davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
Reformation Evangelical
Lutheran Church
6l5 Lakey1ew Ave,
Rev. PoW l. bvehrIs, Postov

Kew. Povt l. bvehrto, P0Sfov
To worship Almight God, to a.
d0re Him for His love, to plead
for His mercy, to offer oneself
to His service, is the deepest ex-
perience of man, and all who come
to this Church for any or all Of
these, are truly welcome, and in
vited to return.
Sunday, October 21st. The 18th
Sunday after Trinity.
CHURCH WORLD NEWS: News
in the world of religion that made
the headlines this past week Lis
ten to Church World News over
the local radio stations, WKSB at
S:15 am. and WJWL at 10:45 am.
The Parish School for all ages
at 9:45 am. The Service of Wor-
ship at IL am.
Mrs. George Wintjen, ST., n d
Mrs. Enoch Carpenter are in t h e
nursery today
Luther League Meeting at z pm.
Dedication of New Organ at 7:30
pm. Mr.. Donald Stewart Of the
Baldwin Organ Co. will play re-
cital. The Community is invited to
attend.
Monday, Adult instruction for
those entering into Church Men,
bership at 1880 pm.
Visitors Instruction sessions for
those who will conduct the Every
Member Visitation. Time 8 pm.
Catechetical Instruction at 6:45
pm. on Wednesday.
Visitors instruction for hos e
who will be conducting the Every
Member Visitation at pm.
Thursday, Junior Choir rehear-
sal at z pm. Senior Choir rehear-
sal at 1880 pm.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

Crickets which are being raised
for use as fishing bait are best fed
chicken laying mash.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
FELTON, CHURCH OF GOD
Church and High Street
FELTON,. Delaware
II. Floyd Burris, Minister
Sunday, October Il

Sunday, October 2l
100 pm. Sunday School
300 pm. Worship Servic e,
Sermon by the pastor
1880 pm. Evangelistic Service,
Prayer for the sick.
1880 pm. Wednesday, Praise
and Prayer Service.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
WhiiesviIIe Charge
Thomas J. Yorfu
Sunday, October I'll


The Bethesda Methodist Church
will hold its worship service at
900 am. and church school at
1000 am. On September 80 1862
the annual Homecoming Service
will be held at the church. On this
Sunday only church school will be
at 1880 pm. and the worship serv-
ice at 2:30 pm. The Rev. Ray
Chamberlain of the "Evangel
Hour" will be the guest speaker.
The Bethany Methodist Church
will have it's worship service at
1000 am. and church school at
11:00 am.
The Line Methodist Church will
hold it's church school at 10000
am. and the worship service at
1900 am.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

Loeb Lomond is "a miles long
and five miles wide. 1t is located
in the southwest corner of Scot
J land.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
EpiseopoI Diocese Of DsIuwure

Episcopal Diocese Of Dslowure
Sunday, October n
Sunday services at Delaware Re-
sort Churches:
st. Martins. Bethany Beach: 8
and 10:30 a. m.
All Saints Church. Rehobotb
Beach: s. $3.50 and IL q m
wv
Bethel A. IA. z. Church
Rsv. J. w. Bsovsrs. Poster
Sunday, October II
IL am. Morning Worship.
1870 pm. Sunday School
$50 pm. Allen Christine Endeav-
or League.
5 pm. One hour service.
vAA
Mf. Enon Baptist Church
Rev. D. A. Downing, Postos
Sunday, October II
10:30 2. m, Sunday school
1880 q. m. and $500 p. M, Wor-
ship Service.
$3.50 D. M, BYPU and BPU.
"Wednesday evening, 500 to $3.50.
choir rehearsal.
Thursday. 500 to 300 p. m,
Prayer Praise.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
Milford Church Of the Nozorens

Winoro SnUTen or me Noz0rene
Rev. Storey
Sunday, October II
9:45 am. Sunday School, Chas.
Bradley, Supt. Glasses for all ages.
IL am. Morning Worship.
z pm. Young Peoples Service.
1880 pm. Evening Service.
7:45 pm. Wednesday Mid-Week
Prayer Meeting. The public is cor
daily invited to our services.
wv
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Rev. j. Q. Rimmss
Sunday, October II
Sunday School at 9:45 q. m. SUM-
day School superintendent. Hubert
passwaters.
Morning Worship at 10:46 :. m
Message by the pastor.
Youth Service at z p. m. Various
leaders.
Evening Worship at 1880 p. m.
Message bv the pastor.
Mid-weeh service on Wednesday
st 1880 p. ~.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
81. Bernodette's cothoIie Church
Dixon and Liberty Streets, Horrinason
Rev. John 4. corrison, Pastor

