davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
STORES FOR RENT

1915 GEORGIA AVE. N.W.--25x65;
basement and LIST floor. parking in
rear. newly decorated: good for
business or office, IA 9-67u5.
BEAUTY PARLOR LOCATION. Pres
ent tenant has occupied this store
for 3 yrs. and is moving to larger
quarters Located al Giebe I'd and
ATlinetOn blvd Rent Ss5 per mo.
WEAVER BROS, INC.
REALTORS
WASH. BLDG. DI. T-S3On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
OFFICES. STUDIOS FOR RENT.
lCnnfinuedl
NIcEIY ErRNIsnEn nrrIcr ~

NICELY FURNISHED OFFICE and
reception room in lawyers suite.
available Immediately for lawyer,
accountant or manufacturers rep
resentatiye. in the heart OF town.
$50 Washington Bldg, DI. 7-7545,
ABOUT I,eOO 50. TT. on 3rd floor
OF Colonial Building; above north
east branch Of First and Citizens
National Bank, SIS Wythe st.. Alex.
elevator private parking lot: con-
yenient to transportation. Apply
Room 202 or call oV. 3-0971.
OFFICES FOR RENT-Two: / on
3rd Il. and ! one 4th A.; walk up;
lge. rm.. closet space and bath,
apply J. H. SMALL & SONS, 1901
U3 Conn. ave.
IN THE HEART Of financial dis
trlct, large room in aforementioned
law office, suitable for attorney.
manufacturer representative or
lease. Box AT, star G mont" On
ENTIRE LIST FLOOR, 33rd and Wis
consin' suitable as oifiees;. $3.50
with bathroom, with half bath,
util. incl. SAMUEL z. BOGLEY OF
MARYLAND, INC, 1866 33rd ST.
NV, AID 10000.
SILVER SPRING-New air-cond
bldg. in one OF best business dis
tricts single Offices or suites avail
THOMPSON co. JU. 5-4O00.
MILLS BUILDING
nth AND PENN. AVE. NV.
Generous single office. with or
per month. OLIVER r. CARR. MA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
Akers olds-Cadill Co.

BUICK ~ super ssdan. ,. ard + !.
s e. q 9g gags s aia e 9e, - IL
TORS. 1891 VIA. avs. n.E.. vi. o.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Rev. leon Hynson, Pastor
SUNDAY, OCTOBER IA

9:45 a. m. Sunday School. HUI
bert Passwaters, Supt. Holden Dill,
Asst. Supt. TODAY IS RALLY
DAY. We wish to extend to all our
friends a sincere welcome to be
with us for this day. We aim to
break all recent records in Sun
day School attendance. Help us go
past the record established last
Easter of 100. We wish to welcome
all newcomers into Milford, SER
vicemen, and all to be with us and
find a friendly atmosphere and
genuine spiritual help. A class for
all age groups awaits you.
1900 a. m. Morning Worship. A
service when we are enabled to see
the eternal realities that exist for
all to see and find assurance in.
Sermon by the Pastor.
1880 D. m. This is a very SPEC
IAL SERVICE. The Instrumental
Choir of the Eastern Pilgrim Col
lege, Allentown, Pa, consisting of
81 instruments, will be here to
minister to you of spiritual music,
Sacred music, with a number of
solos and trios and a very good
program. You will enjoy it. So
come and join us in the pleasure
and profit of this service.
Wednesday, 7:45 p. m. Prayer
Service at the Church.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12
Calvary Methodist Church
Rev. r. Douglas MilbUrY, Minister
cIfAInAv n%TNpr1
SUNDAY, OCTOBER II

