davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-03
SATURDAY, December 5

7:45 Children of the World
800 Hopalong Cassidy
$50 Animal Fare
900 Bugs Bunny's Friends
$50 Cisco Kid
1000 Howdy Doody
1920 Ruff and Reddy
1l:00 Fury
1880 Circus Boy
1900 True Story
1890 Detectives Diary
100 Tri-State Trails
100 NBA Pro Basketball
Minneapolis-Syracuse
$50 Pre-Game Show
3:45 NCAA Football
ULCA Syracuse
$50 Scoreboard
ZOO The Rifleman
7:30 Bonanza
$50 The Man and the Challenge
900 The Deputy
$50 Five Fingers
1870 Death Valley Days
1920 Death Valley Days
ll:00 News Tonight
Ills Skyline Theatre
Adventures of Robinson Cru
soc" Dan O'Herlihy
Lou Night Owl Theatre
"The Stroke of Nine" Patricia
Dainton, Stephen Murray,
and DermOt Walsh.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-03
WTRF-TV WHEELING

1000 Dough-Re-Mi
I0:30 Treasure Hunt
l1:00 The Price is Right
11:30 Concentration
1900 Twelve O'Clock Report
1915 Live and Learn
1890 1t Could Be You
100 Hearts of the Home
1870 Downtown
200 Queen for a Day.
2:30 The Thin Man
800 Young DR.. Malone
$3.50 From These Roots
400 House on High Street
4:30 Split Personality
500 Cartoon Carnival
Sis Santa Claus
$50 Sgt. Preston
600 Life of Riley
$50 Popeye Playhouse
6:55 Clutch Cargo
700 Seven O'clock Report
7:15 Huntley-Brinkley Report
7:30 Real McCOys
800 Journey to Understanding
No. 2
$50 Tales Of Wells Fargo
900 Peter Gum
$50 "The Philadelphia Story"
11'00 News Tonight
11:15 Jack Paar Show
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-03
FRIDAY, December 4

FRIDAY, December 4
700 Today
900 Romper Room
1000 Dough-Re-Mi-
1880 Treasure Hunt
11:00 The Price is Right
11:30 Concentration
1900 Twelve O'Clock Report
1915 Live and Learn
1890 1t Could be You
LOO Heart of the Home
100 Downtown
200 Queen for Day
2:30 The Thin Man
800 Young DR.. Malone
$3.50 From These Roots
400 House on High Street
4:30 Split Personality
500 Cartoon Carnival
Sis Santa Claus
$50 Annie Oakley
600 Life of Riley
$50 Popeye Playhouse
6:55 Clutch Cargo
700 Seven O'Clock Report
7:15 Huntley-Brinkley Report
7:30 Wichita Town
800 Troubleshooters
$50 Friday Special Art Car
ney Show Full Moon Over
Brooklyn
$50 M-Squad
1000 Cavalcade of Sports
10:45 Sports Den
HOO News Tonight
Ills The Jack Paar Show
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-03
SUNDAY, December 6

900 Action Theatre Roy Rogers
Man from cheyenne
1000 Industry on Parade
1915 Divine Plan of the Ages
1880 The Big Picture
11:00 The Christophers
1870 Bugs Bunny's Friends
1900 This is the Life
1890 Roller Derby
l:30 Saber of London
200 Pro Football
Pittsburgh Steelers e Chicago
Bears
4:30 World Championship Golf
$50 Walt Disney Presents
$50 Leave 1t To Beaver
ZOO RiVerboat
800 Sunday Showcase
Give My Regards to Broadway"
900 Chevy Show
1000 Loretta Young Show
1890 Sea Hunt
100 Sunday Night Show
1l:l5 Diamond Lock Show
stranger on Horseback" Joel
McCrea, Kevin Mccarthy and
Nancy Gates.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-03
TUESDAY, December 8


