davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27
IS;IyNN
St. Paul Meibodisf Church
Rev. william M. Gee, Pusfor

Sunday, July 29
$3.50 a. m. Sunday School. Mrs.
Edna Clarke, superintendent; Miss
Phyllis A. Mitchell, chairman, Com
mission on Education.
10:30 a. m. Morning Worship.
Sermon.
6 p. m. Methodist Youth Fellow
ship. Mrs. Novella l.. Shockley.
z p. M, Monday. Commission on
Finance. Miss Emma G. Woodson,
chairman; Mrs. Erma @. Reese,
vice chairman.
s p. M, Monday, Senior Choir
rehearsal. Mrs. Helen A. Mitchell,
opresident; Mrs. Elizabeth s. Pal
mer, organist.
2 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
nstant scoutmaster.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27
Evangelical Methodist Church
LINCOLN, DELAWARE
Rev. w. w. Hamilton
Methodist in Doctrine
WNtHIOOISI III DONfFffId
Congregational in Policy

Sunday, July %
10 am Church School Russell
Bennett Supt. Hammond Bennett,
Asst. Supt. The only way to learn
what God has to say to us is to
study His Word, written by holy
men of God as they were moved
upon by the Holy Spirit. Gods rev.
elation is completed and it is out
of this revelation (The Bible) He
speaks today. He has no other way.
He has chosen no other way. The
Bible then becomes a saviour unto
life or saviour unto death. Meet
with us this Sunday to study His
Word as capable born-again teach
ers teach the lesson.
II am Worship Service. T h e
pastor in charge of service. T h e
speaker for this service, Rev. Berl
Sessions, Voice of the Hills Foun-
dation, Fairmont w. Va.
pm. Precious Memories on
station WJWL, Georgetown.
7:30, Evening Evangelistic Ser
vice, Rev. Sessions as the speaker.
This service also marks the close
of our Bible Conference for t his
year.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27

There will also be fried chicken
at noon and ice cold watermelon
at 3:45 in the afternoon.
There will atso be a special pro-
gram for the women at the Sub
station meeting room where new
fruits and vegetables will be on
display for a taste panel There
will also be other exhibits of in
terest to the Women including
prize winning All food demonstra-
tions.
Therefore, bring your friends
and your sick plants to this open
house event on August 1st, Ralph
saws.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27
Milford Church of the Nuzurene
Rev. Storey
Sunduy, July %

Sunday, July 29
9:45 am. Sunday School, Chas.
Bradley, Supt Glasses for all ages.
II am Morning Worship. Ser
mon, "David's Double Prayer"
pm. Youth Service, Mr.. Charles
Bradley, leader.
7:3O pm. Evening service. "Na-
aman the Leper."
Wednesday, 7:45 pm. Mid Week
prayer meeting. The book of Cor
inthians is being studied.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services. The Nazarene
Camp Meeting will be held August
3-12 at North East Maryland. The
Evanglists will be Rev. Samuel
Sparks, DR.. T. W. Willingham and
Singer will be Mr.. Paul McNutt.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27
MN!
Chrisfion Science Society
Branch of The First Church of Christ
Scientist in Boston, Moss.

Branch of The First Church of Christ
Scientist in Boston, Moss.
The Christian Science Society OF
Milford meets at 3O1 South Walnut
Street. The subject of the lesson
sermon for Sunday, July 29, is
Truth"
The Sunday service and Sunday
School are at IL a. m. The We'd
nesday evening meeting, which in
cludes testimonies of Christian
Science healing, is at o'clock.
The Society maintains Reading
Room which is open every Monday
and Wednesday from to P. M.
and before and after every service.
The Bible and all authorized
Christian Science literature may be
read, borrowed or purchased.
All are cordially inyited to at
tend our services and to use our
Reading Room.
A radio program entitled, How
Christian Science Heals" is broad
cast over Milford Station WKSB
every Sunday at 1:15 p. M.
f-<-7x
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27
First Presbyterian Church
Rev. james n. Iuppen, Pastor
Sunday, July %

Sunday, July 2o
Sunday School begins at 9:45 a.
m. Glasses for all ages. The Adult
Class, under the guidance of Mrs.
A. E. Humes, will continue t h e
study in First Timothy. The lesson
Is Being a Christian Leader" and
the text is l Timothy 3-1-15.
The Morning Worship Service be-
gins at IL O'Clock. Mr.. Lappen has
chosen for his sermon "The Sup
remacy of a Personal Fair. The
soloist, Mrs. Betsy Domke, will
sing unto Thee, o Lord. During
this service, Nursery facilities are
available for pre-school children.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27
-OOO------------
OUTDOOR CONVERSATION
PIECE

