davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16
Other AM Stations

WINK 1890 ke.-ss.m to midnight
Sundays an to midnight
GPIk-T3o ke. Daylight only
WARL- 1sa ke.-DayIisht enIy.
WeM 1859 ke. Daylight anIy
WUST -It2o Re. Daylight 0nIy.
MFAx- TAO ke. Daylight saly
WWDc- 1850 Ke.-2l-houI operation. except
Sunday midnight to an Monday.
WEEL-13to ke-Daylisht Uniy.
W00k- 1870 Re. -2l-hsuI operation.
GEAM- 1880 &c. -2a-heHI spsFstiea, except
Sunday midnight to S an Monday.
M0L-t4S0 ke. --s an to Midnight.
WIDOW 1870 Ke Daylight snly.
WPec- 1850 Ne. Daylight only
WPRW- t4so Re. Daytime snly.
WeMs-sIe ke.-s an. 10 midnight; Sstu
day, ] an. to I p.m.; Sunday, . an.
midnight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16
Contacts Precious

LOS ANGELES.-The con-
tact points of aircraft magnetos
are made of an alloy containing
80 per cent platinum and 10
per cent ruthenium, which has
unusually high resistance to
wear and spark erosion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16
FIN Stutions

WRc-FM-s3.s Me.--s:3o an to I an.
WT0PFM--ss.3 Me- -7a-heur operation.
M0L fM-So.1 Me.-s,3n an. 70 nIaaIght
WeMs-FM-1O3.s Me.-s an. to midnight;
Saturday, J an. to I p.m.i Sunday. . an.
to midnight.
WAsH-FM-s1.t Me- an to t1,is an.
Mondsy-Sundsy
WFAN-fM- 1905 Me.-2l-h0uI snsrstisa
WWDc-FM 1o1t Me- an to 2a.m
WARL-FM-105.1 Me.-Monday through Sat
urday, 1850 an. to midnight.
MeTs-FM-st.s Me.--s ts 10 On. Sunday.
Thursday
MMAl-fM-te1 Me.-10;4s an. to midnight
WUST-FM-s4.T Me.-1:3o an. to 9 pm.
WPec-FM-ss.s Me.-I:3o an to Q Pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

500, WRC t4D-Restless Gun:
"Dead Ringer" John Payne
plays a dual role in this
episode.
500, WTTG (5)-Five Star
Feature: Down the
Stretch" Mickey Rooney
and Patricia Ellis. A young
Jockey suspended from rae
ing goes to England and
becomes a success 1885.
$3.50, WMAL (7)-Bold Jour-
ney: From Capetown to
Sudan" The pagan dances
of the johannesburg gold
miners and a safari into the
Pygmy country in Africa's
Mountains of the Moon.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-FatheI
Knows Best: A crisis arises
in the Anderson household
when Bud tries to protect
his sister, Betty.
$3.50, WRC t4)-TV Theater
Success Story" Jim Back
us. A middle-aged man re.
turs home a hero in hi'
young niece's eyes.
1900, WTOP (9)-Desilu Play
house: "Chez Rouge" janis
Paige. Story of an embit-
tered proprietress of a Pan
anna City nightclub.
Hos, WTTG (5)-Starlighf
Theater: Another Chance.
Lois Maxwell and Rene Ray
British, 1882.
HIS, WTOP (9)-Late Show
SHARK River" Steve Coch.
ran. A Civil War veteran
persuades his brother tt
escort him and a wounded
friend through the Ever.
glades to the Gulf of Mexico
(l953) color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16
Bennie's Husband
Turns Our the Pearl

DAYTON, Ohio (AP). -
People who meet Pearl and
Bonnie Penrod sometimes get a
little confused.
Bonnie, who works at Miami
Valley Hospital here, is a she
Her husband is Pearl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WGMS-Library of Con-
gress Poetry Series: Robert
Hillyer, American Poet de-
livers a lecture, Robert
Burns: An Address in His
Bicentenary, January 25th. F"
delayed broadcast.)
1918, WWDC United States
Army Band: Semi-classic
and popular selections by
the United States Army
Band.
11:OO, WOL-Jay PERI Show:
II Like Men," Featuring
Peggy Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16
ON The AIR
ON THE AIR
A GhostIy Piano
Plays the Rhapsody
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

There we're curious items the weekend TV agenda
but none eeref than the Hit Parades presentation Friday
night (wTOP-9 Of excerpts from Rhapsody m Blue with
the late George Gershwin at the piano.
You read it right the first time.
The recent discovery piano roll made by the
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06
|M1UslNes or lAMtNisTF1R
DrenNARDe ekuHLMANN I

