davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-15
Coming EUenfs

Plane Base, 10 am.
Navy Wives Bowling League
Naval Station Alleys. pm.
Meetina. Junior Ch- Commercs
at clubhouse. . pm.
island City Navy Wives Club No
%, meeting az White Hat Club
Lounge. 10 an.
Dance a the Jayteen Youth
Center. Poinciana, 8 pm. to II
pm. Special program at $50
pm.
Naval Air Station o. W. c. lun-
cheon, 1880 p. m.
IT. Taylor OWC book review, 10
q. m.
BPW Club, meeting at Sun and
Surf pool, 1880 pm.
HS-i o. w. c. luncheon.
Dade Lodge No IL. Scottish Rite
Temple, s p. m.
FAWTU farewell coffee IGNORING
departing members including
Mrs. Joseph 10th, Aeropalms,
10 q. m.
THURSDAY, JULY l6---
Navy Wives Bowling League, al
/ pm. N. S. Also open bowling
Gey West Lions. meeting. $40
pm. at Lions Den. Seminary
st.
Monroe County Hospital Won
ans Auxiliary Sewing group.
at hospital. 2 pm.
Ceramic Classes and hand weay.
ING. ! 70 I PM. West MartellC
Art School, County Beach.
Alcoholics Anonymous, closed
meeting for members only,
s15l1 DuvaI Street.
Rotary Club luncheon. st. Paul's
Parish Hall, l2:l5 pm.
CAP. Cadets, at National Guard
Armory, 1850 pm.
Poinciana Jayteen Youth Cen.
ter, movies from 8 pm. to 10
pm.
Jayshees, meeting at clubhouse.
8 p. m.
Martha Linda Franks Circle OF
WMU First Baptist Church 10
a. m.
Eastern Star Games party, Scot
fish Rite Temple, 8 p. m.
Executive committee, American
Legion Aux. viii meet at home
Of Mrs. Mary Moreno, hoo
Grinnell Street, s pm.
FRIDAY, JULY IL
It. Taylor Duplicate Bridge Club,
at II. Taylor, 8 pm.
Knights Of Pythias, meeting al
KIP. Hall, 728 Fleming ST g
pm.
Old Fashioned hymn sing and
fellowship program, Poincians
Baptist Church. $50 pm.
Jayteen Youth Center Dance,
Poinciana, s to II pm.
Triangle Club of Pythian Sisters,
K. Of r. Hall, 7:30 p. m.
Shrine Club, Jaycee clubhouse on
Flagler St., 1880 p. m.
Cayo Hueso Grotto, Red Mems
Hall, 8 p. m.
SATURDAY, JULY 49,
Youth for Christ Rally, Fleming
Street Methodist Church, 72z
Fleming Street. 7:S0 pm
MONDAY, JULY 10
Gym classes for Owe, Sea
Plane Base. 10 am.
Alcoholics Anonymous open
meeting. 515tA Duval Street,
pm.
Iayteen Youth Center. Poinciana
movies, 9 p. m.
Elizabeth Taylor Circle Of WMU
First Baptist Church, annex,
5 p. m.
W. S. C. S. Ley Memorial Metho-
dist Church, 1880 p. m.
Lions Auxiliary, Lions Den, 8
p. m.
Juvenile Council. Clinic Bldg. 8
p. m.
General meeting. Women of
First Presbyterian Church, an
mex, 8 p. m.
TUESDAY, JULY d.
Bowling for Officers Wives, ! to
$50 pm, az Naval Station
Youth for Christ Bible Study. at
Service Mems Christian Center,
at 80 Whitehead st.
Combined social and handicrait
hours at K. w. Youth Center
avery Tues. evening. Open
house party. 3 pm.
Ladies Coli Tournament 4 W.
Golf course. . am.
Special interest Sewing groups
$40 I. m. to 11:3O .. m. and
2 p. m. TO 4 p. m, home Of
Hrs. Richard Reynolds, TIC
Arthur Sawyer Rd.
Key West Chapter Disabled
American Veterans. Luz Tenn
pie, 8 pm.
Civil Air Patrol, Legion Post
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-15
High School Graduates OF Last Year
ShoiC Excellent Advance la Careers

