davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-08-20
Nastup mIadih zajedni6ara ma Allegheny
County Fair

Pittsburgh, Pa - Kao proslih godina, tako 6e sc
odrzati pozati sajam Allegheny County Fair Traati
&c pet DANA to jest cd 2S augusta do septembra div
South Parku th dana nastupt &c predstavnc ranh
enickih skupina zvadati &c muzcke plesne tocke Mi
Hrvati owe cemo godine nastojat pokazat svoje
&c pobrinut nas mladj, cd reda cance clanovi
Hrv Bratske Zaednice 1zabrane de skupine McKees
port Junior Tamburtzans Kolo Dancers, CoAeburg
Madi tamburash umjetnc il McKeesporta pojaviti &c
programu u petak dne 29 mi, u 1918, plesaci
il Cokeburga nedjeu, dne 81 mi, 1880 ve6er.
Televizijska stanica wQED Chanel 49, prenositi &c
program kroz sv pet dana tako da &c kod svakog
ucestvova po dve narodnosne skpne Kao posebna
ovogodsnja atrakca b &c natecanje nabo par pie
SAGA polke koe ce odrzavati svake vece 10 sati
Buffalo Inn Kroz prva cet dana svake &c vecer b
brana diva para Labor Day izmedu polufnasta biti
&c izabran nabol par. Nagrade bit &c podeene
rici poufinalista dakako pobjedncma natjeca-
nju mogu sudjelovah svi ljubtelj popularne poke.
Anthony J. Brajdic, Nacionani Direktox
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-08-20

novim zivotom, imati &c pc
prvi puta priliku, da o mama
citaju ma nacin, kako Sc da-
mas znanost sluzi u prikazi-
ma ljudi i njihovih kulturnih
djela.
Urednici, suradnici, savjet-
nici, prevodioci i tipkaci &c
zavrsiti n a S X ORC svoj dugi
rad. Sada je rijec ma iselje-
moi Hrvatskoj!
Urednici:
DR.. Tranjo Eterovic, O.P.,
Winona, Mimi, U. S. A.
DIR. Krsto Spalatin,
Milwaukee, Wis, U.S.A.
Brosura je poslana ma a.
drese Hrvata i Amerikanaca
do kojih smo mogli doci. Tko-
god zeli imati ovu brosuru
kao d o b a r pregled glavnih
podataka, kako &c izgledati
engleska enciklopedija o hr.
vatskoj kulturi, neka Sc obra.
tt ma donju adresu.
Dollar dio naklade je ma.
mijenjen americkim ustano.
wanna, pa oni koji zele imat
borsuru neka pozure sa mol
bonn. Cijena brosu,i je jedar
dollar! Sve novcane priloge zs
predplatu 30 dolara); pri'
pravu rukopisa; izdavanje
knjige; slike u knjizi; propa
gandu knjige i poklon pri,
mjerke treba slati ma adresu
Rev. Stephen Budrovic, O.P.
1850 So. Throop Street, Chi
cago 18, Illinois, U.S.A.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-08-20

Detroit, Mich. - Mjesna
Organizacija Hrvatske Sell.
Stranke priredjuje piknik u
nedjelju, 24-og augusta 1858,
ma SkOflich zemljistu, 475O =
Il Mile Road, izmedju Mound
i Ryan Road.
Kao obicno imati cemo
s raznja pecene janjetine
.svakovrsnog plea svima do
sta, uz to cemo imati dobre
svirce, dobro poznati tambu-
raski zbor Braca Tomicic IL
Windsora.
Bratski pozivamo mas ma
rod grada i okolice, kao / SUI
sjednog grada Windsora, da
oval mas izlet sto broinije po-
sjete.
Ia d o b a r docek brine sc
mas odbor. Dobro nam svi do
'sI! - Petar Skoflich, tai.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-08-20
CROAT|AN CULTURE E
AN EACyCl 0PED!C Survey
ENGLESKI ZBORNIK HRVATSKOJ KULTURI

