davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-09
AMERICAN

Continued From Page C-1
then home on infield outs for
the Yankees only run.
Minnie Minoso contributed
three singles in the White Sox's
13-hit attack and drove in three
runs. Ford lasted through the
seventh inning and Ralph
Terry. who relieved him. was
clipped for the final three runs
in the eighth. Jim Lands also
got three hits for the Sox, in
cluding double.
Pierce Back on Top
The key victory by Pierce,
who didn't get a start in last
years World Series, put the 33-
year-old southpaw back on top
again.
Last fall Billy suddenly was
the forgotten man after being
the White Sox's ace pitcher for
a decade. He won 20 games in
1856 and 1857 and II in 1858,
but an injured hip held him to
a l4-l5 record last year. After
Wynn and Bob Shaw carried
the burden for the Sox in the
pennant drive, Pierce didn't
start in the Series.
He was disappointed but not
bitter. Maybe 1 didn't deserve
it." he said at the time. But
the situation has changed. All
of a sudden he is Chicago's tor
starter.
Hes been our most consist
ent pitcher so far this year.
Manager Al Lopez said. That
hip injury bothered him last
year, but he's throwing like the
Pierce Of old this season."
Pierce also blames his hir
injury for his mediocre show
ing last year, but he says, I'm
not worried about it anymore
Il pulled a muscle in my
side and it affected my pitch
ing. Even after I was well, ]
was afraid to cut loose and
throw hard. I was concerned
about it this year, but finally
1 decided to throw hard and
give it real test. Nothing hap
pened, and I've been throwing
hard ever since"
Evening star., 1960-08-09
Giants Welcome
Return Of Scott

WINOOSKI, VT, Aug. 9 (APD.
George Scott, discharged from
the Army recently, rejoined the
New York Giants halfback
corps yesterday, just in time
to take up the slack created by
injuries to Mel Tripplett, Joe
Morrison and Alex Webster.
A former star at Miami of
Ohio, the 22-year-old Scott, in
his rookie year in 1859, was
used mostly on kick returns. He
ran back 10 kickoffs for 253
yards, third high in the league,
before he was injured in mid
Evening star., 1960-08-09

berg, a member of the leagues
expansion committee, says,
Washington should have
and will have-major league
baseball" 1t appears the city
will have baseball. There is
doubt only as to who will pro-
vide it.
If Griffith still desires to leap,
ne now has his opportunity be-
cause two vacancies exist. Cal
has declared he'll operate in
Washington next season. But
this answer may be too vague
for his American League part
ners now concerned with a hard
look to the future.
II Il
Del Webb, co-owner Of the
Yankees repeatedly is eager to
head an American League club
in Los Angeles. 1t could be
significant that his partner
Dan Topping. said the other
day that there will be no ex-
pansion unless the American
League moves into Los Angeles
At least the Yankee bosses
seem to have reached an agree
ment.
But if Webb wants to sell
out in New York and open shop
in Los Angeles, he'll be forced
to make concessions.
Other American League own
ers will be wanting favors in
return for granting him the
privilege of picking up another
fortune.
The minutes of an American
League meeting will show that
Webb once told his fellow own
ers that major league baseball
wouldn't click in Los Angeles.
Maybe he meant until he got
there" Veeck appraised. In
any event, if Webb eventually
operates in Los Angeles, it's
likely he'll make his point the
hard way.
Those who contend baseball
is strictly sport will view the
big business aspect of it in
coming weeks. They'll be play
ing the game with stilettos in
front office, where the defni-
ton of craftsmanship frequent
ly is, Yeah, but what do I get
out of it?"
Evening star., 1960-08-09
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Salt Lake City, 4; Portland 4.
Seattle, :; Tacoma. 4.
(Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis, s; Denver, ).
Minneapolis, 2: DallaS-Fort Worth,
st. Paul. 10; Charleston. 4
innings, rain. Second game postponed.
Houston at Louisville. postponed
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Miami, So; Toronto, o. tseconc
10 inningS).
Richmond, :; Buffalo. 3.
Rochester. 3: Columbus. |
Jersey City. 4: Montreal. ..
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Nashville. q; Atlanta, 5 "a innings)
Birmingham. 3-11: Memphis, 81
Shreveport, ); Mobile, |.
(Only games scheduled.
PAN-AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
mo games scheduledD.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Williamsport. , Binghamton. 0.
Reading, 81: Springfield. 2-6.
Allentown, 4: Lancaster, 3.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Savannah, Z; Asheville. ..
Columbia. IL; Charleston, 4.
Charlotte, A. Macon, q.
Jacksonville at Knoxville, postponed
rain.
Evening star., 1960-08-09

