davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
SINGS DIFFERENT TUNE

ROCKFORD, III - Up - once
billed as the singing bartender,
Buddy Morris now is a non-sing-
ing bartender in a Rockford tav-
ern.
Morris wrote finis to his show
business career that dates back 70
1921. Now 48. he once sang with
Wavne Kings orchestra and was
popular in the 1930's and '40's.
Norris saws he quit show bus
iness because fshow business is too
rugged And 1t isn't show business
any more
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
Presbyterian Church
Rev. Kenneth IA. KspIsr. Pa siOr
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2

OONDA4S -OOl ODEh
9:45 a. m, Sunday School well
comes young and old, nursery to
adult classes, men and women.
All will find a blessing from Bible
centered materials. William Lucas,
General Superintendent.
1900 a. nj, World Wide Commu-
niOn Sunday, observed around the
world today by many denomina-
tions; will be observed today in our
church. The message by the pas
tor will be on, The Church that
Changed the World" The prelude
will be Bach's "Sarabande," while
Mr.. Greene will play HandePs
'Postlude in a" at the close: there
will be a special trio composed of
Mrs. J. R. Bennett, Mrs, A. E.
Humes, and Mrs. H. L. Austin.
singing Gounod's Praise Ye The
Father" The Communion of the
Lords service will be held as the
closing part Of the Morning Wor-
ship Service.
$3.50 p. m, Youth Fellowship
Hour. Tonight we have with us
Bill Hampton, from the Philadel-
phia Bible Institute, as our new
Youth Counsellor. Lets all turn
out to welcome him. intermediate
CE is growing and active. if it IS
your age, or if you have child
that age, why not come, or urge
him to come.
7:45 p. m, Evening Worship, to-
night we have one of the outstand-
ing newly produced Christian NOV
ing pictures, "The Masters Face.
You will get blessing g, bring
someone, especially if they do not
know the Master Admission free.
MOnday-Presbytery m bets to-
day at the Presbyterian Ch hurch, in
Fairfax, Wilmington, at o. m.
Tuesday Session meets at 8
p. m, tonight
Groups meet this week. Watch
the church bulletin for the in
formation. Devotions are on the
theme Prayers Of InteFcession, 4"
read Numbers 4:11-2O.
Wednesday-sewing at the
church, on the third floor, from
10 . CLOCK. 1uOSe VINO preIer TO
sew in the evening. please contact
Mrs: B. Cooper-5308.
Thurs la Afternoon groups
meet as indicated in the church
bulletin.
Prayer Meeting, 1880 at the
church.
Choir Rehearsal. the first of the
fall season, at $3.50, with 1lr. Edgar
WeJeh as director. All who can
sing are cordially invited to join.
Friday-Trustees meet tonight at
8 o'clock. ~
First Steppers Bible Glass holds
it's first meeting Of tn E fall at
the Manse, 435 S. Walnu st.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
Church Of God
Rev. W. Edwin TUIL P0stor
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 2


S:45 a. m. Broadcast over station
WJWL. 900 on the dial.
10000 a. m. Sunday SchOOl-Class-
es for all age groups. Competent
teachers, Christ-centered studies.
Servicemen and their families well
come. Strangers are always well
come in our midst. Leon Donovan,
General Superintendent.
11:0O a. m. Morning Worship.
The minister will preach on the
subject: "Kept BY The Power OF
God" A nursery is provided where
the mothers may leave their chill
dren
7:gO p. m. Revival Service. The
minister will preach on the sub
iect: salvation. This is a most
refreshing and relaxing service.
Prayer for the sick after the
preaching.
Tuesday
1900 b. M. Cottage Prayer Ser
FViee. This service viii be conduct
ed at the home Of Mrs. Anna AM
ent. Everyone Welcome.
Thursday
1880 D. m. Junior Church.
$500 p. m. Teen-Ager Service.
$3.50 D. m. Bible Study.
All Of our services are wonder
full, uplifting, edifying, and re-
freshing. You and your family will
find fellowship and love at this
church. Every. service is designed
with you in mind. Your every need
can be met through Christ. Come
and be with us and enjoy the bless
ings Of God that we are enjoying
Everyone welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
RAR@RN 3 0a9RNlsNRS

