davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10
Hartly Observers
HOnored By Govt.

CONTINUED from first page)
ed a number of Corps members in
his office and signed the bill in
their presence. He then personally
thanked each of the workers pres
ent for their loyalty and devotion
to this type of civic duty.
Il hope that other DelaWareans
in every section of our state will
take a page from your book and CO.
operate with our civil defense au-
thOrities in making sure that we
are adequately manned and pro-
tected in this important work. I
realize that there is little glamour
in this kind of undertaking, but
each of you is contributing some
thing most worthwhile to your
community. Keep up this good
work" Governor Boggs said in part.
Upon the recommendation of the
Air Corps, the Hartly Ground OBJ
server Corps was selected by the
Columbia BrOadcasting System to
dramatize a nationally broadcast
program which was used in civil
defense recruiting campaign.
1t was pointed out that the Hart
ly men and women had operated
on a 24-hOur daily basis since July
IA, 1852, one of the few units in the
nation to do so.
1t was also pointed out that this
group is an outstanding example of
what could be done in every small
town under capable leadership. It
told how Newlin Wood, the Post
succeeded in organizing
his post, recruiting 1SO observers
the population of the
community was only 13O. The Corps
also built and equipped its station
and has maintained a successful
operation.
The resolution points out that
the Lions Club became a sponsor of
the unit and money was raised
through cake bakes and other
means to finance operations. Ma
Lerial for the shelter was solicited
and the shelter was erected by
volunteer labor.
The unit not only won national
acclaim through the CHS broadcast. !
Dut has been upheld as one of the |
laion's finest small community
groups.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10

through a special commission.
Mlllch acts as sort of agent to
preserve the tradition. AS a matter
oI Iaet, although White House 1iv-
ing presents problems Of nrivacv
ana lntoFmality, the new first FAM
ny is about one of the luckiest onas
III our history. They are movino
ln.o a White House which is inl
pIllne condition, recently renovated
sIiu repaired from cellar to ceiling
~ a muiti-milliom dollar iob ne
no longer a dangerously. crunblinsl
residence and 4 is as modern ~
us renoVators coud make II witl,s
@ Sut running its traditional contonrs
anI layout. 1t certainly win ~
EASIER TO take care OF. and Mrsi
eisenhower will not be frightene5l
as her predecessors have bsep
When the old building sbool< snS
sagged when too many peonla uo-e
crowded into the place
Inc Irumans will leave tbai,
Impact IN the house - thew cbose
tne colors and fixtures Of the ~
ing quarters into which the Fisor
mowers will move. In tima A.
EisenhoWers will leave tbe yoa,.I.s, ~.
" coneIc snelr taste in their privatg
Uenerally, | suspect, It's hard N
I,l9k an5 of OF the White House as home
ana III bet before Mamie Fssa,.l Fssei
lower is done with n sbo,IT
ChaVe-as Bess Truman before ~. :
lie lie simple, unoOmplicated home.
Ilat ,l.aAilg responsibilities Of 4 mi.
= '''ge !.e,.ts residence. It's hard to live n
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10
Cares OF A White
House Housewife
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY
AP Manufactures Wrifnr.

As the resident of a small. nom
historic cottage, I'd love to know
now Mrs. DWIGHT Eisenhower feels
about the four-year lease her nus
band has signed for 1000 Pennsvl-
yaiIia Avenue.
we know she is reconciled to
spending four years in a goldfish
globe existance. In her first inter-
view as future first lady. less
than half-hOur after the election
was conceded, Mamie Eisenhower
remarked that she was accustomed
to living in the public eye and that
bodyguards are by now an old.
familiar accompaniment to her
daily existence.
but living in the White HOuse-
along with Buckingham Palace.
one OF the most famous private
residences in the worlds bound
10 require some adjusting. / sus.
pect that Mrs. Eisenhower viii
make those adjustments abODk oC
easily as any human being. for
shes an Army wife who has man.
aged TO turn everything from
eEamped apartments IN VariOns
posts to a French villa in a nrl.
Vate park into q home.
But the White House ia a for
inlqaole place to live. It's not onIv
the residence of the President and
ms family, but it is his Office. and
II is combination museum ma
tional shrine and top tourist attrac-
tlOn. Life for the family in raqi-
uence must be rather like living in
a motel apartment The familv's
own quarters are on the second
lioor and they are about the onIv
pace IN the house where Eisen.
mower taste is allowed to show
Inc rest of the mansion itsaIF
belongs to the people. and tbev
tIoop through the hist6ric rooms
at rate Of about a million a wear
wearing out rugs and floors and
recurring special, hard-worlSino
stan for maintenance.
because Of the White uoueo,S
schlzophrenic existence. its domes-
tic staff works like a factorv T.
mas mas an administrative star like 4
business. . And Mrs. Eisenhower in
UecQmlng our new first lady. is also
automatically the head of a eoo5.
SIZED, smooth-running Organization
concerned with household cbores
alsIhg from busting to turning
cut gut nigh tea for a couple Of
thousand on few hours notice or
70 mounting state dinner without
pulllng any bloOpers and using tbe
right set of dishes. '"e
Inc EisenhOwers' landlord is
suppose, the Congress. but If II, tbov
want. any changes made. they clear
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10
Planning Loyalty Day
For Sussex April 26
(continued fronn first 80