Rev. John \. corrigon, Passos
Sunday, October II
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
7 for all the students in the junior
and senior high school classes. For
all the younger children in tn e
parish there will be classes o n
Thursday afternoon at $3.50.
EWvA
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-08-25

; refugees and in the develop
ment of a long-range program
TO resettle them in nations
willing to accept Chinese i'm
migrants.
'"The cooperation of the Ma
tionalist Government has been
especially gratifying,' Derwin-
ski reported, "since it is logi-
cal that these people fleeing
Red China would be interested
in starting life anew on For
mosa in cooperation with their
legitimate leaders.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-08-25
CONG. DERWINSKI
REPORTS.

Congressman Edward J. Der
Winski (R., 4th Dist.) is serv-
ing as a sponsor and member
Of the Chinese Refugee Relief
Commute, which was recently
organized in Washington to aid
the desperate refugees fleeing
to Hong Kong from Commu-
mist China.
DerWinski and numerous
other members of Congress are
s pporting the activities of the
private committee to provide
immediate supplies essential to
the health and welfare of the
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-08-25

Phoenix. Rev. J. P. Holt, Pas
tor.
eDon't forget the big parade
to be held in Phoenix. Satur-
day, August Is, starting from
Phoenix Police station at LOO
pm. Lineup time is IL noon.
eve regret to announce the
passing Of one of Chicago Hgts.
well known citizens, Mr.. Lyle
Kendall, who passed away at
st. James Hospital, Saturday.
God bless you.
Fred Parham, Jr.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-08-25
FRED PARHAM Jr.
Reports.

You still have a few days
left to sign up for the Phoenix
Annual Parade to be held on
Saturday, August 26, 1862 at
100 pm. Information may be
obtained by calling Edison g.
0318.
Effective September l. 1862
the entire Phoenix Police De-
partn1ent will be reorganized.
They will have a daily 24-hour
service.
Children in this area that
wish to join the Parham's
Variety Club are asked to
call Edison 9-O218 or Fulton
9-1840 and leave your name,
address and phone number. All
branch clubs will reopen some
time in September.
Mrs. Matte Siller of 14202
Grace st. in Robbins returned
this week from Louisiana,
where she attended the funeral
OF her mother. who passed last
week.
Cerfew time is 1890 pm.
on weekdays and 1870 pm.
on Weekends. Remind your
child of this and save yourself
time and trouble.
Again, remind you to drive
carefully. The life you save
may be your own.
eDon't forget to listen to me
over station WBEE each Sum
day at 100 pm. Call ED O.
O318 for more information.
elf you wish to donate to the
Parham Variety Club Fund
write Variety Club Fund, 222
w. 154th street, Harvey, Ill.
The Beautifying Club of Evans
Community Church cordially
invites you and your friends
to attend their 18th Annual
Lawn Fete and Tea Sunday,
August rs, 1862 from 400 to
700 pm. 1913 East 153rd st.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-08-25
NOTICE

The Robbinetts S. c. are
having a Social Party Satur-
day, August Is, 1862 at 13745
South Troy avenue.
Festivities will start at 600
pm. and continue It'll. So come
Done, come all and have a
good time.
Inez Judkins, Pres.
Mary Kramer, Bus. Mgr.
Johnny Kramer, Treas.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-08-25
PIONEER RESIDENT OF
ROBBINS PASSES

Mrs. Emily Martin passed
from this life Sunday, August
49,. 1862 at 22:O0 o'clock am.
She leaves to mourn her loss
many friends in Robbins.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-08-25
YOU ARE INVITED

Every citizen should be a
member of the NAACP. The
headquarters for membership
is Good Shepherd Lutheran
Church, 8 to IL am. daily.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-23
Well Water

WELL WATER, Feb. 22-Mrs.
G. L. Gentry, of Newport News,
spent Saturday night in the Joe
Steger home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Ransom
and daughter, Kay, of Richmond,
were week epd visitors of Nh.
and Mrs. Nelson Tindal.
Miss Doris Tapscott who works
in Buckingham spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Tapscott.
Edmund Banton. of Richmond.
was a week end visitor with his
mother, Mrs. Maude Banton.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. Bradshaw
end sons. of Richmond, visited
MI. and Mrs. Charlie Steger re-
Gently.
The WINS, of Sharon Church.
met with Mrs. Bruce Rush on
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Clarke Cook, of Atlanta,
Ga, who spent last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Steger. return
ed to her home on Friday night,
and Mrs. " A. Tapscott who had
spent The week in the same home
left Sunday for her home in Sill
yer Spring, Md. Their sister Mrs.
Steger. is now a patient in the
University Hospital.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-23
D.
nee

