davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
CHURCHES in MILFORD
CoIvory Methodist Church
Rev. r. Douglas MiIbury. Minister
Sunday, November Is
K N ~, I1.thAl,1t NJA,t .,

Sunday, November l8
9:05 am. Methodist Mems Hour
over station WKSB.
9:45 am. Church School for all
ages. Donald Donovan, General Su-
perintendent. Does the Word of
God mean anything to you? Then
come with us and study the Word.
We will be looking for you.
IL am. Morning Worship. M +.
Milbury's sermon this Sunday will
be "Thankfulness" We have o
many things to be thankful for and
we should always take time to
thank our Heavenly Father. T h e
Greeters will be Mrs. Clara Ingram
and Miss Alice Brown. The Ushers
are Leslie Greenly, head usher,
Jam Mayhem, William Craig
Frank Cohen.
The Adult Choir will sing h e
anthem, "The Heavens Are Telling"
under the direction of Mr.. Herbert
Nichols with Mrs. Carrie Jones at
the organ. IN the nursery at IL a.
M, will be Mrs. Frances Chandler
and Mrs. Edna Newhouse.
$3.50 pm. The M.YF. will meet
in the Chapel.
Monday, $50 pm. Supper meet
ing of the District Commission on
Evangelism.
Tuesday 1880 pm. Prayer meet
ing for the men at the Church with
Mr.. Milbury.
81 SIN. the Circles of the WSCS
will meet at the wins
homes: Circle 1 with Mrs. Virginia
Isaacs, Lincoln; with Miss Alice
Brown, Cedar Beach Rd; with
Mrs. Edna Roberts, Cedar N e k;
4 with Mrs. Ella Warren, N. Wal
nut ST; 5 with Mrs. Sadie Favinger,
Kings highway; with Mrs. Mia
Plummer. Carlisle Lane; W t h
Mrs. Barbara Donovan, c Ce r
Neck; s with Mrs. Virginia Ber-
ridge, Lincoln Rd; 9 with Mrs.
JoAnn Harrington, 205 N. Wash
ington st.
Wednesday, 8 am. Prayer group
meets with Mr.. Milbury in t h e
Study.
$3.50 pm. Junior Choir rehear-
sal. 1880 pm. Adult Choir rehear-
sal. s pm. Community Thanksgiv-
ing Service at the First B pti S
Church, Milford Rev. Charles /.
Carpenter will be the speaker.
MiIIwood Methodist Church
Rev. =. Douglas Milbury, Minister
Sunday, November Is
Church School, 10 am.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
Reformation Evangelical
Lutheran Church
613 Lakeview Ave.,

OiO LdketleW Ave.,
Rev. Poui 1. BvehrIs, Posfor
welcome are all they who desire
to worship their God in sincerity
and truth. Come and receive what
He has to offer you, forgiveness.
peace, love, and eternal life.
Sunday, November 18: The 22nd
Sunday after Trinity.
Church World News News in
the world of religion that made the
headlines this past week. Listen to
the news on WKSB at 8:15 am,
and on WJWL at 10:45 am.
The Parish School for all ages
at 9:45 am. The Service of Wor-
ship at IL am.
A Nursery is provided for chill
dren from birth to 6. Mrs. Philip
Astfalk and Mrs. Robert Layton
are in the nursery today.
Monday, Adult instruction for
those who desire to become mem
Der of the Church at 8 pm.
Tuesday, Lutheran Church Men
meet at 8 pm.
Wednesday, Community Thanks
giving Service at the First Baptist
Church at pm.
Thursday, Thanksgiving Day.
WNsM
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
Bethel A. M. e. Church
Rev. J. w. Beuvers, Posfor
Sunday, November 18

