davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
Bathroom
BY DOROTHY ROE
AssOclated Press women's EditOr

Associated PreSs Women's Eottor
ALL OF A SUDDEN, bathroom
accessories are going frilly.
If you have 2 church bazaar
coming up, or teen-age daughter
growing up, local sewing center
experts suggest a sure-fire hit
bathroom trimmings made with
eyelet ruffling with a carefree fin
ish, so that the ruffles keep their
crispness and are easy to wash,
with no ironing required.
To cover a bathroom waste
basket, measure around the basket,
then multiply by the number of
rows of ruffles needed to cover the
basket. Make a muslin slipcover
which fits the basket snugly, then
cover the slipcover with the re-
quired number of rows of ruffling
four rows usually does the job.
Finish the top with eyelet beading
and draw ribbon tight for a perfect
fit. Finish with flowers and rib
bon, if you want an extra-special
touch.
This treatment lends itself to a
number of decorating schemes.
Make matching curtains of rows
of ruffling for the window. Select
shower curtain, rug and towels to
pick up the tones of the flowers.
If you prefer mcTe colortul
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
BY FRED GOLDEN

WEST HARTFORD, Conn. - (R)
Albert NJ. Dexter is out to make
10 million.
His work isn't high finance-but
rather the exacting science of mea-
surement. He's trying to divide the
inch into 10 million parts, and for
very good reason.
eve have now reached the
point" says Dexter, an engineer
for Pratt and Whitney Company,
where measurements of the great
est accuracy are needed in the man
ufacture Of control and guidance
instruments for rockets, missiles
and supersonic aircraft"
The science of measurement has
come a long way from the day in
the 18th Century when England's s
King Henry l decreed that the dis
tance from the tip of his nose to
the end of his thumb was yard.
AS the tool company's director
of neurology (that means the sci
ence of measurement, it's Dex-
ter's job to come up with instru-
ments and techniques that will
make measurements down to a
30,OOOth of the thickness of the pa
per this is printed on.
If Dexter and other researchers
fail, the United States space pro-
gram may never advance beyond
the rickety model To- era.
Considerable progress has been
made in breaking down the inch
into 10 million parts, Dexter re-
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
CHURCHES IN MILFORD
cnIvury Methodist Church
Rev. r. DovsIas MiIbUry. Minister
=.
sunday. jim "a


800 a. m. Nursery for children
20 years of age. Hostess, Mrs.
Nancy Wink.
800 a. m Morning Worship. Mr.
Milbury will be preaching on "Mys-
tery OF Suffering. This sermon
may be. just what you need to all
youth to face life. The music Will
be a trio number by the Elliotts,
Maudie, Sandra and Donna. The
Friendly Greeters are Mrs. Viola
Leverage and Mrs. Octavia French.
The Usners are Leslie Greenly,
George Robbins, Townsend Hols-
ton. James Mayhem and John Long.
1000 a. m. Church School. John
Wilkins, General Supt. and Roy
Pettyjohn, Asst. Supt. Attendance
has been very good at our church
school and we are happy to well
come visitors as we study Gods
Word together. Come and join us.
Activities for the Week
Tuesday, 200 p. m. Prayer
Group at the home of Mrs. Lula
Webb, 420 S. Washington st.
/ Tuesday, Circle 2 will meet at
the Pavilion at Slaughter Beach at
900 p. m. for a covered dish. Your
family is invited.
Wednesday, 500 p. m. Meeting
Of the Finance Committee in the
Pastors Study.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
THE LITTLE BOUQUET

