davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
RAYMOND 3. GABLE and
STUART II. ROBESON,
ATTORNEYS for Petitioner.
t23 Goth Street NV.

HAIRY N. HULL, cierkl
N THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Court for the District Of Column
bic; In Re; Applieation Of
TELLO. 2019 Ridge Place Sc.
washington. D. C., for Change
Of Name.-civil Action No. 2425-
81 = Order OF Publication. -
CHARLES ANTHONY MOScA-
TELLO. having filed . complaint
for judgment changing his
name 70 CHARLES ANTHONY
NORRIS and having applied ia
the Court for an order Of publ
cation Of the notice required by
law in such cases, IL is. by the
Court, this End day of August.
1862. ORDERED. that all persona
concerned show cause. II any
there be on or before the 4th day
OF September, 1862, why the
prayers Of said complaint should
not be granted: PROVIDED, that
q copy Of this order be published
once . week for three consecutive
weeks before said day in STht
Washington Evening Star" and
the WASHINGTON Law Reporter
Isl EDWARD A. TAAdM. Judge.
1SealO a True Copy. Test:
HARRY n. HULL. Clerk. By
DOROTHY B. DAVIS. Deputy
Clerk. au6. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
SALESMAN
I AM LOOKING FOR A
PARTICULAR KIND
OF MAN

] want . man who is not IN.
terested IN the usual run Of the
whom the unusual Is a challenge.
man who is not satisfied with
Just Job. but rather looking for
tremendous opportunity and
capable Of earning $4,000 up an
nually. For apt. and interview
phone b2A-6l1h.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13

designed chancel furniture and
while functionally adequate h
awaken no feeling or reverence.
They are little suggestive of the
sanctity and the mystery that our
emotion won't associate with h e
presence of God.
Somewhat similar to this it is
often emphasized that ours is a
scientific age where mind is h
measure of things. Therefore, S o
they say, human feelings are taboo
and all that touches the emotions
should be pooh-poohed as some
thing foreign to our enlightened
age. Religion, so they contend,
should also be willing to stand in
the spotlight of scientific research.
So they seek to subject it to crit
ical analysis.
And what happens? Well, what
happens when you analyze a
flower, when you pull it to pieces
to study the elements that COM
pose it? You gain a certain deSider-
atum of knowledge but in the pro-
cess the real essence of the flower,
its beauty and it's fragrance are
lost This suggests the question:
What happens when you treat re-
ligion like that flower and seek to
understand it by purely mental
processes. You endanger its very
essence Why? Because religion is
not primarily of the mind to be
fully understood; it is far more of
the heart to be appropriated and
felt Probably it was reaction to
an effort to make him know re-
ligion by his intellectual machin-
cry rather than by an emotional
experience that made student in
a theological seminary to write
upon the margin of his textbook:
81 hate theology and botany; l
love religion and flowers
In harmony with all this we
would say in summary that when
the mind goes to church it wants
the church flooded with light, a
symbol of its attitude not to accept
anything as fact that is not dem
onstrable. How silly, But when the
heart goes to church it goes not
primarily to understand but to feel
and to believe. This leads me to
conclude that the church of M
visit touched me so deeply because
for reasons we cannot analyze, our
religious emotions love to live in
the atmosphere of the mysterious
which the church of the candle
light and symbols offered me.
Therefore, | cannot refrain from
expressing the hope that increas-
ingly we will take religion from
the laboratory and take it into the
sanctuary where our emotions live
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
Proper Air Cleaner
Core lnsures Longer
Life For Engine

