davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
MILLVILLE
Millie T.. Banks
Phone: DickersOn 461

Rev. Melvin E. Wheatley's mes
sage last Sunday morning at the
Millville M. E. Church was EN-
destructible Wealth. The Chris
tian is always taken care of. Scrip
ture was from The Sermon on the
Mount the Beatitudes. Rejoice
and be exceeding glad for great is
your reward in Heaven"
Recent guests of Mrs. Esther
Palmer were her brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Anderson in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Mae Kelley visited friends
in Gumboro, on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Quillen en-
tertained to dinner on Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Augustine of Lans-
downe, Pa, Mrs. David Hall, Mrs.
Mae Hearne, Mr. and Mrs. Lin
wood Townsend and son Trey,
Mrs. Casey Clark, and jeanne
Quillen of Cincinnati, Ohio, who is
home on vacation with her
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Wiley of
Baltimore, Md, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
gar Bennett and son of Bethany
Beach have been visiting t h e ir
parents, the Willeys, since the re-
cent storm.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Allen of
Wilmington were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Simpson.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos McCabe's
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stroud
and family of Glen Burnie, Md,
were guests over the weekend.
Mrs. Ella Pickering of Bethany
Beach spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Short. Sunday
callers were Mr.. and Mrs. Court
ney Evans of Salisbury.
Mrs. Laura Evans and daughter
Naomi left on Sunday for a two
weeks visit with Harold Williams
and family in Huntingdon Valley,
Pa.
Thought for the Day "The duty
of every Christian is to witness to
the good news of Gods reconcilia-
ton"
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
FISHERMEN'S TITHE

MILBRIDGE, Maine (AP) -
Tithing-a method of church fl
nancing common among our fore
fathers-persists among IA lobster
fishermen in this eastern Maine
port.
For eight years, each of the fish
ermen has given one-tenth-a 1.-THE
of the harvest from their traps
to the Methodist Church. The lob.
sters, trapped in the waters of
Narraguagus Bay, have meant
more than $1,000 to the church.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
CASH in TRASH

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. (AP)-
Francis E. McCalley paid express
charges on 1927 auto windshield
and told an employe to pick it up
from the express terminal plat
form. City trash collectors arrived
first, emptied two garbage cans on
the platform and tossed the wind
shield carton into their truck. 1t
was crushed to smithereens by a
0,000-pound pressure packer on
the truck and emptied on the city
dump.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-31

Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. King of Kodiak announce the engagement of their daughter, Marjorie Ann, to Peter C. Wolten, son of MT. and Mrs. Gordon Wolten of Bothell, Wash.
 The couple is to be married on September 8.
 Miss King was born in Kodiak and graduated from Kodiak high school in 1861, while her fiance also attended Kodiak schools and graduated from Kodiak high school.
 The bride-to-be is employed at the comptroller's office at the Ma val Base, while the groom is en- gagged in commercial fishing.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-31
KODIAK MIRROR

Creek (Monashaka Bay). Season opened on Aug. and extends through Dec. 15 with a bag limit of two, provided that anterless deer may be taken only from Sept. 1-Dec. 15. Remainder of the dis trict is open from Aug. 1-Dec. 15 with a limit of two deer year.
 Open season for Moose is from Aug. 20 to Dec. 31 (except Kalgin ISland) with a limit of one of either sex. There is no closed sea- son on Feral Reindeer nor no limit.
 Open season on Elk runs from Aug. 1-Nov. 15 with bag limit of one of either sex.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-31
CORRECTION

Last weeks story on the sale Of Alaska Music Trails Concert ticket sales stated that season tickets for children under the age of 12 would be S4.
 Mrs. Bruce Keers called this week to state that the $4 season ticket applies to all students, in cluding those of high school age or students can buy individual con- cert tickets for $1 each.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-31
LABOR DAY

Out on the Naval Base, they are telling the story about the young officer who is an expectant father. He stopped in recently to talk to the doctor about his problem of insomnia.
 Seems like the only pill the doc tor had on hand was one used by expectant mothers.
 Take one," the doctor said, "but warn you that these are for labor only"
 My gosh," the officer shouted, isn't there anything for manage ment anymore?"
 Down in that smaller state with the name of Texas they have come up with the infOrma- ton that Billie Sol EtSes lists $40 million in liabilities and S20 million in assets.
 With that record, they're not sure whether to declare him bankrupt-or Secretary of the Treasury.
 <
 It was Mark Twain who said il and we'll go along: You don'' have to remember anything wher
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-31
1862 Big Game Rules For Area Are Announced

Big game hunting regulations were released by the Alaska De partment of Game and Fish this week for the Kodiak region.
 Deer hunting in Unit 8 (Kodiak district) for that part of Kodiak Island lying east of a line between Hidden Basin NarroWS and Dovol- no Point and the mouth of Pillar
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-31
you're honest.

