davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
Enrolled At
Pilgrim College

Inc Eastern Pilgrim College To-
oay announced the enrolment of
students from this area. Thev
are heba Passwaters, daughter of
Hubert Passwaters Of Greenwood:
james Pete" Mervine, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William H. Mervine also
OF Greenwood; Eta Wilson, daugb-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Wilson of
Lincoln; and Catherine Hudson
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Hudson of Milton.
Misses Passwaters and Hudson
are enrolled in the High School
department maintained by the
College, while Miss Wilson is a
Sophomore in the Junior College.
Mr.. Mervine is a Senior in the
Theological department and is seek
ing the Bachelor of Theology de-
gree. Miss Hudson is a Junior in
tne Commercial department and
MISS Passwaters is a Senior in the
Commercial department.
Mr. MeTvine is also playine a
saxaphOne in the College Instru-
mental Choir. Both he and Miss
Passwaters are' members of the
Mixed Choir, a spokesman for the
College states. Both the Instrumen-
tai Choir and the Mixed Choir are
now making plans for radio broad
casting and church visitation.
All four students are members
OF the Pilgrim Holiness Church.
Misses Hudson and Wilson are
members at the Milton Pilgrim Holi-
ness Church of which the Rev.
Earl Watts is pastor; Miss Pass
waters is a member of the Milford
Pilgrim Holiness Church of which
the Rev. Leon Hynson is pastor, and
Mr.. Mervine is a member of the
Pilgrim Church in Harrington. of
which the Rev. William Miller is
pastor.
Although the College is operated
by the Pilgrim Holiness Church. It
is INSTRUMENTATION in its stu
dent enrolment This year the
student body comprises about is
different denominations and has
an Approximate enrolment Of 275.
On October 5, Alumni, parents,
and friends from this area will be
going to the College for an Alumni
Banquet and a ground breaking
service which will initiate the
contraction program for the new
Administration Building. A large
attendance is being anticipated by
the College, and Alumni are urged
to make their reservations immedi-
ately.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
aAeK M NAvY

NEWARK, N. ]. -CP) William
2. Moves first joined the NAVY az
land now he is doing ii again
at 81. The boatswain's mate has en-
listed every time war was an
preaching and has served with the
Navy in both world wars and the
Korean conflict.
Moves spent only two years in
peacetime service and conducted a
successful roofing business in the
20s and 30s.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
caIvary Methodist
Church

&AlQUGN
S. g. Front and Ffunklln So.
The Community Church"
DonzaI G. WiIdeY, Minister
John Bunnoll Diroelog Of Mu,is
Telephones: Church Study 1884
Parsonage 4426
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8
9:45 a. m, Church School, John
r. Wilkins, General Superintendent.
This is Promotion Day in the
Church School. Certificates will be
given to those promoted to the next
class and a Bible to the members
going from the Junior Department
to the Youth Department. Parents
are invited to bring their children
for this special service. The Church
Membership Glass will meet in the
Ministers Study during the hour.
10:45 a. m, Nursery for pre-
school age children whose parents
attend the service of worship.
1900 a. m, Divine Worship with
the World Wide Communion Ser
vice. Persons uniting with the
Church will be received at this
time and commune in their new
status Of Members of the Church.
AS the Church around the World
paUses for this sacred ceremony so
every member should be present to
partake. Thus making this hour
truly a time with the Lord in the
beauty Of this Sacrament. The
Senior Choir under the direction
of Mr.. John Bunnell will lead us
in our Ministry of Music
$3.50 p. m, intermediate MethO-
dist Youth Fellowship.
$3.50 p. m, Senior Methodist
Youth Fellowship.
$500 p. m, Evening Service of
song, prayer and inspiration.
ACTIVITIES FOR THE WEEK
Tuesday, 500 p. m, WSCS will
meet in the Fellowship Hall.
Thursday, $500 p. m, Adult Choir
will rehearse.
Friday 3:15 p. M, Junior and
Chance1 ChOirs rehearse.
Saturday, 4:00-7:00 p. m, Chicken
Dinner in the Fellowship Hall
served by the Sunshine Glass. The
public is invited to support this
dinner.
Sunday, October 10th, 9:45 a. m,
Rally Day in the Church School.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
sMoeeY HAuL

