davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-09

LIERES ONE SURE WAY TO KEEP Tux YOUNG UNS BUSY
happy dark days when they must stay indoors
Let fudge this quick and way Melting the
chocolate chips cooking needed And the child will
pride pleasure making something the whole family
enjoy
QUICK CHOCOLATE FUDGE
I cup chocolate chips
u cup Sweetened condensed milk
u teaspoon vanilla
Melt chocolate Add condensed milk stir until
blended Remove add vanilla Spread creased
inch pan drop from teaspoon waxed paper
Decorate with desired Chill in refrigerator let stand
at room temperature hours until Arm Makes q
or about dozen small drops.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-15
New Officers Named
At WSCS Meeting

continued from page one)
Mrs. Milfred NJ. Keen, 9 Hayden
Avenue, Wilmington 4, Delaware:
Spiritual Life, Mrs. T. H. Mcguire,
ST., Cambridge, Maryland; Mis-
sionary Education, Mrs. Isaac
Scott, Salisbury, Maryland, Route
8; Missionary Service, Mrs. Harry
B. Hygate, 729 Nottingham Road,
Wilmington, Delaware; Christian
Social Relations, Mrs. T. B. Myl-
rea, Orchard Road Apartments,
Newark, Delaware; Student Work,
Mrs. w. o. Hackett, Seaford, Del
aware; Youth Work, Mrs. j. How
ard Link, Crisfield, Maryland; Chill
dren's Work, Mrs. j. Murray Webb,
Jr., 10 Avenue d, Claymont, Del
aware; Literature and Publica-
tions, Mrs. Charles G. Crawford,
802 Hanover ST., Salisbury, Md. !;
Supply, Mrs. Omro Todd, Colds
boro, Maryland; Status of Women,
Mrs. Huntley NJ foyer, 20S N. w.
Front ST., Milford, Delaware; Mis-
sionary Personnel, Mrs. Jonathan
S. Willis Milford, Delaware; Wes-
leyan Service Guild, Miss Dorothy
Plotts, 2100 Wildwood Drive, Wood
land Heights, Wilmington, Della
ware; Member-at-Large of Corpora
ton Committee, Mrs. James w.
Lattomus, II Perth Avenue, Perth,
Wilmington 3, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-15
lMPuSINcs OF STEAR
~ Recorded Weekly BY I'll
DreDwNRDs skUHLMANN

sea were suggestive of the sacred
Old Testament writer's words.
"The plowers plowed upon my
back; they made long furrows.''-
Psalm 1898. And then the trou-
blesome question Why?
Perhaps the farmer and his field
give us the best answer. He guides
his sharpened share through sod
and soil that his ground may be
increasingly fertile. And God-re-
tanning the imagery of the Psalm
ist-sometimes plows our backs
with heartaches and sorrows that
we may be more fruitful in all
that is good. We may not like this:
it may be inexplicable to us, but
in the economy of God for the
world trouble has a large place.
Fire makes iron into steel; crush
ing makes grapes to be wine and
grain to be bread; sharp chisel
makes a rough stone to become
statue of beauty and, as DIR. Hills
puts it, supreme manhood is raw
human nature plus the troubles
that chisel out character" There
fore, a sound philosophy of life
must seek to find way to recon-
cile happiness and trouble.
Such reconciliation is not easy;
it can be effected only by the faith
that God rules the world wisely
and well and in His own time will
transmute the dross of evil into
the gold of ultimate good. / read
of woman, Sojourner Truth, who
possessed such faith. Let me
tell you about her.
Sojourner lived at time Just
preceding the Civil War. We find
her in this incident attending a
gathering of her own people still
living in slavery. Frederick Doug
lass is addressing them picturing
his people under the lash of cruel
taskmasters cringing. hopeless,
afraid His works sting sharper
than the whips under which their
bodies had SO often writhed. Dark
er and darker grows the picture
Douglass draws for them. A moan
of despair is heard again and
again. All seems lost. Then So
journer Truth arises-a woman of
God. Every eye is upon her.
Stretching a gaunt black arm up
ward she cries, Frederick, is God
dead?"
An electrifying silence falls upon
the great crowd. Then clouds seem
to break in their dark sky and the
light of hope and faith shines
through.
Do troubles trouble you? Are
they hard to bear? Then remem-
Der, God is not dead Trust Him.
He will not fail you and in His
love He will overrule heartaches
and pain into ultimate good.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-15
Bible Presbyterians To
Hear Arabian Missionary