And you're past the 40 mark if you can remember: silent movies and such stars as Tom Mix, Buck Jones and William s. Hart as we'll as the Saturday serials. If you wore a set of phone pieces to listen to the radio. . If you were sure to pull up the spark before cranking the Model T. -. If you can remember when hair cuts were 50 cents and shave only 9 cents. Every house hold had a curling iron and a hand operated wringer. |. The chewing gum and candy slices had pictures of baseball stars. If you ever bought prunes, rice or beans in the bulk and pickles from barrel. When Columbus Day was holiday in school. When each yOungster had his turn at saying Grace at the dinner table. Your fa- vOrite comic strips were Mutt and Jeff, or the Katzenjammer Kids. If you can recall such cars as the Star. the Essex, the MarmOn or the Auburn.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-31
-- Kodiak Kapsules --
Continued From Page 1
(By Bill Mas0n)

Continued From Page D through Sept. 1 although some were being routed via Anchor age. Someone has asked the question why doesn't KEA have a downtown office where you can pay our bill it's yours to answer, 0le). It now develops that the oldest war for which our government IS still giving pensions is that of 1872. Hurrah! The Revolution is paid for.
 & $
 Do you encounter problems while trying to get underway on a hunting or fishing trip? Here's one solution to the step-by-step procedure:
 1. Plan trip.
 2. Talk to Wife.
 3. Get reOrganized.
 f. Talk to Boss.
 ,. Get reOrganized.
 6. Talk to Wife.
 :. Abandon trip.
 8. Talk to self.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-31
TIME SAVER

To save you the bother of refer ring to our billfold, we'll just re- port that the faces of these gen. tlemen feature large denomination US. bills:
 Benjamin Franklin, $100; Gro yer Cleveland, $1,000; James Mad ison, $5,OOO; and Salmon P. Chase, the $lO,OOO bill.
 IMPRESSIONS: (Of the ia vorable type) The sweet peas in the Emil Norton yard along the road to the dock. The attrac- tive garden of Marian Lynch. The abundance of salmon berries in the Island Lake area. -. The extreme friendliness of the clerks in the Kodiak stores (with one or two exceptions). .. The valiant, but often futile, efforts of KOdiakans to raise produce. The spirit which neighbors help other neighbors in their home construction prof ectS. Those of unfavOrable nature will come in for attention next week.
The future outlook., 1962-07-06
IT'S p|aytin1e for Caro|inians"

'The water calls thousands Of Carolina families an
nuay for short outings holidays weekends vacations
the 1042 miles Of river and lake front the lakes
developed by Duke Power Company Electrifcation of
the rivers in the industrial Carolnas has formed
almost linear lake from the Blue Ridge Mountains to
the Coastal Plain.
Use of these lakes has become tradition-part of
the local These recreation areas just one of the
benefits of the dams which Duke Power has constructed
In addition, Duke Powers management of the land it
around the lakes provides erosion control and scen
tc forestry development. The recreation facilities pro-
vded by such lakes is the result of prvateenterprse
development of Carolina rivers and recreation is bene
fetal byproduct of the lakes essential purpose
of dependable, lowpriced electric power for Carolina
homes and industries A--,
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
Introductory Course
Dealing In Hearing
Problems Is Set-Up

An Introductory course dealing
with problems of hearing and deaf
ness in children is one of the un-
usual offerings this fall of the Uni
versity of Delaware division of ex-
tension.
Presented in cooperation w h
the audiology and speech center of
the Delaware Hospital and the uni
versity's department of dramatic
arts and speech, the course is de-
signed for school teachers, public
health nurses, psychologists, e.
medal reading personnel and 9TH
ers interested in exceptional chill
dren
Methods of hearing conversation
recognition of symptoms and test
ing and evaluation of hearing will
omic and classroom management
problems of the hard-of-hearing
child will be discussed Consider
able emphasis will be placed n
public school audiometric proceed
ures.
L. Leroy Horne, director of the
hospital center, will be instructor
for the course. The center will be
available for demonstrations a d
all Glasses will be held at the hos
pital on Wednesday evenings.
Registration will be held during
the regular extension registration
periods during the week of Septem-
her 10 Further information ia
available at the division office.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
WZNSA
Reformation Evangelical
lUfherun Church