PASADENA, Calf. = lP) - A
thief broke window screen on an
office building, reached in, and
grabbed for valuables. All he got,
the Stanford Research Institute re-
ported, was notebook of smog
control records ~ "hoWmeter cali
bratiOn charts"
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
Frederick Nears
PlayOffs Title

Frederick defeated Viola, 81, at
Viola last Sunday and next Sunday
will return home to try for a clean
sweep of Mar-Del League baseball
honors. Frederick needs only to
win next weeks game to win the
playOffs.
Since winning the pennant, Fred
erica won its semi-final play-off
and has taken two straight in the
best-of-five final series with Viola.
Bob knight pitched five-hit ball in
gaining his second win of the final
series.
Harold Davis double in the fifth
scored two runs to break a IL tie
and put Frederick in front to stay.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
The Presbyterian Church
'Jha chwsh On frs Plaza"
Rev. Ksnnsn "a. KePIaF, Pastor
william E. Burnhil. ogsunisi end
choir DiEeessE
Church Phono sz0l
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 3

oDNDA y OCIOBEh 5
9:45 a. m. 81 1day School, a place
where you cf.n come to know the
Word of God, the Bible, as a book
that guides your living, that makes
God real and close; welcomes visi-
tors and newcomers. Glasses for all
ages. men and women. William
Lucas. General Superintendent.
10:45-12:15, A Church Nursery
IS conducted for children whose
parents attend morning worship.
11.00 a. m. Morning Worship, on
this World Wide Communion Sun
day cordially invites all to worship
with us. The message will be Com
muniOn meditation on "The Body
Of Christ" Communion will be OBJ
served Immediately following the
regular sermon. Mr.. Barnhill, at the
organ, wiz play a TOccantina. and a
Past0rale, both by Rogers, for the
Prelude while the choir viii sing
with a Voice of Singing" by Mar
tin Shaw All who truly love the
Lord Jesus Christ and have taken
Him as their Lord and Saviour are
invited TO partake with US.
$50 p M. The Young Couples
Club meets at the Manse, 435 S.
Walnut ST. II you are a neWly-come
young couple, you are as welcome as
the old friends.
Youth Fellowship Hour, at the
church. for High School and college
young people.
7:45 b. M. Evening Worship, an
informal hour Of the Joy Of singing
great hymns. Christian fellowship,
and inspiration. is open to all. En-
Joy God with us on Sunday even
ings
Monday. COTTAGE Prayer meet
ings. for this week and next. at s
b. m. TO pray for the Holy Spirits
blessing on the Bible and Mission
ary Conference. Attend the meeting
nearest you. at the home Of j. H.
Preityman. sos N Walnut st.; R.
Deats. 13 Delaware ave.
Tuesday: Session will meet at
8 p. ms at the home Of Elder
Richardson.
The Women's Association will
hold group meetings this week
with the devotional topic on "The
Church without Prejudice" Read
Acts. 10 & ii. Groups tonight meet
at 8 p. m
Group 4, Mrs. J. ]. Bowman
chairman. at the home Of Mrs.
Thomas Galloway. N p 9Th St.
Group 2. Mrs III DuttOn, chair
man. at her home on Williams St.
Group 9. Mrs Jack Larrimore,
chairman. at the home Of Mrs. Rich
ard KINNEY, New ST.
Group q Miss Virginia Fisher
chairman. at the home Of Mrs. By
ron Cooner, BFidgham Ave.
Thursday. Afternoon Groups
meet at b. rn.
Group s. Mrs. j. j. Pearce. chair
man. az the home Of Mrs Charles
postles. Lynch HEIGHTS.
Group 2 Mrs. P. L. Taylor. chair
man. at the home Of Mrs william
Marshall, at Egglinton Hail, on
S E Second ST.
Prayer Meeting 1880 at the
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
Local Boy Is Making
Good liz Virginia
CONTINUED from nrst Daro1

