davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-18

6S8. o Slozi je Spas, Windsor,
Ont, Can. = 2. nedj., 1000 AM,
Czechoslovak Hall, 1857 Droui-
lard Rd.
P. Mato Pavelich, 234O Norman
Rd.
PIP. Matt salich, 1926 Riverside
Dr., Tecumseh, Ont.
T. Srecko Tuss, 128 Buckingham
Dr., Riverside, Ont.
B. Helen Hellenbart, 925 Lincoln
Rd.
Per. Jacob vidmar, 1857 Wyan-
dotte st. e.
Pob. Joso Brktacich, 1859 Albert
Rd
Pho. Steve Starcevich, 1895 Hicko-
ry Rd.
Upr. gn. 422: Ante Music, 1887
st. Luke Road
DR.. John Corr, 934 Ottawa ST.,
Phone CL 2-7515
644 'shfatija Gubec", Hamilton, o.
Canada. - 2. nedjelju, 200 Pm,
Slovenian Hall, 243 Beach Road.
u N~~AA> AAA
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-18

812. Croatian Maple Leafs, ESL,
Welland, Ont. 3rd Sunday,
200 PM, Home of Secretary
Treasurer, 300 Broadway Ave.
P. Emil Suzich, 136 Broadway Av.
PIP. William Kraliz, "a Semely Av.
T. B. Vid Santek, 300 Broadway
Ave.
Per. Georgina Severinski, 4s Ca
meron Ave.
Pob. M. zlatar, 80 st. Augustine
Ave.
Rno. Inbso Ytnsti4, g - eth s..
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-18

874. Put X Sreti, Huntsville, Ont,
Canada 2. nedj., 8 PM, "a
Caroline st.
P. Joseph Brunski, Box TT.
PIP. George Pozeg, Box 81
T. Joseph Slat, Box 325
Per. Marica Brnjas, Box 861
B. Pob. Franjo Kozar, Box 515
Uprav. gn. 529: Antonia Calvo,
Box 553
DR.. L. G.. Callaphal1r
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-18

828. Brat. Sloga, Sault Ste Marie,
Ont, Can. = 8. nedjelju, 700
PM, Udr. Hrv. Donna, 242 We'll
lington Street w.
P. Vid Ivacko, 1876 James st.
PIP. Ferdinand Pintur, r. r. 3
T. Pob. Matt Naslovar, 568 Par
Lament st.
Per. G. Tatalovich, GIT Queen st.
w.
Pho. Blaz Galekovich, II George
st.
Upr gn. 286: Matt Naslovar, 56S
Parliament st.
DR.. w. v. zahar,lk, 1872 Cathcart
st.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-18
MANITOBA

56e. "Grad Ozalj", Fin Flon,
Man, Canada = 2 nedj. TOO p
M. Community Hall
p, T. i Pob. Mato Zoretic, So -
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-18
1913. Hr~ Sinovi, Sudbury, On

1893. Hr- SinOvi, Sudbury, Ont,
CAM. nedj. 1 PM, Mine Mill
Union Hall, 10 Regent st. S.
p. Us. Frank Grubic, All Burton
Ave.
PIP. Joseph Vrban, 452 DUPONT st.
Per. Daniel Sembrek, 319 Frood
Rd.
T. B. Victor Subat, 275 Oak st.
Pho. Stjepan Primorac, $50 Burton
Ave.
Pob. Janko Jelenic, SOC Montague
St.
Upr. gn. 1853: Joseph Vrban, 452
DUPONT St
DR.. J. Mysak, 10 Durham st. N
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-18

1913. "Velebit", kirkland Lake, On
tari0, Canada 2. nedj. 2 PM
Hrv. Dvorana n Main st.
p. Frank Delisimunovit, II Main
st.
PIP. Vinko Vicar, 81 Mckelvie
T. Anka Kuzmanovic, SO Nickel
vie Ave.
B. Pob. andre Kuzmanovich, so
McKelvie Ave.
Per. Frank Marusich, % Main st.
Pho. Stephen Vitunjski, 3S Woods
st.
Upr. gn. 478: Anka Kuzmanovich,
so Mckelvie Ave.
DR.. G. S. Harris, IA Government
Road E.
DR.. F. Walk
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-18
895. Jutarnja Zvezda, Schumacher,
Ont. Canada - z nedi 200 PM