ENGLESKI ZBORNIK HRVATSKOJ KULTURI
U mjesecu srpnju zasa e Chicagu ilustrirana bro
sura zbornku engleskom eziku kome prikazane
Crane hrvatske kulture Urednci Dr. Franjo Eee
rovc O.P Dr. Krsto Spaatin ovim putem zisl pred
hrvasku americku javnost da zlazak ovog edn
stvenog djela u nedaekoj buducnosti.
Knzca je ukrasena deset Hjepih fotografija,
branh obja ska koje &c resiti engeski zbornk Ma
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-08-20

slovnu stranicu ukrasuje sli-S
ka Dubrovnika - s m b o ! a
hrvatske kulture.
Urednici su namjenili sa-
drzaj j brosure da upoznaju
buduce citatelje sa buducom
knjigom, koja bi mogla lako
znaciti novo poglavlje u radu
hrvatske emigracije, da stra-
nj svijet upozna s najboljim
proizvodima hrvatskog duha.
Najprije su dani glavni po-
datci o zborniku-encikbpediji
hrvatske kulture, onda je do
nesen uvodnik u isti, da cita-
tell INA, barem u glavnim po-
tezima, o cemu Sc zapravo ra-
di u knjizi. Pc tom slijedi O.
bilni sadrzaj, usred koga sc
nalaze spomenute slike, koje
prikazuju umjetnike i Cradle
vine il hrvatskog kulturnog
zivota. Urednici po tom pri-
kazuju metode po kojima su
sakupljali gradju. Konacno je
ma kraju upucen poziv Hr-
vatima l Amerikancima, da
pomognu novcano oval vri-
jedni podhvat, a donesena su
takodjer imena onih, koji su
do d a 8 tiskanja broSure
darovali "a pripravu rukopisa
"a tisak knjige.
BroSura je poticaj surad-
nicima, da ne odgadjaju sa
slanjem suradnje, jer o Mi
ma ovisi sadrzaj knjige, da
bude ma visini i da bude ma
vrijeme kod urednika, koji
treba da pocnu pregovore sa
nakladnikom.
| Ujedno ova knjizica unaci
1.-Two upozorenje swim Hrvati-
ma, koji lube svoju zemlju,
da ne dozvole, da radi nesta-
sice novca ostane u rukopisu
djelo koje nam je nuzno po-
trebno u anglosaskom svije-
tn. Zrelost sc emigracije po-
kazuje upravo u tome, da
zna iskoristiti svoju prisut-
most u nogim zemljama
svijeta, da ozbiljno, mirno
istinski upozna svijet maj
boljim sto Hrvatska ina -
Is njezinom kulturom.
| Ovakovo djelo je prvo ma
engleskom, pa i ma bio ko-
jem vecem svjetskom jeziku,
a nijesmo ga pravo govoreci,
imali niti ma svom jeziku. O.
vo je veliki dar emigracije
Domovini. Sinovi iseljenih Hr-
vata skolovani sinovi ma
'roda, Cd kojih smo sapocel
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-08-20
RAM zNAk0VI RAkA (Cancer)

Nova zdravstvena knjiga "RANI INA.
KOVI RAKA" lima sve ito je danas
Mje6nitkoj znanosti poznato ranoj
spoznaji raka. Zdrav razum kaze do
ovu knjigu nsruSimo, protitamo dr.
Cijena: Jedna knjiga 81; 8 knjige 81.
N0vac Sc Sale ma: KNJIzARU PA
LANDACIC, 7O5 s. Wells St., Chicago
I, Ill. Cijenik hrvatskih knjiga gra-
mofonskih plOGa salju besplatno.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-08-20

o. g., ma John Paljuk Farmi,
u Black Oak, Ind, ma Is
Calhoun Street.
Piknik &c poceti u IL sati,
to jest u podne, kad &c biti
i vruce pecene janjetine 60
tove "a objed pa dalje dok
piknik traje, kao raznovrs-
nih napitaka svima dosta.
Svirati &c d bro poznati
tamburaSki zbor cd 4 sata po-
slije podne pa dalje.
Mrs. Nicholas Zafran, tai.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-08-20
DVADESET SEDMA "CR0ATIAN DAY"
PR0SLAYA PITTSBURGHA | 0K0LICE

ODRzAVATI CE Sc U SUBOTU 80. AUGUSTA Owe
GODINE U KENNYWOOD PARKU U PTTTSBURGHU
Pittsburgh, Pa - U subotu, 80 augusta godne,
odrzavati &c 27-ma "Croatian Day. Hrvatski Dan
Proslaya, Kennywood Parku Pittsburghu
Odbor proslavu svrsio je svoe planove
bavni do programa, ko &c ovo prosav izvadjat,
koemu &c nastup jedan cd napopuarnijih tamburas
kin zborova Srednjeg Zapada Musen Contnentas zbor,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-08-20