Services held each Sundoy in the Grange
HoIl on S. E. Second Street
Rev. Paul [. BuehrIe, Posfor
"G0d is i'm His Holy Temple, let
all within keep SILENT. Rejoice i'm
the Lord always, and again | say
rejoice" All who come to this
Church with such an attitude are
truly welcome and invited to come
again and again.
Sunday, September 8. The 18th
Sunday after Trinity.
The Parish School for all ages at
9:45 am. The service of worship
at IL am. This is the last service
in the Grange Hall Next Sunday
worship service will be held in our
new building on Lakeview Avenue.
Mrs. William Wolters and Miss
Piret Saksen are in the nursery to-
day.
Monday, ULCW Meeting at s pm.
Judge Stevenson will be the guest
speaker
Tuesday, September IL: ULCM
Meeting at pm.
Wednesday, Parish Board Meet
ing at 1880 pm
Cleanup day for preparation for
entrance into the new building.
Thursday, Junior Choir Rehear-
sal at $3.50 pm. Senior Choir Re
hearsal at 7:30 pm.
Second Cleanup day for n
trance into new building.
Friday and Saturday is the final
cleanup days for entrance into the
new building.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
BEAR BARGES BY

ASHEVILLE, N. C. (AP)-Carl
E. Owens of Fletcher didn't know
that trouble was ''bruin" as he
drove along the Blue Ridge Park
way.
Suddenly, a big, black bear
charged into his car, bashing in
the left front fender. When h e
surprised driver regained control
of the car, he looked back. The
bear. apparently none the worse
for wear, was heading back into
the woods.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Public notice is hereby given
that bids will be received by the
state Board of Education, Dover,
Delaware, at 200 PM, DIST,
Monday, September II, 1862, in the
office of the State Board of Edu-
cation, Dover, Delaware.
The work for which bids r e
hereby requested shall consist f
the printing of the Educational Di-
rectory and the Annual Report of
the State Board of Education. Bids
shall be made separately for each
printing job.
Specifications may be obtained
from the Business Office of t h e
State Board of Education, ID over,
Delaware.
The State Board of Education
reserves the right to reject any or
all bids. All bids shall hold good
for thirty (30) days after formal
opening. Bids, in duplicate, must
be in sealed envelope and be ad-
dressed to the Business Office OF
the State Board of Education.
X. L. Herbst
Assistant Secretary
State Board of Education
Dover, Delaware 9-7-2t
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
Square. Dance
Time

The fall session of square dane
ing is about to begin with a fine
schedule of callers lined up. Herb
Keyes will be ON hand this Sat-
urday night, September s, to start
the season off with fine party
with the Lewis and Laces' of Dow
er and the "Whirlaways" of Sea-
ford as our special guests.
Perhaps this is as good a time
as any to dust off those square
dance commandments" Let's
take another look at the one which
says, Thou shalt not let the
Stranger within thy midst sit on
the sidelines and cool his heels, nor
fail to speak to him" Remember,
one of the main reasons for visit
ing another club is to dance with
new people and SO get acquainted
with them. If you have to dance,
all dances with your own group,
you might as we'll stay at home. So
let's make it a personal response
bility to mix UP the personnel in
squares a little.
The rest of the fall schedule of
dances is as follows: September %,
Jim Oargill; October 13, Her b
Keyes; October '27, Herb Keyes;
November 10, Herb Keyes; Novem-
ber "a, Harry Schoeneman; d c.
ember 8, Jim Cargill; December
%, Herb Keyes.
There will also be a special dam
ce on Friday, October 26, when
Ben Baldwin of Champagne, Him
ois, will be in this area and will
call for us. So, mark your calen-
dar now so that you can plan to
attend all these fine dances spon-
sored by our club.
Of interest to those who can
travel will be the First Delaware
Valley Square Dance Convention
to be held September 1929 at the
Bellevue-Stratford Hotel in Phila-
delphia. OF particular interest o
local folk is the fact that Ed Burl-
ingame has been invited to call a
tip at the pre-convention dance on
Thursday night as we'll as on Fri
day from $3.50 pm. and on Sat
urday from 10:30 to 11:00 pm. Be-
sides local callers, this convention
will feature such nationally known
square dance callers as Al Brund-
age. Curley Custer and LIE Gotcher
as well as round dance leaders :
the Frank Hamiltons, Earl Johns
tons and Manning Smiths.
Two square dance exhibitions
have been scheduled September
6 for the Eastern Star in Harring-
ton, and September II for the Xiv
anis Club in Milford.
AT the square dance picnic held
Labor Day, the Sapps. the Geyers,
the Wellers. and the Smiths quail
fled for "grasshopper" badges. No
one was brave enough to qualify
for square ducks
Have you invited your four or
more guests to the First Night
er" party on September 18th. Call
them now as we want to make this
a real event to do credit to Old
Milford Days.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
||M 1USINcs or lAMiNISTF1R
I'D - Recorded Weekly BY III
I DreDWARDn KUHL MANN