Crystal Fount Lodge No. 10,
/. o. o. F., held election Of officers
for the winter term last Monday
evening. The newly elected officers
are as follows: Lucius Fox, Noble
Grand; LinwOod Banning, Vice
Grand; Recording Secretary, Viii
bur Camper, Jr.; Financial Secre-
tary, Henry wilkins; Treasurer,
John Jester; Trustees, Ernest
Macklin, James Deputy and Arthur
EVersOn; Directors of Cemetery
Board, Clarence Jester and James
A. Hall.
The Fall Degree Rally planned
by the Development and Extension
Committee of the Grand Lodge of
Delaware, /. o. o. F., will be held
on Saturday, October 8th, 1855, in
Fellowship Hall Of Centenary
Methodist Church. Laurel. Della
ware.
The Degree work will be exem-
plified by Eden Lodge No. "a, of
Wilmington, which needs no intro
ductiOn to Odd Fellows for their
beautiful work.
The First Degree will be at 400
p. m. Dinner, 900 p. n. second De-
gree, 500 p. m. Third Degree, 800
p. m. Have your candidates here
not later than $3.50 p. m. A turkey
dinner with all the "fixins" will
be served by the ladies of the
WSCS of the church at a cost of
$1.50 per plate. Let the secretary
of your lodge know by October 9Th
if you are going to attend this
Rally.
Special parking privileges will
be granted to those displaying one
of the windshield stickers on their
automobiles. You may obtain your
sticker from your lodge secretary.
GO
Mutual Encampment No. 1, Inde-
pendent Order Of Odd Fellows.
Tuesday night elected Robert III.
Epps chief patriarch at a meeting
in the Odd Fellows Building, Tenth
and King Streets, Wilmington.
Other officers named are: High
priest land retiring chief patri-
arch), James c. Tatman; senior
warden, Thomas N. Stayton; junior
warden, Fred G. Klock; scribe,
William E. Shaw, Jr.; treasurer,
James ]. DOoley;, representative
to the Odd Fellows Hall Company,
James J. Dooley, representative to
the Riverview Cemetery Company,
Howard A. Seaman.
Mr.. DOoley will succeed Frank
P. Maloney as representative to
the Hall Company, while Mr.. Sea-
man will continue in office.
Next Tuesday evening, these Off
GERS will be installed by Grand Pa
triach I. Donald Jester and the OFF
icers of the Grand Encampment of
Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30

Mt. Enon Baptist Church
Rev. D. A. Downing, Pusior
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2
Services are being held at 116
N. w. 4th Street until the new
church is built.
1880 a. m, Sunday School.
1880 q H. Morning worship.
Wednesday evening: Song and
Prayer Service.
Friday evening: Choir reheNrsal
Join the Church Crusade with
Us for Church Attendalce. God IS
Our Strength.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
ONE.NAY TAx

DALLAS, Texas n up II Inter-
nal Revenue agents had a time con-
vincing one irate taxpayer they
didn't owe him $4,000. He earned
only $4,000. but his exemptions
amounted to $4,000.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford

John E. Barcus. weather record
er, reports the following weather
conditions for Milford as recorded
on instruments located on Lake
view avenue, for the week begin
ming Thursday, September %, and
ending on Wednesday, September
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
Methodist Men
OF Avenue Church

Continued from first page)
Hall Of Avenue Methodist Church.
Many worthwhile projects are un-
derway.
Don't forget the Methodist Mems
Hour over Station WKSB which
will start Sunday. October 2. be-
tween 9 and $3.50 a. IA. and con-
tinue each Sunday. II IS sponsored
by the Methodist Churches Of this
area and wiz comprise singing and
inspirational Messages
The mole lsmming uses its teeth
for digging.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30

The first dress-Weight fabric made
with DuPont's "Orlon" color-sealed
acrylic fiber has achieved outstand-
ing success in the fashion industry.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
Total
Brleht and shInv

Use baking soda in place Of soap
or soap powder to clean glass doors
on ovens and you'll find that it's
easy to keep bright and shiny.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
Group Hospital Pays
Out $4,000, 600

Continued from first page)
is how I feel about it; when you
get something. it pays to get the
best. That's why I got Blue Cross.
It is the best.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30

Church Of the Nuzn creme
Harrington. DeIuwa Fs
SUNDAY, OCTOBER II 2
9:45 a. m. Sunday SchJ Jol, Mr. A.
J. Bradley, Supt.
.11:00 a. m. Morning Worship
Service. Sermon by the pastor.
1900 p. m. N. Y. p. S. Program.
500 p. m. Evening Sc rvice. Ser
mon by the pastor.
Starting October 5. 1855, at 1880
p. m, each evening up 10 and in
clading October Is, 1855 a revival
and singing Of this serVa mt of God.
Come and enjoy the preaching
by the singing Evangelist, Rev
John FOltz.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30

First independent Church
Bishop c. 9. Miller, Pastor
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2
Sunday School. 1000 A. NJ.
Pastoral Sermon. 11:0o A. M.
Young Peoples Service, 7;00 =. Di.
Missionary Service. Wednesday,
1880 P. M.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30

