davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04
Calvary Methodist
Church
S. 6. Front and fFunkiin sia.
The Community Church"
DonzeI G. WildeY, Minister

puN @9llllteltlg @ll4tel
Donzel G. WildoY, Minister
John Bunnol. biroelor Of Mudis
Telephones: Church Study 1884
Parsonage 4426
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 6
9:45 a. m, Church School John
r. wilkins General Superintendent.
Glasses are available for every
person of every age. The entire
family is invited to make the atten-
dance of every member a goal dur
ing this month. Religious faith
strengthened by study and Chris
tian Fellowship is the strongest
basis for a happy family.
1900 a. m, Second Session Of
the Church School for the children
up to the age Of 8. Parents are in
vited to place their children in this
hour of instruction while they at
tend the Divine Worship Service.
1900 a. M, Divine Worship. Mr..
Wildey will bring the message of
/ the morning on the subject "a
World in Travail" Christians are
interested in the emphasis that
should be stressed in community,
state, nation and world events that
have a Christian basis for united
action. Our religion should be at
work in life. The Adult Choir of
Calvary will be under the diFec-
tion of Ellen E. Wildey and Geral-
dine Pettyjohn will be the accom-
panist. Everyone is welcome at
Calvary.
$50 D. m, intermediate MethO-
dist Youth Fellowship.
$3.50 p. m, Senior Methodist
Youth Fellowship.
1880 D. M, Evening Service. This
will be the first in study of the
subject "Plowshares and Pruning
Hooks" by the minister, Mr. Wildey
Special devOtions will be a par
of the evening service.
ACTIVITIES FOR THE WEEK
Monday, 500 p. m, Community
Committee for Church Attendance
will meet at the Presbyterian
! Church.
Tuesday. 500 p. m, BykOta Clas
: will meet.
Tuesday, 500 p. m, Late Dis
cipIes Glass will meet at the hOm
, of DOrothea COverdale.
( Thursday, 500 p. m, Adult ChOi
will rehearse under the direction o
, Ellen E. Wildey.
= Friday, 3:15 p. m, Junior ChOi
/. will rehearse after school at tn
{. Calvary Church.
: Friday, $50 p. m, Sunshine Clas
j, and the Brotherhood Glass will hOl
{ their Annual Banquet at tn
Church
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04
The Church Of God
North WGlnUG Street
Rev. w. Edwin Toll, Pastor

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 6
8:45 a. m, Broadcast over sta
ton WJWL 900 on the dial.
10000 a. m, Sunday School, Leon
Donovan, Genl Supt. Don't send
your children, bring them. Every
child and every adult will become
acquainted with Christ through
the study of Gods Word.
1900 a. m, The minister will
preach on the subject: go Show
Thyself."
$3.50 p. m, Prayer Service.
700 p. m, An old fashioned SER
vice of Preaching, InspiratiOnal
singing and Testimonies. Prayer
for the sick following the preach
ing service. Join the happy hun
dreds as they come to Milford's Re
Vival Center for a most relaxing
and refreshing service. Topic: "The
Last Days"
Tuesday, 1880 p. M, Cottage
prayer service to be conducted al
the home of Anna Ament. Milford
THURSDAY
700 p. m, Junior Church.
1880 p. m, Teenager Service
500 p. m, Bible Study, Prosper
ity, Is It Gods Will For His
People?
Everyone needs a Mid-week up
lift, service affords just that, every
one welcome.
All of our services are designed
to bring men to God and God tt
men. Permit US to have the privi
lege to minister to your needs.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04
The Presbyterian Church
"Tho Church on shS Place"
Rev. EannSIn "a. KepIeT, POsIoE
William E. Burnh;il. Orsunisl s=N
Choir Director
chUFeh Phone 870l
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 6


SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 6
9:45 a. m, Sunday School is for
all, not just the children. Old and
young alike need to know the
Word Of God. You will enjoy your
class, there is one for you. Robert
WormingtOn, Acting Superinten-
dent
1O:45-12.15, A Church Nursery
is conducted for children whose
parents attend morning worship.
1900 a. m, Morning Worship,
brings the fifth in a series on the
meaning and place of Faith in
our Christian Life. Visitors and
strangers, and all spiritual hungry
or in need are cordially welcomed
The sermon will be on "The EX-
preston of Faith" The message
to the children will be on Fed by
Ravens"
$50 p. m, Young Couples Club,
meets at the Manse, 4S5 S. Walnut
st. An opportunity for new young
couples in Milford to meet others,
/ and also to find spiritual help in
formally. The club is for couples
whose combined ages are under
eighty.
Youth Fellowship Hour at the
church. High School and Junior
Hi fellOwships. Tonight Mr.. Addi-
son Raws Of New Jersey Keswick
will speak, and show pictures.
7:45 p. m, Evening Worship to-
might viii be conducted by a group
of transformed alcoholics from
/ Keswick Colony of Mercy. Rev. Ad-
olson Raws will be in charge oi
the team. The stories and messages
will be a real thrill. Bring a friend
pray for, and come prepared for 9
blessing. all who are interested in
finding the power Of God for life
whatever their problem, are vel
coined.
Tuesday: The WOmen's Mid-weeE
/ Bible Class will meet at the Humes
/ Residence, 2O9 S. Walnut St., Mrs
/ Kepler as teacher.
Thursday: Prayer Meeting, The
i NIidweek Hour of Power, for in
dividuals as we'll as for the church
invites all to come and share thu
/ fellowship, the Word. and The
/ power Of prayer. Bring a friend anC
a Bible, 1880 at the church
Choir Rehearsal, $3.50 Mr.. w
Barnhill, Director.
Friday: The First Steppers Bibl,
Class meets at the Manse at 8 p. m
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Church Of Full Gospol
SoUIh Fest Front siFool
Rev. Leon HYnson, PaSioF
Phone AA80
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 6

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 6
9:45 a. m, Sunday School. Hubert
PassWaters, Supt. Come with us
and enjoy the time of fellowship
in the classroom. The family that
attends Sunday School has a
wonderful tie to hold them to-
gether.
1880 a. m, Morning Worship.
A time Of spiritual devotion. Ser
mon by the pastor.
7:15 p. m, Youth Service, Dolores
Savage, leader.
7:45 p. m, Evening Service. Come
to this time of fellowship in prayer
and praise. Sermon by the pastor.
February 1-6, 1855, Special Youth
Week Services:
Tuesday: The youth of the Mil
ton church will be here to present
a program and conduct the SER
vice. 1880 p. m.
Wednesday: Youth of this church
will be at Milton Pilgrim Holiness
Church and be in charge Of the
service there.
Thursday: Youth in charge Of
Prayer service here. Youth prays
Friday, Saturday, and Sunday
Kenny Walters, youthful speaker
will be here for these days. Also {
girls trio from the Eastern Pill
grim College in Allentown, Pa
Come and enjoy these fine YOUNG
people as they take part in these
services.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04
chyreh q fhe Nazarane

Harrington. Delaware
Rev. John r. AbshuFe, Pastor
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 6
Sunday School. 9:AE a. m.
Morning Worship, 11:O0 a. %.
Youth Hour, 6:45 p. m.
Evangelist Service, 1880 p. "a.
Everybody welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04
DISHONEST START

DANBURY, Conn. - up ~ Mu-
nicipal Judge Louis George releas-
ed a Jail prisoner whose wife was
about to have a baby. The day af-
ter the baby was born, the father
was rearrested. Police charged
that he stole $65 and used $50 of
it to buy baby clothes. Judge
George sent the father back to Jail
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04
ABSENT FROM cRAsH7

PUEBLO, Colo. - (P) - Antonio
d. TrujillO, II, admitted it was his
car that smashed into the front of
a downtown store, but claims he
wasn't there at the time. TrujillO
said he turned a corner and fell out
of the vehicle, which continued on
down the street. Finally, he said, it
jumped the curb and hit the store.
Officials say TrujillO will be call
ed into court to explain the Incl
dent more fully.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04

