davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-17

is a party to the agreement
and would own majority con-
troll of the merged bank.
The agreement must be ap-
proved by stockholders of both
banks and the Controller Of the
Currency.
Andrew w. Clarke, president
of the Mount Vernon Bank,
and Edwin T. Holland, presi-
dent of Old Dominion National,
announced conclusion of the
agreement, which would be &C
complished by an exchange Of
stock.
Stockholders of Mount Yer
non Bank and Trust Co. would
receive % shares of First Vir-
ginia stock for each share Of
stock deposited for the ex-
change.
Mr.. Clarke is expected to be-
come board chairman of the
consolidated bank and Arthur
T. Kelly, executive vice presi-
dent of the Mount Vernon
Bank, would be president. Rob-
ert H. Zalokar, executive vice
president of Old Dominion Ma
tional, would be executive vice
president of the merged institu-
ton. No changes in the banks
employe staff are contemplated.
The Mount Vernon Bank had
$22, 2,799,180 of resources on Au-
gust 81, while Old Dominion
National listed assets of $8,-
928,838.
The former was organized In
1851 and has its main office
at 1873 North Kings Highway
and branch offices at BaileyS
Cross Roads, Willston and Belle
View, all in Fairfax County. 1t
expects to open its Rose Hill
office this month and conStruc-
ton has started on a Beacon
Mall office.
Old Dominion National was
formed in 1852 as the Bank of
Annandale and was converted
to a national bank in April,
1860. 1t has its main office in
Annandale and branch offices
at Jefferson Village and Spring
field, both in Fairfax County.
Under the merger agreement,
the Annandale office of the Old
Dominion National would be-
come the main office Of the
Mount Vernon Bank and Trust
Co. and other offices will be
operated as branch offices.
Other banks in the First Vir-
ginia group include: Old Do
minion Bank of Arlington, the
Falls Church Bank, the Ma
tional Bank Of Manassas and
the Purcellville National Bank.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Earnings

DaycO Corp. in 9 months
ended July 81 had a loss of
$6,376,572 VS.. a loss of $2,607,-
$50 in the like period on 1860.
Almost all the loss this year
was attributed to operations Of
the tire division, which has
been sold.
Richman Bros. Co. in 6
months ended July 81 earned
$422,23l or SO cents a share VS..
$6l3,643 or 83 cents in 1860
period.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Appraisers to Hear
Edmund w. Dreyfuss

Edmund w. Dreyfuss, Wash
ington architect and developer,
will address the District Chap
ter, American Institute of Real
Estate Appraisers, at the Ma
tional Housing Center on Tues
day, September 26.
He will discuss the effect of
the new District of Columbia
building code on older prop
critics.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Big Gain Reported
By Central Chorqe

Sales of Central Charge Serv-
ice reached a new high of $22,-
$4,000 in the fiscal year
ended August 81, with an in
crease of 32.4 per cent from
SIT, 900 from the previous
year, reported j. P. Stede-
houder, executive vice presi-
dent.
Sales for the fourth quarter
ended August 81 amounted to
$7,824, 900, a gain of 22.8 per
cent from $6,372,000 in August
last year. In three months
ended August 81, 121 mer-
chants Joined Central Charge
raising membership to 1872.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Evans Named Head
OF Videonics Corp.

James P. Evans of Alexan-
dria, Va, has been elected
board chairman and president
of Videonics Corp, new area
firm, which will provide quail
ity training for sub-professional
personnel employed in science
and engineering work.
Mr.. Evans formerly was di-
rector of the residence school
of Capitol Radio Engineering
Institute. Nelson M. Cooke OF
Great Falls, Va, was named
vice president of Videonics and
Mrs. Lorene Hite Of Alexan-
dria became secretary-treas-
urer.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Area Sales Down
6 Pct. From 1860