CONTINUED from 'nrst page1
active in his church-the First
Presbyterian Church OF Newport
News and in the Newport News
Lions Club, where he serves as
Lion Tanner.
He is a member of the American
Savings and Loan Institute He and
his wife, Virginia, have two chill
dren, Joe, nine, and Terry, seven.
They are frequent visitors at the
home of their parents and grand
parents in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
NNNM
First Bupfisf Church
The Lille White Church"
y. W. Second Street

Rev. MeFVin X. Ruth, Pastor
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8
9:45 a. m. Bible School.
HOO a. m. Morning Worship
Sermon by the Pastor. This being
World Communion Sunday, the or
dinance of the Lords Supper win
be observed.
7:30 p. m. Evening Fellowship
Hour.
Wednesday, 1880 p. m. Prayer
and Bible Study Hour
Thursday: Bible Club, 700 p. m.
In the home Of the Davidsons at
Frederica.
Wednesday, October 6: $3.50 p.
m, will be the quarterly business
meeting Of the church. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
The public is cordially invited
to come and worship with us.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
InleFMe e.

Infertile eggs should be produced
during the hot summer months.
since fertile eggs deteriorate more
rapidly Poultrymen should get rid
OF all male birds not needed for
production Of hens.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
Union MethOdist Church

The WOman's Society of Christ
ian Service of Union Methodist
Church will meet this Friday eve
ming, October 1st, in the Church.
There will be Sunday School at
2 p. M, on Sunday, October 3rd.
Preaching by Rev. Shockley at
3 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
CHURCHES I'M MILFORD

The Avenue Methodist
Church
kobe1 &. Green, Minister
Phoas 42t9
Eileen 8lundsn, DiI6eor
chTlsiian Edueuiiou
Afa. a. 6. DaNidson, DllorioF 90 Music
MTa. Morsoloi Hari Clerk, oEsqnisl
Church Phono oiII
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3
9.45 a. M. Church School. wilson
Sockrider, superintendent Tom
Faix, Assistant Superintendent.
RALLY DAY ROUNDUP viii be
observed by each class this Sunday.
Bring the family.
1915 a. M, Nursery. H0stesses:
Mrs. Ralph Mills, Mrs. Archibald
Mills, Parents with small children
desiring to attend the eleven o'clock
service may leave small children in
the nursery.
1900 a. M, WORLD WIDE COM
MUNION AND LOYALTY SUNDAY.
Few things stir the imagination
more than the fact that on this
day Christians all around the earth
are uniting their hopes and hearts
in the Communion Service Of Faith
65 members Of the Sanctuary Choir
viii sing Stainer's anthem: "For
God So Loved the World" Com
muniOn meditation: Help Me To
Remember :" Door Hostesses: Mrs.
Lucius Webb, Miss Orpha Webb.
Light The Members OF Your Family
With Faith. Bring them to worship.
$3.50 p. m, Bible Study for all
intermediate and Senior MYF mem
bers.
$3.50 p. m, intermediate MYF.
Charles Hatfield, counsellor. @The
Life Of Christ course will be con-
Quoted by Mrs Robert Jacquette.
$3.50 p. m, Senior MYF will meet
IN Youth Chapel Groups will dis
cuss the following courses: 9Th
grade subject: "BOy and Girl
Friendship" instructor, Miss Eileen
Blundon; 10th grade subject: Ten
Commandments" Mrs. Robert
Green. instructor; 18th and 18th
grades; Book Of Revelation, Rev.
Robert Green, instructor.
1880 p. m, Chancel Choir.
8:15 p. m. Open house at the
parsonage for grades z, 8 and 8,
Tuesday 1880 p. m. WSCS General
Meeting.
Thursday. 1900 p. M, Hour of
PRAYER Meditation Good Singing
and Fellowship. The pastor will be-
gin a series Of Bible studies at this
service. Subject: Jesus Teachings
Concerning Women" one of the
study courses Of the N. S. G. S. this
year
Thursday. 1880 p. M, Sanctuary
Choir.
Thursday, $500 p. m, Commission
on Education meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
History Talks GiUgn BIZ
WV AT High School
on Wednesday
lc0ntlhued Irom Ilrgl 80

