davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
IMIllSlNcs OF IA MINI STE0R
~ Recorded Weekly BY ~
| = DreDvvARDN kuHL MANN

Even the novice in the handling
of machinery knows the value of
oil. In an engine, or in any other
machine, where surfaces come in
constant, moving contact with an
other, friction will be developed.
This results in heat and undue
wear and places upon the machine
the danger of being quickly and
totally ruined. And here we enter
the sphere of proper fabrication.
Such fabrication deposits film of
oil between the surfaces in con-
tact, prevents friction, lessons heat
and makes all to run smoothly. 1t
is not an overstatement to say that
the many miracles of our machine
age have come to us upon the
wings of adequate fabrication.
Now like bits of machinery we
make constant contacts with others,
we rub up against all kinds of
people. Friction easily develops
and heat, too, the heat of anger and
misunderstanding. To lessen this,
we need more of the oil of human
kindness; we need more fully to
cultivate the art of a friendly tom
que. Kind words spoken in recogni-
tion of another's merit or achieve
ments-a "Bit of Blarney" if you
please, these are the "safe Iubri-
cation" needed in increasing mea-
sure.
Mark well, we advocate no form
of insincere fattery, "Blarney'
born of falsehood is not to be con-
doned. Too much oil only fouls
your motor. Truth must prevail.
But without violence to truth, we
can and should give more frequent
expression to friendly words, words
in recognition and appreciation,
which will make others happier for
our having spoken them.
And remember, too, that "safe
fabrication" is timely. It is futile
to feed oil to your engine after the
bearings have been burned out.
Therefore, if you have friendly
words to say, speak them now. Why
wait? Tomorrow may be too late,
and the poets words are true:
Il would rather have a little rose
From the garden of a friend,
Than to have the choicest flowers
When my stay on earth doth end.
Il would rather have the kindest
words
And smile that l can see,
Than f1attery when my heart is
still
And my life has ceased to be.
Bring me all my FLOWERS, please
today
Be they pink, or white, or red
l would rather have one blossom
now
Than truck-load when Tn
dead"
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
ShiY'taU0ist Dress Wins
Se,Uing SiUeepstake
Up NeWSfeatures

Up NeWSfeatures
That All-American Favorite, the
shirtwaist dress, sails triumphant
ly into fall in many versions. One
of the most effective is the slim
skirted silhouette in light weight
wool tweed, jersey or flannel.
An ambitious home seamstress
could make several of these flat
tering, useful dresses in different
fabrics and colors. using the same
basic pattern. Local sewing center
experts chose a black-and-whit
wool tweed with collar and belt of
black velveteen for a first fall
dress. It's easy to make if you
follow their tips.
They recommend that you re-
inforce underarm seams where ex-
ira strain occurs. This is done
most easily by using a fine zig
gag stitch on either your auto
matte slant-needle sewing machine
or the zigzagger attachment for
straight-needle m b hine S. This
stitch adds flexibility and allows
the fabric to give" without rip
ping.
The velvet collar of the dress
will have a crisper, more tailored
look if an interfacing is used. To
do this, mark the seam allowance
and the fold line of the collar on
the interfacing. Set your machine
for a mediumlarge zigzag stitch.
Multiple rows of the zigzag stitch
ing placed across the back and
covering the area from the fold line
to the neck edge will make for
more easily shaped collar. You are
cautioned not to stitch into the
seam allowance.
To prevent sagging and stretch
ing of the slender skirt, a half
skirt lining is advised This also
helps prevent wrinkling.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
Out Of the khaki,
Into the Classroom