300 to $50 a. m. Methodist
Mems Hour, WKSB Radio Station.
9:45 a. m. Calvary Sunday School
meets. John r. Wilkins, General
Superintendent, Roy Pettyjohn, AS
sistant superintendent We want to
see every member of our Church
School present this Sunday. We
have classes for all ages and cap
able Christian teachers to aid in
Christian Growth. There is a
place for you. Come bring the
whole family and grow together in
the knowledge of our Lord and
Master, Jesus Christ.
11:00 a. m. There will be q nur-
sery for small children during the
worship hour. Parents may leave
their small children in the nursery
while they worship in the Church
Service.
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship
Hour. MIR. Milbury will speak on
Jesus Teaching Regarding Sick
ness and Health. You will all find
this timely and interesting sub
ject. There are some assurances
that we ought to know. This hour
can be a great help to all of you.
Plan to be present. The friendly
greeters are Mrs. May French and
Mrs. Vergie Isaacs. The ushers
will be George Davidson, William
Craig, Marshall Holden, Carlton
Fisher, and William Schuler, Jr.
The Adult Choir will sing, "The
King of Love My Sheppard Is" by
Tours. under the direction OF Mrs.
Marie Giltenboth and accompanied
by Mrs. Geraldine Pettyjohn.
$50 p. m. M. Y. Fellowship meets
in the Chapel of the Church.
1880 p. m. Strength for Life Hour.
The pastor will speak on Dealing
With Temptation We need to
take time to learn to live in accord
with Gods available power.
Activities for the Week
Tuesday, 500 p. M: The circles
of the W.S.C.S. will meet in the
following homes: Circle No. 1,
Clara Smith; Circle No. 2, Emma
Bennett; Circle No. 8, Ethel Wat
son; Circle No. 4, Annie Lee Strah-
lie; Circle No. 5, June Roberts;
Circle No. 6, Marie Webb; Circle
No. Z, Covered Dish, $50 p. M, at
the church; Circle No. 8, Lena
Scott.
Wednesday, 500 p. M: Meeting
of the Methodist Men.
Thursday, 700 p. m: Junior
Choir practice; 1880 p. M, Adult
Choir practice.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12
Of God Sunday
School Enters Contest

The Church Of God Sunday
School is entering the Nation Wide
Sunday School contest which is
sponsored by the Christian Life
Magazine It will continue for six
weeks, each week with a special
feature.
This Sundays special feature
will be the installation of officers
and teachers which are as follows:
Officers, Superintendent, Leon Dom
ovan; Asst. superintendent, Bud
Wisseman; Secretary, jeanne Am
ent; Asst. Secretary, Buddy Wisse-
man; Department Superintendent,
Mr.. Frank Moore, Mr. Martin Krie-
der and Mr.. Lewes West. Teachers:
Infants class, Eloise Kenton and
Doris West; Cradle Roll, Aliene
Peterman, Gertrude Sapp, Florence
Appel; Beginners class, Mildred
Warrington, Marian Kenton; Prl-
mary class, Viola Krieder, Florence
Helsdon, Cleata Biggs; Junior
class, Laben Benton, Roy Savory,
Jennie Banning; Youth class, Doris
Tull, Edna Sneller and George
Helsdon; Young Adult class, Ella
Tucker, Phyllis Savory, Leon Dom
ovan, John Mcbride; Adult class,
Ellen Thomas, Ethel Weiseman,
Davis Draper.
This is contest in which every
one can participate. Prizes will be
given to those who bring someone
new. Everyone is welcome; let's all
work for Gods cause.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12

CANDIDATE KELLER - Accord
ing to some usually reliable sour
ces of political information" /,
John Keller, Republican candidate
for the General Assembly from
Sussex County's First Representa-
tive District, will likely attract
much of the so-called independent
vote" and some across the line
support in his November 9Th bid
for House of Representatives
seat. These sources base their pre-
diction of Independent and some
Democrat support for Keller on
fact that the COP. legislative
candidate is well known through
out the district, and is a poultry
man and agriculturist, and the
evidence that there is some local
Democrat dissatisfaction over at
least palt of the Democrat ticket.
A native Delawarean, who has
lived most of his life in the Mil
ford Area, Mr.. Keller, through his
active membership in various or
ganiZations, particularly tn o S e
comprising poultry growers and
farmer groups, has become well
known to many of the districts
residents. AS 4 young man, he left
his native state to take employment
as purchasing agent for the Fort
Pierce Packing Company in FlOri-
da, but since his return has lived
right here in this area.
For six years, Mr.. Keller was
employed by local hardware
concern, leaving this employment,
in 1943 to become manager of the
farm implement department of the
Harrington Lumber and Supply Co.
After leaving this latter position,
he began raising broilers, and, in
recent years, has been repeatedly
cited by Southern States of Rich
mond, Virginia, upon outstanding
performance as a broiler grower.
In addition to growing broilers and
farming, Mr. Keller is factory ag-
ent for Kent and Sussex Counties
for Keenco Automatic Poultry
Feeders.
AS an active member of South
ern States Cooperative, Inc, of
Milford, he has served as director
and in other offices.
He is married and is member
of the Avenue Methodist Church
in Milford
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12
CHURCHES IN MILFORD
Avenue Methodist Church
Rev. Robert {. Green. Passer
sltNDkY OcTOBFR IA

