davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-09
Montgomery County
S { N TIN Ell

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Milford chronicle., 1960-01-01
It's Fun To Make
Your Ski Jacket
AP NeMsfeafnres

AP Newsfeatures
One of the dividends that come to
the girl who knows how to sew is
the ability to make her own ski
jacket.
Any ski fan knows what a dent in
the budget a smart ski jacket can
make And she also knows that
styles have changed in the last
few years, with new high colors
the current vogue.
Now a new ski parka has been
designed expressly for the home
seamtress, in wool felt with knit
ted yoke and sleeves. 1t is equally
at home on the slopes or in the
spectator stands.
The bulky knitting is easy to do,
since heavy yarn works up quickly.
Local sewing center experts sug-
gest that the knit sleeves, yoke and
collar sections be top-stitched
around armholes and neck by ma
chine about quarter inch from
edge of the felt Facings on the
wrong side of front and back of
the jacket should be secured with
three rows of machine stitching
around edges. The inner edges of
the facing should be slip-stitched
to the garment by hand.
An interesting high-style feature
of the coat is the buttoned side
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-01

has passed up her big chance with
the right boy because she was too
sleepy to see him when he passed
by.
There comes a time, too, when
you may fall for your very own
propaganda and try to prove to
yourself that you are as sophis-
ticated as you'd like to be- That's
when you'll try to sell yourself on
the idea of quitting school, run
ming away from home, eloping with
your current date to get away from
it all, telling your teachers off, or
another of the fancies that intrigue
young people who are "of the rest
less age" Face the facts now
there is no substitute for growing
up the normal way-you'll be old
sooner than you think Make the
most of your youth, and the oppor-
tunities it presents when you can.
New Goals
School can be drudgery if you let
it, but so can marriage. You can't
run away from obligations. It's
a better idea to learn how to face
them.
Every day is a day to make the
very most of yourself Ask your
self each day in 1860 just what you
can do to advance yourself one
step further mentally, emotionally,
physically. Pick and choose your
companions with that in mind Sc
lect your diet wisely, Learn to ex-
anime the problem at hand in a
rational way.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-01
Resolve To Be
Smarter This Year
BY VIVIAN BROWN
AP NeWsfeatureS Writer

It's never too cOrny to make the
same old New Years resolutions.
Even if you feel that you can't keep
them, making the rules could help
remind you that a few brakes
should be put on for the New
Year.
This would be good year to
see romance in its true light. Just
because all your friends are be-
coming engaged, don't go orange
blossoming around casual dates.
Many girls begin to read perma-
nent meanings into the most in
significant remarks made by a
young man, then become crushed
when he dates another girl. It's
good idea not to get so involved
in romantic illusions that you funk
your exams and lose sleep. Wait
until the boy proposes before you
choose the wedding guests.
Food Fads
If you're one of those girls who
goes all out for the food fad of the
year, try to decide whether your
waistline can take it. There isn't
much point in munching those piz-
"a pies if you must work to ex-
haustion trying to whittle excess
pounds off, The cheese pie is good
eating. Ditto the hot fudge sun
dae, but they're loaded with cal
cries. Count to 10 before you take
that first bite =
Following the leader can be fun,
but costly exercise, especially
when the leader is bit whacky. If
you admire a crowd who seems a
bit berserk, better make sure they
aren't before you become one of the
sheep. Characters often look CLAM
orous to sane types, who would do
well to avoid them if they can. The
path they follow isn't always strewn
with roses and laughter. Some
times it's a pebble covered diving
board.
Bad Company
If you've been a time waster
with the wrong companions, keep
ing late hours, now is the time to
get a grip on yourself. Are the
friends worth it? Are the late
hours leaving an indelible stamp
on your good looks, personality,
school work. Many a pretty girl
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-01
Bible Presbvteriun Church