NeVHtIlusu AIuW INST DaEeI
On Wednesday evening. as part
OF It's all-year-arOund patriotic pro-
gram, Blue Hen Post distributed
printed copies Of the ''PIedge Of
Allegiance" to all members 81 the
post-sponsored Milford Cub scout
Pack No. 1O1.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
Production

Defense production is increasing
slowly and civilian production Is
held back by cautious consumer
spending.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
AEanona HaaE

a physician ia London reported
that any fat person can lose ono
pound Of weight simply by walking
66 miles, or by dog.trotting 4S.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01

Officers for the next six months
were chosen by members of Chris
tine Encampment No. II, IOOF, at
a meeting Monday night in Eden
Hall.
They are: Chief patriarch, Robert
]. Quinn; high priest, William A.
SabOta; senior warden, Clifford l..
GrOpp; junior warden, Winifred B.
Dahllngs; recording secretary, Bay
ara K. Thompson; financial secre-
tary, James ID. Murray; treasurer,
Harry A. Hopkins.
Grand Patriarch Raynard E. Jen-
sen and his installing staff will
oficiate at the installation on Mon
day, October 4, at p. m, at Eden
Hall. Mr.. SabOta, high priest-elect.
is the retiring chief patriarch.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01

The election of officers was held
last Monday evening in Crystal
Fount Lodge. The following Off
GERS to serve for the winter term
are: Noble Grand, William Baker;
Vice Grand, Marion ShOckley: Re
cording Secretary, Lucius Fox
for the term of six months, Finan-
ctal Secretary, Henry w. wilkins ;
Treasurer, John G. Jester, for one
year; Trustees, Ernest Macklin,
Harrison Lynch and Charles Car
ter, for one year; Cemetery Board,
Neal Wilkins, Paris Kirby and viii
liam V. Sipple, Sr, for three years.
Date for installation will be an
nounced later. Watch this column
for date.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
Chrisfiun Science Society
Egnneh e The First Church oi Christ
Scientist. u Bosion, Maas.
Meets b Milford Grange He'll

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3
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. ]. A.
Building. RehOboth Beach. Sunday.
October 3, 1854, will be "Unreality.
Morning Service ana Sunday
School are at 1900 a. M.
wednesday Evening Testimonial
Meetings at $500 P. u. milford.
1rst Wednesday only.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01

CLASSIFIED ADS get results
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
FREDERICA
VIOLA

a-D. brOWn Singled Tor w. Brown
in eighth.
Evening star., 1954-01-04
Job Plan Criticism Denounced
Full Employment Programs Can Be Wrongly Applied
But Some Attocks on Move Described as Unsound
David Lowrence