The high school graduates Key West Of
from the range that is the Who college
autumn Others the service jobs college
retunees also working during
are attending summer schoo, sessions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-15

nalio there. How's the heat
lsoaline youl Since coming around
op Hopping took the long trek
8 Narathon Keys Hopping. It's
raj fun, and folks are really
IEiendIy and very interested in
Coach town Too. It's wonderful rid
- down Keys d the early morn.
- and even more wonderful see
e little old Key West come 10
vlew along about flyish when you
aee tired and oh.so-hOt In the after.
no0n.
Wen Mondays Key Hopping
makes Tuesday 3 very busy day,
and we've been busy rounding up
lhem there bargains which We will
s. presenting herewith. So hold
Ileht and lets So shopping.
q
Aiihovph we aren't WORKING
svs way sl.sevsh eolloss selling
msea1lnos. .Ws heartily recon.
mond Ihut yev 81 ne August
slevss snd Gardens naaeaEille tbe
mlaoss 4 Ms me Novsssands
keeause h goaivTes eellese
eeou,s. q yes have daushisr
eettlH oUt shIs yoar fer eelleee,
ME Is 81 Issue thas is really ser
yev.
etw NE advanes eepy 81 ne
eaenilne shsp Yesterday, and
80 nav go h lhsrs tee Y yog
-. Tl,en n eeUFse u ye0 ard
- eals u Caroline gei yeur
hesds iensthsF. .Yev eeuld Pre-
kakly manage y whonp ~
a,uee duner ouisli for mat
aauatslor 81 sen. The emphssls
q 81 Ne bedspEeads end drapes
anA ,ho llssle accessories That
accent lhsm can come ssssr me
uorlss deEs.
Thev have En- ils fabrics there
e,em Inaxnsnsive dsnims and
nrInle g iha Iovely hand bleeks,
80 n ~ seeossegIos imaslne.
skI.. As sravs and reed BASKETS
~ LAMPS. This Il eesiins % Be
- Ii,,ia ae.ll.veugsolf plaee
- .,s,,.I.,~ 5000 nc lsdiss 81
eeS.l',s@ hsle n much e helplng
49,. -i.n ~. ne,,e soo early Is
~ a,~g.sa * ~. eolleaa room
~. -. .~,,.,rhnri
-. - ~, -
ssk eoMa9a s s' ~, !. =. 49,
sklLiens q eola 49, 49,, = 49,. =. ~ =
49, y. 49, 60 h,,,,.se
80 - = 49,. -. $50 y &C., IN, rrc.
- -. .,.. 49, $500 49,, =. a,rr.r
ss g ~, -ss..s .s -, ~. ,shnls
80 1870. I ~" 49,. y. -s.a sns
y. 49, -. 1...s.. s. ~. ,.sc,rs ~.
A..lA ~ ~, $500 $3.50 y. q -. rs,siss. =, s.
easn..u saSs' a.. sie a y
81 ~ 49, IL. A.so = 80 :. 80
$3.50 y ~ ...s.a,s 49,. - ~. aSs
80. 49, 49, -, g $500. ...,s - -. :
8 oo.sog = ], -, 49,. psso-. @r rssd,rg
\ \. ,...s. LsaS ss..e J.
80 $50. s y. 49,. nssev 80 /. 40 !.
- 49, .' ~ 49,. -. .r.,s. IL NJ
-, S s.,...,,i. or,r,.rs NoS, No., ~,
~ 1900 Is $500, sIarr,ed Co. r,y
1870, ....,... - I gsshar - ,nn.s hsvs
- .., 1870. = ~ $500. 49, evill A.
49,. ". rs,r pa.,n 4 1900,
....'.,s@ ~ c,,r .,''I 1890, - nesA,rs sra
= -, 80 ~ 49, yrorner,. rI,,h
-
49,. .a...I,,. !. :. ,.,,.A
$500 = -. -. y. i. n i, -.
$3.50 /. =. 81. ...,.l,.l..,.A S ....s
-. .i -. y. =. 80. $3.50. -. 49,
49, ~ .s... 49,.
sss-.. q
s...a .s J, !" ~. - r'.,s..-. rs
.s.s..s...s = 81 e..ss
~ ~. - !. =. -. -.
-. 49, 49,. -. ~ -, -. -. 1880
$500 80 -. ~. 49,. r..s-.as
49, !. -. ~ -. .. ~. s ~,
=. 80. - y. =. !. ~ 49,. 49, $500. 80 i
~. 49,. n. ~ , !. ....' -, .s..s.
$3.50 ~. $3.50 1870
$3.50 ~ ~. ses.s " aH'sn 1919 ~.
49,. snu - ~. y 49, u'as
49, .1n ~ 80 oesns yeUs .sso
- Is .'. - ssn - 800
= 80 ~ 1870 ssoss = - ~. .sap....
49,, 49,, u. me- ~
$500, 49,. 80. sSs'n y.
OSsettN4Nts en0 - AeIN WI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-15