Services held e0cn sunday IN fhe New
Century Club on Church Avenue, Milford
The Rev. Frunk r. Mood, Pasior
Sunday, January
"For the Word of God and for
the Testimony of Jesus Christ"
Behold, this child is set for the
fall and rising again of many in
Israel; and for sign which shall
be spoken against; that tn e
thoughts of many hearts may be
revealed. Luke 2:34, 35.
10 a. m. Sunday Bible School.
Albert G. Coleman, superintendent.
Begin a new quarter in the high
ly instructive, d o-it-y yourse f
Through the Bible" lessons
Awards for December's memory
work will be given out and quar-
terly attendance awards will be
given.
IL a. m. Morning Worship. The
Winter Communion will be held at
this time. Reception of new men,
bers. Communion meditation by
the pastor.
1880 p. m. Evening Worship. A
popular Bible study service with
singing of the old Gospel hymns.
Bible study messages from the
book of Romans will go into the
9Th chapter, "Our UnshakeabIe AS
surance in Christ"
Tuesday
1880 p. m. Visitation. All men,
bers are urged to help with this
vital ministry.
Wednesday
p. m. Prayer Meeting. Meets
in the home of the pastor, 500 S.
e. Front Street. Every member
should attend the mid-week pray
er service for spiritual strength
and power. There is power in
united prayer for each one, and
for the church. Remember, prayer
changes things.
Thursday
1880 p. m. Young Peoples Meet
ing and Choir. Meets in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman, 302 Rich
ard Street. All young people are
especially urged to attend this ser
vice. Learn about the Word of
God and how to meet the problems
of the age in which we are living.
Coming
January 9. Milford Area Youth
Meeting. All young people in the
Milford area are reminded that
Saturday, January 8, will be the
monthly Youth Meeting. Plan now
to be at the Monthly Milford Area
Youth Meeting.
The Bible Presbyterian Church
is a member of both the American
Council of Christian Churches and
the International Council of Chris
tian Churches. 1t is also affiliated
with the Christian Beacon, a week
ly religious newspaper and the goth
Century Reformation Broadcast
heard in this area Monday through
Saturday from 7:45 to 8:15 each
morning over Radio Station WVCH
in Chester, Pa.
NEzNvN
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-01
Delaware Food Market
Report

Retail prices for yellow onions
and for sweet potatoes are lower
than a year ago. Both vegetables
come from storage, so their con-
tinued good supply is more assured
than that of winter vegetables sub
ject to weather in growing areas.
Celery from Florida, small and me-
dunn size carrots from Texas and
cabbage are also available with
reasonable prices. For salads, es-
carole and endive are lower in
prices than lettuce.
Red meat supplies are very fav-
orable now and will continue so
after the holiday season is over
particularly pork and lamb. Look
for good buys on steaks, chops, and
roasts of beef, pork, veal and lamb.
Fresh fish that are in good sup
ply and at reasonable prices are
founder, cod, pollock, whiting and
porgies Among shell fish look for
CLANS, lobster, bay and sea scallops
and shrimp to be more plentiful
than they have been.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-01

ed pope. When the wall that has
closed the entrance of a new pom
tiff has been broken open and the
clerk has announced the name of
the pontiff chosen, a solemn pro-
cession to the Cathedral of st.
Peter begins. As they pass up the
aisle of this imposing edifice the
marchers are suddenly halted by
a black-robed priest.
He carries a bundle of flax and
a lighted taper. The taper is ap-
piled to the fax: it burns quickly,
and as the ashes of the flax fall
at the pontiff's feet a voice is
heard to say, "Pater Sancte, sic
transit gloria mundi''-"Hol Fa-
ther, thus passeth the glory of the
world" Three times this is re-
peated and then the procession
moves on.
In both of these instances-th
doorways of Milan and the pag-
eantry of st. Peter's-the central
thought lies in the rapid passing
of time and the folly of placing too
high value upon purely temporal
things. The closing of the year
1859 and the dawning of a new
year should vividly remind us of
this. And what is the challenge
that 1860 brings?
Well, first of all it would sum-
mon, us to do better in the future
than we have done in the past, in
viting us to amend our mistakes
of days gone by and challenging us
daily to write a better record for
Wheeler expresses this beautiful
ly in a poem I live very much and
want to share with you. Here it is:
He came to my desk with quiver-
ing lip
The lesson was done.
Dear teacher, / want a new leaf"
he said,
1--WE spoiled this one"
/ took the old leaf, stained and
blotted,
And gave him new one all un-
spotted
And into his sad eyes smiled,
do better, now, my child.
went to Gods throne with a
quivering soul
The old year as done.
Dear Father, hast Thou new
leaf for me?
l have spoiled this one'.
He took the old leaf, stained and
blotted,
And gave me a new one all un-
spotted
And into my sad heart smiled,
do better, now, my child.
And so, my dear reader, when
the bells of the new year ring,
think of these things.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-01
MUSINGS OF ia sTElR
ID Recorded Weekly by ~
/ DreDvVARDH HKuHLNfANN