Phone 1859
Eileen elundon, Director
Christian Edueuiion
Mrs. A. G. Davidson, DiFoaoE of Music
Mrs. MuFgarsf Hart Clark, oEsanisl
Church Phone sllI
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 6
9:45 a. M, Church School Wilson
SOckrider, Supt. Tom FaiX, Asst
Supt. Classes Of religious instruc-
ton with Bible study for every age.
Bring the family.
1O.45 a. m, Nursery Hostesses,
Mrs. Louis BOltz, Mrs. Alan BOltz.
Parents attending the eleven
o'clock service may leave their
children in the nursery.
11:O0 a. M, Divine Worship Ser
vice. 65 members of the Sanctuary
Choir will sing the anthem: mo
Man Is An Island" (Waring Choral
Series) arranged by RingWald, re-
quested by Pvt. Richard Meading.
Chancel Youth Choir will sing,
ROwes anthem Whispers of
Jesus. The male quartet with
Prank Wolfe, Claude Tease, Harvey
williams and William Wilson will
sing: House Of Prayer" and a
spiritual, "SteaI Away To Jesus"
Sermon subject: enrich Your Per-
sOnal Life!" Door HOstesses: Mrs.
G. Marshall Townsend, Mrs. Frank
Brereton. Newcomers and visitors
are always welcome. Avenue
Church is cooperating with the
Churches Of Milford in the United
Church Attendance Crusade. The
greatest gift which you can give
the members of your family, your
neighbors and friends, is your
faith in God. Attend the worship
service with millions Of other
people this Sunday.
$3.50 D. m, Bible Study for Youth
Miss Eileen BlundOn, instructor.
$3.50 D. M, Primary Fellowship
Grades /. 2 and 3. ALI children in
vited. Instructors: Mrs. Herman
Kopf. Mrs. Raymond Masten and
Mrs Howard Vreeland.
$3.50 D. m, Junior MYF, grades
4, 5 and 6. Worship leader, Jeanettr
Belts. Instructors: Mrs. Byron Glib
son, Mrs. Cecil Davis.
$3.50 p. m. intermediate MYF
Grades z and 8, worship leader
Ronald Rust. Instructor, Franl
Osbourne
6:3O D. m, Senior MYF. Grades,
10, IL and IL. Worship leader, Her
bert Wheatley. Instructors: Mrs
Robert Green, Miss Eileen BlundOn
$50 D. M, Young Adult Fellow
ship. Worship leader Lester Adams
discussion leader, Rev. Rober
Green.
1890 D. m, Chancel Choir.
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Monday, $3.50 p. m, Primar
Dept. grades /, 2 and 3 Valentin
Party will be held in the Recre
alton Room. All children Of PriH
airy grades are invited,
Tuesday, 1880 p. M, Methods
Men Of Avenue. DOlphus Wilkin
presiding, with Bill Goodrich
charge of the program and job
Williams, song leader
Thursday 700 p. m, Chap'
Hour. WSCs Study, Under Thre
Flagsl" Mrs. Conrad Travers, il
structor.
Thursday. 1880 p. M sanctuaT
Choir
Give God a Chancel See you
Church Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04
Industry Record

The 5l2 million tons Of bituminous
coal produced in the us. last year
came from 8,552 operating COM
panies.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04
usERAcz SCORES 20 PER CENT

BALTIMORE - (P) - Ten Bal
timOre women got a chance in a
recent contest to talk over the tel
ephone to pianist Liberace. Eight
of the 10 declined.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04
ProducMon

Defense production is increasing
slowly and civilian production Is
held back by cautious consumer
spending.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04
Christ Church
Episcopal
FoUndod I7OA
chUreh Avenue end Third Street.
Rev. Joseph s. Kinks, Rector