continued from first page)
Grace Methodist Church, will serve
as chairman for Methodist churches
OF Sussex County; Chairmen for
other denominations in Sussex are
FRED Goggin, Georgetown, Catho-
Tic churches; Rev. Glen B. Walter.
Episeopalian churches; Rev. George
Allen Leukel, Presbyterian: Rev.
Erna Kenschaft, Wesleyan and
Rev. S. E. Christensen, Brethren.
Harold w. T. Purnell will serve as
chairman of the Armed Services
Branches.
A speaker of outstanding ability
Will be obtained for the main SPOT
on the program and music will be
provided by the Sussex County
High School Band. All branches of
the Armed Forces will be represent
ed by detachments from each of the
various military services. '
During the program Raymond
reynolds Post No. 1881, v. F. w.,
Will make a presentation of colors
to The Sussex COuntian, local
weekly newspaper.
This will be the second Loyalty
Day program and service to be held
IN Georgetown. Last year the serv-
ice attracted an attendance of 400,
from all parts of Sussex County.
A Loyalty Day Proclamation will
De signed and issued by Mayors Of
all towns in Sussex County, and
names of additional committees will
be announced as soon as the list
is completed.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10
Cancer Fund
BHtz VIII Be Held
Here This Sunday
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
Lyman Fox, Mrs. Calvin White,
Mrs. William Dellinger, Mrs. Ha-
ger Algard, Mrs Charles Swain,
Mrs. Joseph Webb.
Third Ward: Captains, Miss Or
pha Webb, Miss Susan Brown; So
licitOrs, Mrs. c. P. French, Miss
Grace Jester, Mrs. Joe Orkin, Mrs.
Roland Walls, Mrs. Sue Evans, Mrs.
Dolphus Wilkins, Miss Marilyn
Weary, Miss Nancy Phillips, Miss
Kay Peterman, Miss Bonnie Bur-
ton, Miss Kitty Cook, Miss Sylvia
mia Ann Daugherty, Miss Sara Jane
Fourth Ward: Captains, Mrs.
Margaret East, Miss Thelma Jew
ell, Mrs. Thomas Walls; solicitors,
Mrs. Octavia French, Mrs. Mildred
Hall, Mrs. Henry Saunders, Jr..
Mrs. Yvonne Bunting, Mrs. Ida
Newell, Mrs. Mary Steen, Miss Isa-
belle Kinks, Miss Jean Messick,
Miss Mae Messick, Mrs. Elaine Cot
1n, and pupils Of the BENJAMIN
Banneker School.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10
Old DOUer Day Tour
Is Set For MGy 2nd
CONTINUED from nrst page)


ct, and games at the garden of
Mrs. A. B. Richardson at State and
Budd streets; 1 p. m, quadrille,
The Green; 2 to 4 p. m, reception
and tea in the Governors parlors
in Legislative Hall; 2:3O D m,
MaypOle folk dances, minuet, and
games, The Green; 3 p. M, crown
ing of the May Queen on the
campus of Wesley Junior College;
4 p. IN, quadrille, The Green.
Chairmen of the various exhibits
arranged for the day are: Mrs. w.
&. Barnard and Mrs. Kenneth F.
Wilson, china; Mrs. William P.
Richardson, copper luster and pa
per weights; Mrs. Walter E. Holt,
Currier and Ives prints; Mrs. A.
B. Magee, Jr., and Mrs. Fred w.
Terrell, dolls; Mrs. Arthur b.
EdgewOrth, fans and shawls: Mrs.
Ralph G. Wilson and Mrs. J. Cor
don Smith, flower arrangements:
State Archivist Leon deValinger.
Jr., historic documents; Mrs. Ed
gar A. BaTrell, Jr., kitchen utensils:
Mrs. E. Stuart Outten, marbles and
occupatiOnal barber mugs; Mrs.
Arch r. Jones, paintings, cOntem-
pOrary Delaware artists; Mrs. Will |
liam E. Hallett, portraits, histori-
cal; Mrs. William H. Harrison,
quilts.
Old Dover Day is held annually |
under the auspices Of The Friends |
OF Old Dover, a group of men and |
women who abide by the belief I
that the preservation of the land
marks and other material remind
ers OF the early days of the eOun-
try is important to the continued /
growth and strength of the nation. |
The. organization sponsors the II
observance Ito stimulate a
awareness of these remind II
ers, of the past"
a
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10