AS THE OLD YEAR ENDS
'TO help Your brother along the
road,
To do his work and lift his load,
To add your gift to the worlds
good cheer,
Is to have and to give a glad New
Year..
The year 1859 is now dragging
by the last link of its slow length.
All the blessings with which it
came freighted and all the mis-
takes with which its records are
inscribed have passed into an un-
changeable eternity. The year is
irretrievably gone. We cannot
bring back the smallest fragment
of it however wasted or improved.
The clock of the years never moves
backward.
Stretching out before us lie an
other twelve months of time. jan
uary stands upon the threshold.
And how did January get this
name? To find the answer we must
delve into the mythology of an
cient Rome. In the faith of these
people Janus was delivered to be
the doorkeeper of the days. Each
morning he was thought to open
the door of sunrise and in the
evening to close the door of sun
set. For this reason they pictured
him as having two heads, one fac
ing to the east and the other to
the west. And now, because the
first month was the doorway to the
new year, they named it January
in honor of Janus, the doorkeeper
of the days.
1t is narrow bridge in our think
ing to go from doorkeepers to
doorways. Here l remember the
triple doorways by which tourists
and worshippers may enter the
Cathedral of Milan. Such was my
privilege some years ago. Each
doorway carries an inscription
which is worthy of sober thought
as the years go by and a new year
stands upon our threshold.
Above one of the three doors is
carved a wreath of flowers and
below it are inscribed these words,
"All that gives pleasure is but for
a moment. Over another door a
sculptor has carved a cross and
appended are these words, "All
that brings sorrow is but for a
moment" But over the great cen
trail entrance to the main aisle is
the key inscription that reads,
"Only that is important which is
eternal"
This relative Importance of tenn
poral things is given dramatic ac-
cent in the ritual that is used in
the enthronement of a newly elect
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-01
St. Paul Methodist Church
Rev. D. Berfrom Niekerson, Postor
SUNDAY. January

SunO2yg january
9:3O a. M, Sunday School, Mrs.
Edna Clarke, superintendent.
1O:3O a. M, Morning Worship
Service, Sermon.
600 D. m. Methodist Youth Eel
lowship, Mrs. Novella L. Shockley,
Advisor.
700 p. m, Monday-Commission
on Finance, Miss Emma G. Wood
son, chairman, Mrs. Erna G. Reese,
Vice chairman.
500 p. m. Manday, Senior Choir
Rehearsal, Mrs. Helen A. Mitchell,
President; Mrs. Elizabeth S. Pal
mer, Organist.
700 p. m, Wednesday, Mid
Week Prayer Study. The public is
invited.
3:15 p. m, Friday, Junior Choir
Rehearsal. Mrs. Helen A Mitchell,
Director.
7:30, p. M, Friday, Boy Scout
Troop PIP, Mr. Kenneth D. Fount-
ain, Scoutmaster.
The first Sunday of each month
at 700 p. m. 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, Ann
ual Mems Day, 2:30 a. m. and $3.50
p. m. Service.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-01
CHURCHES In MILFORD
Avenue Methodist Church
Rev. A. Edword Dovsherfy. Poster
Sunday, January 3

