davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
Kent Home DOings
OOps-There Goes Another Ice
Cream COnei

OOps-There Goes Another Ice
Cream Gomez,
When Junior spills ice cream all
over your living room rug-don't
punish Junior, and don't punish the
rug either. Just remove Junior and
the stain right away.
The success of stain removing de-
pends on which remover you choose
and how you put it on, home dem
onstratiOn agent Florence Y. Smith
says. An eye dropper curbs that
often disastrous pour it on" in
stinct-just few drops will do.
Sponge from the outer edge of the
spot toward the center with a white
unstarched cloth, leave for about
Is minutes, and then blot.
The National Institute of Dry
Cleaners recommends two home
formulas for removing stains on
rugs.
Formula 1: One teaspoon of
neutral soapless detergent mixed
with one cup of 1ukewarm water.
Use this for fruits and fruit juice
stains, ice cream and milk dess-
erts, alcohol, coffee, tea, and soft
drink stains.
Formula 2: One teaspoon of
white vinegar and three teaspoons
of lukewarm water. This one is a
followup if any stain remains after
the first-as in the case of egg and
gelatin spots.
For butter and other fats, use
dry CLEANING fIVid
Remember, Mrs. Smith warns,
too much formula soaked into the
rug and backing may result in
brown stains.. and too much dry
cleaning fluid may deteriorate the
backing of many rugs.
Except when dry cleaning fluid
is used, moisture will be left in the
rug. Dry the rug by absorbing the
moisture into several thicknesses
of paper towel, tissue, or clothing
held in place with flat weights.
Never experiment on stains with
other than recommended methods
or you and Junior, will be perman-
emily reminded of wayward ice
cream cones.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
THE lazy DUCKS

ats fairly content with the state
it is i'm
But it isn't the duck it might have
been."
Each November, when the north
winds bring the first tang of winter
to the air, find is easy to have
memory's magic carpet carry me
back to the years l lived in Wis
consin. Many times there I turned
my face to the sky to watch the
mallards and the teal and other
waterfowl wing their way to lands
where warmer suns are SHINING.
The memory of their flight sug-
gests that / share with you par
able that gives to migrants OF this
kind a central place of interest.
In their meticulously correct
formation a flock of wild ducks
were on their journey southwark.
En- route, however, one of their
number Jagged behind; he was
hesitant to share the wearisome
flight of many, many miles. He was
attracted by a flock of tame ducks
feeding in the barnyard. So he left
his companions of the north and
flew down to join the tame ducks.
He stayed with them all winter.
The next autumn, when the wild
ducks were flying southwark again,
he heard them honking in friendly
solicitation that he join them anew.
Oh, how he wanted to soar with
them in the wild freedom of the
skies! But the barnyard food was
so good that he decided to stay an
other year. 1t passed quickly, and
when another November came, he
heard again the call to fly the blue
skies, but he stayed. He was lazy
duck and the life of well-fed ease
appealed to him.
Still another year went by. This
time the call of the wild ducks
overhead could not be resisted. So
he spread his wings, flapped them,
and nothing happened. He had
waited too long. He had grown too
fat to fly. How sad-with the God
given instinct for the unmeasured
sky to live on the level of the barn
yard! And how often we are very
much like that! With the divinely
given potential to life our living and
our thinking to high levels we are
content with the low.
Kierkegaard, Danish philosopher
of a century ago, in similar vein
likens the Christians of his day tc
geese in a barnyard. Each Sunday
they assembled in one corner OF
the yard and one of them-theiI
preacher, I assume-mounted the
fence and regaIed them about the
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
Veterans News