God sees no weeds when love is
bringing flowers.
l am thinking of a room in a hos
pital to which flowers have come
in great profusion. They eloquent
ly express the esteem of many
friends for the convalescent who
smiles up at me as / come to call.
Every available bit of space on
dresser and table is crowded full
with great bouquets of blossoms
and noting them, I quickly express
my appreciation of their beauty.
The patient sThilingly mods assent
to all | say, but as l speak, per-
haps subconsciously, her hand
reaches out to lay itself carressing-
ly upon a little bouquet of wild
flowers carelessly arranged in a
drinking glass kept at her side. 1t
stands there alone, and while in
size and beauty it is completely
overshadowed by the other bou-
quets, / cannot but observe from
the way she picks it up from time
to time, that it is her favorite. 1t
nonplusses me-her evident pref
erence for this little bouquet, and
especially so when a closer exami-
nation discloses that the glass is
filled with Towering weeds. Dande-
lions, thistle-tops, heads of clover
and long spears of grass are much
in evidence, and thus composed,
one wonders why it is given the
place of honor nearest the conval-
escent's bed. The answer is that
this bouquet was picked by the
sick ones little daughter, and the
mother sees neither weeds nor
grasses, but alone the love that
toiled and rOamed afar to find and
bring them to her. Love makes am
imperfect gift highly acceptable
and makes it far outraDk the cost
lier offerings of donors whose
gifts are not wholly measured by
this standard.
And very much like the quality
of this mothers appraisal are. the
valuations of Jesus. He makes love
the indispensable requisite, the
great essential of every service we
render Him. Nothing has worth
without it, but with it--well, throw
love into the balance on the side of
the lowliest service of the humb-
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
|IMNUsINcs OF Ia MINI sTFNR
|H Recorded Weekly BY III
Dre1v,ARDu kuHLr1ANN


lest Christian and it will out
weigh in value the boasted deeds of
the worlds rich and great, if in
the things they do love is not the
dominant factor, for Jesus sees not
the glamour or show of any service
but alone the motive that prompts
it. Standing by the entrance to the
temple He appraises the widows S
mite of greater worth 10 Him than
the larger offering those of greater
means sent changing into the tenn
pie treasury. Why? Because of
her gift was one of purest love
And measured by this standard,
any act of ours, be it ever so
humble, will be highly valued by
Him if love constrains it being of
fered.
Oh, how great is love! 1t is the
magic wand that makes our dross
gold, our dimes dollars, our impo-
tence mighty, our cup of cold wa
ter an oblation that will not fail
of His reward.
Oh, how great is loveI 1t takes
the grasses, and the weeds, and the
dandelions of our lowliest deeds of
service and so transfigures them,
that they may stand like beautiful
blossoms in the closest presence
of the King of kings. Oh, how
great is loveI 1t takes the weep
ing Peter to its bosom and asks no
questions of future loyalty or SER
vice; it breathes no word of peni-
tence or restitution; it asks only
love and it clothes its asking in
those wistfully tender words, "Si-
mon, son of Jonas, lowest thou Me-"
And all this, my friends, is the
message Of the little bouquet in
glass that stood on a table by
hospital bed. The casual visitor to
that room may have noted little
beauty in what the glass contained,
but the mother loved these bloss-
oming weeds above all the flowers
friends had brought because love
had roamed the woods and fields
to bring them to her Therefore, do
not hold back your hand from
rendering the humblest service. Let
critics cavil about it's imperfec-
tions if they will, but He Who reads
the hearts and motives of men will
grant it a place of distinction and
honor. God sees not the weeds
when love is bringing flowers.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
Trying To Measure
Nert-tO-NOthing q

ports. But the day has not yet
come when the man at machine can
confidently say he has achieved
such close tolerances with the in
struments the engineers have CIV
en- him.
I'm Russia" Dexter says, "simi-
lar efforts are being made. And
you can be sure whoever comes up
with the answer will have better
missiles
At Pratt and Whitney's plant
here, Dexter's research activities
are confined largely TO heavily
protected chamber crammed with
ultra sensitive instruments. The
temperature is controlled at 68 de-
grees Fahrenheit. Variation of one
degree are likely to set back a days
research.
In the center of the room is a
vastly complicated and expensive
instrument called a comparator,
capable by means of light reflection
of making readings of unbelievable
accuracy. But the work takes
time. Five to six hours are not
unusual for making average read
ings-if you can call measurements
of up to 1I10 millionth of an inch
average.
But for Dexter. who lives with
his wife and two young sons in
Avon, such patience has its re-
wards.
""Someday soon we'll come up
with the answers" he insists. And
We'll be several steps higher in
space"
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
Scannell Gets Support
IN Guard Cut Fight