Feb. @ - C. J. Allard. III.
of Virginia Beach. spent Satur-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.
Walton.
Dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. w. Weaver Tuesday evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. B0ndu-
rant. Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Wal
ton. Mrs. H. p. Bradshaw. and
Miss Mabel Vaughan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Miller. Of
Bon Air. spent the week end
With Mrs. C. j. Bradshaw.
The Rev. and Mrs. T. o.
Herndon and children spent FRI
day night and Saturday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. T.
Davis, at Caret.
Miss Mabel Bradshaw. of
Farmville. Charles A. Weaver.
of Blacksburg. Mrs. H. p. Brad
shaw and Miss Mabel Vaughan
were luncheon guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. w. Weaver on Saturday.
Mrs. F.. G. Walton and Mrs.
Ralph Mason speEt several days
this week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Merrill gger at London
Bridge.
Dinner guests of Mrs. II. P.
Bradshaw Sunday were the Rev.
and Mrs. II. N. Soyars. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. 7. Bondlrant and Mr..
and Mrs. W. S. Weaver.
Mrs. Jesse Glenn and sons.
Barry and Jesse. of Halifax.
spent Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. S. H. Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Gates had
as guests Sunday, Rev. O'Dell
Smith and son. Martin. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Osborne and sons,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wal
thall, and the Rev. Wilbert Max
well.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. viii
Vaughan and here to attend the
funeral Of Mr.. Sam w. Bondu-
rant. of Blacksburg. were the
following: Mrs. T. A. Goodman.
of Arlingt on. Miss Matte
Vaughan. of Washington. D. c..
1t. Com. c. E. Swecker. Of
cambridge, Md. Mrs. Marie c.
Swecker. Of Charlottesville, Mr..
and Mrs. E. T. Overton. J. B.
Overton. and B. L. Overton, of
Halifax.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-23
Mt. Zion
February 10

FEBRUARY ~
Funeral services for Frank
Newton. 70. were held at Mt
Zion Church last Monday after
noon at 3 pm. with burial
there. Newton. a native Of This
community, is survived by sew
eral nieces and nephews. He
died at local nursing home.
Chief Warrant Officer Wesley
F. F'lippen, of Fort Hood. Texas.
has returned to his duties there
after several days visit with his
stepmother. Mrs Maria c. Flip
pen. and other relatives here.
His wife ard five children make
their home in Killen. Texas. His
oldest son will enter the Uni
versity of Utah this fall where
he will study forestry. Flippen
has been in the army 30 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Hill and
Roger Hill spent recent week
erd with Mrs. Hills parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arland G. Mash
burn. in Louisburg. N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hurt. of
Fork Union. accompanied by
Mrs. c. w. Cave visited c. w.
Cave in Johnston Willis Hospital
February 10. His son. Paul, and
his family. of FarnWille. visit
him as often as possible.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Smith
and ughte S. Jackie and
Valerie. recently visited her
father. A. H. Martin. and Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Anderson.
Mrs. s. W. Arperson and
Mrs. T. L. Hudgins were visi-
tors in the Capitol city last
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hill, Jr..
visited her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chenault. at Peaceful
Hollow the week end of Feb
ruary 10.
Friends of Mrs. Mabel Oliver
World. Of Richmond. will be
glad to know she has returned
to her home and is improving
after being a patient in Grace
Hospital for several weeks. Keel
Oliver has been spending some
TIME in the World home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
Mr.. Nixon Goofs

It's been a bad week for Richard
Nixon, usually careful man.
First, in new book he accused Mr..
Kennedy, as a candidate In 1860, of
breaking faith on the Cuban invasion
plans. Mr.. Nixon wrote that his OPP
ponent, despite the fact that he had
been confidentially briefed by Allen
Dulles, then CHA director, attacked the
Eisenhower administration for failing
to support anti-CaStro Cubans This, Mr..
Nixon said, forced him to denounce the
Kennedy suggestion that we aid these
Cubans, although he, Mr. Nixon, favored
such aid, in order to protect the secrecy
of the operation.
The Nixon story was promptly
denied by the White House, and also
by Mr.. Dulles. The latter said he had
not briefed Mr.. Kennedy on the invasion
project and that there evidently had
been misunderstanding.
Mr.. Nixon, at this point, would have
been we'll advised to concede error. In
stead, he has issued an ambiguous
statement which defends his book and
which can be interpreted as saying that
both the White House denial and Mr..
Dulles were mistaken. We think the
former Vice President has goofed on
both countS-in his original accusation
and in his subsequent clarifying state
ment which clarifies nothing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