0U'FUUTT FNOFEFTTDeT TO
IL am. Morning Worship Service.
1:30 pm. Sunday School, 10.
Vann, Supt., j. Predeoux, Asst. Su-
perintendent.
$3.50 pm. Allen League. Topic:
My Life A Thank You.
pm. Church Usher Ch rus
from Chester, Pa, will give a pro-
gram, sponsored by N. Vincent
Harmon in benefit of Mems Day.
Monday, 8 pm. Quarterly C 0 n
ference, Rev. III. IT. Besselieu, pre-
siding.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
FELTON, CHURCH OF GOD
Church and High Street
FELTON,. Delaware
II. FlOyd Rurrfs. Mfnfsfnr

X Floyd Burris, Minister
Sunday, November l8
2 pm. Sunday School.
3 pm. Worship service, sermon
by the pastor.
pm. Evangelistic service, pray
er for the sick.
7:30 pm. Wednesday mid-week
prayer and praise service.
MI. Enon Bupfist Church
Rev. D. A. Downing. Posfor
Sunday, November T8
10:30 q. m, Sunday School.
1870 a. m. and 500 D. m, Wor-
ship Service.
$3.50 p. m., BYPU and BPU.
Wednesday evening, 800 to 9:80.
ckofr rehearsal.
Thursday. 500 to 800 D. M,
Prayer Praise.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
WhifesviIIe Charge

Thomus J. Yunfu
SUndov. November I8
BETHANY CHURCH
10000 a. m, Church School. Mr..
n. W. Lingo. superintendent.
BETHESDA CHURCH
1870 p. m, Church School. Mrs.
Ruth Smith, Superintendent.
2:s0 p. m. Divine Worship. Pas
tor.
LINE CHURCH
1000 q. m Church School. Mr..
Harold White, Superintendent
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
Milford Church of the Nczorene
Rev. Storey
Sunday, November Is


9:45 am. Sunday School, Chas.
A. Bradley, Supt. Lesson entitled,
Redemption: Gods Call" Golden
Test: There is one God, and one
mediator between God and men, the
man Christ Jesus; who gave him.
self a ransom for all'. 1 Timothy
1856.
IL am. Morning Worship, SER
mon by pastor, Thanksgiving mes
sage.
pm. Young Peoples Service,
Mrs. David Bradley, leader.
1880 pm. Evening service, SER
mon by pastor.
7:45 pm. Wednesday evening,
prayer meetings.
The public is cordially invited to
all these services.
VSYsN
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
Avenue Methodist Church
Rev. Charles l. corpsnfsr, D. D., Minister
Sunday. November l8

sunday, November IL
$3.50 am. Divine Worship Serv.
ice. DR.. Carpenter will speak on
the subject: "The Eternal Flame"
The intermediate Choir will sing q
Thanksgiving Hymn by JOS e p b
Barnsby. Miss Jane Andrews, or
ganist.
9:05 am. Methodist Mems Hour
broadcast over station WKSB.
9:45 am. Church School. Charles
Lurwick, Supt., Alton Maull, Asst
Supt., Mrs. Conrad Trayers, Educa-
tional Asst. Begin your day at at
tending Church School. Plan to at
tend and bring the family. Glasses
for all ages.
IL am. Divine Worship Service
DIR. Carpenter will speak on t h c
subject: "The Eternal Falme". Mr.
Jack Walls, bass soloist, will sing
my Task" by Ashford. The Sane
tuary Choir will sing I'VE Thank
Thee Lord" by Wild with Henry
Saunders, baritone soloist, with the
Choir. Miss Joce Bennett, organist.
A nursery is conducted at this
time by Mrs. Norman Grove, 20 r
children six years og age and un-
der.
$3.50 pm. Intermediate and Sem
Tor Methodist Youth Fellowship.
Greeters, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Reed.
Ushers, Donald Gibson, David
Jones, Odus Moore, James Postles,
Head Usher Harry Harrington.
Acolyte. Gayle Rogers.
Monday, 6:30 pm. District Din
ner meeting on Evangelism at CAL
vary Church. Milford. 2 pm. Bible
Sturdy Group will meet in tn e
Lounge.
Tuesday, 1880 pm. Circle z will
meet with Mrs Charles Banning.
8 pm. Circle / will meet with
Mrs. Richard Roach. 2 will meet
with Mrs. John Rodgers, 3 will
meet with Mrs. Ralph Mills, will
meet with Mrs. Neal wilkins, 5
will meet with Mrs. Helen Hous-
ton, 6 will meet with Mrs. Dallas
Kitchens, will meet in the Church
will meet with Mrs. Helen Houston.
6 will meet with Mrs. Dallas Hitch
ems, s will meet in the Chur h
Lounge, Mrs. Leon Tschantre, lead
er. 1880 pm. Boy Scout Troop will
meet in the Wesley Room.
Wednesday, pm. Thanksgiving
Service will be held in the First
Baptist Church. DR.. Carpenter will
be the speaker.
Friday. 1880 pm. intermediate
Canteen will be held in the Wesley
Room, grades Z, s and 9.
Saturday, $3.50 pm. Senior Can
teen will be held in the We S i e y
Room, grades 10. IL and IL.
wv
81. Paul Methodist Church
Rev. william IA. Gee. Posfes
Sunday. November ls
$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
p o 1OQLu cllOW-
ship. Mrs. Novella l.. Shockley.
7p. M, Monday. Commission on
Finance. Miss Emma G. Woodson,
chairman; Mrs. Erma G. Reese.
Vice chairman.
8p. m, Mcnday. Senior Choir
rehearsal. Mrs. Helen A. Mitchell,
president; Mrs. Elizabeth 8. Pal
mer, orRanist
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
Dcoutmaster; Charles Jenkins, as
dstAnt scoutmasrer.
t<xTr-
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
81. Bernodeffe's cotholie Church

