davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-10-31
ADAK SUN


am the Lord Thy God, Thou shall have
no other gods before me-" Nothing is
to be more important than God. Our
feeling of Importance about God is
shown by how much time we take to find
out about God and to be where people
are worshipping God. This includes
daily time spent in Bible reading,
prayer, and medi tation as we'll as week.
ly reading.
Unless time is spent in these things,
other things are being put in place Of
God. Where this has happened, Comun-
SIN has come in and become an enforced
God. It happens when the people have
become incident and uncaring. They
have decided to "let George do it" when
it comes to cleaning up morals. They
have long since become slovenly in -
speech habits and tend to, get beyond
the sloven1y and to get DOWN yht fill
thy. There are times when one wonders
if among some indivi duals the emphasis
is actually to see how filthy language
can be or how vulgar story can get.
Almost as bad are the mice" stories
wit just a strong overtone of vulgar
ity, by those who want to be worse,
but conscience won't let them, and they
are usually unhappy because their con-
science will not let them.
Those who are in the group of being
unhappy because Of battle wi til consci-
ence are perhaps worse contr ibutors to
moral decay than the openly rebellious, n
for these are the lukewarm. They are
on the one hand, afraid of being re1i-
gious, afraid it is no fun. They are,
on the other hand, afraid Of real sin,
afraid of eternal punishment, so they
hover somewhere in between. They are
like the person on the beach, not will
ing just to 1aze in the sun and with
out the courage to dive out into deep
water where the swimmers are having
gay tire Of it. They just drift along
with their feelings and let opportun-
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-10-31

contained herein are not to be cons true
as repre- senting the official opinion {
the Commanding Officer or the Navy Der
artment, inasmuch as the Adak Sun is nc
an official publication.
EDITOR E-- L: T: 1-v1s. YNl ..- o55J q g:
CHAPL AIMS CORNER
One of the first things Communism
tries to do in country into which it
moves is to knock out the Influence of
that country's churches. Incidentally,
Comnuni SIN moves into few countries by
force. The only way it can move into
large and powerful country is by
invi ia ton or, and more often, because
the people of that country do not care.
Of course, when the people do not
care, they usually do not care about
their churches either. 1t is a sample
matter to destroy the churches when
people have ceased to be very much con-
cerned about them. People have ceased
to be concerned about them when they
are more concerned about sack time"
on Sunday than they are about attend
ance at religio Gus service of their
choice. People are not concerned when
they have had such a riotous time Sat-
urday night that they just do not feel
like getting up. 1t is no excuse to
stay away just because person would
not be alert anyway. God is not going
to smi lie benignly and be as content
wi tn our excuses as we are. He is not
going to say, what's all right, 7 know
how you feel" nor is He likely to say,
II know you deserved a little raising
lin even if YOU could not then act to
Gods house to be thankful for the
plea sures of life."
This is making something more i'm
Continued next column
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-04-18


LAST MINUTE NOTICE LOST AND MISS ING
Solid black puppy with white paws and
streak on chest. Anyone having infor-
mat ion Of this puppy please call o48J.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17
Hospital Births

