davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-14
sUNDAY. JANUARY 16

CaIvarY Methodist
Church
S. 6. Front end FruUhiin SIC,
The Community Church"
ponzsl c. WiIdeY, Minister
1shn Bunnau. Diroeior of Music
Telephones: Church Study 1884
Parsonage 4426.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 16
800 q. M. Church School for
children, youth and adults. There
are classes for every member Of the
family. Religious instruction will
greatly benefit each person. John r.
wilkins, General Superintendent.
11i00 a. sm., Second Session of
Church School for children, under
8 years Of age. These classes give
instruction to the children while
the youth and adults attend the
service of worship Regular Church
School attendance is given to all
children attending.
1880 a. M, Divine Worship, Mr..
Wildey will bring the message "Am
i NY Brothers Keeper?" The choirs
of Calvary viii sing under the di-
rectiOn Of Mr. John Bunnell. Every
person should attend Church every
Sunday. AS part Of the national
movements for Church Attendance
members and friends Of Calvary are
urged to attend this service and
every service from now to Easter.
Ushers and hostesses will be pres
ent to welcome you.
$3.50 D. M. intermediate MethO-
dist Youth Fellowship.
$3.50 b. nj. Senior Methodist
Youth Fellowship.
1880 30. M, Evening Service on
the WSCS study course. The By
kota Glass will be in charge of the
devotions and Mr. Wildey will di-
rect the study, Every person is
welcome.
ACTIVITIES FOR THE WEEK
Monday, 1880 p. M, MYF Sub
district win meet at the Avenue
Methodist Church The youth Of
Calvary viii attend.
Tuesday. $500 p. M, WSCS Cir
cles win meet. Circle No. ! will
meet at the Church with Mary
KINNEY as hostess. The other
Circles win meet at the following
homes. No. 2, Mildred Savage; No
g. Edythe Lacey No. 4, Anna Lee
strahle: No. 5. Edna Arg0; No. 6
Marie Webb: No. q Sadie Favinger
No. S, Elsie Emory. Each Circle vii
hold their election Of leaders.
Wednesday, 500 D. m- Methods
Men viii meet at the Church viii
Rev. William o. Hackett, Ministe
Of Grace Methodist Church, George
town. ais the speaker. All Men o
the Church are invited to attend.
Thursday and Friday, Oalvar,
membership visitation to emphasize
Church Attendance Crusade.
Thursday 1880 p, M, Adult choi
rehearsal
Friday. 3:15 p. M, Junior Choi
rehearsal.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-14
Cub Scouts Enjoy
Trip TO Baltimore
CContinued from maze onel

Continued from page One)
moving stock. It is now a per-
manent exhibit Of engines Of all
types.
On the way home they also
visited Bethlehem Steel dry docks
and old Fort McHenry in Balti-
more. the Naval Academy and
Yacht Basin at Annapolis and the
old oak tree at Wye Mills. which
survived Hurricane Hazel. The
boys on the trip we're Garry Grier,
Jan Ujvarosy, Bill and Tom Barn
ard, George Draper, Jimmy Cres-
son, Curtis Galloway and Skipper
1 Jones.
Some wasps are as much as
! three inches long.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-14
EaslY-to-Prenare

For an easy-to-prepare salad, cut
out hearts or wedges Of head let
tuce and cover with your favorite
French dressing.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-14

First Independent Church
MsTShol gl5oos
Bishop G. 9. Muller, Pastor
SUNDAY, JANUARY 16
Sunday School, 1000 A. M.
Pastoral Sermon, 11;00 A. M.
Young Peoples Service, 1900 P. M.
Missionary Service. Wednesday,
1880 p. NJ.
THE PUBLIC rs CORDIALLY
INVITED TO ATTEND THESE
SERVICES.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-14
TINY Deer

The Keys deer Of Florida, now
down to pitiful numbers, Is only
about % inches high and weighs
about so pounds.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-14