OIHon ono tIbaffy SHeeH, HoFTIh8fon
Rev. John A. corrison, Possor
Sunday, November 10
Sunday morning Mass will be Of
fered at $3.50. Confessions will be
heard before the Mass.
Confraternity classes of religion
will be held on Sunday evening at
$50 for all the students in h e
junior and senior high school class
es. There will be no classes for the
younger children Of the parish this
week.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
V;'iWM

Episcopal Diocese Of Delaware
20 Sunday, November 18
Sunday services At Delaware Re
sort Churches:
st. Martins, Bethany Beach: 8
and 10:30 q. m.
All Saints Church. Rehoboth
Beach: .. $3.50 and II . n.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
NASSAU METHODIST CHARGE

Sunday. November l8
CONLEY'S:
10000 am. Sunday School
Clarence Walls, Supt.
1900 am. Glass Meeting, Layton
Hart, Leader.
WHITES CHAPEL,
9:45 am. Sunday School, Carl
Davidson, Supt.
1O:45 am. Worship Service.
ZION:
10:45 am. Sunday School, AL
bert Lank, Supt.
1900 Noon Worship Service.
EyyN
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16

SiIoum A. M. e. Church
SLAUGHTER NECK
Sunday. November Is
1000 q. m Sunday School. Mr..
Lawrence Young, Superintendent.
11:O0 q. M, Morning Worship
Sermon nv paafn~
If you have Madeira in the
house, try using it instead of regu-
lar sherry in an la king sauce.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16


wv
FELTON, Methodist Charge
Rev. Wilmer {. Abbott
Sunday, November 18
mANsHIP's CHURCH
$3.50 a. m. Worship Service.
10:30 a. m, Sunday School.
FELTON, CHURCH
9:45 a. NJ, Sunday School.
1880 a. m. Worship Service.
VIOLA CHURCH
10000 g. M, Sunday School.
700 D. %. Worship Service
W.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Rev. J. 6. Rimmer
Sunday. November 18
Sunday School at 9:45 a. N. Sun
day School superintendent, Hubert
oasswaters. =
Morning Worship at 10:45 q. m
Message by the pastor
Youth Service at p. m. Various
leaders.
Evening Worship at 1880 p. m.
Message by the pastor.
Mid-week service on Wednesday
1t 1880 p. m.
w
MiIlviIIe Methodist Church
Rev. Melvin E. Wheofey. sr., Possor
Sunday, November 18
10000 a. M, Bible School. Mr.
larry Dale, General Superintend-
mt.
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship.
sermon. fSusjc. Mrs. Millie Banks.
Orgsnist-
yLA
First Independent Church
Morsholl Street
Rev. Theodore Wood
Sunday, November 10
10000 am. Sunday School.
HOO am. Sunday Morning Serv-
ice.
1880 pm. Sunday evening Serv-
Ice.
Evening star., 1962-01-21