Winner--Hernandez 800. Loser
Tsitouris (O-2).
HBP-By Tsitouris Gemon). WP-
Tsitouris. U-McKinley. Honochick.
Chylak, Stevens. T-2:57. A-6.65l.
Evening star., 1960-08-09

E-Williams. Console, Bauer. Po-A
DP-Consolo to Gardner to Kiilebrew:
Hernandez to Console TO Killebrew.
iLoB-Wsshinston II, Kansas City 10.
2b-Battey. Williams 9. 3b-Sie-
bern, SB-Bertola. Screen. Woode-
Evening star., 1960-08-09

! Singled for JablonSki in 5th; .
for Bauer in 9th; Flied out for
Daley in ath: Filed out for Hamlin
in 9th. y
WXAssgINGToNN y 4 St - 9l3 ,3 043 oGo-lo
Evening star., 1960-08-09
REDS, 4; GIANTS. 3
CINCINNATI
SAN FRANCISCO

Totals 81 3 9 3 Totals ~ II 3
Singled for Gardenas in 7th, . Ran
for Robinson in 7th; SINGLED for
Osteen in 1th.
SAN FRANCISCO - 600 1Ol 1903
CINCINNATI ----- OOl O01 l01-4
E-Osteen. PO-A-San Francisco "a
16 tnone out when winning run scored,
Cincinnati 2T-l9. DP-McCormick to
Marshall; Davenport to Blasingame to
Marshall; Cook to Kasko to Coleman
Cardenas to Kasko to Coleman; Nc
MILAN to Coleman. LOB-San Fran
cisco 3. Cincinnati g.
@b-Alou. HR-Kirkland, Bailey. Sc
-PinSon. S-Bell.
ip h er BIB sc
xMcCormick ---- : II ! .
Osteen ------ \
BroSnan l. u o
x-Pitched to one batter in 9th.
winner-Brosnan (5-2). Loser-Mc.
Cormick 400.
WP-McCormick, Osteen .. U-Ven
ron, Dascoli, Secory. Crawford. T
2:l0. A-9,644,
Evening star., 1960-08-09

winner-Brunet (2-W. Loser-Roe-
buck tS-8.
U - Conlan. Donatelli. Burkhart,
Vargo. T-3:5S. A-23,697
Evening star., 1960-08-09
MAJOR
BOX SCORES
WHITE Sox. 9; YANKS. !

Totals 80 Totals "a 9 13 8
Flied out for Ford in Sth.
NEW YORK ------ OOl 600 OOO-l
CHICAGO ---- lO2 O3O O3x-9
E-Maris. PO-A-New oYrk 24-12,
Chicago 27-11. DP-Aparicio to Fox to
Sievers: McDougald to DeMaestri to
Skowron. LoB-New oYrk 3, Chicago 3.
2b-McDougald, Sievers, Lands. Apa-
ricio. Ginsberg. DeMaestri. SF-Freese
lip h er BIB so
Ford - s q ) 3 1
Terry 5 3 3 o o
Pierce l 4
Winner-Pierce Q1-O. Loser-Ford
90.
WP-Ford.f U-Soar. Flaherty, Hur-
ley. Stewart. T-2:14. A-4S,323.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
BRAVES, 7; DODGERS, 6
MILWAUKEE

Totals 33 & 2 9 Totals 70 IL
| Famed for Jay in 9Th; " Ran for
Schoendienst in Sth: 3 Homered for
Brunei in Sth.
LOS ANGELES -- 100 40 000-6
Evils C?I, Schoendienst. Po-A--
Los Angeles, 24-10: Milwaukee. 27-l5.
LOB Los Angeles, z; Milwaukee. q.
2b-Aaron. Logan. HR - Mathews.
Covingtcn. SB-Wills t.). S-Moon.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
|M1USiNcs OF STEQR i
III Recorded Weekly BY \ I'll
II DreDvvARDH HkuHLNANN