informed it might seem that with
Mrs. Dinklefuss in charge every
thing would be Better But do not
jump to wrong conclusions; they
are not justified. Her record makes
it plain that she just yips-that's s
all. She never lifts a helping hand.
A number of times she has been
asked to serve as am officer in one
of several church organizations af-
fording her fine opportunity to
correct some of the things that
seem wrong to her. Did she accept
the challenge? She did not. She re-
fused to serve preferring to stand
on the sidelines and zip, zip, zip.
1T is always easier to find fault
than to do better.
This attitude reminds me of the
story of a dog that was hitched to
lawnmower. He was a very lazy
dog and the day was very warm,
the grass was heavy and the pull
was hard. Every time people drew
near he would stop and zip
at them. The bark seemed so angry
that some going by became ap-
prehensive that the dog might bite
them. Aware of such fears the boy,
who guided the mower and under
stood the dog, would say, Don't
mind the dog; he will not hurt
you. He is just barking for am ex-
cuse to rest 1t is easier for him
to zip than to pull" Keeping this
in mind Mrs. Dinklefuss and her
many. sisters and brothers, too,
should mend their lazy ways. They
should pull, not zip.
Sometimes, however, a dogs yip-
ping may have value. 1T may warn
of serious danger by fire or by
violence by another's hands Some
criticisms, too, may have construc-
tive value. Offered in a right spirit
they may lead to wholesome
changes in the conduct of an in
dividual or in the administration
of church or one of its organiza-
tions. Many evils of society and
government have been corrected
because some-usually a militant
minority-had the will and t h
courage sharply to find fault with
evils then existing and working to
correct them. Goodi We approve.
We believe criticisms offered in
spirit of friendship and charity
should not be resented but thank
fully accepted. However, we do re-
sent yipping. Let's not be guilty of
it. Rather, in a fine spirit of
magnanimity let us learn to say
with Sam Walter Foss:
81 would not sit i'm the
ScOrner's seat
Nor hurl the cynic's BAN
Just let me live by the side
of the road
And be a friend of man."
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
ARE YOU A "YIPPER,?
"GOssip has been well de-
fined as putting two and two
together and making it five"

For a number of years I was an
avid reader of the Christian Cen
tury'', religious journal of ma
tional stature My favorite writer
here was Halford Luccock, men,
ber of the faculty of Yale Uni
versity Divinity School Under the
pen name of Simeon Stylites he
welded a pungent pen writing
about many topics of current in
terest. Sometimes there was a
sting to his appraisal of things,
sometimes a touch of humor was
added, but always he had some
thing of Importance to say.
Today | wish to share with you
a column of his that gave me quite
a chuckle. Perhaps lit was because
t h e portrait of character h e
sketched SO APPLY fits some women,
and men, too, that we know. But
here are Simeon Stylites' own
words offered in the form of a
conversation:
Il was just thinking, "she said,
that Mrs. Dinklefuss is exactly
like her little dog" Nonsense"
replied, cher dog lis a little yapping
terrier and Mrs. Dinklefuss is not
too distant relative of the walrus
family" "Just the same" she said
unsilenced, ''they are a lot alike.
They both zip. l just heard her
dog barking at the new milkman
and he sounded just like M S.
Dinklefuss yipping to the milkman
about the milk bill"
Then a little later Stylites con-
tinues: "The dog is mans and
woman's best friend. He is also his
best looking glass or caricature.
Perhaps Mrs. Dinklefuss and her
suspicious little pup are sisters un-
der the skin. They both zip, zip,
zip, yipi Do you know any yippers
of this kind? / do. We even meet
some of them in the church. Let's
see.
1t sometimes happens that a lit
tie dog will follow its owner into
the church before the ushers can
stop him or carry him away. But
seldom have / heard one zip. But
over yonder in back pew sits
Mrs. Dinklefuss, or her sister
she has quite a number of them.
Before she has taken the hymnal
out of the rack ahead of her she
begins to zip to Mrs. Jones on her
right and then to Mrs. Smith ON
her left. And about what? At al
most everything and everybody.
Nothing is quite right; nothing is
ever done right To the scantily
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
MN
First Presbyterian Church
Rev. jones H. loPpen, Posfor
Sunday. Sepfemher 9

