davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22

The Avenue Methodist
Church
RoheH s Green. Minister
Phone 4zse
sol algndeu. DlgaeioF
chiian Eaueslian
NIs. a. e. Qat,dlon. Dileesg of Musie
fifr. Mulgafei Hart ciolk. oFaanisi
ehgleh Fhons ol1I
SUNDAY. OCTOBER "a
9.45 a. IN. Church School Wilson
Sockrider, General Superintendent.
Thomas Faix, Assistant Superinten-
dent. Glasses for every age. Bring
the family this Sunday. Church
Going Families Stay Longer To-
gether. Excellent attendance last
Sunday.
l0s45 a. m, Nursery. H0stessee.
Mrs. Frank BreFeton, Mrs. Fleming
Hart Parents desiring to attend
the eleven o'clock service may leave
their small children in the nursery.
1900 a m, Divine Worship. 65
members Of the Sanctuary Choir
win sing the anthem, MY God and
j. By Sergei The Chancel Choir
viii sing Lorenz's anthem u Want
Ny Life TO Tell Laymen's Sunday
VIII be observed with George r.
Macklin. lay leader Of Avenue pre-
siding. Guest speaker. Clinton
Brown District Lay Leader of the
Wilmington District. Church Hos
tesses: Mrs. Mary Abbott, Mrs.
Harvey Davidson Friendly Greet
ers. Norton Leverage, Alan Boltz.
Newcomers and visitors are always
welcome Light The Lives OF The
Members OF Your Family With
Faith. Bring them to worship this
Sunday.
$3.50 p. M, Bible Study for In
fermediate and Senior MYF. Young
people are requested to bring
Bibles.
$3.50 p. M, Intermediate MYF.
Grades 7-8, De De Isaacs, worship
leader Charles Hatfield will pre-
seat the fourth Of a series on the
Life Of Christ.
$3.50 p. M, Senior MYF. Carol
Kimmei, worship leader. Those who
attended the Youth Conference will
give reports, followed by study
groups. Grade g, Boy and Girl
Friendship. Miss Blundon, instruc-
tor Grade 10, "Ten Command
ments" Mrs. Robert Green, instruc-
tor Grades 11-12 "The Revelations
Rev Green, instructor.
HaWm nnaasarr FVF~se
CHURCH ACTIVITIES
Monday thru Friday each day
Chapel win be open for Week Of
Prayer and Self-DeniaI.
Monday $3.50 p. m, Roller skat-
ing, pre-schOOl 10 gr1de s.
7.30-9.O0 p. m. grades 6-12
500 D. M, Ohcial Board Meeting
Wednesday. 10:00 a. m. District
Cqaference, Wesley Church. Dover.
Thursday, 700 b. m, Chapel
Hour Third Of a series Of medi-
tal.ons Jesus Teachings Cons
cerning Women given by pastor.
WSCS study Good singing and
fellowship. Everyone welcome.
Thursday, 1880 p. m. Sanctuary
Choir.
Friday, 200 p. M. Prayer and
Self-Denial Service will be con-
Quoted IN the Chapel under the de
rPction Of Miss Helen Tatman,
Spiritual Life Secretary WSCS.
Friday October %, 700 p. m,
Harvest Party for all children in
the Junior Dept.
Saturday. October %, 500 D. M,
Senior MYF Hayride
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22

Pilgrim Holiness Church
Church q Fun Gospel
soUsh Eall FFoni sEooi
Rev. Leon HYnson, PussoF
Phoao A4os
SUNDAY, OCTOBER "A
Sunday School, 9:45 a. M, Hubert
PassWaters, Superintendent.
A welcome here for you. A class
for all. Teachers who will explain
the revelation Of God to man; the
Bible.
Morning Worship, 1900 a. m, A
time when we all join in and sing
the great old songs in their great
beauty and profound meaning.
Sermon by the pastor
Youth Service, 700 p. M, Janet
SchelhOuse, President.
Evening Service, 7.45 p. m.
Wednesday Night Prayer Service,
1880 p. m.
w
First Independent Church
Maqshal si5soi
Bishop c. 9. Miller, PossoF
SUNDAY, OCTOBER "a
Sunday School, 10:O0 A. M.
Pastoral Sermon, 1l:00 A. M.
Young Peoples Service, 700 p. GM.
Missionary Service. Wednesday,
1880 p. M.
THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY
INVITED TO ATTEND THESE
crTTb V1rrgwan1
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22

