davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23
st. PuUl Methodist Church
Rev. William Nj. Gee, Pastor
Sunday, February 25

Sunday, February rs
$3.50 a. N. Sunday School. Mrs.
Edna Clarke, superintendent; Miss
Phyllis A. Mitchell, chairman, Com
mission on Education.
1880 a. M. Morning Worship.
Sermon.
6 p. m. Methodist Youth Fellow
snip. Mrs. Novella L. Shockley.
z p. M, Monday. Commission on
Finance. Miss Emma G. Woodson.
chairman; Mrs. Erma G. 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,
director.
Friday
Boy Scout Troop No. 212 meet
ing. Kenneth D. Fountain, scout
master; Roland Holmes, assistant
scoutmaster; Charles Jenkins, as
nstant scOutmaster.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23
WA
Bethel a m. &. Church
Rev. ]. w. Beovers, Postor

Sunday, February IS
100 a. M. Morning Worship.
1:30 D. m. Sunday School.
$50 p. m Allen Christian En-
'eavor League.
500 P. NJ. One hour service.
Saturday, February "a, the Do
Something Club are having a sea-
food dinner from until, at the
church diner The public are in
yited, all are welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Rev. j. C. Rimmer

Sunday, February rs
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Sun
day School superintendent, Hubert
Passwaters.
Morning Worship at 10:45 a. m
Message by the pastor.
Youth Service at p. IN. Various
leaders.
Evening Worship at 1880 p. m.
Message by the pastor.
Mid-week service on Wednesday
at 1880 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23
siloum A. M. E. Church
SLAUGHTER NJ ex

SLAUGHTER NJ eK
Rev. j. W. Whole... po.,ey
SUndoy, Februory IS
1000 a. m. Sunday School Mr.
Lawrence Young, Superintendent
Il:OO a. M, Morning Worshtn
Sermon by pastor ~
VIZ
M. Enon Bapfist Church
Rev. D. A. Downing, Posior
Sundoy, February Is
ie:So a. NJ, Sunday School
ship Service. Foi,
$50 p. M. BYPU and Rpu
wednesday evening, 500 tn a.9o
;nofr rehearsal. ~
Thursday, 500 to 900 D. m
Prayer Praise. 49,
VIZ
FELTON, Methodist charas
Rev. Wilmer E. Abbott
sunday February rs
saNsHIps CHURCH
S:3O a. m. Worship Service
!o: ~ a. M, Sunday School
ELTON CHURCH
80 a. M, Sunday Schoo,
Io:ao a. m.. Worship Servic.
VIOLA CHURCH oA sioo'
Io:UU a. No.. Sunday School,
1900 D. m. Worship Seryic.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23
Episcopul Diocese Of Delaware

Sunday, February rs
Sunday services at Delaware Re-
sort Churches:
st. Martins, Bethany Beach: 8
and 10:30 a. m.
All Saints Church, RehObOth
Beach: 8, $3.50 and IL .. m.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23
Milivilie Methodist Church

Millvilie Methodist Church
Rsv. Melvin E. Wheoflcy, sr.. Pos+er
Sunday, February rs
l0.OO a. m, Bible School. Mr.
Harry Dale, General Superintend-
ent.
ll.O0 a. m. Morning worship
sermon, Music. Mrs. Mile Banks
Organist.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23
WhifesviIIe Charge
Thomas ]. Yanta

Sunday. February rs
sETHANY CHURCH
1000 a. M, Church School. Mr..
H. w. Lingo, Superintendent.
sETHESDA CHURCH
1870 p. m., Church School. Mrs
Ruth Smith, Superintendent.
2:3O D. M, Divine Worship. Pas
tor.
LINE CHURCH
1000 a. m, Church School Mr..
Barold White. Superintendent
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23

Located six miles south of Mil
ford on the Milford-Rehoboth
Highway
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23

