A1A use d- AEEuEA. DN AD- cal manufacturing industries and individuals This past year 12.433 MEM 'i cedar. spruce and hemloek sawtlmber was cut on the Peters burg Division at a total value of S5s,2s3 for stumpage. Twelve log gers are now operating on the Pet ersbu1g Division
 The entire Petersburg Division contains excellent opportunities for recreation. The southern limits of the world renowned Alaska glaciers occur here some of which can read iIr be seen from the decks of tour iat boats Big game hunting. sport fishing. and pleasure boating are outstanding recreational features.
 Numerous foot trails on the Pet ersburg Division afford hiking en- jorment in a wide choice of routes and scenery. Most of these trails
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-01
or DEAI

ser from Juneau arriving here on he sausHbluHj DeuaE early Mon day morning.
 Pas aH#ars fa#m WHaneeIl 10 Seattle were NJ and Mrs. Carl Runner. saaaHa Marie FuuRef. and infant EmueH. Mss Annette Jar abson Ms. aoldIs Haynes Mrs. I. Raloree. Alfred Nelson F. s 8aHHsaIi T#Hn Grover
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-01
ANNUAL MEETING
WrangeI Cooperative Association FEB z, 195I - 7:50 ANB Hall
nL EnR RIns

Bids are invited by tha Wranesu Cooperative Association for paf- chase of electrical wiring. radio parts. CEasieE station wagon and a portable Typewriter. BiIs wiu be accepted unal February 1. Ig52. Specifications and inventory is a. FailahIe for bidders through Mrs. Herbert Bradley. secretary. Tha Association reserves tae right za reject auF of all bids.
 NfauEeu Cooperative Assn
 Adv. U
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-01
COAST GUARD
RECIAssITIE5 WATERS OF
s0rTHEAsT ATLeKA

Ag A a-a-H##4A EAAH=aHHAa
 JUNEAU - Three caaneas in Coast Guard regulations affecting Southeast Alaska were announced here this week bF che Commander a6 the 17tb Coast Guard District.
 The Commandant of Che Coast Guard has reclassifled the waters or Southeastern Alaska as bays. sounds. and lakes othe- than the Ggsat Lakes for che purpose of ad- ministariag vessel inspection laws and reEsiatioRs. Included in tho new regulation is a provision that tarees operating on the waters shall be considered inland barge and thag inland rules q the road shall apply.
 The changes have been made as a result of a public hearing held here last October24, and the recom- |mendations of che District Com |mander
 The order will become effective | 30 days after it's publication in the Federal Register.
 OHanelnS Lhe waters or JnlS area ] from the present classification of limited coastwise' for vessel in spection purposes. the new regula- tion pertaining to vessel inspection read. The waters of Southeast AL aska, inside the general trend of the shore from Cape Spencer. southeasterly 10 Cape Muzon. and thence to Sitklan Island. shall be considered as bays. sounds and lakes other than the Great Lakes, for the purpose of administering ! the vessel inspection laws and ap- plicable regulation in this chap ter"
 The inland waters regulations are less stringent than limited coastWise"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-01

4.ELBEB OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
 Iaa Associated Iqezs ls entitled exclusively to the use tor repuBa- cation of all lhe local news printed in this newspaper. as well as al aP news dispatches. Entered in taa Post office at Nrau geI Alaska. as second class mat ter under Act of Congress of Mar. 8. 1878.
 TasCRIPTI0N RATES One year in advance bv carrier or mail, 53.50. Der copy. ten cents. Advertising rates and job printing prices on application
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-01

Published every Friday at #raH- s#I Alaska. hs Lew zf- and Win f#Hl Williams
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-01
TO KETCHIKAN

MT. and Mrs. Brander Castle flew to Ketchikan Wednesday for a week $ vacation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-01
FORMER WRBNeELL MAN NAMED IN LAWSUIT

Fred G HaafoHd. director of Ha 0Hea of Price s#bUizat'on for aI- a=al. WIS named defendant lB !
 a-5.#HH lawsuit EIea aeH uzI han tHs ##ek .n District Court.
 The sHit was brought hy Gearss Apostol former enforcement officer for 0#S Hbo changed defamation Of character Haat1rd relieved AposIa. af his OPS daIas in December
 Haaford i5 web known n #ran- eel having lived here far more 5#an z5 ars before going to Jua- can as OPS director
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-02-01
FRYs SOUTH

Mr and Mrs. II. ". Fry flew 10 Seattle Wednesday. Fry is a local logger.