davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14
The Lutheran Mission
Rev. John Murtin sshsFsh. Poster
Crynvr,Axy OruTOpup 1e

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16
The Service: 11:0O a. m.
A nursery is provided for your
younger children each Sunday
morning during the hour of wOr-
ship. Take advantage Of this Op-
portunity to leave your children
in capable hands while you wor-
ship In Gods House. The nursery
is located in the parsonage at S17
s. Walnut Street.
All are invited to worship with
us as we gather together in our
Lords Name.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Rev. leon HYnson, Pussor
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10
9:45 a. 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:OO 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., 1955-10-14

ST. Johns c0fholfe Church
rev. John a. coriaan. Poster
SUNDAY, OCTOBER Is
Sunday Masses at 1880. $500 and
i1:0O.
st. Bernadette's Chapel. HaFring-
ton: Sunday Mass az $3.50.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14
ST. Paul Methodist Church

s.. Paul Methodist Church
Rev. Randolph Fisher, PastoF
SUNDAY, OCTOBER IS
11:OO a. m.-Divine Worship.
100 D. m.-Church School. Miss
Virginia LOfiand, General Supt.
700 p. m.-MYF Hour.
$500 p. m.-Evening Service.
Wednesday, $3.50 p. m.-Choir
Rehearsal.
Thursday, 500 p. m.-Prayer and
Praise Service.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14

Milford Church Of the NGzuFene
Rev. Preston B. sprssher. Pasior
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16
9:45 a. m. Sunday School. Fred
SustafsOn, superintendent.
Rally Day-OctOber 9Th
1900 a. m Morning Worship
Service. Sermon by pastor.
GAS b. m. n. Y. p. S. Program.
1880 D. m. Evangelistic Service.
1880 D. m, Wednesday. Prayer
Meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14

First Independent Church
Bishop c. G. Miller. Poster
SUNDAY, OCTOBER Is
Sunday School. 1000 A. NJ.
Pastoral Sermon, 1900 A. M.
Young PEOPLES Service, 7:0O P. M.
Missionary Service. Wednesday,
1880 p. M.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14

Nj. Enon Baptist Church
Rev. D. A. Downing. Pastor
October 10th
Services are being held at 116
N. W. 4th Street until the new
church is built.
1O:3O a. m, Sunday School.
1880 a. m, Morning Worship.
Wednesday evening: Song and
Prayer Service.
Friday evening: Choir rehearsal.
Join the Church Crusade with
Us for Church Attendance. God is
Our StreUgth.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14

Christ Church lEpiscoPoll
Rev. Joseph S. Kinks, Rector
1880 a. m. Holy Communion.
9:45 a. m. Church School and
kindergarten.
1900 a. m. Holy Communion and
Sermon.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14

Bethel a. M. z. Church
Rev. J. w. Beavers, PussoF
SUNDAY, OCTOBER Is
11:OO a. m. Morning Service.
1870 p. m. Sunday School. J. o.
Vann, Superintendent.
$50 p. m. Allen Christian Endea-
vor League, o'clock. Program
sponsored by the choir
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14

IL
St. Stephens Church
Harrington. DeIaware
9:45 a. m. Church School.
1900 a. m. Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
#
Burruffs Chapel
Rev. c. N. EIderdice, Pastor
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16
1880 P. M. Worship Service.
#
Church Of the NuzuFene
Rev. Mrs. LoFruine offinssr
Harrinsson. DelawuFe
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16
9:45 a. m. Sunday School. Fred
Gustafson, superintendent.
11:OO a. m. Morning Worship
Service. Sermon by pastor.
GAS p. m. N. Y. P. S. Program.
1880 p. m. Evangelistic Service.
1880 p. m, Wednesday. Prayer
Meeting.
Evening star., 1955-02-24
Deaths Reported
trrom D. C. Health Department,