Is broodlng over a cluster Of eggs.
AS il broods, something Is happen
ing under each fragile she'll A
bill is being formed. and eyes. and
wings. and claws. And when at
last the shell In cast aside. robin
is ushered into a life where many
things are waiting to meet its
complex needs - foods for its
mouth. air for its wings, branches
for its claws TO encircIe and to
steady itself upon. Is chance the
dominant factor back of all thisg
Do such things just happen? No.
Back of all these so-called natural
processes lies formative and de-
signing Mind. and that Mind is
God. It is never chance.
But. interposes someone, the
laws OF chance are operative In his
tory. Are they9 Was it chance
that great storms rese to lash the
Spanish Armada into defeat and
save English Professionalism? Was
1t chance that unusually heavy
snow fell to halt the armies OF Ma
poleon in their march against Mos
COW? Was it chance that after the
debacle of the British forces at
Dunkirk Hitler did not press at
once to England's defeat? Was 1t
chance that the Remagen bridge
was left unguarded to abet the
forces of the allies In crossing the
Rhine and hasten by weeks the
Nazi's defeat? Some insight call it
that, but these things do not 55ssssst
happen that way. A wise Provi-
dence intervenes in His own way
to effect His own viii. There is
a destiny that shapes ou1 ends.
and that destiny is God
And in our individual lives-does
chance play part there? Thinking
about that, | recall the time
watched man playing pinball
machine. ! see marble lying
against a plunger with a propeHing
spring. The plunger is pulled back
and let go. sending the marble TO
bounce crazily from one obstruc-
tion to another, coming TO rest at
last at the bottom of the board.
Here chance, not skill. is the fac
tor that makes the player to win
or lose.
Am | like that? Is some blind
fate the propelling power that
seTads me forth to bounce crafty
about among the many things of
life. suffering the sbludgeonings
of chance" until. like the little PIN
ball, I come to rest scarcely aware
of whether life was gain or Icssg
Some may think that. but it Is
more comforting to believe that
Gods invisible hand reaches into
our lives and amidst its madden
ing maze of things guides us In
the way He would have us go. In
this faith Whittier wrote.
Il know not where His islands lift
their fronded palms on air,
I only know ! cannot drift beyond
His love and care"
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06
Church OF God OF Prophecy
Mcrshcll Street
Rev. Possy shvpe. Poster
Sunday. March g

Suuudyg MdTCU Il
1000 a. m. Sunday School
James Boone, Superintendent.
s 11:O0 a. m. Preaching by the pas.
ton. Topic; "The Wonders of Pray
err,
ZOO p. m. V.L.B. youth Service)
Miss Karen Roberts, Superintend.
ent.
7:30 p. m. The beginning of "The
Voice of Salvation Evangelistic
Campaign. Services each evening
at 1880 p. m. thru March 81 Cam
paign Evangelist, Rev. Clayton G.
Sheriff., age 36, of Rhode Island.
The Rev. Sheriff. is one of the
eight General Evangelists appoints
ed by the General Overseer to
Evangelize throughout the United
States. He is a talented musician,
singer, instructor and alsosan able
minister experienced in both pas
toral and Evangelistic work. He is
well known throughout Pennsy1-
yania, w. Virginia, as well as the
state where he now resides. The
meeting will feature special music
and singing, special instructions
and healing services for the sick
and annointed Bible preaching.
Minister of other faiths and their
congregations are invited to come
and worship with us. You will be
recognized and respected. The pub
lie is also cordially invited.
The District Convention for The
Church of God of Prophecy In this
area will be held here Thursday,
Friday and Saturday evenings,
March 5-6-7, with services begin
ming at 1880 p m. Special speakers
on program for the three evenings
will include Bishop POsey A.
Shupe, State Overseer of Delaware,
Mrs. Sylvia Hardin, General Mis-
sionary Secretary from Cleveland,
Tenn, Rev. Clayton G. Sheriff. of
Rhode Island, and William E. Jol-
ly, Pastor from Wilmington. Each
evening service will be climaxed
by. fiery evangelistic message and
altar call. The public is invited.
Don't miss this. It will help you.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06
Lutheran Home In
Phila. Celebrates
It's Tooth Birthday


