davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08
First Bupfisf Church
Rev. Thomas 6. Harris. Pastol
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 10

NON EMbESk III
9:45 a. m. Bible School-This
school is important to you, and to
your children let's keep il
from becoming the most wasted
hour of the week" in our Church!
11:0G a. m. Worship Service
Worship should be a family affair
if your children cannot sit in a
pew then we have a nursery for
them, but most important is that
you worship as a family old
fashioned stylei Sermon topic /:
why We Preach Christ.
$50 p. m. Training Union Hour.
1880 p. m. Evangelistic Service ::
an opportunity to sing the old Cos
pei favorites, hear inspired spec
lal music, and a message geared to
modern living. Bring your church
ed and unchurched friends!
500 p. m, Wednesday: Don't
miss the Mid-week service of Pray
er and Bible Study i. it will give
you power and hope each week.
Servicemen and their families
are always welcome.
1880 p. m, Tonight, Friday IN
stallation and reception for our
pastor and family. Representatives
from local and state churches will
take part in the service. All the
many church members and friends
are invited.
Christ has set us free; Nand
fast therefore, and do not submit
again to a yoke of slavery" Gala
tians ST..
The public is cordially invited
to attend these services.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08
Avenue Methodist Church
Robert E. Green. Pastor
SUNDAY, NOVEM REsa 10

16Sth Anniversary services with
Prayer Mission.
Friday, November s, 1880 p. m.
DIR. Albert Day, Washington, ID. c.,
guest speaker. Subject: What
Does Prayer Accomplish ?"
Saturday, November 8, 1O:30 a.
m. DR.. Day will conduct Semin-
ar for pastors on Prayer"
Saturday, November 9. 2:30 p.
m. DR.. Days subject "The Secret
of Effective Prayer" Church
workers and members of all
churches invited to hear this mes
sage.
Saturday, November 9, 1880 p.
m. DIR. Days subject, Prayer and
Spiritual Healing" A subject many
people are seeking information
about. Everyone welcome.
Sunday
9;45 a. m. Church School. Will
son Sockrider, superintendent;
Charles Lurwick, assistant super
intendent, with Miss Ruth Benoit,
director of Christian Education,
supervising. Bible centered les
sons; trained teachers; individual
class rooms and an opportunity is
given for spiritual growth. Glasses
for every age.
IL a. m. Anniversary Service of
Worship. DR.. Albert e. Day, of
Washington, d. c., will be the
guest preacher. DR.. Days SER
mon subject: Giving God a
Thrill" John Heidi will be guest
soloist. Sanctuary Choir will sing
the anthem Behold Now, Praise
the Lord" by Titcomb. The Chan
eel Choir will sing Peery's an
them "The King of Love My Shep-
herd Is" Friendly Greeters: The
Misses Helen and Gertrude Tat
man.
1915 p. m. Pilgrimage to Meth
odist Cemetery. Brief history will
be given of Methodist Church in
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08
s.. Johns cctholic Church
Rev. John A. corrigcn, Pasfor
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10

Today is the 22nd Sunday after
Pentecost. The Masses will be at
1880; 800; and 1900 a. m. At the
900 o'clock Mass the members of
the Holy Name Society will re-
ceive Holy Communion in body.
During the week Mass will be
offered each morning from Monday
until Friday at 1900. On Saturday
Mass will be at 500.
Glasses in religion will be held
for the junior and senior high
school students on Sunday eve
ming at $50 For all the younger
children in the parish there will
be classes on Wednesday after
noon at 3:45. A special class for
adults will be held on Wednesday
at 500.
Evening devOtions will be held
at 1880 on Wednesday and will
consist of the Rosary, the Litany
of our Blessed Mother, and Bene-
diction of the Most Blessed Sacra-
ment.
Confessions will be heard on Sat-
urday evening beginning at 1880.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to extend my appreciation
and thanks to friends, relatives and
neighbors for cards, flowers and
visits, also Dr. James and nurses
for their wonderful service during
the stay of my husband, Earl S.
Minner, in the Milford Memorial
Hospital. Am deeply grateful to
the Reverends Renner and Dill for
their words of comfort to DR.. He
witt Smith and driver of the Har-
ringtOn ambulance and his assist
ant for their quick service. All of
whom donated blood for him and
to the good neighbors who have
harvested our fall crops. Anna j.
Minner 11-S-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08
MillvilIe Methodist Church

