davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28

Bible Presbyterian Church
NJ w. Second and North Streets
The Rev. Fronk 2. Mood, Pastor
For the Word Of God and for the
testimony Of Jesus Christ"
Thought for the week: "Cast
out the scorner, and contention
shall go out; yea, strife and re-
proach shall cease" Proverbs
22:1o.
There is warm welcome for
you at the Bible Presbyterian
Church. We invite you stand for
freedom with US. We preach the
Truth from the Holy Word of
God. American Freedom is bas-
ed on the Word Of God and the
Principles which are taught in 1t .
Come and worship with US.
Sunday, 9:45 am. Sunday B ible
School. Albert c. Coleman, Supt.
Graded classes for every mem
ber of the family. Bring your
family and learn what the Word
OF God says and teaches.
IL am. Morning Worship. Let
the preaching of the Word stir up
your heart. Let God speak to you
through the Worship Service.
6:15 pm. Youth Meeting. All
young people invited.
1880 pm. Evening Wor ship. An
informal worship service at the
close Of the Lords Day. We in
vite you to Join us for this time
Of worship. The pastor will con-
tinue to give an exposition Of the
First Epistle Of Peter.
Wednesday, 1880 pm. Prayer
Meeting and Bible Study. To be
held In the home of Mrs. Jack
son. All members are needed to
pray for our church and nation
in this time of crisis.
Thursday, 8 pm. Choir re-
hearsal. All members are re-
minded Of this meeting.
Monday through Saturday, 7:45
am. goth Century Reformation
Hour broadcast. Listen to DR..
Carl McIntire expound the scrip
lures and expose the dangers
facing us today. This is the pro-
gram that all America is listen
ing to. You cannot afford to miss
a single broadcast. Be informed.
Get the FACTS. Awake and stanc
UP and let your name be counted
for the Lord.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28
ST. Johns Catholic Church
Rev. John A. corrison, Pastor

Today is the 4th Sunday after
Pentecost. Masses will be offer
ed this morning at 1880; and ii.
During this week Mass will
be offered at 2 on Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday mornings.
On Thursday the National holi-
day Mass will be at 8 am.
On Friday the first Friday Of
the month the only Mass will
be the evening Mass at 6. On
Saturday morning Mass will be
at g..
One Of the Oblate Fathers will
be here for confessions on Sat-
urday evening beginning at 1880.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28
Calvary Methodist Church
Rev. r. Dovslos MilburY. Minister

9:O5 am. Methodist Mems hour
over station W.K.S.B.
GAS am. Church School for
all ages. Donald Donovan, Gen.
eral Supt. Join us for the sum-
mer as the lesson is taught
from the platform.
IL am. Nursery for children
2-6 years Of age. Mrs. June
Roberts, hostess.
IL an. Morning Worship. Mr..
Milbury will bring the message,
"The Choosing Of The Twelve"
Christ also asks us to come
and follow Him. Are we ready
for the question? The Greeters
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Marvel. The Senior Choir will
have the anthem, "Springs in
The Desert". Mrs. Philip
Griffith, Director. Mrs. Carrie
Jones at the organ. The usherS
are Leslie Greenly, head ush-
|er; James Mayhem. Townsend
Holston, Frank Cohen, Preston
Kenton and william Craig.
Tuesday evening, 2 pm.
Prayer Groups for the men and
women at the Church.
Wednesday, 9 am. Prayer
Group meets with Mr.. Milbury
In the Study.
Thursday, 1880 pm. Senior
Choir rehearsal.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28
81. Bernadefte's cufh6iic
Church

Dixon & Liberty sis.. Harrington
Rev. John a. corrisun, PGsfor
One Of the OblSts Fathers will
offer this Sunday mornings Mass
at $3.50. Confessions willbe heard
before ths Mass.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28
Hospital
Hosfesses