Many farmers fail to recognize
the Importance of proper carbure-
tor air cleaner maintenance, says
George Vapaa, Kent county agent.
Every modern tractor has an air
cleaner as standard equipment. 1t
prevents the engine from inhaling
dust, grit, and other foreign mat
ter. He says that engine trouble
often results from lack of air
cleaner service.
During a normal days operation,
a tractor engine needs enough air
to fill four farm silos. This amount
of air could contain as much as
one half pound of, dust. Under Sc
we're dust conditions an engine will
wear out in a short period of time
if the air cleaner is neglected, Mr..
Vapaa warns.
Improper air cleaner mainten-
ance accelerates wearing of rings,
pistons, sleeves and bearings. | t
also causes sludgy oil and other
engine troubles The agent sug-
gests that dirt can collect around
the screened cap or pre- cleaner,
on the sides of the center pipe, in
the filter element, and in the bot
tom of the oil cup.
Mr. Vapaa gives the following
instructions for proper mainten-
ance and maximum efficiency o
air cleaners
Daily or every 10 hours, remove
and inspect the oil cup. Discard
old or thickened oil, scrape dirt
out of the cup, wash the cup in
kerosene, refill to oil level indica-
tor with fresh oil and replace cup.
Remove dirt and chaff from lower
screen of filter element while cup
is off Also, the screened cap or
prefilter should be checked and
cleaned if necessary.
Every so hours, under extremely
dusty conditions or 120 hours un-
der normal conditions, remove the
air cleaner from the tractor, dis
assemble and wash throughly n
kerosene Clean the oil cup, pre-
cleanerer, and valve cover breath
er by washing in kerosene Inspect
air cleaner clamp and hoses to eli
inmate all air leaks.
The agent cautions against h e
use of used oil in the air cleaner
because it already contains carbon,
dirt. and unburned fuel
Mr. Vapaa gives special warning
to farmers who own diesel trac-
tors. Using too light an oil in the
cleaner cup or overfilling the cup
can cause a runaway engine The
excess oil can be an uncontrolled
fuel source even though the COVER
nor shuts off the regular fuel
supply. This may cause L e
engines speed to become uncon-
trollable and extensive damage
may result
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
EVANGELICAL METHODIST
CHURCH
Lincoln. Delaware
Rev. w. w. Hamilton
Methodist In Doctrine
Congregational In Policy
Sunday, April Is

SUnddYs Hpril ID
10 am. Church School, Russell
Bennett, Supt; Hammond B n
nett, Asst You will enjoy the
friendly christian atmosphere of
our Sunday School session Class
es for all ages and carefully Sc
lected Literature is used. Here we
study the Bible, not a bou t
the Bible We believe in the verbal
inspiration of the Bible and its
total application to the christian
life. We believe and teach the
necessity of the new-birth, that
person is born from above when
he believes by faith in the finished
work of calvary. That is the rea-
son it is imperative that born
again teachers teach the lessons.
II am Worship Service Ser
mon by the Pastor Sermon Topic:
The Rent Veil''. This is the 2nd
message on The Power of God
manifested at the Cross. It is very
important that we recognize the
significance of this event or this
act of God. OF the many things
that the Rent Veil' teaches, one
is significant He has made us
Kings and Priests, and we can
enter boldly to the throne of Grace
that we might find grace to help
us in every time of need"
4 pm Precious Memories.
W.J.W.L. Georgetown, Del, 900 on
the Dial
7:30 pm. Evening Evangelistic
Service. Sermon Topic: IN ever
Curse the Darkness, Light a
Light" When the woman in the
parable lost one of her coins, she
did not curse the darkness, she lit
a candle and searched until she
found it. In this day of apostacy
and darkness, when mems hearts
are failing them for fear because
of things that are happening, we
have Gods Word as a lamp to our
p a h way. Paul told young
Timothy that we have three things
to help us in the day of apostacy;
Faith, The Holy Spirit, The Word
of God
If you are looking for an old
fashioned Methodist Evening Ser
vice, you will find it here.
T h Evangelical NJ e h cd is
Church is located one mile east of
Lincoln, Delaware on the road
leading through Lincoln from Rt.
113 to the Milford -Rehoboth High
WaV
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
NIgIsA
Reformation Ev. Lutheran Church
Services held each Sunday in The Grange
noII on :, e. Second Street
Rev. Paul L. Ruehrle, Pastor
Sunday, April IS