Sunday, January
BUILDING A NEW YEAR
/ would build new year, Lord,
OF shining, golden days;
A year that leaves the hallowed
marks
OF Spirit on earth's ways.
] would put into each days hours
Those thoughts and words and
deeds
Which are the outflow of mind
That on Thy substance feeds.
Oh, / would build a year of days
Alive with love and prayer;
A year wherein no wishings vain
Or dust of dreams will share.
The light of Truth shall be my
guide
Throughout the year / make;
For / would build as Christ di-
rects
And for His own names sake.
Elizabeth Ross
9 a. m. Methodist Mems. Hour
Broadcast over Station WKSB.
$3.50 a. m. Church School.
Charles Lurwick, superintendent; F;
Ralph Lewis, assistant superinten-
dent, with Miss Ruth Benoit, di-
rector of Christian Education, su-
pervising.
10:45 a. m. Nursery: Hostesses
Mrs. Roland Collins and Mrs. G.
Leroy Reed. Parents attending
the IL a. m. service may leave their
pre-school age children in the nur-
sery.
9:45 and IL a. m. Two Divine
Worship services. Sermons by the
pastor. The organist will be Miss
Starr Jewell The soloist at the
8:45 a. m. service will be Miss
Sharon Hit, who will sing Ivory
Palaces" by Marraclough. At the
IL a. m. service the Sanctuary
Choir will sing when They Ring
the Golden Bells" by Marbelle.
Greefers
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Gibson.
Ushers
, Robert Mercer, Robert Jones,
George Reed. Leroy Short. Harry
Harrington, head usher.
$3.50 p. m. intermediate Metho-
dist Youth Fellowship, grades
and 8. Topic, "They Live in Afri-
ca"
$3.50 D. m. Senior Methodist
Youth Fellowship, grades 9 through
IL. Topic, What's Your Idea of
God?"
Monday
7p. m. Avenue Boy Scout Troop
meeting.
Tuesday
z D. m. Explorer Scout meeting.
1880 D. m. Woman's Society of
Christian Service will meet in Fell
lowship Hall.
Thursday
$3.50 p. M. Cherub Choir rehear-
sal, grades 2 and 3.
z D. m. Chapel Choir rehearsal,
grades a, and 6.
z D. m. Chancel Choir rehearsal,
grades Z and 8.
8 p. m. Sanctuary Choir rehear-
sal.
1880 p. m. Commission on Mis-
sions will meet in the lounge.
GvSUxyHn>
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-01
Reformation Ev. Lutheran Church

Services held each Sunday in the Grunse
He'll on S. {. Second Street
Rev. Paul L. BuehrIe, Pastor
Sunday, January
The Parish School at 9:45 a. m.
Worship Service at IL a. m.
Church World News at 8:15 a..
m., WKSB.
Tuesday, December 29
Finance Committee Meeting in
the Congregations Room of the
parsonage-7:30 p. m.
Wednesday, December 80
Special Meeting of the Church
Council called to discuss the Capt.
tai Fund Raising Campaign to be
conducted by the Lutheran Lay
mems Movement of the United Lu-
theran Church In America. All
Councilmen should be presents
p. m.
Saturday, January 2
Pre-Confrmation Glass will be
held in the Congregational Room of
the parsonage-9 a. m.
Junior Choir Rehearsal will be
held in the Congregational Room of
the parsonage-10 a. m.
The Protestant Hour featuring
DR.. Steimle of the Lutheran The
illogical Seminary in Philadelphia
is heard each Sunday morning at
10 a. m. over WKSB. You are in
vited to be a part of the listening
audience.
You are welcome to make this
your church home. Come and offer
your prayer and praise to God at
our morning worship.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-01
Christ Church (EpiseopaD
Rev. Joseph s. Kinks, Rector
Sunday, January 8

