davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
AuuMusnEs Fu SALE AuruMuEnEs
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDsAI0BHE 80 station wagon So
per &C.. Z, and h. auto.s power
steering and brakes, 1-tone paint.
lmmac. condition, 81 y675. UNINER-
SITY AUTO SALES, Univ. blvd.
and Colesvills I'd, ~. s-lq36.
oLDsMOBILE 20 station wagon. z.
and ~ auio-i power gteerlng ana
brakes, chrome root rack 1900
orig. mi, remaining factory war
ranfy, s3,is5. UNIVERSITY AUTO
SAILS, Univ. blvd and Colesyille
rd.s yU. s-lq3s.
OLDSldOBME sSl super 90" 4-d0or
hardfop, automatic TRANSMISSION.
power steering T. and b., sparkling
white finish, low mileage. extra
nice condition. guaranteed Of
course. Si,s9S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

PONTIAC Sc couvertibls, new mo-
tor rev tf1nEEuissious red ard
white, real sharp. s7lSsos.
~ Bonnegilia coaveFSi5Ie.
auto matie transmisEinn, power
sleerln9f power windows, r. and H.,
beautiful blue hnish. one owner,
positively Immaculate Throughout.
Guaraufeed al eolTrea- Il -Tcr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

CHEY. 'C3 Impaia saper sport
coupe. Whiies red tim A-speed
trans. SOC CT enEinE. excep-
e0nd.. S2.395. Open WkdyS. 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

Chevy Chase Chevrolet
Hone Of Country Club Used Cars"
840l Conn. Ave, OIL. 4-4674
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

CADILLAC "a EldoEado eanvertihle,
stunning hrefro4 huiSh, complete
Power and electric Accessories IN
ei1dIn4 factory air. bpotles1 cond-s
enly Ss.sq5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

CADILLAC 'G3 COW, low mileage,
co. ETHICAL car. Finished In frusi
red with white leather ard tap.
Complete power plus factory air
cOnd., sS,l9S. Opea Wkdys- pm
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
i1so IND s.. NV. FE. l-1soo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

FALCON '61 club eoupe. green.
auto trans, low mallsaFe, f,l9s
Open WkdyS. . PM
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
1850 22nd 81. wv. FE. 1900
FALCON 10 station WaEon. 2. and
A. lol h.p. engine, excel. cond.
500 or best offer. sts-le2s.
FALCON '67 de luxe station WaEon,
automatic transFnission. r. and ~,
cleaning white finish, positively
outstanding IN every way, guzran-
teed al course. 81 5eS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

MGH EI600S 80 white roadster, excel.
cOnd., Wv, wire wheels, best Of
fer over sl,loo. KE. 6-s7sl.
PORsCHE 'se SunrOof l600-N, white,
best offer. Must sell soon, leaving
country. Office, DU. 3-64ll. Home,
RIA, 3-l604.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

mperial-C hrysler-P -Simea
400 Go. Ave, NV. ia. $4,000
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05

thought bad luck for the groom
to see the bride before the cere-
mony on their wedding day.
Another widespread custom is
for the bride to wear "some-
thing old, something new, some
thing borrowed, and something
blue" In ancient Israel, tn e
BRIDES robe had a blue border
signifying purity, fidelity and
love.
High-caste Brahmans in India
believe girl should marry at
puberty. Usually the child bride
remains with her family until
she is Is or 16. Marriage cele-
brations in India are sc
elaborate, Compton's points out
that "the expense Of the affair
and of the BRIDES dowry fire.
quently drives the father to the
moneylender." Many American
fathers can testify that this turn
Of events is not exclusive with
India.
Japanese tradition requires
the bride to wear a veil over
her elaborate hairdo, called a
"horn coverer". Jealousy is
thought to vanish when 1t is re
moved.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05

er. Turn kabobS to brown on all
sides. Seafoods and pre-cooked
meats take eight to ten minutes,
while beef or lamb cubes need
to cook Is to 20 minutes. They
should brotl about three inches
from the heat.
Skewer desserts can complete
the meal, using combinations of
fruits such as orange, apple,
pineapple or banana chunks and
marshmallows.
Little pastry desserts can be
made from tube of refrigerat-
ed bisuctts. Cut each of the
biscuits into thirds and roll each
piece into ball. String on Skew
ers, leaving about a half inch be-
tween them. Bake over hot Goals,
turning constantly until Drowned
and completely done, about seven
minutes. Dip them into melted
butter Immediately and roll In a
cinnamon-sugar mixture. One
tube Of refrigerated biscuits
makes 80.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05
Precious N emories
Bible Conference