OONGAIs O%lODEN -
9:O0-9:30 a. m. Methodist Mems
broadcast over W.K.S.B radio.
9:45 a. m. Church School. Will
son Sockrider, Sup't, Charles Lur-
wick, Assistant Sup't., with Miss
Ruth Benoit, Director of Christian
Education supervising. Our School
provides classes for all ages;
trained teachers; Bible based les
son serie2: excellent equipment
with individual class rooms and an
opportunity for spiritual growth
New people invited.
10:45 a. m. Nursery. Hostesses:
Mrs. Charles Gleason, Mrs. Isaac
Newton Parents desiring to attend
the eleven o'clock service may leave
their small children including ba-
bies in the nursery.
11:00 a. m. Second session of
Church School, grades and 8, Mrs.
James Postles, supervising.
1900 a. m. Divine Worship. The
pastor breaches on: "Is There
Something of God in Every Man?"
Sanctuary Choir, SIS voices direct
ed by Mrs. A. c. Davidson, Margar-
ct Hart Clark, organist, will sing
Stickles' anthem: "Things That
God Hath Prepared. Eleanor Lur-
wick, soprano sOloist with choir.
The Cherub Choir will sing Bass
ford's anthem, Can a Little Child
Like Me-, Mrs. Blanche Postles
director, Crusader Choir's anthem:
Great Is Thy Mercy, Handel, Mrs.
Helen Hickman directing. Music
lovers will be inspired by the mu-
sic of the choirs. Ample parking on
church parking grounds. Light the
lives of the members of your fam
lily with Christian Faith. Bring
them to Church this Sunday.
Friendly Greeters: Mrs. Blanche
Rule, Mrs. John Steward.
$3.50 p. m. intermediate and
Senior NJ Y. F. Worship leaders.
Frances Jaquette, Sharon Hilt.
Glasses for grades 7-12. Interesting
discussion groups. All teen ayers
invited.
Monday: Recreation Night with
roller skating. Pre-school to grade
5, 6:30-S:00 p. m; grades 6-12,
6.UU-J.UU u. Ill., 40 u. III. ANcuuc
Boy Scout Meeting; 700 p. m:
Cars will leave church for Sub Dis
trict MYF at Greenwood.
Tuesday: 1880 and 500 p. m:
W.S.C.S. Circle Meetings. See an
nouncement elsewhere in paper;
1900 p. m. Chapel Hour with Bible
Study.
Thursday, 10:30 a. m: Prayer
Time in Sanctuary; 700 D. M:
Chapel, Crusader and Chancel
Choir rehearsais; 500 p. m: Sane
tuary Choir rehearsal; 500 p. M:
Chancel Choir social.
Friday, $3.50 p. m: Cherub Hour.
Praying Families Stay Longer
Together. See you in Church, Sum
day!
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12
Reformation lutheran Church