Temples Of Saturn which were
medical schools are known to have
existed at least 1000 years B. G.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-14
The Presbyterian Church
The chmsh On ths Plaza"
Rev. Nonnon "A. KePler, PustoI

William 8. Bamh;a, ogsunisi ~
Choir Director
Church Phone s7oi
SUNDAY, JANUARY is
g.45 a. M, Sunday School vel
comes all newcomers to Milford.
You will enjoy the fellowship, the
teaching Of the Bible. There is a
class for you, man or woman, old
or young. r. WormingtOn, Acting
Superintendent.
10.45-12;15, A Church Nursery
is conducted for children whose
parents attend morning worship.
1900 a. M, Morning Worship.
The message this morning viii be
the third ia a series on Faith, and
will be entitled obstacles to
Faith You are cordially welcome,
whoever you may be, if you desire
to find Gods answers to life's
problems, and the privilege of
drawing near to Him through
Christ.
6:30 p. m, Young Couples Club,
at the Manse. Welcome new
couples.
Youth Fellowship Hour, at the
church, for Junior and Senior High
groups.
7:45 D. M, Evening Service, an
hour Of Singspiration and Fellow
ship and message from the Word
Of Life. Bring a friend, and enjoy
God with us Sunday evenings.
Tuesday: W0men's MidWeek
Bible Glass, at 2 p. m, at the
home Of Mrs. A. =. Humes, taught
by Mrs. Kepler, 209 S. Walnut st.
The Women's Association will
hold its meeting at tonight on the
theme, "Christian Education in the
Home" with Miss Helen Davies as
the speaker. There will be refresh
ments following the meeting.
Thursday Prayer Meeting, 1880
at the church, is our Midweek Hour
Of Power. Bring a friend and a
Bible. Message from the Epistle to
the Galatians.
Choir Rehearsal, $3.50 at the
Church. w. p. Barnhill. Director.
Friday. First Stepper's Bible
Class meets at the Manse at 8 p. m.
4S5 South Walnut st. There is
room for YOU.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-14
Christ Church
(EpiseoPuD
Founded l70a
ehureh Avenue and Third siFooa
Rev. Joseph S. Kinks, Rector

Rev. Joseph s. Kinks, Rector
SUNDAY, JANUARY 16
1880 a. m, Holy Communion.
9:45 a. m, Church School.
9:45 a m, Kindergarten.
1900 a. m, Morning Prayer and
sermon.
Diocesan Service, 500 p. m, in
the Catheral Church of st. John,
Wilmington, the Rt. Rev. J. Brook
Mosley, d. D., will be Instituted AS
Bishop Of the Diocese Of Delaware.
Tuesday, January 18
Regular meeting Of Christ Church
500 p. m,
Wednesday. January 19
Kent County School of Religion
for the parishes of Kent County
7,45 D. m, in Christ Church, Dover
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-14
christiun Science Society

chrisfiun Science Society
sFaneh Of The first choreh Of Christ
Scientist, Ia BosioD Mass.
Meets Ii Milford Grange Hall
SUNDAY, JANUARY is
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, Y. ]. A
Building, Rehoboth Beach, Sunday
January 16, 1855. will be Life.
Morning Service ana Sunday
School are at 11:00 A. NJ.
wednesday Evening Testimonial
Meetings at 500 P. NJ. (Mil2ord
drst Wednesday only.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-14

SUNDAY, JANUARY l6
8:45 a. m, Broadcast over sta
ton WJWL 500 on the dial
10000 a. m, Sunday School.
Glasses for all ages, strangers and
visitors welcome. Bring your family
to church today and reap a rich
reward tomorrow. Leon Donovan,
general superintendent.
1900 a. M, Morning Worship.
The. topic Of the sermon will be
''He Restoreth My Soul"
6:30 p m, Prayer Service.
1900 p M, Revival Service. The
minister viii speak on, "The Day
Of the Lord"
TUESDAY, JANUARY Is
1880 p. m, Prayer meeting at the
home Of the Andersons on the
corner of s. E. 2nd st. and Mont.
+ gomery.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 20
700 p. m, Children's Church.
1880 p. m, Teenagers Service.
500 p M, Bible Study.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-14
Temperature

sunday. Jan. 9th. SNOW ilurries:
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Fairfax Water Supply