interesting or the unusual.
The present owner, Mrs. March.
is a dealer in antiques and when
approached by members of the
Junior Glass, was kind enough to
explain not only the legend of
MordingtOn but also the mansions
past history, Although the actual
legend of MOrdington was not used,
its background and the help sup
piled by Mrs. March, coupled with
the inspiratiOnal location of Mord-
ington and long hours of hard
work; have produced "The Episode
at MurdeTkill'', three act mystery
to be presented on Thursday and
Friday, April 18th and 18th, at 8
o'clock, in the school auditorium.
The play committee consisting of
Elaine Smith, Joan Webb, Ronald
Case, Atwood Tucker, Pearl Pass
waters, Frances Haislip and Peggy
Butler, has given the results to the
class. Hours of work still face the
students, especially Pearl Pass
waters on Scenery, Peggy Butler,
Makeup, Jackie O'Bier, Lights,
Warren Draper, Stage, Paul Will
Hanson, Sound Effects, and the
Student Director, Ronald Case.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10
United Church WOmen's
Board Meets

The State Executive Board of
United Church Women recently
met in Wilmington for their quar-
terly Spring meeting with 21 men,
bers present. Plans were layed for
the May Fellowship Day Services
to be held by the various councils
of the state, and for the Srd Annual
Meeting coming up in late May. The
May Fellowship Day Service in Mil
ford this year will be held in st.
Pauls Methodist Church. Mrs. E.
W. Buchanan, state President, will
be the speaker.
The Annual Meeting will be held
in Avenue Methodist Church-an
all-day affair with reservations
for luncheon.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10
The Avenue Mefhodist
Church
The Heuso Of Hspplns,s"
aoY lawson Tuwas. Minisaar
SUNDAY, APRIL 12


9:45 a. M. Church School. vii
son Sockrider, General Superinten-
dent. More than four hundred at
tended last Sunday morning. In
terestng classes and good teach
ers. Visitors and newcomers are
invited. Visitors are given atten-
dance cards.
1890 a. m, Morning Worship
The minister will preach from me
subject: "The Religion Of Hope'
The Chaneel Choir will sing BAH
cocks My Fathers WOrId' The
Avenue Choir will sing Neidlingefs 3
THE Silent Sea" with Mrs. Frank
Yon as sOloist. Small children may
be left IN the nursery during this
service. Visitors and newcomers are
invited. The largest Easter congre-
cation Of the present pastorate at
tended last Sunday.
$3.50 p. m, Methodist Youth Eel
lowship. Special program. Leader.
Bob Brereton. High school young
people are invited. The ChanceI
Choir will practice after MYF.
Monday: Roller skating for chill
dren at 6. Young people will skate
at 1880. The Official Board will
meet at 7:45.
Wednesday: The Avenue Choir
will rehearse at 7:3O. The dinner
meeting Of the Young Adult Bible
Glass will be held at $3.50. Members
OF the committee are: Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Kerr, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Mccormack, Mr.. and Mrs. MARSHALL
Jefferson, Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Maull,
Mr.. and Mrs. BrOddus Jones.
Thursday: The Fellowship of
Bible Study and Prayer at z. Bring
your Bible. Invite a friend.
A class Of children will be re-
eeiFed into membership Sunday
morning, April 18th. A class of a6-
ults will be received Sunday morn
ing, April 26. Our conference year
ends April 80.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10
Young Republicans
To Meet April 18th
CONTINUED from first page)

continued from first page)
man from Delaware and Honorary
Chairman of the National Fedora
tion of Young Republicans, and
Governor Caleb Boggs will address
the assembly.
The dinner, which will be at 1900
p. m, will be preceded by a bust
ness meeting at 600 p. nj, and the
election Of officers.
Tickets are available from Clar-
ence S. Collins, Jr., State Treasur-
er; Richard Sipple, Frederick; and
Henry j. Ridgely, Dover.
Nominating Committee will make
its report at the next meeting Of
the Active Young Republicans
which will be held in the Court
House on April 9Th.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10