NV. WELVIN {. W7EATLEF, SR., Pastor
Bible School at 10 a. m. Lesson:
Many Gifts But One Spirit" Har-
ry Dale, general superintendent.
Worship service at II a. m. Ser
mon, Gods Pledge to His
Church" AS Gods Children" =
what is His Pledge" to us?
Come Thou With U.s." Gods
invitation as well as ours.
Music by Senior Choir. Mrs. Bill
lie Banks, organist.
Special Notices: Cleaners annu-
al bazaar November 21, at 1880 n.
M, in Cleaners Hall. Gifts for the
Deaconness Home, Wilmington.
to be brought to church on Sun
day, November "a.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08
ST. Paul Methodist Church.
Rev. Roland Grunf, PusfoT
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10


SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10
11:00 a. m. Worship Service.
100 p. m. Church School.
1900 p. m. Methodist Youth Fell
lOwshIp.
500 p. M, Monday: Mission of
Finance Meeting.
500 p. m., Wednesday: Prayer
Service.
Friday 7:3O-1O:OO p. m, Recrea-
ton Open House will be held every
Friday night at st. Paul Methodist
Church, Milford. Boys and girls.
age 1918 and adults, who like time
out for recreation and fun are well
come. Help us to help the boys and
girls of this community. Sponsored
by the Commission on Education.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08
Bethel a. M. {. Church
Rev. ]. w. Beavers, PustoF

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship.
1870 p. m. Sunday School.
$3.50 p. m. Aliens Christian En-
deaver League.
500 p. m. Regular one hour SER
vice.
The men of the church are serv-
ing breakfast every Sunday morn
ing from s until in the dining
room.
The Ministers Wives and Mis-
siOnary Workers of the Milford
District will hold their regular
monthly meeting the second We'd
nesday in the month, on November
18th, at the residence of Mrs. A.
N. Clark of Concord. All mem
bers are asked to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to express my apprecia-
tion and thanks to friends and
relatives, for cards and letters
while I was a patient in the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital. To DR.
o. A. James and DIR. Partz. the
nurses and Rev. Watts for his
prayer and kind words. Thanks
again. Mrs. Edith HOlston, Mills
borO. 11-8-1t
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08
Reformation LUfheFun Church
Services held each Sunday in the Grange
Hall on S. E. Second Street
The Rev. John M. Schereh, Pasfor

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10
Church World News WKSB-
S:15 a. m.
The Sunday Church School-9:45
a. m.
The Service of Worship-11:OO
a. m.
This Sunday, the twenty-first af-
ter Trinity, has for it's key thought
that the Power of God is such that
non can overcome it. And this pow
er He gives to those who believe
and trust in Him. The congrega-
tion of Reformation Lutheran
Church invites you to worship with
them this Sunday morning at IL
as they learn more about the pow
er of God and His love. You will
always be welcGme within the
church.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08
Hebron Methodist Church
w..I.o. = 81. -.

Wclser 9. Barlow. PusfoF
The time for the scheduled ser
vice at Hebron Church last Sunday,
November 8, was taken over by
the funeral of George West, so that
the service scheduled for that date
is now announced for November
II, at which time the pastor will
have a Gospel Meditation, followed
by the Communion service. You
are cordially invited to worship
with us at p. M, November II.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08
Nj. Enon Baptist Church

M. Enon Baptist Church
Rev. D. a. Downing. Pesior
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 10
Sunday School 10:30.
Worship Service. 1880 a. m. and
D. m.
BYPU ard BPU, $40 D. m.
Wednesday evening from TO
p:S0. choir rehearsal.
Thursday prayer praise 8 TO Q.
Join the Church Crusade with
us for Church Attendance. God is
our Strength.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08
EPISCOPAL DIOCESE OF
DELAWARE

Sunday services at Delaware Re-
sort Churches:
st. Martins, Bethany Beach-S
and 10:30 a. m.
All Saints Church, Rehoboth
Beach-S, $3.50 and II a. m.
st. Peters, Lewes-8 and II a.
M.
Your church is with you-even
on your vacation. Are you with
the church? Don't neglect your duty
to worship God every Sunday in
His church while you are away
this summer.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08
81. BernodeHe's Catholic Church

81. beFnudeffe's IuthoIlc CHURCH
Dixon & Liberty Streets. Harrington
Rev. John a. couisan. PGsfor
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 10
This Sunday there will be a High
Mass at $3.50. Confessions will be
heard before the Mass.
Glasses in religion will be held
for the high school students on
Sunday evening at 700. For all the
younger children in he parish
there will be classes on Wednes-
day afternoon at 3:45.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08
Christ Church (EpiscoPGI)

Christ Church (EPiscoPoD
Rev. Joseph S. Kinks, Rector
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10
1880 a. m. Holy Communion.
9:45 a. m. Church School and
kindergarten Services and Ses-
siOns.
II a. IN. Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
Tuesday, November 12:
p. m. Meeting of Parish Every
Member Canvass Committee. in the
Parish House.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08
WhitesViIIe Charge
Nf xhg.fI.