sunday, AprH ID
Palm Sunday is the gateway to
Holy Week 1t is the beginning of
THE Great Week" in which w e
follow Christ into the depths of His
Passion. and to those unspeakable
hours on the Cross. What humila-
ton, what obedience. what suffer
ing, what abuses, what pain, and
all because of His love for us.
Come to Church to discover how
great that love really was.
Palm Sunday, Church World
News, News in the world of re-
Hgion that made the headlines this
past week Listen to Church World
News over the local radio station
WKSB at 8:15 am.
The Parish School for all ages
at 9:45 am.
The service of worship at II am.
New members will be received at
this service. Palms will be distri-
buted after service
A nursery is provided. Mrs. Lau-
ra Michel and Mrs Burtis Vanhen-
mix are in the nursery today.
Luther League Meeting at the
Parsonage at Z pm.
Monday. Evangelism Committee
Meeting at the Parsonage at 7:30
pm. Confirmation Glass at the
Parsonage at $50 pm. United Lu-
theran Church Men Meeting at the
Parsonage at pm.
Worship Services at 7:45 pm. at
the Presbyterian Church.
Wednesday, Worship Services at
7:45 pm. at the Presbyterian
Church.
Wednesday. Worship Services at
the Presbyterian Church at 7:45 p.
m.
Thursday, The Service of H o Y
Communion at the Grange Hall at
7:30 pm.
Friday, Good Friday, hour SER
vice at Avenue Methodist Church
from II noon to pm.
Saturday. Service of Worship in
the Grange Hall at 7:30 pm
Easter Egg Hunt for the children
of the Church at II am. at the
Parsonage.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
NA
SLAUGHTER NECK METHODIST
CHURCH
Rev. Nelson Reppert. Minister

Oocated six miles south of Mil
ford on the Milford-Rehoboth
Highway
Sunday. April IS
10 am. Church School V. H.
Carey, Supt., c. E. Argo Asst. R.
l.. Graham Missionary Supt. T e
Sunday School Topic is THE Cross
Calls Us" If you have no Affilia-
tiOns with a Church, we welcome
you to the only little country
church by the side of the road.
Classes for all ages with dedicated
teachers explaining the word of
God. Every one welcome
IL am. Morning Worship with
sermon by our pastor. Sermon Top
ic, "Too Tolerant" with the Scrip
ture Text found in Phil. 2-5-11 and
Mark HILL Special Easter music
by the Junior and Senior Choirs.
Carolyn Finnity, organist Con-
ME Walls, pianist. The ushers are
Mr.. Joseph Pennuel and Mr.. Mar
ion Walls. Friendly Greeter for the
month of April is Mrs. Fenwick
Bennett.
Wednesday, April IS, 7:30 the
Slaughter Neck Choir is invited to
Zoar to sing at their revival serv-
ices. John Revel is in charge of
the Services. Everyone is invited.
Friday April 20, 500 the Choir
will present an Easter Cantata en-
titled, 'In the Cross of Christ. Re
freshments will be served after the
Cantata. We invite you all to come
and hear this lovely inspirational
Easter music. The program is di-
rected by Mrs. Joan Reppert.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
First Presbyferion Church
Rev. James I'll. Lappen, Pastor
Sunday, April IS

Church School cOnVenes at 9:45
a m. The Adult Glass, led by Mr..
Robert Robinson, will continue to
study First Peter, the lesson THE
Highway of Holiness.
The Morning Worship Service is
at II o'clock The topic for Mr..
Lappen's sermon will be Dead or
Alive?" Mrs. Norma Heyde has
chosen for her solo "The Palms
by Faure. Nursery facilities are a
valuable for pre-school children.
The Family Evening Service will
begin at o'clock WORKSHOP on the
Psalms is scheduled for the Junior
Fellowship and Marriage in the
Christians Life" is the subject for
the Senior Highs with Ellen Kun
kle, leader. The Adult Group will
continue their interesting discuss
ion on "The Nature of the Minis
try.
Monday, April Is 100 pm Holy
Week Community Service. Speaker,
Rev. James H. Lappen, First Pres
byterian Church.
Tuesday, April II 500 pm.
Holy Week Community Service.
Speaker, Rev Douglas Milbury,
Calvary Methodist Church.
Wednesday, April 18 500 pm
Holy Week Community Service.
Speaker, Rev. w. Edwin Tull, Chur-
ch of God
Thursday. April 19 $50 pm.
Junior Choir Rehearsal.
700 pm. Adult Choir Rehearsal
500 pm Maundy Thursday Ser
vice. The Sacrament of the Lords
Supper will be observed Lenten
Music will be rendered by the Adult
Choir.
Good Friday, April 20 The death
of our Lord on the cross will be
remembered from II noon to pm.
in the Avenue Methodist Church.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
Career Hunting
tP NewSfpaturpS