The Lutheran Home for Orphans
and Aged at Germantown. which
celebrates its Tooth Birthday dur
ing March, has come a long way in
more than time alone.
From its humble beginning In
1859 with one dollar and a small,
rented house at 6719 Germantown
Avenue, the Home has grown to
be one of the. largest of its kind
in the Greater Philadelphia area. It
serves $50 congregation throughout
Eastern Pennsylvania and the state
of Delaware. It is today nationally
regarded by many psychologists
for pioneering many advances In
the physical and psychological care
of the aging. Among its distinguish
ing characteristics are its accep-
tance of chronically i'll aging and
its Nom Resident Care program
which provides spiritual counsell-
ing and medical help to senior citi-
zens who can still live in their own
homes with outside guidance.
The Home is currently UNDER
SUluS q one uliAiOH uOildI U4t0tilB
expansion which is being financed
through the Operation Aged" CAM
paign of the Evangelical Lutheran
Ministerium of Pennsylvania.
To commemorate the Tooth anni-
versary. a special Founders Day
Service will be held on Sunday.
March 18th, at historic st. Michael's
Yufhnwon Church En~r92Y8 puvu
Avenue and PhiI-Ellena Street,
where the Homes founder. Mrs. G..
w. Schaeffer is buried I'm the
churchyard The Service, which be-
gins at 3:15 p. m, is open to the
public and will be followed by O
social hour In st. Thomas Hall,
adjacent to the Church.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06
First Presbyterian Church
Harry ]. jaeger. Th.B.. Minister
Sunday, March 9


Christian Faith is meant to be
bread for daily use, not cake for
special occasions"
We welcome you to this Church
where the worship services and the
entire program are calculated to
make God and your faith in Him
increasingly real and vital to your
lives day by day and every day.
Sunday School is at 9:45 and
what better thing can we say by
way of invitation to you shan this:
The Bible. as Gods inspired Word.
the only rule of faith and life, is
taught by dedicated men and wo-
men with the use of finest teach
ing materials. There are classes
for every age.
Morning Worship is at IL o.
clock. The Choir will sing an an
them from Stainer's "Crucifixion"
and the Pastor will bring the sec
ond in this months series of SER
mons on the Person and Work of
| Christ. These sermons are based
on the 18th Chapter of John which
records what has become known
as our Lords High Priestly Pray
er. During the Morning Service, a
Nursery for pre-school children is
provided under the supervision of
Mrs Robert Richardson and a
Cribbery for babies, in separate
quarters, under the direction of
Mrs. James Dallas.
We remind you that today is Red
Cross Sunday and canvassers will
be visiting throughout the COM
munity beginning at 100 p. m.
At 4:30 members OF the Com
munity Choir again rehearse at
the Calvary Methodist Church un-
der the direction of Mrs. Norma
Heyde. The cantata The Seven
Last Words of Christ" by Dubois
will be presented Palm Sunday
afternoon at 400 o'clock.
Westminster Fellowship is at
6: 80 and young people twelve years
of age and over are welcome.
The Evening Service is at 7:45,
time of warm Christian fellow
ship and inspiration.
at IL o'clock. Members of the
Evangelism Committee of this
Church will meet in the study at
1880. Girl Scouts meet at $50.
On Tuesday the Boy Scouts
meet at z O'clock. At s o'clock the
Sunday School Board, including
all teachers as well as officers,
will have its regular meeting in
the Parlor as part of the program,
the first of a brand new series of
film strip presentations to help
the teacher teach will be shown
and discussed. At 500 O'Clock the
Trustees meet in the Church Study.
Wednesday the First Steppers'
Bible Study Glass gathers at the
Dills' on South Walnut Street at
8 o'clock. Rev. Jaeger is teaching
Ephesians.
Thursday the Youth Choirs meet
at $50 and the Adult Choir at 7::3O.
Prayer and Bible Meeting is in the
Church Study at 1880.
REMINDER: Next. Sunday,
March Is, we shall receive the
"One Great Hour of Sharing offer
ing. Make this as generous as you
can for it goes to minister to very
needy people.
Also next Sunday evening at the
7:45 service. the significant film
Crimson Shadow a Christian
perspective on the threat of World
Communism, will be shown.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06
Are Your Cows "Pigs?"