Precious Memories Bible Con-
ference opened this year Monday,
July 1st and will continue for
two weeks and close July IA.
Just few years ago up and down
the Peninsula Camp Meetings
we're very popular. One could
spend most of the summer going
from one to the other. Quite
a few can remember the old
grey haired Circuit Rider as he
came to preach, many souls we're
saved and many hearts were
warmed by the message of these
old Warriors of the Cross. Then
Modernism made its inroads up
on the Eastern Shore, gradually
the fires of Evangelism died
out. The old warrior of the Cross
has been replaced by those who
come to preach "another gos-
pel". There are very very few
Camp Meetings open today. The
old Camp Ground has grown up
in bushes and trees and the cot
tages or tents as they were CALI
ed not fit to be moved have fall
en- down. The Shore has lost some
thing 1t will never regain. The
shouting and singing is no long
er heard, we are reminded ofthe
request made to Israel, when
they were In a strange land,
fSing US some of the songs Of
Zion". The answer came, "We
have hung up our harps. How
can we sing the songs in a
strange land"
Precious Memories is a half
hour Sunday feature of WJWL
Georgetown, Delaware, now In
It's twelfth year of broadcasting
the gospel. Two years ago a
Tabernacle was built near Lin
coin, Delaware In order that
there could be brought to this
area some outstanding preachers
of the gospel. The Tabernacle
was made into a temporary
church building by those who
refused to support Modernism
and has been for two years The
Evangelical Methodist Church.
The Church Is a part of the
Evangelical Methodist Church,
me-, with Churches from New
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05
How Not To
Keep Cool

1t doesn't do much good to
fan yourself in hot weather when
the temperature of the air is the
same as the temperature Of your
skin and the air is saturated
with moisture.
emotion of air increases loss
of heat from the body surface
only by replacing the layer OF
air in contact with the body
surface with cooler and /or drier
air." Anna M. Baetjer, Sc.D.,
Baltimore, wrote in the question
and answer section Of the cur
rent (May 25) Journal Of the
American Medical Association.
"When the temperature Of the
air equals the temperature of
the body surface (skin or cloth
ing) and the air is saturated,
motion Of air does not exert
any cooling effect.
eff the temperature Of vapor
pressure Of the air is lower
than that Of the body surface,
motion Of air increases loss
Of heat by convection or evapo-
ration, respectively, the amount
depending on type of clothing
and degree Of swe ating as well
as on temperature and vapor
pressure Of the air."
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05

York to Florida and from Del
aware to California. The Con-
ference meets this year In San
Angelic, Texas, Aug. 20 to Sept.
2.
Hal Webb and his evangelistic
Team will be featured In the
Bible Conference July through
z. The Team is made up of Hal
Webb the speaker and Theron
Babcock song writer and mu-
sician. These men have travelled
from coast to coast and without
question one of the best COM
binations in the Gospel Ministry
today. Hal Webb is a fearless
fundamental preacher of the Word
and you will enjoy their ministry
In music and song.
Rev. L. M. Mechley will be
with us the last week of the Con-
ference. July 8 to Il. Rev. Mech
ley will be remembered as the
Evangelist for several years at
Delmarva Camp near Laurel one
Of two remaining Camp Grounds
in Delaware. He Is a very talent
ed musician playing many in
struments, musical glasses,
saw, vibra harp, bells and many
others. He Is also an artist and
paints a picture In oil at each
service and 1t will be given away
each night to the one bringing the
largest number of first nighters
to the service.
The Bible Conference Is
located one mile east Of Lincoln
on the road leading from Route
113 to the Milford Rehoboth High
way and will be under the d.
rection of the Rev. w. w. Hamil-
ton Director of Precious Mem
ortes, mc., and pastor of the
Evangelical Methodist Church.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05
Slaughter Neck Methodist
Church