Hospital Cart and Hospital
Shop Hostesses for Milford Me-
mortal Hospital for the week
Friday, June %, through Thurs
day, July A :
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28
HOSPITAL SHOP

Friday, afternoon, Mrs. Jos.
J. Pearce, evening, Mrs. william
Dellinger.
Saturday, afternoon, Mrs. Car
son Ward, Mrs. Price Webb,
evening, Mrs. Boyd Houtz.
Sunday, afternoon, Mrs. VII
lard Pierce, evening, Mrs. L. L.
Fitchett.
Monday, afternoon, Mrs. Carl
Short, Mrs. Howard French, eve
ming, Mrs. William Clendaniel.
Tuesday, afternoon, Mrs. Joe
Orkin, evening, Mrs. Jos. Of
land, Sr.
Wednesday, afternoon, Mrs.
John MCGEE, Mrs. E. Steiner,
evening, Mrs. Dallas Kitchens.
Thursday, afternoon, Mrs.
Harry Frankel, Mrs. Robert
Mercer.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED The engagement of Miss
Jean House has been announced her parents
Gene House, $50 Bellarmine Lane Forissan @ County,
Missouri to Mr. Donald James Green of Lincoln Delaware
Green's parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Green Lincoln.
The brde-elec attending Peabody College, Nashville
nesse where she is senior Her ance graduated
Peabody having received his Masters
is serving the faculty of Hwood High School
ville The prospective bridegroom is the brother Of
Green and Richard Green and Robert Davidson Taunton
Mass and the grandson Of ansdowne
Pennsylvania The wedding will take place
sant After short wedding trip the couple will reside
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28
HOSPITAL CART

HOSPITAL CART
Friday, Mrs. G. Lorenz, Mrs.
Albert Peterman.
Saturday, Mrs. Francis VIII
son, Mrs. Joseph Pearce, Sr.
Monday, Mrs. Jackson Raysor,
Mrs. w. P. PortZ.
Tuesday, Mrs. Emery Dough-
erty, Mrs. Leslie Dobson
Wednesday, Mrs. Chas. Muir
ply, Mrs. Kenneth Furnish.
Thursday, Mrs. Jay Young,
Mrs. David Burton.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28
~,
Church Of the Nazarene

nOPIe avenue
Rev. WilIiam E. NaiII, ST.
June 80, 1868
9:45 am. Opening Devotions.
10 am. Sunday School, Mr..
Charles Bradley, Supt.
Lesson: eye shall be Witness
esq. A discourse of the normal
sanctified hearts passion to win
the lost. You are invited to share
this hour of learning and discus
sing Of Gods word.
10:55 am. Prelude to wors ship.
II am. Morning Worship Serv-
ice. Congregational hymns and
the reading Of the Scriptures.
Morning message to be delivered
by: The Rev. John Maybury Of
Seaford, who will be speaking on
"The Glorious Release from
Bondage. Text John 1892.
2 pm. Nazarene Young Peo-
ple's Service. Mrs. Mary Rob-
erts, president.
1880 pm. Sunday Evangelistic
Service. Congregational singing
and testimonies. Message by Rev.
Maybury on the "Values of real
Freedom. Come and hear this
man of God expound the Lords
message, under the amounting Of
the Holy Spirit.
Monday thru Thursday Naza-
rene Vacation Bible School z = 9
pm. This is the last week Of a
most successful Bible school.
You are not too late to enroll
Theme this year: "Let's Go Ad-
venturing With Jesus".
Friday, 1880 pm. Vacation
B ible School Demonstration
Night. An evening for the boys
and girls to display their learn
hgs, talent, and crafts that they
have been working with through
out Vacation Bible School.
Friends and public are invited.
| "
Nassau Methodist Charge
Roy w. kirwon, Minister
Conley's:
10 am. Sunday School, Clar-
ence Walls, Supt.
IL am. Class Meeting, Lay
ton Hart, leader.
Whites Chapel:
9:45 am. Sunday School, Carl
Davidson, Supt.
10:45 am. Worship Service.
Zion:
10:45 am. Sunday School, Al
bert Lank, Supt.
J IL Noon, Worship Service.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28
GLANDEN