II you are marinating thick slices
OF tomato in a Observation-Disclosures
dressing cover the dish in which
you put them before storing in the
Refrigerator.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22
The Church Of God
North Walnui Street
Rev. w. Edwin TUll; RusioF

SUNDAY, OCTOBER "a
S:45 a. m, Broadcast over station
WJWL 800 on the dial
1000 a. M. Sunday School.
Glasses for all ages. Strangers and
visitors welcome. Bring your family
to Church today and reap a rich
reward tomorrow. A Bible School
designed to bring everyone to a
knowledge Of God.
1900 a. m, Morning Worship.
$3.50 p. m, Prayer Service.
700 p. M, Revival Service. A
singspiratiOn service that is most
uplifting, a preaching service that
is inspiratiOnal, a prayer that ac-
cOmplishes much.
WEDNESDAY
1880 p. m, Junior Church
1880 p. m, Teen-ager Service.
500 p. m, Bible Study. Everyone
needs a spiritual uplift in the middle
of the week as we'll as on Sunday, so
come to this service and we guaran-
tee that it will be uplifting.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22
WRoNe u.s.

COVINGT0N, Ky. lP) The
battery in Harold Davis car failed,
and friend Donald Parrish started
pushing, walking along on the driv-
er's side. Suddenly the motor
caught, and the car jerked for
ward. Parrish leaped onto a fen
der, then crawled onto the hood
as the car gained speed.
Davis vision was impaired be-
cause Parrish was sitting in front
Of him and he sideswiped a car.
Davis was fined $40 for reckless
driving and Parrish So for sitting
on the hood"
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22
ON THE ROCKS?

OCEANSIDE, Calf. - up - The
city changed the name of Henry
Street to ROckledge Street. Resi-
dents complained that Henry was
not descriptive enough.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22
Crooked Deteotlves


In San Antonio. when city detec-
tives voted for officers Of the police
association, the count showed so
more ballots than detectives.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22

s @a4lllI % HIll EtlAI
Rev. kennun ~ KspIsF, Poster
william 6 sorshm. osaonsa and
ehsiF Difoeog
ehuIsh Pheno s7ol
SUNDAY, OCTOBER "a
9.45 a. M. Sunday School. Every
department is growing. But there
Is room for you. Adults need the
Word Of God as well as the young
people. Find Gods answers for
life and for our times. Classes for
al. William Lucas, General Suner-
intendent The church building will
be heated.
l0.45-I2.15, A Church Nursery is
conducted for children whose par
ents attend morning worship.
1880 q. m.s Morning Worship We
extend a cordial welcome to the
new residents OF Milford and this
area, and also to visitors We seek
20 present Christ. and Him cruei-
fed. 50 that an viii ind Him
Saviour, Guide and strength for
daily life. The pastors sermon viii
be on "lhe Unsakable Triumph Of
the Christian" The choir will sing.
Souls Of the Righteous" BY T. q.
Noble while the prelude will be
bach's prelude, To-day, Gods Only
Gotten Son"
$3.50 3. M Young Couples Club.
meets at the Manse, 435 S. Walnut
ST New couples are welcomed.
Youth Fellowship Hour at the
Church. Hi-C, and our newly re-
organized Junior Hi-CE.. under the
leadership Of Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Deats.
l.45 D. ms, Evening Worship, an
hour Of informal and inspiring wor-
ship, open 10 those of all faiths.
F. who would learn % enjoy God with
us Sunday Evenings, welcome.
Tuesday. The Executive Bonrd Of
the Women's Association win meet
at p m, at the Manse.
Thursday, Prayer Meeting. the
Hour of Power Tor the individual
and Tor the Church. 1880 at the
church Message from Revelation
20. Bring e Friend and a Bible.
Choir Rehearsai-8:30, William
BarnhiH. Director.
Friday, First Steppers Bible
Class at in the evening. at the
Manse. t35 S. Walnut ST. There is
welcome Tor you no matter how
little You know q the Bible. the
class is meant for you.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22
First Baptist Church
The Liids Whlio chUreh"
q. ". Second sSess

AteNe NAeENAu Ne EtAAAs ENsB1F
SUNDAY, OCTOBER "a
9:45 a. M. Bible School
1880 a. M, Morning Worship.
Sermon by the pastor.
1880 p. m, Evening Fellowship
Hour.
Tuesday, October 26ths 500 p. m.
The Mission Circle will meet at the
home Of Mrs. Edward Lott in Fred
erica. All members and friends are
urged to attend.
Wednesday, 1880 p. m, Prayer
and Bible Study Hour.
Thursday, 1900 p m, Bible Club
in the home of the Davidsons-
Frederick.
In all thy ways acknowledge him,
and he shall direct thy paths. Pro-
verbs 3:6.
The public is cordially invited to
come and worship with us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09