Ont. Canada - 3 nedj. 200 PM
Hrvatski Dom, 24-1st Ave.
P. Franjo Markusic, Box SAG
PIP. Josip. Rendulic, Box 693
T. Franjo Pusic, Box GAL
B. Janko Maletic, Box AS
Per. Nikola Stokan, Box 102
Pob. Mato Stokan, Box 546
Pho. Ivan Mavrinac, Box 906
Us. Danica Markusic, Box 546
Upr. gn. 544: Barica Ferjan, Box
7O8.
DR.. Donald w. Templeton.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-18
81. ''Matija Gubec", Cumberland,

871. 'Matija Gubec", Cumberland,
b. @. Canada - 2 nedj. 2 P. M.
stanu br. M. Lukiceka.
P. Anton Bradica, P. o. Box ISL
PIP. Steve Grgas, Box 151
T. Mike Lukicek, P. o. Box 5O4
B. Frank Krcic, P. o. Box 454
Per. Nikola Zalac, Box 219
Pob. John Hunjet, Box 428
Pho. Ilaj Maras, P. o. Box 341
Upr. gn. SIT: Mike Lukicek, P. O.
Box 504
DR.. e. r. Hicks DR.. B. Lesack
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-18
919. Sv.. Trojstvo, sault Ste Mari,

919. Sv.. Trojstvo, Sault Ste Marie,
Ont, Canada. 2-gu nedjelju,
1870 PM, Hrv. Dom, 246 We'll
lington st. w.
p. Nick Krmpotich, 23O st. An
drew's Terr.
PIP. Steve Pandzich, 377-2nd Ave.
r. B. Josip A. Glavas, 1873 James
Street
Per. Juraj Primorac, 116 Upton
Rd.
Pob. Matt Majic, 275 Korah Rd.
Pho. John Glavas, 356 Farwell
Terr.
Us. Bob Malesh, 22 Strand Ave.
Uprav. gn. 566: Josip A. Glavas,
1873 James st.
DR.. r. Carbone, 24s Quee st. e.
$50. Ban0vino hrvatslkA, Schuma-
O7aoR. Ont. Cnno6A - Z no0i
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-18

$50. BanOvins tirvatslxa, Schuma-
oleg. Ont, CAnadA - : ne0
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-18
DR.. e. r. Hicks DIR. B. Lesack

500. Slozna Braca, Port Alberni b.
c., Canada-3-cu nedj., 200 PM.
priv. domovi, 400 18th Ave.
South.
P. Steve Bukovac, Box 81
PIP. Marko Mahovlic, Box Ill
r., Per. Pob. Ivan Mahovlic,
400 - 18th Ave. S.
B. Mara Mahovlic, 4O6-12th Ave.
S.
Pho. Frank Znidarsich, 113-12th
Ave s.
Uprav. gn. 548: Marko Mahovlic,
Box Ill
DR.. A. p. Miller, PIG Argyle st.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-18

865. KamIOOps, b. c., Canada =
1. nedj. 2 PM, 120 w. Victoria
st.
P. Anton stimac, r. r. 1
T. Mrs. Ann Pavlovich, r. r. l.
Brocklehurst
B. Vinko Cindric, r. r. Brock
lehurst
Pob. Albert Mutcher, 433 Linden
Ave.
DR.. Ivan Smillie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
Spy Fuchs Seen
AS Aid to West

LONDON, April 10 (AP).-
Atom Spy Klaus Fuchs was re.
ported yesterday to have half
promised British officials he
will work for the West after his
release from prison this sum-
mer. The Home Office de-
clined comment on the report
splashed across the front page
Of the Sunday Dispatch.
The paper said security off,
GERS visited the brilliant Ger
man-born nuclear scientist in
Wakefield Prison last week
with an offer aimed at stop
ping him from going over to
the Communist bloc.
The reported offer was
framed to get around legal
Snags arising from Fuchs loss
of British nationality. He lost
it after he was sentenced to IA
years in prison in 1850 for CIV
ing atom secrets to the Soviet
Union.
Under the plan, the Sunday
Dispatch said. Fuchs "could 60
to Western Germany and re-
sumo his German nationality.
He would then be sent to work
on nuclear projects in Canada. I"
Eventually. as a West Ger
man citizen. he could be given
a Canadian passport which
would give him British status"
With time of for good be-
havior, Fuchs, now 48, is ex-
pected to be released In June
or July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
Berlin Reds Try
Student 'PIotters'

