davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-11-06
Other Editors Say .
SUBSIDIES" TO FARMERS ARE FAR LOWER
THAN TO OTHERS

Subsidies to farmers than subsidies to other
the This significant
covered in the fine print of official Government
Budget by the Public Affairs Institute independent
organization. In the last years. farmers got million
subsides government aids to private in
teress toalng $39263 million The share
about double the for The
follows in millions of dollarSl
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-11-06
FORESTS HAVE GREAT
POTENTIAL

The forests of the basin are pres
emily in low state of productivity.
With the nearer realization of their
great potential, the basin economy
stands to profit in many ways
MISSOURI BASIN SURVEY COM
MISSION.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-11-06

The reduction of occupational ac-
cidents requires continued and I'M
renting education of both workers
and employers in the very simple
rules of safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19

street NV, and Theodore r.
Sheelor. 400 Oklahoma avenue
NE, had their permits revoked
for accommodating q record of
traffic violations. and w. F. Law
son, 118 Ninth street NE, had
his permit revoked for colliding.
Those whose permits were sus-
pended were:
ACCUMULATED RECORD OF TRAF-
FIG NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LIBEL, 4210
Clay street NE, Is days; Moses Good
rich, 100 M street S.W., Is days; James
H. Mobley, 1416 p street NV. 10 days:
Hoyal ]. Smith. S31 M street wv, ID
FAILURE TO FILE FINANCIAL RE-
SPONSIBILITY-John c.. Bodley. jr,
Accokeek. Md; Leonard F. Drew, .31S
T. street wv; Hubert Lee Rinchey.
Rockbridge Baths. Va; Reuben r. Mar
tin, 1880 U street NV; and Lewis
Simms. 424 Ridge street wv, suspend
until insurance is filed.
DISSATISFIED JUDGMENTS-Arthur
NJ. Allen. 7l2 Kearney street NV;
Junior Durant Daniel, 219 H street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19
Is Driving Permits
Revoked in Week;
Il Are Suspended

Thirteen automobile driving
permits were revoked and IL
suspended last week by the
Driver Improvement Section of
the Department of Vehicles and
Traffic.
Ten permits were revoked for
driving while drunk, two for an
accumulated record of traffic
violations and one for colliding.
Five permits were suspended for
failure to file financial re-
sponsibility. four for an ac-
cumulated record of traffic vio-
lations and three for failure to
satisfy court judgments.
Those who licenses were re-
voked for driving while drunk
were:
G. Harold Covington, 1929 r
street NV; Harvey L. DAVIS,
lilo Quincy street, North Airing
ton, Va; James F. Goodman,
500 Constitution avenue NE;
Carl E. Haney, 4561 Iowa avenue
NV; Darlington w. Law
horne, 2705 Wiseman road, Silver
Spring, Md; Coy c. McLindon,
Andrews Air Force Base.
Also Raymond M. Moore, 1880
Macarthur boulevard; Nathan L.
Washington, 633 Acker street
NE; Ralph E. Welsh, 2418 Penn
sylvania avenue NV; Raymond
e. Williams, $40 F street S.W.
Richard l.. Ferguson, 410 r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19
Gen. Stone TO Open
Program

1t. Gen. Charles B. Stone, III.
deputy chief Of staff for the
controller of the Air Force. will
make the opening address for
the 18th Air Force Manpower
Management Training Program
which begins at 8 am. tomor-
row at Lisner Auditorium,
Twenty first and G streets NV.
One hundred Air Force COM
mand officers and key civilian
personnel are attending the
three-week course given by the
George Washington University
in cooperation with the Air
Force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19
ADVERTISEMENT.


will carry thru the days work. Relax
eyes from close work, look up frequently,
focus on q distant point. Also battle
sore, tired, itching. irritated eyes with
soothing. comforting Lavoptik, 80 years
success. Praised by thousands. Get La
voptik today. Be delighted or money
hack. All DRUGGISTS. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19

NV, and Joseph Figliozzi. 1911 Taylor
street NE. suspended until insurance
is filed n judgment is satisfied.
Evening star., 1953-11-11