If you are gregarious with lots
of stamina, you may find your
niche in the fashion retail busi-
ness.
But if you like to work alone,
look to a field such as designing,
advises Julia Coburn.
Although she is co-owner of
fashion career school she says,
You don't need a special school
if you've got qualifications If col
lege isn't in the cards, work up
from the store level. Lots of good
people have
Do. Do. Do
Get a selling job out of hours
while in high school In many
states and cities there is a Dis
tributive Education Program sup
ported by the government to train
people in and out of high school.
Get jobs in shops, read fashion
magazines and observe news
papers, magazines, television Par
tlclpate in contests advertised in
publications. If you go to college
consider a liberal arts course.
I'VE added liberal arts year
to our regular course for girls
who didn't have a college educa-
ton" she says. "It was an ex-
pertinent, but we had conspicuous
success with girls who had only
smidgen of college"
Former Writer
kansas-born Miss Coburn was
educated at Vasar, Columbia and
the Sorbonne, and in private life
is Mrs. Dante Antolini of Green
wich Village. She quit her job as
fashion editor of a woman's maga-
zine to join with Tobe Collier Davis,
a store fashion consultant. to form
the school.
1t offers courses in fabrics, cos
tune history and all the tools
needed to work in the women's
ready-to-Wear and accessories
field. Students work in the field
10 weeks year getting practical
experience in stores, and with
h o magazines, advertising
agencies, resident buying offices.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
WIN
Milford Church of the Nozurens
Rev. Storey
Sunday, April IS


9:45 a. M Sunday School Glasses
for all ages. The Sunday Schools
one business is the simple exposi-
tory teachings of Gods Word. The
Sunday School ought to have CEN
trail place in the life and working
OF every adult and child.
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship
Fellowship in prayer and worship
is a plan of our Lord. Special song
and singing of your favorite hymns.
A true gospel message from the
Holy Bible that will feed the soul
and give joy to the heart; brought
to you by our pastor, Rev. Storey
700 p. m. ~ Y. P. S. A special
program for the young people. ALI
ages are welcome.
7:30 p. m. Worship and evange-
listic service that glorify God, con-
vict the sinner, and strengthen in
the Christian Faith.
Make your decision now for
Christ. Rev. Storey will have the
service. A Christian welcome to the
public.
1880 p. m. Prayer meeting and
Bible Study. Rev Storey the tea
cher and discussion by all. Come
and let us study the Word to-
gether.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
ST. Johns CofhoIic Church
Rev. John A. Corrigan, Pastor
Sunday, April IS