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 6
Septuagesima Sunday
1880 a. m. Holy Communion.
9:45 a. m. Church School and
Kindergarten.
11:00 a. m. Corporate COmmun-
ion Service and institution of new
ly-elected Vestry.
Wednesday, February 9th: Kent
County Parishes School of Relig-
ion, 7:45 p. m, Christ Church, Do
yer. This will be the final session
of the School for this year.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04

First Independent Church
MoFshol Street
Bishop G. 9. Miller, Pastor
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 6
Sunday School. 1000 a. M.
Pastoral Sermon, 1880 Al. M.
Young Peoples Service, 700 P. M.
Missionary Service. Wednesday,
1880 p. M.
THE PUBLIC rs CORDIALLY
INVITED TO ATTEND THESE
SERVICES.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04
First Bupfist Church
sTts lIfls NfhHs Church"
q. ". soesad sFool
Rev. Wervin X. Ruth. Pastor


Rev. MerVin X. Ruth, Pastor
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 6
9:45 a. m.-Bible School.
11:00 a. m-Morning Worship.
Sermon by the pastor, This will be
a Communion Service.
1880 p. Evening Fellowship
Hour.
Wednesday, 1880 p. m.-Prayer
and Bible Study Hour.
Thursday, 1900 p. m.-Bible Club
in the home of the Davidson in
Frederick.
a good name is to be chosen ra-
ther than great riches.-PrOv. 22:1.
The public is cordially invited to
come worship with us.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04
ST. Puul Methodist
Church
me chureb With . Cordial Wolsoms
Rev. Randolph fisher. Poster
sIINDAY- TERRuARY s

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 6
HOO a. M, Divine Worship and
Holy Communion
100 p. M Church School Miss
Virginia Lofand, General Superin-
tendent
700 p M, Junior and MYF Hour.
$500 p. M. Divine Worship.
Wednesday $3.50 p. M Senior
Choir Rehearsal
GOD rs OUR STRENGTH. " At
tend Church every week. Pray
every day See You In church Sum
day
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04
chrisiian Science Society

chrisfian Science Society
BEnneh Of The First Church o. Christ
Scientist, in Bosion, Maoo.
Meets IN Milford Grunge He'll
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 6
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.
February 6, 1855, will be: Spirit" /"
Morning Service ana Sunday
School are at 1900 A. M.
Wednesday Evening Testimonial
Meetings at 500 P. ~. milford.
FIRST Wednesday only.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04
Church Of the Nuzurene
chapeI

Poeuhenlus He'll
5. E. Second and Washington SIS.
Sunday School 2:15.
Preaching at 300 and 7:45 .. m.
We will be located on Maple
Avenue, near N. w. Front Street,
after February 1st.
Evening star., 1955-07-08
Annual Debt Crisis

There was small choice facing the
Congress when it approved the Treasury
Department request for another years
extension of the public debt limit to 1921
billion rather than the $275 billion fixed
as the permanent" ceiling. Obviously,
the Government must meet its financial
obligations and have sufficient "elbow
room" to handle its seasonal borrowing
needs. On the basis of estimates given
to congressional committees by the
Treasury Department it would be impos-
sible to meet these requirements within
the $275-billion figure and it will not be
easy with the extra Sc billion. Secretary
of Treasury Humphrey told Congress
that "even more crucial" will be the
problem of getting the debt back" to
$275 billion by June 80, 1856. In his
opinion it can be accomplished only by
Congress giving the most careful con-
sideration to all budget expenditures and
rejecting all requests for appropriations
that are not absolutely necessary" The
nsame careful consideration undoubtedly
Evening star., 1955-07-08
To Right a Wronq

lne Cneory underlying proposed
amendment to the so-called Federal
impact" law is the sound one that a
community should not be penalized for
showing initiative and enterprise in
school construction Montgomery Coun-
ty, Maryland, showed both of these COM
mendable qualities in proceeding with
school building program before Fed
eral funds for relief of Federally i'm
pacted areas we're in hand. But be-
cause Of its foresighted action the county
has been ruled ineligible to receive about
$1,173,000 to which it would have been
entitled If it had waited until the money
was allocated. More than score of
other communities are in the same boat.
This is an unfair penalty that should
not be permitted to stand The legisla-
tion approved by House Education sub
committee would correct this threatened
injustice. Congress ought to see to it
that the amendment is passed before
adjournmenE r.
Evening star., 1955-07-08
Up to Roosevelt Association