story of a wartime visit to a con-
centration camp. He writes that in
some camps the prisoners within
their barb-wire enclosure were
granted the privilege of making
gardens. Tools and seeds were
given them and, strange to say,
these men who we're rarely ade-
quately fed, asked oftener for the
seeds of flowers than for the seeds
of vegetables. They wanted bread.
yes, but more than that they want
ed hyacinths for the soul
Memory here bridges my think
ing back to day in Dresden, Ger
many. when I stood in the up
stairs studio of Heinrich Hof-
mann, the famous artist from whose
brush have come such widely ac-
claimed paintings as "The Boy
Christ in the Temple" Christ in
Gethsemane" and Christ and the
Rich Young Ruler" and many
others. AS l was speaking to him
about the y-from-the-church
tendency rampant in Germany at
that time, he ventured the opinion
that one reason for this might be
that the aesthetic sense of cultured
people is often violently disturbed
by the ugly interiors of many
churches. He called himself an
"Augenmensch" and affirmed that
he could not collect his thoughts
for worship if the things his eyes
must look at seriously offended his
good taste.
His may be an extreme case, but
the fact remains that there is an
intimate association between
place for worship and the facility
with which one may enter into the
spirit of worship. Step into great
cathedral and involuntarily your
voice is hushed. 1t is easy to think
of God and prayer here, but step
into some of our churches and
their tawdry disarray and jarring
color tones are hindrances to wor-
ship for many a sensitive soul
So let us. give the beauty of our
sanctuaries greater thought. The
things we look at in worship do
help to create the atmosphere for
worship. Some may not need this
atmosphere; others must have it or
they will be so distracted by dis
cordant elements everywhere about
them that they will find it very diff
cult to worship at all.
Indeed, the church of our God is
worthy of our best. The place of
worship, therefore, should be a
place of beauty.
We need hyacinths for our souls.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
Precious Memories
7th Annual Dinner

The Precious Memories 7th ann
ual banquet will be held Tuesday,
January 26, 1860 at the Lincoln
Community Center in Lincoln,
Delaware at $50 p. m.
Precious Memories is a half-hour
religious program conducted each
Sunday over station WJWL in
Georgetown, Delaware at 400 p. m.
and is under the direction of the
Rev. w. W. Hamilton, pastor of the
Lincoln Methodist Charge. 1t is a
program of Faith, depending upon
those who listen to make it poss-
ible.
A program following the banquet
is being arranged, there will be
special singing by those who are
responsible for the musical part of
the program each Sunday. Follow
ing this the speaker will be Leon
H. Sullivan of Philadelphia. Mr..
Sullivan is an Investment banker.
He lis a former member of the
Christian Business Mems Commit
tee. International chairman of G.
M. M. G. Broadcast in Philadelphia,
Vice Presidept Of, the Board of Di-
rectors of tie WORD of Life Hour
in New York City.l He is president
of the Sunday Breakfast Associa-
ton of Philadelphia, the largest
Rescue Mission in the east. Mr..
Sullivan resigned the Federal De-
posit Insurance Corporation, which
was the media through which the
banks were reopened in America
and are operating under this sys-
tenn today of insuring their de-
posits. He is the financial advisor
to many individuals and institu-
tions and serves on many of the
boards of these institutions. He
travels from coast to coast on
speaking engagements, speaking as
many as two hundred and fifty
times year.
Tickets for the banquet and pro-
gram can be purchased for $1.5O
from the director, Rev. w. w. Ham
ilton, Box II, Lincoln, Del. or call
Milford, Garden 2-5796 and reserve
them so that you can pick them up
at the door. This is essential be-
cause the number of persons is
limited to 300.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
Millwood Methodist Church
Rev. ?. Douglas MiIbury, Minister
Sunday, January "a
Church School at 10 a. m.
NAA
81. johns CofhoIie Church
Rev. John a. corrisan, Pusfor
CaaaAaN


Today is the third Sunday after
Epiphany. Masses will be offered
this morning at 1880, 8 and IL.
On Sunday evening at s, there
will be a meeting for the members
of the Executive Board of the Con-
fraternity of Christian Doctrine.
Glasses in religion will be held
on Monday evening at $50 for the
junior and senior high school stu
dents. For all the younger children
in the parish there will be classes
on Tuesday afternoon at 3:45. On
Tuesday evening at s, there will
be class for adults.
Evening devotions will be held
on Wednesday at 1880 and will
consist in the Rosary, the Litany
of the Blessed Mother, and Bene-
diction of the Most Blessed Sacra-
ment
After the devotions on Wednesday
another meeting of the Discussion
Club will be held in the parish hall.
The topic for this weeks discus
sion is "Wonders Within U.s.
During this week Mass will be
offered each morning from Monday
until Friday at z; on Saturday NOR
ming Mass will be at 8.
Confessions will be heard on
Saturday evening beginning at
1880.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
First Presbyterian Church
Sunday, January "a