Ordinary bottle glass melts at !
Temperature Of 2S50 degrees Fab.
renheit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-15

II yoa have 4 dog. and you 1--we
around here. he's going 10 have
Teas. and YOU cant even set rid
q them around the house II you
give him away. They'll only jump
O yonr 81 some other warm-hlood-
e creature around the premises
md make themselves more Of 4
nuisance than ever
Wen ior my nea.infested friends.
70 IKE to print the following which
Aas eeea written b. an expert On
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-15

e llaest pless q lllsralnrs
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
Delaware Mayors
Will Meet August 2
CONTINUED from first pagel

CONTINUED from first page)
at Washington.
DR.. Chang has visited RehOboth
Beach on several other occasions.
For the past two years he presented
the Korean Cup at the RehObOth
International Swim Races around
Labor Day. Having a great sense of
humOr and a witty manner of ex-
preston, DR.. Chang has made many
friends in Delaware. He will tell
something of the present trying
times in his homeland.
There will be an election of Off
GERS for the seventh year Of the
association, which has served an
important and useful purpose in
the exchange of ideas on municipal
problems of Delaware mayors re-
garding taxes, water supply, sewage
disposal, lighting, coming and other
matters.
This year the Delaware State
Mayors Association is sponsoring a
bill in the State Legislature on
coming, and one on sanitary dis
tricts for Kent and Sussex Counties.
In charge of reservations for the
annual dinner meeting is w. T.
Bennett of Laurel, secretary of the
association, who can be reached at
the town Office in LAUREL
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
Governors Luggage
Stolen III Capitol
tcontinued from rlrst 80

After the meeting, he had lunch
with the Delaware members Of Con-
gress, and later visited some of his
former colleagues in the House Of
Representatives.
He also stopped in for a visit at
the Republican National headquar-
ters. Among the people he saw there
was George Stewart, a former Con-
gressman from Delaware.
In his speech on Tuesday at the
breakfast meeting of the American
Association of Workers for the
Blind, Governor BOggs discussed the
study to be made by the commission
on federal-state relations.
He said he believed a study could
help bring about less taxation and
duplication of taxes, and "avOid the
scramble for the tax dollar"
The Governor also told the dele
gates he believes the problems of
the blind will be considered by the
commission He said three problems
that face the commission are:
1. What services do the people
need and desire?
2. Which level of government can
most efficiently, effectively and
economically perform these SER
vices?
8. The problem of dividing up the
overall tax revenue.
Among guests at the breakfast
were Rep. Herbert B. Warburton
(R-Del), Senator ]. Allen Frear, JF.,
(D-Del); DR.. Francis J. Cummings,
executive secretary of the Delaware
Commission for the Blind; and Jen-
nings Randolph, former Democratic
congressman from West Virginia,
co-authOr of the RandOlph-Shep-
herd Act permitting establishment
of blind vending sales booths in fed
eral buildings.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
the Avenue Methodist
Church
RobeFt E. Green, Minister
SUNDAY, JULY I9

9.45 a. m, Church School Wilson
Sockrider, General Superintendent.
Individual Glass Rooms are pro-
vided which lend to more effective
teaching. Bring the family to study
the important Bible lesson with us
this Sunday.
11:00 a. m, Divine Worship. The
soloist will be Mrs. Shirley KempIer.
Mrs. Kempler will sing the soprano
solo: Il Am Thy God And Thou Art
A Child OF Mine" BY Roma accom-
panied by Mrs. A. G.. Davidson. The
minister will preach from the sub
iect: How God Can Help You"
Mrs. Earl Emory will arrange the
altar flowers this Sunday. Mrs.
Harry Rust and Mrs. Virginia
Warren will be Sanctuary Hos
tesses. Excellent attendance last
Sunday. Small children may be left
in the nursery during this service.
Mrs. James Pettyjohn and Mrs.
Neils Jensen are hostesses for the
nursery. Visitors and newcomers
are always welcome and are in
vited to worship with US. Christ
said: COME UNTO ME-" C-stands
for Children, O-stands for Old
People, M-stands for Middle-aged
People, E-stands for Everybody.
Church going families stay longer
together. Sec you in Church Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
Annual State Legion
ParLey Opens AT
DOUer This Morning
leontlnued Ion fIrat 80