East Chicago, Ind. = Hr-
vatsko Pjev. Drustvo "Sloga"
poziva say mas narod mjesta
i okolice, da mas posjete ma
nasem pikniku, koji &c se o.
drzati u nedjelju, "a. augusta
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-08-20

Nijedna zabava nije tako
jeftina kao citanje, nijedan u
zitak tako trajan. - M. w.
Montague
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-08-20
JAYN0 BILJE1NICkI URED

Podpisani ina dugotrajno is
kustvo u zastupanju kao pu-
nomocnik' nasljednika u sta
rom kraju. Dobiva isprave ro-
djenja, vjencanja i smrH pre-
kO nadleznih vlasti IL Jugo-
slavic. Obavlja sve vrsH pre-
voda. Takodjer podaje oba-
vjesti "a dobavu rodbine IL
Jugoslavije u Ameriku. Obra-
tite Sc M meme - pouzda-
MEM.
Kosto Unkovic,
NOTARY PUBLIC
Room 80 - 5O8 Grant st.,
Pittsburgh 19, Pennsylvania
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-08-20

Frank Juricich, predsjednik
Anton F. Spraitz, tajnik.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
||MEIIsINcs OF IA sTENR
III Il Recorded Weekly BY Il k@I
DreDWsRDl kuHLMANN 4!

barter away those finer sensibili-
ties of soul that come 10 man
through the channels of religion.
All these things, and more. are sac
rificed upon the pagan altar of
their greed for money and what
money can buy.
Finally, when they have achiev-
ed the detectives of their mad de-
sire and the ebbing strength of
body and mind makes it impera-
tive for them to retire-well, what
then? They have sold every string
upon which the sweet melodies of
contentment and happiness might
be played. Their only capacity for
enjoyment was in making money
and with this channel closed, they
have nothing left-nothing to re-
tire to- Theirs is the poignant
tragedy Of these lines:
He always said he would retire
When he had made his million
clear,
And so he toiled into the dusk
From day to day, from year to
year.
At last he put his ledgers up
And laid his stock reports aside,
But when he started out to live
He found he had already died.
But, please, do not misunder-
stand. We intend no diatribe
against wealth honestly earned and
.intelligently possessed. We would
only decry the folly of subordi-
mating the finer things of life to
the attaining of purely material
ends, for, as Robert Burns so aptly
put it,
"If happiness hath not her seat and
center in the breast,
We may be rich, or wise, or great;
we never can be blessed"
So do not make possession an
obsession. Woo, rather, an intim-
acy with cultural things-art, mu-
sic, good books. Above all culti-
vate an intimacy with God, for
there is nothing like religion to
spin a golden halo of happiness
about your head when 1ife's twi-
light years silver it with white.
In short-to borrow a few lines
from Bryant Thanatopsis-"so live
that when the summons comes to
join the unnumerable caravan that
moves to that mysterious realm
where each shall take his chamner
in the silent halls of death" you
will not only have soEIeISing to
retire from" but infinitely more
to retire "to."
Mark Twain, in his usual face
tious vein, but in simpler less po-
etic words, states the same truth in
these words: $50 live, that when
you come to die, even the under
taker will be sorry"
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
TWO LITTLE PROPOSITIONS
sDon't let this be your epitaph-
Kicked to death by the golden
calf,c

My father was a rather keen OBJ
server and as a lad / heard him
say that when man who has work
ed hard retires from active life
it is high time for him to purchase
a cemetery lot for it will not be
long until he will come to lie under
that little mound of earth which
Whittier called that low green
tent whose curtain never outward
swings"
Now if fathers rather doleful OBJ
fservation was correct, and consid-
cradle evidence might be adduced
to substantiate it, then it is reas-
enable to ask just why this is
true. A plausible answer lies in
two little words, the propositions
from" and "to" Many active folks
do not outlive their retirement
very long because they have ac-
eumalated much to retire from"
and so precious little to retire
"to."
To interpret this thought more
fully would bring you a parable.
1t is Henry Ward Beecher's par
able of a foolish harp. This harp,
seeking means to be happy, began
to sell its strings. The first to be
bartered away was the lowest
string of deep, sonorous tone. 1t
was followed by the next and the
next until all the strings in it's
broad array had been marketed.
BY paying such heavy price, was
the intended purpose achieved ?
Was happiness gained? No. All
ended in Illustration. Now when
priceless music was set before it
and hands were stretched out to
play, the harp was silent. There
was nothing left to play on.
Like this harp are many who
are animated by such an inordinate
passion for wealth and power that
they stand ready to pay any price
to attain them. To become pos
SCISSORS of these and kindred ma
terial objectives they sell one after
another of the finest strings of life.
They sell friendships, ruthlessly
brushing aside every bond of kim
ship and affection if they stand in
their way. They sell honesty and
honor, STOPPING to sundry bust
ness transactions tainted by sordid
means and ends. They sell culture
and refinement, disdaining to take
time to cultivate an appreciation
of fine books, music, art and other
ennobiing things. They sell health,
tireIessly driving all faculties of
body and mind to the breaking
noint. More serious than that, they
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Rev. Leon o. Hynson, Pastor
SlJNnAX ApRII "a

Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. The
officers, teachers and scholars of
our Sunday School welcome you
to attend regularly. Consider the
Sunday School one of the 'musts''
in your schedule of living. Along
with regular church attendance it
can be vital part of life supplying
you with a store of wisdom and
strength for lies difficult and rou-
tine hours.
Morning Worship-11 a. m. Mes
sage by the Pastor. The Pastor and
people will be happy to greet you
personally and be of assistance at
any time.
7:15 Youth Service.
7:45 Evening Service.
1880 Prayer Service.
SOON TO BEGIN
DON'T MISS REVIVAL SER
VICES which will begin April 23
and continue through May 4. Rev.
j. A. Byrd who is College Pastor
of Eastern Pilgrim College will be
the speaker and the Hamilton Sis
ters of Madison, Ind, will be the
musicians and singers. You will be
inspired by the ministry of these
Gospel workers. Services each
night at 7:45 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
Greenwood School News
ELEMENTARY NEWS
1St Grade-Mrs. Hamstead

Karen Melvin is in Florida for
two weeks. She sent us some pref
ty cards We have a map on our
bulletin board to find the places
she visits.
We are sorry that Kent Murray
is moving back to Pennsylvania
We will miss him very much.
End grade-Mrs. Hill
Norman Hamstead visited Will
mington and Philadelphia over the
weekend Charles Williams had a
birthday March 18th.
Nineteen children in our room
nad perfect attendance in February
3rd grade-Mrs. q'Bier
Diane Andrews and Ronald Le-
gates have a new baby sister.
Eileen Fieischauer, who was
sick for week, is back in school
Robert Morgan is leaving soon to
go to California.
Sixteen pupils from our room are
taking part in Mr.. Mixers music
program.
4th grade Bailey
We have another new student.
Her name is Mary Ducan. She
moved here from Tucson, Arizona.
She has lived many places, includ-
ing Japan for four years.
Randall Warwick went to see his
uncle who lives in Pennsylvania
last Sunday. Sylvia Gallo visited
her aunt in Wilmington.
9Th grade-Mrs. Pearson.
Carol Root prepared and pre-
sented an interesting report on St
Patrick's Day. Two m m.mbers of
our class are still ill.
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
Assembly of March IS, 1868
The assembly was under the di-
rectiOn OF Mr.. Miller and the cheer
leaders. They showed us a very
fine movie entitled, Magnificent
Obsession", starring Rock Hudson
and Jane Wyman.
Senior Boy ON All-State
Basketball Team
Jimmie Cannon, Greenwood
senior, was chosen for the 1867
1858 Delaware All-State Basket
ball Team. He was on the third
team.
JtllllIiS lCCCLfCu q fCIv nlCG lSL-
ter from DR.. Wiseman, the coach
at the University of Della ware, cCn-
graduating him for the very fine
work he did.
Future Nurses of America
The big news of the Future Nur-
ses' Club is the dance that was held
on the 4th. This was the first at
tempt az raising money for the club
and they want to thank everyone
who made their dance 4 success.
Mrs. Brown is planning to snow
US some films related 10 the nLrs-
ing profession at the next meeting.
Reported by Nancy Guessford
Like fishing limits, Arizona also
has bullfrog limit. You can take
legally only II frogs per day.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
First Presbyterian Church
Harry ]. Jceoer, Th.B., Minister
SUNDAY, APRIL Is