PSALM 103:l7-'The steadfast love of the Lord
is from everlasting everlasting upon those who
fear him." (RSVl
How prevalent the restless chatting of our time
Driven blythe merciess pace of competitive society,"
many find life much for them It's deepest satis-
factions in peace and worth have euded them; the
years have left them stranded in a drab routine Of
uneventfu days, devoid Of meaning And all of u.s. 10
some half-conscious way, measure puny selves
against what might have been. Whether will or
not, wemust ourselves in the perspective Of the
ages and pursued BY some haunting sense Of our
pettness and evil 'Wretched that am! Who
will deliver me'--from myself?
In such stress of soul We are heirs of the Biblical
seers and saints. They saw the depth of human bad
ness no others had done; they knew the exalted
holiness before which all best is like filthy
rags. Yet stop there is do them scan justice.
None others had learned like them the infinite good
ness of God. Not our sefishness and our sins are
the ultimate truth of life bur the unbounded love in
which We live and move and have our being.
'As far the east is from the west
50 far does he remove our transgre ssions from u.s.
Dr.. William A. Irwin
Perkins School Of Theology
Southern Methodist Universe
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Rev. Leon HYnson. Poster
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 2

9:A5 d. m, Sunday School. HUI
bert Passwaters, Supt. The Sunday
School is one Of the greatest forces
Of leadership for good in the
world. Do you attend? Regularly ?
We welcome all to our Sunday
School. A friendly welcome to
you. Hear the children sing.
11:00 a. m, Morning Worship.
Sermon by the pastor.
7:15 p. m, Youth Service, Dolores
Savage, Pres. Welcome, youth. An
enjoyable time together.
7:45 p. m, Evening Service. Ser
mon by The pastor.
Wednesday night, Prayer service
at the Church at 7:45.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30

Milford Church of The Nazurene
Rev. Preston 3. sprsshsr. Poster
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2
9:45 a. m, Sunday School. Mr.. A.
J. Bradley, Supt
11:OO a m, Morning Worship
Service
700 p. M, NYPS Program.
$500 p. m, Evening Worship Ser
vice.
Thursday. 7:45 p m, Prayer
Meeting.
Come and Worship with US.
4
St. Johns cuiholie Church
Rev. John A. corrissn. Posior
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2
Sunday Masses at 1880. $500 and
st. Bernadette's Chapel, Harring-
ton: Sunday Mass ct $3.50.
+
Bethel a. AZ. E. Church
Rev. J. W. Beavsrs. Poster
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 2
1900 a. m, Morning Worship.
1880 p. m, Sunday School.
$500 p. m, Rev. Brown, pastor
of Friendship e. Harmony Churches
will render service here.
$3.50 p. m, Aliens Christian En-
deavOr League.
$500 p. m, Regular Service BY
pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30

Christian Science Society
Braneh of The First Church Of Christ
Scientist il Boston, Mass.
Meets in Milford Grange Hoii
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2
The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
nor in Tirst Church of Christ, Sci
enlist, 1901 Van Buren, Street, Will
mington, Christian Science Society,
Grange Hall, Milford, and Christian
Science Society, v. I. A. Building,
Rehoboth Beach, Sunday, October
2, 1855, will be 'Unreality.'
Morning Service and Sunday
School are at 11:O0 A. M.
Wednesday Evening Testimonial
Meetings at 500 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30

Christ Church CEpiseoPaI)
Rev. Joseph S. Kinks, Rector
1880 a. m. Holy Communion.
9:45 a. m. Church School and
kindergarten.
11:00 a. m. Holy Communion and
Sermon.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
St. Stephens Church
n-...s n-r-

y
St. Stephens Church
Harrington, DeIuwure
9:45 a. m. Church School.
11:O0 a. m. Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
#
BuFFufFs Chapel
Rev. c. "A. EIdeFdlise, Pusior
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2
1880 P. NJ. Worship Service.
Il
Sc. Paul Methodist Church
Rev. Randolph Fisher. Pastor
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2
11:O0 a. m.-Divine Worship.
100 p. m.-Church School. Miss
Virginia Lofland, General Supt
700 p. m.-MYF Hour.
$500 p. m.-Evening Service.
Wednesday, $3.50 p. m.-Choir
Thursday. SOC p. m.-Prayer and
Praise Service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01
Baby Shower Held
In Honor OF Mrs.
Constance Mitchell