The following babies were born
in Milford Memorial Hospital:
June 1: Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Maloney, FELTON,, boy.
June 1: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Morris, Selbyville, boy.
June /: Mr.. and Mrs. William
Spicer, Georgetown, boy.
June 2: Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wiley, Milford, girl.
June q: Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Dill, Harrington, girl.
June 2: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Pedrick, Harrington, girl.
June 2: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Chandler, Milford, boy.
June 8: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hassett, Greenwood, boy.
June 8: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Vannicola, Greenwood, boy.
June 8: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Parker, Milford, girl.
June 4: DIR. and Mrs. Alfonso
Lora, Milford, boy.
June 4: Mr.. and Mrs. John Bill
ings, Woodside, girl.
June S: Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Morgan, laurel, boy.
June 6: Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wiley, Milford, boy.
June s.: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Messick, Greenwood, girl.
June 6: Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Clarkson. Greenwood, boy.
June 8: Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Barnes, Greensboro, Md, boy.
June 8: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Fletcher, Bridgeville, boy.
June8: Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Vanscoy, Milford, girl.
June 9: Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Thomas, Milford, girl
June 10: Mr.. and Mrs. Benny
Head, kits Hummock, girl.
June IL: Mr.. and Mrs. HAGEN
Annis, Milford. girl.
June IL: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Grasing, Lewes, boy.
June IL: Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Brown, Houston, boy.
June II: Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt
Tatman, Milford, boy.
June 13: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Nelson, Milford, boy.
June 13: Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Hayelow: Frederica, boy.
June 13: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
White, Lincoln, boy.
June IA: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Cain. Harrington. girl.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17
sCHOLARsHIP MINNERs-rl

SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS-Th
Dover Chapter OF the American AS
sociation of University Women an
nounces that the co-winners Of this
years college scholarship are Ger
aldine L. Wall of Dover High
School and Carol Ann Patlan OF
Caesar Rodney High School. The
two girls had a remarkably equal
record of high scholastic achieve
ment and both ranked at the 99th
percentfle or in the top one per-
cent of the National Merit Scholar
ship Qualifying Tests. They had
high scores on College Board Ex-
aminations. Both girls were mem
bers of the National Honor Society
and Geraldine was President OF
the Dover Chapter. Each Of them
is a musician and both have parti-
cipated extensively in school acti-
vities.
Ten girls competed for this
scholarship. All candidates had
such fine records that the Commit
tee found is very difficult to decide
between them. Other girls applying
for the scholarship were Jean
Christner, Jean Crossley, from Do
yer High School; Marilyn Bickling.
Marilyn Wild, Margaret Ann Bor-
rer, Joan Basiago from Caesar Rod
ney High School; and Sandra Lee
Hates and Ruth Walls from Har-
rington High School There were
no applicants from Smyrna or Mil
ford High Schools.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17
Items Of q Purely
Personal Nature
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr. and Mrs. George Vinyard and
three sons of Baltimore were in
town last week on Thursday.
-
Miss Connie Townsend and Miss
Jackie Belts will attend Camp Pc
Co-Meth ON the Chester River next
week.
Mrs. w. A. Kimmel and Miss Sal
ly Haines of Duquoin, Illinois, ar
rived on Monday to be the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Dean Kimmel.
Miss Elizabeth Burris, Miss Mar
tha Welch, Glen Kenton and Harry
Sullivan have been in Dover this
week attending the activities and
program of Boys and Girls State.
-
Mrs. Sally Joseph has been spen-
ding some time with Mrs. Carl AL
len at her cottage at Slaughter
Beach. Mrs. Allen will have as her
guests this weekend Mr.. and Mrs.
William Smith of Blackwood, N.
].
Mr.. and Mrs. David Green, Mrs.
Jane Bibey of Wilmington and Miss
Virginia Green left Monday for
Cambridge, Mass, and while there
attended the graduation of David
Green, who was awarded B. A.
Degree in music, Magma cum laude.
They are expected home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lynch, Miss
Terry Lynch and Raymond Lynch
left Friday of last week for a va
cation that will take them to the
west coast. While there they will
spend week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Gardiner. They will be
away three weeks.
Lieutenant and Mrs. v. J. Es-
posito, Jr., and son, who have
been spending some time here with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright Ward and Col
onel and Mrs. v. j. opposite at
Slaughter Beach, are now in Los
Angeles, California. Lieutenant Es-
posito left few days ago and Mrs.
Esposito and son flew by jet on
Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17
Shawnee Speed Kids
Al Club News