In your search for the pot OF
gold at the end of the rainbow,
stop to pick up some of the silver
along the way.
We continue the sermon series
on the phrases of the Apostles
Greed considering this Sunday He
ascended into heaven, and sitteth
on the right hand of God the Fa-
ther Almighty. The morning wor-
ship service is at IL o'clock and a
Nursery for children is conducted
during the hour. The Junior and
Youth Choir rehearses at 9 o'clock
and Sunday School is a 9:43.
At the 20-40 Bible Glass which
meets ar 10 o'clock in the Study, a
new series on Family Life" has
just been started by sEae Pastor.
The study series will deal with
factors that contribute to the build
ing of character, important consid-
erations of child training, and all
other pertinent problems and rela-
tionships having to do with the
family.
Westminster Fellowship meets
at $50 with Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Michael in charge. The evening
service is at 7;45 and +he sermon
"Aeneas, Tabitha and Simon" is on
Act 9:32-43. There will be an organ
and piano duet and vocal duet
by Rev. and Mrs. Jaeger also on
the program.
Tuesday: The Brownies meet
after school and the Boy Scouts
at o'clock. This is the usual eve
ming of the Women's Association
meeting but this will take place in
stead on Saturday at $50 with the
annual Mother-Daughter Banquet
Wednesday: The Cubs meet after
school and the First Steppers' BIZ
BILE Glass taught by Louise Worm
ington meets in the Par;or at o.
clock.
Thursday: The Choir sectional
rehearsal is at 7:30 and the entire
Choir at $3.50. Prayer and Bible
Study is at 1880 continuing the
study of the book of Hebrews.
Friday: Bowling at 8 o'clock at
Dover.
Saturday: Little League Base
ball practice at 10 o'clock at the
High School.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
CHURCHES TN MILFORD
Avenue Methodist Church
Robert e. Green, Posfor
SUNDAY, APRIL 13

300 a. m, Methodist Mems Hour
WKSB, Radio Station.
9:45 a. m, Church School. Wilson
Sockrider, Supt.; Charles Lurwick
Assistant Supt., with Miss Ruth
Benoit, Director of Christian Edu-
cation supervising. Glasses with
Bible graded lesson series for every
age; interested teachers; Individual
class rooms and an opportunity for
Spiritual growth. Newcomers and
visitors are always welcome. Ser
vicemen and their families will find
hearty welcome. Bring the family
this Sunday
10:45 a. m, Nursery. Hostesses: I:
Mrs. Lawrence Fitchett and Mrs.
w. ID. wilkins. Parents attending
the eleven o'clock service may leave
their small children in the nursery.
11:00 a. m, Service of Worship.
The pastor will preach on: You'll
Never Walk Alone!" The Sacra-
ment of Baptism will be performed
for small children. The Sanctuary
Choir with 65 voices will sing the
anthem: II Walked Today Where
Jesus Walked, O'Hara. The Cru
sade and Cherub Choirs will sing
appropriate anthems for the Sun
day after Easter. Millions of people
by attending Church each Sunday
find a stronger faith in God; new
hope and fresh courage to face the
tomorrows. Light the lives of the
members of your family with this
Christian faith. Bring them to wor-
ship this Sunday.
Friendly Greeters, Mr. and Mrs.
Huntley foyer.
Ushers: Courtney Burch, Tom
Derrickson, Calvin White and Earl
Williams.
$50 D. m, Methodist Youth Fell
lowship grades TIP. Subject :N"Con-
versation Shoppers From The Bible
All youth invited to participate.
$3.50 p. M, Church Membership
Glass.
Monday, GAS p. m, Avenue Boy
Scout Meeting.
1880 D. M, WSCS Bible Study
Glass. John Rogers, Instructor.
Tuesday, 1870 p. M, and 500
d. m, WSCS Circle Meetings. See
announcement elsewhere in paper.
Wednesday, Prayer Group Meet
ings will be held in the following
homes: 1880 p. M. Mrs. G. Marshall
Townsend, Lakeview Avenue; 700
D. m, Miss Mildred Walls. N. w.
Front St, Miss Elizabeth Hammond,
S. Walnut St., Mrs. Earl Emory,
N. Walnut st.
Thursday. 700 p. M. Chapel. CRU
sader and Chancel Choir rehearsals.
500 p! m. Sanctuary Choir.
Friday, $3.50 p. M, Cherub Choir
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
Reformation Lutheran Church
Services held eoeh sundoy in the Grange
HoII on S. (. Second Street