Permit me to congratulate
you on your editorial, "A
Fifth Right"
This is the first time it
has ever been my privilege
to see stated in print the one
elemental human right COM
pletely ignored not only by
the founding fathers of this
country and the drafters of
our Constitution, but by ev-
cry President and elected ma
tional official who has fol-
lowed them in office. True,
our Constitution hints that
such a right exists, but at
no place in its hallowed para
graphs does it spell it out in
unclouded and unmistakable
terms, or truly admit its
existence.
Even Franklin D. Roose-
welt, in his unctuous pro-
nouncements about 1.-THE
Four Freedoms" failed ut
terly to state or recognize
that a Freedom From Inter-
ference" or a right to be left
alone, exists for any and all
who are law-abiding while
engrossed in the attendance
upon their personal affairs,
either as individuals or as
unorganized groups.
This fifth freedom, to
which you have given such
a lucid and clear name, is so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
The Navy Re-Groups

The Navy has not run down its flag,
but it has changed its battle forma-
ton" for measuring the suitability" of
officers wives for duty abroad. In shift
nag course from an original plan for
grading the girls as representatives of
their country and their Navy" the de-
partment says an adjusted" form will
not really call for rating for wives"
and that Navy Secretary Korth will see
to it personally that the form does not
so imply. How this will jibe with help
ing to assure suitability is unexplained,
but obviously the Navy strateeiSts are
reSourceful at least
AS for the origiLa4 + IN. Sc wives
ran up the storm warnings aJuut Gin
vasion of privacy by clique of "big
brother" ,-'"' RS. And there was spoken
apprehension that the ratings would be
handed out not by Navy officers but by
other wives There is an implication here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
Freeways for Buses

AS rule the advocates of highways
and the hackers of mass transit are too
busy reaching for each others Threats
to concede that they have a common
area of interest. It was something of a
relief, therefore, to read the comments
of H. L. Aitken, the District highway
director, on this subject.
Essentially, Mr. Aitken said, highway
officials are not paying enough atten-
ton in their design of new freeways to
provisions for express buses. "We have
been accused" he said, "of counting
cars and vehicles instead of being con-
cerned about moving people. Perhaps
there is more truth in this than we
would at first like to admit" With
proper study, and at very little ad-
ditional expense, Mr.. Aitken said, numer-
Gus special provisions can be built into
freeWayS to attract and accommodate
increased bus travel.
In our opinion freeWays alone can
not solve the problems of rush-hour
traffic which are building up in the
Washington area. An independent sys-
tenn of rapid rail transit also is needed.
In this regard, it is gratifying that the
House has approved a $34-million ap-
preparation which will expedite the
transit plans of the National Capital
Transportation Agency.
At best, however, the construction
of an effective regional transit system
is years away. Freeways are being built
now, at tremendous cost to the area
in money and disruption to property
values. Perhaps, with more attention to
special facilities for express buses, the
need for additional freeways in the
future could be reduced. At any rate,
failure on the part of highway officials
to make the fullest possible use of these
gargantuan new roadways would be
foolish and WaSteful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
Thanks Conveyed

The Potomac Area Coun-
Gil Camp Fire Girls conveys
thanks for the wonderful
publicity given our pupil-to-
pupil project.
AS a result of the co-opera-
ton of many group activities,
2,183 composition books are
on their way to Sierra Leone
and India.
Each book has been signed
by a Camp Fire Girl, and
they are now hopefully wait
ing to correspond with a
youth in one of these coun-
tries, thereby establishing
friendship and giving youth
of these countries a true pic
ture Of what America stands
for.
Mrs. Joseph A. Strowder.
Chairman, Pupil Pupil
Program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
1t Never Was