First Independent Church
Marshall Street
Sunday, Februory Is
Sunday services from 10000 a.
m. to 1900 noon.
1880 p. m.-Evening service.
Wednesday evening: Praye er
service at 7:30.
NWSN
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23
Millwood Methodist Church
Rev. r. Douglas Mlbury, Minister

Church School 10000 A
Evening star., 1962-10-17
Labor Secretary Wirtz
Adds Voice for johnson

Labor Secretary w. Willard
Wirtz has joined the New From
tierSmen publicly espouSing the
cause Of Augustus c. johnson
Virginia's Tenth Congressional
District Democratic candidate
New Frontier support for Mr.,
johnson, direct and indirect,
began IN earnest after his Re
publican opponent, Representa-
tive Broyhill, called the Ken
nedy family "Cape Cod carpet
baggers."
Mr.. Broyhill also called Pres
idential Press Secretary Pierre
Salinger a "two-bit assistant"
Since then, President Kennedy
has attacked Mr.. Broyhill's
legislative record and New
FrontierSmen have rallied to
the cause.
Mr.. Wirtz spoke yesterday at
q bOiSter0uS IuncneOn 1Or MI.
johnson attended by some $50
persons at the Presidential
Arms, 1920 G street NV.
The luncheon was arranged
to give business and profess
Sional men who live in the
Tenth District but work in
Washington a chance to see
Mr.. johnson.
No BrOyhiII Mention
Mr.. Wirtz opened with the
mock promise that he would
give equal time to both candi-
dates. He said he would give
10 minutes to "espousing the
high principles Of Gus john
son and 10 minutes to say what
I think about his opponent.
Evening star., 1962-10-17
Man Kills Friend
In LuureI While
Explaining Guns

A Laurel (Md.) man was shot
and killed accidentally last
night by a friend who was
showing him how a % caliber
revolver worked, State police
reported.
The victim of the shooting
was Earl Junior Nida, %, who
was pronounced dead at Le-
land Memorial Hospital Of a
bullet wound in the chest at
8:45 pm. Police gave this
account:
Mr.. Nida and his brother,
Elmer Carson Nida, 81, Of the
same address, went to q trailer
occupied by Jay Carl Wagner,
%, on Virginia Manor road, to
lift weights.
When they finished, they
went inside and inspected two
pistols owned by Mr.. Wagner
Mr.. Wagner was showing the
difference between a single
action and double action re-
volver when his thumb slipped
off the hammer and the gun
fired q bullet into Mr.. Midas
chest, police said.
Mr.. Nida was taken to the
hospital by the Laurel rescue
squad.
Evening star., 1962-10-17
BroyhiII Aims
HeovyAttuck
At Kennedy

Republican incumbent Broy-
hill took to the hustings yester-
day to defend his 10th District
seat in the House Of Repre-
sentatives with q scathing at
tack on the Kennedy admins
tration.
His Democratic opponent,
Augustus c. johnson, almost
escaped attention entirely in
Mr.. Broyhill's talk before the
Republican Women's Council of
Arlington.
In one Of his first campaign
appearances since Congress ad-
journed, the Republican candi-
date lashed the administrations
foreign and economic policies,
Castro's Communist Cuba,
Mr.. Broyhill said. now poses
'the most serious threat in
this hemisphere in the history
of our nation" He said PreSi-
dent Kennedy pulled the rug
out from under" the Cuban
exileS who mounted the Bay
of Pigs invasion in April, 1861.
Tension in Berlin, he said, is
greater than it has ever been.
Laos, burdened with a 'troika'
government is virtually lost.
South Wet Mans outlook is
worse. We turned our backs
upon the Dutch in their dispute
with the prot Communist Indo-
nesian government over Dutch
New Guinea. We likewise Of
Tended the Portuguese in their
troubles with colonial Angola" "
The critical theme continued
in an attack on administration
economic programs designed to
get the United States moving
again." The fact is, Mr.. Broy-
hill said, "the Kennedy admin
istration has failed to get' this
country to move ahead again"
He criticized the President
for hitting the campaign trail
against incurubents who were
busy attending sessions Of the
dying S7th Congress. With q
three-to-two majority in the
House and q two-to-one major
ity in the Senate, the Repub-
lican asked, ''how many Demo
Gratis does he need to get his
programs through (Congress) !
One hundred per cent?"
Harvey hampshire, the Re-
publican candidate for an Ar
lington County Board seat, fol-
lowed Mr.. Broyhill's appear
ance before the G. o. P. women
with an attack on his oppo-
.nents as "far-left Democrats. I"
Incumbent Leo UrbanSke,
running on the ticket Of the
Arlingtonians for a Better
County, was pictured as a pawn
of big business. The other
county candidate is Democrat
Allen Harrison.
Evening star., 1962-10-17
Maryland Planners Termed
Useful by Own ConsuItonts