LINDSBORG, Kan. (AP)-M al
colin Esping of Lindsborg has de-
veloped a burning water fountain
for his front@yard.
Esping worked up the idea OF
combining a gas jet with the foun-
tain's water jet. The water sprays
up around the ignited gas.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27
NASSAU METHODIST CHARGE
Ray w. Kirwan, Minister

Sunday, July ~
CONLEY'S:
10:00 am. Sunday School, Clar-
ence Walls, Supt.
11:00 am. Class Meeting, Layton
Hart, Leader.
WHITES CHAPEL:
9:45 am. Sunday School. Carl
Davidson, Supt
10:45 am. Worship Service.
ZION:
10:45 am. Sunday School, Albert
Lank, Supt.
1900 Noon Worship Service.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27
VElNN!!|! \!
Pilgrim Holiness Church

Fn9rtm 1oIineSS SnUrcn
Rev. J. g. Rimmer
Sunday. July 70
Sunday School at 9:45 a. N. Sun
day School superintendent, Hubert
PRsswaters.
Morning Worship at 10:45 =. m.
Message by the pastor.
Youth Service at p. m. Various
leaders.
Evening Worship at 1880 p. m.
Message by the pastor.
Mid-veek service on Wednesday
ct 1880 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27
wv
St. Bernodeffe's CufhoIic Church

Dixon and Liberty Streets, Harrington
Rev. John A. corrigan, Pastor
Sunday. July 29
Sunday morning Mass will be of
fered at $50. Confessions will be
heard before the Mass.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27

Grady Peninger, Michigan States
NEW wrestling coach, was unbeaten
in four years of wrestling at Okla
homa State.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27
W'IN
Bethel A. M. e. Church
Rev. J. w. Beovsrs, Pusfor

Sunday, July 29
IL am. Morning Worship.
1870 pm. Sunday School.
800 pm. group of singers from
Baltimore will render service.
$3.50 pm. Allen Christian En-
deavor League. Saturday, July % :
There will be turkey dinner and
chicken i'm the dining room bene-
fit, Tribe Riley.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27
"PLUMBING BY OLSEN"

"My affairs can run along or
wait It'll / get through;
Nobody else can do the work
that Gods marked out for
yOu."
Paul Dunbar.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27
WiINN


Mf. Enon Baptist Church
Rev. D. A. Downing. Posfor
Sunday, July 29
10:30 a. M, Sunday School.
11:30 a. m. and 500 D. M, Wor-
,hip Service.
$3.50 p. M, BYPU and BPU.
Wednesday evening, 500 to $3.50,
,noir rehearsal.
Thursday, 500 to 300 D. m.
Prayer Praise
wv
First Independent Church
Morshol Street
Rev. Theodore Wood
Sunday, July 29
10000 am. Sunday School.
11:00 am. Sunday Morning Serv-
ice.
1880 pm. Sunday evening Serv-
Ice.
wv
Episcopal Diocese of Delaware
Sunday, July ~
Sunday services at Delaware Re-
sort Churches:
st. Martins, Bethany Beach: s
and 10:30 a. m.
All Saints Church, Rehoboth
Beach: 8. $3.50 and IL q m
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27
Church of God
Rev. w. Edwin TylI, Pastor

Sunday. July ~
9:45 am. Sunday School.
Enroll today in Gods School of
knowledge, the Sunday School.
There are classes for every age
group, nursery through senior citi-
zen. Lewis West, Sup't.
IL am. Morning Worship.
The Donovans and Bill Drummond
will render special selections.
400 pm. Mems Prayer Service.
1880 pm. Evangelistic Service.
A Singspiration and prayer for
the sick will be made during the
service.
A special service for the Teens
at Six. All teens welcome.
Weekday Activities
Wednesday, 1:30 pm. Ladies
Prayer Service.
Thursday, 8 pm. Bible Study.
Saturday, / pm. Forward n
Faith Broadcast, WKSB.
We welcome you to all of our
services. See you Sunday?
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27
Calvary Methodist Church
Rev. r. Douglas MiIbury, Minister
Sunday, July %