The Bible Presbyterian Church,
Milford win be the scene of miss
ionary activity this Sunday. Miss
Marion Willis, missionary on fur
Tough from Arabia, will be the
guest of the church. The services
of the day which are held in the
New Century Club on Church Ave.
begin with Bible School at 10000
a. m. Miss Willis will give a word
of Testimony to the school. There
are classes for everyone, and all
are invited. At the 11:O0 a. m.
morning Worship Service, Miss
Willis will bring the message tell
ing of the challenge of the Lord to
the Mission Field. The Evening
Worship Service at 1880 p. m. will
feature Miss Willis in native
Arabian costume as well as pic
lures of the work in Arabia under
the Independent Board for Presby-
terian Foreign Missions.
The work of the Board is carried
on by DR.. Sarah Hosman, Miss Ed
ma Barter, and Miss Willis. Their
station is located in Sharjah, the
capital of the Trucial Oman EN-
pire on the Persial Gulf Coast of
Arabia@ This borders the rich con-
troversial oil fields of Saudi Ara
bia.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services. The Rev.
Frank R. Mood, is the pastor of the
church.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-15
Sew Frills That
Need No Ironing
AP Newsfeatures


This is the year when it's smart
to be feminine, even in sports
clothes.
A bright idea along this line is to
wear frilly, feminine tops with
your sleekest shorts and slacks
this summer, for dramatic con-
trast.
A fiattering top for either shorts
or skirts is a sleeveless, waist
length blouse trimmed with rows
of ruffles and finished across the
yoke with a row of eyelet beading
threaded with nylon ribbon
This summer blouse has been
made up by local sewing center
experts in order to work out SIM
pie directions. They suggest US
ing a drip-dry or wash-and-wear
fabric in crisp white. You also
may buy the wide eyelet ruffles
in the same carefree finish, which
requires no ironing. The beading
across the front is available in
the same minimum-care finish. If
you are careful in selection of fab
RIGS, this frilly top may be wash
ed, hung up to dry and worn with
out ironing.
To make the blouse use any
standard pattern for short, loose
top. Seam one side of the bodice,
then open bodice fiat and stitch
rows of ruffling in place, leaving
an inch and a half of ruffling free
at the end of each row. Now stitch
the other bodice seam, and join
each row of ruff1ing separately.
The carefree-finish ruffling is
available already ruffled.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-15
Veterans Administration
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Information Service


Q-I know World War II veterans
have a CT loan deadline COM
ing up on July 25, 1860. Must
veterans CT loan arrange
ments be all completed by then?
A-No. That deadline is for max
ing application for a CT loan.
If World War II veterans ap-
ply by July 25, 1860, they have
another full year in which to
complete loan arrangements.
Q-According to a CT insurance
dividend statement just receiv-
ed, | have a substantial divi-
dend credit with the VA. Will
I still continue to receive prem
ium-due notices, or will prem
iums be taken out of my ac-
crued dividends?
A-You will continue to receive
premium-due notices, as before.
Dividend credits are used by
VA only to prevent lapse of a
policy. Premium notices are
not suspended where there are
dividend credits.
"A woman veteran neighbor of
ours has just died, leaving a
husband who is quite helpless.
Isn't there some recent law
which says a helpless widower
of a woman veteran may re-
ceive VA benefits based on the
death of his wife? And if so.
what are the laws main pro-
visions?
A-You are correct. There is a
new law. And it states that the
unremarried widower of a wo-
man veteran may receive VA
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-15
BibIe Presbyterian Church
Services held each Sunday in fas New
Century Club on Church Avenue. Milford
The Rev. Frunk z. Mood. Poster