FORT KNOX, Ky. (P)-Orie P.
Gruelle, A. B., NJ. A, Ph.D. and
Master Sergeant will return to
teaching next year when he retires
from the Army.
For II years Gruelle, 20, was a
Kentucky educator. Part of that
time was spent as superintendent
of two county school systems. In
1912 the World War l veteran en-
listed in the Army.
with my Army retirement pay, 7"
he explains, Il can return to teach
ing in Kentucky secondary schools. ;"
There is no mandatory age limit
for school teachers in Kentucky
unless they are covered under the
voluntary teachers retirement sys-
tenn.
When World War ii started Cru
ellie tried to enlist in every branch
of the armed forces. But | was
50 and they thought that was too
DID," he says.
Finally he managed to get into
a newly formed military police bat
talon for handling prisoner of war
camps. Soon he was overseas,
where he Joined military govern
ment unit administering occupied
towns in Italy.
Gruelle rose to the rank of cap
tain, but took a reduction to master
sergeant during the military reduc-
ton of forces in 1947.
Now he's assigned 10 the educa-
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
WSIN
St. Johns cafhoIic Church
SUNDAY, September 20

Sunday, September 20
Today is the 18th Sunday after
Pentecost. Masses will be offered
this morning at 1880; 900 and
11:00.
On Sunday evening at 1880 there
will be a meeting for the men and
women who will serve as teachers
in the classes of religion during
this school year
The classes for all the students
in Junior and senior high school
will open with an evening Mass at
$50 on Monday. After the Mass the
students will be enrolled in their
classes and given the text books
they will use during this year.
The classes for all the younger
children in the parish will be held
on Tuesday afternoon at 3:45.
During this week Mass will be Of
fered each morning from Tuesday
until Friday at 700. On Saturday
morning Mass will be at 500.
Evening services will be held on
Wednesday and will consist in the
Rosary, the Litany of our Blessed
Mother, and Benediction of the
Most Blessed Sacrament.
Confessions will be heard on Sat.
urday evening beginning at 1870.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
.Safe LubricatiOnc

Two news items of interest en-
gage my attention today. Casually
examined they do not seem to have
any relationship to one another at
all, but, more closely studied, that
relationship becomes real and
close, as we shall see. Follow me,
please.
The first news item takes us to
a village in Ireland where there is
a famous castle more than 500
years old. Worldwide interest has
been focused upon this castle be-
cause its tower contains the famous
Blarney Stone to which magic pow
ers are ascribed, such powers flow
ing into the lives of those who kiss
it. Twenty-seven thousand pairs of
lips pressed to a stone in castle
wall, that is one years record of
the Blarney Stone. And why? Why
in one short summer season should
such a large number of tourists
make this stone the helpless victim
of their lips?
Well, a bit of the superstition of
another age clings to many of us
and so, by a subjective authentica-
ton of an old-time Irish legend,
many have come to believe that the
Blarney Stone has the magic fac
ulty of making those able to speak
fiattering and friendship-winning
words who cool their lips upon it's
surface Strange, isn't it?
The second news item directs at
tention to last months commemor-
alton of the one hundreth anniver-
sary of the discovery of oil by the
vile, Pennsylvania, called the
Drake Well in honor of Colonel
Edwin L. Drake the man in charge
of the venture. l lived for more
than a quarter of century within
half-hours' drive of the location
of this well and many times visit
ed the site and the interesting mu-
scum located there depicting the
early years of the oil industry and
the place of oil in the progress OF
our nation and the world. 1t is a
remarkable record.
1t would be futile to try to
enumerate all the uses to which oil
and its by-products have been ap-
piled, but l presume it would be
safe to say that safe fabrication
is pre-eminent And here the re-
lationship of "Blarney" and "safe
fabrication" become apparent, fol
what is "Blarney" but the oil OF
h m a n kindnes and gracious
speech that lubricates our contacts
with others without friction anC
discord into friendship and brot.
herhOOd.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
Increase Predicted
In Imperial Sales