Jam. Methodist Mems Hour over
station WKSB.
am. Morning Worship. Rev.
Conrad Cohen will bring us h e
message, "The Power OF Faith. 1st
Cor. 2-1-13. He will be our guest
speaker for the next three Sundays.
Miss Joann Campbell will be the
soloist. Miss Norma Lee Hopkins at
the organ. The Greeters are MIR.
and Mrs. Harvey Marvel. Ushers
are Leslie Greenly, head usher;
James Mayhem, Frank Cohen, VIM.
Schuler, Jr. William Craig a n d
Townsend Holston.
10 am. Church School for Ill
ages. Donald Donovan, General SUI
perintendent. William Craig will
bring us the lesson. Don't let the
summer days keep you from your
Church or Sunday School.
Activities for the week
Pray Group
Tuesday, 1880 at the Church, for
the men.
Wednesday, 9 am. at the Church.
Thursday, 10:30 am. with Mrs.
Viola Leverage, Lynch Heights. 2
pm. at the home of Mrs. Lula
Webb, 420 S. Washington ST. 2 pm
with Mrs. Viola Roberts, Spring
Hill.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27

MiIlville Methodist Church
Rev. Melvin E. Wheot.ey. sr, Pastor
Sunday, July 2o
10000 a. m, Bible School Mr.
Harry Dale, General Superintend-
mt.
11:00 g. m. Morning Worship.
Sermon, Fusic. Mrs. Millie Banks,
Orgsnist.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27

FELTON, Methodist Charge
Rev. Wilmer E. Abbott
Sunday, July 2o
l0:00 a. m, Sunday School.
7.nh m Worship Service
MANsHIP's CHURCH
$3.50 a. m. Worship Service.
10:30 a. m. Sunday School.
FELTON, CHURCH
9:45 a. m., Sunday School.
1880 a. m. Worship Service.
VIOLA CHURCH
w
Siloum A. M. E. Church
SLAUGHTER NECK
Sunday, July 29
1000 a. m. Sunday School. Mr..
Lawrence Young, Superintendent.
11:00 a. M. Morning Worship.
Sermon by pastor
w
WhifesvilIe Charge
Thomas ]. Yonfa
Sunday, July 2o
BETHANY CHURCH
1000 a. m, Church School. Mr.
H. w. Lingo, superintendent.
BETHESDA CHURCH
1:30 p. m, Church School. Mrs.
Ruth Smith, Superintendent.
2:30 p. m, Divine Worship. Pas
tor.
LINE CHURCH
10:0O q. m. Church School. Mr..
Harold White, Superin tandant-
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27

My affairs can run along, or
wait It'll I get through
Nobody else can do the work
that Gods marked out for
you"
Evening star., 1962-04-08

have to do to make him like
other parents?" And so on. We
can only celebrate the insight of
a departed colleague, George Ber-
nard Shaw, who once said, Never
strike q child in cold blood"
There is the myth that chill
dren should adjust to their group.
Well, is the group worth adjust
ing to? Are there not some who
are meant to be alone. who are
meant not to be well-liked, who
are meant not to be popular?
If you want your children to be
popular, I'll tell you how. Tell
them to ask people for advice.
Don't listen to the advice; don't
take it; Just ashland everyone
will love you and think you are
wise and good.
On Hondling Leisure
There is the myth that a 35-
hour week is better than a 40
hour week. that more and more
leisure is desirable. But suspect
we have not begun to learn how
to handle the leisure we already
have. The American week end has
become q prolonged exercise in
the destruction of time: Frantic
drinking, barbecuing. infidelity,
reckless driving, all by people
bamboozled into thinking that the
American way of life means:
Don't ruminate: don't think; fill
up every, free moment with
strenuous relaxation.
There is the myth that every
problem has solution. But some
problems will never be solved, and
can only be re-shaped and re-
formed. Do you want an example
OF a problem which can never be
solved? It's illustrated by Groucho
Marx, who once resigned from a
country club with these words, II
don't want to belong to the kind
of club which accepts people like
me as members" This, in vulgar
form, is a fair example of what
Bertrand Russell calls the set
paradox.
. There is the myth that
eloquence means wisdom, that the
articulate are able. Some of the
most articulate people I know
wouldn't know how to operate a
newsstand. And I would hate to
have our country run by, say,
painters. or musicians, or even by
poets. Wisdom is often found in
the dry and non-eloquent analysis
of reality.
And finally, there is that myth
to which so many of us are be-
holden-that the purpose Of life
is to be happy. I know of nothing
more demeaning to man than this
narcotic pursuit of fun" People
no longer say, Goodbye" They
say, Have fun!" Now, where was
it written that life can ever be
easy, or free of conflict or pain?
Those who want the refuge of
happiness can find it in tran
quilizing pills, or in senility.
There was a time when men
were permitted the dignity of de-
preston, when we were permitted
moods, and preoccupation, and
uncertainty. But under the vul-
CARRIED diffusion of psychiatric
"insights," we are all made to
Evening star., 1962-04-08