WhitesVilIe Charge
Clarence 3. Wilkins, Pastor
bethany
Church School, 10000 a. m. Mr.
II. w. Lingo, Supt.
Church School Picnic, Wednes-
day, July 18th. at S q. M, al
Trap Pond.
Bethesda
Church School, 1880 p. m, Mrs
Ruth Smith, Sapt
Divine Worship, pastor, 1880
q. m.
Line
Church School. 10:00 g. m, Mr.
Harold White. Supt.
Divine Worship. pastor. 11:00
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08
STATION LINEUP

AKRON, Ohio - up = Portage
Terrace in nearby Cuyahoga Falls
is gaining the nickname Gasoline
Alley" In 1.4-mile distance,
there are II service stations. One
has a sign: Better fill up here
last station for so feet"
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08
Chrisfiun Science Society
Bruneh of The First Church of Christ
Scientist In Boston, Mass.


Braneh of The First Church of Christ
Scientist In Boston, Mass.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10
The subject of the Lesson-SeT-
mon in First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren, Street,
Wilmington, First Church of Christ,
Scientist, V. 1. A. Building ,Reho-
both Beach, Christian Science So
ciety. 301 S. Walnut ST., Milford
and Christian Science Society, New
Century Club, Dover. Sunday,
November 10. will be adam and
Fallen Man"
Morning Service and Sunday
School are at 11:O0 a. m; Dover,
Sunday School, $3.50 a. M; Will
mington, evening service. 1880.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08

Church of God of Prophecy
MoFshuII Street
Rev. John E. Roberts, Pastor
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10
Sunday School, 10 O'Clock.
Preaching at II o'clock.
Sunday night services, 1880.
w. M. B., Wednesday night, 1880
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08

Church OF The Nuzurena
Rev. Mrs. Ianaine ofsinseF
Harringson. Delaware
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10
9:45 a. m. Sunday School. Ben
Dean. Superintendent
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship
Service. Sermon by Pastor.
700 D. m. ~ Y. P. S. Program.
1880 p. m. Evangelistic Service.
1880 p. m, Wednesday. Prayer
Mestis>z
#
The Bible Presbyterian Church
Rev. John w. Fulton. Pastor
Poeuhonf1s Hall
S. 6. Second end Washington
Milford, Delcwure
9:45 a. m, Sunday School.
1900 a. m, Morning WorshAp.
1880 D. m, Evening Worship.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08
FELTON, Methodist Charge

FELTON, Methodist Charge
Larry S. Renner, Minister
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10
MaDships Church
Worship Service, $3.50 a. m.
Sunday School, 10:30 a. m.
FELTON, Church
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
Worship Service, 1850 a. m.
Viola Church
Sunday School, 10000 a. m.
Worship Service. 700 D. m.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08

Silcnm a. M. z. Church
SLAUGHTER NECK
Rev. 3. Washington, Pcsfor
10000 a. m. Sunday School. Mrs.
Estella FELTON,, superintendent.
1880 a. m. Morning Worship.
Sermon by pastor.
Wednesday night, Song and
Praise Service.
Come and worship with US.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
The Supreme Court Rulings

There were other significant
cases decided by the Supreme
Court on Monday, June II,
1857. which will make that day
a fateful one in American his
tory. State legislatures were
told that they. too, cannot in
vestigate and require witnesses
to answer their questions ex-
cept where 1t can be proved
that the State has an over
riding interest in q "subver-
sive" individual which out
weighs his right to silence. and
this. in turn. might have to be
reviewed in each instance by
the Supreme Court Of the
United States.
In another case, the court
didn't decide the merits Of
the "disloyalty" charges
against John Stewart Service
but said the Secretary Of State
couldn't reverse his Under
secretary who had ruled favor
ably to Service. In still an
other case involving IA per-
sons convicted of Communist
activity under the Smith law,
nine were set free and five
ordered to stand trial-so as
to ascertain the facts as to
activities Of the defendants
relating to one word-"or-
ganize"-in the existing law.
It could mean activities with
reference to q new party or
subversive group or a con-
tinuing process Of organizing
in Communist Party circles as
the Department Of Justice has
commended. Since organization
work in the Communist Party
now is ruled by the court to
happen only at the creation Of
the party in 1945 and is
adjudged not to be a "continu-
ing" process. certain Defend
ants are set free because they
were not prosecuted within the
time prescribed in the statute.
These decisions will cause
much CONSERVATION through
out the country. They will
make happy. in some respects.
the so-called liberals" who
have long crusaded against
congressional investigations Of
Communist activity, but 1t will
make them unhappy in other
respects because 1t gives
crooked labor racketeers,
shady business operators. A.
nancial manipulators and
other wrongdoers q means Of
escape from congressional ex-
posture.
Naturally, Moscow should be
happy. All they need do now
is to instruct their Commu-
mist Daily Worker editorials
how to adapt themselves to
the new ruling. The Commu-
mist Daily Worker" editorials
have assumed all along that
the court would decide some
day as 1t did this week. that
a man can betray this coun-
try and in certain circum-
stances get away with 1t.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
DORIS FLEEsON
Nixon Faces Greatest Gamble