Department store sales in the
Washington Metropolitan Area
were 5 per cent behind a year
ago in the week ended Septem-
Der 9 and also were 19 per cent
behind the previous week. the
Federal Reserve Bank Of Rich
mond reported.
Area sales in four weeks
ended September 9 were even
with the like 1860 period and
remained 2 per cent higher for
the year to date.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. 16 (APl.-Support
in the grain futures market was gen
orally thin and sporadic this week In
a rather quiet trade and most prices
finished lower.
Losses mostly were in the one tt
three cent range with corn leading
the setbacks. Rye, however. finished
with advances in about the same range
as that grain showed signs of attract.
ing a much broader speculative par
At the end Of the week, wheat wa,
y cent a bushel higher to a lower
September. 1.991s: corn. 2h-3 cent,
lower, September ] 1.062s-h; oats ss-2A
higher, September 1.27H-M; soybeani
ss.1ss lower, September 2.41B-ss.
During most of the period, weather
was the dominant influence because
1t brought out an active trade in thu
soy6ean pit while other commoditiei
Range OF prices for the week:
High Low ClOSe Clos
Evening star., 1961-09-17
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 (APl.-The
Associated Press index Of 35 key
commodities dipped this week.
| The index declined to 1879 from
1883 q week ago. 1t stood at 1888
| year ago
industriais moved to 3 new 1861
high of 1877. II from 1S6 Al last week,
Also advancing were livestock and
grains and cotton.
| NnrrnIts NnAtals
Evening star., 1961-09-17

not a resident of Manassas
where the association operates
and has become a shareholder
only since August %. 1t cau-
toned association members
mot to repose wholesale au-
thority in complete strangers"
Evening star., 1961-09-17
OIdDominion National ,
Mount Vernon Bank
Sign Merger Pact
By DONALD B. HADEEY
Star Financial Editor

Directors Bank and Trust Co. Of Alex
andra Va and Old Dominion National Bank of Annandale
entered into for merger Of the two
banks under the announced yesterday
First Virginia Corp, which majority control of Old
Dominion National four other Virginia banks also
Evening star., 1961-09-17
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 (APl.-Na-
tional Association of Securities Dealers,
Inc. Closing prices.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
8mm Color Movies
Of ROSE PARADE

SHOT BY EXPERTS FOR YOUR smm Silent or Sound
PROTECTOR NeWsreeIs covered the full
1862 Pasadena New Years Rose Parade with ex-
pert cameramen-shooting in glorious kodachrome
Full Color. Our "zoom" lens got intimate close.ups
Of glamorous beauty queens and flowerbedecked
floats. Enjoy this famed parade on your own 0mm
lsent or sound Movie Protector. Guaranteed to
delight you with color clarity finest quality movie
Evening star., 1961-12-31
Wednesday
P M.

"step BY Step" 1916. Lawrence Terney.
1905
calling Dr. Kildare" 1889. Lew Ayres. 500
"Backfire" 1850. Gordon MacRae. ll:2o-e
"Phantom of the Opera" tSent) 1925. Lon
CLANCY. ll:3o-7
"susan and God" 1910. Joan Crawford 1000
Thursday P.M.
strange Bargain" l949 Martha Scott. 1905
Dangerous Partners" 1916 James Craig.
500
China" l943. Alan ladd ll:2o-9
Rancho Notorious" 1852 MarIene Dietrich.
ll:3o-7
"The Unsuspected" le47. Claude Rains. 1000
Friday P.M.
"The Threat" l949 Michael o'Shea. 1905
Rendezvous 1885 William Powell. 500
"The Shop Around the Corner" 1910. James
Stewart e:oo-5
Evening star., 1961-12-31

"The Searehers" 1856 John Wayne. ll:2o-e
"The Marauders" 1855. Dan pn.yea. ll:3o-7
Johnny Belinda" le4s Jane Wyman. l:3o-s
Saturday AN.
THE Fargo Kid" 1910. Tim Holt lo:oo-5
Below the Sahara" 1853. Documentary.
Ills
Saturday P.M.
"The Eternal Sea-" 1854. Sterling Hayden
1000
West of the Pecos" 1916 Robert Mitchum.
1905
"Geronimo." 1899. Preston Foster 500
What Price Glory" 1852. James Casney.
300
'Whistlins in Dixie" 1913. Ann Rutherford.
1905
"State Of the Union" l94s. Spencer Tracy.
ll:l5-9
MY Favorite Brunette" l947 Bob Hope.
l1:4o-4
THE Invisible Man Returns" 1870 Sir Cedric
Hardwcke. 1920
Evening star., 1961-05-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH '57 Belvedere hardtop
trans, power stseTing; extra
sharp. S995.
Page-HugheS Buick, Inc.
62l Arl. Blvd, F. c.. JE. 3-11S9
PLYMOUTH 81 drive away spe-
cial; S145.
Capitol Car Sales, Ltd.
1401 r. I. Ave. NE. LA. $1,000
Authorized Volkswagen Dealer
Jack Pry President
PLYMOUTH 80 Fury sonoramic
fuel injection 2-door hardtop;
double power, like new, record
player, 1895.
ORUSIN MOTORS
704 W. Broad ST., p. C. JE. 4-2422
Evening star., 1961-05-12