The Chrysler and Imperial Di-
vision expects an increase of at
least so per cent in the sale of I'm
perial automobiles during the 1860
model-year over 1859
This was disclosed today at a
news conference by G. <. Briggs,
Corporation vice president and gen.
eral manger of the Division.
He said initial production sched-
ules at the Imperial plant are up
40 per cent over q year ago. Chrys-
ler production schedules for 1860
model cars are up 80 per cent over
a year ago.
1.-The Imperial plant is now pro-
ducing about 100 cars per day and
is expected to be producing about
Is cars day by next week." Mr.
Briggs said.
Chrysler production, just getting
under way, is scheduled to reach
45S cars day by the end of Sep
tember
Imperial will be the first Chrys-
Ter Corporation car to be intro
duced to the public, he said.
Mr.. Briggs said the larger pro-
duction schedules reflect the COM
pany's conviction that 1860 will be
an exceptionally good year for cars
in the Chrysler and Imperial price
classes, as well as for smaller cars.
I'VE are confident that 1860 will
be far better than average sales
year for many luxury products"
he said, "and that fine automobiles
will claim their traditional share
of purchasing power.
I'VE do not find any evidence in
our surveys indicating that aus
terity is becoming the rule in mot
'oring.
Far from it. We find that our
customers, month after month and
year after year, are asking for
for more options on Imperial cars
as we'll as scores of other luxury
features"
Mr.. Briggs said that the future
of the fine car field depends upon
manufacturers continually introdu-
cling luxury, safety and comfort
features which are not usually
found on lower priced cars.
He said that electroluminescent
lighting, to be Used for the first
time in automobiles on the 1860
Imperial and Chrysler instrument
panels, is a luxury car innovation.
1t eliminates glare in drivers eyes.
lasts 10 times longer, and is more
beautiful than conventional in
candescent light. 1t is exclusive on
the Divisions 1860 products.
Such other features as all-wool
Droadcloth interiors, more leg and
head room for comfort, reasonator-
mufflers, thicker foam in seats, and
Chrysler's exclusive Auto-Pilot
make fine cars the desire of mill
lons, he said. Without revealing
other features of 1860 products, Mr..
Briggs said the public could ex-
pect far more exclusive features in
fine cars in the future.
Mr.. Briggs said he had lust re-
ce1ved orders from 23 Omaha resi-
dents for as many 1860 Imperials.
sight unseen" These same men
owned Imperials last year and have
given a blanket recorder this wear
without even seeing the product.
rms is just one of many tributes
we have received on the quality of
our Imperial cars" he said.
The 1860 Imperial, ChrysIer.
Plymouth and Valiant cars will be
preveiwed for dealers in a series
OF five meetings beginning Septem-
Der Il in Las Vegas, Nevada. Meet
lngs will also be held in Kiam;sha
Lake, N. Y, Detroit, Augusta, Ga.
and Kansas City, Mo.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
First Presbyterian Church
Sunday. September 20

Su0udy, september ~
The Morning Worship Service is
at II o'clock. Rev. Jaegar will pre-
sent the Sermon, 1.-THE Best Saying
to Believe, another in the series in
Timothy The solo "Only A Little
Way" will be by Mrs. Marie Gilten-
both. During this service, nursery
facilities are provided for the care
of both infants and pre-school chill
dren.
Our Sunday School provides
courses at graded levels in the
stuy of the Bible and meets each
Sunday at 9:45 a. m. Mr.. Robert
Wormington is superintendent
On Tuesday evening the Boy
Scouts will meet at 7 o'clock. The
Womef's E x utiYe Committee
meets at o'clock.
On Thursday at 1880 p. m. there
will be Prayer and Bible Study
meeting in the Church Study. Choir
rehearsal is promptly at $50 p. m.
in the Sanctuary.
This Church is a standing invita-
tion to one and all to come to God
through faith in the Lord Jesus
Christ as Saviour.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
Avenue Methodist Church
Rev. A. Edward peuaherfY, Pusser
Sunday, September 20