Rev. Nelson RepPerf, Minister
Qoeofed six miles south Of Milford on
the MiIford-Rehoboth HighwaY)
10 am. Church School. Vinal
H. Carey, Supt.; Carlton E. Argo,
Asst. Supt.; Robert L. Graham,
Mis- issionary Supt.
We gladly welcome you to our
Church School. In Christian and
friendly atmosphere, you will
find Christ. In prayer, you will
gain the blessings Of peace. We
welcome you to the little Country
Church.
1o:45 am. Testimony and Ex-
perience meeting with Mr.. Mar
ion Walls in charge. Join US in
this meeting of witnessing to
Christ.
IL am. Morning Worship serv-
ice. In the absence of our min
lister who is at summer school
near Chicago, we will be hav-
Ing laymen In the congregation
speaking to us. Mr.. Vinal Carey
viii be the speaker for the morn
ing. He will be using as his
sermon topic: characteristics
OF a Christian In His Community
Life." Scripture Text: Ephesians
3:1-13. Everyone welcome, Spe-
cial music by the Junior and Sem
ior Choirs.
6p.m. Services at the pavilion
at Slaughter Beach. Rev. DR..
Charles ]. Carpenter Of Avenue
Methodist Church will be the
speaker. Plan to attend these
wonderful services at the beach.
Come as you are, bring your
supper II you wish. We welcome
you to attend these services
either in the pavilion, on the
beach near the pavilion or ir
YOUR car.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05
Bible Presbyterian Church

Bible Presbyterian Church
N. w. Second and North Streets
The Rev. Fronk R. Mood, Posfor
For the Word Of God and for the
testimony of Jesus Christ"
Thought for the week. "Watch
|ye, stand fast in the faith, quit
you like men, be strong. Let all
your things be done with love-"
! Cor 1918.
Are you looking for a Bible
preaching church? Then we invite
|you to worship with US. We preach
and teach the Bible, as the whole
counsel Of God for our present
day.
Sunday, 9:45 am Sunday Bible
School. Albert c. Coleman, Supt.
Enjoy studying the Bible through
the new easy and profitable,
Through the Bible" lessons.
Graded classes for every mem
ber of the family.
III am. Morning Worship. This
will be our quarterly Communion
service. We invite you to share
with US this Table set up by the
Lord for all His people. Those
desiring to unite with the Church
should contact the pastor before
Sunday.
6:15 pm. Youth Meetings. All
young people are invited. Join for
a time Of fellowship In the study
Of Gods Word for young people.
7:30 pm. Evening Worship.
The pastor will continue the study
Of the First Epistle Of Peter. We
invite you to worship with US in
this informal service. Enjoy good
singing of the old hymns of faith,
testimonies, and expository
preaching from the Word.
Wednesday, 1880 pm. Prayer
Meeting and Bible Study. Meeting
in the home of Mrs. Jackson. All
members are needed to pray for
the Church.
Monday through Saturday, 7:45
am. goth Century Reformation
Hour broadcast. Listen to the
most Informative radio program
in America. Get the facts and
awake before 1t is too late. Lis
ten to DR.. Carl McIntire ex-
pound the Scriptures and bring to
light the Word Of God for our
present day and crisis. Don't
miss a broadcast. Tune In daily
at 7:45 am. to WVCH, TAO on the
dial.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05
Avenue Methodist Church
Rev. Charles .. Carpenter p.D.
Minister

MiBssfef
9:o5 am. Methodist Mems hour
broadcast over station WKSB.
GAS am. Church School. II
you do not have a church home,
we invite you to Join with us In
this hour of devotion and study.
There are classes for all ages.
Charles Lurwick Is Church
School Supt., Alton Maull Is the
Asst. Supt., and Mrs. Conrad
Travers is the Educational Asst.
$3.50 and IL am. Divine Wor-
ship Services. Dr.. Carpenter VIII
speak on the subject: "Our Herit-
age". Mrs. Leonard Donohoe,
soprano soloist, will sing "God
Is Ever Beside Me" by DeRose.
Mrs. willard Hickman is the
organist at the $3.50 am. Service
and Miss Joyce Bennett is the or
ganist at the IL am. service.
A nursery is conducted during
the IL am. service for children
six years Of age and under.
Greeters: Miss Elaine Isaacs
and Miss Linda Grier.
Wednesday, pm. Methodist
Mems Outing.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05
In MILFORDAREA
christion Science Society
Broneh Of The First Church Of Christ
Scientist in Boston, Mass.