Fairfax County, probably the fastest
growing area near Washington, is study
ing proposals for countrywide water
supply system. Until such a system Is
operating, however, the county should
take whatever measures are necessary to
safeguard its citizens from dangers Of
improperly protected wells. 1t is hard
to understand why the county has no
public health ordinances designed to az
ford this protection.
Although thousands OF homes are
served by wells and new wells are being
dug or drilled every week.. there is no
control whatever by the county on the
design or location of wells. Advice is
available from county health officials If
asked for, but more often than not no
advice is sought. AS result, it has been
found that many Of the county's wells
are inadequately protected against septic
tank seepage, surface water drainage and
entry of other forms Of contamination.
This is potentially hazardous situation
that ought to be corrected promptly by
enactment of reasonable regulations
governing well construction.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Private Aid to Education

Two prominent spokesmen for Amer
lean industry have served warning in
recent days that private interests must
make greater financial contribution to
the higher levels of our educational sys
tenn or see this system threatened by the
'intolerable dangers" of Government
monopoly. The spokesmen were Benja-
min F. Fairless and Irving S. Olds, each
a former chairman of United States Steel
Corporation.
Speaking at Sweet Briar College in
Lynchburg, at ceremony honoring the
Virginia Foundation for Independent
Colleges, Mr.. Fairless pointed out that
nearly two-thirds of Americas privately
endowed colleges and universities are
running at yearly total deficit of several
hundred millions of dollars. Capital
needs, for plant expansion and related
facilities, are approaching $6 billion
more. 1--WE can contribute voluntarily
to the support of these institutions" Mr..
Fairless said, cor we can let the Govern
ment take over and tax us accordingly.
The latter course, suspect, would prove
to be, by far, the most expensive in the
end"
It is not the factor of tax cost, or Of
possible bureaucratic ineff1ciency, how
ever, that arouses greatest concern about
increasing governmental jurisdiction over
higher education. 1t is, instead, the more
fundamental consideration Of academic
freedom-an independence from political
influence such as, in most extreme forms,
debased within our times the educa-
tional systems Of the totalitarian coun-
tries of Europe. There are, of course,
no comparable controlling political forces
in our own country, but 1t may we'll be
that the best guarantee against their
emergence lies in the very freedom Of
our educational approach.
Both Mr.. Fairless and Mr.. Olds, the
latter speaking at Brigham Young UNI
versity in Utah, took note Of the increas-
ing financial contribution by American
business to educational institutions-es-
timated for this year at about $100 mil
lion. Even this sum, and the reasonable
expectation that 1t will continue to grow
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Too Biq an Order