9:45 a. m. Church School Char
les Lurwick, Superintendent, Ralph
Lewis, Assistant superintendent,
with Miss Ruth Benoit, Director of
Christian Education supervising.
Bible graded lessons for all ages.
Rally Day this Sunday-Please
strive to be present.
10:45 a. m. Nursery: Hostess
Mrs. Charles Gleason assisted by
her sons. Parents attending the IL
o'clock service may leave their
small children in the nursery.
S:45 and 11:00 a. m. Two Divine
Worship Services. Sermons by the
pastor. The organist at the S:45 a.
m. service will be Miss Starr Jew
ell and the soloist will be Miss
Phyllis Clark, soprano. At the 1900
a. m. service the Sanctuary Choir,
directed by Mrs. A. c. Davidson,
Margaret Hart Clark, organist, will
sing God Gave Us A Lovely World"
by Youse, Emory Dougherty, Bari
tone soloist with the choir.
Greeters: Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
SockrideR
Ushers: Odus Moore, Arthur Hall,
Norman Grove,-Harry Harrington,
Head Usher.
This Week
Monday-7;30 p. m. Teachers
Reception, sponsored by the Mil
ford Ministerium, will be held in
Fellowship Hall of Avenue Church.
All are invited to meet the teachers
of our school.
Tuesday-7:30 D. m. First Quar-
terly Conference will be held at
Calvary Methodist Church.
Wednesday-7:15 p. m. The Com
missions on Missions will meet in
the Lounge.
8:15 p. m. Commissions on Mem
bership and Evangelism will meet
in Fellowship Hall.
Thursday-8:00 p. m. Sanctuary
Choir Rehearsal.
Advance Notices
Sunday-Septembe q, Promo
tion Sunday in our Church School.
$3.50 D. m. MYF Covered Dish Sup
per and Installation of Officers. All
those in 7th grade and above are
invited to attend.
Sunday-October A. Worldwide
Communion Sunday. 1880 p. m.
Study Course on the book of Luke,
given by the pastor. All are invited
to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
Bible Presbyterian Church
Services held each Sunday in the New
Century Club on Church Avenue. Milford
The Rev. Frcnk R. Mood, Posfor

Services held eoen sunday IN the rev
Century Club on Church Avenue, Milford
The Rev. FrGnk R. Mood. P0sfor
Sunday, September 20
For The Word OF God And For
The Testimony OF Jesus Christ. T"
Trust in the Lord with all thine
heart; and lean not unto thine own
understanding In all thy ways ac-
knowledge him, and he shall direct
thy paths. Be not wise in thine own
ewes. Fear the Lord, and depart
from evil" Proverbs 3:5-7.
10000 a. m. Sunday Bible School.
Mr.. Albert Coleman, Superinten-
dent. Graded Bible classes for each
member of the family. Study direct
lv from the Word of God. Through
the Bible lessons take you into
every part of Gods Word. We in
vite you to join now and enjoy this
profitable hour with Gods children
| in His Word.
1900 a. m. Morning Worship. A
service of divine worship to help
YOU draw near unto the Lord, to
give you the spiritual up-lift you
need for the week to come. Join
with us in a solemn hour of praise
and worship. Rev. Mood will bring
timely message, ''The Eternal
God Is Our Refuge"
7:30 p. m. Evening Worship. An
| inspirational service to close the
Lords Day. Be sure to attend this
service and enjoy the blessings OF
fine singing, preaching from the
Word, and Christian Fellowship.
Rev. Moods. message will open the
depths of ''The Love of Cod
Tuesday-7:30 p. m. Visitation.
Meet in the pastors home for pray
er before going out into the COM
munity to enlist others for the
Lord Jesus Christ Everyone should
take part in this vital church work.
Wednesday-8:0 p. m. Prayer
Meeting. Our nation is in the hour
of its greatest need for prayer.
Join with us in the pastors home,
500 S. E. Front st. to pray, for our
nation, our community, for our
church and its witness and teSti-
mony. God is a God of untold pow
er, let us pray down that power in
| the hour of our greatest need.
Thursday-7:30 p. m. Choir Re-
hearsal and Young Peoples Meet
| ing. Meeting in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Coleman, 302 Richard Street.
All young people are invited to
attend these meetings. Lift up your
voice in praise to God and help
others to draw near unto God.
Young people learn how to wit
ness for the Lord, know what the
full Christian life can mean to you.
We invite all young people to join
with us. The Bible Presbyterian
Church give a positive Gospel wit
ness and stands in defense of the
Faith once delivered to the
Saints" The church is a member
of the American Council of Christ
ian Churches and is affiliated with
the International Council of Christ
ian Churches, the Christian Beacon,
a weekly religious newspaper, and
the goth Century Reformation
Broadcast, heard in this area every
morning, Monday through Saturday
from 7:45 to S:15 a. m. over radio
station WVCH in Chester, Pa, TAO
on the dial.
You have cordial invitation tC
worship at the Bible Presbyterian
Church. A warm welcome awaits
you.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
Church OF God
Rev. w. Edwin TUII. PGsfor
Sunday, September 20