Services for De1bert Glanden,
I25 fatally injured In an auto
accident last month, were held
Tuesday at the Berry Funeral
Home, FELTON,. Glanden died last
Friday, June 21, in Delaware
Hospital. Wilmington, and had
never regained consciousness
since the accident in May. He had,
been maintenance man at Kent
General Hospital, Dover,
He Is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Ruth Ann Glanden; a 10
month-old daughter, Sandra Lee;
his parents, MIR. and Mrs. Harry
Glanden, Willow Grove; three
sisters, Mrs. Doris Dunning and
Mrs. Louise ShocNey, both of
Dover, and Mrs. Jeanette Ed
wards of Wyoming; five brothers.
Kenneth Of Magnolia, Walker and
Robert Of Willow Grove, Harry.
Jr., OF Wyoming, and Paul of
Woodside.
mterment was In Hollywood
Cemetery, near Harrington.
%**
PETTYJOHN
Horace T. Pettyjohn, age SO,
long time Milford business man
and salesman and husband of the
late Elizabeth Schmermund
Pettyjohn, died last Sunday, June
%, after a long illness.
Funeral services were held at
the Berry Funeral Home, Mil
ford, at II a.m., Wednesday, with
the Rev. Charles !. Carpenter,
pastor Of Avenue Methodist
Church, of which the deceased
was a member, officiating. In
terment was In Odd Fellows Gem
etery, Milford.
For number Of years, Mr..
Pettyiohn operated the Milford
Steam Baker, located at the site
presently occupied by the Thaw-
ley Building on North Walnut
Street next to w. T. Grant Co.
OF late years, he was a bread
and sweet goods salesman with
wide clientele In Kent and Sus-
sex Counties.
He Is survived by one son,
DR.. Frank S. Pettyjohn of MIL
ford, a recent honor graduate at
Hahnemann Hospital; one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Emma P. Crovetto Of,
Newark; two grandchildren; twos
brothers, Roy E. and James K.t
Petty1ohn Of Milford.
**&
WILLIAMS
Roy c. Williams, age SO years,
died In the Milford Memorial
Hospital Sunday, June 20, 1868.
Mr.. Williams formerly Of Penna.,
has lived In Delaware for IL
years. He is survived by one
sister who resided with him in
Harrington, Mrs. Ruth M. Wells.
One half sister, Mrs. Marian
Ebert, Philadelphia, Pa, two half
brothers, Herbert, Arlington,
Va, and Jack of Philadelphia,
Pa.
Funeral services were held
from the Kirk & Nice Funeral
Home, Philadelphia on Thurs
day afternoon, June 27 at 2 o.
clock.
Private interment was made
In Chelton Hills Cemetery. Fu-
neral arrangements were made
by the Berry Funeral Home.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28
First Presbyterian Church
Rev. james N. lappen, Pastor


Rev. james n. laPpen, Pasior
Carillon Hymns $50 am. and
5 pm.
Church School begins at 9:45
am. There are classes for all
age groups. Everyone is cordially
invited to come and participate
in this hour of Christian train
Ing
The Morning Worship Serv-'
ice begins at IL am. Mr.. Lap
pen has chosen for his sermon
topic: "Laodicea: The Church
That Was Good For Nothing"
Revelation 3:14-22. The Adult
Choir will sing SNOW Let Every
Tongue Adore Thee" by Bach.
During this service, nursery ia
cilities are available for pre-
school children.
June 80 thru July 6 : Junior
and Senior Hi Tri-State Bible
Conferences at Haverford Col
lege. Those attending from our
are nona Szucs, Wilma
Dallas, Anne Lankford, Jennifer
Kunkle, Linda Lynch, Virginia
Roosa, Sally Ann Galloway, Mar
garet Starr Postles, Debbie MIL
Ter, Eddie Foskey, Roland Vim
yard and Tommy Burn. Mr.. Lap
pen IS the Junior HI Director.
July 4th Independence Day.
Have a happy and safe holiday.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-04

