davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11
Reformation Ev. Lutheran Church
Services held each Sunday in the Grange
Hall on S. E. Second Street
DR.. Park w. Huntington
Sfufed Supply

Services held each Sunday in fhe Grange
HaIl on S. E. Second Street
DR.. Park W.. Huntington
sfuted Supply
Sunday, September 13
Church World WKSB,
8:15 a. m.
The Parish School, 9:45 a. m.
The Worship Service, IL a. m.
Congregation Meeting
A congregational meeting will
be held Immediately after the wor-
ship service on the 18th of Septem-
Der to allow the congregation to
vote on a capital funds campaign
for the church building. The cam
paign is to be conducted by the
Lutheran Laymen's Movement.
ULCW
The regular meeting of the
Church Women will be held in the
parsonage on Monday, September
IA, at 8 D. m. Mrs. Park w. Hunt
ington will be guest speaker.
Confirmation Class
The class for new confirmands
will meet on the 18th of September
at 10 a. m. in the parsonage.
Mems Retreat
The first retreat for the ULCM
of the Delaware District will be
held during the weekend of the
9th of September at Camp Rodney,
North East, Maryland. Contact
Ralph Hoggatt for further infor-
nation.
Rally Day
Rally Day for 1859 will be chang
ed from the goth to the 9th of
September.
Come worship with us as we
gather together in the Lords Name.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11
VA
l.sIasszi> .n4
Milford Church of the Nuzorene
Rev. Ernest Rhodes

Rev. Ernest Rhodes
Sunday, September Is
9:45 a. m. Sunday School. Class
es for all ages. The Sunday
Schools one business is the simple
expository teaching of Gods word.
The Sunday School ought to have
central place in the life and work
ing of every adult and child.
IL a. m. Morning Worship. Eel
lowship in prayer and worship is
a plan of our Lord. For where two
or three are gathered together in
My name there am l in the midst
of them. Matthew 1920.
Wednesday, 7:45 p. m. Prayer
meeting. Also class night. Good
singing and testimony meeting.
NEEAzN
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford

John E. Barcus, weather record
er, reports the following weather
conditions for Milford as recorded
on instruments located on Lake
view Avenue for the week begin
ming Thursday, September and
ending Wednesday, September 9,
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11
ST. Johns ccfholie Church
Rev. John a. corrison, Pasfor
Sunday, September 1S

Sunday, september l5
Today is the 18th Sunday after
Pentecost. Masses will be offered
this morning at 1880. 8 and IL. At
the 8 o'clock mass the members of
Holy Name Society will receive
Holy Communion in a body. After
the mass the prayers will be led
by Oliver Bonnert, IL. the president
of the society.
Because of the annual retreat
for the priests of the diocese being
held this week there will be mass
mornings. On Monday mass will
be at and on Saturday at s.
Wednesday. Friday and Satur-
day of this week are Ember days,
days of fast and abstinence. Meat
may be eaten by all at the main
meal of the day on Wednesday and
Saturday.
Confessions will be heard on
Saturday evening beginning at
7:30..
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11
Hebron Methodist Church
WoIter G. Barlow, Posfor

WoIter G. Barlow, Pastor
The next scheduled service for
Hebron church, is Sunday, Septem-
ber, goth, at 200 p. m. This will be
the annual Home Coming" SER
vice for which an appropriate pro-
gram will be arranged.
Mark this date, Sunday, Sept
20) on your calendar and plan to be
present for the Home Coming
service.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11
christian Science Society

Branch of The First Church of Christ
Scientist in Boston, Moss.
The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church OF Christ,
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street,
Wilmington, First Church of Christ,
Scientist, VIA. Building, Reho-
both Beach, Christian Science So
ciety, 301 South Walnut Street,
Milford. and Christian Science So
ciety, New Century Club, Dover,
Sunday, September 13, 1859, will be
Substance.
Morning Service and Sunday
School are at 11:OO a. m; Dover,
Sunday School, $50 a. m; Will
mington. Evening Service, 7:30.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11
Calvary Methodist Church
Rev. r. Douglas MiIbUrY, Minister
Sunday, September 13