600 Continental Classroom
ZOO Today
900 Romper Room
1000 Dough-Re-Mi-
1920 Treasure Hunt
11:00 The Price is Right
1870 Concentration
1900 Twelve O'Clock Report
1915 Live and Learn
1890 It Could Be You
100 Heart of the Home
l:30 Downtown
200 Queen for a Day
2:30 The Thin Man
800 Young DR.. Malone
$50 From These Roots
400 House on High Street
4;30 Split Personality
500 Comedy Time
Sis Santa Claus
$50 Quick Draw McGraW
900 Life of Riley
$50 Popeye Playhouse
ZOO Seven O'clock Report
Tbs Huntley-Brinkley Report
7:30 Laramie
$50 Fibber McGee & Molly
900 Ford Startime
My Three Angels"
1880 Navy Log
ll:00 News Tonight
Ills Jack Paar Show
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-03
NATIVITY SCENE

The living nativity scene will
again be presented by members
of the Lambda Phi Sunday school
class at the First Church of
Christ on North street. The
scene will be portrayed from
Dec. 20 thru Dec. "a.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-03
ANNUAL MEETING

Annual congregational meet
ing of the First Church of Christ
on North street is planned for
Wednesday evening Dec. 30. Elec-
ton of officers and reports will
be given at this time, according
to the pastor, Ira J. Brandon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-03
WEDNESDAY, December 9


600 Continental Classroom
700 Today
900 Rcmper Room
1000 Dough-Re-Mi
1890 Treasure Hunt
l1:00 The Price is Right
11:30 Concentration
1900 Twelve O'Clock Report
l2:15 Live and Learn
1900 Tic Tac Dough
1890 1t Could Be You
100 Heart of the Home
1870 Downtown
0:45 World Series)
200 Queen for a Day
2::30 The Thin Man
800 Young DR.. Malone
$3.50 From These Roots
400 House on High Street
4:3O Split Personality
500 Comedy Time
5:l5 Santa Claus
$50 Superman
600 Life of Riley
$50 Popeye Playhouse
ZOO Seven O'clock Report
7:15 Huntley-Brinkley Report
7:30 "Once Upon a Christmas
Tree"
$50 The Price Is Right
900 Perry Como Show
1000 This is Your Life
1890 u. S. Marshal
HOO News Tonight
ll:15 Jack Paar Show
THURSDAY, December 10
ZOO Today
900 ROmper Room
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-31
First Presbyterian Church
Harry ]. Joeser. Th.B.. Minister
Sunday, August 2

Sunday School is at 9:45. Adult
classes are combined and meet in
the sanctuary. We are studying the
up-to-the-minute book of Revela-
tion closely following the text
written by Dr. Merrill C. Tenney
who is head of the Bible depart
ment at Wheaton College. Join us
for an hour of penetrating study
of this most mysterious book of the
Bible.
Morning Worship is at IL a. m.
Rev. Jaeger, in the summer series
of sermons on the various epistles
of Paul, speaks on Ephesians in a
message entitled, 1.-THE Best Place
to Be-" The soloist is Mr.. Alfred
Mann of Harrington. During the
service, care of the young is pro-
vided under expert supervision.
Prayer and Bible Study meeting
is on Thursday at p. m. in the
Church Study. The meeting is un-
der the direction of the elders in
the pastors absence this week.
UsherS for the month of August
are: James Condiff, DR.. John
Heyde, George Marshall, Robert
Robinson and Fred Watts.
This church is ever a standing
invitation to all to come to God
through personal faith in the Lord
Jesus Christ as Saviour. You are
invited to our services, but above
all, to Him.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-31
Reformation Ev. Lutheran Church