PORTLAND, Greg. July o.
Chuck Dresser. who is having
some pitching trouble of his own
as Oakland manager, thinks that
maybe pitching is at the bottom
Of the Dodgers troubles IN the
National League pennant race.
"You can't always tell from
the box scores what the trouble
is" the former Brooklyn man.
ager said, explaining that he
didn't want to try to analyze his
old teams comedown from this
great distance.
He added, however, that he
had noted that "even Don New
combe hasn't been able to win
consistently. He won 20 games
for me in 1851. And Joe Black,
Russ Meyer and Carl Erskine
aren't having good seasons"
The Giants took advantage of
this to turn the tables on the
Dodgers, said Dresser. who quit
as the Dodger manager last year
to become manager of Oakland
in the Pacific Coast League.
Last year we (meaning
BROOKLYN beat the Giants Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
Senators
Continued From Page A-15)

II the Senators-quite accident
ally, so to speak-will chalk I'D
q new high.
The same may go for doubles
and triples. It was the 1881
team, young. fast and within two
years Of winning q pennant, that
made 308 doubles. It was the
: 1882 outfit. maturing, that set
a record Of 100 triples.
The following year, 1888, they
finally won a pennant. Oddly,
the Senators set no records that
season.
Harmon Killebrew. the bonus
rookie, worked out with a num-
Der Of Washington players yes
terday and appeared more at
home than heretofore. Johnny
Pesky schooled the youngster as
he confined his fielding practice
to the infield. He looked good,
rs usual, In batting drill.
The 64-year-old Grifith OBJ
served: Were not worried about
the boys throwing. and, for his
size. he looks to be . better-than-
average runner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
Tom Burch Replaces
Graham in pubIinx

George Graham. the most en-
thusiastic Of the four Washing
ton Qualifiers TO the National
Public Links championship at
Dallas, was forced to withdraw
because Of business reasons. His
place viii be taken by MISergt.
Tom Burch. the first alternate
who was interested in going.
Graham. q member of the
firm Of the s. g. Leofier Co..
never had qualified for the ma
tional championship. He had to
withdraw because Of inventories
and other matters which re-
CURED his presence here.
Gergt. Burch and Sergt. Hank
Miracle left today as did Fred
Lukat and Ted King. the other
qualiflers. King, Lukat and
Miracle will represent Washing
ton in the team play tomorrow,
King replacing Graham. Burch
will take Graham's place in the
pairings, which means he will
meet Clayton Lindquist of West
Allis. Wis. in a first-round
match Monday morning at
1906 (CST).i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
Athletics
Continued From Page Ais

NSOllLlilueu EIU1u rage ADD
hungry cities elsewhere in the
country.
It was estimated that some
100000 paid admissions are
needed in the 80 home playing
dates $500 games) remaining on
the Athletics schedule in order
for the club to break even f.
nancially.
Yesterdays pledges - $4,000
Of which came from the presi-
dent Of a drug store chain-rep-
resent about one-eighth of the
total needed.
Roy Mack, executive vice pres
ident of the Athletics, said after
the meeting that it would take
about two weeks for the drive
to show results. And he repeated
previous denialS that the club
would be sold or transferred to
another city.
The meeting with Clark was
called last week. after Mack ap-
pealed to the Mayor for assist
ance. Clark said the loss of the
Athletics would be a severe blow
to the city economically. But he
said support for the club must
come from three groups: (D The
Mack family, ~ the fans, and
60 the businessmen. He espe-
cially singled out the last group.
$4,000 Average Needed.
The club must average $4,000
paid admissions in its remaining
home games. Clark said, reading
from a huge chart. That num-
Der is 1000 more than the per-
game average to date. In 20
home playing dates t36 games) +.
he said, the Athletics have
drawn 10000 total admissions.
Still reading from the chart,
he told the businessmen a 60O,-
600 total paid attendance is the
"breakeven" figure.
The general discussion which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
BY the As.oeioisd Pres,