Vet terans Administration tip:
Promptness, especially by disabled
veterans, may be of special help in
veterans Affairs.
Example: Disabilities incurred in
service.
Many veterans delay filing a
claim for disability compensation.
These men and women apparently
feel that they can easily establish
service connection any time they
apply, even years after discharge.
That is not always true, Leon
Fields, Manager, VA Regional Of
flee said. Usually, the longer the
veteran waits, the more difficult it
becomes. Sometimes, long delay
combined with other unforseeable
circumstances may cause denial of
the claim.
The VA official said that to war
rant payment of compensation, the
veteran must show that the disease
or injury suffered in service has
left continuing disability. If the
claim is filed some time after dis
charge, medical evidence is re-
quired to show this continuity. The
longer the veteran waits to file the
claim, the more the evidence re-
quired to show continuity, Mr..
Fields pointed out.
With the passage of years, people
forget essential names, dates and
addresses; doctors move or die and
the vital evidence they can give be-
comes unavailable. Veterans them
selves may suffer additional dis
ease or injury which may make the
origin of the disability hard to de-
termine. Without necessary evil
dence, the claim likely will be de-
MED
Veterans Administration post
script: Practice Promptness, par
ticularly in service matters.
Service in the Women's Army
Auxiliary Corps between May 13,
1912 and September 29, 1943, may
now be credited for establishing
pension or compensation eligibility
providing the woman veteran also
had service in any branch of the
Armed Forces after September 20,
1943, Leon Fields, Manager, VA Re-
gional Office pointed out today.
Enacted by the Seth Congress,
the law provides that the required
total of 80 days wartime service
may be composed of two or more
periods of service in World War II,
such as WAAC service combined
with WAC or other service in the
Armed Forces. Moreover, 80 or
more days service in the WAAC be-
comes active wartime service for
pension eligibility when there is
later active service even outside a
war period.
A woman with disability incurr-
ed in, or aggravated by, service in
the WAAC with subsequent active
service in the Armed Forces, is
entitled to disability compensation
on the same basis as any other per-
son whose disability resulted from
disease or injury in active wartime
service, Mr.. Fields added.
The law also provides that those
entitled to compensation under the
Federal Employees Compensation
Act for the same service may elect
to receive compensation or pen
sion from the VA in lieu thereof.
The choice must be made within
one year of the enactment of the
new law, August z, 1859, and PEN
sion or compensation cannot be
paid prior to the date when the in
dlv1dual makes their choice.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
First Bopfist Church
N. W. End & North Sis.
Rev. Thomus G. Harris. PcsfcF

Sunday, November s
The Church at Study
9:45 a. m. Sunday Church School.
Begin each Lords Day in a graded
Church School class. The Scrip
lures are the basis for each lesson
and each class is designed with
the heeds of it's members in mind.
Dana McClung is the superinten-
dent.
$50 p. m. Baptist Youth Fellow
ship. A program for all junior and
senior high school youth. Singing,
Bible study, and a timely discus
sion make up this weekly hour of
fellowship led by the pastor.
The Church at Worship
IL a. m. Morning Worship SER
vice. Participating in this wor-
ship experience will enrich your
life and add meaning to the week
ahead. The pastor will return to
the pulpit and speak on the sub
ject, Growth in the Christian
Man." A graded Nursery and Kin
dergarten is conducted at this hour
each week November's workers
are Mrs. Nell Bausell, Mrs. DOro-
thy Irwin and Mrs. Gladys Wright.
7:30 p. m Evening Worship SER
vice. This hour is not an extra
in the activities of the church, but
rather it is a part of the total pro-
gram of worship and inspiration.
Share in the congregational sing
ing, the special music, and Rev.
Harris message, entitled, Attempt
ing Great Things For God"
Saturday, November z
7:3O p. m. The Budget Commit
tee will meet in the church for an
essential program of planning and
reviewing. Each member should
be present.
Monday, November 8
p. m. The Christian Education
Committee will meet in the church
parsonage, SOC North Washington
Street, for their November meet.
ing.
Tuesday, November 10
u. ILL., nO <A1A uOOOA OAA OAN
of the Women's Missionary SOcie-
ty will meet at the home of Mrs
Gladys Wright, 644 N. w. Front
Street. Church women are invited
to attend.
Wednesday, November III
8 d. m. Mid-Week service Oi
prayer and Bible study. The pastor
will conclude the study in the book
of Joel. Plan to attend and share
in this time of spiritual refresh
ment
Thursday, November 12
7:3O p. m. Church Choir rehears
al in the sanctuary; special Christ
mas music as we'll as worship Sc
lections will be reviewed.
Saturday, November IA
Sis p. m. Teen-age and Mems
Fellowship dinner at the First Bap
| tist Church of Dover. The Rev. Jos
eph King of Philadelphia will b'
the guest speaker.
NvNYN
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
bible Presbyterian Church
Century Club on Church Avenue, Milforc
The Rev. Frank &. Mood, Pusfor