tine matters and concentrate
on the regional aspects Of park
acquisition and planning.
The report also suggested
that master plans adopted by
the commission should be given
more force of law. A two
thirds vote in the governing
bodies should be required, the
experts said, to approve any
rezoning petition contrary to
the master plan.
Mr.. Fitch said that the
principal conclusion Of the re-
port "is that the commission
serves a valuable purpose in
bridging the gap between reg
ional planning and service
needs and that 1t has a
high potential for even greater
service in this respect"
Evening star., 1962-10-17
Crash Into Tree
Injuries 7 in Car

Seven persons were injured,
one seriously, when their car
hit a tree on Georgia avenue
near Bel Pre- road yesterday,
Montgomery County police re-
ported.
Police said the driver, Bunny
Allen Pullen, "a, of 13005 At
lantic avenue, Rockville, lost
control Of the vehicle when one
of his children reached from
the back seat and grabbed him
around the neck.
Most seriously injured was
a passenger, Betty Hinkle, IL,
of 716 Stonestreet avenue.
Rockville, who was later re-
ported in satisfactory condi-
ton at Washington Sanitarium
with a fractured wrist and
a collapsed lung.
Mr.. Pullen's wife, Nancy, was
also reported in satisfactory
condition with a fractured pei
Wis. Mr.. Pullen and his four
children, Destry Ann, 4; Deb
orah Marie, 8: Bunny Allen,
jr., 2, and Michael. /. were
treated for cuts and bruises.
Evening star., 1962-10-17

asked the commissioners "tc
encourage the President Of the
United States to issue forthwith
his executive order banning dis.
elimination in Federally as
sisted housing.
Joseph L. Rauh, jr., q vice
chairman Of the District Demo-
cratic Central Committee. and
one Of the most active leaders
pushing for adoption Of an
anti-discrimination order, told
the Commissioners II know this
order is coming. The only
question is when and what
Let's not have months Of delay
Let's have 1t now"
Bishop Smallwood e. VII
Iliams, president Of the District
chapter Of the Southern Chris
tian Leadership Conference
who presented the petitions
told the Commissioners 1--WE
feel a desperate need for YOU
order.
'Vise-Like Squeeze"
1.-THE Negro community is IL
a vise-like squeeze between thu
suburbs and urban renewal
freeway and other construction
programs in Washington"
He added that eventually the
only alternative for a Negro
in Washington will be Ito evap.
crate in thin air."
The Rev. Mr.. Jackson said
that urban renewal has beer
called NEGRO removal" Mos
of the urban renewal, freeway
and other construction pro.
grams do seem to occur ir
Negro communities. They de
remove Negroes, he said.
"It is incumbent upon tn
commissioners to dispel TIN
feeling that urban renewal ant
highway programs are designed
for Negro removal. You car
do that by issuing this order.
OF the approximately 80 per
sons in the delegation, all bu
a few were Negroes. Amonl
the organizations represented
at the meeting in addition II
the NAACP, Southern Leader
ship Conference and the Negrt
Community Council, were th'
Congress of Racial Equality
Non-Violent Action Group, thu
Federation of Civic Associa'
tions, Neighbors, Inc, and thu
National Capital Voters Asso'
citation, the Industrial Unior
Department Of the AFL-CIC
and several church groups.
Evening star., 1962-10-17