Reformation Lutheran Church
Services held each Sunday in the Odd
Fellows Holl on N. WoInUf Street
in Milford
The Rev. John M. seherch, Pastor
SUNDAY, OCTOBER IA
S:15 a. m. Church World News,
WKSB.
9:45 a. m. The Sunday Church
School.
1900 a. m. The Service of wor-
ship.
October 2S-November 1, 1856:
The Lutheran Evangelism Mission.
The Luthern Evangelism Mission,
nationwide witness to Jesus
Christ by the Lutheran Church, will
be entered into by Reformation
Lutheran Church during the week
of October 28-November 1, 1856.
The motto of the Mission is Share
Christ Today. Over 10000 congre-
cations, the country over, will be
sharing Christ in this great mis-
sion. You are invited to share in
this mission by praying for its
success, praying for those who do
not know Christ, and by asking for
personal strength and faith. Share
in this mission also by attending
the special services to be held
every evening during the last week
in October. For further informa-
tion, contact Mr.. Joseph ]. Pearce,
Jr., or Pastor Scherch.
The Worship Services of Refor-
nation Church are being broad
cast over Radio Station WKSB
every Sunday during the month of
October. The congregation cordial
ly invites you to listen. If you are
sick, or unable to attend church
regularly take advantage of the SER
vices of Christian congregations
over the air.
The Parish Board will meet this
Tuesday evening at 500 p. m. The
meeting will be one of great inn
portance; all teachers are request
ed to attend.
Come worship with us as we
gather together in our Lords
Namei
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12
News From
Legion Auxiliary

The regular monthly meeting of
the American Legion Auxiliary was
held in the Post Home Monday
night with the President, Mrs.
Grace Marvel, presiding.
Mrs. Harvey Williams, member
ship chairman, reported that the
National quota for membership
this year is the same as last year,
and stated that all dues are pay
able now. Mrs. Williams said that
Milford Unit reached their quota
last year and she is hoping to do
the same or better this year.
The Legislative chairman, Mrs.
Duanne Lynn, urged every one who
had not registered to be sure and
do so on October goth, this being
the last registration day and one
must have registered in order to
vote on November 9Th.
Mrs. John Lopgbotham, Reha-
Utilization chairman, said she had
attended rehabilitation luncheon
at the University Club on Satur-
day in Wilmington which was fol-
lowed by meeting where the
plans for the coming year were
outlined. Milford unit will take a
Bingo party to Ward 25 at Perry
Point Hospital at Perryville, Md,
on October 23rd and will take a
party to Brack Elk Hospital at Will
mington in April They will also
provide one hundred and seventy
five fancy nut cups for the table
at Perry Point for Christmas. Mil
ford unit has again this year been
asked to furnish one hundred gifts
for the gift shop. These gift shops
are held each year at Perry Point
and Brack Elk Hospitals when each
patient is allowed to choose gifts
for his family at Christmas free of
charge These gifts are for men,
women or children and are wrap
ped in keeping with the holiday and
mailed to the patients family by
the Auxiliary. Any one wishing to
contrf butte gifts or money for this
project may contact the president
or Mrs. Longbotham. These gifts
must be new and will be greatly
appreciated by the Auxiliary.
1t was voted to pay the Depart
ment assessments of fifty-five dol
lars for Rehabilitation and twelve
dollars for Child Welfare.
Milford unit will be hostess at
the USO in Dover November Is.
% and the 29th.
Mrs. Dorothy Brewbaker, a past
unit president from Albany, Him
ois. was a guest. The unit was
happy to have Mrs. BrewDaKer
visit them and wish to extend an
invitation to all Auxiliary mem
bers visiting or living in the com
D2unity.
Mrs. Duanne Lynn and Mrs. Ed
ma ServilIa were the hostesses for
the evening.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12
Church OF God
Rev. w. Edwin Toll. PassoF
SUNDAY. OCTOBER IA