Services hello eocn sunday IN me view
Century Club on Church Avenue, Milford
The Rev. Frunk r. Mood. Pusf0r
Sunday, November
"For the Word of God and for the
Testimony of Jesus Christ
whatsoever transgresseth, and a.
bideth not in the doctrine of Christ,
hath not God. He that abideth in
the doctrine of Christ, he hath both
the Father and the Son. If there
come nay unto you, and bring not
this doctrine, receive him not into
YOUR house, neither bid him God
speed: For he that biddeth him God
speed is partaker of his evil deeds"
IIJohn 1911
10000 a. m. Sunday Bible School.
Under the direction of Albert Cole
man, Superintendent, classes are
conducted for every member of the
family. Through the Bible" lessons
help you become familiar with
every part of the Bible. Scripture
memory work helps you heed Gods
Word in your heart that you might
not sin against him.
11:0O a. m. Morning Worship. An
important message from the Word
of God for the world crisis facing
us today is, "No Man Layeth 1t To
Heart" Attend this service of di-
vine worship and see what Gods
Word has to say about present con-
ditions.
1880 p. m. Evening Worship. A
popular Bible teaching service with
fine inspirational singing and an
other message from the great Book
of Romans, 1.-THE Goodness of God
Leading Men to Repentance.
Tuesday-7:30 p. M. Visitation.
We are calling upon everyone to
help sus with this vital work of
visiting for the Lord in our COM
munity. God has a blessing for you
if you will serve Him.
Wednesday-8:0 p. m. Prayer
Meeting. Meets in the home of the
pastor, 500 S. E. Front Street.
Everyone is in need of prayer. Be
sure to take part in this power
service of the church. There is no
excuse you can offer the Lord for
not being there. Bible study will
follow the prayer time.
Thursday-7:3 p. m. Choir and
Young Peoples Meeting. All young
people are invited This is an op-
portunity for you to serve the Lord.
Bible study will help you to grow
in the knowledge of the Lord. He
has the answer to all your prob
lens.
Nov I'm ber 14-Milford Area
Youth Meeting. A social activity
and devotional time for the youth
of the Milford area with Rev. Rob-
ert Dunzwieller, popular young
peoples speaker and tleologian
from Faith Theological Seminary
in Philadelphia. There will be fine
singing and many special musical
numbers. Here is an evening you
will remember for a long time to
come. Plan now to attend this Mil
ford Area Youth Meeting. The
Bible Presbyterian Church stands
on the Word of God without COM
promise. 1t is a member of the A
merican Council of Christian Chur-
ches, and is affiliated with the In
ternational Council of Christian
Churches, the Christian Beacon. a
weekly religious newspaper which
sponsors the goth Century Refor-
nation Broadcast heard in this
area daily Monday through Satur-
day from 7:45 to 8:15 a. m. over
radio station WVCH in Chester, Pa,
Monday-Friday, 9-9:15 a. m
WKSB Chapel Hour Rev. Mood
will be the speaker for the daily
Chapel Hour program this coming
week.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
CHURCHES In MILFORD
Calvary Methodist Church
Rev. r. Douglas MilbUry, Minister
Sunday, November 8