fFrom d. c. Health Department.D
Aloysuis Connor, SO, "a K st. NV.
Agnes Toomey, SO. Washington.
Mary Wallis, 80. 1421 Van Buren, 81. NV.
Samuel Slentz, n, $3.50 Wisconsin ave.
Mary Howarth. rs. IL Rst. ne
BENJAMIN Elsen, rs, 1922 Jocelyn st. NV.
Mary Greer. "a. Dodge Hotel.
Calvin Goddard. SO, 3533 Quebec st. NV.
Florence Rosenthal, 81, 6006 7th pl. NV.
James Mcdonald, So, Brandywine, Nd.
Thomas Cady, so, 1717 Columbia I'd. NV.
Mildred GetS, 40. 3501 Minnesota ave.
Hugh Clark. A, 500 East Capitol st.
Margaret Averill, 80, 3511 Idaho ave,
Byron Fischer, 80, Harrisburg. Ill.
Frances Reilly, 35, Wheaton, Md.
Clarence Mutt, "a. 48 r st. NV.
George Butler, 81, Charles County. Nd.
Daniel Foster. "A, 1887 4th st, NV.
Charles Williams, 20. 1922 25th st. NV.
Picnic Sans. 50. 14S Hickman st. sc.
Willie Lewis, SO, 1914 14th ST., NV.
jamie Smith, So 623 Newton pl. NV.
Marannah Rosser. 54, 1015 2nd st. Sc.
Paul Kent. 40, Washington
Eliza Cobb, a. ~ Lsngton TER. ne.
Amanda Bell, infant, Clinton, Nd.
Theodore Williams, infant, 80 New York
ave. NV
Evening star., 1955-02-24
Personulized Speech

FAYETTEVILLE, N. c. P.-
Mayor George Herndon was ad-
dressing a group of auxiliary
policemen on Law Enforce
ment" when a messenger inter-
rupted to advise that an armed
bandit had robbed the mayors
music store of $40. With even
greater earnestness the mayor
continued his address on Law
Enforcement"
Evening star., 1955-02-24
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automaticl
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-11
Hodossoh To Meet

Purim, the happiest of Jewish
holidays, will provide the theme
for the meeting Of the Hannah
Senesch group of Hadassah to be
held Monday, March IA at 8 P. M.
at the Jacksonville Jewish Center.
Mrs. Max Brownstein, program
chairman, announces tn at all
members are requested to come in
costume. Prizes will be awarded
for the best costumes and the eve
ning's entertainment will be cli-
NAKED by the selection of Queer
Esther, traditional heroine OF
Purim.
Mrs. George Berkowitz, hospi-
tally chairman, will be assisted
by these hostesses: Mrs. Rebeccs
Mizrahi, Mrs. Reva Bielski, Mrs.
Melvin Hollins, Mrs. Jack Husney,
Mrs. Sam Lieberman, Mrs. Israel
Lipson and Mrs. Steven Menaged.
Mrs. Aaron Kovner, chairman
of Hadassah's annual Donor Ball,
urges all donors to enter the con-
test, "Why my husband should be
king for a night" The king will be
crowned at the Donor Ball to be
held April 80.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-11
textile Center of the South

the country club situation =. And
this is Sam who does not want the
shule to have an organ, although
it must release other holds to ira.
dition in order to be modern ;. d.
In the awakening there appear:
Lee, gentle born, and her Jewish
husband who returns to Judaism
only after she herself finds the
way -.
It is evident that through the
mouth of Lee the author herself
speaks, and here we find a re
vealing report of how the "othe1
side" thinks and behaves
The American community is no
left out of the magnifying sociaT
study :. The small American
town finds itself mirrored here
from its public speakers to its
minority problems Margaret
Abrams leaves all corners clean,
and scrubbed
The life of the rabbi and his
wife before their entrance to the
U. S. is told in flashback, and here
the writer succeeds in creating an
international political background
for the life of the people in a
western town
Margaret Abrams is native
born Texan, and her descriptions
of that world are authentic and
concise
Awakened" is moving story
we'll told It makes easy ye'
absorbing reading The 344
page book sells for $3.50, or can be
obtained through Jewish Publ
cation Society membership plan
:. Information may be received
from the Philadelphia office I,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-11

door to small synagogue which
is supported by ninety families
divided among themselves, So
cially, culturally and religiously
In the past nine years they
have had nine ministers 81. That
Kurt Rosen was a leader of Ger
man Jewry impressed no one :.
Ellen Rosen laments to her hus-
band that it would not be too
difficult but 'they just don't
care =" They care not for the
comfort of their rabbi and his
wife they care not for each
other :. they care not for Juda-
ism.
1t is this community which
Kurt Rosen awakens to Judaism
as he himself is awakened to the
greatness of America In the
awakening there appears the fig
ure of the teen-age youth whose
rich father, President of the con-
gregation, tries to shield him from
anti-semitism by attempting to
ignore his Judaism This is
David and his father, Sam, who
finds in the rabbi a rival for his
sons esteem This is Sam
whose soul is distressed because of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-11