Nixon would be enabled to say
he had done his part.
That the ambitious Vice
President is turning left will
not surprise the reporters who
covered his 1856 campaign. He
picked the big States for his
most ardent efforts. and he
leveled the old human interest
appeal at all Of them.
Above all. Nixon Is q prag-
matist, and the mathematics
Of his course is plain. A Re.
publican has never been
elected President without
New York and similar big city
States.
Nixon obviously regards the
Midwest as the Republican
South. 1t may grumble. but by
and large 1t will stick to the
@. o. p.
The Vice Presidents story
has by far the most potential
importance In the relations Of
the administration with the
South.
Certainly changing eco
nomic patterns there are Gre
ating q Republican Party. But
as National Chairman Alcorn
correctly said, stone Age"
State laws make the congress
sional task terribly hard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
Plans to Visit South Soon, Stalking Future
On Wooinq Minorities in Pivotal States

tracts Committee and it will
meet in q major Southern city.
The Rev. Mr.. King is a power
among his people now by rea-
son Of the Montgomery affair.
The President himself. Incl
dentally, has so far refused to
visit the South. despite re-
peated urgings from Negroes
who want administration pres
tige behind their cause.
The Vice President also has
agreed to support q tactical
maneuver which would help
to get an early showdown in
the Senate on the civil rights
bill. In his capacity as pre-
siding oficer Of the Senate. he
can rule that the House-passed
bill can be put on the Senate
calendar after two formal
readings"
The ruling would start q
Southern filibuster. But when
and If the filibuster is broken.
the Senate could decide who
was right by q simple majority.
not by the two-thirds normally
required to suspend Senate
rules. Whatever the end Of
the debate on the bill itself,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19

Vice President Richard M.
Nixon today is headed toward
the biggest gamble of his ex-
traordinary political career.
He is about to take actions
which show him casting his
lot with the pivotal States
where presidential elections are
won and lost.
They are won and lost In
such States-New York. Penn
sylvania, California, Ohio and
others-by way Of the candi-
dates appeal to the crucial
minorities Of their great cities.
OF those minorities. none is
more politically important
than the Negro.
In one day Nixon pledged
himself to moves Of limited
practical significance to the
Negro. but Of great symbolic
appeal.
The Vice President promised
the Rev. Martin Luther King.
Montgomery (Ala.) bus strike
leader, to visit the South soon
to look into fair employment
practices.
Nixon is chairman Of the
Presidents Government Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Ike he's going to be farmer when he leaves the
White House And the farmers dare him to take time from
that job for golf
Under this weeks Supreme decision our ais are
going to be mighty busy what with turning Communists
out-and locking all the Congressman in.
The House passes Ike's civil rights bill The measure now
to the Senate for the usual as
a hlly-buster.
Treasury Secretary Humphrey claims the Democrats are
in1atonists Imitation dpleases Humphrey-much as water
irritates the man who browns in his fish pond.
Rabbits pigs and monkeys irradiaed by an A-bomb
blast in Nevada. LIST Rabbit: How you eel?" Rabbit Like
any other pig that somebody has Just made monkey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
THOMAS |. STOKES
U.S.. Regulatory Agency Policy