a. m. Methodist's Mems Hour
over Station WKSB.
9:45 a. m. Church School for all
ages. Be sure and come to Church
School. There is a class for you
and a welcome.
/ la. m. Nursery for small chill
dren.
II a. m. Morning Worship. Mr..
Milbury will preach on "The Cost
of Discipleship. Jesus calls to US
to follow. He does not offer easy
travelling but He holds out to us
the real purpose of our being Gre
ated. He effors fulfillment of all
our powers and our highest asper-
ations. He offers what no other
can, the full responsibility of choice
rests upon us. The music for this
Sunday will be an anthem by the
Junior Choir, under the direction
of Mrs. Marie Giltenboth and ac-
companied at the organ by Mrs.
Alice Shafer The ushers are Les
lie Greenly, head usher; Townsend
Holston, James Mayhem, William
Schuler, Jr., Harvey Warner and
William Craig. The greeters will
be MIR. and Mrs. William Dellinger.
$50 p. m. Methodist Youth Eel
lowship meets in the Youth Chapel.
1880 p. m. Evening service of
praise and blessing. Our topic will
be Goods Witnesses"
Activities for the Week
Monday
1880 p. m. Bible study in the
book of Luke and prayer group
meets at the home of Mrs. Viola
Leverage, Lynch Heights. Mrs.
Milbury, leader.
7:30 p. m. Meeting of the Meth
odist Men at the Church. We are
hoping to see the men who go bowl
ing at this meeting. All men of the
church are welcome.
Tuesday
8p. m. Prayer group at the home
of Mrs. Lula Webb, 420 South
Washington Street.
8p. m. Bykota and Late Disciples
Glasses meet.
Wednesday
J-Js fU d. III. anu DAOAN
study in the choir room.
1880 p. m. Meeting of the Official
Board.
Thursday
2:30 p. m. Prayer group meets at
the home of Mrs. Viola Roberts
los Elm Street.
$50 p. m. Junior Choir rehears-
al.
7:45 p. m. Adult Choir rehears-
al
Friday
s p. m. Meeting of the Sunshine
Glass at the church.
Sunday, November Is, at 1880 p
m, a delightful evening of the
hymns of Charles Wesley. Mrs
Ruth Willis as Sarah Wesley and
Mason Willis as narrator will thrill
you with a most beautiful singing
of these wonderful hymns sung
amid authentic historical notes. All
welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
First Presbyterian Church
Sunday, November 8

Sunday, November 8
Everyone is invited to Sunday
School at 9:45 a. m. this Sunday
and every Sunday. There are
classes for all ages. Each one will
be rewarded for the time spent.
AT the 11:00 a. m. Morning Wor-
ship Service, the Guest Minister
will be Rev. Arthur Gibson of Els
mere. The Adult Choir will sing
an anthem appropriate for Vet
erans' Day Earth Does Not Hold
by Thiman.
During the afternoon, Rev. Ber-
nard Taylor will be in Milford and
will administer Communion to
shut-ins or will visit any sick or
ailing folks if their wishes are
made known to the Clerk of Ses-
sion or any of the Elders.
Westminster Fellowship will
meet at $50 p. m. Young people
IL years of age and over are in
Vited to attend. Mr.. and Mrs.
Duane Porter, Advisers, will be
in charge.
Special attention is called to the
Evening Service at 7:45 which
will be conducted by Rev. Taylor,
Members are urged to make a spe-
cial effort to attend this service.
Following the Evening Service
the Session will meet with Rev,
Taylor, Moderator, in the Church
Study.
On Tuesday, November 10th, the
Boy Scouts meet at 700 p. m. in
the Church. The Boy Scout Troop
Committee will meet at the Church
at 7:30 p. m. The Sunday School
Board will meet at s o'clock in
the Church Parlor and Trustees
will meet in the Church Study al
o'clock.
Wednesday is Veterans Day
Let's all pause a minute at HOO
a. m. in honor of our War Dead
On Thursday at 7:30 p. M, there
will be the regular weekly meet.
ing for Prayer and Bible Study. Al
7:45 the Adult Choir will meet foI
rehearsal.
! The Annual Union Thanksgiv.
ing Service will be held in this
Church Wednesday, November 25th
at 1880 p. m. Make note of this
meeting on your calendar and plaI
to attend. These community SER
vices are worthwhile and we should
take Advantage of the opportunity
of publicly giving thanks for the
countless blessings showered upOI
all of us daily.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
ST. Paul Methodist Church
Rev. D. Berfram Niekerson. Pasfor