marine biologist silty mud flats, rocky shorelines, brackish and sal tier water, glacier-fed bays - all hold appeal. Indeed, it is variety that he seeks" While we had hoped Kodiak would be the location of this National Science Foundation study, it looks like Homer gets the nod. The letter did strike one encouraging note. However, if, or when, the opportunity arises to establish another shore facility, the University will make a very careful review of possible sites and will have to weigh many con- alterations. For example, l know our oceanographers are well aware that Kodiak would quite possibly be satisfactory base in Alaska for large research ship they hope to acquire" At the rate our Kodiak area fisheries are growing now we shall have the vast bulk of the various fisheries located here within a short time. So from a bureaucratic point of view the re- search agencies dealing with fish cries oughta be located elsewhere as far away as possible. We are lucky this one will be located at Homer it could have been in that great commercial fishing area Fairbanks!
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-04

charged from the Navy because or the offense, and if this occurs ms probation will be transferred to Texas where his family lives.
 Judge Davis said in passing sen tence, q think you've got some thing there that's worth saving and Pm going to try it."
 The judge also said that if Nc Call adjusts properly the charge may be dismissed and his record cleared.
 A charge of buglary of the same establishment earlier in October was dismissed at the request of the district attorney.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-04
Robbery Suspect Gets Probation

Sentencing of an 18-year-old ko- diak sailor, Joe David Mccall, was deferred Dec. 26 for two years by Judge Edward V. Davis at Anchor age.
 Mccall had entered a guilty plea to grand larceny of $170 from the Kodiak Cleaners. He was placed on probation until Jan. 2, 1865.
 During the hearing it was indi- cated that Mccall may be dis
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-04
Letter to the Editor

Dear Editor:
 My congratulations to MT. De- veau and his far-sighted friends on their intention of building a swim ming pool for the people of Ko- diak. was the first manager and instructor of "The Spa" in Anchor age.
 "The Spa" has been enjoyed by the people of Anchorage for 10 years. I visited there last month after an absence of many years, and I was delighted to see it a well-used going concern which we had planned many years ago. I have been teaching swimming and managing pools for over 25 years from Anchorage to Key West, Florida.
 My husband is a naval officer, so I have had an opportunity for many varied experiences in swim ming problems.
 Swimming is the best all-around physical activity. It can be indulged in by young and old, weak and strong, regardless of the seasons or weather. The benefits are many increased vigor, the safety fac tor for those living and working around the water, physical fitness and above all-good clean fun. I hope that I may be of some help to these people in obtaining their goal.
 Sincerely,
 Lila Kepple Barron
 (MrS. Carl F. Barron)
 Box IA. U.S.N.S.
 Kodiak, Alaska
 Phone 7-5528
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-04
.- H< AssJl
Along IT he
Waterfront

According to what Frank Trick of the SpOrtland told the Chamber of Commerce last week, Kodiak may not get its ferry boat because most of the money scheduled for building the Kodiak ferry is about gone now. He mentioned they may be thinking of operating some sort of huge air type ferry instead due to its lower maintenance and operating costs. Well, the bids are due to be opened before long . 5. :. we should know the story of what the State is gonna do then.
 t
 Our good friend George COrnc- Illus received word from William R. Wood, President of the Uni versity of Alaska which indicates that the Homer area will probably be the location of the proposed Institute of Arctic Biology. Said the U of A head: "Dr. Rae ;. tells me that they were particularly i'm pressed by the tremendous diver sity of marine environments to be found within relatively short dis tanceS of Homer. Of course, to the
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-04

Read the claSsifieds for profit. use them for results.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-04
ON VACATION