A cordial welcome awaits every
one who attends this church each
Sunday. Why not be a part of the
various services and worship God
on this. Lords Day? Come and
spend some time in the presence of
God this Sunday and every Sunday.
Sunday school begins at 9:45 a.
m. This is an hour when, in grad
ed classes and with consecrated
teachers, the Bible is seriously
studied. There are classes for all
ages-Nursery through Adult.
Morning Worship is at IL o'clock.
The Guest Minister this Sunday
will be The Rev. Arthur Gibson of
Elsmere. 1t is a pleasure to well
come Rev. Gibson back again. He
occupied this pulpit a few Sundays
last fall. The message in music
will be brought by the Adult Choir
in the anthem 80 Praise the Lord"
by Goss. During this service a Nur-
sery is conducted for pre-schooI
children; the Cribbery, however,
has been discontinued until fur
ther notice.
Westminster Fellowship is at
$3.50 p. M Young people twelve
years of age through high school
are welcome. Mr.. Duane Porter is
the Adviser of this group. A pro-
gram of interest to all is planned.
Tuesday, January 26, the Boy
Scouts will meet in the Church at
z o'clock with Scout Master George
Marshall.
The Women's Executive Commit
tee will meet in the Church at 8
o'clock.
Thursday, January 28, there will
be Prayer and Bible Study m the
Church Study. An hour of PRAYER
and the study of Gods Word in the
midst of busy week gives strength
and courage for the rest of the
week. Try it!
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
Bible Presbyterian Church
Services held each Sunday in the New
Century Club on Church Avenue, Milford
The Rev. Frcnk R. Mood, Possor
Sunday, January "a

Sunday, January "a
For the Word of God and for
the Testimony of Jesus Christ"
Il am the vine, ye are the bran
ches: He that abideth in me, and
/ him, the. same bringeth forth
much fruit: for without me ye can
do nothing. John 1875.
10 a. m. Sunday Bible School.
Albert c. Coleman. superintendent.
Graded classes for each member of
the family. Bring your Bible and
enjoy this profitable hour of Bible
Study.
IL a. m. Morning Worship. "I
will mediate also of all thy work,
and talk of thy doings. Thy way, o
God, is in the sanctuary: who is
so great god as our God?" Mess
age: Union With Christ
7:30 p. m. Evening Worship. Ex-
pository Messages from the Book
of Romans. You are invited, bring
your Bibles and bring friend.
Enjoy this popular Bible teaching
service.
Tuesday
7:30 p. m. Visitation. Meets at
the home of the pastor for pray
er. Join others as they go out to
visit for the Lord in the commun-
ity.
Wednesday
p. m. Prayer Meeting. Meets at
the pastors home, 500 S. E. Front
Street. All members are urged to
be present for this time of spirit
uaI strength. 1.-THE church must
go forward on its knees" Will you
help us to make progress?
Thursday
1880 p. m. Young Peoples and
Choir. Meets at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Coleman, 302 Richard
Street. All young people are urg-
ed to bring their friends and enjoy
this evening of fellowship.
The Bible Presbyterian Church
is a member of the American Coun-
ell of Christian Churches "earn-
estly contending for the faith which
was once delivered unto the saints"
and the international Council of
Christian Churches set "for the
Word of God and for the Testimony
of Jesus Christ" The church is al
so affiliated with and cooperates
with the Christian Beacon and the
10th Century Reformation Broad
cast heard in this area daily Mon
day through Saturday from 7:45 to
SIS a. m. over Radio Station
WVCH in Chester, Pa.
You are cordially invited to at
tend the services of the Bible
Presbyterian Church.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
81. PouI Methodist Church
Rev. D. Berfrum Nickerscn, Poster
CurdnA Insnaan.... "a