Maybe you didn't know it but
your COW can make a pig" of her
self at the dinner table.
Almost everyone deplores the
sight of poor, underfed cow with
ribs sticking out like a coat rack.
But the over fed COW may be just as
hard on the owners pocketbook.
George Vapaa, county agricul-
tural agent, says that cows should
be fed according to their milk pro-
duction-not according tC their
appetites. This is the first step in
any profitable dairy program.
AS he explains it, one cows feed
ing needs may vary considerably
from another's. If the dairyman
feeds all his cows alike, he's apt to
either overfeed or underfeed some
of them.
How can you determine the cor
rect amount of feed for dairy cows?
The only really accurate way is to
consult dairy records; Mr.. Vapaa
has information about the three
recordkeeping systems-Standard
DHIA, 0wner-Sampler and Weigh
a-Day-a-Month.
An Alabama county offers con-
yincing evidence of the value OF
record keeping. Weigh-a-Day-a-
Month records on Grade A and
manufacturing milk herds showed
that practically every dairyman in
Limestone County was giving his
cows too much feed for the amount
of milk he was getting in return.
In fact, the records showed that
some dairymen were reinvesting
as much as SO per cent of their total
milk checks in feed. Feed costs
should run only about half the cost
of producing nilk. BY feeding ac-
cording to production, as shown by
the records. these dairymen were
able to cut their feed costs and in
crease their milk profits, he said.
In addition to offering an accur-
ate means of determining the a.
mount of feed your cows need.
dairy records point out unprofit-
able cows that should be culled and
give valuable assistance in select
ing producing cows to be
bred for herd replacements.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06
Reformation Ev. Lushercn Church
Services held each Sunday in she Grange
Hall on s. c. Second Street
The Rev. John A. s<hereh. Poster
Sunday. March 6

- stN9 ~@et%t =
Sunday. March
Church World News WKSB =
Sis a. m.
The Sunday Church school-s:45
a. m.
The Service of Worship 90
a. m.
The Adult Glass of the Sunday
School discusses a different parable
OF Jesus each Sunday morning at
9.45. This Sunday the parable un-
der discussion is The Parable Of
The Wise and Foolish Builders. You
are invited to be present.
The Second Rehearsal of the New
Service will be held this Sunday
at II a. m. The Service of Worship
will begin at 11:15 a. m.
Reformation Church will be host
to the churches of the Harrington
Area this Sunday evening at 8 in
Asbury Methodist Church, Harring
ton. The speaker will be The Rev.
Russell Zimmerman, Secretary OF
the Delaware District of the Min
isterium of Pennsylvania. Pastor
Zimmerman is pastor of st. Marks
Lutheran Church, Wilmington, and
/ is the Lutheran Representative 10
the steering committee for the pro-
posed Delaware Council of Church
es You are invited and urged to be
present to bear him speak this Sun
day.
The United Lutheran Church
Women will meet Monday, March
g, at 500 p. M, in the cOngrega-
tional room of the parsonage.
The United Lutheran Church
Men will meet Tuesday, March 10
at p. m. in the congregational
room of the parsonage.
The Lenten Vespers continue on
Wednesday at p. M, in the
Grange Hall. The Choir will re-
hearse at the Grange Hall imme-
diately after the Vespers.
Come worship with us as we
gather together in our Lords
Name!
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06
Church of God
kev. w. EdWfis TuIzs Poster
Sunday, March 8

9:45 a. m, Sunday School. Bring
the family to Sunday School today
and reap rich rewards tomorrow
-as well as today. There is class
for you and every member of your
family. Study Gods Word with us
and learn to know Gods will. Visi-
tors are welcome. Laben A. Ben
ton, General superintendent; Leon
ard A Wisseman, Assistant; j.
Martin Baldree, .Jr., Director OF
Christian Education.
11:OO a. m, Morning Worship.
Our church lives to bring refresh
ing to the weary. Share with us the
treasures of Gods Word at our
church this Sunday. Sermon by
Pastor Tull. There will be Chill
dren's Church sessions for 3-5 year.
olds and clio year-olds. We give a
cordial invitation to those who do
not attend church to visit us.
$50 p M Young Peoples Choir
practice and Mems Prayer Meet
ing.
700 p. m. Evangelistic Service.
Are you looking for something en-
during when all else shall fail ?
You will find it in the Savior, the
Lord Jesus Christ. He alone can
give life's only abiding possession
eternal life. Eternal life may be
yours now. We extend welcome
to newcomers and the families and
personnel of our Armed Forces. :
Weekday Activities
Monday, 7:30 p. M. District
Youth Fellowship Meeting at the
SeafOrd Church of God.
Tuesday, 7::30 p. m. Cottage
Prayer Meeting at the home of Mrs.
Della Harrington.
Thursday. 700 p. m. Teachers
Training Course. The filmstrip,
Successful Teaching, will be
completed.
Thursday, 500 p. m. Children's
Church for Beginners and Primar-
les. Junior Bible Study Junior
High Bible Study and Bible study
groups for young people and adults.
The Adult and Young Peoples
Choirs will practice following the
service.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06
@THE BLUDGEONINGS OF
CHANCE