chrisfian Science Society
Broneh Of The First Church Of Christ
Scientist in Boston, Mass.
Branch Of The First Church
Of Christ, Scientist,
Boston, Mass.
The Christian Science Society
OF Milford meets at sol South
Walnut Street. The subject Of
the Lesson-Sermon for Sunday,
July 2, is "God."
TIE Sunday service and Sum-
day School are at 11:00 am.
The Wednesday evening meet
ing, which includes testimonies
Of Christian Science healing, is
at 500 O'Clock.
The Society maintains Read
ing Room which is open every
Monday and Wednesday from
200 to 4:00 pm. and before
and after every service. The
Bible and all authorized Chris
tian Science literature may be
read, borrowed, or purchased.
All are cordially invited to
attend our services and to use
our Reading Room.
A radio program entitled
"The Bible Speaks to You" is
broadcasted over Milford Radio
Station W.K.S.B. every Sunday
at 1:15 pm.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05
w.
Reformation Evangelical
Lutheran Church
613 lckeyiew Avenue

o13 lukeyiew Avenue
Rev. Paul |. BYehrle, Pasfor
Welcome ore oil they who desire
TO worship their God in sincerity and
truth. Come and receive whof He hos
70 offer you, forgiveness, peaee, love,
and efernoI life.
Sunday, July 4: The 4th Sun
day after Trinity.
Church World News: News in
the world Of religion that made
the headlines this past week heard
on radio station WKSB at 8:15
am. and WJWL at 10:45 am.
Sunday School for all ages at
9:45 am.
The Service Of Worship at IL
am. "A Nursery is sprovided: MIL
dred Labounty and Patsy Farlow
are In the nursery today.
Tuesday, Evangelism Meeting
of the Maryland Synod in Balti-
more at 10 am.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05
First Presbyterian Church
D., lzr-as "a lrnnan poxtor

hcN. sNhfcS w. AAFfSf ~
Carillon Hymns $3.50 am.
and 5 pm.
Church School begins at 9:45
am. There are classes for all
age groups. Everyone is cor
daily invited to come and par
ticipate In this hour Of Chris
tian training.
The Morning Worship Service
begins at IL am. Mr.. Lappen has
chosen for his sermon topic:
"Christ: The Image of God".
Colos SLAMS 1:15-20. Mrs. Rich
ard Caldwell will bring the mes
sage In song. During this service,
nursery facilities are available
for pre-school children.
Tuesday, 8 pm. The regular
monthly meeting Of the Board Of
Trustees will be held in the
PASTORS study.
II you are living In the dark
mess of unforgiven sin, turn to I
John 1:7-9 and take steps to
return to the light Of fellowship
with God. Love and obedience
will follow.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05
Calvary Methodist Church
Rev. r. Douglas Milbyry, Minister

9:05 I'm. Methodist Mems hour
over station W.K.S.B.
GAS am. Church School. DON
aid Donovan, General Supt. Enjoy
the GOODNESS of our basement as
we listen to Mrs. Lillian Mil
bury teach the lesson from the
platform. We enjoyed Mr.. Lacy's
lesson last Sunday.
IL am. Nursery for small chill
Idren. Circle 6 In charge.
IL am. Morning Worship. MIR.
Milbury will bring us the mes
sage, "The Healing Of the Blind
Man," John 9:1-7. The Figure
lin the window is John The Bap-
|tist. This Is the subject of the
message.
Greeters, Mrs. Lillian Milbury
and Miss Sally Milbury.
Ushers Leslie Greenly, head
usher; James Mayhem, Frank
Cohen, Preston Kenton and VII
liam Craig.
Music Miss Lauren McColley
will sing "My Task". Mrs. Philip
Griffiths, Choir director. Mrs.
Carrie Jones at the organ.
Tuesday, 7p.m. Prayer Groups
for the men in the study. For the
women In the chapel.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05
Church of Sod
Rev. w. Edwin Tvll, Posfor