1900 a. m. Sunday School. Glass
es for every age group. Competent,
Christian Teachers, Biblical stories
and Christ-centered graded les
sons. fine facilities. Strangers, Ser
vicemen and their families well
come. Bring the family today and
reap a rich reward tomorrow. To-
day is Rally Day and we expect
great crowd. You are welcome.
Leon Donovan, GenI Sup't. Leon
ard Wisseman, Asst. Sup't.
11:O0 a. m. Morning Worship.
The minister will preach on the
subject: Gods Thrilling Program
for His Church. You cannot afford
to miss this great service of in
spirational singing and preaching.
A nursery is provided for the lit
tie ones.
1880 p. m. Evangelistic Service.
The minister will preach on the
subject: Now Is The Hour.
Every Sunday evening we have a
Singspiration Service, when solos,
duets, trios and quartet, plus
chorus singing is rendered. Old
and new hymns are sung. Prayer
is made for the sick and many re-
ceive healing for their bodies.
Tuesday: 500 p. M, Cottage
Prayer Service. This service will
be conducted at the home of
George Warrington, Milton, Del.
Thursday: 1880 p. m, Chiidren's
Church; Teen-Ager Service; Bible
Study. Every person attending will
receive a free copy of subject
studied; 500 p. m, Choir practice.
Saturday: 600 a. M, Mems Pray
er Service. All men welcome.
Our church is in this community
for one purpose, the saving of
souls, the deliverance of humanity
from evil powers and to glorify
God in every possible way. Come to
our services and absorb the in
spired Word of God, join with
friends in singing the hymns OF
hope and share with us the bless
ings of God. Everyone welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12
OAR Regent Has
Made Appointments
Greenwood Woman. Mrs. Arthur
Tatman, Among Those Named


At recent well attended Work
shop meeting of the State Society,
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, held in Christ Church Par
ish House, Dover, Delaware, the
following appointments were an
nounced by Mrs. Erwin F. Seimes,
State Regent:
Mrs. Ralph A. McCloskey, Will
mington, Delaware, appointed by
Mrs. Frederic A. Groves, President
General of the OAR, to the post
of National Vice Chairman of the
Flag of the U.S.A. Committee, Eas-
tern Division.
Area Chairman on the Good Citi-
zenship Committee for Delaware,
to assist Mrs. Charles P. Witsil,
Jr., of Wilmington, Delaware, Mrs.
Arthur @. Tatman, Greenwood, Del
aware, for Sussex County, and Mrs
Clifford Keck, Middletown, Dell
aware, for Kent County.
Miss Catharine c. MaulI of Lew
es, Delaware, resigned as stale
Press Chairman, because of the
pressure VI OJHeF uulISS III various
organizations.
The Fall Conference of the State
Society, OAR, will be held in Mil
ford. Delaware, October 27, at the
Fellowship Hall of the Avenue
Methodist Church. It will be a
luncheon meeting, beginning at
1900 noon, reservations to be sent
to Mrs. J. S. Willis, Lynch Heights,
Milford, Delaware, a member of the
hostess Chapter, Captain Jonathan
Caldwell, by Tuesday, October %.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12
FREEZE SPACEMAN

SAN DIEGO, Calf. -(P)- DR..
George Gamow, Russian-born ply
sician said it may be necessary to
freeze space pilots so their con-
scious lives would be suspended
during long trips.
He told the San Diego chapter
of the American Rocket Society
that it would take 10 years at the
speed of light for space ship to
reach the nearest star.
A frozen pilot would have no
feeling of the length of time. He
would be thawed out by instru-
ments before arrival.
Gamow said such freezing could
be possible, perhaps in not too
many years.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12
St. Johns Catholic Church
Rev. John A. corrigun, PusFor
SUNDAY, OCTOBER ID


The Masses on Sunday, the 21st
Sunday after Pentecost, will be at
.7:30; 900; and 11:0O a. m. At the
900 o'clock Mass the members of
the Holy Name Society will re-
ceive Holy Communion together.
On Sunday evening at 500 the
Rosary will be recited and Bene-
diction of the Most Blessed Sacra-
ment will be given. After the SER
vices the first parish meeting of
the Fall season will be held in the
parish hall. During the meeting ar
rangements will be made for any
social activities that will be held
in the near future.
Each weekday morning Mass
will be offered at 700, except on
Saturday, when Mass will be at
800.
Devotions will be held on We'd
nesday evening at 1880 and will
consist of the Rosary, the Litany
of the Blessed Mother, Prayers in
honor of ST. Joseph, and Benedic
tion of the Most Blessed Sacra-
ment.
Confessions will be heard on Sat
urday evening beginning at 1880.
Religious instructions for the
7th and Sth grade students as we'll
as for those in the other four
years of high school will be given
on Sunday evening beginning at
GAS. For the younger children in
the parish classes will be held on
1EA 81 II
On Tuesday evening the class
for adults will continue. This class
which begins at 7:45 is being spon-
sored by the Confraternity of
Christian Doctrine. This week the
second class dealing with the doc
trines will be held Any person in
terested in the doctrines taught by
the Catholic Church should feel
free to attend any of these Contra
ternity classes.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12
chrisficn Science Society
Broneh Of The First Church Of Christ
Scientist In Boston, Moss.
Meets in Milford Grange Hall
SUNDAY, OCTOBER IA