producers from FPC regula-
ton. as is Chairman Kuyken.
dali. and he Is also pleased
with the benencent and
lenient attitude exemplifled
by the FPC under Chairman
Kuykendall's direction toward
the politically powerful oil and
gas interests.
This tends TO make some
what Of O sham battle the
public hearings on the Kuy-
kendall nomination under way
before the Senate Interstate
Commerce Committee under
its chairman. Senator Warren
Magnuson Of Washington.
The Oregon Senators went
into elaborate detail about
Chairman Kuykendall's course
in getting Hell's Canyon turned
over to the Idaho Power Com
pany for what Senator Neu-
berger called "piecemeal de-
velopment." Senator Neuberger
also described how Chair
man Kuykendall had out
Unanswered Secretary Of In
terror Seaton by interceding
at the White House success
fully to quash q Seaton pro-
posal for q high Federal dam
at Pleasant Valley along the
Snake.
Senator Morse also went
into the tax write-off granted
the Idaho Power Company by
the once OF Defense Mobiliza-
ton, about which there has
been so loud a clamor here
recently.
Chairman Kuykendall,
whose term expires Saturday,
will not appear before the
committee until next week.
after expiration Of his term. to
testify on behalf Of his re-
nomination by President Eli
senhower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19

BY now 1t is an often told
story, documented by con-
gressional committees. about
how the Eisenhower admins
tration has reshaped and re-
shufhed the Federal regulatory
commissions so that they are
weighted In favor Of the in
terests they are supposed to
regulate.
We have become familiar.
too, with the way the White
House, chiefly through Sher-
man Adams, Assistant to the
President, NEEDLES constantly
in the business Of these COM
missions, which is really none
of his business. They are
arms Of Congress which that
body created from time to
time as our economy ex-
panded to administer laws 1t
passed to regulate various
phases Of business and in
dustry.
Perhaps there is no better
example Of the relaxation Of
regulation under the Eisen-
hover regime than is offered
by the Federal Power Com
mission. which has jurisdic-
ton over hydroelectric utilities
and natural gas. Nor is there
any better personal symbol Of
the shift Of attitude OF the
regulatory agencies than In
the chairman Of the FPC,
Jerome K. Kuykendall, whose
denomination for another
term by President Eisenhower
Is now the subject Of public
hearings by the Senate Inter-
state Commerce Committee.
a fight has been organized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
While the u. S. HELPS Others

Carpenters in the three
countries receive, respectively,
1887, IS cents and 81 cents.
Structural iron workers re-
ceive 1897. 81 cents and %
cents.
During this reporters last
trip to Japan he found that
the foreman in a seamless
tube plant near Tokyo, a highly
skilled workman, was receiv-
ing $47.65 a month. This
represented half the weekly
wages Of an ordinary factory
hand in this country.
The result Of these discrep-
ancies is that in order to keep
the illusion Of being an ex.
porting country. we are being
forced more and more into q
position where we have to give
our goods away under some ar
rangement or other before they
can enter foreign markets.
The American textile in
dustry is already hard hit by
the import of cheap textiles
from Japan. Yet, it is argued
in the highest quarters, we
must give the Japanese peo-
pie a chance to make q liv-
ing and cannot close our gates
to their products.
The American automobile
industry, which used to laugh
at the little foreign cars, is
now becoming anxious. The
German Volkswagen i becom-
ing increasingly popular be-
cause Of the low price and
the low gas consumption. A
concern in Japan has de-
veloped a new car which is
intended to displace all West
ern automobiles in the South
Asian markets. Recent reports
In Tokyo papers are that the
manufacturer intends to adapt
the little cars for the Amer
lean market and the estimated
cost will be about $500 de-
livered on the West Coast.
If we continue to make
political concessions for the
sake Of that will o. the wisp
peace in our time, the prob
lem is going to become acute
In many American industries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19

Spectacular developments
recently in international rela-
tons, in financial domestic is
sues, such as the reduction Of
the budget, and in revealing
congressional investigations in
the field of labor leadership
have obscured one Of the major
issues concerning the rank and
file OF labor. This is our COM
petitive posture in regard to
the foreign factories which
we have helped rebuild since
the end of the war with the
most modern equipment avail
able.
The problem which many
dedicated labor leaders who
are not politically ambitious
are examining is now but a
cloud on the horizon. It con-
Germs the competition Of for
eign goods in our domestic
markets and the difficulties
we shall encounter eventually
in competing with other in
dustrial nations in an open
world market.
At no time in the history
Of civilization has the working
man enjoyed the material
benefits. safe and healthful
working conditions and the
opportunity for recreation
which have been achieved in
this Nation. OF course, these
are directly attributable to
the high prevailing wage scale
which is paid to the producers
Of Americas wealth.
Political leaders who direct
our foreign affairs have been
moving more and more toward
International agreem ents
which place our products in q
Instantaneous position. It
might be noted that most Of
the high officials who devise
these international agreements
are political men--a part Of
the vast administrative over
head Of our society.
Each time we build a factory
in a foreign country and train