absurd. Symbols have meaning.
1t is possible both to love and
to hate. There is a world below
the known and the conscious"
Doring to Question
Each of these men was doing
what? He was daring to confront
the prevailing model with skep-
ticism. He was daring to question
the mythologies by which we live.
Our life is dominated by myths,
from which only the thinker, the
writer, the philosopher, the scien-
tiSt, the free man can truly liber-
ate us.
Here are some myths which we
all believe. unless we make an
effort to examine them:
There is the myth: Facts speak
for themselves Now, this is per-
fectly idiotic. Facts don't speak
at all; facts are meaningless until
they are arranged. patterned,
analyzed. interpreted. For years,
out in the borough Of Queens,
they used to advertise: Come
to Queens and live longer" They
proved" that the death rate
in Queens is substantially lower
than it is in Manhattan. Now,
the death rate is the same every
where, if you wait long enough,
100 per cent. It was true that,
per 100000 people, fewer seemed
to die in Queens in any given
year than in Manhattan. But this
was so for a good reason: They
didn't have very good hospitals
in Queensland when people got
sick, they came to New York,
where they died.
Do facts speak for themselves?
There is the myth that you
should always tell the truth. Now,
submit that life would be in
tolerable if people went around
telling each other the truth all
of the time. You can't always
tell the truth to a child, or to
your wife, or to your parents.
There are times when it is kind
not to tell the truth.
The Left and the Right
There is the myth that the
extreme Left and the extreme
Right, politically. are violently
and unalterably opposed to each
other. But the far Left and the
far Right have much more in
common with each other than
either does with the Middle. We
can understand political behavior
better if we distribute opinions
not on a straight line, but in a
circle. so that the extreme Right
and Left meet, as indeed they
do-since both believe in suppress
sing ideas, in throttling freedom,
in using violence. in making no
distinction between ideas and
heresies, between treason and dis
sent. Both say that some books
and some men and some ideas
are dangerous. OF course they are;
democracy is dangerous way of
living. But the suppression Of
ideas is worse. In the midst of
terrible crises no less severe than
ours, the men who founded this
country adopted the Bill of
Rights. They were not afraid of
the free exercise of free minds.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Foreign Aid But Not Enough

there is serious doubt that the be-
ginnings of self-sufficiency can
be reached before 1880. Prime
Minister Jawaharlal Nahru, more
optimistic. told me he put it as
perhaps 1878 or 1874"
Birth Control Outlook
India is trying hard to teach
birth control and is offering bo-
muses. (25 rupees, or about IS, to
men and is rupees. or about So,
to women) for sterilization. Not
much of a dent has been made,
however, in the population growth.
Ignorance, habit, the Hindu re-
ligion and simple desire for farm
labor are major obstacles.
The people, therefore, continue
on a Semi-starvation diet Of cha
patti (bread and rice, with per-
haps some pulses or a vegetable
and the inevitable cup of tea.
The prevailing reactions of a
firSt-time visitor are shock and
compassion, mixed with chagrin
that outside help is so pitifully
inadequate. I often thought of the
woman in a lecture audience who
asked the speaker why America
is giving so much foreign. aid to
India when everyone knows the
Tai Mahal is the richest man in
the world"
1t may be, as the experts say,
that India could not absorb much
more foreign aid because of a
bottleneck Of technicianS. But
surely. the visitor feels, this bot
tleneck could somehow be broken.
No civilized country in the world,
with power to prevent it, would
long permit this kind of human
tragedy among it own people and
the world today is rapidly becom-
ing one interdependent COM
munity.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

feeding cane stalks into the gears
of the grinding machine, while
oxen plod around the circumfer-
ence of circle pulling q wooden
arm which activates the gears.
Sugar sap is fed into a large
crockery soup dish about three
feet in diameter. The ground un-
der the dish has been followed
out, and sugar cane is set on fire
in the hole. The sap thus sugars
off, and is patted first into ;'gurs"
(cakes) and then into mounds"
for the market.
Miracle Of Electricity
Given electricity and a little
capital. the people of Sari-Kha-
tela could multiply their income
scores of times. Electricity could
bring this village very quickly
from the 18th to the goth century.
The United States has contrib
uOS0 GA aNCAASC VI ~EVV hlAl11Okl u
year to India's development over
the last 10 years, most Of it in
loans. This has represented rough
ly so per cent of India's total
foreign aid.
The Soviet Union, which started
late, is currently promising 18 per
cent of the total and delivering
about 1915 per cent. Britain,
West Germany, Japan and the
United Nations are helping.
Planners originally set down
the year 1870 as the "takeoff"
point, after which India's own
earnings would be sufficient to
support the natural growth Of its
capital plant, feed its people and
meet payments on the public debt.
Now. partly because Of India's
skyrocketing population (the rate
is more than 2 per cent a year,,
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Maximum in BroziI