SUNDAY, OCTOBER IA
The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street,
Wilmington, First Church Of Christ,
Scientist, v. I. A. Building, Reno
both Beach and Christian Science
Society, Grange Hall, Milford, Sun
day, October IA, 1856, will be-:
Doctrine of Atonement".
Morning Service and Sunday
School are at 11:00 a. m.
Wednesday Evening Testimonial
Meetings at 800 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12
NEW REPAIR METHOD

McAlester, Okla. = up - DR.. o..
w. Rice found new way to re-
pair his watch.
His 2-year-old watch stopped
running and a jeweler told him it
would cost about as much to repair
t as to buy a new one.
DR.. Rice decided against the op-
grafton but several days later he
accidentally dropped the watch on
The concrete pavement.
When he picked it up, it was
running and has been keeping
good time ever since.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12
Fundamentals
Of Etiquette
AT The Table
AP Newsfeatures

81 have just started housekeep-
ing and I'm shocked that | know
nothing about table etiquette,
writes an 18-year-old girl who
adds that she knows very little
about homemaking either How"
she asks, may l learn quickly?"
There are many good books on
these subjects but there is no
shortcut for young people matur-
ing in the era of lap trays and
snack tables to the goodness, wis
dom and joy that their parents
reaped at the old-fashioned dinner
table. Grace-before meals, clean
liness inspection and table man
ners were basic fare, contributing
to the advancement of the next
generation. You can't find it in
three easy lessons.
Parents are likely to react with
booming criticism when a young
one does try to cope with a prop
erly served meal, forgetting they
neglected this training, that their
young mOderns have not had table
advantage pearls of wisdom that
drop from a grandpa's lips, the
harvest of admohitions from Dad
that sculpted out character or even
the chatty theories that Nom dis
cussed on the buying, selection
and preparation of foods that en-
lightened daughters world.
There are many books on set
ting tables, etiquette and hostess
ing that will serve daughter we'll,
however. It'll just take her long
er to do what should come natur-
ally. It'll take a few meals to
break bad table manners as any
girl will find out.
Here are some fundamental
rules that may help out in the
mean time -.
Use the side of your knife or
small piece of toast if you want
to push food on your fork. Never
use fingers for that purpose.
Do not pick up chops with the
fingers.
Break bread in small pieces be-
fore buttering it. Never butter a
whole roll or slice of bread at one
time.
Do not push your plate away
from you when you've finished
eating. Leave it where it was
placed by the hostess.
If invited to eat more do not
reply by saying I'm full' or
I'm stuffed" or use some other
ugly phraseology. Instead say
mo, thank you"
Do not rest your elbows on the
table.
Avoid using your knife and fork
noisily, stirring coffee noisily,
chewing with the mouth open or
talking with the mouth full of
food.
Eat cake with a fork.
Remove spoons from cups and
glasses before drinking the liq-
uid
Remove olive pits bones and
seeds from the mouth in an in
conspicuous way with the fingers.
and place on the side of your plate.
Do not spit them into the plate or
on to a spoon.
Chicken may be eaten with the
fingers, but the hostess is expect
ed to serve fingerbOwls so that
napkins are not stained in messy
fashion.
Gravy may be sopped up from
your plate if small pieces OF bread
are used. Cut them with. knife
and spear with a fork for sopping
purposes.
Do not reach across the table
for a serving dish or anything
else.
Eat soup with the spoon going
away from you.
Lipstick should not be smeared
on linen napkins.