Come let us worship the Lord
together In Spirit and In Truth.
9:45 am. Sunday School. Bring
the family today, reap rich
awards tomorrow. There are
classes for every age group,
nursery through senior citizen.
Service personnel and their FAM
lilies are welcome. Lewis West,
General Supt.
II am. Morning worship. Gar
land Stout Christian Education
Director will bring the morning
message. The choir will lead the
congregation In song. There will
be special singing. Nursery one
and two will be open and there
will be a Junior Church for the
nine through twelve years olds.
pm. Mems Prayer Service.
1880 pm. Evangelistic Serv-
ice; the Word Of God through
song will be rendered by the
Choir; and the message will be
brought by Garland Stout the Di-
rector Of Christian Education.
Tuesday, Junior Choir practice
at s pm. Youth recreation, 6
pm. and Youth Choir s pm.
Wednesday, 1850 pm. Ladies
Prayer Service at the home Of
Mrs. Eleanor Wilson, 10 NE.
4th Street.
8 pm. Young peoples Service
and Adult Bible Study.
A course will be begun entitled
"Rescue the Perishing" by
James Slay.
8 pm. Adult Choir Practice.
Saturday, l pm. Forward in
Faith broadcast over station
WKSB.
1880 pm. Cottage Prayer Serv-
Ice.
See you In Church Sunday?
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05
Kubobs Provide Easy
Nourishing Outdoor
MeuIs

A back yard barbecue Is one
of the most pleasant ways to
enjoy summertime outdoors and
at the same time avoid using the
kitchen on the hottest days, says
Janet Coblentz, extension food
and nutrition specialist at the
University of Delaware.
Ideally, outdoor meals should
be planned SO that no one person
must do all the work. Kabobs,
while they look somewhat COM
plicated, can provide a nourish-
ing meal with a minimum Of ef--
fort by the homemaker.
Ingredients for the meal can
be prepared In the morning so
that no more effort is needed
until dinner time. Kabobs can
be cooked on metal skewers or
on long green sticks and usually
involve a combination of meat
and vegetables. Dessert, too, can
be cooked on skewers. Each
members of the family can cook
his own kabobs.
The familiar "shish kabob"
originated with the Armenians,
who cook lamb on skewers or
"swords" and serve it, flaming,
with a flourish. However. kabobs
can be made from an almost end
less combination of foods.
Meats should be cut into one
inch chunks, with vegetables cut
to sizes which will cook In the
same amount oftime. Slow-cook-
ing vegetables may be partially
cooked before they are placed on
skewers with the meat, or they
may be skewered and placed on
the grill a little ahead of the meat.
The meat, especially beef or
lamb can be marinated several
hours or overnight. Marin
AIDES act as tenderizers and add
flavor to meat. The recipe for
one kabob marinade includes 1/2
cup salad oil, 2 tablespoons lem
on juice, ia cup chopped onion,
l teaspoon dry mustard, 1/2
teaspoon each salt and garlic
salt and a dash of pepper. Mix
all ingredients together and mar
mate meat cubes in the mixture
for several hours.
Serve kabobs on plates with
rolls and butter, or place them
In buns or French bread as sand
wiches. A crisp garden salad,
simple dessert and beverage
complete the meal.
Miss Coblentz suggests these
kabob combinations: chunks Of
steak, mushrooms and sliced
onions; ham, pineapple and or
ange sections; luncheon meat,
tomatoes and small
cooked onions; meatballs wrap
ped In bacon, green pepper and
onions; shrimp, scallops, green
pepper and onion; frankfurter
chunks, pineapple or apple chunks
and bacon; beef sirloin or veal
steak, cooked tiny onions, fresh
tomatoes and mushrooms. Many
other combinations are possible,
Miss Coblentz points out.
Let each member of the FAM
lily construct and cook his own,
alternating meat and vegetables
to fill the skewer and brushing
remaining marinade on them as
they cook. Melted butter and lem
on juice might be used instead.
Meat cooks more evenly and
faster If not crowded on the skew
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05
The Green Thumb

