davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
ANTIQUES ALMANAC
Fire Marks Popular
Collectors Items

pany, the Philadelphia Con-
relationship, was organized
in 1852.
Its mark was the hand in
hand" and Mr.. McCosker Sug-
gests that Benjamin Franklin,
who had a hand in the Con-
relationship. promoted the
use of the plates for their adj
vertising value.
The Contributionship helped
the success of the second sue
cessful insurance company.
the Mutual Assurance Co., of
Philadelphia.
1t would not insure houses
surrounded by trees. largely
on the theory that the trees
attracted lightning, but also
because the trees prevented
hand-drawn wooden bumpers
from getting close to the fire.
The Mutual firm scorned
the lightning threat, and to
show its disdain. adopted a
tree as it's fire mark.
AS new companies sprung
up. a wide variety of designs
began to appear on the fronts
of houses stars, Indian
heads, bumpers. hydrants, or
just the initials. of the insur-
ing firm.
Mark Meant Reward
Under the fire plates, fires
and fights were equally COM
mon for many years. Pres
ence of the fire mark meant a
reward for the fire company
putting out the blaze.
Once members of rival COM
panieS beat out the flames.
they took to beating each
other to settle the question Of
credit.
The Civil War period spelled
the decline of both volunteer
Ire companies and fire plates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

as cities took over operation of
fire departments. Insurance
companies, no longer relying
on the competitive spirit of the
volunteers, took to passing out
perishable tin advertising signs.
Most of the fire plates are
cast iron. though in the pre-
Revolutionary days, many were
leaden. During the Revolu-
ton, the British converted the
plates into bullets. Later, a
few brass plates were produced
but these were extremely rare.
Many original plates can be
seen on homes in the Port
section of Alexandria, where
homes and gardens will be
opened during the Virginia
Garden Week tour this week.
Perhaps the best big collec-
ton of the fire marks has been
assembled by the North Amer
lean Insurance Co., which has
lit rare originals on public
exhibition at its museum at
1000 Arch street in Phila-
delphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
BY GEORGE FLYNN

One of the most arresting
curiosities in the "old sections"
of old American cities are the
weather-worn iron plates at
tached to the facades of
homes.
They're a mark of distinc-
ton. They were perhaps even
more so In the century or more
following 1752-when they
we're inaugurated in America
for they indicated the home
owner was prosperous enough
to afford fire insurance.
Today the insurance plates,
or fire marks, are popular col
lector's items, sought by none
more avidly than the owner Of
a dwelling which bore a plate
that vanished over the years.
Thought by many to be a
peculiarly American inven-
ton. the fire marks started in
London. where the great fire
of 1866 stirred up move
ment for fire protection.
The London insurance COM
panies formed brigades to
fight fires at insured homes,
which were identified by leaden
plates on their fronts. In the
early years the absence of a
plate. or the plate of a rival
insurance firm, often resulted
in the spectacle of a house
burning to the ground under
the eyes of idle firemen. Later
the insurance firms Joined
hands to prevent this.
Instituted in 1852
In America. according to
M. j. McCosker. an historian
of f1re-f1ghting, the fire marks
were instituted as soon as the
first successful insurance COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Spring Dance Plunned

The Police Wives Club will
hold its annual spring dance
next Friday at the American
Legion Hall, Greenbelt, Md.
The event will take place from
8 pm. to l am. and the pub
lie is invited. Tickets are $1.50
and may be purchased at the
door.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
7NNl2RZ RlRS@21

Edward E. Clough, grand master
of the Grand Lodge of Delaware,
IOOF, accompanied by his official
staff, visited Eden Lodge No. "a
Thursday evening in Eden Hall,
2O8 West Tenth Street, Wilmington.
It has been announced that Eden
Lodge viii entertain the Eden De-
gree Staff Association on Thurs
day, February 9Th.
Robert ID. Moore, lodge degree
master, said the degree team Of the
lodge will participate in the Penn
sylvania Degree Rally in Chester
on February 25, at which time they
will confer the First Degree Of Odd
Fellowship. Mr.. Moore also an
nounced that the four degrees OF
Odd Fellowship viii be conferred
in the Eden Lodge rooms in March
and April
All past grands Of Eden Lodge
will be honored at a special cere-
mony on March 8th. James NJ. Brit
bingham, present noble grand, viii
preside. Leonard E. Nutter is vice
grand of the lodge.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
Jersey Pastor To Direct
CALVARY Church
Crusade