;. North ,''"d will bio"
and we shall haze s"ow
Evening star., 1953-11-11

slowly and complete returns were
not expected for at least two or
three days.
Political observers generally
agreed that the election was one
of the cleanest ever held in the
Philippines. Sporadic violence
claimed at least eight lives. but
in most precincts voting was
quiet. orderly and heavy.
Evening star., 1953-11-11
Prisoner Interviews
Cancelled Sixth Day.;
Reds Insist on STALL
BY the Assoei1fed Press

PANMUNJOM, Nov. lin
terviews with North Korean and
Chinese war prisoners who have
refused to go home were can
celed today for the sixth con-
secutive day as the tottering ex-
planation program moved nearer
collapse.
The Indian custodial command
almost automatically called off
interviews scheduled for tomor-
row after the Communists in
sisted again on seeing 365 Chi
nese prisoners missed last Thurs
day by stalling Red persuaders.
1t. Gen. K. E. Thimayya. In
dian chairman of the Neutral
Nations Repatriation CommiS-
sion (NNRC). stayed at his head
quarters here. apparently ready
to make second trip to Kae-
song to talk with the Red high
command. He went to Kaesong
Monday in an unsuccessful ef-
fort to restart the stalled pro-
gram.
There was no indication the
Reds were ready to accept new
rules laid down by Gen. Thi-
maya. He has told the Com
muniSts to interview entire COM
pounds of 500 men each in day
or skip those who are not in
terviewed.
Gen. Thimayya also has said
Indian troops would finish
screening the prisoners if the
Communist explanation program
| is called off
The present deadlock deyel-
oped after Red persuaders
dragged out interviews, leaving
many prisoners unprocessed at
the end of the day.
Diplomatic staff advisers met
in secret session for the fourth
time in an attempt to draft an
agenda for the preliminary
peace conference talks
The u. N. and Red delegates
met for an hour and scheduled
another meeting for II am. to-
morrow g pm. today EST.
Evening star., 1953-11-11
RESORTS.
LAKE WORTH, FLA.
GULF STREAM HOTEL

LAKE WORTH. FLORIDA
One of the most popular resort hotels.
Reservations sfill aVailable for Nov. and
Dec. arrival Early season rates about
one-half Write for literature.
Evening star., 1953-11-11
~ Set Prices Cut $50
To $500 by Westinghouse
sy the Assoeio.sd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-West-
inghouse yesterday cut prices on
six of it's televiSion sets by $50 to
$500 to help its distributors and
dealers over this difficult year.
end selling period"
This action, together with in
dustry inventories m excess of
2 million sets, brought Specula-
ton as to whether it might set a
trend. However, a spot check Of
other major set makers brought
the response that they contem-
plated no similar reductions at
this time.
Westinghouse Electric Corp.
announced the price cuts on six
models. It's lowest priced 81
inch table model was cut from
$279.95 to $199.95. The biggest
reduction was on a 21-inch blond
console with full doorS-from
$499.9 to $299.95.
Evening star., 1953-11-11
Iy be- A.seeia.sa Prsss

BALTIMORE. Nov. 11.-Gov.
McKeldin has chosen Balti-
more businessman. Blanchard
Randall. jr., to be his new
$l0.000-a-year assistant. The
job was created Monday by the
Board Of Public Works.
Mr.. Randall. SO, was an un-
successful candidate for Mayor
sin 1885 and was defeated by
former Senator Millard E. Ty-
dings in the 1914 election for the
United States Senate.
His new duties will include
handling mail, reading and
analyzing reports and keeping ur
Evening star., 1953-11-11
Handyman Found Dead
With Rifle Between Knees

A 59-year-old handyman was
found shot to death yesterday in
his home at 2123 First street
NV. ~
Police said Charles E. Mangum
was found lying on his bed with
a .22-caliber rifle propped be-
tween his knees.
Homicide Squad Detective Rob-
ert E. Talbot said the shooting
occurred some time Monday
night. The dead man was found
by Kenneth Brill, Is. Of 90 w
street NV. The boy saw Mr..
Mangum through a window Of
his basement apartment.
Evening star., 1953-11-11
u. n. Agrees 10 Air
American Charges
OF Korean Atrocities
BY the Assoeioied Press