Mrs. Janet Briggs and Mrs
Jackie Stewart were co-hostesses
at a baby shower in honor of Mrs
Constance Mitchell at the home of
Mrs. Stewart, iii Girard Av. N
on June %.
Mrs. Mitchell was unaware that
anything unusual would happen
to her when she was invited TO
Mrs. Stewards home and 1t was a
complete surprise when she en-
tered to find a group of friends
assembled to greet her with a
chorus of surprise" She then
realized that she was the victim"
Of a surprise party.
Mrs. Mitchell entered into the
spirit Of festivities and an en-
joyable evening was had by all.
A lunch was served.
The honoree was the recipient
Of many beautiful gifts.
Guests present were the Mines.
Mable Hansen, Margaret Fuller,
Jane Yeager, Beatrice odell,
Irene Lando. Ethelyne Walker,
Jackie Stewart and Janet Briggs.
Mrs. Aggie Thomas sent a gift,
but was unable to attend.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01

Garrett, Eugene White and Paul
Ray, brother OF the groom. The
men wore summer attire, white
jackets, black trousers and red
carnation lapel boutonnieres.
A reception was held following
the ceremony at the home of the
brides aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs, Gordon Granger, 1924 Fourth
Az, s., Minneapolis, The brides
table was covered with an ecru
lace handmade cloth, over pink
damask and conferred with a four
TERED cake between crystal can
dlesticks with white lighted tap
ers. The cake was topped with the
bride and groom ornament center
ed between white wedding bells.
Receiving with the bridal party
were Mrs. Granger, aunt of the
bride and Mr.. and Mrs. w. Will
liams, parents OF the groom. Mrs
Granger chose for her niece's we'd
ding, a white nylon net dress with
fitted bodice and inserts OF appli-
que on the skirt. She wore white
summer jewelry and a corsage of
pink roses and white carnations.
Mrs. Williams, mother of the
groom, wore a ballerina length
gown OF orchid peau de sole, or
child accessories and a purple or
child corsage,
Hostesses assisting at the re-
ception were the Mines. James Il.
Wade, f.. c. Bradley, Leonard Le-
verette and Richard McCarter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray received an
array Of beautiful and useful gifts.
During the week proceeding the
wedding the bride was entertained
at a lingerie shower hosted by
Miss Anna Mae Allen on We'd
nesday evening, June ~. Thursday
morning, Mrs. Granger was hos
tess at 10 o'clock breakfast hon
oring the bride and her attend
ants and on Thursday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Williams were
hosts at a buffet supper honor
ing the bridal party and relatives.
Following the reception the
newlyweds entertained the bridal
party, families and friends at an
after party in the recreation
room OF Dining Car Waters Un-
ion No. sic. 525 Rondo Av., st.
Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray are "at home"
for the present at 720 Fremont
Av. N, Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01
Gloria Cochrone
WEEDS Earle Onque
In BROOKLYN N. Y

Plymouth Church of the Pill.
grims, Brooklyn, n. Y. was the
scene of a beautiful double wed.
ding on June 10, when Miss Gloria
Cochrane of Brooklyn, became the
bride of Earle T. onque Of St
Paul and her hister, Miss Nell
Cochrane was united in marriage
with Timothy Taylor, Jamaica, L,
l.. New York.
The church, founded in ls4T, is
interracisl and interfaith. 1t pro-
vided a wonderful setting and over
1900 guests attended.
Both brides were beautiful in
simple white organdy gowns fash
toned in a series Of tiers which
fell softly from fitted bodices and
were trimmed in dainty white
braid. They wore coronets covered
with white nylon yelling and car
ried identical bouquets of roses,
baby breath, carnations and
stephanotis.
Miss Nell Cochrane was escort
ed down the aisle by her father,
2. Marshall Cochrane and her sis
ter, by her uncle and godfather,
Percy Cochrane. Both girls were
given in marriage by their father.
The bridesmaids were lovely in
canary yellow organdy gowns
with white embroidered polka
dots. Matron of honor for Miss
Gloria Cochrane was Mrs. Flea
nor Payne of Atlanta, Ga. Her
other attendants were Miss Sally
Fuller, New Canaan, Conn, and
Miss Frances Hill, Boston, Mass.
Maid of honor for her sister was
Miss Barbara Fitzgerald. Her
other attendants were: Miss Ann
Raven Wilkinson, Brooklyn, N.
Y. and Mrs. Renee Shoen-Rene of
New York City.
Attending Mr.. onque were
James N. Nabritt III, Washing
ton, d. c.; Uric st. Clair Hayes,
a senior in Yale Law school; Nor
decai Berkowitz, a senior at Tuft
Medical school, Paul Porter Jrr,
New York City, an actor of stage,
screen, TV and radio, and Ray
mond Turner, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Attending Mr.. Taylor were:
Sporting Tignor, Ralph Meade,
Augustus Mack and Irwin Mus
sen, Flower girls were little
Laurie Latanzi, New Haven, Conn,
and Betty Balm, Brooklyn, N. Y,
Mrs. Onque received her medi-
cal degree two days after the we'd
ding and began her interneship in
Pittsburgh on June 25.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01