More important than the
broad outlines of policy which
President Eisenhower will be
proclaiming in his various
messages this month are cer-
tain concrete programs al
ready in operation which in
dicaGe the administrators
fundamental attitude of mind
toward the continued mainte-
nance of an economic equili-
brium in America.
The use of governmental
power and funds to furnish
full employment to the Ameri-
can people is now an eStab-
lished principle of social well
fare. But it can be wrongly
applied, as it was under. the
Roosevelt Truman adminiStra-
tions, for political purposes
and on a discriminatory basis
or it can be rightly applied,
as is being done by the EiSen-
hover administration, to meet
conditions arising in all sec
tions regardless of political
factors and without subsidy.
Because the Eisenhower ad-
ministration'S plan to funnel
defense contracts to some
communities where there is
unemployment was not suf-
f1ciently explained in various
press dispatches when it was
announced on November 4, the
full significance of the new
setup is to a large extent still
unknown and, indeed. has
since brought some criticisms
based largely on an unfamili-
arity with the facts.
Basically. the unemployment
problem at present is a spotty
affair. It has arisen in partic-
uIar localities where layof1S
have occurred rather than in
whole regions.
Under the Truman regime.
the custom was to call for bids
In these surplus labor commu-
mites and endeavor to get a
manufacturer there to match
q low bid and, If he couldn't.
the Government would pay a
price differential to him. This
cost the taxpayers more money
and constituted a subsidy.
Under the Eisenhower for
mula, however, there is no loss
to the taxpayers because no
differential in price is paid to
anybody. A businessman who
Evening star., 1954-01-04

and central Europe on grounds
Of practical diplomacy.
The French are concerned
with their own security. They
are willing to subscribe to a
treaty returning to Germany
all her sovereign rights except
that Of maintaining a military
establishment. The French So
luton, to-. which Russia might
be willing to agree now despite
an earlier rejection in a note
to Bonn in March, 1852, is
that Germany become a neu-
tralized republic. Thus she
would be threatened by no
body. and could not become
a threat to her neighborS.
The British security assur-
ances to the U. S. S. r are not
acceptable to the United
States. Gen. Eisenhower and
Secretary Dulles are formally
on record since the 1852 elec-
ton campaign that the United
States will work to the utmost
to help the satellite nations to
regain their former independ-
ence by all means short of war.
Any departure from that stand
would mean defaulting on SOL
emn pledges made by Amer
ica'S leaders. It would also
mean political suicide at the
elections next November.
The French idea of a peace
treaty with Germany on the
oasis Of an unarmed and neu-
tral federal republic is as un-
acceptable to the Germans as
it is unacceptable to us. What
will happen. and who will
benefit after the withdrawal
Of Western occupation troops
from German territory? The
Americans and British would
withdraw across the Atlantic
and the Channel, but the Rus
slams would still be at the
German frontiers. If the
record Of the Soviet Union
were different, fears might be
unjuStifled. But since we must
judge the Kremlin by its per-
formances from 1914 on
wards, the idea of trickery
must remain paramount in
Western minds.
The naturalization of Ger
many is not rejected as such
by the Germans, provided only
that such naturalization does
not forbid the creation of a
Evening star., 1954-01-04
Constantine Brown

The meeting Of the Big Four
foreign ministers in Berlin this
month could result in a clear
ing up Of the uncertain politi-
cal atmosphere in the present
"cold war world" The four
powers involved, however, share
no common approach to world
problems. and it may well be
that the only clear conclusion
of the conference will be the
utter impossibility of ever
reaching an honest agreement.
The American Government
is sending its representatives
to Berlin to seek a peace treaty
at last with Germany and
Austria. It would seem that
eight years after Hitler's de-
feat these nations ought to be
restored to full sovereignty.
If the peace treaties could be
achieved, we would then be
willing to discuss other matters
affecting world tensions, such
as the possibility of furthering
international understanding by
a meeting Of the Big -Four
heads of state.
The British also consider
the peace treaties with our
former enemies to be i'm
portant. But they believe such
treaties are possible only If
the West has given the Soviet
Union adequate" guarantees
of her security. Sir Winston
Churchill made this amply
clear in two speeches to the
House of Commons in May and
last December, and in talks
with President Eisenhower at
Bermuda. He intimated, some
what too optimistically. that
the United States would go
along.
Security" for the Soviet
would consist of full recogni-
ton by the Western powers of
Soviet Russia's boundaries in
the West. This would mean
of course her present boun-
daries. including the continu-
alton of Soviet domination of
the satellite countries now
under Moscow's yoke. For the
sake of ending the cold war,
the British Prime Minister is
willing to sacrifice the hopes
Of the subjected peoples of for
mer free nations in eastern
Evening star., 1954-01-04
Dorothy Thompson