The regular monthly meeting of
the Shawnee Speed Kids All Club
was held at the Kiwanis Youth
Building on June 7th. Devotions
were lead by Frances Jacquette,
followed by group singing.
1t was decided that the club
would donate a book on weaving
to the Milford Public Library.
Susan Meckley won second prize
in the Sussex County Talent Con-
test, playing her accordian. Kay
Isaacs, Joyce Bennett, and Norma
Jean Bennett were in the Honor
Court in the Sussex County Dress
Review.
Sewing Meetings will be held
during the month of July to help
the members with their projects
to be entered in the Kent-Sussex
Fair, which is July $3.50.
The business meeting was ad-
journed, after which Susan Neck
ley played several pieces on her
accordian and Bobby Lord, winner
of the Sussex County Public Speak
ing Contest for Boys, spoke to us
on the All Motto-.'To Make The
Best Better"
Eleanor Lurwick, Reporter
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17
HIS JUST DUET

MIAMI, Fla. (P)-Lincoln Zonn,
lie detector expert, was called in
to examine a hotel clerk accused
of taking $42 from the cash reg
lister.
1t developed, Zonn said, that the
clerk wanted to bet So on a horse,
didn't have it and asked his boss
for it. The boss said no.
So when the horse won and paid
81, the clerk figured he had that
much coming to him. So he just
took it from the register.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17
Draper Reunion

The decendents of William T.
and Frances Ellen Draper will
hold their annual reunion at the
Old Draper Homestead, near
Greenwood, Delaware now the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Drap-
er, on Sunday June 26, 1860. If that
day should be stormy it will be
held the next Sunday July 8
Every family please bring a
picnic lunch. Ice tea and coffee
will be served by the host and hos
tess. Lunch will be served cafe
terra style. There will be games
for the young and a song fest for
all. Let's make our attendance reach
the one hundred mark this year.
Any friends of the family are
cordially invited to join US.
Nora Draper K Morris
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17
Happenings of Interest
Throughout Delowure

WILLIAMS TO SPEAK-Senator
Wilmer RUDY Williams. recently
announced candidate for Della
wares u. S. Representative to Con-
gress, will speak at the monthly
meeting of the Kent County Repub-
hcan Women's Club on Monday
June 20, at p. m, in the Senate
Lounge. Legislative Hall, Dover.
CHURCH BARBECUE = Mrs
Lester c. Newton has announced
the menu for the Union Methodist
Church Delmarvelous Barbecue
Dinner that is set for next Wednes-
day, June %. IN addition to chick
en-, also will be served the follow
ing: potato salad, string beans
apple sauce, hot tea, biscuits, ice
cream and coffee. All for $1.50, with
children's tickets at 75c. Serving
will start at $500 p. m, and continue
until 1880 p. m. Ready to go" din
ners may be picked up at Fellow
ship Hall, where the dinner is to
be served, for those that would like
to stop by and take dinners home
with them. Church members have
tickets, and a good crowd is ex-
pected. Proceeds viii go toward the
church budget.
FUEL TAXES INCREASE-Mo-
tor fuel taxes received by Della
ware during the first nine months
of the present fiscal year were
equivalent to $16.75 for every man
woman and child in this state, ac-
cording to the motor fuel tax re.
ceipt records.
It is further revealed that the
amount of motor fuel taxes col.
lected during this nine month per.
iod is just $1,701.6O less than the
entire amount allocated for the Op-
Grafton of Divisions of the State
Highway Department for the next
fiscal year.
The total amount of motor fuel
taxes collected during the firsa
three quarters of the present fiscal
year totaled $6,734,313.40,. which
is $464,537.29 more than was re-
ceived during the same period Of
last year.
-
MARINE LIFE-In order to fur
ther their studies of Marine life
in Delaware's tidal waters, the Ma
rine Laboratory of the University
of Delaware is meeting with scme
resistance in their plans for es-
tablishing fish havens through the
placing of solid materials at points
in the Delaware Bay and Atlantic
| Ocean.
Permission was requested from
the United States Engineers fol
the dumping of solid material tc
form fish havens off the mouth OF
the Mispi1lion River, in the Della
ware Bay and in the Atlantic
Ocean, near Indian River Inlet.
Since it is not the policy Of tht
u. S. Engineers to approve the es-
tablishment of artificial reefs IL
inland waters, because of possible
hazards to navigation, the plaI
for the mouth of the Mispillion Riv
er is expected to be dropped.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17
Obituary
KRAUSS