S0%S@0@@ @N.@O,4Nyo7o
Next Monday evening, April 18th
VIII be installation of officers. So,
brother, bear this date in mind and
be present to greet our new officers
CO
Brothers, here it is again, one of
our hOnest-tO-gOodness Coyer-disb
and Entertainment Night, which is
going to happen on Friday evening.
April 18th, in the George I. Jester
Auditorium of the Odd Fellows
Temple, beginning at 700 o'clock
So, brothers, tell your wife or
sweetheart to get ready for a big.
time at Crystal FOunt on the 18th.
CS
Ocean Wave Lodge of Rehobotb
splashed all over Crystal Fount lasr
Monday night when they beat them
in Dart Ball by the tune of 4-3 and
AZ. Both games were real fought
games but it seemed our bows
couldn't put dart over when thew
needed one. Our veteran who is al
ways in the game fightin' hard. L,e-
roy Wilkins, had a good night with
three singles and two home runs
Next game with Union Lodge of
Georgetown at Georgetown. on
Monday night, April 9th.
GO
Samuel Neill was elected noble
grand of Friendship Lodge, No. % /
Independent Order of Odd Fellows,
Of HOckessin.
Other officers chosen were: Ar
thur Boyd, recording secretary:
Irwin Sagers, assistant secretary
and trustee for three. years.
Officers will be installed April
l4th by District Deputy Grand Mas
ter James J. Dooley of Wilmington
and his staff.
Harold Wilkins of Elsmere Manor
was inducted recently as noble
grand of Hope Lodge, No. 21, Inde-
pendent Order of Odd Fellows. The
meets at The Odd Eel
ows Building, Tenth and King
Streets, Wilmington.
Other officers installed were:
Howard Bayne, vice grand; S. Tay-
or Hirzel, financial secretary;
.ohn L. Conner, treasurer; Donald |
elliott, warden; Vincent Elliott, |
George E. GOldner, Jr.,
.haplain; Harold Aldrich, right |
Gene supporter, Edward Wolerams,
eft scene supporter; William
Thompson, right supporter to the
noble grand; William Frost, left
supporter to the noble grand; Will
lam Richards, right supporter to
ice grand; Benjamin Hall, left
Importer to the vice grand; Will
lam Meeks, outside guardian; Ern-
st Goldner, trustee; H. Herbert I
Iirzel, Sr., publicity chairman;
udge Thomas Herlihy, Jr., repre-
entative to Riverview Cemetery.
nd William T. Pyle, entertainment |
hartman.
Unity Lodge, No. Al, IOOF, of
installed their officers
Wednesday evening, April Sth, in
he Odd Fellows Hall.
George Ferguson Of Silview was
as noble grand, succeed
ng Carol Lucas. The installation
Tas conducted 5by District Deputy !
lrand Master James DOOley of the I
Irand Lodge of Delaware and mem
ers of his staff.
Unity Lodge was host to Patrick
Lenry Lodge of Delaware City, and
was a joint installation.
CO
Ralph Calhoun, 617 North Union
treet, Wilmington, was named to
lcceed Emmett M. Lowery as
lief patriarch of Mutual Encamp-
tent No. l, Independent Order of
id Fellows, at a recent election
eeting at the Odd Fellows Build
g, Tenth and King Streets, Will
ingtOn.
Other officers elected were: Mr..
Owery, high priest; Gustave A.
OerfiingeT, senior warden; H.
ayne Vernon, Jr., junior warden;
larles S. w. Buchanan, degree
aster; and Walter L. Coyle, John
p. Kelley, and John R. Blackson,
embers of the finance committee.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10
CHURCHES TN MILFORD
culvary Methodist
Church
The Community chSreh"
RulPh G. Jones, Minister
SUNDAY, APRIL u