Sunday, September 20
at does not hurt to set yourself
lower than all men, but it hurts
exceedingly if you set yourself be-
fore even one man." Thomas
Kempis
Sunday School is at 9:45 a. m
Everyone needs the benefits which
can be gained from attendance to
Sunday School. We invite you to
come study the Bible with us. There
are classes for all ages. Visitors
are always welcome. Laben A. Ben
ton, general superintendent; j
Martin Baldtree, Jr., Director oi
Christian Education.
The Morning Worship is an hour
set aside for congregational wor-
ship of the Lord. 1t is more than q
duty; it is a joyous privilege. The
singing will inspire you. The pas
tors sermon will help you under
stand Gods World better.
At GAS p. m, the Young Peoples
and Adult Choirs will practice.
The Evening Service begins at
1880 p. m. Worship with us in pray
er, song and praise on Sunday eve-
ming. Join your voice with others
in the singing of Gospel songs and
hymns. The Choir will sing and
the Pastor will preach. Visitors
are welcome at all of our services.
Weekday Activities
Monday
1:15 p. m, Women's Prayer meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Lucy Kri-
der.
800 p. m, Teacher Reception at
Avenue Methodist Church Social
Hall.
Tuesday
Cottage Prayer Meeting
Wednesday
Work night on the Christian
Building.
1880 p. m, Sunday School Off
icers and Teachers Meeting.
Thursday
$500 p. m, Youth Service and
Bible study classes for beginners
through adults. Join us in the
study of Gods Word.
"A Bible In The Hand Is Worth
Two On The Shelf"
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
INTERESTED VIEWER

OKLAHOMA CITY (P)-County
Investigator Sherman Wagner was
inside a garage chatting when a
man entered and asked for a fire
extinguisher, explaining a car out
side was burning.
Wagner walked out to watch
the excitement. His walk increas-
ed to a run when he saw that the
burning vehicle was his own. Dam
age was slight.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
IN MEMoRIAM

In memory of Wilson d. Shockley
who passed away September 16, 1856.
September again is here
To me the saddest time of all the
year
It's not the tears at the moment sed
That tell of heart that is torn
But the lonely tears of after years
And remembrances silently borne
Although with you l had to part
You will live forever in my heart.
Sadly missed by wife and sons
9-18-1t
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
ACES BY AUTOMATION

BALTIMORE (P)-In a Univer-
sity of Baltimore laboratory, a
scientist taught an electronic COM
putor the rules of blackjack, or
"21", then won $14 from the ma
chine in coded-data money"
The statistical scientist fed the
computor coded information on
tape and insisted that the machine
deal. 1t parceled out hands" in
the form of punched tapes with
values for aces, kings and so on.
Defeat came to the machine, the
scientist reasoned, because it was
willing to 'hit" it's hand-take an
extra card-when it had a count
-
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
CHURCHES In MILFORD
Calvary Methodist Church
Rev. r. Douslas MilbUrY, Minister