Sunday, November s
$3.50 a. M, Sunday School, Mrs.
Edna Clarke, Superintendent.
1920 a. M, Morning Worship
Service, Sermon.
900 p. m. Methodist Youth Eel
lowship, Mrs. Novella L. Shockley,
Advisor.
700 p. M, Monday-C Commission
on Finance, Miss Emma G. Wood
son, Chairman, Mrs. Erna G. Reese,
Vice Chairman.
800 p. M, Monday, Senior Choir
Rehearsal, Mrs. Helen A Mitchell,
President; Mrs. Elizabeth S. Pal
mer, Organist.
700 p. M, Wednesday, Mid
Week Prayer Study. The public is
invited.
3:15 p. M, Friday, Junior Choir
Rehearsal. Mrs. Helen A. Mitchell,
Director.
1880 p. m, Friday, Boy Scout
Troop PIP, Mr.. Kenneth D. Fount-
ain, ScOutmaster.
Friday, Nov. 13, beginning at
4:30 p. m.-turkey supper at st.
Paul's Methodist Church. Public in
vited.
The first Sunday of each month
at 700 p. M, a Musical Concert.
Sunday, December 13, 1859, at the
10:30 a. m. service. The Rev. Den
mis- R. Fletcher, Director, Section
of Church Extension, Board of Mis-
sion of the Methodist Church.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
||MluSINcs OF lAMtNlSTEAR
III Recorded Weekly by ~
II = DreDvARDe ekUHLniANN


greatness of geese. He recounted
the exploits of their forefathers
flying the traekless spaces of the
sky and challenged them to meas
ure up to the deeds of their an
cestors. AS he spoke all the geese
nodded their heads in silent assent.
What a destiny was theirs They
commented, too, on the eloquence
of the preaching goose-but they
did not fly. They went back TO their
waiting dinners, for the corn was
good and the barnyard secure.
Kierkegaard died about a century
ago, but his words still sting, for
they also apply to us. We may well
be compared to this congregation
of geece." We find it easy to glory
in our Christian heritage, easy to
listen to pulpit challenges to serve
in a great cause, easy to talk about
the greatness of God and the great
ness of His church and then fail
miserably to translate words into
action. But why? Why like geese do
we praise flying and never fly?
And now, most of what 1 have
been trying to say Kenneth Kauf-
man states telling in a bit of
verse titled: mot the Duck 1t
Might Have Been" Here it is:
There are three tame ducks in
our backyard
Dabbling in mud and trying hard
To get their share and maybe
more,
OF the overflowing barnyard
store,
Satisfied with the task they're at
OF eating and sleeping and grow
ing fat
But whenever the free, wild
ducks go by
In a long line streaming down
the sky,
They cock a quizzical, puzzled
eye,
And flap their wings and try to
fly.
81 think my soul is a tame old
duck,
Dabbling around in barnyard
muck,
Fat and lazy, with useless wings.
But sometimes when the north
wind sings
And the wild ones hurtle over
head,
1t remembers something lost
and dead,
And cocks a wary, bewildered
eye
And makes a feeble attempt to
fly.
It's fairly content with the state
it is in,
| But it isn't the duck it might
have been"
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
CARD OF THANKS

The members of the family OF
the late James Wesley Turner wish
to express their heartfelt thanks
and appreciation for the many
cards, kilograms, cards and other
expressions of kindness and sym-
pathy during our recent bereaye-
ment. This we deeply express to
our many friends, relations. neigh
bors, brother ministers, National
Association for the Advancement OF
Colored People. the Benjamin Ban
neker Faculty and everyone. Mrs.
James W. Turner and Daughters.
11-6-1t
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
Bove VIII Speak
To Police Grads
CONTINUED from page one)

1t Gov. David P. Buckson will
present badges to the graduating
members and the diplomas will be
awarded by J. Gordon. Smith, chair
man of State Highway Commits
sion.
The benediction will be offered
by Capt. Brooks E. Reynolds, Pro-
testant chaplain of the state police
Music will be provided by the
Dover High School Band under the
direction of Harold Haines.
Capt. Horace B. Wiley, Jr., di-
rector of the training division, was
in charge of the recruit school.
The public is invited to attend
the ceremonies.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
Avenue Methodist Church
Rev. a. Edwurd DoUsherfy, Posfor
Sunday November g