He'll on S. e. Second Street
DIR. Park w. Huntington
Stated Supply
Sunday, August 2
S:15 a. m. Church World News,
WKSB
$3.50 a. m. The Worship Service.
9:45 a. m. The Parish School.
11:0O a. m. The Worship Service.
The Worship Theme-"The Con-
fessions of the Church.
WKSB- will broadcast the 100 a.
m. worship service each Sunday
during the month of August.
Holy Communion is offered dur
ing the $3.50 service the first Sun
day of each month.
Vacation Church School is dur
ing the 10th to the 21st of August.
The Parish Board urges you to reg
lister your children for this pro-
gram. Call Mrs. Bryan Dorman-
GA 2-8922.
Choir Rehearsal each Thursday
evening beginning on August 9Th
at 500 p. m. at the home of Mr..
Paul Teare, Ais South Walnut st.
Serve the Lord through the minis
try of music.
Confirmation Glass is held each
Saturday evening at the parsonage
at 500 p. M, Gil Lakeview Ave.
Church Council meets the first
Tuesday of each month at the par
SOnage.
Come Worship With Us AS We
Gather Together In The Lords
Name.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-31
||M1uSINcs OF lAMlNISTFAR /
III = Recorded Weekly BY E[E
| ! DreDwNRDsKuHLMANN

silent disapproval written upon
every face. Turning to them he said,
Gentlemen, why don't you laugh?
With the fearful strain of war that
is upon me night and day, IL !
could not laugh sometimes. would
die, and you need this medicine
just as much as l." Having said
this, he laid before them for their
consideration that document of
epochal Importance, the first draft
of the Emancipation Proclamation.
So learn to laugh; it will do you
good. Remember, as another has
said:
Care to our coffin adds a nail,
no doubt,
And every grin that's merry
pulls one out.
Nor do 1 believe that religion
should put a damper on humor as
long as it is kept wholesome and
clean. / am aware that there are
those who hold that as their re-
ligion grows deeper their faces
should become progressively long
er. Contact with such people af-
fects one as the northwind does the
rose. Chilled you might wish to
withdraw to pleasanter climes. But
why? Why adorn the chambers of
your soul with mourning? Why
hang crepe on Jesus Christ? He
does not bring sorrow, he alleviates
it. The Christian faith, If it is real,
should make Him a joyful person.
/ have little sympathy with re-
ligion that makes it's adherents
look like an undertaken at q fun
eral.
A fairly recent portrait of Christ
shows Him with a smile upon his
face Shocking, you say. Why? We
grant that it is departure from
the conventional portrait of the Mas
ter, but does that make it any less
true? What is there in the Bible
that indicates that Christ was a
doleful person? His coming in the
angels Christmas message was
voiced as "good tidings of great
joy" and He himself said, These
things have l spoken unto you that
my joy might remain in you and
that your joy might be full" And
to all this the Psalmist adds, Thou
hast put off my sackcloth and grid
ed me with gladness."
Away then with doleful jerem-
lads! Ring the joybells of life!
Learn to laugh often. 1t will do you
good
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-31
Calvary Methodist Church
Rev. ?. Dovalcs MilbUry, Minister
Sunday, August 2

S:45 a. m. Nursery for children
2-6 years of age. Hostess, Mrs. Nam
cy Wink.
8:45 a. m. Morning Worship. Mr..
Conrad Cohen, who is studying for
the ministry at Western Maryland
College, will bring the message to
us this Sunday. Connie is one of
our own boys and we are very
happy to have him with us, and we
know his message will bring you
much pleasure. The Friendly Greet
ers for. this Sunday will be Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lacy. The Ushers
are Leslie Greenly, Townsend Hol-
ston, James Mayhem, Preston Ken
ton and William Pritchett.' Our
soloist for this Sunday will be
Mrs. Leonard Donohoe. Her special
number will be 'Bless This House" 4"
We welcome Mrs. Donohoe as she
brings us the message in song.
1000 a. m. Church School for all
ages. Our Saviour has said, "Ask
and it shall be given unto you.
Seek and you shall find. Knock
and 1t shall opened unto you"
Come and learn about the Master.
Activities for the Week
Tuesday, 200 p. m. Prayer and
Bible study at the home of Mrs.
Lulu Webb, APO S. Washington st.
August 8 Mr.. Milbury will be
back with us again. Let him know
you have been keeping the faith
and supporting your church while
he was away.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-31