(ContiEued from first pagel
zation Of the Department to over
.$64, ,644, 100000 in SSOs crusades.
During the past year. Mr.. Black
man has completed 20 assignments
in Is states and the District Of Co
lumbia. Recently he directed cru
sades at the Central Church.
Charles City. Iowa, Congress
Heights Methodist Church, Wash
ington, D. c., and the First Metho-
dist Church, Wyandotte, Michigan.
After leaving Milford, he win di-
rect a crusade in the Emanuel
Methodist Church Of Beltsville. Md.
The Sanctuary Crusade Of the
Calvary Church viii stress the
deepening of the spiritual lifeJ Of
the Church with two services. The
first Sunday, February 5th, at 11:00.
a. n, when Mr. Blackman viii
preach on the subject, But God
Said The second service will be
LoyalSy Sunday, February 18th. and
will be the climax Of the Crusade
when all members and friends viii
attend and dedicate their contribl-
tions and subscriptions toward the
$75, 10000 goal. The Minister, Rev.
Donze1 G. Wildey, viii be in charge
of these services.
The Chairman of the Building
Committee, Mr.. Richard Hall, has
announced the continuation of
work on the Sanctuary and Steeple,
and the date Of expected completion
will soon be announced. Percy
Haughey, Chairman of Finance
Committee and the Executive Com
mittee, has stated that success in
reaching the Crusade goal viii en-
able the present Indebtedness on
the Calvary Building to be retired.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
Crop Improvement
Group Names Leaders
fcontinued from arst pagel

Continued from first Dagel
Laurel.
Greener Pastures Program: Grise
McCabe. Selbyville: Howard r
Young. Lincoln: Edward Oekels.
Seaford.
Corn Yield Program: Edward L.
Jones. SelbyWlle, Joseph Penuel.
Milford; Russell jones' LaEfel
Mr.. Evans stated that the COM
mittees would meet at 10000 a. m.
today in the Capital Grange Hall,
Dover, with similar committees
from Kent and New Castle Counties
for the purpose of discussing plans
for statewide activities Of the as
sociation.
In addition to sponsoring the soy
bean, corn and pastures program,
the association serves as the Certi-
flying Agency for Seed Certifcation
in the state. Farmers interested in
growing certified seed may contact
any committee members in the
County Extension Office, George
town for further information.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
BroiIer Farmers Are
Losing 25OO Per Year

Continued from first page)
pink Of condition amounts to about
S35 per thousand birds, Smith points
out. Some spend as much as SIS.
But even so, many. growers lose as
many as 10 to 209o of their birds
before they get as far as the in
spector at the dressing plant. To
tai cost to the states poultry in
dustry amounts to S215-to-$3 mil
Lion a year, he says.
Smith and other speakers at
Farm and Home Week will tell how
some growers manage to keep their
losses to only 2 or go. Just to keep
"a flock Of broilers in good health
these days, runs about SO Of the
total cash costs for raising them,
Smith says.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
Avenue MeihOdisf Church
Rev. Robert E. Green, Poster
cTTNnAv UEPRTTARy <