Beulah Short, manager of Knud- sens Outfitters, left Kodiak today for a four weeks vacation to the Outside. She plans to visit in Cali fornia and if time permits to go to Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Sub-cobinet Post

John Profumo, 4s, until last
Wednesday the Secretary of State
for War In the Macmillan gov
eminent, was the key figure.
Last March he denied in the
House Of Commons that he had
an improper relationship with
Christine Keller, 81, London
playgirl who numbered among her
lovers two West Indian Negroes
and a Soviet naval attacEe. But
on Wednesday he informed Mr..
Macmillan that he had lied in
Commons and therefore was sub
hitting his resignation from the
ministry and from Parliament.
(Mr. Profumo's position in the
Macmillan government was not of
cabinet status. As Secretary Of
State for War, his post corre-
sponded to that of our Secretary
Of the Army. AS such, Mr.. Pro-
fumo served under the Minister
Of Defense. Peter Thorneycroft.)
The Labor Party, already so
confident Of victory in the next
general election, which must be
held before October, 1864, that its
leader has visited Washington and
Moscow to tell President Kennedy
and Premier Khrushchev what
they may expect from a Labor
government. seized quickly upon
Mr.. Profumo's confession to force
q debate as soon as the House of
Commons reconvenes on June II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
The Unr0veGng

First, the Presidents European
trip had become all unraveled by
events beyond his control.
The italian elections, which pro-
duced q substantial gain for the
Communists, unseated the gov
eminent Of Premier Fanfani and
Aldo Moro. who has been named
to form a new government, has
not yet succeeded in doing so. Also.
Mr.. Kennedy had planned to call
on Pope John XIII. but the Pom
tiff's fatal illness dashed that.
Some of the Importance Of the
trip to West Germany may have
worn off. too. when it became
known that Chancellor Adenauer
would retire in August rather than
in the fall. This makes him even
more Of lame duck and a leader
whose influence on German policy
and politics is fading.
The Presidents trip to Ireland
is without real political signifi-
canoe. He wants to visit his ances-
trail home.
The foregoing prospects pro-
voked considerable comment in
Continued on Page Ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
THE FOREIGN SCENE
The British Scandal
With High Stakes

The Labor Party announced
yesterday It would force a de-
bate in Commons on the scandal
involving former War Minister
PrOfumO, a London playgirI and
q Soviet naval attache.
When one party Is In power
for q long and uninterrupted
period in q democracy, it often
suffers from excuses Of some
kind. Graft, corruption, unethical
conduct. contempt for the needs
and wants Of the people-to list
q few. This has been the case
both in the United States and
Great Britain.
Last week it was painfully clear
to the Conservative Party, which
has had control Of the British
government for the last IL years,
that 1t is suffering again.
This time it was one of the
juiciest, and at the same time,
most serious scandals in decades
that was threatening the very
life Of Prime Minister Macmillan's
government. The ingredients were
sex, suspected espionage, a
wronged wife and the wreck Of q
high-level career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Kennedy Trip:
Added Stop

The White House announced
on Friday that President Ken
nedy would meet with Prime
Minister Macmillan during a
trip to Europe later this month.
For many weeks Washington
diplomatic reports, presumably in
fluenced by background state
ments from administration Off
Gals, pictured President Ken
nedy as caught between the devil
and the deep blue sea on his
projected trip to Europe.
The dilemma was this: Prime
Minister Macmillan, in a sticky
position with the British voters
for a variety Of political mishaps
at home (like the war minister
and the playgirD and abroad, ur-
gently wanted the President to
call on him in England while the
latter was on trip to Europe.
Mr.. Macmillan was reported to
feel that such a visit from the
popular American leader would
somehow shine up his own image
at home. A visit by President
Eisenhower, some years ago was
believed to have had that effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Troopers Called