BERLIN, April 10 (AP) -
Communist East Germany to-
day put on trial five university
students charged with being
ringleaders in plotting an
armed attempt to overthrow
the satellite regime.
Radio East Berlin said the
trial was only the first in a
series.
About 20 students from the
University Of Dresden were ar
rested last February, charged
with completely in the so-called
counter-revolutionary plot.
The university rector, Prof
Werner Gruner, has invited
three students from West Ber-
lin universities to attend the
FIRST trial as observers.
The invitation went out after
a storm Of protest arose in
western student circles.
The Communist broadcast
made no mention of the pres
ence Of the Western student
observers. who left for Dresden
yesterday with special visas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13

extensive library Of more than
100 motion picture films on
Africa. as wen as a library of
other research material and q
museum Of African culture and
history. It win be open daily
from . am. TO 5 pm. and on
Sundays from 2 to S pm.
The White Fathers Of Africa,
a Catholic missionary order.
was founded in 1868 to work
exclusively in Africa. They
now have more than 2.4Oo mis-
sionaries including many Amer
leans, working in Uganda. Tan.
ganyika, Rhodesia. Nyasaland.
the Belgian Congo. French
West Africa. Nigeria, Ghana,
Algeria. Tunis, the Sahara and
other parts Of Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
Alan Nye Wants to Forget
Brush With Death in Cubo

CHICAGO. April Is (AP).-
Alan Robert Nye is back home
with his family in nearby
Whiting. Ind, and says he
wants 10 forget quickly his
imprisonment in Cuba and
suspended death sentence for
the alleged plot TO kill Premier
Fidel Castro.
The 81 year old former
United States Navy flyer landed
at Midway Airport last night
on q flight from Havana, less
than 20 hours after a Cuban
military tribunal pronounced q
death sentence. However, the
tribunal suspended the sem
tence on condition Mr.. Nye
leave Cuba within 4S hours.
Mr.. Nye, who steadfastiy
maintained his innocence dur
ing his LOG days in jail and at
the trial. was greeted at the
airport by his mother, Mrs.
Joseph Lynch, 81.
"were Safe Now"
Were all right now. Nom.
aren't WEI" Mr.. Nye asked
while embracing his mother.
Don't cry. We're safe now"
Then the gangling Nye, APP
pearing juhilant, turned and
kissed his stepfather, Daniel
Lynch, who had attended Mr..
Nye's trial in Havana and flew
back with him and his attorney.
Joseph p. Sullivan.
Both Mr.. Nye and Mr.. Sulli-
van declined to comment on
Mr.. Nye's conviction on charges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13

La Cabana Fortress overlook
ing Havana since January.
Dressed in Khaki trousers, a
tan cloth jacket. blue sports
shirt and black combat boots.
Mr.. Nye told reporters: I'm
just glad TO be home. I'm going
to Whiting and get q good
rest"
Won't Discuss Politics
Asked about his imprison-
ment and trial, he said:
II can't discuss Cuban poll
tics and I don't want to say
anything about my trial." he
told reporters. Cuban politics
don't concern me anymore and
never will again. I'll never 60
back there again." The mill
tary tribunal said Mr.. Nye win
face a firing squad If he ever
returns to Cuba).
At New Orleans earlier, Mr..
Nye said that he had about as
much chance Of getting a fair
trial In Havana "as a SNOWFALL
in that place made famous by
Dante"
Asked about his plans now,
Mr.. Nye replied in almost a
whisper:
sleep. eat and rest
"Then he's going to write a
book and I'm going to help. I"
his mother broke in.
Waiting at the Lynch home in
Whiting were Mr.. Nye's two
sisters, Michel, %, and Helen
Louise. IL, his brother. Dan. IA,
and their grandmother. Mrs.
Beatrice Brock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
BY the Associated Press