Are you interested in chemi--
cal weed control? II so, you
should plan on attending one Of
the tours Of the research plots
at the University Of Delaware.
Substation on July 8. The tours
will be held from 2 = a and 6 8
pm. We have scheduled the
tours Of the plots at these two
times in hopes that all in
terested persons can attend.
DR.. Dick Cole and Pros. E. M.
Rain will be on hand to discuss
their weed control work in corn,
soybeans and vegetables. Ed
Wisk, Crops Research As
sociate, will be present to dis
cuss other work that is under
way at the research farm II.
questions arise.
This will also be an excellent
time to bring in weed problems,
sick plants and soil samples
from problem areas. Several Of
our research and extension staff
will be on hand to discuss these
problems with you.
The weed control plots can
also be seen on Farm and Home
Field Day which is August 2 this
year. However, there are GER
tain plots that will show Diff
ferences on July 9th that can
not be seen at the later date.
This is the time Of the year
when irrigation is a big help
in increasing crop yields. There
are certain safety precautions to
keep in mind when irrigating..
/. Keep farm ponds fenced so
children cannot get into them.
2. Do not allow a solid stream
Of water from an irrigation pipe
to hit an electric power line.
8. Do not allow irrigation
pipes to come in contact with
power lines.
A. II tractor p.t.o. is used to
run your irrigation pump, put a
shield over the power shaft.
Clothing can get caught by an
unshielded shaft.
5. When irrigating is started,
let water fill pipes slowly to
prevent "blowout" Of end plugs.
&KH
Here are some questions to
ask yourself II you use pesti-
cides. Do you?
/. Always read the label be-
fore using.
2. Always store in the
original container.
8. Keep out Of the reach Of
children, pets and irresponsible
people.
A. Wear a mask and protec-
tive clothing when directed on
label.
S. Wash contaminated cloth
ing before reuse.
6. Avoid smoking while
using.
z. Avoid spilling.
8. Wash hands after using.
9. Cover food and water con-
tainerS around areas to be
sprayed.
10. Dispose Of empty con-
tainers safely.
II you use pesticides and do
not presently do these things,
please do from now on because
don't want to lose any readers.
Pesticides will work for you
but best results will be obtained
If you Read and Follow The
Label.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05
E....A..::...A..
Church of the Nuzorene
4 Maple Avenue
Rev. william G. NoiII. sr.


Rev. william G. NaiII, sr.
July q, 1868
GAS am. Opening Devotions.
10 am. Sunday School, Mr..
Charles Bradley, Supt.
You are invited to take part
in the period Of learning and
discussion, as we dwell upon
the lesson: The First Book Of
the Bible.
1855 am. Prelude to Wor-
ship. Special music by VIII
liam E. NALL, Jr., pianist.
IL am. Morning Worship
service. Congregational hymns
and the reading of Gods Word.
Message by the pastor: Re-
turning The Gift To The Civ
er". Text / Sam. 2:2.
2 pm. Nazarene Young Peo-
ple's Society, Mrs. Mary Rob
erts, president. Our NYPS pres
ident invites you to come and
worship the Lord with our
young people.
1880 pm. Sunday Evangelistic
Service. Special music in song,
congregational singing and time
of testimonies. Message by the
pastor: Where Are We, Spiritual
ly. Text: Gen. 3:9.
Wednesday, 7:45 pm. Mid
week Prayer Meeting. Gods wore
proclaims: 'we ought to always
watch and pray". What better
place to be found at HIS coming
than in HIS house, worshipine
HIM. Plan to be with us.
We wish to thank all those whs
have helped make this years
Nazarene Vacation Bible Schoo
the most successful of our his
tory. Our thanks to the Milford
Chronicle for their splendid CO
operation.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-05
"

Nassau Methodist Charge
Roy w. Kirwun, Minister
Conley's:
10 am. Sunday School, Clar-
ence Walls, Supt.
II am. Worship Service.
Whites Chapel:
9:45 am. Sunday School, Carl
Davidson, Supt.
10:45 am. Class Meeting,
Warrington Vincent, leader.
Zion:
10:45 am. Sunday School, Al
bert Lank, Supt.
IL noon, Glass Meeting, Ell
ridge Donovan, leader.