But Mr.. Wirtz never mentioned
Mr.. Broyhill.
The Labor Secretary's main
theme was President Kennedy's
- the country must continue
to move forward.
He said that as far as man.
power and economic growth
were concerned the actions Of
the 87th Congress "far surpass
those of any other Congress in
the last Is years"
This action, he noted, was
extension of unemployment
compensation, the Area Re-
development Act, expansion OF
the Minimum Wage Act, the
Housing Act, the Public Works
bill, steps on migratory labor
and the Manpower Develop
ment and Training Act.
Sees More To Do
He added, however, that
much remains for the 88th
Congress to do in such fields
as youth employment, equal
pay for equal work, aid to
education and slum clearance
Mr.. Wirtz was introduced by
Thurman Arnold, who said
those gathered there were en-
gagged in an effort to "integrate
the Democratic Party with the
Democratic Party of Virginia. "
The remark was a direct
swipe at Senator Byrd, whose
conservative Democratic organ
ization in Virginia has been
renounced by Mr.. johnson.
Edmund D. Campbell was
chairman of the luncheon.
Evening star., 1962-10-17
BY WILLIAM DUKE
Star staff Writer

Suburban Maryland planners
were assured by their own con-
sultants today that they serve
q valuable purpose" and
should not be abolished as sug-
gested earlier by another set Of
consultants.
The assurances came from
Lyle C. Fitch, president Of the
Institute of Public Administra-
ton, who said the Maryland
National Capital Park and
Planning Commission should
remain in existence as a BIZ
county, regional plannin g
agency.
The IPA's preliminary report,
which cost about $500. came
6 as the planning commission
: was fighting for its existence
against suggestions that plan
ming should be handled as part
of county government.
Conclusions Given
The IPA report said, how
ever, that:
/. Conflict between the semi
independent commission and
the governing bodies Of Mont
gomery and Prince Georges
Counties may serve a useful
purpose (in) stimulating public
interest and clarifying issues, "
and that this conflict is "in-
evitable, and not necessarily
undesirable"
. 2. The sub-regional planning
approach used by the commits
sion is probably as close as one
can get to true regional plan
ming in the Washington Met
ropolitan area at this time.
3. The commission should set
Evening star., 1962-10-17

its own house in order by
streamlining procedures, elimi-
mating routine commission ac-
ton, and establishing a public
education program to explain
the role and accomplishments
of M-NCPPC.
Tone of Report
The tone Of the report is
apparently geared to counter
before the November 6 gen.
eral election-the effect Of rec
concentrations of consultantS
hired by the Montgomery Coun-
ty Council. These consultants
said the commission was really
not a regional agency, and
that planning should be the
sole responsibility Of elected
officials.
Republicans in Prince Georges
County have pledged to abolish
the commission, and Mont
gomery Democrats have been
talking about giving greater
planning control to the County
Council.
Calling this type Of conflict
inevitable" because Of the In
dependence of the commission
the IPA report suggested q
thorough study Of the relation
ship between the commission
and the two governing bodies
including methods Of appoint
ing commissioners.
Other Suggestions
The report said that the
commission itself is largely re.
sponsible for criticism that il
has not been performing a reg
ional planning role. The ex.
perts said the commission
should clear its agenda Of rou-
Evening star., 1962-10-17