The Star agrees with Mr. A. G.
Murray, whose letter on the bridge loca-
tion appears today. It is within the
power of the Theodore Roosevelt Me-
mortal Association to grant permission
for the bridge to pass over the down-river
tip of Roosevelt Island, thus moving it
upstream from Objectionable proximity
to Memorial Bridge and the Lincoln
Memorial. With this permission, the
appropriate designs for such route
could be made. But time is short. AS
Mr.. Murray says, the bridge is authorized,
appropriated for and construction will
not be long delayed. The Theodore
Roosevelt Memorial Association has a
great opportunity, in The Stars opinion,
to prevent, at small cost to itself, what is
apt to be greater loss to everybody
else.
Evening star., 1955-07-08
LOOKING at the Record

President Eisenhower demonstrated
knowledge of the political workings Of
Washington when he told his news con-
ference that Congress, when 1t wants
to. can do an awful lot in short time"
His remark was the latest In the partisan
exchange about the record of the present
session up to now and about the Demo-
cratic target date for adjournment by
score thus far offers promise that the
session may be considered constructive
one-with credit enough for Demo-
cratic leadership In the Capitol and a
Republican administration in the White
House.
On foreign policy matters, the
President already has Jared well. The
Reciprocal Trade Agreements Act has
been extended; 10 treaties have been
ratified, and Congress has authorized
defense of FormoSa. A foreign-aid pro-
gram has been approved by both
branches and it's differences resolved in
conference. On domestic legislation,
partisan considerations have figured to
greater extent, but compromises may
yet "save face" at both ends of Pennsyl-
vania avenue. The military reserve
program-which the President described
as vital to all of us"-has been detoured
around House roadblock on the segre-
CATION question and has been passed by
that branch. The Senate is expected to
approve, and perhaps improve, this
measure. The Senate has passed high
way, housing and minimum wage bills
more suited to Democratic tastes than
to Republican, but further compromises
are possible in the House. The atomic
powered peace Ship"-high on the
Presidents list-has run aground, but
may be refioated.
There are other pieces of major
legislation begged down at one point or
another. But Democratic Speaker Ray
burn has said, we're going to have one
Of the best records of any Congress-" and
Senate Republican Leader Knowland has
predicted pretty good batting aver
age" Both probably will be able to stand
by these forecasts when the adjournment
gavel sounds.
Evening star., 1955-07-08
Tax Madness

The Star recently printed an
article on the forthcoming rise
in Montgomery County real
estate taxes. Property owners
are wondering where this mad
ness will end.
For example, when I bought
my house in 1851, the taxes
were $124. I have a fo,ir-room
house and a handkerchief size
lot. Last year / paid $144.44.
When you break it down, I am
paying nearly as much in taxes
as ! am in payments.
There is q clamor about more
money for better schools and
better paid teachers. On this
I agree, but why make the
small landowner carry all the
burden? I have lived in Mary
land for 20 years, and I never
had a child in school. Yet I
pay $72 a year school taxes.
There could be plenty Of money
for all the school needs II
Maryland would solve 1t in the
right way. In Maryland we
have compulsory income and
sales tax, why not charge
every wage Garner in the State
a flat-rate school tax? Let
them pay 1t with their income:
that would be fair to everynne.
Ruth Ann Rsndo o.
Evening star., 1955-07-08
SIup-Dosh Toxotion