HUNINAL l. n E1DAA0AAAAA -
$500 (.30 a. m. Methodist Mems
Broadcast, WkSB.
GAS a. M. Church School. VIII
son Soclrider, Sap't.; Tom Faix,
Assistant Sup't.: with Miss RUTH
panoif. Director Of Christian Edu-
cation supervising. Our Church
school provides, trained teachers,
classes for every age with new
class. ages 1923. Bible bases Grad
ed Lesson Series; excellent equip
ment with individual class rooms.
AppOrtunity is Given For Spiritual
Growth. Newcomers and visitors are
welcome
1O.45 a. m. Nursery. Hostesses:
Mrs. Robert Mercer; Girl Scouts,
Ann Mercer and Rosemary Wood
row. assisting. Parents attending
the eleven o'clock service may leave
their small children including ba-
bies in the nursery
HOO a. m. Second Session
Church school, grades and 3.
Mrs. James Pos1fes, supervising.
11.0O a. M. Divine Worship. Chap
el Cboir's anthem, spiritual, "Jac-
obs Ladder" By Wilson. Sanctuary
Choir. 60 voices, directed by Mrs.
"A. g. Davidson, Margaret Hart
clerk organist, viii sing Van de
Waters anthem, "The Penitent
baritone sOlOist with choir, Henry
Saunders. Jr. Offertory solo, The
Lost Chord" by Sullivan, Dorothy
Kosci. soprano sOlOist Sermon
"Through Faithl" When You Attend
Church. Human Lives Are Trans
formed. Illuminated and given Spir-
.ftual Strength. The Answer is God.
See You IN Church Sunday.
$3.50 p. m. Junior MHF.
$50 3. m. United Youth Service
sponsored by churches Of Milford
win be conducted in Avenue Church
in observance Of Youth Week witt
special program. Guest speaker
Rev. Howell wilkins. Mr.. Wilkins
visited INSTRUMENTATION Youth
Groups in Europe and Canada re
Gently. All youth are invited to at
tend.
Monday, $3.50 p. m. Recreation
Night with roller skating, pre-.
school-grade S. $500 p. m, grades
6-12.
Tuesday, 1880 p. m. W. S. G. s
meeting.
Wednesday, 1880 p. m. Chape
Hour with w. S. G. S. Study, Chris
tan Missions in a Revoiutionarl
World. Everyone welcome.
Thursday, 1880 a. m. Prayer Ser
vice for Youth; $3.50 p. m. Chape
and Chancel Choir Rehearsals; 7:3l
q. m. Sanctuary Choir Rehearsal
$3.50 q. m. Sanctuary Choir Social
Friday, $3.50 D. m. Cherub Hour
Give God A Chance! ATTEND
+ Church This Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
Fred a. Bennett II
Joins The DHIA

(Continued from first pagel
each COW, running a butterfat test
on the milk, figuring the value Of
the milk, determining the amount
and cost Of the feed fed and re-
cording this information in the Herd
Book. A summary is prepared on
the entire herd each month which
gives the dairyman a complete pic
ture of his cost of production. With
this information available the man
agement of the herd can be more
wisely handled. For further infor-
nation on the Dairy Herd Improve
ment Association, contact the Coun-
ty Extension Office. Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
Church Of God
Rev. W. Edwin TvIl. PasfoF
SUNDAY FEBRUARY s


s:45 a. m, Broadcast over sta
4ion WJWL 900 on the dial.
1O:OO a. M, Sunday School.
Glasses for every age group, Chris
tian Teachers teach Christ-centered
studies, every person is made
welcome. Bring the family today
and reap a rich reward tomorrow
Strangers, Servicemen and their
families are welcome. Leon Dono-
van, Gen'l. Supt. Leonard Wisse-
man, Asst Supt.
11:OO a. m, Morning Worship:
Guest speaker, The Rev. Yep Ellis
of Cleveland, Tenn. This service
Of inspiration is for all people. A
service one cannot afford to miss.
A nursery is provided for the
little ones.
2:30 p. M, Singing Convention:
From many churches on the shore
musicians and singers will come
and render vocal and instrumen-
tai selections. Rev. Ellis reputed
the greatest singer in the South
win be in charge. One hour Of sing
ing Gods praise, everyone well
come.
1880 .. m, Revival Service: Rev.
Ellis, guest speaker. Last Sunday
five young people were converted.
Others were blessed and this Sun
day bids fair to be the greatest
service we have ever attended. Rev
Ellis has blessed congregations all
over the country with his message
in song and by his preaching
Prayer for the sick following the
preaching service.
TUESDAY
/ $500 D. M, Cottage Prayer Ser
vice: This service will be con.
Quoted at the home of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Saxton, Lincoln, Delaware
Everyone welcome.
THURSDAY
\ 1880 D. m, Junior Choir Practice
500 D. m, Teenager Service.
$3.50 p. m, Bible Study. Everyone
who attends received a free copy
of the subject studied. Bring Z
friend and a Bible.
SATURDAY.
500 a. m, Mems Prayer Service,
This Service is conducted by thu
men of our congregation, for The
men of the community. This com
munity is being prayed for, no on,
is forgotten. Your needs are oul
needs, your burdens are our bur
dens. We invite every man regard
less of church ah1liation to joil
us in prayer at the six o'clock hour
You need not dress in your Sunda.
best to attend this service. Com
as you are.
All Of our services are designei
to meet your need. You are a spe
cial object of Gods constant in
terest, therefore every hymn ever
message and every prayer is pitch
: ed toward salvation the edificatiol
of every person who attends on
services. Come and enjoy with u
Gods blessing, absorb the inspiT
ational messages participate i
singing the hymns of hope. Hell
us to help others, find God b.
bringing them to church. II in nee
: of help call Milford 1924.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Rev. Leon Hynson. PussoF
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 5