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
Nov. 1.-THE U. N. General As
sembly today agreed to air Amer
ican charges that Communists in
Korea committed unspeakable
atrocities against y. N. prisoners.
The vote in the 60-nation body
was 53-5 with 2 abstentions. The
overwhelming approval repre-
sented a resounding rejection of
Russian claims that the United
States brought the charges only
to torpedo the Korean political
conference.
Chief Soviet Delegate. Andrei
Y. Vishinsky charged the United
States was trying to inflane pub
lie opinion with fragrant lies"
about atrocities.
India, which heads the neu-
trail prisoner repatriation COM
mittee in Korea, abstained in
the vote. However, India's top
diplomat, Mrs. Vijaya Lakshmi
Pandit, said the chief United
States delegate, Henry Cabot
Lodge. jr., had shown he has
a case"
Guatemala, left-wing Central
American republic, was the other
abstainer. Only the Soviet bloc
voted against taking up the
charges.
Mr.. Vishinsky, fighting to pre-
vent U. N. consideration of a
documented American report Of
mass murder, which liquidated
almost 10000 prisoners includ-
ing 6,113 Americans. told the
U. N. General Assembly that the
report was an attempt to go
ment war hysteria and frustrate
reduction of tensions.
AS far as could be learned,
the Americans have not yet
framed q formal resolution call
ing for U. N. action on the
charges, but they are expected
to have one ready by next week.
Informants said the United
States delegation is still con-
ferring with allied and neutral
states to find out what sort OF
resolution would win solid
support.
At this stage the resolution is
expected to follow one Of two
main lines:
/. A call for the assembly to
condemn the atrocities and de-
nounce the perpetrators.
2. A request for an impartial
probe of the United States
charges with a view to appro-
pirate U. N. action.
Evening star., 1953-11-11
MagsaysayFar Ahead
|nPhi|ippines Voting;
Quirino Chance Slim
BY the Associated Press

MANILA, Nov. II. - Ramon
Magsaysay today held what ap-
peared to be an overwhelming
lead in the Philippines presi-
Dental race over President Ell
pido Quirino.
Latest unofficial tabulation
gave Mr.. Magsaysay 1,612,O71 and
Mr.. Quirino, 681, ,478. The first
official returns recorded 255 .691
for Mr.. Magsaysay and 1895
for Mr.. Quirino.
An estimated 4,76O,0O0 votes,
a record. were cast in yester-
days national election.
Mr.. MagSaySay. 46-year-old
former guerrilla and recent de-
fense secretary under Mr.. Qui-
rino, told newsmen, initial re-
ports seem to be encouraging
but it's too early :. to form any
definitive opinion; we must wait
for further reports and develop
mentS."
Quirino Not Conceding.
There was no indication that
the ailing 62-year-old President
and Liberal Party leader was
ready to concede. but each new
tabulation dampened Mr.. Qui-
rino' chances.
president Eisenhower said
today the Philippine election
seems to be progressing in the
way he would like to see elec-
tons go in any free country
with no interference with free
balloting.
The challenger appeared to be
running strongly even in dis
tricts which Mr.. Quirino had ex-
pected to capture by a landslide
Mr.. Magsaysay piled up a ra-
ito of better than to l in early
tabulations. mostly in Manila
which was expected to give a
heavy vote to his Nacionalista
Party. An unofficial count in all
but seven of the city's 1900 pre-
cincts gave Mr.. Magsaysay 49,
049 and Mr. Quirino 44.196 votes
Garcia Ahead for Vice President
In the vice presidential race
NacionaliSta Carlos P. Garcia
led his Liberal Party opponent
Jose P. Yulo, 766.279 to 379.165
The heavy vote for Mr.. Mag
saysay was pulling all Nacion-
alista- Democratic coalition can
didates for eight Senate seats
with him. In the race for 102
congressional seats, coalition
candidates were leading in 28 of
"a districts reporting.
The vote counting proceeded
Evening star., 1953-11-11
Compromise Urged
On Trieste Program
By YugOsIav Leaders
BY The Associated Press