SUNDAY, APRIL 12
Sunday School for all ages at
High School at lO:OO a. M Won
should be a student of The Word
and here is good place to begin.
Morning Worship at High School
at 1900 O'Clock. Sermon theme will
be Holy Spirit. Special music bv
the Junior and Senior Choirs. un-
der the direction of Mr.. Bunnell
Evening Worship at POcahontas
Hall at 1880. Subject for this eve
ming will be Scenes from Korea.
This will be projected pictures on
screen with accompanied descrip-
ton. The Sunshine Bible Glass will
furnish the special music.
Thursday evening at the Par
sOnage at $500. Prayer Meeting. The
study chapter will be II Corinth-
ians IL.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10
81. Paul Methodist
Church
The Church With a Cordial Welcome
Rev. Randolph Fisher, Pastor

MSV' A0IiuoiPn FiSneFs Pastor
SUNDAY, APRIL 12
ANNUAL YOUNG ADULT DAY
1900 a. m, Morning Worship
Sermon, The Rev. J. T. Fletcher,
Of Philadelphia.
100 p. m, Church School Miss
Virginia LOfand, General Superin-
tendent.
900 p. m, Junior Fellowship
Hour.
1900 p. m. Methodist Youth Fell
lowship.
500 p. m. Special Evening Serv-
ice by the Y. A. F.
Monday, $3.50 p. m: Official
Board Meeting.
Tuesday, 7:SO p. m: Young Peo-
pies Choir rehearsal. The WSCS
will meet at the parsonage on Tues
day at the $3.50 p. m, hour.
Friday, $3.50 p. M: Senior Choir
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10
Bethel A. M. E. Church
Rev. E. E. Henley, Poster
SUNDAY. APRIL 10

1900 a. m, Morning Worship. i
1i00 p. ms Sunday School. Mr..
James Q. Vann, Superintendent.
500 p. m, The Eagle QuaFtett Of
Chester, Pa viii render Service.
Saturday at 2:S0 p "a, Al Chick
en- and Dumping Dinner viii be
served at the church.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10
The Church Of God
Second and Washiasiou sSools
Rev. w. Edwin Toll, Poster

SUNDAY, APRIL 12
8:45 a. m.-Broadcast over Sta
tiOn WJWL, 900 on dial.
10000 a. m. - Sunday School.
Glasses for all ages.
1900 a. m.-SermOn by the pas
tor. &
ZOO p. m.-Youth Service and
Sermon by the pastor. Followed by
prayer for the sick.
Wednesday: 1880 p. m.-Prayer.
Praise and Bible Study. Bring your
Bibles and bring a friend.
Friday: 700 p. m.-Choir prac-
tiee.
You will find fellowship and love
at our church. Our services are de-
signed to bring salvation to the
sinner, healing to the sick, blessing
to all. If you are looking for q
friendly church-end your search
this is it.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10
USED TRUCKS

1850 CHEVROLET Sedan Delivery .... SI0As
I IssO FQkD Pick Up q /2-tonl ............. Soes
iS49 eHEvRoLET Pick Up e. I4-tOnl so4s
Ie4s Ie4s SEN,S S5EvS0lEI Pick Up l/2-ton s94s
1898 DODGE Pick Up (Ii2-sonl Ss1s
iSs lS4s SIg0EsAKER Pick Up e /4-tonl seas
Is4o !s roAD Pick Up u /2-fonl ............ S6os
Is4a Isa INTERNATIONAL Stoke I3 /4-ton) sz6s
ISs1 Ise1 SiEHS0LEI Truck u /2-tonl s29s
'S's SttEVkOlET Punel Il /2-ion .............sIzs
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10
Mt. EnOn Baptist Church
Rev. .. a. Downing. Pastor
SUNDAY, APRIL

SUNDAY. APRIL 70
1000 a. m. Sunday School.
1900 q. m. Morning Worship.
1880 q. m. Sermon by the Pastor.
Wednesday, $3.50 D. m. Choir Re-
hearsal.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10
chrisfiun Science Society

hTaneh Of The First Church Of Christ
Scientist, IN Bosson, Msss.
Meets IN Milford cfange Hall
SUNDAY, APRIL IL
The subject Of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church Of Christ.
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street.
Wilmington, Christian Science So
ciety, Grange Hall, Milford and
Christian Science Society, v. 1. A.
Building, RehObOth Beach, Sunday.
April IL, 1858, will be ARE SIN.
DISEASE, AND DEATH REAL?
Morning Service and Sunday
School are at 1900 a. m.
Wednesday Evening Testimonial
Meetings at 500 p. m. milford,
first Wednesday Only.)
REHOBOTH BEACH: Christian
Science Society meeting at Y. I. A.
Building.
All are cordially invited to at
tend these services.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10
n ~,
The Presbyterian Church
The chUsh on the Plszo"
Rev. Kenneth "a. KepIeF, Puslor
SUNDAY. ApRn. 70