PLYMOUTH SO 4-dr.: & cyl. st
stick, heater, etc; very clean
low miles; garage kept; this car
Is above-average condition: S595
L P. STEUART SILVER SPRING
INC; ll4l East-West hwy. JU
Evening star., 1961-05-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 80 Fury 2-door hard.
top; toroueflite, heater; powei
green finish: one-owner car
immac. throughout. S1,595: S20C
down, payts. at bank. LIPS guar
L. P. STEUART, INC.
1440 P ST. NV, DE. 2-4s00
PLYMOUTH '57 Savoy 2-dr. VS.:
auto, r. and h.; excel. cond.: $3.50
or make offer. VIII. 2-7S59.
PLYMOUTH 1851 convt.; motor
Just overhauled, new battery, good
tires: Sl75. 10. S-9399.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02
Nations Economy
Is Seen Improving

Steel producers, auto makers,
retailers and businessmen and
consumers generally are convinc-
ed that the economy is moving for
ward to new. high ground.
The final weekly survey of ma
tional business conditions by The
Advertising Council shows that
belief in the nations future
growth potential has replaced the
recession psychology of three
months ago.
Consumer confidence. a vital
factor in stemming the tide of any
recession, is higher now than at
any time in the past three years,
according to Newsweek Magazine
which polled $4,000 consumers on
their future buying plans.
Auto makers, whose sales have
risen steadily during the past two
months, are now predicting sharp
sales rises during the remainder
of the year. The annual rate of
production by the end OF 1861 is
expected TO be between 6.400, 600
and 6.S00.000 units compared with
100000 for the first period of the
year.
L. f. McCollum. president of the
Continental Oil Company, said that
the petroleum industry's produc-
tion is expected to reach record
levels this year
Retail sales are expected to in
crease three per cent during 1861,
while prices remain steady, ac-
cording TO John A Barr, chair
mar of Montgomery Ward and
Company.
Personal incomes rose to slight
ly over s410 billion in April. the
last month for which figures are
available. according to Secretary
of Commerce Luther II. Hodges.
Individual incomes passed the
March peak by S2.3 billion and
surpassed the February rate by
S4 billion.
Dun and Bradstreet has report
ed that businessmen generally are
looking forward with confidence to
recording gains in both sales and
profits during the third quarter
of 1861 July, August and Septem-
ber) compared with the same per-
iod year ago.
Steel production has topped 3
100000 tons for the first time in
year while housing starts con-
tinue to forge ahead A survey of
some 400 members of the Nation
al Association of Homebuilders
shows that housing starts should
total 100000 in 1861, up from
1927 800 last year.
technically, glass is a supercool-
ed liquid, not a solid.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02
Roy Williams
Elected Head Of
Kent County VFW

Roy Williams, a past commander
of Dover Memorial Post No. 1862,
was the unanimous choice for COM
mander of District No. 8 of the
Department of Delaware at the
Kent County VF.W districts an
nual convention held at Clayton
last week
Elected to serve with Command
er elect Williams were: James c..
Holland. past commander of Mil
ford's Blue Hen Post No. 6483, dist
rict senior vice commander, Lay
ton Farrow of Adams-Simpler-
Ware Post No. 5000. FELTON,, junior
vice commander, George F. Collins
of Post No. 64S3, judbe advocate,
Joseph Bernard of Post No 6009,
chaplain, and Michael Cirrigione of
Post No. 1862, Dover, surgeon.
Franklin Richards of Post No.
No. 1862, who has served as quar-
termaster of District No. 8 for sew
eral years, as reelected to another
term.
In preparation for activity, at
post and district level, in the an
nual state convention at Rehoboth
Beach, June 1917, delegates dis
cussed the merits of various cam
didates and endorsed the following,
Allen j. WentZ, of Laurel. present
senior vice commander. for advan-
cement to the office of state COM
mander, Samuel Lynch. of Wilm-
ington, present junior vice COM
mander, for advancement to senior
vice commander, Francis Sidowski,
of near Wilmington, for reelection
to the office of department quart
ermaster, and Clement j. Neyin, of
Milford, present department chap
lain. for advancement TO the office
of Judge advocate.
Messrs. Wentz. Lynch. Sidowski
and Nevin were all present with
each speaking in behalf OF his
candidacy. Other state officers who
were present and who spoke brief
ly were: State Commander Edward
w. Clarke of Dover; Department
Chief of Staff Harold Carey of Dov-
er; David S. Hugg, Milford, state
public relations officer; Robert
Wick, of Wilmington, department,
VANS. representative at VA. Hos
pital, Brack-Ex; and Raymond
Loose of Richardson Park, former
VIEW. National Councilmember.
All the new district officers. ex-
cept District Commander-elect Will
liams, were installed by State Com
mander Clarke. Commander Will
Jams will officially assume his new
duties on June II.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02
Coming Events Of
Interest To Farm Folk