The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
Olden l., Benford, 100 Fremont
Av. n. The groom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Williams, $50
Iglehsrt Av., st. Paul.
A program of appropriate we'd
ding music was presented by Mrs.
D'Jalma GARNER.
Escorted by her father, who
gave her in marriage, the bride
was radiant in a white tulle and
lace over satin bridal gown fash
toned with nodded fitted bodice of
lace and tulle, buttoned to the
waist with self covered buttons in
the back, featuring long tight fit
ting sleeves of lace ending in
points over the wrists and round
neckline etched in rhinestones.
Her fun floor length skirt was of
tulle with sprays of appliqued
lace and a scalloped band of lace
across the hemline.
Her shoulder length veil of IL
fusion cascaded from a tiara of
tulle beaded with rhinestones. Her
only ornament was white ear
rings. She carried bridal bou-
quet of white roses and stephan
otis conferred with a yellow throat
ed white orchid.
The wedding party included
Miss Della Wilkerson, maid of
honor. wearing an ice blue ny
lon net and lace gown, strapless
bodice with lace bolero and had a
fun bouffant skirt of net with
pointed bands of lace, ballerina
length. A matching bandeau Of
net, lace mitts and a pearl neck
lace, gift of the bride. completed
her ensemble. She carried a nose
gay of yellow and white roses.
Bridesmaids were the Misses
Kathleen Aron, Joyce Anderson,
Linda Logan and Mildred Davis,
They wore identical dresses Of ice
blue nylon net and lace fashioned
similar TO that of the maid Of
honor. Their strapless gowns with
matching lace boleros were baller-
ina length. Matching tulle ban
deaux, lace mitts, pearl necklaces,
gift of the bride, complimented
their gowns.
They carried nosegays Of yellow
and pink roses tied with pink
satin ribbon.
Flower girls were Terry Allen,
cousin of the bride, and Paula and
Jean Carey, nieces of the groom.
They wore short dresses Of white
embroidered organdy, white nylon
gloves. white head pieces and
carried cane baskets filled with
pink rose petals, which they
scattered. Kenneth Wallace Jr,
nephew Of the groom, was ring
bearer. He wore summer formal
attire, white jacket, black trous-
ers. and a red carnation lapel |
boutonniere.
Walter Mcfarland Jr., attended |
the groom as best man and ushers |
were Bruce Williams, Herschel /
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01
Home "Ec" Members
Shown New Lid
For Gloss jars

Home economists here for the
46th annual meeting OF their ma
tional association got a close look
today at a lid for glass containers
that promises TO provide the final
solution to an old bugaboo OF
housewives.
And they had the nations ba-
bies TO thank for II.
Originally developed in answer
to a call for help from the baby
hood industry, the finaily-perfect-
ed cap, called vapak. Is the result
OF almost 10 years of research
and engineering work by Owens
Illinois Glass Company scientists
and employs a completely dis
unctive sealing principle,
OF demonstrators said the new
cap for the first time successfully
meets the primary consumer re-
quirements OF being easy to re-
move, and easy to rescal air
tight every time. while at the
same time providing the protec-
tive features of high vacuum, alb
solute air-ughtness. and proven
ton OF product discoloration.
II also offers technical advan-
tages 10 the food packer, they
said. Most important OF these, 10
the housewife, is Gaping speed
which can cut to as little as 10
minutes the time between peeilng
and final packaging Of any food,
This allows maximum production
OF crop at the peak of rs per-
lection.
Work on the cap was started
when baby food manufacturers
called on owens-Illinois research
facilities TO solves a problem OF
food discoloration. The very ma
Aui' VI bhhN iNbh iRhhtH AHtlii CT"
peoially susceptible TO disoolora.
ton and the rigid requirements OF
packaging in the market made It
an ideal testing ground for con.
tanners OF other foods,
Successful development and Inn
provement of the Vapak cap for
baby foods led the way to the in
PRODUCTION OF caps In other sizes
for many other foods.
The demonstration of the prin-
ciples involved marked the first
public explanation OF the unique
features of the cap. Much like any
other "press-on" caps in appear
ance. its ease of opening. without
mutilation, and the alright re-
sealing each time by hand, makes
II completely different.
This cap, like all other press
on" lids, should be removed by
any one OF several key-type open
ers now in general use.