KRAUSS
Mrs. Rebecca B. Krauss, age 81
years, widow of the late Howard
Alfred Krauss of Wilmington, died
at the home of her former daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Charles Weische-
del, of Milford, on June 8. Funeral
services were held Saturday NOR
ming, June II, at a. m. from the
Lofland Funeral Home, Milford,
with the Rev. David Mulford, rec
tor of the Episcopal Church, of
Georgetown, officiating. Interment
was in Silver Brook Cemetery, Will
mington. Mrs. KrauSs is survived
by a grandson, Tilghman Krauss;
three great-grandchildren of Mil
ford and a nephew of Paoli, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17

ROY TAWES HONORED - The
honorary degree of Doctor Of Di-
vinity was conferred upon the Rev.
Roy Lawson Tawtss,, at the recent
commencement exercises of Wes-
tern Maryland College, Westmins-
ter. Maryland. The president OF
the college. DR.. Lowell S. Ensor.
read the citation DIR. Tawes, a for
mer pastor of Avenue Methodist
Church, Milford. was cited as "a
preacher of exceptional merit"
SOLICITING ADS - Soliciting
for ads for the program for the
Blue and Gold Game, benefitting
the Delaware Association for the
Mentally Retarded. has gotten un-
derway. This year, because some
people have given personal contrf-
buttons. Charla Dutton, Linda
Grier, Ginny Jones, Ann Mercer.
and Dee Dee Isaacs, have willingly
consented to solicit people in our
community for contributions and
become a patron of the very worth
while organization. All funds re-
ceived are kept and used within our
state. Amy response to the drive
by our merchants, business men.
organizations and individuals is
appreciated very, very much.
AGING COMMTTTEE-The Cow
ernor's committee on aging met in
the First National Bank Building,
Harrington. Monday evening at
o'clock and elected Mrs. Naomi
Hammond, temporary chairman, as
permanent chairman. J. C. Mess
ner was elected secretary.
The committee, consisting Of AL
bert Price, William Humes, L. L.
Swartzentruber, the Rev. Lorraine
Ottinger, Rev T. Hackett, DR..
Hewitt Smith, William Shaw, Mrs.
Hammond and Mr.. Messner, as ap-
pointed by the state chairman, DIR.
c. ]. Prickett, determined TO in
crease their number by adding
Mrs. Frances Hatfield and the Rev.
William H. Smith, both of Farm
ington and Mrs. Leland Price, Mrs.
Blanche Jarvis and Howard E. Hem
ry, all of FELTON,.
In the absence OF Mr. Swartzen-
truber, of Greenwood, he was en-
powered to appoint two or three
more individuals from Greenwood.
%
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Beach
will be host this weekend to one
Of the largest convention gather
ings in the resorts history, with an
estimated 400 delegates. alternates
and visitors present for participa-
tion in the Both Annual Convention
of the Department of Delaware.
Veterans of Foreign Wars, and the
oath Convention of the Delaware
Department OF the Auxiliary to the
VFW.
While the ladies will have their
initial business session Friday af-
ternoon in the new all purpose
room Of the Elementary School,
the formal joint opening of the con-
ventions will not take place until
Friday evening when a parade and
memorial exercises are staged
The parade, which will feature
drum and bugle corps, other fnusi-
cal units, and large marching con-
tingents of veterans and youth
groups, will form on State Road
near the Rehoboth Beach VFsW
Home, and begin moving at 7:3O
p. m. The parade will proceed
east on Rehoboth Avenue, ter1ni-
mating at the memorial plot at the
eastern end of Rehoboth Avenue
facing the boardwalk, where out
door memorial exercises will be
held.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17
STILL APPLICABLE