The Delaware National Guard
may be able to keep its present
strength as well as the brigade and
two gun battalions it was ordered
by the Army to give up last week.
Maj. Gen. Joseph Scannell, adju-
tant general of the state, said this
week that he feels very much en-
couraged" following a meeting yes
terday with the adjutant generals
of the 48 states, Alaska, Puerto
Rico, Hawaii, and the District of
Columbia, in Washington.
General Scannell said the .Adju-
tants General Association passed a
resolution at its meeting "design-
ed to protect the non-division small
states"
The resolution will be presented
today to the Secretary of the Army
by Brig Maxwell E. Rich. of Utah,
president of the association.
The adjutants general offered
what General Rich described as
counter-proposal Under it the
Army National Guard would lose a.
bout 1000 units as the present di-
visions are formed into pentomic
type divisions. But there would be
no loss of total strength.
General Scanneil said he plans
to remain in Washington to get ad-
ditional assurances that the Della
ware Guard will not be cut because
of the Army order.
He said the attitude of the other
adjutants generals at the meeting
leads him to believe that they all
intend to work together to prevent
damaging cuts" in Guard strength.
He said it now appears, that de-
spite the Army order, Delaware will
keep all personnel and units as
they are now constituted and that
National Guardsmen will continue
to hold jobs in the various local
units
General Scannell said that, prior
to going to Washington, he was
concerned over a morale problem
that was developig because of the
announced cuts.
At the time the Army order came
through, half of the Delaware
Guard was engaged in its annual
summer training That group has
since returned home and the other
half of the Guard has begun train
ing.
General Scannell said he ex-
poets that the moral of the men
will improve with the news of the
adjutants generals stand
He said, however, that he will
not be completely reassured" uIl-
til Congress indicates that it. will
not sanction Guard cuts. He said he
has already been encouraged by
the issue by Delaware's Congress
sional delegation.
1--WE now have better than a
fighting chance in this matter. !"
General Scannell said. "and we still
have some time to work things
out"
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
first Baptist Church
N. w. And and North 81.
Rev. Thomas @. HurTis, PussoF
Sunday, July 20


9:45 a. m. Bible School-Bible
School provides an opportunity
for Bible Study and discussion
don't miss your class on Sunday.
HOO a. m. Morning Worship
Service Sunday Worship is more
than a tradition, it is an impera-
tive for every Christian. The pas
tor will speak on the topic, "The
Gospel of Prayer" Come with a
friend
GAS p. m. The Fellowship Time.
500 D. 4. Evening Worship; if
you have never come to worship
on a Sunday evening, do SO next
week. The message, "A Pillar of
Salt.
There is a nursery where you
may leave your little opes while
you worship with us.
Servicemen and their families
are always welcome.
Wednesday: 1880 p. m Mid-wee.k
service of prayer and Bible study
&. the discussion on "Resurrec-
ton" will continue; $3.50 .. m.
Church Choir rehearsal.
Saturday, July 18th. Cars will
leave the church for the annual
S. S. and Church picnic; bring a
picnic lunch, drink and dessert
will be furnished. Prizes and
games for everyone. Time of de-
parture II noon.
My reward is with me, to give
every man according as his work
shall be-" Rev. 22:12.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend these services.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
MilIwood Methodist Church
Rev. ?. DoUslus MilbUrs,, Minister
Sunday, July 20
Church School, lou p. m.
Worship Service, 200 p. m.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Rev. Leon Q. Hynson, Poster
Sunday. JULY 2f