q FATHER KNOWS BEST.
Comedy (Repeat)
$50 q JOEY BISHOP SHOW.
Comedy. Joey is about to set out on
two-week vacation when he is called
to serve as juror.
q SHERIFF OF C0cHISE.
Western. John BromfieId.
q TOP CAT.
Animated cartoons. 7. c. wants to lead
the soft life of Marvo. the space chimp.
q CHECKMATE.
Suspense drama l Hour. "Ride Wild
Horse" wealthy girl (Suzanne Lloyd)
falls in love with coorful rodeo star
David Janssen), but her brother (Robert
coIbert) is violently opposed to the
romance Checkmate, Inc, is hired to
protect the rodeo star when his safety
is threatened.
900 q BoB'S CHRISTMAS SHOW.
Special. l Hour Filmed highlghts of
Boz Hopes tour to entertain United
States seVcemen in Newfoundland.
Labrador, Baffn Island and Greenland.
Guests: Jayne Mansfield. Dorothy Pro-
vine, Jerry coIonna. Anita Bryant. Rose
marie FrankIand, Peter Leeds and Les
Brown and his band.
q BAT MASTERS0N.
Western Gene Barry stars. (Repeat)
Listinss Cont. on Next Pose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07

thought I had better see if
can get out Of here before using
this.
I know that there was TO-
second time delay between the
time of actuation Of the
switches and the time that the
explosion would occur.
So, after deciding that I had
better check and see if could
get out before actuating the
switches, I tried to get into po-
sition in the election seat SO
that I could use it. In this
particular aircraft there isn't
much clearance between the
pilots knees and the top Of the
windshield. (There was a. steel
rail across the top Of the wind
shield. :. I was being thrown
forward, and If I had used the
election seat at that time,
would have probably lost both
legs just above the knees.
I don't know how long I tried
getting back in position, but at
the time I could think of no
other way to get out, just the
election seat. My mind was
fixed on that one idea.
I kept glancing at the altim-
eter as the aircraft was falling
and it was going around very
fast. remembered a friend
of mine had had an accident
in an aircraft :. telling me of
his experience. That he
just had to stop and think.
So I just stopped struggling
and tried to think, and this
was the first time that I real
lied that maybe I could just
open the canopy, loosen the seat
belt and climb out. -.
Thrown Out of Craft
I Immediately reached up.
opened the canopy. One side
came loose first, I think it was
the right side. The other handle
loosened the left side and it
floated off. -
I opened the seat belt, and
I was Immediately thrown for
ward and halfway out of the
aircraft and I think the
only thing that was keeping
me in the aircraft was the
oxygen hose.
If that had not been fastened,
I could probably have gone out
right away, I don't know.
Well, then, 7 tried to get back
into the aircraft so that ] could
actuate the destructor switches.
I couldn't
tried to reach around I'M
derneath the windshield. I
knew where the switches were
I couldn't get my hands
back underneath.
-. Somewhere about this
time my faceplate of my flying
suit frosted up completely. o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07