9:45 a. M, Sunday School-Hu-
bert Passwaters, Supt A friendly
welcome awaits you hare at the
Sunday School hour. Come, bring
your families and enjoy this hour
Of Fellowship and study in the
Bible with us. There is a class for
All. Plan to start coming regularly.
You will honor us with your pres
ence.
11:O0 a. M, Morning Worship.
This is a devotional service which
is planned for your spiritual plea
sure. In this generation with its
fears, doubts and gloom we desire
to aid men to find a living fellow
ship that will comfort and stabi-
lie them and give them courage
to face every difficult day.
This service will strengthen your
faith, inspire your hope and deepen
your love. Come worship with us
today. Sermon by the pastor.
1900 p. m, Youth Service. John
Williamson, President. A special
service for a special age group
This is for youth. We have a fine
group Of youth. Youth of Milford
area come in to this service anC
find fellowship with other fine
youth. A good program for yoU
to enjoy
7:45 Evening Service. We haC
an excellent group attending thu
kervice last Sunday night. VIII!
not plan to be one to come to thii
service. Special inspirational sing
ing and message by the pastor.
Tuesday night, $500 p. m, Pray
er Service at Mrs. Laura Webb
in Frederica.
Wednesday night, 1880 p. m
Prayer service here at the church
Plan to come for here is fOun'
your strength for the pressure
that come to you in the midst o
the week.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
FARM PAY UP

SEATTLE, Wash. = up = Farm
wage rates in Washington aver
age 31z per cent higher than a
year ago. The Washington Crop
and Livestock Reporting Service
said the average farm worker gets
S242 on a monthly basis, or $1S4
with board. It's survey showed the
average on an hourly pay basis is
S110 with housing or $1.17 with
out it.
The agency said the hourly rate
is the nations highest, while the
monthly average is exceeded by
California and Utah.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
COMMUNIST NEST FAILS

GEARY, Okla. = (P) - A flock
Of 40 guineas on the R. G. Sfegall
farm decided to lay eggs in a COM
munity nest in patch Of weeds.
They soon had a circle of about
100 eggs.
Three Of the hens took over the
Job Of Matching the eggs. The big
trouble was that disagreements
developed each day. The miffed
hens would shift about, leave and
then come back.
They seldom covered the eggs
with their bodies at any one time.
Before the incubation period was
over, all of the eggs had been chilli
ed time or two, None Matched.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
CHURCHES In MILFORD
Calvary Methodist Church
Rev. DonzeI {. Wildey. Minister
sIINDAY- FERRUARY s


SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 5
900 a. m, Methodist Mems Hour
Broadcast WKSB.
9:45 a. m, Church School, Mr..
John r. wilkins, General Supt,
Mr.. Roy Pettyjohn, Asst Supt.
Glasses for all persons from Nur-
sery to and including the Adults.
Every member Of your family
should attend this period Of religi-
Gus instruction. Capable Christian
Teachers are in charge Of the
classes. Visitors are always well
come.
400 a. m, Church School
Second Session, Mrs. Harold Stauf-
fer, Superintendent. These classes
are for children up to ages Of
eight years. Parents are encouraged
to bring their younger children
to these classes while they attend
the Divine Worship.
1900 a. M, Divine Worship. This
is CRUSADE SUNDAY, and the
Crusade Director, Rev. Leon L.
Blackman will bring the message
Of the morning. The subject '-But
God Said. Special music viii be
presented by the Adult Choir of
Calvary, under the direction of
Mrs. Ellen e. Wildey with Mrs.
Geraldine Pettyjohn as aceompanist
The choir will sing, Goods House
by L. p. Loucks and ''I Thank Thee
God" by Marth. Ushers and Hos
tesses will be on hand to greet the
members Of the congregation.
$3.50 p. M, Interdenominational
Youth Meeting at Avenue Metho-
dist Church. Rev. Howell o. Will
kins will present the message. The
Young People will direct the SER
vice.
ACTIVITIES FOR THE WEEK
Tuesday, $3.50 p. M, Crusade
Dinner. Members and Friends have
been invited to attend and hear
the Crusade Director, Rev. Leon
L. Blackman. discuss the Crusade
Program
Wednesday. Visitation by Mem
bers Of the Crusade Committee.
Thursday. Visitation by Members
Eof the Crusade Committee.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
The Luiherun Mission
Rev. John Moriin sehogeh. PasioF
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 5

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 5
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
The Service, 11:O0 a. m.
Even Sunday School lasses need
to be challenging. AS an answer to
the needs of the present day in
the life of the Christian, a new,
challenging Adult Glass has been
organized. The purpose of the class
is to present the Gospel in a rela-
tionship to the problems you face
today. With four qualified teachers,
and a variety of timely subjects,
this clas is proving to be interest
ing and inspiring. You are cor
daily invited to take a part in
the program of this AdNlt Glass.
Meeting each Sunday morning at
9:45 a. m, the class looks for your
contribution to the discussion. The
topic this week being led by Mr..
Ralph Reichhold is How Latins
Attend Matins-In Europe and
America.
The Lutheran Mission will be
formally organized as a congre-
cation Of the United Lutheran
Church in America next Sunday
February 5. You are invited to be
present at the organization ser.
vices, as this new congregation
prepares to take its part in thC
life of the community.
COME WORSHIP WITH US AS
WE GATHER TOGETHER IN OUF
LORDS NAME
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
Houston Cardinals
Spark Polio Drive
CONTINUED from first page)

CONTINUED from frst page)
On Saturday evening, a delicious
and lOyely-loOking cake, baked by
Mrs. Ernest Harding for the Al
Club, was awarded to Mr.. Melvin
BrObst Of Harrington, Del. This
was also a money-making project
for the cause.
More power to these plucky
youngsters and their leaders. They
have done so much in the past for
worthy causes and for their COM
munity, and viii do SO much more
in the future.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
Christ Church CEpiseop0Il
Rev. Joseph S. HinksD Rector

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY D
9:45 a. m. Church School and Kin
dergarten Services and sessions.
11:O0 a. m. Holy Communion and
sermon. Corporate Communion of
the Vestry.
Wednesday, February 8
Final session of the Adult School
Of Religion, 7:45 p. m.
The School is for the parishes Of
Kent and Sussex Counties. The ses-
sions consist Of an opening Devo-
tional Service in Christ Church.
and two lectures. 800 and $3.50
p. m, in the parish house.
Tuesday, February z
Meeting of Christ Church Auxil-
iary, 500 p. m, in the parish house.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
Presbyterian Church
Rev. KenneFh a. KspIev. Pnslor
SUNDAY FEBRUARY s