Sunday, January "a
$3.50 a. M, Sunday School, Mrs.
Edna Clarke, Superintendent.
10:30 a. m, Morning Worship
Service, Sermon.
500 p. m. Methodist Youth Eel
lowship, Mrs. Novella l.. Shockley,
Advisor.
700 p. M, Commission
on Finance, Miss Emma G.. Wood
son, chairman, Mrs. Erna G. Reese,
Vice chairman.
800 p. m. Manday, Senior Choir
Rehearsal, Mrs. Helen A. Mitchell
President; Mrs. Elizabeth s. Pal.
mer, Organist.
700 D. m, Wednesday, Mid
Week Prayer Study. The public is
invited.
3:15 p. m, Friday, Junior Choir
Rehearsal. Mrs. Helen A Mitchell.
Director.
1880 p. m. Friday, Boy Scout
Troop 212, Mr.. Kenneth d. Fount-
ain, Scoutmaster.
The first Sunday of each month
at 700 p. m. a Musical Concert.
Coming Events
Methodist Men Sponsored Pro-
gram, William s. Fountain, Presi-
dent.
Friday, January 29, 1860, at 500
p. m.-Father and son Banquet.
Sunday, January 81, 1860, 1O:3O
q. M. Service, Professor Idel w. e.
Taylor. guest speaker from Morgan
State College, Baltimore, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
CHURCHES In MILFORD
Calvary Methodist Church
Rev. :. Douglas MiIbvry. Minister

a. m. Methodist Mems Hour
over Station WKSB.
9:45 a. m. Church School for all
ages. There is a welcome waiting
for you in our Church School and
class for you. Why not start this
Sunday?
IL a. m. Nursery for children, 2-6
years of age. Hostess: Mrs. Mar
tin COverdale.
IL a. m. Morning Worship. Mr.
Milbury will have for his sermon,
"A Reborn Man" This is the time
when we think of the Great Apostle
st. Paul and how God changed his
direction through Jesus Christ.
The music for this Sunday will
be a duet by Mr.. Harry Berridge
and Mr.. Burdette Kitchens.
The Greeters are Mr.. and Mrs.
Forrest Banning. The Ushers are
Leslie Greenly, Townsend Holston,
James Mayhem, Harvey Warner,
William Schuler,- Jr., and William
Craig.
$3.50 p. m. MYF meets in the
Youth Chapel.
7:30 p. m. Evening Worship of
Praise and Blessing. The topic will
be forgiveness of Injuries"
Activities for the Week
Monday
1880 D. m. Prayer Group at the
home of Mrs. Viola Leverage, at
Lynch Heights.
1880 p. m. Meeting of the nomi-
mating committee.
Tuesday
2p. m. Prayer Group at the home
of Mrs. Lula Webb, 420 South
Washington Street.
$50 p. m. Church Family Gov
cred Dish Supper in Fellowship
Hall.
1880 p. m. Meeting of Committee
on Education and officers and tea
chers of Church School.
Wednesday
9-9:40 a. m. Prayer Group meets
in the Choir room.
1880 p. m. Finance Committee
meeting.
Thursday
$3.50 p. M, Junior Choir rehears-
al.
7:45 p. m. Adult Choir rehearsal.
$50 D. m. Lions Club and Far
mers Banquet in Fellowship Hall,
served by WSCS.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
First Bopfisf Church
N. w. 2nd g korfh sfs.
Rev. Thomcs 6. Hcrris. Pussor

Sunday, January "a
The Church at Study
9:45 a. m. Sunday School. A
warm welcome awaits all who at
tend this vital hour of fellowship
and study in the Scriptures. Class
es are provided for every age and
although the attendance thus far
in 1860 has been far above expec-
tatlons there is yet room for those
seeking a sound church with a Wis
ion for the present and future
needs of youth and adults. Charles
Thomas is the superintendent.
$50 p. m. Baptist Youth Fellow
ship. A unique time for all Jun
1or and Senior High School young
people. The first group is led by
Mrs, Wilma McClung and the SEN
ior High advisor is Rev. Harris.
Visitors are always welcome in
the B. Y. F.
The Church at Worship
IL a. m. Morning Worship Ser
vice. New members will be receiv-
ed into the fellowship of the church
at this time, and the pastor will
bring the second in a series of
messages on the 51st Psalm, en-
titled, "Our Supplication. The
Church Choir will bring the mess
age in sacred song. A graded nur-
sery and kindergarten department
is conducted during the worship
experience for the children of cou-
pies wishing to attend the worship
service
1880 p. m. Evening Worship SER
vice. Share in the blessings of this
weekly hour of worship and praise.
The congregation will participate
in the service of singing, special
music will be provided, and Rev.
Harris will speak on the topic,
'Tradiction or Transformation ?''
Visitors are always welcome in any
of the church's announced activi-
ties.
Baptist Men will leave the church
at 1:15 p. m. this week to conduct
the service of worship in the Sus-
sex County Correctional Institution
in Georgetown.
Monday, January 25
8 p. m. The January meeting of
the Sunday Church School teach
ers and assistants will be held in
the church at this time. Everyone
concerned should attend.
Wednesday, January %
Midweek service of Prayer and
Bible Study. An unusual hour de-
voted to study in the Scriptures and
the ministry of prayer. The pastor
is currently leading discussion in
the book of Jonah.
Thursday, January %
1880 p. m. The Church Choir will
rehearse in the church sanctuary at
this time with the director, Mrs.
Marion Harris.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
Avenue Methodist Church
Rev. A. Edwurd Dovshsrfy, Poster
Sunday, January "a