9:45 a. m, Church School for all
ages. You will find class that will
just fit your needs. Our teachers
are well qualified to do their task.
Let us all be in our places this
Sunday.
11:O0 a. m. Nursery for small
children during the morning wor-
ship hour.
11:O0 a. m, Morning Worship.
Mr.. Milbury will preach on the sub
ject "The Guidance of God" This
is a timely topic for us to think
about. We ought to be certain about
Gods guidance in our lives. Come
to Worship.
The Calvary Quartet will sing for
us at this service.
The ushers will be Leslie Green
ly, Townsend Holston, James May
hew, William Davidson and Will
lam Pritchett.
The greeters for the morning
will be Mrs. Nora Jefferson and
Mrs. Delema Banning.
The MYF will hold their first
meeting in the chapel at $50 p. m.
We want all of our youth to attend
if possible.
Activities For The Week
Tuesday
300 p. nj. Prayer group meets
at the home of Mrs. Lulu Webb,
420 S. Washington Street.
500 p. m. Circles of the WSCS
will meet for their first fall meet
ing.
Circle No. meets at the home of
Mrs. Marshall Plummer.
Wednesday
300 to 9:40 Prayer group will
meet in the Choir Room.
Thursday
1880 Choir rehearsal for the
senior choir.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11
First Baptist Church
N. w. 2nd g. North Sis.
Rev. Thomas 6. Harris, Pusfor


Rev. Thomas G. Harris, Posfor
Sunday, September Is
The Church at Study
9:45 a. m. Sunday Church School
Attend this hour of timely Bible
study with your family and friends
each week. Don't point the way,
but lead the way for our Milford
youth by attending Sunday Church
School faithfully.
GAS p. m. Youth Fellowship. A
program for all junior and senior
high school youth in an atmos-
phere of understanding and guild
ed study and discussion. The BYF
hour is exclusively for youth.
The Church at Worship
IL a. m. Morning Worship ser
vice. Honor the Lord of creation
by joining your voice and pres
ence with Christian men and wo-
men this week in our Morning ser
vice of worship. Again this Sun
day the choir will sing and the
pastor will speak on the subject,
Come Before Winter" shut-in
friends and those unable to attend
the service are encouraged to tune
in the broadcast of each September
service over radio station WKSB,
$50 kc., Milford.
8 p. m. Evening Worship ser
vice. Your weekend will be more
meaningful when you include this
evening service of worship in your
planning. Share in Christian fell
lowship, and prepare your life for
the new week by coming this week.
Rev. Harris will bring the mess
age, entitled, "A Building Made
Without Hands"
Saturday, September IL
5:15 p. m. Junior and senior high
school youth will leave the church
for the statewide Baptist Youth
Fellowship rally at the Second Bap-
tist Church of Wilmington.
Monday, September IA
8 p. m. The Christian Education
Committee will meet in the church
for their September session of
planning. Each member should be
present.
Tuesday, September Is
s p. m. The combined meeting of
the Women's Missionary Society
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Elizabeth McFadden, 400 North
Walnut Street. All of the church
women are invited to attend.
Wednesday, September is
8 D. m. The mid-week service of
prayer and Bible study will begin
with review of the Book of Reve-
lation, led by the pastor, and con-
clude with prayer. Everyone is in
vited.
Thursday, September IL
1880 p. m. Church Choir rehear-
sal in the sanctuary.
Il
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Rev. Wilbur BUbb, Pastor

Sunday, September Is
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Sun
day School superintendent, Hubert
Passwaters.
Morning Worship at 10:45 a. m.
Message by the pastor.
Youth Service at z p. m. Various
leaders.
Evening Worship at 1880 p. m.
Message by the pastor.
Mid-week service on Wednesday
at 1880 D. m.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11
MiIIviIIe Methodist Church

Rev. Melvin E. WheutIey, sr., Pustor
Sunday, September 13
1000 a. M, Bible School. Mr..
Harry Dale, General Superintend-
ent.
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship.
Sermon, Music. Mrs. MilIie Banks,
Organist.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11
81. Bernadette,s cathoIie Church

Dixon 6 liberty Streets, Harrington
Rev. John a. cerrisan. Pastor
Sunday, September Is
Mass will be offered at $3.50 on
Sunday morning. Confessions will
be heard before the mass.
wv
Church of the Nczorene
Rev. Mrs. LoHuine Otfinser
Harrington. Delaware
Sunday, September Is
9:45 a. m, Sunday School Ben
Dean, Superintendent.
11:00 a. m, Morning Worship
Service. Sermon by Pastor.
700 p. m, N.Y.P.S. Program.
1880 p. m, Evangalistic Service.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11
Bethel A .M. z. Church