SuHuayf July -
9:45 a. M, Sunday School. Ku-
bert Passwaters, Supt.; VIM. Il.
Wiley. Asst. Supt.
The officers, teachers, and every
one of the scholars welcome you to
our Sunday School. The friendships
that you will make here will be en-
during and the lessons learned will
influence you in many of the bit
ter struggles of life.
Consecrated teachers are anxious
to share with you the lesson for
this day. 1t will instruct, inspire,
enlighten and strengthen you. Make
your plans today to be here this
Sunday.
11:00 a. M, Morning Worship.
The Pastor is now preaching a
series of messages based on the
teaching of Christ to the seven
churches of Asia, as given to us in
The Revelation Of st. John. You are
welcomed to join in these hours of
spiritual renewal.
7:15 p. m, Youth Service.
7:45 p. p., Evening Worship.
Wednesday,, 7:45 p. M, Prayer
and Praise Service.
Great is the Lord and greatly to
be praised"
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
First Presbyterian Church
Harry J. jaeger, Th.B., Minister
Sunday. July 90

SAHdaJs Sdfy 80
We invite you to attend church
in our comfortably giant-fan cooled
sanctuary. There are two services,
the first at 8 a. m. and the second
at H.
At the first service Norma Heyde
will bring the message in sacred
song. The sermon, second in the
is entitled, 81 Am A Fool, So Help
Me God!" The Scripture Reading
is Genesis %, The Vale of Tears
At the second service the music
will be a duet by Norma Heyde and
Leon Donovan. Scripture Reading
and Sermon are the same.
The Sunday School meets at
9:45 and there are classes for
every age. The three adult classes
meet in the sanctuary and are
taught this Sunday by Mrs. A. E.
Humes.
For the convenience of members
of the congregation with small
children, a nursery is conducted
during the II o'clock service. This
Sunday, Mrs. Gladys Dutton and
Elaine Burlingame are in charge.
The IIidweek prayer and Bible
Study is at o'clock on Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Wallace Burn,
209 South East Front Street. Come
and bring your Bible with you.
The Daily Vacation Bible School
begins Monday, July 2Sth, one
week from this coming Monday.
The time each morning (week-
days, Monday thru Friday will he
$50 with adjournment at about
11:30 each day. Mrs. Harry Jaeger
is director of the school.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
Church OF Ccd
Rev. w. Edwin TuII. Posfor
SUNDAY. JuIv %

9:45 a. m, Sunday School. Make
an extra effort to come to Sunday
School during the summer months.
It is very reWarding to study Gods
Word under the leadership of cap
able teachers. Come to Sunday
School today and reap rich re-
wards tomorrow" Glasses for all
ages, young and old. Laben A.
Benton, General Superintendent;
Leonard Wisseman, Assistant; j.
Martin Baldree, Jr., Director of
Christian Education.
11:00 a. M, Morning Worship.
Don't take vacation from Gods
house in the summer. 1t is always
joy to gather with other Christ
ians and worship God This is a
privilege we do not always appre-
ciate as we should. Come hear the
Word of God as it is preached by
our pastor.
700 p. m, Young Peoples Choir
practice.
1880 p. M, Evangelistic Service.
An evening service of worship and
praise with special singing you
will enjoy. A service in which all
may participate and the Word of
God is preached in its fulness.
Prayer for spiritual, mental, and
physical healing.
Visitors are welcome to our SER
vices.
Weekday Activities
Monday. 1880 p. m, Women's
Prayer Meeting at the home of
Mrs. Lewis West.
Monday night through Sunday
July 21-27), Bible Camp at the
new Church of God Del-Mar- Va
Camp or new Route % between
Washington, d. c., and baltimore,
A mile south of Simpsonville
(Route 32). Bible teacher will be
Rev. Mervyn McLuhan, missionary
returned from South Africa. Eve
ming evangelist, Rev. A. V. Chill
ders of North Carolina. Everyone
invited.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
For Sussex County
HOmemakers
BY Miss M. Frances ShOffner
Home Demonstration Agent
,Iamorous Gifts for the Kitchen