Formula For Strength"
Begin the day with God; Kneel
down to Him in prayer
Lift up thy heart to his abode;
And seek His love to share.
Open the Book Of God, And read
a portion there;
That it may hallow all thy
thoughts, And sweeten all thy
care.
Go through the day with God;
What'eE thy work may be;
Where'er thou art-at home, "a
broad, He still is near to Thee.
Selected
900 a. m. Methodist Mems Broad
cast over Station WKSB.
9:45 a. m. Church School, Char
les Lurwick, superintendent with
Miss Ruth Benoit, Director of
Christian Education, supervising.
. Bible graded lessons for all ages.
1O:45 a. m. Nursery Hostess
Mrs. John Mcpherson and daugh-
ter. Parents attending the 11:00 a.
m. service may leave their pre-
school children in the nursery.
8:45 and IL 100 a. m. Two Divine
Worship Services. We will have as
a guest speaker this week, Mr.
Albert M. Lebo. The organist at the
8:45 a. m. service will be Miss
Starr Jewell and the Chapel Choir,
directed by Miss Ruth Benoit, will
sing, Saviour Hear Us AS We
Pray" by Heating. At the 11:O0 a.
m. service, the Sanctuary Choir,
directed by Mrs. A. c. Davidson,
Mrs. James Kelly, organist, will
sing THE Lord is My Light" by
Allitsen, Ruth Benoit, contralto So
ioist with the choir. The Cherub
Choir. directed by Mrs. Charles
Lurwick, will sing "I Belong To
The King" by Clifton. There will
be an election of Trustees at this
service.
GREETERS: Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Blades.
USHERS: Robert Mercer, Robert
Jones, George Reed, Leroy Short.
Harry Herrington-Head Usher.
$3.50 D. m. intermediate Metho-
dist Youth Fellowship, grades and
s. Topic+'Let Us Praise God"
$3.50 p. m. Senior Methodist
Youth Fellow wship, grades 8
through IL. Topic Symbols speak
of Gods Mighty Acts"
THIS WEEK
Monday 700 p. m. Avenue Boy
Scout Troop Meeting in Wesley
Room.
Tuesday 500 p. m. Methodist
Men will meet in Fellowship Hall.
All men of the church are invited
to attend this meeting.
Thursday-3:S0 p. nj. Cherub
Choir Rehearsal-grades 2 and 8.
700 p. m. Chapel Choir Rehear-
sal-grades 4, 5, and s.
1900 p. m. Chancel Choir Re-
hearsal-grades z, 8, and 9.
500 D. m. Sanctuary Choir Re-
hearsal.
1880 p. m. Fourth Quarterly Con-
ference-All members of the off
icial Board are urged to be present.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
WIS!!.|!'.'M! rs
Reformation Ev. Lufherun Church

fN@s@sstss@Ah@E &Ns &@htsCh1st s$st
Services held e0eh Sunday in the Grange
Hell on S. G. Second Street
Rev. Paul l.. BuehrIe, Pastor
Sunday, January "a
Church World News, WKSB,
Milford, S:15 a. m.
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
The Worship Service at IL a. m
A nursery is provided during the
worship service.
Monday, January %
Executive Committee meeting of
the United Lutheran Church Wo-
men to meet in the Congregational
Room of the Parsonage at p. m.
Tuesday, January 26
Finance Committee meeting at
the parsonage at s p. m.
Thursday, January 2S
Senior Choir rehearsal in the
Congregational Room of the par
sonage at 1880 p. m.
Saturday, January 80
Catechetical instruction in the
parsonage at a. m.
Junior Choir rehearsal in the par
sonage at 10:15 a. m.
We welcome any in the COM
munity who care to worship with
us. Come and confess your sins
and receive the forgiveness that
only a gracious God is able to
offer.