ment on behalf of the dele.
CATION requesting the commits
Sioners to tissue the anti-dis-
elimination ordinance now
Commissioner Walter N. To-
briner said that while this re-
quest will be given serious con-
sideration "the situation is moi
ripe for action"
Mr.. Tobriner did not elabo.
rate on this remark.
The commissioners are await
ing q report from the Corpora
ton Counsel on whether they
have the power to issue the
order.
Hearing Is Possible
Commissioners Frederick j
Clarke and John B. Duncan
made no comment at the meet
, ing. Mr.. Duncan has said pre-
viously that the commissioner
may want to conduct q public
hearing before deciding wheth'
er to. order an end to racial dis.
, elimination against home buy
ers or renters.
Mr.. Tobriner was asked by I
member of the delegation If thu
Commissioners were holding vi
action on an anti-discrimina'
ton housing regulation on or
ders from the White House. Mr.
Tobriner replied:
"I can tell you, no."
Mrs. Stewart said in he
statement that the adverse af'
fects Of housing discrimination
"are apparent in every phase O.
our community's life-from it
economy, its health and educa'
ton, to its social and spiritua
welfare.
The Rev. z. Franklin Jack
son, president of the Distric'
chapter of the National Associ'
alton for the Advancement O
Colored People, said that thu
delegation was appearing not a.
a protest group but to assure
the commissioners that th'
community supports issuance O.
an anti-diScrimination housing
ordinance.
Cites 'BIOck Busting"
He said he hoped that IL
adopting such a regulation
"your order will consider way
and means Of calling to q hal
the vicious practice Of 'blocl
busting and panic peddling' b!
some unscrupulous real estat'
dealers"
The Rev. Mr.. jackson alst
Evening star., 1962-10-17
Anti-Bios Housing Plea
Asks Immediate Ruling

delegation Is civic racial religious and labor
groups yesterday presented to the District Commissioners
titions bearing 1O4 signatures which asked for immediate
adoption of an anti discrimination housing regulation
Mrs Carolyn Stewart unit director Of the Negro Com
nunty Council National Capital Area read prepared state
Evening star., 1962-10-17

Thanks to you Jefferson Federal has grown and propered
with the city. Your financial growth will be assured
if you save here and we've made it easier than
with convenient third Office prudent than
with attractive dividends safer than ever with your
account insured up to $4,000 by permanent agency
Ofice-discuss your savings future with Bill Lewis.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-08
Letter to the Editor

To our many friends of Kodiak:
 During our tour of duty we have been entrusted with many reSpon. abilities which we have endeav- ored with willingness and zeal. Through these undertakings we have been brought in contact with many wonderful people and now as we depart for further duty and a new adventure our hearts are full of gratitude for our stay here in Kodiak.
 Friendships and experiences we have found here shall always re- main as bright as the harbor lights to the weary fisherman as he re turns home.
 You have very special place in our hearts and although we know we will find new experiences, you will always be deep in our hearts in a very special way. God be with you.
 The Charles H. Coker Family
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-08
vickery Returns
 From Chiefs Meet

We are very lucky here in Ko- diak not to have the run of crim- inals that the other cities have" said Police Chief R. E. Vickery upon his return this past week from the Crime Conference and meeting of the Alaska Association of Chiefs of Police in Anchorage.
 Tt is not that we are immune by long shot, but just indicative of our good relations with other police departments" he added.
 Chief Vickery described the Chiefs meeting as ''big success with about g law enforcement of fieials attending and with chiefs of police from most parts of the state as well as F.B.I. and State and Military officials present.
 The Association reelected Wick cry to his fifth consecutive term as secretary-treasurer Of the law en- forcement organization. Chief P. L. Stevenson of Juneau was elected president and Captain E. L. May field of the state police was re- elected as vice-president.
 Over 100 travelling criminals were discussed during the 2-day meeting of the Crime Conference which was attended by 86 officials from all branches of law enforce ment work in the North, including members of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police as we'll as Secret Service, F.BI., State, Police Chiefs and the Military.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-08