Home Demonstration Agent
GIamOrOus Gifts for the Kitchen
Colorful and glamorous kitchen
utensils now on the market present
many possibilities for attractive
and useful wedding and shower
gifts. Many brides favor the color
full, decorative items which can be
used for both cooking and serving.
Such pieces are part of the mod
ern trend toward casual, colorful
living and entertaining.
Specialized pieces are also part
of this trend. There are several
types of coffeemakers and many
other kinds of utensils designed to
keep food warm during a meal
through the use of candles, alcohol
lamps, or electricity.
Copper for the kitchen has long
been a favorite of homemakers.
Now copper that never needs pol
ishing is available in copper-color-
ed, anodized aluminium. AnodiZed
aluminium also comes in other col
ors for the bride who doesn't
choose copper.
No one material is equally eff
cient and practical for all kinds OF
cooking. One material may be very
satisfactory for oven cookery, but
may be unsatisfactory when sub
jected to the higher temperatures
generated by burners or units on
top of the range.
- -, Ie oh 1Cs
pans and mixing bowls may not
be a good buy, since many times
only few pieces are actually used
and the extras take up valuable
storage space.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
Avenue Methodist Church
a. E. Dousherfy, Pastor
Sunday, July 20

9:45 a. m. Church School. Charles
Lurwick. Superintendent: Ralph
Lewis, Assistant superintendent
with Miss Ruth Benoit, Director
OF Christian Education, supervis-
ing. Glasses with Bible graded les
son series for all ages. Newcomers
and visitors are always welcome.
Servicemen and their families will
find a hearty welcome awaiting
them.
10:45 a. m. Nursery. Hostesses:
Mrs. Earl Warrington, Mrs. Ben-
1amin Bridgers. Parents attend
John Williams, baritone soloist,
will sing, Swing Low, Sweet Char
lot" by Fisher. Greeters: Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Sockrider. Ushers
James Wilson, George Robinson,
Haswell Pierce, Harry Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
BRANDED PULLETS

MoCKsvILLE, N. C. = Up =
Chicken raiser NJ. K. Allen. of
near Mocksville, was bothered by
thieves stealing 50 many of his
pulIets. So he borrowed an idea
from the branding iron of cattle
rustling days.
He bought a tattoo set and is
now putting his brand in the web
of the chickens wing SO he can
identity stolen ones as his prop
erty.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
INSTALLMENT PLAN

BOWLING GREEN, KY. = Up =
1t must have taken this taxpayer
long time to collect the 1911 he
paid Warren County.
He mailed the sheriff six refund
checks from mail-order houses.
Two were for 81 each; another
for 21 cents; one for "a cents; one
for 10 cents; and the last for
cents. To round out the needed
sum, he included a 2-cent stamp
and 81 in real. paper money.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
SAILOR GOING TO SEA

NOGALES, Ariz. = Up - After
1S years in the Navy, Alfred Cam
erlin, Jr., 35, is getting sea duty
for the first time
Camerlin served in Hawaii and
at Naval Headquarters in Wash
ington.
His father said Camerlin re
quested the sea duty for % change. "
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18

You are invited to attend the new
mission of the Church of God at
the above address. The services are
as follows:
Sunday School, 2:30 p. m.
Worship Service, 3:15 p. m.
Evening Service. 7:3O p. m.
Wednesday Bible Study and Pray
er Meeting, 1880 D. m.
If you are in need of spiritual or
physical healing. please contact the
pastor at the above address or by
telephone, Georgetown 6056.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18

Indonesia, which has SO million peo-
pie scattered through more than 5000
islands, is a nation where at least
40 languages are spoken
During 1857, Canada produced about
800 million pounds of nickel, or ap-
proximately rs per cent of the free
worlds entire supply.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
Milford Church of the Nazurene