9:45 a. m, Sunday School is your
opportunity to find the Bible a
living book,-the voice of God to
guide. your life, to give you faith,
forgiveness, peace and hope. The
lesson materials are Bible centered.
Glasses for all ages. William Luz
cas-, General Supt.
11:OO a. m, Morning Worship. An
hour in which visitor, stranger, as
well as friend can find the
strengthening of the presence of
God. The message will be the third
in a series on "Great Questions Of
Religion and will be on "What
is Life For?" David Green, at the
organ will play Loeschorn's Pre-
lude MelodiqUe'', and as postlude,
Fanfare" by Ascher.
$3.50 p. m, Youth Fellowship
Week, with a service sponsored by
the united church youth fellow
ships, will meet at the Avenue
Methodist Church.
7:45 p. m, Evening Worship to-
night will have as speaker, giving
IA beautifully illustrated message,
the Reverend Frederick Ruth,
from Venezuela, in South America.
Young and old will enjoy both the
message and the pictures. Bring a
friend.
Monday: Presbytery will meet
at the Presbyterian Church in Dover
at 1880.
Tuesday: Session meets tonight
at o'clock.
Circles of the Women's Associ-
alton meet as indicated, at o'clock.
The devotional topic will be Goods
Provision for Salvation: read
Genesis 4:1-1O; Leviticus 17:11;
Romans S:21-26; and Hebrews
9:11-22.
Group 1, at the home of Mrs.
Jack Laremore, Delaware Ave.
Group 2, at the home Of Mrs.
Inlay Abbott, 216 S. Washington
! Street.
Group 4, at the home Of Mrs.
]. R. Bennett, sos North Washing
ton Street.
Wednesday: The Mems Associ-
alton will hold a dinner meeting to-
night at $3.50 at the church, with
Mr.. Roger Howes, Eastern Area
secretary of the Overseas Mission
ary Fellowship as the speaker. The
q Fellowship has work in China
lF'ormosa, Indonesia, Thailand. and
the Philippines. All come out.
Thursday: Women's Association
! Groups.
Group 5, at the home Of Mrs
Thomas Burn, Seabury Ave, al
1:45.
Group 6. at the home Of Mrs
Hallett Vinyard, Evergreen Lane
at 2 p. m.
Group z. at the home of Mrs
J. H. Gordon, 4O1 S. E. Front al
2:3O o'clock.
PRAYER Meeting, 1880 at tn,
church.
, Choir Rehearsal. $50 at tn,
church.
Friday: Women's Bible Glass a
the Manse, at 8 n. m.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
chrissiun Science Society
Esuueh Of ms Firss Church Of Christ
Scientist IN Boston, Mess.
Meets in Milford Grange Hall
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY IS

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY IS
The subject Of the Lesson-Sermon
in First Church Of Christ, Scien-
tist, 1901 Van Buren Street, VIII
miagton, Christian Science Socie-
ty, Grange Hall, Milford and Christ
ian Science Society, V. I. A. Build
ing, Rehobth Beach, Sunday, Feb.
5, 1856, will be Spirit
Morning Service and Sunday
School are at 11:60 a. m.
Wednesday Evening Testimonial
Meetings at 500 D. m.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
Bethel A. N. {. Church
Rev. J. w. Beavers, Pastor
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 5

DUNUAIs HbIbUA4tL
Morning worship II a. m, by
pastor.
Sunday School 1870 p. m. J. o.
Vann, Supt.
Christian Endeavor League, $3.50
D. m. Edna Turner, Pres.
8so'clock the Rev. Hackett pas
tor at Harrington and Houston,
his choirs and congregation will
be in charge for evening service.
Saturday, Feb. 18th the Willing
Workers are having chicken
dinner at the Church Diner, benefit
Women's Day.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
unian Mefhodisi chureh

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 5
Thare win be service at Union
Methodist Church on Sunday Jan.
29th, at 200 p. N. Mr. Bennett viii
deliver the message. Everyone
WELCOME.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
MiIford chureh 81 t.e Nuzarens

Milford Church az five NuzuFene
Rev. Preston 3. S3rseher, Poster
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 5
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School. A. ].
Bradley, superintendent Glasses
'or all age groups.
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship
Service. Sermon by the pastor.
1900 p. m.-NYPS program.
$500 p. m. ~ Evening Worship
Service.
Thursday, 7.3O p. m. II Prayer
Meeting. Come and worship with
us.
Try our welcome.
II
ST. Paul Methodist Church
Rev. Randolph Fisher. Poster
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 5
1900 a. m.-Divine Worship.
1900 D. m.-ChUrck School. Miss
Virginia Lofand, General Supt.
1900 B. m.-MYF Hour.
$500 D. m.-Evening Service.
Wednesday. $3.50 p. m.-ghoir
Rehearsal.
Thursday. $500 p. m.-prayer and
Praise Service.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03

81. Johns cufholie Church
Rev. John A. cogrisan. Psssor
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY s
Sunday Masses at 1880. $500 and
1900.
st. Bernadette'g Chapel. HaFring-
ton: Sunday Mass at $3.50.