Bethel a m. z. Church
Rev. J. w. Beavers. Postor
Sunday, September Is
1900 a. m. Morning worship.
1:3O p. m. Sunday School.
$50 p. m. Allen Christian En-
deavor League.
s o'clock one hour service.
w
Church of God
2l9 w. Primary Avenue,
Georgetown, DeIawGre
Rev. Dcniel r. Moore, Posfor
Sunday. September 13
10000 a. m. Sunday School.
Frank Moore, Superintendent
11:O0 a. m, Morning Worship.
GAS p. m, Y.P.E. Service.
1880 p. m, Evangelistic Service.
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m, Prayer
Meeting and Bible Study
Everyone is welcome to our new
church located beside the high
school playground in Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11
WhifesviIIe Charge

WhIfesVIIIe Charge
Clarence B. wilkins, Pastor
Sunday, September 13
BETHANY CHURCH
1000 a. m, Church School. Mr..
H. w. Lingo, Superintendent.
BETHESDA CHURCH
1880 p. m, Church School. Mrs.
Ruth Smith, Superintendent.
2:3O D. m, Divine Worship. Pas
tor.
LINE CHURCH
1000 6. m, Church School. Mr..
Harold White, superintendent.
MN
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11
MI. Enon Baptist Church

Rev. D. A. Downing, Pesfor
Sunday, September Is
1O:30 a. m, Sunday School
1880 a. m. and 500 p. m, Wor-
ship Service.
$50 p. m, BYPU and BPU.
Wednesday evening, 500 to $3.50,
choir rehearsal.
Thursday, $500 to 800 d. m,
Prayer Praise.
Join the Church Crusade with us
for Church Attendance. God is our
Strength.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11
MiIIwood Methodist Church

NeV' = DoU9Ius WIIbUFYI WInIsfeT
Sunday, September 13
Church School at 1000 a. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
ASSIGNMENT to Rio

President Eisenhower is calling upon
a versatile and able person in nomina-
ting Mrs. Clare Boothe Luce to be our
next Ambassador to Brazil. The attrac-
tive New Yorker has won distinction IN
many fields-aS magazine editor, play
wright, correspondent and author in the
field of international affairs, member OF
Congress and diplomat. From 1858 to
1856 she served as our Ambassador to
Italy, critical period in that country's
postwar economic and political develop
ment. From the earliest days OF her
active interest in international affairs,
Mrs Luce was outSpoken in her warn
ings against Communist designs.
Her appointment to the post in Rio
de Janeiro comes at time when a no.
table effort is being made to strengthen
ties within the American hemisphere.
Among our neighbors to the south,
Brazil has been one of our Staunchest
allies. It's size and resources contribute
to its Importance in the American COM
munity. Relations between Washington
and the Brazilian capital will be In
good hands when Mrs. Luce takes up
residence in Rio,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
Site for Pillars

I have noted that the Com
mission for the Extension of
the United States Capitol has
no plans for the disposition
of the "a sandstone pillars.
I can suggest what I believe
to be an excellent use for
these "a pillars, or at least
some Of them.
Plans have been approved
for the erection of a Munich
pal Stadium for the District.
Why not use as many Of these
old sandstone pillars as pos
sible in the various entrances
and exits of the new Munich
pal Stadium? In addition to
the practical economy of my
suggestion, the pillars will
have a historic interest for
the hundreds Of thousands OF
people who will attend various
activities in the stadium.
Percy r. Schultz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27

that county. Strong civic opposition
arose over proposals TO run the high
way through heavily congested areas in
North Arlington. And county officials
we're opposed to plan for broadening
Arlington boulevard into leg of the
expressway. The compromise finally
agreed upon will carry the expressway
generally along the line Of the old Blue
mont division Of the Washington & Old
Dominion Railroads. location that will
minimize the impact on private prop
erty. The precise course Of the highway
through this corridor viii be charted
later, after engineering surveys. Thus,
there will be some hexibility in deciding
on exact location Of the right of way
within the corridor. Whenever consist
ent with engineering requirements, the
fiexibility of choice ought to be used to
the fullest in easing the adverse effects
of the expressway on homeowners and
other property holders along the route
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
Leap in the Dark