g.
Secretary Of Agriculture
Benson estimates losses on
Federal farm programs since
1888 Gin the neighborhood of
around $40 billion"
Senator Ellender, Democrat
OF Louisiana. says Mr.. Benson's
records show the entire cost Of
these program since 1888 is
about one-fourth Of this or
$5,675, sos, 900.
Last year alone, Mr.. Benson
said. the losses were $2.6 bill
lion.
Senator Ellender said the
1858 farm price support losses
were $1.072.688, 900. according
to Mr.. Benson's aides in the
Agriculture Department.
These and other conflicting
views about Federal farm pro-
grams were aired yesterday in
a TV interview Of Mr.. Benson
by the Democratic chairman
of the Senate Agriculture Com
mittee filmed for Station
WDsU-Tv, New Orleans.
FOur-Fifths Uncontrolled"
Mr.. Benson said about four
f1fths Of agriculture today is
free of any Government con-
troll and getting along fairly
WELL"
He said the remaining one
fifth is in trouble because of
efforts ito fix prices at un-
realistic levels plus our futile
efforts to control production.
They've had the effect Of
imposing ineffective controls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
Benson and EIIender
Differon Farm Aid Cost

piling up surpluses, destroying
markets, and Of course. result
ing in another heavy cost to
the taxpayers" he said.
Senator Ellender protested
that Mr.. Benson was not stat
ing facts and was including as
losses such loans as those of
the Rural Identification Ad-
ministration which he said
have been and will be repaid.
Mr.. Benson denied he was do
ing this.
$40 Billion Investment"
Conceding that the Govern
ment may have some $40 bill
lion involved in farm price sup
ports on July /. Senator Ellen
der said this was more or
less in the nature of an invest
ment that's been made in order
to stabilized the prices of COM
modities."
Mr.. Benson conceded that
agriculture is not the only seq
ment of our economy that is
being subsidized" and said farm
price supports "can be very
effective in helping to facili-
tate orderly marketing" if the
range is flexible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
Ribbing of Churchill
BY Roosevelt Revealed

in my opinion. Roosevelt. and
he treated him with great re-
spect, listened 10 every word
that he said. treated him al
most with a sense Of awe be-
cause Roosevelt's detectives
were not in the Communist
book :"
A brief ceremony was held
yesterday at Hyde Park. N. Y.
where Mr.. Roosevelt is buried.
His widow laid a wreath on the
grave. Later. she addressed q
delegation Of about 1000 menu
bers Of the Pennsylvania Fed
Grafton Of Democratic Wome.s
who attended the ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
Center on Africu
Opened in D. c.
ByWhite Fathers

Information Center on Africa
open to the general public was
inaugurated yesterday BY the
White Fathers Of Africa at
1922 Twenty first street NV.
Purpose Of the new center,
according to the Rev. j. Alfred
Richard. superior Of the White
Fathers, whose headquarters
adjoins the center, is TO inform
more people about Africa, which
is playing an increasingly inn
portant part in current his
tory but is still comparatively
unknown In the outside world"
The new center will have an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13

NEW YORK, April IS (AP)
The late President Franklin
d. Roosevelt was "a bit OF q
sadist" sometimes when he
wanted to make Winston
Churchill change his mind. says
former Gov. Averell Hartman.
Mr.. Hartman also says Mr..
Roosevelt rather enjoyed dig
ging the knife into Churchill. I"
Talks between Mr.. Roosevelt
and the wartime British Prime
Minister were recalled on a
television program yesterday
by Mr.. Hartman. a Democrat
who was associated with Mr..
Roosevelt as q trouble shooter
and top-ranking diplomat.
The program marked the
l4th anniversary Of Mr.. Roose-
yelt's death.
Mr.. Hartman said Mr..
Roosevelt took delight in telling
Sir Winston that the end Of the
British empire was at hand.
Calls Roosevelt Great
After calling Mr.. Roosevelt
one Of the great men Of history.
Mr.. Hartman spoke Of the late
Presidents opposition to the
British colonialism tradition as
represented by the wartime
Prime Minister.
Mr.. Hartman said:
"He (Mr. Roosevelt) rather
enjoyed the difficulty that
Churchill was in because he
knew that Churchill was wrong.
And / think it is fair to say
that he took advantage Of him
in that respect. But he des-
perately wanted to use his in
fiuence to get Churchill to
change his point Of view"
Mr.. Hartman said the late
Soviet Dictator Joseph Stain
was definitely afraid" of Mr..
Roosevelt because Of the Presi-
dents moral influence in the
world and "the strength Of
Roosevelt"
Mr.. Hartman said he be-
lieves Stain never really un-
derstood Mr.. Roosevelt.
Stains Sense Of Awe
The ex-diplomat said Of
Stain:
He never could really grasp,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
Man Surrenders
In Death Case