We owe debt of some sort to Sena-
tor Bible and Representative Howard
Smith for their decision not to attempt
to railroad through Congress hurriedly
devised increase in the District income
tax. The Commissioners were evidently
willing that this be done, as a stopgap.
Certainly it is wiser counsel to present
the whole revenue picture to Congress
in January. Piecemeal, handto-mouth
tax legislation is curse, and the people
Of Washington have suffered under it
before this.
The same thought applies to the Com
misSionerS' pending decision on the real
estate tax rate. They can hike it, to be
sure. But the District is not going broke
between now and next spring. If the
emergency is such as to justify immedi-
ate action on tax legislation in January,
there will be time to enact 1t then. That
legislation should take the form of
revenue bill that does not rely merely
on the income tax and the real estate
tax to make up a deficit caused pri-
marily by cutting down the Federal pay
ment.
One cannot escape the cynical ma
ture of plan to rush through Congress,
in the remaining days Of this session,
an increase in the local income tax. AS
1t stands now, it is an inequitable form
of income tax because of its wholesale
exemption of people who live in Wash
ington, receive the benefit of municipal
services paid for out of general taxes,
but owe their own local income taxes to
the States in which they maintain
voting residence. Increasing the tax
would have made it more inequitable.
The reason this tax was considered as
means of raising some money now is
that as it affects people who have no
votes, it would have encountered mini
mum of opposition in Congress.
There are more ways of avoiding a
local deficit in this fiscal year than to
slap another hurriedly dished-up tax
plan on Washington, without time for
the hearings and careful consideration
that should mark imposition of any tax
increase. 1t is gratifying that Repre-
sentative Smith and Senator Bible took
the sound position that this is no time
to consider local taxes, and that the
Commissioners should be ready with
their complete proposals in January.
Evening star., 1955-07-08
Like q Ton of Bricks

AS a sctoolteacher about to
start his fourth year in Mary
land public schools, I should
like to tell John Nichols one
small thing or two in reply to
his offer as a bricklayer, to
swap jobs with teachers.
I want, first of all, to con-
graduate him. Since he earns
$28 q day. I believe he can do
quite nicely on his six months
per year work arrangement.
While I am feeling so happy
for him. at the same time I'd
like to somehow drill 1t into
his semiliterate head that I
arrive at my school at 8:15
am. and remain there until
4:30 PM, at which time I
hurry home to change clothes
and dash of to my job as
waiter at a local restaurant
from 6 until 10 six nights a
week.
This is really a rosy life I'm
depicting, eh, Mr.. Nichols?
Incidentally, teachers don't
go on strike. 1t is not con-
sidered ethical.
DisillusiOned Teacher.
Evening star., 1955-07-08
THIS AND. THAT
By CHARLES (. TRACEWELL

across public vehicle floors,
these nightgown affairs are
very feminine.
They remind American males
of portraits from the Regency
days.
Templeton Jones says he ex-
poets to see these dresses
catch on" soon. once the
teen-agers get tired Of their
full skirts.
Mr.. j. recalls, with a sigh
of his own. the shorts he tried
to wear.
The big colonel across the
street looked very well in
them.
Blue affairs, coming just to
the knees.
Very pukkah, or something
like that.
A term of approval.
The colonel looked so nice
that Jones thought he would
try them.
But when he finally got into
a pair, he didn't like 'em at
all.
What he didn't like. Of
course, was himself.
His knees were too knobby,
and his thighs too thin.
With another sigh he put
his nice dark shorts back into
the drawer. and there they lie
unto this day.
We understand some ladies
feel that way about the newer
bathing suits.
Unless you are one Of these
thin young things, the mod
ern bathing outfit is too, too
much.
A very handsome young
woman says she went to try
one on.
IT was horrified, at first"
she smiled. "But I bought it."
There was triumph in her
voice.
She came back to the Office.
She looked around at all her
Office mates, and mentally
tried the suit on them.
"The first thing I knew"
she grinned, II was laughing.
II could see that most Of
them would look rather
what shall I say-maybe I
won't say It! Just think it.
II feel better about my new
bathing suit anyway"