Failure OF the special presidential
advisory committee to reach any agree
ment in the prolonged bridge versus
tunnel controversy is not surprising.
President Eisenhower had instructed the
differences there are and reach a con-
clusion." But the differences are not
of type that can be ironed out by any
such committee. They are not merely
disagreements over esthetic and engi-
neering aspects. The biggest bone Of
contention is the relative costs Of the
two types of construction-and who is
to bear the extra cost Of tunnel whose
only advantage over bridge would be Of
an esthetic nature. This financing prob
lem is one for settlement not by the
Spencer -Wirth- Bartholomew committee
but by the Budget Bureau and Congress.
Advocates of bridge, including the
District Commissioners, have Congress
on their side. Legislation directing the
Commissioners to build a bridge on the
line of Constitution avenue is on the
books Some funds for planning the
structure already have been appropriated.
A request for construction funds has been
laid aside at the Capitol, pending settle
ment of the belated argument over merits
of bridge or tunnel. The Interior De-
partment and the Fine Arts Commission
favor tunnel because they feel that
q bridge would detract from the "monu-
mental" appearance of the nearby Lin
coin Memorial area. The National Cap
ital Planning Commission will accept
either bridge or tunnel, but would
prefer a bridge at Reaches Run to one
at Constitution avenue.
Differing opinions as to esthetic
values of either bridge or tunnel or
as to the proper site for new crossing
Of whatever type are of less Importance
right now, however, than the financial
considerations. It has been estimated
that it would cost $50 million more to
build tunnel than bridge. This extra
cost is matter that is of great concern
to the District, the Budget Bureau and
Congress. If the President is willing to
have the Federal Government assume
the added burden and Congress will agree
to appropriate the money, the principal
obstacle to the tunnel proposal will have
been overcome. There is no other solu-
ton to the fiscal phase of the problem,
for the District cannot afford to pay the
bill for change dictated solely by
esthetic factors.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
He Earned the Award

Corrections Director Donald Glenn
mer chose an appropriate time and place
to confer a special award on United
States Attorney Leo A. Rover for out
standing service to law enforcement. The
honor was announced during Mr. Rover's
inspection tour of District penal institu-
tions The growing prison population
there provides ample evidence Of the
effectiveness Of the work Of Mr.. Rover
and his staff. Prosecution is only a part
of the enforcement picture, Of course,
but vigorous prosecution, coupled with
relentless policing and stern sentencing,
shares the credit for Washington's de-
clining crime rate. The United States
Attorney has earned the citation given
him by the Department Of Corrections.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Down on Doctors

In his letter May 30, Sam D.
Galaxy quotes "Pediatrician"
as stating "the individual doc
tor is legally and morally re-
sponsible for his action in adj
ministering the vaccine"
That arouses my interest.
Just how is the individual doc
tor responsible and to whom is
he responsible? His license to
practice covers anything he
does. He is authorized to sign
death certificates with no
questions asked. Any time any
thing goes sufficiently wrong to
require an investigation, 1t is
conducted by doctors-docto
who have no doubt made the
same or similar mistakes them
selves. Just how does the pa
tient fix the responsibility on
the Individual doctor? If he
brings suit, no ignorant lay
mans testimony is acceptable
on technical matters. Only
another doctor can testify. and
you can guess what would
happen to a doctor who put
the finger on a colleague. The
victim even has to pay the fee
"for services rendered"
Mr.. GALAXY is quite right. II
you recover, medical science
takes the credit. II you don't,
well, science has done all that
science can do o--the Lord
giveth and the Lord taketh
away. william Plampin.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Presidents at Play

Surely, publishing on the
front page of The Sunday Star
Of the item about Senator Ke-
fauver's remarks about Presi-
dent Eisenhower must have
been q mistake. Obviously 1t
belonged in the comic sec
tion--it certainly was hilari-
Gus!
Look who's criticizing our
President for taking too much
time off for rest! Senator Ke-
fauver should look up the rec
ords for the previous occupant
of the White House and see
how much time he spent there
between vacations. Particu-
larly in 1852. I seem to recall
that Mr.. Truman set an all
time high record for time
spent cavorting at his Florida
beach "headquarters"! After
that example, citizens with
only the good Of our country at
heart can be truly thankful
for q Presiden n finally
whose dignity. and that Of his
family. brings pride to the Ma
tion and respect both here and
abroad! May he continue to
guard his health!
b. Carson.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
FIFTY YEARS AGO IN THE STAR