In Brazil, now in dire financial
straits, the income tax has been
raised to a maximum of so per
cent and the corporation tax to
a maximum rate of % per cent.
A problem here is that people
delay payments on their taxes as
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Capital Gains Tax
Next for British

hands in take over" deals and a
score of millionaires owe the bulk
Of their fortunes to soaring land
values. The profits on such sales
were not liable to taxes. At the
other end of the scale the garbage
collector has to pay a tax on his
tips but he land everyone else)
could collect winnings on a foot
ball pool without deduction. Un-
like an American he does not have
to list as income a prize won in
the Irish hospital sweep or in
any lottery.
U. S. Regulations Studied
British experts at the treasury
have been studying the regu-
lations made in the United States
to collect the capital gains tax.
The Labor Party has long been
demanding a similar system in
Britain. Their shadow Chancel-
lor of the Exchequer," Mr.. Ernest
Jay. MP, spent several weeks in
Washington eight years ago and
returned convinced that the sys-
tenn would work in Britain.
However, until recently the
Conservative Party has refused to
discuss any curb on free enter
prise. 1t has been against a levy
on stock exchange speculations, or
on manipulations in the property
market although soaring rents
and building costs (because of in
creased site values) have been
largely responsible for the higher
cost of living. Now the pressure
from the trade unions for big pay
increases is being accompanied by
some bitter accusations that the
Tories have been permitting their
friends to exploit the workers and
escape without bearing their
proper share of taxes.
All the political prophets de-
clare that Mr.: Selwyn Lloyd will
propose some sort of capital gains
tax to recapture voters who are
veering to the Liberal Party. But
until he gets up in the Commons
we shall not know its exact form.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
By WILLIAM r. FRYE
Contributing Writer

SARI-KHATELA, India. - Sur
jit. an Indian boy about IL years
old, was laying bricks in the mud
to pave the main street of this
small Indian village as I arrived.
Two oxen and a buffalo lounged
beside a doughnut-shaped feed
ing trough, their hide hanging on
their ribs like blankets spread
over parallel clotheslines.
Surjit had a CLINT in his eyes,
but most of the other barefoot
children and adults looked like
survivors of Buchenwald and Bel
sen. They had the blank stare
and Skeletal frame of starvation.
Kacha. or clay houses (some-
times firmed with brick) lined the
street. a pathway just wide
enough for an oxcart. There were
no trees. no lawns, no flowers
just mud. Animals and human
beings shared the mud yards.
Thotched Roof
The typical kacha consisted of
one medium sized room sur
rounded. except for entrance and
exit archwayS, by mud walls.
Overhead was a Sarkenda, or
thatched roof.
This is the way 7O-80 per cent
of India's 440 million people live.
1t is what is meant when statis-
ticians say India'S average per
capita income is $78 per year
repeat. per year.
The 2,000-odd residents of
Sari-Khatela do not take their
poverty lying down. Twenty fam
lily groups have saved enough to
buy the essential tool for grinding
sugar cane into sap and have
launched a primitive business.
A workman sits on the ground
Evening star., 1962-04-08

human race, men have been tor
tured and killed, deSpiSed and at
tackled. for asking just such ques-
tionS, for daring to suggest that
the prevailing folklore may be
wrong. 1t is these men-the men
who resist the crippling effects of
conventional education who con-
front the known as if it is new.
1t is these men who make the
reality" which we inherit, and
who will change the reality which
our children inherit.
The FolIine Apple
Consider Issac Newton, who
asked. not why does the apple
fall?" that was known - but,
"how far out does gravity reach?"
And why do objects attract each
other without some intermediary
medium? What is mass? What is
force? What is inertia?" when
you press stone" said Newton,
"the stone presses back"
Or Harvey, who asked so simple
a question: But where does the
blood go? Where does it come
from?"
Or Darwin, who asked, But
where do human beings come
from?"
Or Lobachevski, who said, rs
a straight line always the shortest
distance between two points? On
a curve? On the globe?"
Or Rutherford, who had the
astounding temerity to say, Can
it be that inside this tiny, tiny
thing called the atom, is re-
capitulated the universe itself,
with a sun and planets and lots
of space?"
Or EinStein, who asked, What
do we mean by simultaneous
How can two things occur at
the same time, if we do not allow
for the fact that we are on
moving object when we observe
them?"
Or Sigmund Freud, who looked
at children, who listened to peo-
pie and who said, Mistakes are
not accidental. Dreams are not