We pass along some comments made by William H. Gee, stock holder and official of the Alaska Ice 6 Storage, Inc. In a letter 10 the Mirror MT. Gee stated in part:
 T would like to express my sin cere appreciation for the outstand- ing full page ad placed iii the pa per by the business people in Ko- diak, wishing us we'll. It has been long, hard row to hoe. We are proud to be in Kodiak, and we will do everything we can to make you proud of us"
 MT. Gee concludes by saying: "I have regularly been very much i'm pressed with the excellent and co- operative attitude your City Coun- cil has had toward our problems. It has been very gratifying to work with people of such enterprising and cooperative attitude toward this new venture. To everybody in Kodiak, We thank you"
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-08

Dates and areas may be changed somewhat depending on the devel- opment of the Pink run.
 Interested skipper-engineers should have three (3) years expert ence in Kodiak waters and be able to provide accommodations for three state employees. Vessel will supply all fuel oil and food re- quired for the charter.
 Any information required by bidders is available at 12 Harbor Avenue, Office of Commercial Fisheries from Robert Roys or phone 486-2288.
 Bids will be accepted at the above address or in the mails ad- dressed to the Alaska Department of Fish & Game, Box 686. Atten- ton Robert Roys.
 Run June 8 and 15.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-08
B. A. Martin, ST. Dropped Wreath

The Mirror regrets an error in a caption on the picture appearing last week of the Marines offering a salute as the wreath was dropped in the water
 The caption read that the wreath was dropped by William Poe. This should have read that the wreath was dropped by Legionaire B. A. Martin, ST.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-08
Reflections
fcontinued from page D

lcOnt1nued rom page II seemed so lacking n purpose, or even fun-spending night "on the beach" drinking beer
 We are happy this is only small segment of our youth who are so lacking in imagination as to what constitutes fun. We must never for get the great majority of our young people who demonstrate daily a different attitude-a pride in them selves and a zest for living, who are making the most of what they have (See Of This And That. How much more they will get out Of life!
 The pessimism mentioned earlier was brought on by another factor that came out during the inquest the seeming utter indifference dis played by the parents of the youth involved. None save one appeared at the inquest. Whether this was through shame-we hope so-or through indifference, we don't know.
 Youth needs guidance, and the parent is the logical one to give 1t. In this instance there appeared to be total lack of guidance. or iT- terest afterwards.
 We are sad that this issue of the Mirror had to chronicle the way ward doings Of our youth, from stolen automobiles and guns, to death by the latter. But We are heartened by counter story about other youths who are trying to help themselves and adults who are as- sisting.
 Thus life's cycle is complete, and we must take the bad with the good in this best of all possible worlds.
 From what we can gather about the transfer of the ACS from the Army to the Air Force, which is to take place July l, we won't lose the Army personnel stationed here at present-at least not for year.
 Nor will the civilians working there be out of a job. According to news releases the Air Force will continue a system initiated five years ago by ACS to replace uni formed personnel with civilians. An additional TO civilian positions will be filled throughout the sys- tenn during the fiscal year starting in July.
 In the meantime we are happy to have the Army boys remain with us, at least for a while yet.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-08

Fathers Day special-Get Dad a new suit for Fathers Day-We have two we'll known made-to- measure tailoring lines to make
 your selection from. See samples at Dads Barber Shop. 0-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-08

The few people who are able to make both ends meet can't under stand why the rest are always short.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-08

CAMPOREE TIME-Loeal Boy pie tued the Island Lake site where they held Camporee June l. and The aided their directors
 cipaed in activities including gold banning pancake
 ppng cutting fireside skits Whit of Troop 625 directed the ably assisted by Dean Beebe Assistant Scoumaster Darne Patrol Leader Also assisting staff directors Troop Cahi Assistant Hedbom Leader Fn Suther ASM Assisting committee members BP0 Elks 172 Waly vaen Ed Ogborn Paul Smokey Stover All this should followed scouting actv ties making full of facilities.