HuII on S. E. Second Street
The Rev. John M. sehereh, Pasfer
SUNDAY; APRIL 13
CHURCH WORLD NEWS
WKSB-8:15 a. m.
The Sunday Church School-9:45
a. m.
The Service of Worship-11:O0
a. m.
Monday, April ID: The United
Lutheran Church Women will hold
their Birthday Dinner in the
Grange Hall at 6:32 p. m. The
Speaker will be The Rev Raymond
Best, ULC Missionary in Dover,
Delaware.
Tuesday, April Is: The Parish
Board will meet in the home of
Mrs. Leon Tribbitt, at 500 p. m.
Thursday, April II: The Senior
Choir will rehearse in the home of
Mr.. Paul Teare, at 500 p. m.
Saturday, April 10: The Junior
Choir will rehearse in the home of
Mr. Charles Lundstedt, at 100 p.
m.
COME WORSHIP WITH US AS
WE GATHER TOGETHER IN OUR
LORDS NAMEi
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
81. Johns cothoIie Church
Rev. John A. corrigun, Postor
SUNDAY, APRIL 13

Today is the first Sunday after
Easter. The Masses this morning
will be at 1880; 500; and 1880 o.
clock. At the 900 o'clock Mass the
members of the Holy Name Socie-
ty will receive Holy Communion in
a body. The new banner the Socie-
tyqreeently bought will be display
ed for the first time this Sunday.
On Sunday evening at 7:45 there
will be Rosary and Benediction of
the Most Blessed Sacrament. After
the services there will be meet
ing for the parishioners in the
Church hall.
Because of the Radio Play con-
test being held on Sunday after
noon, there will be no religious in
struction classes for the high
school students on Sunday evening.
For all the younger children in the
parish there will be classes on
Wednesday afternoon at 3:45. The
special class for adults will be held
on Wednesday evening at 500.
Daily Mass will be offered each
day during the week from Monday
until Friday at 1900 a. IN. On Sat-
urday morning Mass will be at
500.
Evening devotions will be held
on Wednesday at 1880 and will
consist OF the Rosary, the Litany
of our Blessed Lady. and Benedic-
tion of the Most Blessed Sacra-
ment.
Confessions will be heard on Sat-
urday evening beginning at 1880.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
Church of God
Rev. w. Edwin TulI. Posfor

Our President, sensing the great
peril which we are in, has said
Unless we have q moral and spir-
itua, regeneration we shall all &c
up in 2 cloud of atomic dust.
Those Who have deep insight into
world conditions today recognize
better than the average citizen the
need for spiritual revival. In re-
sponse to the great need, the
yChurch of God, 500 North Walnut
Street, is conducting evangelistic
services throughout this week. We
urge you to attend and hear our
pastor preach about the redeem
ing and saving grace of God.
9:45 a. m., Sunday Church
School. This is the first Sunday OF
our Loyalty Campaign. Always
Faithful" The theme for this week
is Always Faithful in Prayer"
Show your loyalty to God, to the
Church, and to your class and
teacher by attending Sunday
School regularly. Be faithful in
big tasks as well as small. Glasses
for all age groups. Laben A. Ben
ton, General superintendent; Leon
ard Wisseman, Assistant. j. Mar
tin Baldree, Jr., Director of Christ
ian Education.
11:00 a. M, Morning Worship
True worshippers of God will find
themselves in Gods house the Sun
day following Easter. Every Sun
day is a special day of Worship for
the Christian. Solo by Mr.. Leon
Donovan. Sermon by 'he pastor
Communion will be observed.
2:30 p. M, Young Peoples Choir
Practice.
700 p. m, Evangelistic Service
An informal, inspirational service
with the singing of gospel songs
and hymns. The Young Peoples
Choir will sing. The pastor will
bring a message of salvation from
sin and how to live a Christian
life. Visitors are always welcome
Servieemen and their families will
find a friendly welcome also.
Weekday Activities
Monday, 1870 p. M, the Women's
Prayer Meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. BUD Wisseman.
Beginning on Monday night, this
week will be Youth Week at our
Church. The ushers, teachers, and
officers of the church will have
young people assisting them
throughout the week.
Monday, 7:45 p. m, District Eel
lowship Rally at our church.
Thursday, 700 p. m, weekly
Sunday School Officers ard Teach
ers' Meeting.
Saturday, 600 a. M, Mems
Prayer Meeting.
TUESDAY through FRIDAY at
7:45 p. m, revival services with
special evangelistic emphasis. You
are cordially invited to attend each
evening and bring your family and
friends. 20 Lord. revive thy work
in the midst of the years, in
wrath remember mercy"