HAMILTON, July s.-The
Hamilton Tiger-Cats of the Big
Four Football Union have re-
fused permission to j. D. Roberts
and Bon Ondilla. two of their
90 imports signed for the 1854
season. to play for the College
All-Stars in their annual game
against the Detroit Lions August
13.
Roberts, all-America guard
from Oklahoma, and Ondilla, an
end formerly with Wake Forest.
were invited to play in the game
at Chicago in August.
At the same time the Tiger
Cats announced they have signed
two more Americans. The latest
additions are Marlin Craig. 1885,
pound tackle from Southwest
Missouri, and Halfback Billy
Lowe from Trinity University
at San Antonio. Tex.
Frank Bliss, president of the
Tiger-Cats last season. said per-
mission had been "regretfully
withheld" because 1t conflicts
with a series of Hamilton exhi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
Hos Same Trouble on Coast
Dresser, 3 900 Miles Away,
Says Pitching Hurts Dodgers

times-and 10 of those were in
a row., Dresser recalled. "This
year Brooklyn already has lost
more games to the Giants than
all Of last year"
Dresser, known for sometimes
fiery outbursts when he was
Oakland's manager in 1850, is
impressing the Coast League
with his affability this year.
Sitting in his hotel room after
coaching session with a group
of Little League baseball young
sters-to which he devoted sew
eral hours before scheduled
game with Portland - Dresser
said Brooklyn appeared to have
plenty of hitting strength.
He noted that Jackie Robinson
had been benched for light hit
ting. but said there still was
power with such men as Duke
Snider, Gil Hodges and Carl Fu-
rillo playing.
Dresser finds himself in about
the same position as Brooklyn
his Oakland team is tagging
about five games behind the
league leaders. Several of his
pitchers have not come through
as expected,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
Dallas
Continued From Page A-15.)

CONTINUED From Page A-15)
knowledge that Dallas wanted
the franchise, had simmered
down to a stock-selling, fund
raising campaign.
Council Quorum Lacking.
Backers of the drive got the
unanimous Endorsement of the
Dallas Chamber of Commerce
Board of Directors yesterday. but
only an unofficial pat on the
back from the Citizens Council,
the organization of business
leaders 9that Just about runs
Dallas. Only 10 of the Is mem
bers attended the meeting and
that wasn't a quorum. But j. L.
Latimer, president Of the coun-
ell, said it was the consensus
that a major league team sue
cessfully operated would be a
fine thing for this community"
After these meetings Burnett
and Fogelson got together and
worked out plans for quick
campaign aimed at getting 10
men to put up 100000 each.
Two million more would be need
ed to enlarg. the Texas League
park to major league size, along
with purchase of a big league
franchise, but Burnett said it
would be easy to obtai nthat
from the general public-the
small investors in stock.
Says Several Are Available.
A major league franchise can
be obtained as soon as Dallas
can put up the money to meet
big league provisions, Burnett
said. And he added that there
were several franchises available,
not just one. However, 1t was
obvious that Burnett was think
ing primarily about the Phila-
delphia Athletics.
Burnett said that only eight
half million dollar stock buyers
were needed. since he and
Fogleson already had subscribed.
If major league ball is OBJ
tanned for Dallas. the local Texas
League franchise will be moved
and an effort will be made to
buy the league franchise of Fort
Worth, just 80 miles west of
Dallas, and move it also, Burnett
said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
Canadians Ban J. D. Roberts !.
And OndiIIo in AN-Stor Game

bition games in Western Canada.
The Tigers are due to leave here
August IL and return August 20.
CHICAGO. July 9 (P.-vince
Dooley. of Auburn became the
fifth quarterback selected to play
with the College All-Stars
against the Lions.
Jim Tatum Of Maryland, coach
Of the Stars, lauded Dooley as
"the finest competitor my Mary
land teams ever faced"
A defensive specialist in the
days of two-platoon football.
the 185-pound Dooley proved
equally efficient on offense when
limited substitution was written
back into college rules last year.
Previously named as All-Star
quarterbacks were Zeke Brat
kowski Of Georgia. Bobby Gar.
rett of Stanford. Lamar McHan
of Arkansas and Cotton David
son of Baylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
White Sox
Continued From Page Ais,