900 a. m, Methodist Mems Hour
broadcast over Station w. X. S. B..
9:45 a. M, Church School,
Charles Lurwick, Superintendent,
Ralph Lewis, Assistant Superin-
tendent, with Miss Ruth Benoit,
Director of Christian Education
supervising. Bible graded lessons
for all ages.
10:45 a m. Nursery. Hostesses,
Mrs. Earl Emory and Mrs. Reuben
Bridgers. Parents attending the
IL a. m. 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 8:45
a. m. service will be Miss Starr
Jewell. The Cherub Choir, directed
by Mrs. Charles Lurwick, will sing
''If You Have A Pleasant Thought"
by Palmer. At the 11:00 a. m. SER
vice the Sanctuary Choir directed
by Mrs. A.. c.. Davidson, Margaret
Hart Clark organist, will sing
America The Beautiful (Waring
Choral Series) arr. Ringwald. Har-
the choir. The Chapel Choir, grades
A.. and 6, directed by Miss Ruth
Benoit, will sing 81 Heard The
Voice of Jesus Say" by Heating.
Greeters: Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Lord.
Ushers: James Postles, Howard
Postles, James Pettyjohn, Isaac
Newton. Head Usher, Harry Herr
ington.i
$3.50 D. m. intermediate Metho-
dist Youth Fellowship, grades z
and s. Topic: Recreation In Our
Fellowship.
$3.50 p. M, Senior Methodist
Youth Fellowship, grades through
IL. Topic:: Search For Peace.
1880 D. m, Woman's Society of
Christian Service Study Course on
the book of Luke will be resumed.
Rev. Dougherty is the teacher.
Everyone is invited to attend.
THIS WEEK
Monday
$3.50 p. M, W.S.C.S. Covered Dish
Supper and Dummy Bazaar Fun
Night.
700 p. M, Avenue Boy Scout
Troop will meet.
Tuesday
500 p. m, Commission on Edu-
cation will. meet in the Lounge.
Thursday
$3.50 p. M, Cherub Choir rehear-
sal, grades 2 and 3.
700 p. M, Chapel Choir rehear-
sal. grades A, 5. and 6.
700 p. m, Chancel Choir rehear-
sal, grades z, and 9.
$500 p. m., Sanctuary Choir Re-
hearsal.
Sunday, November 18th, $3.50 a.
m, Fellowship Breakfast at Lin
coin Community Hall. Make reser-
vations by calling GA 2-4025 or
GA 2-8111. This breakfast is spon-
sored by Lincoln Methodist Church,
Rev. w. w. Hamilton, pastor.
WXkM
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
w!
Reformation Ev. LUfheran Church


Services held each Sunday in the Grange
Holi on S. E. Second Street
Dr.. Park w. Huntington
sfafed Supply
Sunday, November 8
Church World News, WKSB,
8:15 a. m.
The Parish School, 9:45 a. m.
The Worship Service, 11:OO a. m.
Reception of New Members
The congregation will receive
new members during the worship
service on November Is.
ULCW
The United Lutheran Church Wo-
men will hold their regular meet
ing on Monday, November 9, at 8
p. m. in the congregational room
in the parsonage. Canned goods
for the parsonage pantry may be
brought at that time.
ULCM
The United Lutheran Church
Men will hold their regular meet
ing in the congregational room in
the parsonage at p. m. on Tues
00JJ ANONC1uOSI 1O. GOOuS IOT the
parsonage pantry may be brought
at that time.
Pantry Shower
AS a gesture of friendship and
welcome the congregation will hold
a pantry shower for the new pas
tor. If you do not attend either
OF the ULCW or ULCM meetings
bring your goods to the church,
there will be a receptacle in the
cloak room on November and Is.
Sick Calls
Members of the congregation who
are aware of other members who
are sick and ailing, please notify
the Christian Service Chairman of
the ULCW or the church secretary.
Come worship with us as we
gather together in the Lords name.