ton hG4VO, anu is a feature
writer for the Amarillo Sunday
News Globe :. Her novel demon
strates a style development in the
stringent school of newspaper and
radio writing Not one word is
wasted Each sentence creates
its own mood each paragraph
carries the action onward, and
EACH chapter presents its point,
clearly and Enthusiastically :. s.
And this is a very pointed story
.. That woman born of another
faith has succeeded in telling it
is a pronouncement of her own
keen sensitivities and purposeful-
ness
awakened" is the story of a
refugee rabbi and his wife who
are assigned a pulpit in a small
Western community :. Rabbi and
Ellen Rosen are confronted with
dilapidated little apartment next
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-11
GREENFVIILE, S. E..
Musings .
BY Ethel Teddy" Moscovitz

Awakened" a novel by Margaret
Abrams is remarkable book q. Not
only is it penetrating study of the
small American Jewish community, but
it is also a remarkable analysis made by
woman who came to Judaism only
through her conversion after marriage i.
However, let me assure you that this
''first" novel which is being published
by the Jewish Publication Society, is not
the work of gifted novice who is seeking
an outlet for self confession Margaret
Abrams is a professional writer +. At
present she is associated with Radio Sta
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-11
NOW! With g. Els New Weother+ron
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and Heating without Fuel

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TRULY SELF CONTAINED:
With no water required, cool
ing towers, wells, ground coils,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-11

water piping, condensers and
pumps are eliminated.
FOR EXISTING HOMES TOO:
II you now have warm air
heating, your existing duct
work can often be used.
PRACTICAL, DEPENDABLE:
G-E Weathertrons, backed by
almost twenty years of testing
and constant improvement, are
today giving excellent service
economically = in homes,
stores, and offices all over the
South.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
Hall Says 84th Congress
Foces Reputation inlo56

ibis own party. his domestic pro-
gram was ditched."
Mr.. Hail criticized the Dem
ocrats for ''politicking" during
the first session Of the 84th Con-
gress. They came out for q pop
|ular-appeal $40 income tax cut
across the board. knowing that
Iit would deepen the Government
debt and the taxpayers would
have to pay for 1t In the end, he
said. He charged that the Dem
ocrats, too, have started congress
sionai Investigations, In the hope
|of gaining political ammunition.
He added:
They've all tizzled and they
are still fizzling. But they haven't
given up looking"
In the same issue Of Straight
from the Shoulder" Adlai Stew
enson. leading candidate for the
1856 Democratic presidential
nomination, is attacked for q
"tiip-fiop" on the farm issue.
His rejection" the publica-
ton said. "of the 80 per cent
farm price supports at Green
Bay. Wisconsin, on October I.
and his enthusiastic endorsement
of this same discredited palliative
In Des Moines, Iowa, two weeks
later. spotlights the 1852 Dem
ocratic standard-bearer's inabil-
Iity to make up his mind on the
farm question"
Evening star., 1955-11-08

TO Joseph E. Brown, IT., Mar
garet s. Casey and Marie c.
Thomas. Awards for executive
leadership went to Harold M.
Botkin. John P. Dennis. William
Is. Floyd and James n. Taylor.
Length Of service certificates
were presented to Annie T. Hop
kins. j. Harold Stehman, 80
years; Paul A. Cooley, Horace
B. Drury, Carl w. Loeber; Jess
E. Pilson. rs years: and Frank
r. Byrne, Elmer E. Colbert, Rob-
|ert w. Depuy, Oscar l.. Endler,
Nina E. Ford. Selig Ginsburg,
Robert T. Little, James T. Mar
tin, John ]. O'Neill, FIirniss l..
Parnell, Elizabeth A. Schmidt,
Edgar c. Turney. Leona s. Vouk
and Carol Wanner. Richard
v. Rhode, assistant director of
research Of the National Advis-
|ory Committee for Aeronautics,
has been given 3o-years length
|of-service award. The OSD
tOfI1ce Of the Secretary Of De-
fense) Camera Club will meet
at 1880 pm. Thursday in the
Pentagon to hear a lecture on
indoor and portrait lighting for
movie-makers and still photog-
Iraphers. The second class on
November II will deal with the
subject of developing film and
making Photographic prints. The
third class on November % win
deal with such phases Of movie
making as sequence shooting,
screen direction and continuity.
Only OSD members are eligible
to attend.
Evening star., 1955-11-08