Donald E. Dorsey. 10. of the
2ioo block of N street NV,
gave himself up to Washington
police last night and was
charged with homicide in the
death of Albert j. Goveart on
Friday.
Police had sought Dorsey
since Saturday. Goveart, IS, of
II Eighth street Sc, was found
unconscious early Friday in the
TOO block Of G street NV,
shortly after leaving a nearby
tavern where he argued with
two men, police said. He died
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
Study Backs
Stute Family
Court PIec

A four-year study brought
a proposal yesterday that
separate juvenile and domestic
relations courts be abolished
and State family courts be
created to replace them.
The plan was developed by
the National Probation and
Parole Association with CO.
operation Of the Children's
Bureau and the National
Council Of Juvenile Court
Judges.
They suggested model State
legislation which they labeled
the standard Family Court
Act" 1t is for use by State
legislatures in dealing with
family court problems.
The family courts would be
established as new divisions Of
already existing State courts Of
higher jurisdiction.
The family court would be
established on q Statewide
basis. It would include a corps
Of specialized services which
could treat such problems as
delinquency and neglect as well
as provide special services in
cases involving divorce, legal
separation, support. adoptions.
Certain criminal actions in
volving adults who commit of
lenses against children or other
members within a family, also
would be dealt with.
The act would specifically
prohibit: Transfer of a delin-
quent child to an institution for
adult criminals; placement of
a neglected child in an institu-
ton for delinquents; or sub
jecting a child to criminal court
penalties and juvenile court
control for the same offense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13

about II hours later in Dis
trict General Hospital.
Another man, Eugene W.
Butler, Is. of the 2100 block
of N street NV, who was ar
rested Friday night. already
has been charged with murder
in the case.
Police said the two men told
them Goveart followed them
from the tavern. They struck
him with boards they found on
the street, beating him about
the head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
$1,000 MoteIs

NEW YORK. - There are
more than $1,000 motels in OPP
Grafton in the United States,
with California, Texas and Flor
ida each having more than
5000. Oregon. Colorado, Min
nesota. Michigan and New York
a re in the l.500-to-3 900
bracket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13

Of ,conspiring to kill Premier
Castro. the rebel leader, while
Premier Castro was fighting
to overthrow the Cuban dicta-
tor Fulgencio Batista. Mr.. Nye
was arrested last December and
had been a prisoner in grim
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17
WARWICK
Mrs. Ralph Blizzard
PhOne MiIlsbOrO 1896

The Georgetown and Millsboro
rotary Club held its first meeting
OF the season on Tuesday evening,
July z, at the Indian River Yacht
CluD, Riverdale. Two members of
tne Laurel Club were present AT
Inis meeting, William King and
Frank Oliphant.
Mrs. Richard Calhoun has re-
turned home after visit with her
mother in Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Likens and
son were recent guests of Mr.. and
MRS. Ralph Blizzard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Lingo and
granddaughter of Milton were
Thursday evening guests of Mr.. and
MRS. William Barto and Mrs. Nora
Baker
An ice cream festival will be held
at Zoar Church grounds on Tues
day evening, July 81, at 1880 p. m.
Mrs. Alvah Short and Mrs. Hat
tie Short were recent Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Mat
thews, near st. Johns.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Collins of
Broom all, Pa, are spending the
summer at their cottage, near
Love Creek.
James CorcOrcon and family of
Brooklyn, N. Y, are vacationing at
their cottage at RiYerdale for two
weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17
COKESBURY
Mrs. Mabel Lambden
Phone NA-9-432S