Sunday, January
Second Sunday After Christmas
1880 a. m. Holy Communion.
9:45 a. m. Church School Service
and Session.
IL a. m. Nursery in McKim Build
ing.
IL a. m. Holy Communion and
Sermon.
Tuesday, January
8 p. m. Meeting of Christ Church
Women in the parish house.
Thursday, January z
10 a. m. Holy Communion and
Healing Service,
$3.50 p. m. Junior Choir rehear-
sal.
8 p. m. Open meeting of Christ
Church Men in the parish house..
Guest speaker, Charles Shreiner,
Jr., assistant headmaster, Church
Farm School, Glen Loeb, Penna.
Parishioners and friends are invit-
ed.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-01
81. Johns coihoIie Church
Rev. John A. coTrisan, PosfoF
SUNDAY. January 3

Rev. John n. CoFrigons Pastor
Sunday, January
Today is the feast of the Most
Holy Name of Jesus. Masses will
be offered this morning at 7:30, 8
and II. At the o'clock Mass the
members of the Blessed Mothers
Sodality will receive Holy Com
munion in a body. Following the
Mass the prayers will be led by
Mrs. Gerald Lorenz.
Glasses in religion will be held
on Monday evening at $3.50 for the
junior and senior high school stu
dents. For all the young children
in the parish there will be classes
on Tuesday afternoon at 3:45. Glass
for adults will be held Tuesday at
8.
Evening deyotions will be held
on Wednesday at 1880 and will con-
sist in the Rosary, the Litany of
our Blessed Lady, and Benediction
of the Most Blessed Sacrament.
During this week Mass will be
offered each morning from Mon
day until Friday at z. On Satur-
day morning Mass will be at 8.
Confessions will be heard on Sat-
urday evening beginning at 1880.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-01
THIEVES CHANGE LIKES

SALMON, Idaho (P)-The chain
saw has replaced the saddle as the
item most coveted by thieves in
this timbered central Idaho coun-
try.
Sheriff Bill Baker says 20 of the
lightweight saws vanished in Lem
hi County this year. He adds that
authorities across the nearby Mon
tana border also report the COM
pact saw is their most frequently
stolen item.
Time was, says Baker, when sad
dies were most frequently stolen.
But the gasoline-powered chain
saws, which have replaced two
man crosscuts in logging and land
clearing, weigh less than saddles
and bring SIS in quick sale.
The Dutch, who first explored
Australia in 1913, called the land
New Holland.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-01
BIRD-PROOF CORN

WOOSTER, Ohio (P)-Two re-
searchers are working on bird
proof corn at the Ohio Agricultur-
al Experiment Station here. The
scientists say they're making head
way with a hybrid-type corn which
birds that normally attack the ear
will leave alone.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-01

VERMILLION, S. d. (AP)- For
the third time in seven years, a
Miss Hasse has reigned as miss
Dakota" for the University of South
Dakota homecoming ceremonies.
This year it was Miss Ellen
Hasse, 21-year old brunette, who is
radio-TV major, member of
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and
business manager of the Volante,
student newspaper.
A sister, Trudy (Mrs- Don Nep-
stad, Fargo, N. ID reigned in 1852.
Another sister, Ann MRS. Stan
ley Nelson, Chapel Hill, N. CO. was
queen in 1856.
The queenly Hasse girls are the
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. M. M.
Hasse. He a mathematics profess
sor at the university.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-01
Church OF God
Rev. w. Edwin Tull. PusfoF
Sunday, January 8