June 3-4 Delaware Flower
Show, Carpenter Fieldhouse, Uni
versity of Delaware. Saturday
2:30-9:00 p. IN. and Sunday 1000
a. IN. to 700 p. m.
June 15-16-17-14th Annual Del
marva Chicken Festival, Seaford,
Delaware. Everyone invited.
June 1921 State All Short
Course, University of Delaware.
All members invited from age IA
81.
June 24-New Castle County
Demonstration Day, Agricultural
Hall. Newark. All All members.
leaders and parents invited.
August Farm Field Day, Uni
versity of Delaware Substation
Division, Georgetown.
August S9-10--Delawar Dairy
Tour, Wisconsin. Everyone invit-
ed.
WDEL Farm and Home Hour
(12:30-12:45 p. m, Monday-Sat-
urday, 1850 KC.)
June 5-W. It. McAllister-Agri-
cultural Economics.
June 6-Vernon Fisher-Horti-
culture.
June William Benton-Ani-
NAL and Poultry Science.
June S-Howard Hoyt-Agrono-
my.
June Patricia Middleton =
Home Management.
June f0-James Baker-4-H.
D0wnsfate Extension
Radie Programs
WIDOW, Dover, 6:05 a. m. daily.
1410 kc.
VIXEN, Dover, 6:15 a. m. daily.
1000 kc.
WKSB. Milford, 1890 D. m.
daily, 130 kc.
WSUX, seaford. 6:O5 a. M. daily
1860 kc.
WJWL, Georgetown. 1915 p. m.
daily. 900 kc.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02
Calvary Methodist Church
Rev. 3. Douglas kiIbury. AAlnlsses
Sunday. June 4

Sunday, June
900 a. m. Methodist Mems Hour
over Station WKSB.
9:45 a. m. Church School for all
ages. Donald Donovan, general
superintendent.
1880 a. m. Nursery for small
children. Hostess, Mrs. Elizabeth
Hall.
1f:00 a. m. Morning Worship.
Mr.. Milbury will preach on You
Take Your Choice" This seems
to be offered to us in so many
places of our lives. Here it is.
Take il or leave it.
The Junior Choir will be sing
ing "Jesu. Joy of Mans Desir-
ing" Wayne Banning at the pi-
ano. The Adult Choir anthem will
be Even Me-" Ken Headley, So
loist. Mrs. Marie Giltenboth. di-
rector. Miss Norma Lee Hopkins
at the organ.
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Rix Carey.
The Ushers are Leslie Greenly,
head usher; James Mayhem, Town
send Holston, Harvey Warner and
William Craig.
The Acoiyte for the month Of
June will be William Haughey.
The evening Sunday services
will be discontinued until Septem-
Der.
Activities for the Week:
Monday. 1880 p. m. Prayer Group
meets at the home of Mrs. Viola
Leverage, Lynch Heights.
Tuesday, 300 p. m. Prayer
Group meets at the home of Mrs.
Lula Webb. 42O South Washington
Street.
500 p. m. Regular meeting of
the WSCS at the church. Mrs. Oc-
tavia French. our new president.
will preside. Come, meet your new
officers.
Wednesday. 300 a. m. Prayer
Group meets with MIR. Milbury at
the church.
Thursday, 200 p. m. Prayer
Group meets with Mrs. Viola Rob-
erts. los Elm Street.
$3.50 p. m. Junior Choir rehear-
sal.
7:45 p. m. Adult Choir rehear-
sal.
1880 p. m. Prayer Group meets
at the parsonage.
Friday, 500 p. m. Meeting of
the Sunshine Glass at the home
of Mrs. Joseph Horvat, Cedar
Beach Road
Sunday, June 4, the men of CAL
vary Church will go to the Sus-
sex County Correctional Institu-
tion for services. VIII leave the
church at 100 p. m. Charles Lacy
will be in charge. Donald Downes
viii bring the message. Donald
Donovan at the piano. ANY one
interested in going, meet at the
church.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02
|IM USINcs OF MINI STE
ID Recorded Weekly BY III
DreDvvARDU " kUHLn1ANN