The Rev. Frunk z. Mocd, Poster
Sunday, May II
''For the Word of God and For
the Testimony of Jesus Christ"
"Whosoever shall call upon the
name of the Lord shall be saved.
How then shall they call on him
in whom they have not believed? !?
And how shall they believe in
him of whom they have not heard?
And how shall they hear without a
preacher? And how shall they
preach, except they be sent? This
Sunday will be our Missionary
Sunday. Our church will have as
its guest, Miss Marion Willis, reg
istered nurse and missionary of the
Independent Board for Presbyter-
ian Foreign Missions on furlough
from the Boards mission work in
Arabia.
1000 a. m. Sunday School. Miss
Willis will give a word of testi-
mony at our Bible School. Graded
Bible Study classes for everyone.
Bring your Bible and learn how
easy and enjoyable it is to study
Gods Word. Plan to join now.
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship.
The message this morning will be
brought by our guest missionary,
Miss Marion Willis. She will di-
rect our thoughts to the challenge
of the Mission Field. Arabia, with
its rich oil fields, is one of the con-
troversial spots in the world to-
day. Be sure to hear what God is
doing in this land.
7:30 p. m. Evening Worship. Miss
Willis will take charge of this
service and will appear in native
costume. She will illustrate her
message concerning the actual
work of the Independent Board
for Presbyterian Foreign Missions
with pictures. This is one you will
not want to miss. Make your plans
now to attend all these services.
Wednesday-8:00 p. m. Prayer
Meeting. This power meeting of
the church will be held in the home
of the pastor at 500 S. E. Front st.
When we fail to pray, worldiness
overtakes the world and the
church. Join with us in powerful
prayer for the testimony of Jesus
Christ in the world today. Bible
study will follow the prayer time.
Thursday-8:00 p. M Choir Re-
hersal and Young Peoples Meeting.
All young people are invited to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman for
a time of rejoicing, singing praises
to God in preparation to aiding in
the Worship services of the church.
Bible study will help you find all
the answers to yours and other
young peoples problems.
The Bible Presbyterian Church
is a member of the American Coun-
Gil of Christian Churches, and is
affiliated with the International
Council of Christian Churches and
the Goth Century Reformation Hour
Broadcast, heard in this area Mon
day through Saturday, from 7:45 to
8:15 a. m. each morning over radio
station WVCH in Chester, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-15
First Presbyterian Church
Harry ]. Josser. Th.B.. Minister
Sunday, May IL

The Privilege of ParenthoOd"
will be the third sermon. in the
current series on The Christian
Family We will be happy to well
come a delegation of women from
the New Century Club of Milford
as they attend church together as
part of the anniversary celebra-
tion of the Federated Women's
Clubs. The Choir will present a
new anthem and we remind you that
nursery care facilities are pro-
vided for pre-school age children
and infants during this service.
The New Members Class for
young people meets with the pastor
promptly at $3.50 a. m.
Our Sunday School, with classes
for all ages, taught by dedicated
men and women meets at 9:45 a.
m.
The Westminster Fellowship, the
Presbyterian young peoples or
ganization of the New Castle Pres
bytery is having its annual pro-
gram at Dover. A delegation of
some fifteen young people will
meet at the church at p. m. The
higblight of the program will be a
play presented by officers and ad-
visers of the Presbytery's West
minister Fellowship.
The evening service here is 7:45
with the third film strip study on
the subject of Personal Evangel-
ism entitled win Your Commun-
ity."
Monday, the Girl Scouts meet at
$50 p. m.
Tuesday, Boy Scouts meet at z
O'Clock. The Women's Executive
Committee is happy to announce
that at the regular monthly meet
ing of the Women's Association at
8 o'clock a program will be pre-
sented which wi1l include colored
slide pictures and a tape record
ing showing the dynamic ministry
of Ken and Kay Kepler in FOrmosa
and of our much beloved mission
ary couple John and Ruth Folta
in Korea. Friends in the commun-
ity are invited to share in this in
formative and inspiring program.
Wednesday, an important Mems
Executive Committee meeting at
1880 in the Church Study. The Sec
ond Steppers Bible Glass, present
ly studying Ephesians with Rev.
Jaeger, will meet at o'clock at
the Dills', 206 South Walnut st.
Thursday, Youth Choir practice
at $3.50. Prayer and Bible study is
at 7:3O, and the Adult Choir re-
hearsa1 at $3.50.
We conclude our announcement
with this advance notice that the
Annual Children's Day program
will be held on June at $3.50 a. m.
Parents and children are urged to
attend and to arrive on time at
this early hour.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-15
aPL0WING MY BACK
"The soul would have no rainbows I
the eyes had no tears"