Rev. EdwofS "A. ClSdd0m
Sunday, July 20
9:45 a. m. Sunday School. Class
es for all age groups. Sunday
School leads children. young peo-
pie and parents into the knowl-
edge of His saving grace.
i! a. m. Morning Worship and
Prayer, also songs of Zion and
praise to our Lord. Our pastor will
have the service.
1880 p. m. NYPS. A program for
the young people. All ages are
welcome.
8 p. m. Evangelistic service. Over
and over again our Lord says to
us, Fear not" The danger we
face may be real or imaginary, the
darkness and storm may come, but
we can be confident that our Heav~
enly Father will walk home with
us if we will accept Jesus Christ
as our Saviour and walk with
Hin.
Rev. GLADDEN. will bring the mes
sage.
7:45 p. m. Wednesday-Prayer
meeting.
8 p. m. Friday-Men's prayer.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
ST. Paul Methodist Church

o. ruut WefuouiST @nUFen
Rev. D. B. Niekerson, Possor
Sunday, July 20
$3.50 a. M, Church School. Mrs.
Edna Clarke, Supt.
$3.50 a. M, Adult Bible Glass.
9:45 a. m, Worship Communion
Service.
$3.50 D. m, MYF Worship.
1880 p. M, Evening Worship.
Saturday, July
1900 a. m. Boy Scouts.
400 p m. Young Adult spon-
sored Lawn Party.
Monday, July
1880 D. m. Official Board Meet
ing.
Wednesday, July 3
1880 p. m, Prayer Meeting.
June 80 through July 14-Bible
School
July 14-7:SO p. M. Closing Ser
vice.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18

Sixty-three pulp and paper mills
now operating in southern states em-
ploy 1929 people whose payroll in
come totals approximately 1851, 306. 600
annually.
The labor department of Canada re-
ports that most immigrants of recent
years are settling in industrialized
areas rather than on farms.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
Reformution Lutheron church

N@H @&HhaNa~ ~@AE ~Aa~ ~aA
Services held each sUndos in the cronBs
Hell on S. {. seeoB4 Street
The Rev. John IA. scherch. PussoF
Sunday, July 20
CHURCH WORLD NEWS
WKSB-8:15 a. m.
Early Service Of Worship S:45
a. m.
The Sunday Church School . 80
a. m. u
The Service. of Worship-11:0t
a. m.
The Theme for this Sunday is:
The Christian and His Community.
The II o'clock service will also
include a children's sermon.
The Pastors Class will be held
at 2 d. m in the parsonage.
COME WORSHIP WITH US AS
WE GATHER TOGETHER IN OUR
LORDS NAME!
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
HEAVY SLEEPER

FOsTeRIA, Ohio = up - Gle
tus StGckey doesn't take his slum-
Der lightly. He woke up when a
cigaret SET his mattress on fire,
carried the mattress out into the
yard and was snoozing peacefully
on his bedsprings when police ar
rived to investigate.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
Bible Presbyteriun Church

Bible Presbyterian Church
Services held each Sunday in the New
Century Club on Church Avenue. Milford
The Rev. Frunk R. Mood, Postor
1000 a. m. Bible School.
1900 a. m. Morning Worship.
7:30 p. m. Evening Worship.
500 p. M, Wednesday: Prayer
and Bible Study Service meeting in
the home as announced each week.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
FELTON, Mefhodiss ch1rss

FELTON, Methodist Charge
Larry s. RenneF. Minister
Sunday, July 20
MANsHIPs CHURCH
Worship Services, $3.50 q. ma.
Sunday School, 1880 .. m.
FELTON, CHURCH
Sunday School. e:4b q. m.
Worship Service. 1880 o. N.
VIOLA CHURCH
Sunday School, 1000 q. m
Worship Service. 700 D. m.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18

Episcopal Diocese of Delaware
Sunday services at Delaware Re-
sort Churches:
st. Martins, Bethany Beach-S
and 10:3 80 a. m.
All Saints Church. Rehoboth
Beach-S, $3.50 and IL a. m.
St. Peters. Lewes-S and II q.
m.
Your cbarch 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.