And want to go South,
When the world seems a blank
And there's no one to love, 8
And ii seems even Gods
Not in heaven above,
I've a cure for my crouch,
I am glad / am not,
And it works like a shot
/ just think of the things
am glad / am not,
A bird in cage. fish in a bowl.
A pig in a pen, a fox in a hole.
A bear in a pit, wolf in trap,
A fowl on spit, a rug on a lap,
A horse in a stable, COW in a shed
A plate on table, the sheet on
a bed,
The case on a pillow, bell on
a door,
A branch on a willow. a mat on
a floor.
When I think Of the hundreds Of
things / might be
/ get down on my knees and
thank God that I'm me.
Then my blues disappear, when
! think what I've got,
And quite soon I've forgotten the
things I have not"
An incident in the life OF Robert
Louis Stevenson comes to m d
here. When he was child and al
ready suffering from the illness
that kept him confined to his bed
for much of his life, there were
times when he could not sleep at
night. On such occasions his nurse
would take him in her arms, carry
him to the window and show him
the lights burning in other homes
across, the darkness, and tell him
that probably in every house
where a light was burning some
one else could not sleep because
he, too, was i'll or in pain. The lad
understood and did not complain.
And if we but know the sorrows
and Illnesses that are so very real
in other rooms and other homes,
those in our own might not seem
so very real in other rooms and
other homes. those in our own
might not seem so bad.
feel quite sure We would find
many whose troubles would be so
much greater than ours that we
would not like to exchange with
them.
Therefore,
Count your garden by the flowers,
Never by the leaves that fall.
Count your days by golden hours,
Don't remember clouds at all.
Count your nights by stars, not
shadows,
Count your years with smiles, not
tears,
Count your blessings, not your
/ troubles,
Count your age by friends. not
years"
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02
Reformation Ev. Lufheron Church
Services held each Sunday in ire crunss
HuIl on S. e. Second Street
Rev. Paul l.. Buehrle. Pastor
Sunday, June Z

Sunday, June
The Church of Jesus Christ is
open to all who care to worship
Him. We welcome to our service
and to all that is ours in Him.
Come and find God; come and sing
His praises; come and give thanks
come and receive forgiveness for
your sins; come and receive the
blessing that goes out to all who
follow in faith
The First Sunday After Trinity
Church World News: News in
the world of religion that made the
headlines this past week. Listen to
Church World News over the local
radio stations. WKSB at S:15 a. m.
and WJWL, 10:45 a. m.
The Parish School for all ages
at 9:45 a. m.
The Service of Worship at 1900
q. m.
A Nursery is provided: Mrs.
Charles Millman and Mrs. Rich
ard Templin are in the nursery
today.
1900 D. m.-4Oth anniversary
celebration for the ordination of
DIR. Park Huntington; in st. Step
hens Lutheran Church, Whining
ton, Del.
Tuesday. June 6: Church Coun-
ell Meeting at the parsonage at
1880 p. m.
Wednesday, June 4: Acolytes
meeting in the parsonage at 1880
d. m.
Thursday, June s: Junior Choir
rehearsal at the parsonage at 700
d. m.
Senior Choir rehearsal at the
parsonage at 500 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02
81. Paul Methodist Church
Rev. William VI. Gee. Pastor
Sunday, June 4