CONTINUED from first page)
Groome of Riverton, N. j., a nat
ional vice commander
Registration for the convention
win begin at 8 a. m. today in
Legislative Hall. Commander o.
Day will call the convention to
order at 10:S0 a. m. Thomas B.
Egan, adjUtant, will call the roll
of posts; William ]. B. Regan will
report for the credentials commit
tee, and H. Eugene Savery, for the
rules committee.
The present first vice commander,
Thomas W. Mulrooney, is unoppos-
ed for election as nOxts years COM
mander of the department. He is
aNmember of Delaware Post No. l.
Harry Zerby of Sussex Post No. g,
Georgetown, is a leading candi-
date for first vice commander, but
may receive competition from H.
Kennard Harding of the John A.
Stewart Post No. 35, Delaware City.
The officers will be elected at 4
p. m, Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
GGD. BOggs Issues
Fair Week Notice
Continued from first mage,

continued from first page)
that we can more highly appreciate
the efforts Of our farm folk. We're
we will see the work Of the Grang-
es, All Clubs and the Future
Farmers Of America, all Of whom
contribute SO greatly to our well
being through their cultivation of
the soil and through their interest
in advanced farm practices and
procedures help us remain the best
fed nation jl the world.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. i
have Hereunto set my hand
and have caused the Great
Seal Of Delaware to be affix-
ed at Dover, Delaware, on the
thirteenth day Of July, in the
Year Of Our Lord One Thou
sand Nine Hundred and Fifty
three and in the Year Of our
Independence the One Hun
dred and Seventy-seVenth.
(SEAL) ]. Caleb Boggs, Governor
(SEAL) John N. Mcdowell.
Secretary of State
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
Radar Reading Is
Accepted By Jury
Continued from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
such as radar was accurate, whether
one police officer could take a speed
reading or another officer located
some distance away, could make an
arrest as a result of that ruling.
He placed the matter squarely be-
fore the jury as to whether they
would accept the radar findings as
evidence.
Jury Out 35 Minutes
The jury deliberated for 35 min
utes before rendering a verdict of
guilty as charged.
Keith Immediately filed an appli-
cation for the arrest of judgement
pending the filing of an application
for a new trial. He explained to the
court that because of some of the
legal questions involved in the case
he would like ample time to pre-
pare his motion. Judge Terry grant
ed him until Aug. 8.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
Bids Are Received
By Highway Dept,
CONTINUED from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
S89, 1850. There were six bidders
for this project.
Wilson Contracting Company,
New Castle, with price of S147,-
995, was low bidder for resurfac-
ing the northbound lane of U. S.
Route 13, a dual highway, from
Basin Road to Minquadale, a dis
tance of LII miles. There we're
six bidders ON this project.
Pleasanton and Edgen, Dover,
were low bidders for constructing
streets at the Smyrna School, to-
falling 0.26 miles. Their price was
$39 900. Five bids were submitted
on this project.
-Four concerns submitted bids for
furnishing bituminous surface
treatment for New Castle County
with Richard F. Kline Co., Fred
erick, Md, submitting the low bid
OF $22S,S4O.
Delmarva Asphalt Co., SeafOrI
was low bidder for the bituminOus
surface treatment in Kent and Sus-
sex Counties. It's price for Kent
County was $2l7,O5750, for which
there were three bidders. while
the price for Sussex County was
S195, $3.50, with only one other bid
submitted.
E. Earl Downing, Inc, of Will
mington, with a price of SIS, ,407. sc
was the lowest of five bidders fol-
hot mix asphalt resurface require
ments for New Castle County, while
George and Lynch, of Wilmington
submitted the lowest of two bids
for this work in Kent and Sussex
Counties. Their price for Kent
County was $22,950 and for Sus.
sex, $41,250.
Henry G. Eastburn and Sons
Newark, submitted the only bid for
placing asbestos shingles and max.
ing other repairs on the bridge
houses at Flemings Landing, neaI
Smyrna. Seventh Street in Will
mingtOn and FenimOre Bridge, neal
Odessa. Their price was $5,OO7. 76
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
CATHOLIC ANNIVERSARY