MILWAUKEE (R)-Fire Chief
Edward McCabe has suggested
that a 2,OOO-year-old order be in
scribed above the main doorway
OF Milwaukee's new fire depart
ment administration building.
The order was issued by a Ro-
man emperor to his fire depart
ment. 1t reads:
Thou shalt be the safety of
those who sleep, guardian of
houses, protector of sacred en-
closures. watching in the night.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17
Wedding
KOPF-JESTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kopf an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Diane Louise, to Samuel
Otis Jester, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Otis Jester of Milford, Del.
The ceremony was performed at
the brides home in the presence
of the immediate families January
20, 1860, with the Reverend Lee
Elliott of Laurel, Del. of ficiating
Mr. and Mrs. John Watkins of
Milford were the attendants.
Mrs. Jester is a member of this
years graduating class from Mil
ford High School. Mr.. Jester is
stationed with the US. Navy in
Norfolk, Va Until his discharge in
December, Mrs. Jester will reside
with her parents in Laurel, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17

The wedding of Miss Norma
E. Gray, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas C. Gray, of New
ark, and Mr.. Stephen r. WeIch,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
NJ. Welch, Jr., took place in
Northeast Methodist Church in
North East, Maryland, on Sun
day, June 5, at two-thirty in
the afternoon. The Reverend
Thomas Short performed the
double ring ceremony. They
were attended by Miss Vickie
Williams of Dover and Mr.. Will
liam H. Thompson of Newark.
Both are graduates of the Uni
Yersity of Delaware, Glass of
1860. They are spending some
time in Rehoboth and will live
in the Sussex Apartments on
Pine Street. Mr.. Welch was
commissioned a second lieuten-
ant in the Army upon gradua-
tion and will report for duty in
October and will be attached to
the u. S. Army Signal Corps.
Mrs. Welch will teach at the
Lakeview Avenue School.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17

Mrs. Carrie Jones is visiting
friends in Washington, D. C.
Miss Elizabeth Scott, having COM
pleted her sophomore studies at
Juanita College is spending her
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Scott.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17

vary Methodist. Church meets with
May French. Lynch Heights, June
81. Mrs. Elizabeth Poore, leader.
Hope to have full attendance.
%
CHTLDREN'S DAY@The annual
Children's Day service will be held
in the Williamsville Methodist
Church, Sunday, June 19, at 1880
p. m. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to everyone.
CALVARY CLASSES-The Bro
therhood and Sunshine Glasses Of
Calvary Methodist Church will
have a wienie roast at Big Stone
Beach at Haughey's cottage this
Friday night, June IL. It is re-
quested to meet the bus promptly
at o'clock at the church, as this
will take care of parking space
at the beach.
LADIES PLAY GOLF-Nine la
dies braved the cloudy weather and
mosquitoes Tuesday, June IA, to
play golf at Shawnee Club Golf
Course. The rain clouds disap-
peared and the mosquitoes bothered
the players very little. Prizes
were awarded on a point basis
point was given to the player on
the green first; point for the one
nearest the hole, and point for
the one who got her ball in the
cup first. These points were kept
on each hole and added at the end.
Prizes were awarded to Idabelle
Isaacs, Virginia Grier and Eleanor
Draper.
BUSINESS WOMEN-The annual
picnic of the Mispillion Business
and Professional Women's Club
was held on Monday evening, June
Is, at the picnic area of the VF'W.
A business meeting Immediately
followed the picnic in which all the
programs Of the coming year were
set up. Plans are underway to
make the coming year of the club
the best yet and all members are
in high hopes that the club will
again keep the Gong" which they
have kept for the past two years
for such an increase in member
ship. The picnic was a big success
and greatly enjoyed by each and
everyone attending.
%
PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN-The
Women's Association of the First
Presbyterian Church of Milford,
will hold it's last meeting for the
summer on next Tuesday evening,
June 21, at 8 p. m. in the church
room.
Mrs. James H Lappen will pre-
sent the work of the church
among the Navajo and Hopi In
dian tribes of the Southwest Pic
lures will be shown of the Presby-
terian Mission and Hospital at
Ganado, Arizona. Ganado is the
largest Presbyterian Mission on the
"home field" and Presbyterian wo-
men largely support this work.
Mrs. Lappen will tell of their
problems and customs and the re-
ligion of the Navahos will also be
discussed.
The devotions will be given by
Mrs. Howard Dutton.
Group No. z of the Women's AS
sociation will be in charge of the
refreshments and it is hoped all
those attending this meeting will
stay and enjoy a time of fellow
ship.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17