The score when the shooting
ended: One white man dead, a
white newspaper photographer
wounded. and several Negroes in
jured by flying glass and fist
fights. State troopers quickly
moved in to prevent further vio-
lence.
Despite the failure in street
tactics, the desegregation move
ment scored gains in other areas
last week. Most surprising was the
quiet entrance Of 2l-year-old
Cleve Mcdowell at the University
of Mississippi law school, unop-
posed by students or Governor
Barnett.
Where an uproar greeted the
enrolment Of James H. Meredith
last September, Mr.. Mcdowell
signed up and later ate dinner at
the university cafeteria. telling re-
porters he had not heard one
rude remark" since his arrival.
Gov. Barnett declared on tele-
vision that because Of Federal
troops nearby he was powerless to
oppose the move, but repeated his
conviction that schools be Sc
gregated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Commerce Angle

The Constitution specifies pow
ers Of Congress in Article I, Sec.
8 including the right ito regulate
commerce with foreign nations,
and among the several States"
This is the authority under which
Democrats seek anti-bias enforce
ment.
The device is me-honored. The
commerce clause previously was
used to deal with social problems
such as the minimum wage and
child labor, where interstate prod
ucts were involved. A Louisiana
lottery was in effect put out of
business in the last century by
the same technique, which brought
Uncle Sam into the act where
interstate traffic in tickets
occurred.
Not every roadside stand would
be affected. The administration Is
expected to ask authority over
those with significant" inter-
state commerce. An example
would be restaurants along Route
40 in Maryland, where a series of
incidents involving refused service
to African diplomatic visitors has
embarrassed Washington.
Another and controversial part
Of the bill is expected TO authorize
the Attorney General to seek in.
functions against non-complying
establishments or any State or
local officials practicing discrimi-
nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Court Decision

In the latest Of a series Of rights
decisions. the Supreme Court Mon
day declared unconstitutional any
scheme allowing a pupil to trans
fer out Of a school where his race
was in the minority.
The plans. used in seven South
ern States, had been devised after
the 1854 Supreme Court decision
TO assure white parents their child
would not be placed In q mostly
Negro school. Negroes had pro-
tested the plans made true In
tegration impossible.
Speaking for a unanimous
court, Justice Clark said the
technique led 10 "perpetuation OF
segregation"
Tomorrow the next chapter In
desegregation at the college level
in Alabama will be written. Gov.
Wallace has promised TO stand
In the schoolhouse door" 10 keep
out three Negro applicants at the
University OF Alabama.
But Federal District Judge Sey-
bourn II. Lynne last week issued
court order specifically forbidding
him from such an act. Some $500
Army troops are alerted in north
east Alabama, and II the Governor
violates the order, he may be sub
ject TO contempt Of court proceed
ings plus q possible fine and jail
term.
In another city, a human chain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Wilson on Security

In making this known, Harold
Wilson, the shadow Prime Minis
ter. said his party was particu-
larry interested In probing "the
security aspects" Of the case.
There is such a background Of
rumor. innuendo and suspicion
that we think the right thing is
to clear this up with a direct con-
formation with the Prime Minis
ter. Very clear security risks
are involved here" he declared.
The British counter Intelligence
agency. which is responsible to the
Prime Minister as head of the ma
TONS security forces, repeatedly
has known for two years that Miss
Keller had seen both Mr.. Profumo
and the Soviet naval attache-
since recalled to Russia-on the
same day on at least two occasions.
What the Laborites viii doubt
less ask Mr.. Macmillan is whether
the agency passed this inforna-
ton on to him. If 1t did not, why
not? II 1t did, why did the Prime
Minister not call promptly for Mr..
Profumo's resignation7
Mr. Macmillan, playing the role
Of imperturbability personified.
chose to continue his golfing vaca-
ton in Scotland last week rather
than return TO London to meet
the crisis-and nosey reporters.
He'll be back in the capital tomor-
row and he'll have one week to
prepare for the Labor onslaught.
Some observers believe that
even more critical for him is the
task Of keeping in line his own