RUTLAND, Vt.-kP)-The Tooth
anniversary of the foundation Of.
the Burlington Diocese of the Ro-
man Catholic Church was cele-l
brated here recently.
A cast Of nearly 800 from Catho-
lie parishes throughout the state
reviewed in dramatic form high
lights of the Catholic heritage in
the Green Mountain state from
the discovery of Lake Champlain
by a Catholic explorer to the es-
tablishment of rural parishes with
in the past year.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
NEW SHARK FOR PACIFIC

SACRAMENTO, Calf. - R -
Presence in the eastern Pacific
Ocean of the white-tipped shark,
heretofore believed confined to the
Atlantic Ocean, has been establish
ed. The California Department of
Fish and Game reports that a re-
cent tuna exploration cruise off
Central and South America caught
II of the sharks on longlines at
five different stations. One speci-
men was frozen for study ashore.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
CHURCHES I'M MILFORD
Calvary Methodist
Church
The Community Church"
DOnzel c. WildeY, Minister
SUNDAY, JULY 19

SUNDAY, JULY 19
10000 am, Church School held in
the High School. John R. Wilkins,
General Superintendent. Glasses are
available for all ages and visitors
are welcome.
11;00 a. m, Nursery. The Late
Disciples Glass is in charge of this
group during the Worship Service.
Parents are invited to leave their
children in the Nursery during the
service.
1900 a. m, Divine Worship. The
Minister will speak on the subject
Your Garden of Life" Special
music will be under the direction
of John Bunnell and the Senior
Choir. Flowers for the service will
be in memory Of Mrs. Myrtle Daniels
Walls presented by Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Walls, Jr. Visitors are well
come to worship with US and enjoy
the fellowship and inspiration of
the hour.
1880 p. m, Evening Service at
the Pocahontas Hall. The message
will be "The Christian that Might
Have Been" This service includes
a song-fest of we'll loved hymns,
a time for prayer, and the challeng-
ing sermon. All are welcome.
Tuesday, $500 p. m, Circle No. A
will meet at Dewey Beach for their
Covered Dish Supper.
Wednesday, $500 p. m, The Sun
shine Glass will have their Annual
Picnic.
Wednesday, 500 p. m, The Senior
Choir will rehearse at the High
School.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
Assembly Closes
After The Longest
Recorded Session
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
nor, iGtO the Trash can, with few if
any tears she'd
There are still almost seventy
five bills to be either signed or
vetoed by the Governor, and several
times that many died in committee,
and will return to haunt some
future Legislature.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17

Rev. Donald ID. Clendan!el
Donald Otis Clendaniel, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry D. Clendaniel
of Milton, received his degree in
theology at the Temple University
commencement exercises, June 18.
The exercises for about 1900
graduates were held in Convention
Hall which were crowded to capaci-
ty.
At one-thirty, the graduates,
their families and friends assembl-
ed in the Barclay Hotel, where
luncheon was served, after which
a short program was given and
the graduates received their diplo-
mas.
Rev. Clendaniel graduated from
the University of Delaware in 1851.
He is now at Church Hill, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
SeEVice Slants