Sunday, June a
$50 a. m. Sunday School. Mrs.
Edna Clarke, superintendent; Miss
Phyllis A Mitchell, chairman. Com
mission on Education.
10:30 a. m. Morning Worship.
Sermon.
p. IN. Methodist Youth Fellow
ship. Mrs. Novella l.. Shockley.
p. m. Monday. Commission on
Finance. Miss Emma G. Woodson,
chairman; Mrs. Erma q. Reese,
vice chairman
8 p. m. Monday. Senior Choir
rehearsal Mrs. Helen A. Mitchell.
president; Mrs. Elizabeth s. Pal
ner. organist.
z p. m, Wednesday. Mid-week
prayer and study. The public is
invited.
3:15 p. m, Friday. Junior Choir
rehearsal. Mrs. Helen A. Mitchell,
ulrector.
Friday
Boy Scout Troop No. 212 meet
ing. Kenneth ID. Fountain. scout
master: Roland Holmes. assistant
scoutmaster; Charles Jenkins. as
sistant scoutmaster.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02
Christ Church lEpIseopuIl
Rev. E. John Dyer. Rector
Sunday, June 4
lday After Trinity


First Sunday After Trinity
Loving God In The Summer
Some people seem to believe that
the way to salvation only requires
them to love God at particular
seasons of the year. They. there
fore, space their Church attend
ance to suit this peculiar notion.
The greatest neglect of divine wor-
ship takes place in the summer
season. AT this time. it seems,
some people do not feel any spe-
,cial reason to love God.
Love for God is not limited to
any part of the year. Affection for
God must grow continually
throughout a persons lifetime. In
all living things. when growth
ceases. decay sets in. Missing
church on few Sundays can un-
do months of progress.
Perseverance is an important
Christian virtue. The serious fol-
lowing after God permits of no
vacation. The requirements of the
Christian life must be practiced
day-by-day. week-by-week, and
year-by-year. Is ii not foolish to
make real sacrifice for God and
then lose all the benefits of these
labors by taking it easy for
awhile?
When church people leave their
homes for a holiday, they should
look for a church in the vicinity
where they plan to spend their
time During the vacation seasons
of summer and fall, church atten-
dance in home parishes and in
those of vacation areas rarely are
up to par.
Too many Christian people evil
IDENTIFY assume that a vacation from
work also implies a vacation from
God.
Gods love for us is not given ac-
cording to the seasons of the year.
If we strive to grow into any
worthwhile Christian stature, our
love toward God cannot be pur-
sued and then neglected to suit
our selfish convenience.
Activities
Sunday, June 4, 1861: 7:30 a. m.
Holy Communion.
$50 a. IN. Morning Prayer, SER
mon and confirmation by the Rt
Rev. j. Brooke Mosley, Bishop of
Delaware.
Dedication of memorials in MEM
ory of DIR. S. NJ ID. Marshall and
Mrs. Francis Colell.
Ushers: DR.. John Glenn and Mrs.
Horace WILEY.
Acolytes: Messrs. r. Mills, Jay
Vican and l.. Carpenter.
Altar flowers given by Mrs. John
Mulholland.
Altar Guild, Mrs. j. Humes and
Mrs. c.. Harvey Wood
There will be no 1900 a. m. SER
vice.
S:45 a. m. Radio broadcast over
WKSB, Milford. sponsored by the
Episcopal Church Inspiration Pro-
Issues of Life"
500 p. m. Radio broadcast over
WKSB, Milford, sponsored by the
Episcopal Church. Inspiration pro-
gram THE Search" Robert
Young
Everyone is welcome to worship
at historic Christ Church, founded
1904.
Come worship with US as a fam
ily-bring your children-don' I
send them.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02

TO CONFIRM CLASS - The Rt.
Rev. j. Brooke Mosley, Bishop of
the Episcopal Diocese of Della
ware, will be at Christ Episcopal
Church, 3rd and Church Aves.,
this Sunday. June 4th, at the $3.50
a. m. service for the purpose of
confirming approximately fifteen
local persons. Bishop Mosley is
well known in the Milford area and
is greatly admired by persons of
all faiths for his wisdom and fore
sight, as well as for his great wit.
Also at this service he will dedi-
cate memorials in the names of
DR.. S. NJ. ID. Marshall. and Mrs.
Frances Colell. Following the SER
vice there will be a reception for
the Bishop and the newly confirm
ed members of the parish in the
Parish House to which the public
is invited There will be no 1900
a. m. service in the church this
Sunday.