NNOA1C1AluCu CIOIu rage ADD
fact four of Richards top hands
were benched with injuries.
Much of their momentum,
though. came from a rookie
replacement, First Baseman Ron
Jackson. He collected seven
hits. including two home runs
in his first Is major league times
at bat.
Chances are he'll have to carry
a big load against Cleveland, too
Both Ferris Fain and Phil
Cavarretta, the No. and No. 2
first basemen, remain on the
injured list, along with Infielders
George Kell and Cass Michaels
Otherwise" Richards allowed
som w hat compromisingly
We're in real good shape for
them. At least our pitching is
lined up-rested and ready for
a supreme effort"
In II meetings this year. the
Indians have won seven times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09


followed was given over mostly
to suggestions for raising money
and boosting attendance. One
man suggested that $40 be
solicited < from the television
audience in return for unlimited
teleyising of all home games.
Another suggested that the cost
Of bleacher seats be lowered
from IS to so cents to cultivate
the interest Of younger fans.
Roy Mack told the group that
this could not be done.
None Of the club officials COM
mented on other suggestions
from the floor.
Clark then announced he was
setting up a standing commit
tee of all those present to push
the drive and adjourned the So
minute meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09

eight other Juniors. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Emmett and Mr.. and Mrs
John E. Mcclure. will leave
MATS Terminal at 1880 am
tomorrow in the private plane OF
John Jay Hopkins. industrialist
and chief sponsor of golflng re-
1ations between Canada and the
United States.
Hopkins is q member of Burn
ing Tree and sponsor of the
Canadian Cup matches between
the American and Canadian
pros.
Emmett. the guiding hand
behind District Junior golf, Sc
lected the team. Mcclure,
former club champion at Burn
ing Tree and senior champion OF
the District, is Hopkins attorney
Kessler Left OF Team.
The District team will play
practice rounds tomorrow and
Sunday. and on Monday will be
guests Of the city Of Toronto
The matches will be played Tues
day, scotch foursomes in the
morning and singles in the after
noon, patterned after the Walker
Cup matches.
Washington has won both
matches played here by 8-3 mar
gins, in 1851 and '53, but lost
Us in Toronto two years ago
Emmett believes this is the
strongest team to represent the
District, although it does not
include Bruce Kessler, the
schoolboy champion. According
to Emmett, Kessler showed no in
terest in the summer tourna-
ment program.
McFerren and Bill Dudley,
runnerup in the District Junior
will play in the 17-year-age
bracket for the District. Deane
Beman, the 1853 Mid-Atlantic
junior champion. and Warren
Krick, who had a good record in
schoolboy competition for Wilson
High. will play in the 16-year
class.
Grub, Redman to Play.
John Grub. runnerup in the
Maryland junior open, from st.
Johns and Manor Club. will
play with John Redman of Kra-
mer Junior High in the 15-year
bracket. Grubb and Kessler are
the only District juniors who
figured in both singles and
scotch foursome victories last
year.
The 14-year participants will
be Joe Loda of st. Johns, Keith
Bowie Of Bladensburg, and Jack
Doser, son of Clarence Doser. the
Woodmont pro.
McFerren Is the only member
Of the squad who made the trip
to Canada two years ago. He
was runnerup to Kessler for the
schoolboy title this year after
winning medal honors, shot the
lowest score in the history of the
District junior championship.
and on Monday led a field of
area juniors in the Fort Meade
junior open with sub-par II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
Harry Porter Gets Ace
At Wushinqton G&CC

Harry Porter made a hole-in-
one on the 175-yard second hole
at Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club yesterday, the first one
Of his career. He used a six
iron.
Other members Of the four
some were Joe Kirchner, George
Calvert and Chester Blinston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
Bobby Jones' Son Bows
In Close Golf Match
BY the Assoeioted Press

PITTSFIELD, Mass, July g.
Medalist Robert Tyre Jones III
son Of the great Bobby Jones
was eliminated from the 46th
Massachusetts, Amateur Coll
Championship at the Country
Club Of Pittsfield yesterday.
The 28-year-old Jones, who
came here from Atlanta, Ca,
five years ago. disposed of DR..
John Mercer of Fitchburg in IL
holes in his morning match, but
lost. l up. to Dick Harris, 35-
year-old wool salesman of An
dover In the second round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09

tain the Dis
trict Simpson
Cup team in
n e x t Tue s.
days matches
between tn e
top ju Tor
play ers of
w a S h | ngton
and the Prov
ince Of On
tario, to be
played at the
M i S S / sSaqua
Club in To-
ronto.
AT a ssnsAr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
Fights Lost NIGHT

Syracuse. outpointed Pierre Hernandez.
140. France. (10l.
BRooKIYN tFort Hamilton)--Danny
Rubino, 1891. Hohoken. NJ j., out.
pointed Phil Rizso. 1856, Brooklyn, (Sl.
TAMPA, Ea.-Rocky Randeil. 135,
Tampa, outpointed Lenny Alvarez, l34,
New Orleans. t10l.