and their seven small children.
investigating this partnership
claim, q tax agent asked the
wife: "Just what part do YOU
take in this business?" The wife
replied resignedly, II believe MY
part Is to furnish more partners
for the business "
49,
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
Marine Corps has granted
superior performance awards to
Audrey L. Hensley. Vivian l.
Greene, Myron H. Forward,
JoAnn B. Driscoll.. Alta I, Gnri-
can, Clifford L. Nelson. Nora s.
Taylor. Gladys w. Minnery. Kay
r. Sue. Lillian B. Mainhart,
Dorothy Robinson, Curtis L.
Aasen, Nancy d. Gordon. Claire
L. Plouffe, Walter z. Freeland,
Betty j. Day. Barbara A. Hines.
Frank y. Calvin and Nancy L,
Hensley. Beneficial suggestion
awards went to Joseph r. Allen.
John j. Mofnar. John j. Bales,
Dolores NJ. Burtis. Leo c. Will
liams, Wanda r. Sharp. Isla M.
Pollard. Hazel D. Faulkner. Mar
garet D. Miller, Nicholas j.
Szabados and Robert A. Grenier
James r. Wright was given a
meritorious civilian service
award. John Lavinus and
Jack w. Northrup Of Fort Belvoir
have donated total u eight
|pints Of blood each to the blood
bank. The Office Of Defense
Mobilization, Administrator Ar
thur s. Fleming presiding. issued
outstanding performance awards
Evening star., 1955-11-08

as outlined by President Michael
hardwood and Secretary Treas
urer Henry Nolda:
/. Health and medical insur-
ance program.
O. Increased retirement bene-
fits within the framework OF
civil service retirement system.
8. Outright repeal of the
Whitten amendment governing
promotions.
4. An executive pay increase
for the Governments top off,
cials and the lifting Of the
$l4.800 a year classified pay
ceiling.
5. Extension Of the merit sys-
tenn to cover some jobs not now
under civil service.
#EE
INTERNAL REVENUE
CHUCKLES = Federal income
taxes can sometimes be a hum
orous matter. At least employees
Of the Internal Revenue Service
occasionally get some laughs
out Of inquiries and situations
they cope with every day.
For example. the IRIS was re-
Gently stumped by a letter ask
ing. "Will you please tell me
what the tax would be If one
man owned the State Of Texas?''
The IRIS suspected the letter
writer was an ambitious and
optimistic-Texas oil man.
Then there was the case Of
"a Little Rock lArk.) clothing
merchant, who filed an income
tax return claiming a family
partnership Of himself his wife
Evening star., 1955-11-08
WEATHER REPORT
District and yicinityPartly

District and vicinity Partly
cloudy tonight with low about
"a. Partly, cloudy tomorrow with
high about 4S.
Maryland Fair and cold to-
night with low 20-So in west and
25-35 In east. Rather cloudy
tomorrow, chance of rain III
southeast. little change in tenn
perature.
Virginia--Partl cloudy tonight
with low in the 30s. Mostly
cloudy and rather cold tomorrow
with afternoon rain in southeast.
Wind--West or northwest s-I2
miles per hour tonight becoming
mostly northerly tomorrow.
5-Day Forecast for Washington
and vicinity. Nov. 9-i3.
Temperatures win be three OF
four degrees below the normal
high Of So and low Of II. Rather
cold tomorrow and Thursday
followed BY warmer over the
week end. Precipitation tomor-
row night and Thursday will
total about one-half inch.
River Report
tFrom u. 8. EngeneersI
Potomac River clear at Harpsrs Ferry
and clear at Great Falls; Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures Ter Yesterday
lReadines Washington National Airport
Midnieht ~ Noon - AZ
= am. ~ 4 pm. 4e
3 a.ln. 45
Record Temperature This Year
Highest. 0S. on July 20 and August 2
Lowest, 10, on February 3.
High andSIew ef Last ~ Hours
High. 4S, at 3.06 pm.
Low. az at 7:l5 am,
Evening star., 1955-11-08
BY GOULD LINCOLN