the trial, was more or less in
charge Of this interrogation
session.
After this they took me
to the prison section of this
building. There I received a
physical examination.
There was a lot Of time
spent just locked up in a room
with nothing but a bench built
against the wall and just
waiting.
They took me to a doctors
office, and 1t was either a diff
ferent doctor or a nurse, I
don't know which. gave me q
shot. This was after dark, !
don't know what time it was.
They Immediately took me
to a cell brought in some
food which I couldn't eat. and
I lay down and tried to sleep.
The next morning there was
an interrogation, and, for some
reason or the other, this was
left out Of the books that they
had compiled of the investi-
cation.
The real interrogation started
on the morning of the Sd,
the sessions varied in length:
but there were times as much
as 10 to IL hours in a single
day, several times at night,
but, as the time went on, they
got shorter and a longer period
between the interrogations. .
Russell-About what time Of
day was it when this unex-
planned explosion struck your
plane?
Powers Il don't remember
the exact time 1t was in
the morning.
Russell-When was the first
time you saw anyone in uni
form?
Powers-At the second viii
lage where these men took
me to.
Russell-They originally, ap-
parently, thought you were a
Russian when they first came
up to you?
Powers-Probably so. I really
don't know. It didn't take them
long to take my pistol away.
and the knife. >.
Russell-The orange light was
something that was really I'M
usual?
Powers-Yes, and it was ap-
parently persistent. 1t wasn't
a flash, but all the time that
I was looking out it was there.
but I don't remember ever see
ing it again.
Not Attacked
Russell-Have you ever had
any occasion to believe on this
or any mission that an air
plane was attempting to attack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07

I couldn't get back in the cir
plane. I didn't know whether
could get those oxygen hoses
lose or not. I couldn't actuate
the destruct switches.
So when I decided just to try
to get out, I gave several lunges
and something snapped and
was floating free. 1t was al
most Immediately that the
parachute opened, and this sur
prised me because I hadn't
pulled the ripcord.
The parachute was equipped
with an automatic opening de-
vice, but it has to be actuateo
by pulling another cord, anc
apparently that cord got hung
on something in the airplane
and pulled. :.
Sought to Land in Woods
There were a lot of wooded
areas there, and there was one
fairly large one that I would
drift toward and then drift
back away from, and I was try
ing to guide the parachute over
to this wooded area, but I had
no success =.
When got fairly close to the
ground, there was a car on
a dirt road. I didn't know what
he was doing, but he wasn't
going too fast and he seemed to
be just keeping up with me, and
the closer I got the closer he
would get to me.
He came to a little village
. . turned left out to the out
skirts and stopped, and ]
guess I was maybe 200 feet in
the air at this time :.
I landed in an open
field about rs feet from a trac-
tor with one driver on the trac-
tor and one man standing be-
side the tractor.
When I hit the ground I fell
down. A couple of these
men helped me to my feet. =. T..
They helped me remove my
parachute harness and the he'll
met of flying suit. They took
away the pistol and a knife
that I had on my parachute.
|. There was a large crowd
of people there. I would
say there were at least so
people.
Saw Another Parachute
These men tried to talk to
me and I would just shake my
head and indicate that I
couldn't understand them. One
of them pointed at me and help
up two fingers, and I got the
impression that he was asking
if there were two Of us. . I
just shook my head no, and
held up one finger telling him
that I was alone. And then he
pointed up in the air and I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07

the CHA and the nature of the
mission.
1t was quite obvious that
they knew 1t anyway. think I
stayed there approximately 80
minutes. They made a lot of
telephone calls. There was a
man there who spoke English
also and asked me several
questions, and that is how I
found out my story wouldn't
hold up.
They seemed to be in a hurry
They made several telephone
calls, talked a lot among them
selves, and they gave me back
my underwear and the outer
flying suit but kept the pres
sure suit.
They loaded me in a fairly
large car drove to an air
field, and when we got there,
we stopped at the gate on one
side of the terminal building
and there was a jet pas
senger aircraft in front of this
building. >. They made me
up the steps and led me into
run up the steps and led me
into the front compartment. -.
Moscow Plane Waits
It seemed to me. that the
aircraft was waiting there for
us because as son as we got in
they -. started up immedi-
ately. I could see that there
were other passengers in the
back, so I suppose it was a
regular passenger flight to
Moscow.
During the flight they asked
no question. I think the
flight took about three hours.
We arrived at the airport in
Moscow. They had me sit there
for about five minutes, brought
me out, ran me down the steps
to a waiting car, and we i'm
mediately left. :.
They took me downtown to
| the building that I stayed in
until September 9.
There was another search
performed Immediately upon my
arrival at this building. They
took all my clothing and gave
me other clothing there. There
was an interrogation -. and
there were quite a few high
ranking people, many of them
in uniform, many Of them in
civilian clothes.
I don't remember exactly the
questions they asked during
this time, but I think it was
mostly concerned with estab-
fishing that I was a member
of the CHA, or worked for the
CHA, and the purpose Of the
flight.
I don't know how long this
lasted, I do know that Rudenko,
who was the prosecutor during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07