weeks later in New York and
brought to Chicago and con-
fronted with several alleged
wives During the trial expert
testimony was offered by the
State that Hoch had pois-
oned the woman by adminis-
tering arsenic. I wish
they would hang me tonight,
now that I have been found
guilty. declared Hoch. I am
not afraid to die, and the
sooner it is over with the
better
DR.. Bayne's Funeral
Half a century ago, May 10,
1905, a procession Of carriages
moved from st. Thomas
Church. Dupont Circle, nine
miles across the city and out
of one of its eastern gates to
st. BarnabaS' Church. Oxon
Hill, Prince Georges County,
carrying the remains Of DR..
John w. Bayne, one Of the
great physicians and surgeons
Of that era, to his final rest.
He was born in the neighbor-
hood III 1846. was graduated
at the medical school Of the
University Of Maryland in 1868,
then was post surgeon at Fort
Foote on the Potomac for II
years and, settling In the Dis
trict of Columbia in 1879. WAS
a medical officer of the police
and fire departments. DR..
Bayne subsequently was identi-
fed with Providence Hospital
as president Of its staff for 20
years but also taught and
operated at Georgetown Uni
versity. Eastern Dispensary,
Casualty and Episcopal Eye.
Ear and Throat Hospital. His
personal friend. President VIII
liam Mckinley, appointed him
a major and brigade surgeon
in the Army during the Span
ish-American War. Elected
president Of the d. c. Chapter
Of the Sons Of the American
Revolution, he likewise was ac-
tive in Masonic fraternal cir
cles. His wife was Mae Sue
Ashby Of Fauquier County, Va,
and they had five daughters
and a son. DR.. ]. Breckenridge
Bayne. The Washington resi-
dence Of the family was at 1141
Connecticut avenue N. W., and
the Prince Georges home, Salu-
bria. between Oxon Hill and
Fort Foote. st. Barnabas
Church now is a busy suburban
parish center, and the Bayne
graves IN the yard are among
its treasured memorials. I'm
fortunately. the records Of
King Georges parish which
include the st. Barnabas rec
ords of 1s00-l890 have dis
appeared and with them many
documents relating to the Ad-
disons as well rs the Baynes.
II any reader knows the
whereabouts Of the missing
books and papers. he is asked
to communicate with the rec
tor, Rev. Robert r. Henry. o
keen student Of the history
and legends Of the area.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

s equipment and a vast quantity
of machine goods to build up
Red Chjna's industrial econ
omy. In that secret treaty
there is this ghastly language:
"The population of the Chinese
Peoples Republic, owing to
the existing lack Of resources.
must be diminished by 10 per
cent" There 1t is. in stark
reality! In order to balance
the books Of Red China's
capacity to support her popu-
lation the Soviets calmly or
dered 40 to so million Chinese
human beings diminished"
which In our language is
murdered.
Another thing on the record
that we will not leave at home
is our remembrance that one
Of the four conferees is the
close partner of callous kid
nappers who have been holding
in captivity, in defiance of all
civilized agreements. an inno-
cent group Of our American
fighter boys, and are only re-,
leasing some now rs pawnS in
a crafty game. No wonder,
with his eye upon the record.
our Secretary Of State ex-
pressed the hope. in a White
House television presentation.
that we might find at the
summit that, for some reason,
the Kremlin agents might
change to civilized standards
in dealing with others. That
was polite way of saying
that the United States hopes
that they will not bring the
moral slums to the summit. +"
But why, somebody asks, in
sist on thus bluntly telling the
truth in a religious column?
The reply to that is that it is
only the truth that makes men
free. In the Old Testament
is found a most significant
statement. Those who 60 to
the summit had better be con-
scious of its import: II have
made thee a watchman:
Therefore, hear the words at
My mouth. and give the people
warning from Me. If thou
givest them not warning, then
their blood will I require at
thy hand"
And hearken to the New
Testament as it says: Behold
send you forth as sheep in
the midst of wolves. Be ye.
therefore, wise as serpents and
harmless as doves"
Both of those warnings from
holy writ constitute good brief
ing for talks at the summit.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