Today is Palm Sunday. The sol
emn ceremonies of Holy Week be-
gins with the blessing and the dis
tribution of the palm branches at
1880 this morning. A procession
and High Mass will follow the
distribution of the palm. The bless
ed Palm will be distributed at the
other two Masses this morning,
both of these Masses will be Low
Masses and will be offered at and
II o'clock.
On Sunday evening at 500 there
will be a meeting of the members
of the Executive Board of the Con-
fraternity of Christian Doctrine
COnfraternity classes of religion
will be held on Monday evening at
$50 for all the students in the
junior and senior high school class
es. For all the younger children
in the parish there will be classes
on Tuesday afternoon at 3:45.
Mass will be offered on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday mornings
at 1900. On the last three days of
this week there will be no services
in the morning, on these days all
services will be held in the eve
ming.
Evening devotions will be held
on Wednesday at 1880 and will
consist in the Stations Of the Cross
and Beneditction of the Most Bless
ed Sacrament.
On Holy Thursday the only Mass
will be High Mass at 1880 in the
evening. After this Mass there will
be a procession to the Repository
Adaration of the Blessed Sacra-
ment will continue from the end
of Mass until midnight
On Good Friday there will be
Alteration of the Blessed Sacra-
ment from 500 am. until 7:3O D.
IN. when services begin. These SER
vices will consist in the solemn
prayers, the reading of the Passion
according to, st. John, the venera-
ton of the Cross, and the reception
OF Holy Communion.
On Holy Saturday evening h
services will begin at IL and will
consist in the various blessings
new fire, Raptismal water, Easter
candle; these services will be fol-
lowed by a high Mass at midnight.
VysyYys,N
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
NllNA
Bible Preshyferiun Church
Services held eoeh Sunday in tho Now
Century Club on Church Avenue, Milford
The Rev. Fronk R. Mood, Postor
For the Word of God and for the les.
timony of Jesus Christ"
Sunday, April Is

For the Word of God and for the les
timony of Jesus Christ"
Sunday, April IS
Thought for the week. Be
hold thy king cometh unto thee. >
Mt. 21:5 You are welcome. w e
cordially invite you to worship
with US in the Bible Presbyterian
Church
Sunday 9:45 am. Sunday Bible
School Albert G. Coleman. Supt.
Join a. Bible School where the
Bible is the text book, where the
Bible is taught from beginning to
end.
II am Morning Worship. T h e
pastor Will lead the congregation
in Worship of the Lord Special
music Will be rendered by the
choir.
6:15 pm. Junior Overcomers.
All juniors will meet in the church
for fellowship and study of Gods
Word.
7:3O pm. Evening Worship. The
pastor will continue with II e
Study Of the Book of Revelation.
Monday 80 pm. Teens Over
comers. The teenagers will meet
in the home of Mr.. Stayton for
their study and fellowship.
Tuesday 80 Bible Study. The
pastor will have Bible Study in
the Whispering Pines Trailer
Court in Rising Sun. Del. at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Allison.
Everyone is welcome.
Wednesday 7:3O pm. Prayer
Meeting and Bible Study. This
meeting will be held in the home
of Mrs. Jackson. 8 n E. Fourth St.
Thursday 7:30 pm. Choir Re-
hearsal. The rehearsal will b e
held in the sanctuary of the new
church
7:30 pm. Visitation.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
WV
St. Paul Methodist Church
Rev. William M. Gee. Pastor
Sunday, April IS

oonooyf NpHl 10
$3.50 a. M. 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
ship. Mrs. Novella l.. Shockley.
p. M, Monday. Commission on
Finance. Miss Emma G. Woodson,
chairman; Mrs. Erma G. Reese,
vice chairman.
p. M, Monday, Senior Choir
rehearsal. Mrs. Helen A. Mitchell,
president; Mrs. Elizabeth S. Pal
mer, 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 ID. Fountain, scout
master; Roland Holmes, assistant
scoutmaster; Charles Jenkins, as
,istant scoutmaster.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
Calvary Methodist Church
Rev. r. pouaIos MiIbvrv. Minister
Sundoy April IS