Speaking through Foreign Minister
Andrea Gromyko at the current Geneva
talks, the Soviet Union has made clear
that it is not interested in signing a
treaty establishing an effectively policed
ban on nuclear tests. On the contrary,
as Secretary of State Rusk has declared
the Russians now have given every evil
denee Of being opposed to such treaty
at this time, presumably because they
are planning new series of atmos-
pheric atomic hydrogen explosions.
In these circumstances, it need hard
ly be added that the United States must
proceed without delay to carry out tests
OF It's own-beginning at the end of
next month, the deadline already fixed
by President Kennedy. Mr.. Rusk has
put it on the line: Our country will
never again be party to an unpoliced
moratorium of the type it adhered to
for three years until the Russians sud-
denly shattered it last fall with a COM
pletely ominous series of scores of det-
onationS in the very high megaton range
some of them in excess of so million
tons of TINT.
All this is something that speaks
for itself, or at least ought to speak
for itself. Our countryside trusting, as
usual-has been played for a fool by
the Russians. Anyhow, while we have
done nothing in the field since 1858,
they have been doing things that could
grievously endanger us and all our
friends and allies in the free world.
In such situation, obviously, it would
be kind of madness for us to keep on
adhering to a moratorium that actually
never was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

that wives do not quite trust other wives.
1t would be unchivalrous, perhaps,
to discount some of the wifely misgiv-
ings On the other hand, there is a COM
pliment, and deserved one, involved
in all of this. There are many cases,
probably so in the Navy as we'll as else
where, when the term better half" is
quite properly applied to the feminine
member of husband-wife team. There
obviously would be waste of man
power, or rather womanpower, If such a
couple should be passed over because a
personnel officer had no guideline on
the charms and attractiveness of the
subject wife. The proposed system could
lead to the Navy putting its best face
forward in the best places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
A Kind of Madness

Now that the Secret Army terrorists
In Algeria have actually opened fire on
and killed French troops, the end of this
madness cannot be far away. For the
army, however sympathetic it once may
have been to the settlers who cry
algeria is French" surely will not toll
crate the ambuShing and slaughter of its
own.
Until recently, the strategy of the
Secret Army Organization has been to
terrorize the Moslem population, prin-
c1pally in Algeria and Oran. In this ruth
less and savage operation scores of
Moslems, including women and children,
have been slaughtered in the senseless
hope that this, somehow, would serve to
defeat the efforts to end the Algerian
war and establish an independent
Algeria. Back of all this has been belief
or hope that, when the chips were
down, the army would side with or at
least would not seriously oppose the
GAS.
There may have been some basis at
one time for this expectation. If so,
however, the killing of French troops by
Frenchmen must have put an end to
that prospect. Plainly, General de Gaulle
thinks so. After week of caution, he has
called upon French forces "to smash by
every means and to crush without pity
the armed instruction which is develop
ing in the two largest cities in Algeria"
This grim command could foreshadow
horror of bloodletting. But there is
reason to hope that this will not be the
case. 1t is becoming clear that the ter
rorists will yield to nothing except force
and that the alternative to the use of
force is instruction and chaos. Once
this alternative is understood, it is in
conceivable that it will be embraced
either by the army or by most of the
Europeans in Algeria. And if it is not
embraced, the bitter-end extremists
those who say they would rather die
than bow to an irresistible tide of change
in Algeria be compelled to yield
or will be wiped out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
How a Strike Was Averted

The president of the International
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers has
shown how wildcat strikes at vital mis-
sile bases can be halted by stern and
effective union leadership. A good ex-
ample for other union officials was
set by Gordon M. Freeman, electrical
workers head, when he warned dissident
members of his union that if they
carried out their threats of a walkout
at a number of Atlas rocket bases he
would break the strike by sending other
union members to replace them. Not
surprisingly, the walkout plans were
called off.
The threatened strike would have
idled electrical workers at missile bases
near Cheyenne, Wyoming; Topeka,
Kansas: Salina, Kansas, and Plattsburg,
New York. Possible stoppages also were
forecast for Vandenberg Air Force Base
in California and several other missile
launching sites. The dispute had to
do with differential between wages
of communications installation and
maintenance men-a differential which
top union officials said was traditional"
When he learned of the threatened
walkouts, Mr.. Freeman sent kilograms
to all members concerned. He ordered
subordinate officials to take all steps
necessary to see that this vital work
goes forward at all missile bases with
out interruption"
The union president stressed that
he had made commitment with Labor
Secretary Goldberg against any further
work Stoppages of the wildcat variety
that have seriously impeded the Ma
TONS missile program in recent months.
"This commitment" he declared, Il
intend to keep" This is the sort of
responsible union leadership which the
American people have right to expect
not only during these critical times but
as a matter of general policy.