Airman FirsE Glass Rea Wilkie
has just return6-N from service in
Korea. Rea was a crew chief in
the HelicOpter Air Rescue Work.
After a thiry-day leaGe, he will
finish his final year in Shaw Air
Force Base, S. c.
West Point. N. Y.-Cadet Will
liam M. Wix, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert j. Wix, of Harrington, Del,
arrived at Fort Bragg, N. c., July
18th, in the last half of twO-mOnth
tour of military installations in
southern and eastern states.
Cadet Wix, 1851 graduate of
Harrington Special School, was
appointed to the academy by Sena-
tor John J. Williams of Delaware.
He is active with the Public In
formation Detail, the Cadet Chapel
Choir, the West Point Debate COun-
Gil, the French Club, the Skeet Club
and participates in soccer at West
Point.
With the 2nd Infantry Division
in KOrea-PYt. Daniel Pritchett,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Eldred Pritch-
EFT, Route /, Harrington, Del, is
now serving with the End Infantry
Division in Korea.
Pritchett, who entered the Army
in November, 1862, received his
basic training at Camp Rucker, Ala.
The End "Indianhead" Infantry
Division is most noted for the cap
ture of "Heartbreak Ridge" in Oc-
tOber, 1851, and for dislodging the
Reds from "Old Baldy" last sum-
mer.
West Point. N. Y.-Cadet OzrO r.
Steigelman, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ozro N. Steigelman of Georgetown,
Del, has returned to the U. S.
Military Academy at West Point
after tour of Army and Air Force
Bases which lasted throughout the
month of June.
Steigelman, a First Classman
(seniOr) at the academy, will now
spend the balance of the summer
training new Plebes and Third
| lClassmen (sophomOres) at nearby
Camp Buckner.
The senior class visited Wright
Patterson Air Force Base in Dav-
ton, Ohio, the ArmOr School al
Fert Knox, Ky, the Artillery School
at Fort Sill. Okla. the Infantry
School at Fort Benning, Ca, and
the Guided Missile Center at Fort
Bliss, Texas, during their flying
tour.
Cadet Steigelman is a member
of the Portuguese Club and the
Ordnance Club.
A 1949 graduate of Georgetown
High School, he was appointed tC
the academy by Senator John ]
Williams of Delaware.
zee
West Point, N. Y.-Cadet Ronald
K. Knapp, son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Laurence B. Knapp of Lewes, Del.
has returned to the U. S. Military
Academy at West Point after {
tour of Army and Air Force Bases
which lasted throughout the month
of June.
Knapp, First Classman (senjor'
at the academy, will now spend tn,
balance of the summer trainin,
new Plebes and Third ClassmeI
lsophomores) at nearby Cam
Buckner.
The senior class visited Wright
Patterson Air Force Base i'm Day
ton, Ohio, the Armor School a
Fort Knox, KY, the Artillery Schoo
at Fort Sill, Okla, the Infantr,
: School at Fort Benning, Ga. an,
the Guided Missile Center at For
Bliss, Texas, during their flyinj
: tour.
Cadet Knapp is a member O
the Escort and Ticket COMMITTEES
the Model Railroad Club and th
Radio Club.
He graduated from Lewes Higr
e School in 1949 and. later attende
: Cornell University.
Knapp was appointed to the acs
5 deny by Senator John ]. William
( of Delaware.
--S3,-
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
THEATER CONTINUITY

DENvER-(P)-The Glitch Gar
dens Theater, which claims to be
the nations Oldest continuous sum
mer playhouse, opens it's 63rd sea-
son this summer. The cast is
headed by Whitfield Connor, back
Tor his fifth consecutive season,
and Halls Stoddard.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
The Presbyterian Church
The chuish on The PlszS"
Rev. Kenneth "A. KePIeF, Pastor
chureh Phone sZOI
SUNDAY. JULY 10

SUNDAY, JULY ~
9:45 a. m, Bible School welcomes
everyone, of all ages, visitors
strangers, and newcomers to Mil
ford, and has a class for you, that
will help you to know the Word of
God. Roger Deats, General Superin-
tendent.
1O:45-12:15 A Church Nursery
is conducted for children whose
parents attend morning worship.
1900 a. m, Morning Worship
would offer opportunity to worship
to all who are heart-hungry, as well
as to all who are glad; to the
stranger and visitor, as we'll as to
the friend; to those who would find
the fellowship of Christ, and know
His Word. Continuing the messages
on Bible Seas. the sermon today will
be on "The Sea That Is Not Good
Enough" Miss Ruth c. Humes will
sing "The Lords Prayer" by
Malotte.
$50 p. m, Hi-Ce welcomes young
people, of our church or not, who
would find Christian fellowship
Sunday evenings through the sum-
mer.
500 p. m, SingspiratiOn Hour
an hour of inspiration through the
singing of hymns we all love, and
of informal Christian fellowship.
At the Nanse,. 435 S. Walnut st., but
open to all who will come.
Thursday:-Prayer is the life of
the soul, and the life of the church.
Join us at prayer meeting, 1880 at
the church. Messages from the
sermon on the mount.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
Bethel A. m. E. Church
Rev. J. w. Beuvers, Pastor
SUNDAY, JULY 10


11:00 a. M, Morning Worship.
100 p. m, Sunday School. Mr..
James o. Vann, Superintendent.
500 p. m, Evening Service.
Wednesday evening: Choir Re-
hearsal.
Saturday, July 18: A dinner will
be served at the church beginning
at 2 o'clock.