his planes and surrendered to a
United States tank unit. After two
weeks in American hands he was
turned over to the Russians with
10000 other Germans under an
Allied agreement.
Sent to the Soviet Union, he was
moved from prison camp to prison
camp, and twice was sentenced to
25-year prison terms. The first,
Hartmann says, was after he re-
fused to join the air force of Com
munist East Germany. The formal
charge was mass murder of Rus
sian civilians.
Released in 1866
The second sentence, he says,
came after he refused to accept
release and promise to work for
the Communists in West Germany
Hartmann finally was released
in 1855 along with 38 other German
POWs, after West German Chancel-
lOr Konrad Adenauer visited Mos
cow.
Once back in Germany, Hart
IuduA CO1SluCI6u SluQyluS 10 De-
come a doctor as he had planned
before the war. But air force
friends persuaded him to go into
uniform, and in August of 1856 he
became major in the new Luft-
waite.
His pretty brunette wife, Ursula,
whom he married in 1914, at first
didn't like the idea. But after a
while she gave in.
'As long as l see you standing
around the garden" she says,
"and looking after those planes"
Had Lot To Learn
Hartmann had a lot to learn,
He took several refresher courses,
including one from August to De-
cmber of 1857 at Luke Air Force
Base near Phoenix, Ariz. He made
a number of friends on his Ameri-
can trip and still corresponds with
them.
He lives quietly with his wife
and their two and a half year old
daughter near the AhlhOrn base.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-31

Maj. Erich Hartmann, WOrld
War IFS top air ace, is high in his
praise of the United States, the
planes she has supplied to the West
German Air Force, and his Ameri-
can friends.
Only four years ago he was re-
leased from Soviet prison camps
after spending 10 years in IL diff
ferent ones.
Now 81 Years Old
Hartman has little to say about
his own past or future careers.
At 81, he is concentrating on train
ing young fighter pilots, and re-
fers interviewers to "the fine
young men in my wing you really
should meet and write about"
His new command is stationed
at Ahlhorn in northwest Germany.
It's AZ F-86 Saberjets fly at twice
the speed of the piston-engined
Messerschmitt 109s he fought the
Russians with for three years.
He hopes to get even faster
planes in the near future-United
States Starfighters, which he to-
Iieves are the best available to-
day for the Hedging West German
Air Force.
Hartmann, was born the son of
a doctor in a small town near
Stuttgart, and spent some of his
early life in China where his father
was attached to hospital.
Was Glider Pilot
His mother, an active sports
flier before the war, interested
him in airplanes and by the time
he Joined the Luftwaffe in 1910 at
the age of Is, he was an expert
enced glider pilot.
In three years he reached the
rank of major while becoming
Hitler's top air ace. Soviet anti
aircraft fire forced him to land
nine times-once behind Russian
lines, but he always managed to
return to his base unharmed.
When Germany surrendered,
Hartmann was in command of a
unit in Czechslovakia. He blew up
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-31
Modern Square Dancing
And The Church

The following are excerpts from
a sermon given by Rev. Henry
Hickey of Conway, Arkansas, on
the the occasion of a Square
Dance Camp at Mt. Magazine, Ar
kansas. Rev. Hickey is a District
Supervisor for the NJ e t h o d S [
Churches of the area, is a square
dancer, and an active member of
the Arkansas Callers Club.
MANY years ago, DR.. Richard
Cabot wrote a little book entitled,
What Men Live By. In essence,
he said there were four essentials
to a well-rounded, satisfying life...,.
Il would like to talk on the
second point, the need of Play.
That is where Square Dancing
comes in. Some people don't play
at all-their lives are a dull rou-
tine grind of hard work. Some
don't know how to play-they
can't unbend.....
Here is the cue for the Square
Dancer. He can conscientiously
promote square dancing as a
wholesome type of recreation.
There are several things about it
| that makes it wholesome. First, it
has no association with strong
drink as much recreation does. /
am not a fanatic on this subject,
but l know that liquor and square
dancing don't mix. In a square
dance you need to keep your mind
clear so you can listen to the call
er, and you need to keep your legs
/ in i'm fn hn ofn
| Second, it is relaXing-we need to
relax, and square dancing is one
of the best ways / know. Frankly,
it is the reason why squar
dance-another is that I like it.
can go to bed after square dance
and sleep like child...
Third, it is something that a
man and wife can enjoy together.
To stop the breakdown in the home
| life of Americans, we must find
more things that couple can en-
| joy together. That is a big help in
making a marriage a success.
Square dancing is one of the act
| ivities they can learn and enjoy,
that help cement them together in
unbreakable fashion. Fourth, it
HeOLS d IuuudLH0HLdl H00U IOr Tny-
| thm.
Having said all this, would
| like to add that we need a closer
relationship between the square
dance movement and the Church.
There are folks who don't want
recreation in a Church, sending
their youth and adults elsewhere
to less wholesome spots for their
recreation. If the Church had taken
in the square dance movement and
adopted it as a program of it's own,
square dance clubs would have
fine social halls in which to meet,
and the Churches would not be so
much to blame for people taking to
less wholesome forms of fun.
MAY I suggest that you who
are interested in promoting square
dancing could work at this better
from the inside of the Church than
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-31