the eyes had no tears"
Art is my avocation. When vaca-
tions have come, in years gone by.
| have often gone to some interest
ing spot to WOO bit of natures
glory for my canvasses. Thus it
happened that some summers ago
my passion for painting lured me
to Gloucester, Massachusetts, where
quaint docks, colorful ships and
Portuguese fishermen are artisti-
cally intriguing.
While there / witnessed a Sea-
mans Memorial Service, an out
door spectacle so STEPPED in trag-
edy that it leaves for days a sob
in ones heart. 1t is held to pay
tribute to fishermen lost at sea
whose bodies were never recovered
from Davy Jones locker. Great
crowds stand iR respectful silence
while the service is in progress.
On the day of our presence ad-
dresses were made and prayers
were offered after which, at a given
signal, those who had lost loved
ones by some tragedy of the sea
cast garlands of flowers into the
water as fragrant tributes to their
memory. Most interesting of all,
by an unexplained confluence of
the waters of an ebbing tide, these
garlands rather quickly marshall
ed themselves into long line trav-
cling seaward and looking aston
ishingly like. soldiers marching to-
ward the horizon to some unknown
rendezvous with destiny.
The stark tragedy of the hour
was apparent upon the faces of
those from whose hands the
wreaths were thrown. Grief and
years of fearing for their loved
ones so often at sea had written
their record and wreathed their
faces with wrinkled lines. that
were suggestive of question marks
to Ine. And what did these ques-
tion marks seem to say? Just one
word-why? I doubt not that on
this day this question struck with
special poignancy, like a barbed
arrow, into the hearts of those who
had been bereaved. Why! Why!
Why does God send storms? Why
do ships that go out to sea some
times fail to return? Why-but
who can answer!
The futility of trying to find an
answer troubled me as we drove
away. On our way to our lodgings
we passed a roadside field where a
man was breaking the Sabbath by
doing some belated summer plow-
ing. AS we looked at the upturned
burrows, they and the wrinkled
burrows we had seen in the faces
of those throwing garlands into the
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-15
St. Paul Methodist Church
Sunday, May II


$50 a. m. Sunday School, Mrs.
Edna Clarke, Superintendent.
1O:30 a. m. Morning Worship Ser
vice, Sermon.
600 p. m. Methodist Youth Fell
lowship, Mrs. Novella L. Shockley,
Advisor.
Monday, 700 p. m. Commission
on Finance. Miss Emma G. Wood
son, Chairman. 500 p. m, Senior
Choir Rehearsal, Mrs. Helen A.
Mitchell, President, Mrs. Elizabeth
S. Palmer, Organist.
Wednesday, 700 p. m. Mid-Week
Prayer and Bible Study.
Friday, Junior Choir Rehearsal,
3:15 p. m. Mrs. Helen A. Mitchell,
Director. 1880 p. m. Boy Scout
Troop No. PIP. Mr.. Kenneth D..
Fountain, Scoutmaster.
Announcement: Sunday, April
26, 1859: 1880, Special Film Show
ing; Sunday, May 10, 1859, 400
p. m, Concert, Virginia Randolph
School Choir, Glen, Allen, Virginia,
Mrs. Reginal Burns McCouley, Di7
rector.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-15
ScOurs Controlled
By Feeding Dairy
Cows AureOmycin