Sunday, September
Sunday School begins at 9:45 a.
m. There are classes for all ages.
Do comet You will receive courage
for the ensuing week through the
Word of God.
The Morning Worship Service
begins at IL o'clock Mr.. Lappen
has chosen for his sermon to D ic
Healing of the Blind Man.. Mrs.
Richard Caldwell will present the
message in song with Prayer Per-
feet" by Speaks. During this SER
vice, nursery facilities are avail
able for pre-school children.
Sunday afternoon Presbytery
Christian Education Rally at ur
church.
Tuesday, Sept. II Women As
sociation Groups No. 1, 2, 8, 4, and
5 will meet at their usual hour.
Thursday, Sept. 13 Women As
sociation Groups No. 6 and z will
meet at their usual hour.
Monday thru Friday Rev. Lap
pen will speak over station WJWL,
900 on your dial from 1:15 to 1:3O
pm.
Saturday Tri-State Conference
Reunion will be held in Ocean City,
NJ.
Have you marked September 16
on your calendar as Home Com
ing" Sunday for our church?
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
Phone Company Has
Lecture On "Telstar"
CONTINUED from page one)

In addition to relaying television
signals, the manager went on, it
also can handle some 600 simul-
taneous telephone conversations.
And while Telstar is circling, it
can also transmit information
about it's environment, such as
temperature, sun light measure
ment and radiation.
1--WE have been interested in
space communications for many
years principally because of h e
rapid increase of overseas mes
sages," the manager added In
1860, for example, there were
million messages transmitted over
seas and by 1880, it's predicted, 100
million will be transmitted".
To make arrangements for the
80 minute lecture demonstration,
organizations such as service
clubs, civic groups, women's clubs,
PTA's, school and church groups,
can call the local telephone busi-
ness office, the manager said.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
CHURCHES in MILFORD
Avenue Methodist Church
Rev. Charles !. Carpenter, D. D.. Minister
Sunday. September 9

Sunday, September 2
$3.50 A. Nj. Divine Worship Ser
vice. DR.. Carpenter will speak on
the subject: -Four Anchors OF
Christian Faith. Mrs. Dorothy
Groom, soprano soloist, will sing:
when I've Done The Best / Can"
by Dorsey.
9:05 am. Methodist Mems Hour
over station WKSB.
9:45 am. Church School. Chas.
Lurwick, Supt. Alton Maull, Asst.
Mrs. Conrad Travers, Educational
Asst. This is the first Sunday of
the Fall Season. We will look for
you in your class. Come and bring
someone with you.
IL am. Divine Worship Service.
DR. Carpenter will speak on h e
subject: 9Th Shadow of His
Hand.
A nursery is conducted at this
dren six years of age and under.
Greeters: Mr.. and Mrs. w. III a |
Pierce.
Ushers: Robert Clendaniel, G IL
bert Emory, John Rogers and Leon
Tschantre, Head Usher: Harry
Harrington.
This week
Monday, z pm. Bible Study
Group.
Tuesday. s pm. Commission on
Education.
Wednesday, s pm. Methodist
Men
Thursday 7.2O nm Sanctuary
Choir reharesal.
Saturday and Sunday Laymen's
Retreat at Camp Pe-Co-Meth.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
Church Of God
Rev. w. Edwin TvIl, Pastor
Sunday, September 9

oOHSdfg oSpIeHlDef
9:45 am. Sunday School. Bring
your family today, reap rich re-
wards tomorrow. There are classes
for all age groups, nursery through
senior-citizen. Lewis West Supt.
IL am. Morning Worship. Pastor
Tull will bring the sermon. His
subject will be, God will turn the
tide. Nurseries one and two will
be open, there will be a kindergar
ten service and a Children's
Church for the 8 to II years olds.
Everyone welcome.
4 pm. Mems Prayer Service.
6 pm. Teen Training Time. All
teens welcome
1880 pm. Evangelistic Service.
A Singspiration service will pre-
cede the preaching service. Testi-
monies will be given and PRAYER
Tor the sick will be made during
the service. Pastor Tull will bring
the message. Trios, duets and solos
VIII be rendered. Don't miss this
inspirational service.
Weekday Activities
Monday, 1:30 pm. Ladies Pray
er Service.
Thursday, 500 pm.
Ch1ldrens Church and Adult
Bible Study.
Saturday, l pm.
Forward in Faith Broadcast over
station WKSB. Bring the Family.
worship together. See you Sun
day?