BELGRADE, Nov. 11.-Yugo-
slav leaders have called for a
compromise solution to the bitter
quarrel over Trieste. accusing
Italy Of attempting to use the
issue to force, a breach between
YugoSlavia and the West.
The governments position was
outlined last night by two Of
President Tito's top aides, Vice
President Edward Kardelj and
Vice President Moshe Pijade, in
electioneering speeches at Ljub-
Llama and Belgrade.
Mr.. Kardelj. the administra-
tion'S foreign policy maker. took
a more optimistic line than some
other members Of the govern
ment have done since the Brit
iSh-American announcement Oc-
tober 8 of their decision to turn
Zone A of the Trieste free ter
ritory over to Italy.
Compromise Urged.
LET us sit down at the green
table and let us look for a COM
promise solution with our per-
Spective on future Italian-Yugo-
Slav relations" Mr.. Kardelj said.
He was careful to emphasize,
however, that YugoSlavia would
never participate in any talks
which had Italian occupation of
Zone A as an advance condition
for the meeting. Mr.. Pijade fol-
lowed much the same line.
Britain and the United States
still say they intend to carry out
their pledge to turn Zone A over
to Italy but have avoided set
ting any date for withdrawal of
the 7,000-man allied garrison.
Yugoslavia, which controls the
territory's Zone B, has threat
ened to march on Zone A the
moment Italian troops enter.
Little Progress Made.
Although Mr.. Kardelj's re-
marks appeared to reflect in
ereaSing YugoSlav confidence
that the Big Three Western
powers, Italy and Yugoslavia will
be able to arrange talks on a pos
sible solution, Rome reports in
dicated little progress had been
made there.
United States Ambassador
Glare Booth Luce conferred with
Italian Premier Giuseppe Pella
for 70 minutes yesterday but told
newsnen on emerging: There is
nothing new in the Trieste sit
uation All the old problems
still are with u.s."
Mr.. Pella repeatedly told Mrs.
Luce continued allied delay in
turning over Zone A to Italy is
giving the Facist right and Com
munist left in Italy strong weap-
ons against his shaky center gov
eminent.
Evening star., 1953-11-11
Country Club Elects

LEESBURG, Va, Nov. IL
(SpeciaD IS. Ross Lipscomb of
Washington and Leesburg has
been elected chairman of the
board of governors of the newly
incorporated Goose Creek Coun-
try Club, Inc. Thomas M. Cooley
II was elected secretary.
Evening star., 1953-11-11
st. Luke Square Dance

A square dance sponsored by
the Men of st. Luke will be held
at Q pm. Friday in the parish
hall Of the st. Luke Lutheran
Church, Colesville road and
Highland drive. Silver Spring.
Refreshments will be served and
proceeds will go to the building
ftlnd
Evening star., 1953-11-11
Limited Time 0ffer Your Chance to Get 43 More Noxzem
for Your Money Thun in SmoI Size!

You'll bless the day you took advantage
of this Noxzema offer to lay in family
supply! Dad feels so much better after
shaving with cooling, soothing Noxzema
to help heal those raw scrapes and little
razor hicks.
Teenagers depend on Noxzema, to help
heal the externally-caused blemishes that
make them so unhappy. The whole family
reaches for medicated Noxzema to help
heal and smooth chapped, rough hands,
parched lips, windburn, sunburn, minor
rashes and insect bites.
Noxzema is combination of soothing,
Evening star., 1953-11-11
Baltimore Man Named As McKeIdin Assistant

with many phases Of the States
business. The Sobeloff Com
mission had recommended the
Governor be given an extra
assistant.
Evening star., 1953-11-11
Sour Notes in Band
Bring Discharge Of
Mexican Sergeant
BY the Associatsd Press

MEXICO CITY. Nov. IL
Sergt. Silvestre Mayorga Men
doza has been dishonorably dis
charged from the Mexican Army
or the sour notes he played in
the military bands rendition Of
the national anthem at the
Falcon Dam ceremonies last
month.
The sergeant, contending he
was doing the best he could. is
appealing his discharge to the
top military tribunal.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-21
Johnson Family
Holds Reunion