The forthcoming four-power
conference in Berlin toward
the end Of this month does
not look promising.
The Soviet objective is to
get American military forces
and bases out of the land mass
of Europe and Asia.
The American objective IN
Europe is to bring about the
reunification of Germany and
its integration with the rest
of Western Europe in a COM
mon political and defense sys-
tenn allied with the United
States. and thus create a mill
tary bastion against the So
Wet Union and it's East Euro
pean allies. It's asserted pur-
pose is defensive. and the
Russians are probably con-
vinced that Britain and France
would veto any offensive
action,
A delegation from the
French parliament has just
visited Poland and paid full
some tribute to the achieve
ments of it's Communist gov
ernment. Former Prime Min
lister Edouard Daladier pre-
dicted to the press "in 10
years time. if war does not
interfere. Poland will be a
great state" and fatty &C
cepted the er-NeisSe line
disputed by the West Germans
and the United States-as Po-
lands natural frontier.
But one cannot anticipate
that the Soviets will negotiate
on the issue of a West Euro
pean military alliance, defen-
sive or not, directed against
them.
The NATO countries are al
lied but not in unity. We shall
enter the conference without
Evening star., 1954-01-04
DorothZ IhonPson-
Dim View Of Berlin Conference
There's Little Chance Of Negotiations Meaning Much
In View of the Apparent Objectives of Each Side

a solid power-political posi-
ton from which to bargain.
The European army does not
exist, even as a paper treaty.
and If ratified by the French
parliament, under American
pressure. it still will not be a
reality. In shotgun marriages
there is seldom fidelity.
France is obviously the
weakest link in NATO. To
break it, the Russians have
powerful pressures. Their Com
munist allies are already in
occupation of segments Of
French politics and the econ
omy. The French state crisis
is chronic and profound.
French fear of German politi-
cal. economic, and military
domination is obsessive, along
with fear that the Germans.
with a frontier grievance
against Poland, will never set
tie down until it is rectified,
especially if encouraged by
the United States Of America.
With France. the Soviets
have the further bait that, for
a political price. Russia might
use her Offices to end the pro-
foundly unpopular war in Indo-
China.
The alternative of an Anglo
American military alliance
with the German Federal Re-
public bypassing France is an
empty threat. An Atlantic al
lance can only be imple-
mented via French Atlantic
ports. American troops in
Germany would be isolated If
the EDO broke down.
German reunif1cation with
free elections has been prom
ised by the United States and
Bonn. But it requires the con-
sent of the U. S. S. r. which
has made clear it will grant
Evening star., 1954-01-04
BY the Asseeioted Press

ROME, Jan. 4.-West Europe's
television screens may unite long
before the continents govern
ments get together politically.
The prospects of a European
television network were unfolded
today in the wake of Italy's first
regular TV programs.
Aldo Passante. director of the
Italian governments p era e d
television organization, said eight
non-C Communist nations which
already have T'V are working to-
ward a possible exchange of pro-
grams.
They hope to have the system
working in five months.
AS presently planned. England
could contribute a comedy by
Bernard Shaw or drama by Will
liam Shakespeare. Italy could
telecast the opera from La
Scala or a papal speech, and
other nations circulate their ma
tional specialties to foreign
viewers.
Eight Nations Study Idea.
Mr.. PaSsante said the idea Is
being explored by Belgium. Den
mark. France. West Germany.
Britain, land. Switzerland
and Italy.
Sweden is expected to join the
group soon. So far no contacts
have been made with the Soviet
Union.
The network would be welded
by a series Of relays. Despite
obstacles, the nations hope to