into believing that Uncle Sam
does not keep books. We have
these records with their grue-
some tales. They will not be
left in some vault of forget
fulness at home when we go
to the summit to talk about
world tensions. That does not
mean keeping grudges; it
means keeping faith. One
black thing on that record as
we come to the 10th anniver-
sary Of the founding of the
United Nations is that Soviet
Russia and her allies, even
though they sometimes don the
mask Of responsibility, have
done their utmost to keep that
world organization from fulfill
ing the rosy dreams Of its
charter.
Let us bear in mind. as we
put our national feet under
the summit table. that there
will sit the representatives Of
a regime which has callously
murdered millions Of its own
people in order to preserve or
advance q social pattern de-
creed by moral monsters to
whom life is as the chaff which
the wind bloweth away.
In that sickening record is
the secret part of the treaty
between Russia and Red
China, signed at Moscow in
1850. Under its terms the
Soviets offered gold, military
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Appalled, by Homework


Washington recently I noticed
that their 10-year-old girl was
doing some school home
work" She had a glass jar
in which were a lady-bug and
two other insects, which she
said she had caught and
killed by immersing them in
alcohol. She took them out of
the jar and pinned them to
the bottom of a cigar box. She
stated that when the insects
we're too small to be attached
by a pin. scotch tape was used.
! told her I was surprised
to see her doing anything of
the kind, as she is naturally a
sensitive, tender-hearted girl.
but she said, while she hated
to do it, II she had refused she
would have been said to be
"antisocial."
There is absolutely no rea-
son why the sticking of pins in
any insect, dead or alive. is
a necessary or even desirable
part Of a child's education.
And anything of the kind is
likely to lead to more adj
vanced actions along the same
line. For instance. in the
schools Of some Of our cities
the children dissect live frogs.
The effect Of this on the
child is bound to be evil. It
tends to make one callous to
the sufferings Of others and to
lead one to extend such expert
ments. 1t will be recalled that
those degenerates Of another
day. Leopold and Loeb, started
their careers Of sadism BY vivi-
secting helpless animals.
] hope parents win realize
Evening star., 1955-06-05
SPIRES OF THE SPIRIT

AS America prepares to take
her place in a council at the
summit there are some things
for the representatives Of our
Nation to keep diligently and
vigilantly in mind. AS we
meet to talk. it must not be
forgotten that we do not
speak the same language as
one who will sit at the table.
The Russo-Red Chinese dia-
lect is q dictator'S jargon,
with truth standing on its
head. What they call the
peoples republic reads in our
book National Concentration
Camp" What they label lib
Grafton we call enslavement.
What they advertise as elec-
tions we call coercions. What
they call peace we call sur
render. They use an inverted
dictionary, and their speech
betrayeth them.
It will be well for our dele
gates, before they burn any
bridges behind them and be-
fore they are in danger Of be-
ing asphyxiated by the at
mosphere of supposed sweet
ness and light, to study thor
oughly the record of COM
munism's broken promises at
every conference ever held.
1t must be remembered that
always they listen obediently
to another masters voice and
practice literally Lenin's in
struction: ut is necessary to
use any ruse, cunning, unlaw-
full methods. even concealment
of the truth" An utter lack
of honor always has character
ized the horror they have
brought to the earth. If the
leopard seems suddenly to
have lost its spots it will be
the part of wisdom for the free
world to hold a maguifying
glass of close inspection to be
sure it Is not Just q clumsy
paint job.
II \ + u
Then, the dulcet notes Of the
new peace anthem may be
found to be plagiarized from a
nursery rhyme. which runs like
this: "'Come into my parlor,'
said the spider to the fly" The
moral to that is that when the
fly, intoxicated by the idea of
benevolent neutrality, climbed
up the silken net to the sum-
nit he lost his wings and his
life.
It is time to tell these bullies
frankly that we are now fed UP,
bored. with their primitive,
juvenile tactics and their non