Saturday, August 18th, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles F. Johnson of Pine
Ridge Farm, Lincoln, Del, were
host and hostess to. the Johnson
Family for their annual reunion.
Those attending included: Mrs.
Sarah j. Woods, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Johnson and Mr.. Piersol
Johnson of Coatesville, Pa; Mrs.
Susie J. Norris and Mr.. Norman
johnson of Chester, Pa; Mrs. Mel
lissa J. Mason, Mr., James Johnson
and daughters, Helen Rae and
Jean Frances and son, George, II,
OF SwarthmOre, Pa; Rev. and Mrs.
Sherman Mason and son, Sherman
Jr. of Mt. Airy, Md; Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Johnson of Washington, D.
C.; Mrs. Pearl J. Davis and Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Johnson of New
ark, N. J.
Those present as guests of the
family were: Mr.. and Mrs. Were.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilson Reeves of
Philadelphia, Pa; Mr.. Enos Ross
of Lincoln, Del, and Philadelphia;
little Diane Rollins of Philadel-
phia; Mrs. Virginia Frye of Jen-
kintOwn, Pa; Mr.. Walter Taylor
of Swarthmore, Pa; and Mr.. HUI
bert Dickson of Jamaica, N. Y.
The day was spent visiting
with each other, singing and play
ing games along with the delicious
picnic lunches.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-21
w wv Y
CalVurY Methodist
Church
THE Community Church" y
DonzeI C. WiIdeY, Minister

SUNDAY, AUGUST %
1000 a. m, Church School held
in the High School. John r. Will
kins, General Superintendent.
Glasses are available for all ages
and visitors are welcome. There
have. been a large number of
visitors each Sunday during the
Summer and they are always well
come.
11:O0 a. m, Nursery. The Bykota
Glass is in charge of this group
during the Worship Service. Par
ents are invited to leave their chill
dren in the Nursery during the
service.
11:00 a. M, Divine Worship.
Held in the High School, Mr.. Will
dey will bring the message of the
morning, Listening to the Living
God. Special music will be under
the direction of Mr. John Bunnell
and the Senior Choir. This service
is an opportunity when all who de-
sire may worship God. Visitors are
welcome and the hOstesses and
ushers will be on hand to assist
in making this truly a wOrshipful
experience.
Mr.. Wildey will be the guest
speaker at the Sunday Evening
Service sponsored by the Mariners
Bethel Methodist Church which is
held at the Bethany Beach Pavil-
ion, 1900 p. m, Bethany Beach,
. Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-21

The State Examination for the
Proficiency Award will be held in
Wilmington on Wednesday eve
ming, September 10th. All brothers
who passed the District examin-
alton are requested to be present.
The time is 800 P. M.
@O
The members of Fairfax Lodge
have taken part in several fishing
trips during the Summer. Many
have been the tales of how large
they were but none of those big
ones have. been seen by any ex-
cept those who came back exceed
ing 6 inches long!
CO
Charity Lodge of Laurel has
also been active during the past
month in the same sport. It is
rumOred that their catch really
consisted of many big and fat ones.
CO
Ocean Wave Lodge of RehOboth,
whose members have fishing all
the year in their own back yards,
jOurneyed to Philadelphia to at
tend a baseball game. They enjoy
ed their strikes on the diamond
rather than in the ocean.
@O
Eden Lodge of Wilmington en-
joyed a picnic recently with their
families and friends. Candy and
novelties were presented 10 the
kiddies. The Oldsters enjoyed such
games as baseball, VOlley ball,
horse shoes, and card games. Re-
freshments consisting of lemon
ade, soft drinks and ice cream
were enjoyed by all who attended.
CO
The boys from Governor Bacon
Health Center spent their week at
Camp Rodney as guests of the Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs of Della
ware. for the second year during
the week Of August 10Th, and 23rd,
Thls is one of the most worthwhile
projects ever undertaken by our
order. and has been made possible
through the donations of all of our
various bodies. The Encampment
and Canton have taken their part
In this undertaking, as well as
various individual members. If YOU
have not already sent in your con-
trlDutlOn toward this event, please
do so at once.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-21
Births At Hospital