Mrs. Garrett Grier and Mrs.
Logan Grier entertained their
respective bridge clubs on
wednesday of last week. hav-
ing luncheon for the members
at the lakeside home Of the
former. followed by cards.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17

Miss Mary Clark Draper of
Philadelphia, formerly of Mil
ford, and daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Dra-
per, and Mr.. Russell ]. Alli-
son, also of Philadelphia, will
be married on Saturday, June
18 at four o'clock in the after
noon in Green Street Friends
Meeting in Germantown, Pa. A
reception for friends will take
place in Alden Park. They will
live at 12O West Tulpehocken
Street. Philadelphia Mr.. Alli-
son is retired, having been as
sociated with Strawbridge and
Clothier. Miss Draper was re-
tired last year, having been Ii
brarian at the Free Library OF
Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17

Colonel and Mrs. v. J. Es-
posito of West Point. N. Y, are
occupying their cottage at
Slaughter Beach. Their son,
Lieutenant E. j. Esposito and
Mrs. Esposito, who have been
in Hawaii for the past two
years have been their guests
and on Wednesday left for Los
Angeles, California, where he
will do advanced studies at
U. G. L. A. for the coming two
years. Their second son, Cur
tbs, who will be a third class
man at West Point this year,
spoke before Boys State at
Dover this week. Michael Esp
osito. their third son, is spend
ing the summer here and at
tends Syracuse University.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17

Mrs. Frank Smith and Mrs.
Vernon Guerazzi entertained
friends Saturday evening at
the home of Mrs. Smith on
South Walnut Street. Mrs.
Major Sockrider was the honor
ed guest and was given a stork
shower by those attending.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. David B. Green
and daughters left Monday for
Cambridge. Massachusetts,,
where they will attend the
graduation of their son and bro
ther, David Green, from Har-
ward University, magma cum
laude. Mr.. Green has majored
in music. He will spend the
summer here and will be organ
ist at the Presbyterian Church.
He plans to return to Harvard
this fall, doing graduate work.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17
Local Happenings

MEETING-Circle No. 8 OF Cali
vary Methodist Church meets with
May French. Lynch Heights, June
81. Mrs Elizabeth Poore, leader.
Hope to have a full attendance.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17

Thomas Draper, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William r. Draper.
was graduated from Mount
Hermon School on June II, be-
ing one Of one hundred and
seventy-six to receive diplo-
mas. He was awarded the
Ralph Eber Jilson Memorial
Award, given to the senior that
exemplified the best sports
manship and school spirit in
athletics. Today he and his
roommate, Richard Clason Of
Worcester, Massachusetts, will
leave from Idlewild Airport for
London, flying by jet. They
will go to Milan, Italy, to begin
their continental and Scandi-
navian tour by motor scooter.
They will return home at the
end of August.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17

CHILDREN'S DAY-The annual
Children's Day service will be held
in the Williamsville Methodist
Church, Sunday, June 19. at 7::3O
p. m. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to everyone.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17
Bowling Scores

Women's Tournament