from the outside Get it going in a
modest way in your own Church
and it will help square dancing.
How can we criticize people for
doing wrong, if we do nothing to
provide better activities?"
Square Dance Time
The above article, written by
minister, deserves serious consid-
Grafton. Those local folks who have
taken up square dancing as their
favorite recreation can vouch for
the wholesome activity and the
wonderful fun and fellowship it
provides. They urge many more of
you to consider joining the ever
spreading movement of square
dancing. Sign up now for the Be-
ginners' Glass that will start Sep
tember 25th and run on Friday
nights for ten weeks--time 900 to
11:30 p. m. Leon Bi1low of Sew
erna Park, Md, will be caller
teacher for this group-and, as
any of the preceding class can
testify does a mighty fine job
Those interested may secure add
itional details from any member of
the Diamond State Twirlers square
dance club of Milford.
Three of those member couples
visited last Monday night in An
napolis with friends at the Fleet
Reserve Promenaders Club. The
Peppers, the Frys, and the Bur-
lingames all reported having a
marvellous time visiting with folks
they had met at previous dances
and in dancing to Lee, who also
calls for that club once a month
Wednesday evening found three
squares again taking advantage of
the air-conditioning at Doug Fry's
bowling alleys, while they prac-
ticed square dance maneuvers.
Saturday brought forth another
lovely day as some of the local
folks met with friends from up
state and Chester, Pa, at the Vim
yards pool to swim and enjoy to-
gether a "bring-your-own" pot
luck supper. Later, other couples
joined them at Majors Hall for
the Saturday-night square dance.
Caller Frank Ritter from the Ches-
ter Y-Knots Club put the group
through the PAGES at lively rate,
and Bill Dannenhauer of Newark
added a couple of tips of his own
to add to the pleasure of the even
ing.
The monthly pot-luck supper of
the "Hot Pots" took the Kennerly
Lamberts over to Laurel, Mary
land-where the two club callers,
Bev Zirkle and Lee Billow, hashed
up the calls in fine fashion to
leave the dancers breath1ess but
happy.
The Lamberts, the Fry's and the
Burlingames also took in the dance
at Wheaton, Maryland, on Friday
night when the Washington Area
Square-Dancers Association spon-
sored an invitational dance with
Jim Keep Smilin', You-alD Brewer
from Texarkana, Texas. This really
topped off a full week of Square
Dancing Fun.
Let's start hearing from you
folks about joining the new class
of beginners September is not far
aWayii ~
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-31
Milford Church of the Nuzurene
Rev. Ernest mAodes
Sunday, August 2