9:45 a. m. Church School. Now
that Fall is approaching and we
have had our vacation, why not
start coming to Church School and
getting acquainted with God? You
will receive a welcome in the class
of your choice.
11:OO a. m. Nursery for children
2-6 years of age.
11:OO a. m. Morning Worship. Mr..
Milbury will preach on God An
swers Prayer. Each one can be
certain that this is true. Come to
church and learn that God does
answer your prayers. The Friendly
Greeters will be Mrs. Robert Hayes
and Mrs. Emma Horvat. The ushers
are Leslie Greenly, Townsend Hol-
ston, James Mayhem, William Dav-
idson and William Pritchett. The
music for this Sunday will be a
duet by Mr.. Leon Donovan of Mil
ford and Mrs. Mary Coulter of
Greenwood, Delaware.
$50 p. m. Methodist Youth Eel
lowship will meet in. the Chapel.
1880 p. m. Service of Joy and
Blessing.
Activities For The Week
Monday, 1870 D. m. Prayer Group
at the home of Mrs. Viola Leverage,
Lynch Heights.
Tuesday, 200 p. m. Prayer Group
at the home of Mrs. Lulu Webb,
420 S. Washington st.
$3.50 p. m. Covered Dish Supper
for Church School Officers and
Teachers. Rev. Donzel Wildey will
be the speaker. Wildwood and Mil
ford Neck teachers and officers in
vited to participate.
$500 p. m. Group Quarterly Con-
ference at Calvary Church.
Wednesday, 9-9:4O a. m. Prayer
Group meets with Mr.. Milbury in
the Choir room.
500 p. m. Meeting of the Finance
Committe at the Church.
Thursday, $3.50 p. m. Junior
Choir rehearsal. 7:45 D. m. Adult
Choir rehearsal.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
BIGGEST ELEVATOR

ELIZABETH, N. ]. Up = The
worlds largest elevator is being u.s.
ed between here and Staten Island
N. Y.-to raise and lower a draw
bridge.
When the 55S-foot-long Arthur
Kill Bridge opened recently it be-
came the longest vertical-lift draw
bridge in the world.
When ship wants to pass un-
derneath, the elevator lifts the en-
tire bridge on two easements.
The bridge, owned by the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad, can lift 65
70-ton coal cars at one time.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
IN MEMoRIAM

In fond and loving Memory of our
dear parents, Mr.. Andrew Mosiey
who departed this life September IA,
1914 and Mrs. Angea Mosley who de-
parted this life September 13, 1887 and
our sister, Mrs. Pearl Mosley who
departed this life October 13, 1853.
In the graveyard safely sleeping
Where the flowers wave
Lies the ones we loved so dearly
Tried so hard but could not save
Sleep on dear folks
And take your rest
Sometime somewhere in a better land
Well clasp your hand and UNDER
stand
Deeply loved and greatly missed. by
your children.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
ANCHORS AWAY

HENRIETTA, Okla. up = Two
small brothers drew a crowd as
they coasted down a hill on a metal
table with wheels. To stop them.
they had 20-pound cement block
tied to a rope which they tossed
to the ground like an anchor.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory of my husband
and father, Charles NJ Smith who
went to rest September 18, 1858.
This is a day of remembrance
And many sad regrets
A day we shall remember
When the rest of the world forgets
Sadly missed by wife and children.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to thank my friends,
neighbors and relatives for their
many, many kindnesses during my
recent bereavement of the death of
my husband, William S. Stewart
Delema w. Stewart. 9-18-1t
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
CARD OF THANKS

This is to acknowledge with sin
cere thanks the kind expression Of
sympathy and all acts of kind
nesses extended to us during our
recent loss. Harry Donovan and
Children. 9-18-1t
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
Christ Church tEpiscopaI)
Rev. Joseph S. Kinks, Rector

keN. SUSepE ,. FIIEIksT NecTOF
Sunday, september 20
Seventeenth Sunday after Trinity
7:30 a. m. Holy Communion
9.45 a. m Church School and
Kindergarten Services and sessions
11:O0 a. m. Morning Prayer and
Sermon
Thursday, September "a
10:00 a. m. Holy Communion and
Healing Service
3:45 p. m. Junior Choir rehearsal
7:3O p. m. Senior Choir Rehearsal
ezsSSvST
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
CARD OF THANKS

We would like to thank neigh
bors and friends for the lovely
cards Of remembrance in the recent
death of our sister, Mrs. Jennie
Donovan. Mr.. and Mrs. John Tet-
termer. 9-18-1t