From the standpoint of both Senti-
ment and principle, free peoples every
where have reason to be pleased when
ever country moves away from auto
cratic or dictatorial rule and under
takes to govern itself through the dem
ocratic process. This is what the old
Himalayan kingdom of Nepal, for the
first time in its long and picturesque
history, is now attempting. 1t is doing
so by holding parliamentary elections
(which will continue until April 81 to
establish a constitutional monarchy
more or less like that of Great Britain.
However, although such prospect
may be theoretically encouraging as
evidence of expanding democracy, there
are some reasons for miSgiving. The
following facts, among others, explain
why: () No fewer than nine different
parties and 865 candidateS-of whom
337 are affiliated with no party at all
are competing for 100 seats in Nepal'S
projected new House of Representatives.
az Apart from the Communists among
them, these groups and individuals seem
to have in mind no clear-cut policies
or programs beyond common sharing
of rather vague proposals for land re-
FORM induStrialization, education and
"neutraliSm." And ~ less than 6 per
cent of the country's population of 8.5
million can read or write, and the bal
loting must therefore be guided by col
ored symbols representing the various
contending sides. Obviously, as result
of these and similar conditions, it seems
unlikely in the extreme that any of the
parties will even come close to winning
a parliamentary majority. That is why
one outstanding NepaleSe politician,
speaking to New York Times reporter,
has voiced the fear that the vote is "a
leap in the dark" which will bring no
good to the people-only more chaos
and instability"
This may be an overpeSs1miStic
assessment, but certainly-eS especially in
view of the celebrates tremendous illit-
eracy-there is solid ground for the most
serious kind of doubt that King Mahen-
draS people, who exist as strateglcally
important buffer nation between India
and Red-controlled Tibet, are really
ready for democracy. The free world, OF
course, must hope that they are and
that they will succeed in setting up a
stable parliamentary system In Nepal'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
Annuitonts' Plight

Retirement annuities are
gradually vanishing because
of initiation. Why do some
Congressman become econ
omy-minded and object so
strenuously when it comes
to giving deserving senior
annuitants a small raise to
help them exist? How can
anyone play politics with
human misery? Millions are
given away annually to foreign
countries. We are not asking
for charity. We gave our
best years to our Government
and country. We only ask
fair play. The Government
has a continuing responsible
ity for the welfare of retired
Federal employees.
Jacob KnOfer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
No Thow in Moscow

There is no point in attempting to
put softer face on the results OF Prime
Minister Macmillan's trip to Moscow.
AS far as bringing about any improve
ment in the international climate is
concerned, the trip has been total
failure.
In negative sense, some BENEFITS
may have been derived Thus, # Mr..
Macmillan really went to Moscow on
reconnaissance" mission, he has seen
and learned a few things. Primarily
he must have learned that his opposite
number, Mr. Khrushchev, is harsh,
crude man who is not responsive to ira
ditional diplomatic approaches. And ne
may have obtained some impressions as
to why Mr. Khrushchev is so arrogant
and so uncompromising. If so, these
impressions, when passed on to the
other Western heads of state, should
serve to fortify the united front which
the West must reSolutely maintain IN
the face of Soviet threats. And the
West, in this sense, most aSShredly IN
cludeS the people of the Western coun-
tries. In the aftermath of the almost
insulting treatment of the British Prime
Minister, there should be no popular
misconceptions as to the gravity OF the
situation which will confront us in Ger
many in the next few months.
For all of his seeming intranSl-
gence, it is difficult to believe that Mr.
:Khrushchev will provoke war over the
Berlin and German issues. And GER
.tainly the West will not wilfully do this.
These are issues which should readily
yield to earnest negotiations, and 1t
will be a monstrous crime against hu-
mainly if they have to be resolved by
war Nevertheless, the, threat OF war
is something which must be faced. And
there is little evidence, as far as we
can see, that it is being faced in any
very realistic sense at this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
LooicoI Route Decision

The Virginia State Highway De-
partment has made logical choice
of proposed corridors" through thickly
populated Arlington County for Viz
ginias newest interstate expressway,
Route 66. In deciding on the so-called
Fairfax drive-Bluemont corridor, State
officials have followed the recommends
lions of local authorities concerned,
including the Arlington County Board,
county planners and road engineers,
citizens advisory committee and pro-
fessional consultant All agreed that the
route selected, while somewhat longer
than more northerly courses under con-
sideration, would cost less and would
cause less disturbance to property own
ers than the shorter routes.
It was inevitable, of course, that
the cutting of such a SuperhighWay
through Arlington would involve the
destruction of some homes and other
buildings. Route &c. running largely
across open country from StraSburg,
Virginia, to the Potomac River at wash
ington, was not dreamed of when Ar
lington was undergoing its rapid growth
in recent years. 1t was not given Sc
riouS consideration by Virginia until the
enactment in 1856 of the Federal Inter
state Highway Act, under which the
Federal Government will pay 80 per
cent of its cost.
All of the route had been selected
as far as an intersection with the
proposed outer circumferential high
way, near Dunn Loring, when contro-
versy arose in Arlington over the course
the expresSway should take through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
G. O. P. Foce-Liftinq