Feeding aureOmycin to dairy
calves reduced incidence of scours
(diarrhea) according to livestock
scientists of the U. S. Department
of Agriculture, reports county agri-
cultural agent William H. Hender-
son.
In experiments by USDA's Agri-
cultural Research Service at Belt
vile, Md, test calves were fed au-
reomycin as part of their diet for
80 days after birth A smaller per-
centage of the antibiotic-fed calves
developed scours than the control
animals which received no aureo-
mycin, Henderson said.
Differences between the two
groups were consistent through
out the trials Three of the calves
not receiving aureomycin died of
diarrhea during the trials.
Aureomycin-fed calves gained an
average of 10 pounds more than
the control group during the go
day. period. When the antibiotic
was removed from their diet, how
ever, these calves gained less rap
idly than the others. However, at
to IL months of age there was no
significant weight difference be-
tween the aureomycin-fed calves
and the controls, Henderson said
Measurement of the feed intake
shows that aureomycin stimulates
appetite, growth and increases feed
efficiency After aureomycin-feed-
ing is stopped, rate of gain de-
creases and appetite returns to
normal.
Research also has demonstrated
that these advantages diminish as
the calves grow older. Adding au-
reomycin to the diet to increase
the growth rate is seldom profit
able after calves reach two months
of age.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-15
First Bapfisf Church
N. w. 2nd and North sfs.
Rev. Themes @. Harris, PcsfcF
C4rd1U E10 ~

Sunday. May II
The Church at Study
9:45 a. m. Sunday Church School.
An hour of Bible-centered lessons
for every member of the family,
including a cradle roll department
for infants. Come this week with
friend and partake of this hours
blessing. Dana McClung is super
intendent.
Sis p. m. Fellowship Time. A
unique program for youth and
teen-agers. Stirring hymns and
choruses, and graded discussion
groups make up this brief program
for young people.
The Church at Worship
IL a. m. Morning Worship. The
time you spend in the worship OF
God is not time spent at all, but
time that is invested for all etern-
ity. This week the choir will bring
another inspiring message in sac
red song and the pastor will speak
on the subject, 'The First Com
mandment" The nursery for in
fants and pre-school children will
be led by Mrs. Wilma McClung, as
sistants this week being Mrs. Syl-
via Hawkins and Mrs. Juanita Saw
yer.
1880 D. m. Evening Worship
Choose this week between an eve
ing hour spent with Gods people
in an atmosphere of worship and
praise and an hour partaking OF
self-centered pleasure. If the first
choice is yours, we welcome you to
participate in this lasting expert
ence with us every Sunday even
ing. This week the pastors mess
age will be, "The Prophet of Au-
thority."
Monday, May IS
1880 p. m. The Berean Sunday
School Glass will meet at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wright at
644 N. w. Front Street. Glass MEM
bers and friends are invited to at
tend.
Tuesday, May 10
s D. m. The combined May meet
ing of the Women's Missionary So
ciety will meet at the home of Mrs.
Dorothy Irwin. Church women are
urged to attend.
Wednesday, May 20
7:3O p. m. Mid-week service of
prayer and Bible study in the
church sanctuary. The pastor will
lead in the current study of the
Book of Revelation. Everyone is
invited.
Thursday, May 21
1880 p. m. Church Choir rehear-
sal in the church.
Friday, May %
7:30 p. m. May recreation night
for the Baptist Youth Fellowship
members and their friends. An hour
plus of fun, fellowship, and refresh
ments!
Saturday, May 16
8 a. m. May Work Day at the
church. Come early to help in this
much-needed effort, and to receive
the "choice" assignments.
2 p. m. Church Little League
team practice on the high school
athletic field. Eligible boys are
still needed to fill the 1859 roster.
ENsN
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-15
Avenue Methodist Church
Rev. a. Edwerd Deoshsrty. Pastor