9:45 a. m, Sunday School,
welcome for ALA class for ali
ages-the Word of God for every
one. Roger Deats, Superintendent.
1O:45-12:15, A Church Nursery is
conducted for children whose par
ents attend morning worship.
1900 a. m, Morning Worship. We
welcome from Korea the Rev. DR..
Archibald Campbell, president of
the worlds largest Presbyterian
Seminary, war worker, and pioneer
missionary. Those who heard DR..
Campbell in November will want
to hear his account of work in
korea-this morning and this eve
ming.
$3.50 p. m, Youth Fellowship
Hour. The Hi-CE for High School
young people. Intermediate CE for
the 4th to 8th graders.
Couples Club, at the Manse.
7:45 p. m, Evening Worship. DR..
Campbell of Korea, Bring a friend.
for information, inspiration and
fellowship.
Tuesday: Sunday School Teach
ers' Meeting, 1880 p. m.
Wednesday: Choir Rehearsal, 8
p. m, at the Church. Mrs. r. Kip
pei, director.
Thursday: Prayer Meeting, for
spiritual power, strength from the
Word and fellowship. All welcome.
1880 at the Church.
Friday: First-Steppers Bible
Class. 1880 at the Church.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10
First B0ptisf Church
THE Little Whlls Church"
n. W. Second Street

q. W. Second Street
Rev. MeFVin X. Ruth, Pastor
SUNDAY, APRIL II
9:45 a, m, Bible School. Charles
Thomas, Superintendent. Glasses
for all ages.
1900 a. m, Morning Worship.
$3.50 p. m, B. Y. F.
1880 p. m, Evening Fellowship
Hour.
Wednesday, April 18th
1900 p. m, Teachers Bible Study
Hour.
500 p. m, Prayer and Praise
Service.
Thursday, April 10th
700 p. m, Choir Rehearsal.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Church Of Full Gospel
South East Front Street

Church Of Fun Gospel
South East Front Street
Rev. Leon HYnson, Pastor
Phone A4ss
SUNDAY, APRIL 12
9:45 a.m-Sunday School. Her
bert Passwaters, Superintendent.
1900 a.m.-Preaching.
7:00.to 1880 pm.-Young Peoples
Service. William E. Wiley in
charge.
1880 p. m.-Evangelistic Service.
Wednesday, 7:45 pm. - Prayer
and Praise Service.
Christ is the door of entrance in
to the City of God. He said: "By
Me If any man enter in he shall be
saved"
Sin is the barrier in your way to
that door. 1t is too great for you to
suTmount.
We can help you. Your presence
at our church is invited.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10

Read the CLASSIFIED ads
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10
Nm
ST. Johns Catholic
Church

Rev. John A. COFrigan, Pastor
SUNDAY, APRIL IL
Sunday Masses at 1880, 500 and
11:OO.
st. Bernadette's Chapel, Harring-
ton: Sunday Mass at $3.50.
st. Edmond's Catholic Church.
Rehoboth: Sunday Masses at 800
and 10000 a. m.
Georgetown in VFW HalR Sun
day Mass at $3.50 a. m.
NA
First Independent Church
Marshall Street
r. ,. Clarence E. VosheII, PusSoF
SUNDAY, APRIL 12
1000 a. m.-sunday School.
41:OO a. m.-Preaching.
1880 p. m.--Evangelistic Service.
1880 p. m. - Thursday Prayer
meeting.
WV
Barrutf's Chapel
"crudls Of Methodism"
Rev. c. N. EIderdiee, Pastor
SUNDAY, APRIL 12
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-01

Ames, Ia, talked about outbreeding
and cross breeding of farm livestock,
and Jerry Sotola, Armour & Co.,
Chicago, spoke of research work in
the packing industry. DR.. A. o.
Shaw, Washington State College,
Pullman, headed up the discussion
on dairying in one of the afternoon
sections.
The program began with general
session for all in attendance each
morning. In the afternoons, special
home, garden, fashion, sewing, etc.,
sections were provided in separate
rooms of the auditorium. Agricul-
tural sections were subdivided so
that those most interested in dairy
ing, for example, could attend that
discussion while those interested
principally in dryland wheat farm
ing could attend separate forum.
An evening program is also part
of the Institute, and this year
George A. Bowie, tire company
executive from Akron, Ohio, spoke
on political conditions as he saw
them in some European countries.