Forty-four Republicans have been
given mission that will challenge their
political imagination and ingenuity. 1t
is, in brief, to write new definition
of Republicanism calculated to intrigue
the Nations voters. The need was
demonstrated last November.
Appointment of the task force has
been in the making for the past month,
and was preceded by critical and Sepa-
rate examinations by top party leaders
of the G. o. p defeat last fall. National
Chairman Alcorn was among the first
to publicize the need for something in
the nature of fresh start for the party
and he is forecaSting now that the
project will add up to "a more exhaus-
tive and significant study" of purposes
and detectives than has, ever been I'M
dertaken by a political party in this
country.
Certainly the G. o. P. concern about
its "image" in the public eye is under
standable and the interests of an effec-
tive two-party system in the country
call for Qualification, if not reshaping,
of the Republican philosophy. President
Eisenhower, for example, has expressed
his regretful opinion that "Some of the
features of this Republican, face have
become distorted unfairly" Mr..
Alcorn has put the problem more in
terms of constructing new face, rather
than correcting the old one, in empha-
sizing that the 44-member committee
must direct its attention to "the vast
horizons of the new era we are enter
ing and our responsibilities as political
party in these changing times"
AS practical matter, of course, the
Republicans are divided among them
selves-just as are the Democrats-and
any definition of common purpose must
be adjusted to reconcile divergent views.
The makeup of the committee itself
reflects a full awareness of this fact of
political life Included are representa-
tiveS of virtually all of the professions,
of business, of labor, of practical
politics, of conservative and of liberal
factions, men and women, young and
old. Significantly, the Craftsmanship has
been handed to an energetic 39year-old
induStrialist, Charles H. Percy of Chi
cago who has moved in the past few
years to the forefront among the non
professional Republican leaders.
Mr.. Percy is going to need all of his
talents. For the political fortunes of
the G.. o. P are not going to be sal
vaged by face-lifting which amounts
to nothing more than glib slogans and
vague promises. The party will have to
find some vote-getting ground on which
to stand. 1t has searched for years
without finding this ground, and it is
not going to be easy to find it in the
future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
View of Front RovoI

White students were not
driven from the Front Royal
high school by court or
NAACP action. They were
driven away by Virginia's
massive resistance" laws
and are now staying out by
choice.
Most of these students will
return to the school in the
fall and the white people
Of Warren County will nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
Captive Nations

It is amazing that even
illuStrious Western public fig
ureS seem to believe in the
possibility of concluding a
durable agreement on Euro
pean problems with the So
Wet Union which just violated
an international agreement
on Berlin.
1t is equally amazing that
influential Western politi-
clans are sponsoring the plan
of a European security pact
between members of the At
lantic and the so-called War
saw pactS.
Such a European security
system would mean that the
Western powers give not only
political but even military
guarantee and protection to
all the satellite regimes in
Guiding the Kadar regime in
Hungary which was branded
by the U. N. General Assembly
as placed in power by the
Soviet army.
The deterrent effect OF
both the American nuclear
power of retaliation and the
determination of the cap
tive peoples to regain their
freedom has been in the post
war period. and still is, the
mainstay of Western Euro
pean security. Therefore, il
would be fateful for the WeSt
to eliminate def1nitively the
hope of the captive nations
in the Western powers firm
ness to stick to the basic
principles of freedom anC
justice.
The plan of giving Western
military guarantees to tn
Soviet and satellite regime
is predicated on the highl,
questionable assumption tina
the negative Soviet policy Of
the identification of German,
is motivated only by consid
: erations of security and no
by plans of further expansion
BY their acceptance of tn
European security plan, tn
Western powers would per
petuate the enslavement {
,, the peoples of Easter
Europe.
LaszlO BartOk,
; Former Hungarian Envc
: and Minister Plenipoter
D tiary.