looked up and saw what I think
was a parachute, but I knew
that had no other parachute
on board the aircraft.
I knew 1t was no one that
I knew. so I wasn't very in
terested at the time. :. They
caught my arm and led
me to this car that I had seen
earlier
They started driving through
the village and I indicated to
them that I would like some
thing to drink, so he stopped in
front of a house there in this
small village. One of the men
went inside, brought out a glass
of water which I dank. The
car was small, and I estimate
that it took about 30 minutes
to get to this next village which
was a larger place. :.
They stopped led me
across the street into some sort
of an office and I estimate that
I stayed there about two hours.
There was no one there
that could speak English, so
they didn't ask me any ques-
tons at the time.
People kept bringing in small
pieces of wreckage from the
aircraft. I saw several pieces
Of metal. some of that with
English written on it. and there
was a small roll of film. They
had my parachute there, the
survival pack. They searched
me here at this building also.
They stripped me down to my
underwear. went through my
pockets, felt along the seams,
but they didn't find the needle
at this time.
Knew Nature Of Mission
They called in a doctor. She
was a young woman, I would
say about 80 years old. I had
some scratches on my right leg
which she painted and band
aged. :.
They loaded me up in a mill
tary vehicle, a little larger
than our Jeep-they took me
into a fairly large city which
I assume was Sverdlovsk.
There they performed a tho
rough search and found the
needle at this place. I tried to
invent a story there that I
didn't know where I was, I
was off course, but they brought
out the packages that I had in
my survival pack or on my per-
sons with maps Of the Soviet
Union, Russian rubleS and
several other items that indi-
Gated the nature of the mission.
1t was then that I decided to
follow the instructions that I
had received earlier and tell
them that I was a member of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07

fest any reluctance in answer
ing the questions that they
asked you or did you answer
them Immediately?
POwers-I refuse to answer
some of their questions. I was
reluctant in answering all ques-
tions.
Russell That was not ex-
actly in conformity with your
instructions there to cooperate
with your captors, was it?
Powers-Well, you shouldn't
go overheard with this CO.
operation, I don't think.
Explains Apology
RusSell-You were quoted in
the press as having stated at
your trial that you had made
a terrible mistake in flying
over Russia and apologized to
the Russian people and would
never do it again. Was that
a misquotation or did you make
that statement at your trial?
Powers-No, that wasn't a
misquotation. I made this
statement on the advice of my
defense counsel, and also be-
cause it was easy to say I was
sorry because what I meant by
saying that and what I wanted
them to think I meant was
quite different. My main sor-
row was that the mission failed,
and I was sorry that I was
there, and it was causing a
lot of adverse publicity to the
States. But, of course, some
Of these things I couldn't say
in that statement
Russell-How was your food
that you had there at the
prison?
Powers-The food was bet
ter at the first place in Mos
COW there than 1t was at Via
dimir at the prison there. I
couldn't eat for a long time,
and apparently they got quite
worried about it and kept ask
ing me if they could get me
any special foods or anything,
and I told them no.
Later on I did start eating,
but I never had much Of an
appetite the whole time I was
there. There seemed to be
plenty of the food but it is
quite different from what we
have here. 1t consisted pre-
dominantly of potatoes and
cabbage.
Stennis-... 1t is with sat-
isfaction to me that learn
that you have been fully ex-
ontrated by she men that most
know how to judge what you
did.
POwers-There was one thing
that I always remembered
while I was there and that was
that I am an American. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07

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