August II: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Titus Schlabach, Greenwood.
August II: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
William NewnOm. w, Milford; /;
Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Shockley.
Milford; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Otha
BatsOn, cOlOred, Seaford: Girl,
Mr.. and Mrs. LinwoOd Kates, Har-
rington.
August 1S: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bradley. Greenwood; Girl,
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Overstreet,
Milford.
August IA: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Craft, Greenwood; Boy, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Stratton, Milford
August Is: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Benson, Harrington; Boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Thomas, Mil
ford; Girl. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Elliott, Denton; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Augustus Lindale, Pennington.
August 16: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. L. Sterling, SeafOrd.
August II; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Oldfield. Laurel; Girl, Mr..
and Mrs. William Dallas, Milford.
August 49,: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Dearth, Lincoln.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-21
The Avenue Methodist
Church
Roharl 8. oTeen, MInIsieT
SUNDAY. AUGUST %

9:45 a. m, Church School. Ses-
sion of the Church School with
individual class rooms for effec-
tive teaching. All ages are inelud-
ed. Wilson Soekrider, superiDten-
dent.
1900 a. m, Divine Worship.
Mrs. J. Raymond Bennett will be
guest soloist, with Mrs. Harry
Clark at the console. DR.. DisstOn
w. Jacobs, of Rehoboth, former
minister, will be the guest speaker
of the morning service. HOstesses
will be Mrs. David A. Clements,
ST., and Mrs. Roland Isaacs. In the
Nursery will be Miss Betty Grier
and Miss Carole Kimmel. Flowers
will be in memory of r. Arthur
DerricksOn, given by his niece,
Mrs. William E. Spence of Dover
Mr. and Mrs. Green and family
are spending two weeks at Mas
sanutta Springs, Virginia, where
Mr.. Green is also attending Bible
School.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-21
PAROLE EXPERIMENT

SACRAMENTO, Calf. - (P) -
The California Department of Cor
rections has begun an intensive su-,
pervisiOn experiment in an effort
to reduce the number of parole vio-
lators
Fourteen experienced parole Of
ficers have been assigned to a spe-
cial unit authorized by this years
legislature. Each will be respon-
sible for about IS parole prisoners.
Normally parole officers supervise
30 persons each. The close SUPER
vision will continue for 80 days.
Then the parOled prisoners wiH
be transferred to the regular pro-
gram.
The experiment was prompted by
the fact that the parole violation
rate is highest during the. first
three months of freedom.
U. S. dairymen have an income
of ahOuf Az hil1ion dO1Iare - 49,,
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-21
L. Robbins Webb
Has Approved Dam

An Ayrshire COW, Folly Quarters
Magnets BOkaritzi owned by L.
Robbins Webb of Lincoln. has
been given the high rating of Ap-
proved, according to the Ayrshire
Breeders Association Executive
Secretary, Chester C. Putney of
Brandon, Vermont.
The Ayrshire Approved rating
has been given to this cow in
recognition of the producing abili-
ty of at least two or more of her
daughters.
This cow qualified on 8 tested
daughters that average 10499
pounds of 1870 milk and 456
pounds of butterfat on a twice-a-
day milking schedule, Mature
Equivalent basis.
The Approved Ayrshire Dam
Plan, that was adopted by the Ayr
shire Breeders Association in
1912, has aided in the identified
tion of the most successful brood
COWS in the Ayrshire breed
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-21
CALVARY Building
Program Progressing
CONTINUED from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
The planning committee consisted
OF Mr.. Causey Hall, Chairman of
the Finance Committee; Mr.. Wood
row Roberts, President of the Board
OF Trustees; Mr. Richard Hall
Chairman Of the Official Board; Mrs
Kenneth Hopkins, President of the
W. S. G. S.; Mrs. Roy Pettyjohn. Law
Leader Of the Church and the Minis
ter, Mr.. Wildey. Incorporated into
the plans was the Cornerstone
Laying Service for the new church
which will be held the afternoon of
October 18th. Other special. services
will mark the preparation of the
congregation and friends for the
financial drive that will see the
completed Church rise and again
take its place in service to the Com
munity.