+" 'Tis the set OF the soul that decides
And not the storm or the strife"
Before me lies the current issue
of nationally known weekly mag
azine carrying a two-page adver-
tisement OF breakfast cereal call
ed Alpha bits" AS the name sug-
gests it features the letters of the
alphabet fashioned out of edible
dough to attract the eyes of the
children and to make them more
willing to eat a nourishing meal
at the beginning of each new day.
A feature of the advertisement is
the picture of smiling lad hold
ing up. a spoon containing four
letters of the "Alpha-bits" which
spell the word Oats, the basic
material from which this breakfast
food is made. How did the letters
come to group themselves into
spelling this word? Was it chance :?
Did it just happen this way that
when the lad dipped his spoon into
the bowl of cereal these four let
ters disengaged themselves from
the many others to spell Oats?
OF course not. Back of 1t all was
the mind of the lad who carefully
selected the letters and arranged
them into spelling this word.
Chance had nothing to do with it.
All this introduces us to far
wider spheres of thinking to ask
some questions about the universe
i'm which we Iive-the sun, the
moon, the stars. and this world OF
ours. Did change "bludgeon" these
into being?" Did chance call them
into existence and place them In
their respective orbits? Some
would have us think so. affirming
that the universe created itself
through the operation of natural
laws. But who established such
laws and gave them operating pow
er? Was it chance? If so, pray
tell me. just what is chance?
When you can shake alphabets
out of a cereal box and watch
chance group them into words, or
into a poem orr into the Shepherd
Psalm; when you can empty loads
of brick and timber and plaster
upon some vacant lot and see them
build themselves into house;
when you can see pieces of multi
colored glass gather themselves un-
aided into a beautiful cathedral
window-theE. and then only will
I believe that sun ana moon and
stars and this world of ours were
created and placed into space by
blind chance. No, they are the pro-
ducts of a supreme intelligence,
and that intelligence is wise and
powerful God.
In the spring / look out of my
window to see a nesting robin. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06
RECOVER BLANKETS
AP NeNsfeatures

If you have partially worn out
blankets or comforters the winter.
months are a good time for re-
covering them. There is one thing
that is well to keep in mind when
starting the work. It is wise to
cut the new covering larger than
the old blanket or comforter This
extra length will enable you to
tuck the bed covering in without
too much bulk as it will not be
as thick as the rest of the cover.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-06
IsSAz,I,SA.,,
Bible Presbyterian Church
Services held each Sunday in fhs New
Century Club on Church Avenue, Milford
The Rev. Frank R. Mood. Posfor

Inc Kew. FFunk X. Mood, PCsfoF
Sunday, March
For Word of God and for the
Testimony of Jesus Christ"
Preaching Christ, the Hope of
the world The old-fashioned gos-
pei .how that Christ died for our
sins according to the scriptures
aud that He was buried and that He
rose again on the third day accord
ing to the scriptures" Hold forth
the Word of Life" for world lost
in the darkness of sin. Come to
the Light-even Jesus the Son of
God-and have your darkness turn
ed to day
10 a. M Sunday Bible School. An
hour Of fellowship in the Word of
God. Study to show thyself ap-
proved unto God, a workman that
needeth not to be ashamed Learn
Gods Word through our do-it-
yourself Through the Bible" les
sons. Learn for yourself what God
says.
IL a. m. Morning Worship. Lift
up your voice in song and praise
to the Almighty Cod Let Gods
Holy Spirit speak to your heart
through the message from His
Word. The message will be ''The
Cross of Christ"
1880 p. M. Evening Worship.
Close the Lords Day in His House.
An opportunity for many who have
no evening service to worship with
US as we continue to look to the
Book of Daniel for the plan of the
age in which we are living. Bring
your Bible and worship with us.
Tuesday, p. m. We will leave
for Marydel for our Bible Study
Glass there. Pray for this class
and come with us if you can.
4 1880 m. Visitation for those
who cannot go to the Bible Study
Class. Take time to invite some
one to church.
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Prayer
Meeting. The church that prays
together will stay together and adj
vance together. Be source of
power FOR your church. Enjoy sBi-
BILE Study as we continue in the
Book of Ephesians.
Thursday, 7.3O p. m. Choir re-
hearsal and Young People meeting.
Do you like to sing? Then we in
vite you to join our choir. Sing for
the glory of the Lord. Take part IN
our young peoples meeting.
Want to hear the old-fashioned
Gospel? Want to sing the old time
hymns? Want to worship God in
Spirit and Truth? Then you are
invited to worship in the Bible
Presbyterian Church. We are look
ing for you. Bring your Bible -
make this your church.