sunday, August z
9:45 a. m. Sunday School. Classes
for all ages. Everyone needs the
benefits which can be gained from
attendance at Sunday School. The
training received there can be one
OF the greatest booms in your life.
Come and bring the children so that
they may learn the love Of their
Saviour, Jesus Christ. "Teach me
Thy way, o Lord, and lead me on a
level path. Psalm 27:11.
IL a. m. Morning Worship. The
most consecrated hour of the week
in every community. Prayer, praise
and good congregational singing.
Sermon by the pastor, Rev. Rhodes.
1880 p. m. NYPS. Program spe-
cially for young people-all ages
welcome.
8 p. m. Evening evangelistic SER
vice. The wonderful truth of the
Word of God, a Gospel message to
help point you more clearly to the
path toward God. Message by the
pastor, Rev. Rhodes.
7:45 p. m. Wednesday Prayer
meeting. Come and have prayer in
fellowship with our Lord. "In my
distress l cried unto the Lord and
He heard me. Psalm 1901. Also
Bible Study and discussion.
Come all and worship with us.
Read your Bible daily. Desire the
sincere milk of the Word, that We
may grow thereby Peter 2:2.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-31
ssRing The JoybeIls OF Life

"Ring The JOybeIls OF Life
"a smile is light in the window
OF the face which shows a heart Is
at hOme."
Some time ago there came to my
attention picture postal card that
had printed upon it a beautifully
lettered poem of four lines that
wish to share with you today. 1t
reads:
"Give me a sense of humor, Lord,
The grace to see a joke,
To get some happiness in life
And pass it on to other folk. I"
l heartily commend the senti-
ment this bit of verse conveys. We
all need a sense of humor, the abil-
ity to laugh, for it relaxes the ten
sions of life, keeps US from break
ing under life's burdens and griefs
and helps us to do our work better
and with a minimum of strain. In
deed,
"A laugh can tighten the heav-
lest load;
A laugh can shorten the longest
road;
Eyes serene and a sunny face
The trusting heart that laughs
and sings
Scars like a bird that has found
its wings"
To which DR.. Frank Crane adds
these words: ITO laugh is probably
the best medicine ever discovered.
One hearty laugh is better than a
wagon-lOad of roots and herbs.
Laughter is natures defens e
against the worlds burdens. BY
laughter a man shakes off his pack
for a few moments at least and
capers like a loose colt in the past
ure. When he returns and is sad
died again he is refreshed and
stronger"
Abraham Lincoln was we'll aware
of this. At time when the issues
of the Civil War were still threat
eningly inconclusive and fighting
was at the height of it's bloody bit
terness, Lincoln called a meeting
of his cabinet. They came and their
serious faces gave evidence of the
burdens they were carrying and the
anxiety that was theirs lest the
war be lost. Lincoln opened the
meeting, when all were seated, by
reading chapter from a book by
Artemus Ward at which he laugh
ed loud and heartily. All the others
kept sober faces. He then read an
other chapter and, looking up, saw
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-31
Social Security News
OF Interest TO Farmers

Some self-employed farmers are
failing to report their earnings and
pay the social security tax every
year, Edward F. Sullivan, district
manager of the Dover, Delaware
social security office, declares. In
some cases, the farmer thinks that
he can report earnings for back
years at any time in the future and
get social security credit for those
earnings for the years when they
near retirement age. All of these
farmers are wrong, Mr.. Sullivan
said.
In the first place, if a self-em-
ployment earnings report for So
ciaI security credit is not made
within years, months and Is
days after the end of a particular
year, credit for those earnings is
entirely lost. For example,: you
can't get credit for 1855 self-em-
ployment earnings if you failed
to make your report and didn't pay
the social security tax by April Is,
1859. Credit for 1856 earnings will
be lost forever if a report is not
made by April Is, 1860.
AS benefit payments to a self
employed farmer and his depend
ents will be based on all of his re-
ported earnings after 1854, it is OBJ
vious that the benefit amount will
be reduced il earnings for some of
those years are not credited to his
social security account. Moreover,
failure to report earnings and pay
the social security tax can result
in farmer losing his social Sc
curity insured status. If this hap
pens and he dies, his dependent
survivors would not be eligible for
survivors benefit payments.
Mr.. Sullivan also pointed out
that in failing to make these re-
ports, self-employed person is
breaking the law and may be call
ed upon not only to pay the social
security taxes but, in addition, be
subject to penalties and interest on
those taxes.