The Democrat-controlIed s4th
Congress faces Reputation by
the country next year because OF
road blocking" President Eisen-
hower's domestic program. Re-
publican National Chairman
Leonard W. Hall said today in
the ofiicial publication Of the
national committee. Straight
From the Shoulder"
"The 84th Congress has been
"a miserable failure so FAR" Mr.
Hall said. "On Capitol Hill they
are calling 1t the Road Block
Congress- An analysis by the
Republican National Committee
shows 1t has earned that label
despite pretensions Of some
Democrats to support the Presi.
dent" ~
The analysis showed bi-parti-
san support was given Eisen.
Ihower's foreign policy and most
of his defense program. It ripped
into the Democrats In Congress
however. for wrecking the ad.
Iministration's domestic legisla.
ton
After seven months Of so.
called responsible cooperation
by the Democrats, nine OF Presi-
dent Eisenhower's Is must bills
lay in House and Senate pigeon
holes and wastebaskets when the
session ended in August" the
report stated.
The four bills that were en-.
acted military reserves, mutual
security, minimum wages and
housing contained b number d
"unwise provisions. Z the report
continued. Among the discards
were the much needed highway
health. school and water re.
sources programs.
Mr.. Hall called attention to the
fact that the President. during
the 1854 campaign, warned the
people that the election OF q
Democratic Congress would cause
q legislative stalemate. He was
right" Mr.. Hall insisted. de-
spite wholehearted support from
Evening star., 1955-11-08
BY ROBERT K. WALSH

House subcommittee members
took issue with Civil Service
Commission Chairman Philip
Young today on the need and
legal authority for refusing to
publish names Of eligible apph-
cants for postmaster jobs.
Mr.. Young said the ban was
requested by the Post Office De-
partment last year. He defended
the commissions operating in
structionp which now blocks re-
lease of such names to the press
but not to members Of Congress.
He disclosed also that the
commission turned down q fur
ther Post Once Department
plea for similar withholding Of
the names of all applicants for
postmasterships.
Views Voiced BY Editors
The chairman and several
other members and stan officials
of the Civil Service Commission
testified at the formal start Of
hearings by q House sslbcommit-
tee examing Federal Govern
ment policies and methods Of
dispensing or restricting infor-
nation to the public. A pre-
lirninary roundtable open session
yesterday gave group Of editors.
publishers and correspondents
an opportunity to voice their
views on shortcomings and pos
sible improvements in some at
titudes and activities In the gov
ernmental information field.
subcommittee Chairman Moss.
Democrat Of California, and his
colleagues, Representatives Fas-
cell. Democrat of Florida and
Hoffman. Republican of Michi-
gan. as welli as Representative
Dawson, Illinois Democrat who
heads the House Government
Operations Committee, also
sharply questioned Mr.. Young
when he declared that his agency
is willing to give out information
concerning names and salaries Of
Government employees.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
President Wins
Highest Praise
BYMontgomerY
ByL. EDGAR PRINA

Field Marshal Montgomery,
the hero of El Alamein, has
come to town wearing 10 rows
lof campaign ribbons and. figura-
lively. a large II Like Ike" but
ton.
The button isn't visible, but it
shines through his crisp. brown
British army uniform once he
gets his audience In front OF
him.
Yesterday, for example, Lord
Montgomery. who Is deputy COM
Imander of NATO's armed forces
in Europe. met newsmen for rs
minutes at the Pentagon. He
came fresh from a visit in Dem
|ver with President Eisenhower
After declaring that the Pres
Iident's ability ito draw the
hearts of men toward him"
makes him ''the most useful per-
Isonality in the world today
the field marshal summed up his
admiration for his former COM
Irade-in-arms this way:
He's q jolly good guy to have
about"
The peppery visitor then
warmed up to the subject,
THAT guy Ike" has what the
world needs trustworthiness and
sincerity. he said. The people
know he won't let them down:
they know he has at heart their
best interests" he added.
At that point, an anonymous
voice from the back Of the room
shouted: II second the nomi-
nation.
Lord Montgomery smiled and
said: whats that? Oh, you
iagree. too"
Evening star., 1955-11-08

no regular civil service employe
without status.
Only a year ago there were
nearly 100000 civil employees
with indefinite appointments.
Last January %. President
Eisenhower signed an executive
order granting career or career
conditional status to about u.s.
600 of them.
This left about 220,0 indefi-
mite employees on the Federal
payroll. These were employees
hired during the Korean emer-
Igency, when no status appoint
|ments were made.
Within the past nine months,
through an accelerated program
of examinations and posting Of
civil service registers, the COM
mission has conferred status on
l80, 900 indefinite workers. These
employees with less than three
years Of service received career
conditional appointments and
viii receive career status upon
reaching the three-year require
ment. Those employees who al