sunday way W
Lord, keep me trusting Thee day
after day,
Trusting, whatever befall on my
way;
Sunshine or shadow, / take them
from Thee,
Knowing Thy grace is sufficient
for me-"
300 a. m. Methodist Mems Hour
Broadcast, Station WKSB
9:45 a. m. Church School
Charles Lurwick, Superintendent,
Ralph Lewis, assistant superinten
dent, with Ruth Benoit, Director
of Christian Education supervising.
Glasses with Bible graded lessons
for all ages. Newcomers and visit
ors are always welcome.
10:45 a. m. Nursery Hostess
Mrs. David Clements, Sr., assisted
by Diane Billings and Carol Isaacs.
Parents attending the 11:00 SER
vice may leave their small child
rem in the nursery.
S:45 a. m. and 1900 a. m. Two
Divine Worship services. The or
ganist for the 8:45 service will be
Miss Starr Jewell, and the soloist
will be Miss Ruth Benoit, contral-
to, who will sing when I Met My
Saviour" by Allen. At the 11:00 a.
m. service, the Sanctuary Choir,
will sing "The Lord Is My Light"
by Allitsen. The Chaneel Choir
directed by Mrs. Willard Hickman
will also sing at this service.
$3.50 p. m. intermediate and Sem
ior Methodist Youth Fellowship.
Topic for the evening Hints on
Being a Teen-ager".
Greeters: Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn
Hollenbeck
Ushers: Ralph Lewis, Merritt
Tatman, Richard Pendleton, and
Clayton Lord. Head Usher, Harry
Harrington
Monday
1880 D. m. Methodist Youth Fellow
ship Sub-District Meeting to be
held at Todds Chapel, Greenwood,
Delaware.
500 Z. m. Official Board will
meet in the Vinyard Room.
Tuesday
Woman's Society of Christian
Service Circle Meetings
(See announcement elsewhere in
the paper)
Wednesday
700 p. m. Avenue Boy Scout
Troop Meeting
1880 p. m. Final lesson of the
Teacher Training Course for all
teachers, workers and prospective
teachers.
Thursday
700 p. m. Chapel Choir Rehear-
sal-grades A, 5, and 6
Saturday
11:OO a. m. Cherub Choir Rehear-
sal and picnic.
Coming Events
Monday
May 25th-Avenue Sanctuary
Choir will present a secular con-
cert.
Wednesday
May 27th-Annual Strwberry
Festival sponsored by the Young
Adult Bible Glass.
ES1NQFN
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-15

death benefits if he is incap-
able of self-maintenance and,
at the time of his wife's death,
was permanently incapable of
self-support because of physi-
cal or mental disability.
i am the beneficiary of my vet
eran-husband's CT insurance
policy. He owed a few bills at
his death, which / intend to
pay. Meanwhile, do these cred
itors have any right to seize
the CT insurance policy to get
their money right away?
No. Proceeds of a CT insur-
ance policy are exempted by
law in your case from any
claims of creditors. The pro-
ceeds may not be seized or at
tached to pay your husbands
debts.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-15
Reformation Ev. Lutheran Church


Hall on s. z. Second Street
The Rev. John M. sehereh. Pastor
Sunday, May II
Church World News = WKSB =
8:15 a. m.
The Sunday Church School-9:45
a. m.
The Service of Worship-11:OO
a. m.
The Festival of Pentecost. This
Sunday is the traditional Sunday
of the church for the confirming
of the children into the congrega-
tion. Six young people of the con-
gregation will confirm their bap-
tismal vows this Sunday. The Sac
rament of Holy Communion will
also be administered.
A Visitors Instruction Meeting,
for visitors of the Building Fund
Campaign will be held on Monday,
May Is, at s p. m. All visitors are
asked to be present.
The Congregation will hold a
Dessert Meeting for Inspiration
and Fellowship concerning the
Building Funds Campaign on
Thursday, May 81, at 1880 p. m.
All confirmed members of the con-
gregation are asked to attend
The Parish Board will meet
Tuesday, May 10, at p. m, in the
home OF Mr.. Bill Farlow.
Come Worship With Us AS We
Gather Together In Our Lords
Name!