The COkesbury All Club mem
bers and leaders held their picnic
last Wednesday evening at Trappe
Pond. Howard Layton and Rich
ard Mears put on a safety demon
stration in the water with Howard s
boat.
Mrs. Roy Layton and Mrs. Mabel
Lambden, leaders of COkesbury All
Club attended the leaders meeting
held last Saturday evening at Dub
lin Hill, near Bridgeyille.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carmean
entertained the latter's father last
Sunday for dinner.
Preaching services next Sunday
at Cokesbury Church at 10 a. m.
by the pastor, Rev. William Chap
pei, followed by Sunday School at
IL a. m.
Mrs. Samuel Wilson attended the
Sammons and Forst wedding in the
Concord Church on Saturday.
Mrs. Carol Moore is improving
in the Beebe Hospital.
Mrs. Delema Baker spent last
Sunday at Rehoboth with her sis
ters.
Mr.. and Mds. Cyrus Fleetwood's s
guests on Friday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Fleetwood and Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Hill of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Snyder en-
tertained the latter's mother last
week and all had dinner at the
Dutch Shop in Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wilson re-
Gently entertained guests from
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Kitchens en-
tertained guests last Sunday.
Mrs. Lottie Warrington called on
Mrs. = Ida Carmean last Friday af-
ternoon.
Miss Bonnie Layton spent last
weekend with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Linden Isaacs.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Lambden of
Seaford, Mrs. Mabel Lambden all
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Everett S.
Lambden in Chestertown, Md, last
Sunday. Later in the day they Wis
tied Middletown and were guests
of U. S. Congressman and Mrs.
Harris B. Mcdowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Carmean,
Mrs. George Carmean, 'Gr. and Mrs.
Arthur Snyder all visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Horner at Dagsboro and
helped celebrate Mrs. Horner's
birthday last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mears, Mr..
and Mrs. G. E. Wilkins visited Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Lambden last Sun
day afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17
BRIDGEVILLE
Mrs. David C. Speicher
Phone ED.7.7674

Union Methodist Church
Rev. A. Jason BlundOn. Minister
Sunday. July 10
$50 a. m. Family Worship.
Church School for the children S
division and morning worship for
others. The pastors sermon topic
will be "The Way of the Hen. .
Harlan Ketterling from North Da-
kota and summer visitor in
Greenwood will sing For the
Mountains Shall Depart" from the
elijah" by Mendelssohn.
Visitors at the Methodist par
sonage this past week were Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Hunter and sons,
David and Steven, from Oreland,
Pa. Weekend visitors were Mr..
and Mrs. John T. Miller of Ards
ley, Pa.
st. Mary's Episcopal Church
The Rev. Victor Kusik, Rector
Sunday, July 19
Eighth Sunday After Trinity
7:3O a. m. At st. Luke's Church,
Seaford: Holy communion and SER
mon.
a. m. At ST. Mary's: Parish eu-
charist and sermon by the Rev.
John R. Symonds, Jr., priest in
charge of st. Stephens, Harring-
ton. Summer Church School ac-
tivities during the service.
$50 a. m. At ST. Luke's Seaford:
Morning prayer and sermon.
liza. m. At st. Stephens, Har-
rington: Morning prayer and SER
mon. st. Stephens Church is air
conditioned
p. m. st. Stephen's: Evening
prayer.
p. m. st. Mary's: Evening
prayer and sermon by the rector.
There are seven choices of Sun
day services among the neighbor-
hood Episcopal Churches to fit
your summer vacation schedule. If
you will not be home at all on some
Sundays during the summer, you
will find a schedule of seashOre
Episcopal Churches posted in each
of the local churches where you
should find listed the church that
will be nearest you while on your
vacation. BY all means take a va
cation this, summer, but do not
take a vacation from our loving
Father Who never takes a vaca-
tion from us.
Tuesday, July 21
10 a. m. At St. Stephens Church,
Harrington: Holy communion,
sermon, holy JUNCTION, and prayers
for the sick
Wednesday, July %
At ST. Luke's Church, Seaford:
Healing service, sermon, litany of