oUndoyI April 10
900 am. Methodist Mems Hour
over station W.KS SB.
9:45 am. Church School for all
ages. Donald Donovan, General
Supt. You are welcome at our
Church School. Come and stay with
your family. There is a class for
you.
II am. Nursery for small chill
dren. Circle in charge.
IL am. Morning Worship NJ r.
Milbury will speak on "Opportun-
ity Is Passing.
Jusus died that we might have
life eternal. He is speaking to you
in this day of Grace Why not turn
to Him now?
Greeters; Mrs. Lillian Milbury
and Miss Eunice Smith.
Ushers; Leslie Greenly, h a d
usher; James Mayhem, Preston
KentOn, Townsend Holston, Will
liam Craig and Frank Cohen.
Music; Presented by the Junior
and Adult Choirs under the direc-
tion of Miss Donna Elliott and Mrs
Walter Olsen Organist, Miss Nor
ma Lee Hopkins.
$50 pm. Methodist Youth Fell
lowship meets in the Chapel. Mr..
and Mrs. Otis Webb. counsellors.
1880 pm. evening service. Mr..
Milbury will bring the Lenten
messages.
Activities for the week
Monday, s pm. Community Serv-
ices for Holy Week at the First
Presbyterian Church. Rev. James
H. Lappen will bring the message.
Tuesday, , pm. Prayer Group
meets at the home of Mrs. Lula
Webb, 420 S. Washington ST
s pm. Circles of the WS.CS. will
meet at the following homes; Cir
Gle l. with Mrs. Mary Camper,
Marshall St; Circle 2. with Mrs.
Lillian Milbury, the Parsonage;
Circle 8. with Mrs Stella Warnock,
Cedar Neck; Circle A. with Mrs
Pearl Hopkins. Milford-Harrington
Rd. Circle 5. with Mrs. Kitty Hay
es, Cedar Beach Rd; Circle with
Mrs. Leola Davidson, Lincoln Rd;
Circle Z. with Mrs. Florence An
drews, Cedar Beach Rd; Circle s
with Mrs. Frances Boldly, Eliza
beth St; Circle 9 with Mrs. Gladys
Reynolds, Elizabeth St.
s pm Community Services for
Holy Week at the First Presbyter-
ian Church. Rev. F. Douglas Mil
bury bringing the message.
Wednesday, 7 pm. meeting OF
the Board of, Trustees at the
Church.
Wednesday, pm. Community
Services for Holy Week at the
First Presbyterian Church. r ev.
Edwin Tull bringing the message.
Thursday, 1880 pm. Holy Com
munion in our Church for Calvary.
Choir practice for the Choirs
after the Communion Service
Friday, 1873 pm. Three Hour
Service at the Avenue Methodist
Church for the Community.
Sunday. April % Easter Sunrise
Services will be held at the Base
ball Field at 900 am. There viii
be two Easter services at 900 and
11:O0 am. at Calvary Church.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
"The Lord is in His holy temple.
Let all the earth keep silence be-
fore Him and worship Him."

| recall the time an errand took
me to a neighboring city. In doing
the tasks this errand imposed I
find myself passing a church. 1t is
handsome structure architecture
ally we'll designed and giving evi-
dence of beauty within. | try the
door to see if | might enter. The
latch yields to my touch. | step in.
Almost at once an intangible, in
definable something makes m e
walk on my tip toes. A spirit of
sanctity seems to fill every nook
and corner of the place. A strange
emotion grips at my heart and |
seem to feel what Jacob felt at
Bethel when he said, Surely the
Lord is in this place"
Some days later l find myself
entering another church. 1t leaves
me emotionally cold. No challenge
to reverence is felt The atmos-
phere conductive to worship is alb
sent. Nothing suggestive of the
nearness of God is here. And why
not? What are the elements that
tend to create this intangible
spirit of worship in the one church
and not in the other? Let us see
The church which SO deeply i'm
pressed me is free from glare.
Warm but mellow lights cast mys-
teriOus shadows everywhere. Can
dies flicker upon the altar and
battle the chancel in a mellow glow.
Though it is a Protestant Church
symbols of religion, in warm but
subdued cOlorS, look down upon
me from the church's windows. The
aisles are softly carpeted and rich
in. texture and color. In short, all
these elements combine to clothe
this church in an atmosphere Of
beauty and with an intangible mys-
terious something that makes you
feel that here are things that the
mind cannot search into, things
that are not of the intellect to be
analyZed, but of the emotions to
be felt and believed
Most of the great cathedrals of
Europe are rich in this devotional
atmosphere They strive for and
obtain to the fullest the elements
that suggest the mysterious and the
miraculous in their buildings and
their services. 1t is to be regretted
that our modern churches often
manifest an opposite tendency.
They flood their sanctuaries with
light and gay colors, feature the
display of organ pipes and poorly