AS we enter the new year, let us
take God to be our Father; Jesus
Christ to be our Saviour; the Holy
Spirit to be our Guide; the Bible
to be the rule of our life; Christian
people to be our associates; Chris
tian work our. duty and privilege.
9:45 a. m. Sunday School. Start
the new year rightly attending
Sunday School every Sunday. Sum
day School attendance should be a
family affair. There is class for
every member of the family, from
nursery age through senior citi-
zen. Study the Word of God with
the use of graded evangelical ma
terials. Visitors are always well
come.
IL a. m. Morning Worship. New
Years Day is a turning point be-
tween the failures and faults of
the past and the better and braver
deeds of the future. Find your
place in church so that you can
seek divine help and guidance.
Christ is the answer to your spir-
itual need, but the answer will not
come unless you seek Him. Seek
ing Gods will" not my will"
is the secret of genuinely happy
new year. There will be two nur-
series open for children through
three years of age. The Kinder
garten will be open for four and
five years old. We give cordial
invitation to those who do not
attend church to visit us.
6:15 D. m. Choir practice and
Mems Prayer Meeting.
z ID. m. Evening Worship.
preaching Christ crucified, risen,
and coming again" An informal
evangelistic service with gospel
hymn singing and special music.
Whether you need physical, mental,
or spiritual help, we invite you to
come and pray with us looking to
God to answer your prayer. We
welcome visitors to worship with
us.
Monday
1880 p. m. Women's Prayer Meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Levenia
Donovan.
Tuesday
1880 p. m. Cottage Prayer Meet
ing.
Thursday
8 p. m. Youth Service and Fam
lily Bible study night. Glasses for
all ages, beginners through adults.
We invite you to study Gods Word
with us.
Coming January 1874
Our Winter Revival with the
Rev. f. M. Abbott, State Director of
Christian Education, as evangelist.
Start planning now to attend each
service. Let us pray every day for
real revival.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-01
calvory Methodist Church
Rev. p. Douglus MiIhvry, Minister
Sunday January 8

Sunday, January 3
9 a. m. Methodist Mems Hour
over Station WKSB.
9:45 a. m. Church School. Come
and be with us on this first Sunday
of the new year. Your teacher will
have a welcome for you and Gods
Word will be a good message for
your soul.
ii a. m. Nursery for children 2-6
years of age.
IL a. m. Morning Worship. Mr..
Milbury will preach on Behold, /
Set Before Thee An Open Door"
At the threshold of 1860 this is
Gods Word for you. God opens the
door. We decide whether we shall
go through the door or not. This is
our part and responsibility. God
will not push us through. Services
will be on the radio this month.
The music for this Sunday will be
an anthem by the Adult Choir, "God
So Loved the World" The greet
ers will be Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Rob-
erts. The ushers are Leslie Green
ly, Townsend Holston, William
Craig, James Mayhem, William
Schuler, Jr.,. and Harvey Warner.
$3.50 p. m. MYF meets in the Cha
pei.
1880 p. m. Evening Worship of
Praise and Blessing. Topic, MARY
Pondered These Things"
Monday
1880 D. m. Prayer Group meets
at the home of Mrs. Viola Leverage,
Lynch Heights.
Tuesday
2 p. m. Prayer Group meets at the
home of Mrs. Lula Webb, 420 South
Washington Street.
p. m. Meeting of the WSCS in
the Chapel.
Wednesday
9-9:40 a. m. Prayer Group meets
with Mr.. Milbury in the choir room.
8 p. m. Friendship Glass and
Young Mems Bible Glass meet.
Thursday
$3.50 p. m. Junior Choir rehearsal.
7:45 D. m. Adult Choir rehearsal.
p. m. Prayer Group meets at
the home of Mrs. Viola Roberts,
105 Elm Street.
Friday
1880 p. m. Brotherhood Glass will
meet with Richard Hall, 91O S. E.
Front Street.
1880 p. m. Sunshine Glass will
meet at the church.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-01
81. Bernudeffe's cufhoIie Church
Dixon g Liberty Streets, Horrinsfon
Rev. John A. corrigcn, Pastor

Sunday, January 8
Mass will be offered on Sunday
morning at $3.50. Confessions will
be heard before the Mass.
Glasses in religion will be held
in the new parish building for the
high school students on Sunday
evening at z. For all the younger
children in the parish there will be
classes on Tuesday afternoon at
3:45.
The class for adults will be re-
sumed on Monday evening at s.