davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19

lege of Art. While there, through
an interest in archaeology, he
became a member of the Mu-
scum of the University of Pa.
He works for the Linguistics
Department of the University Of
Pa. also. His current interest,
besides painting, is in tn e
prepar alton of a collection Of
poems and poetic translations.
MIR. Middleton's work is semi
realistic, combining a strong
sense of design with color that
is at once moody. and bright.
Five Of his paintings will be
shown at New Dimensions CAL
lery.
Also on exhibit will be the
work Of Patricia Slough, who is
a graduate of the Philadelphia
Museum College of Art and is
presently doing graduate work
at The University of Delaware
in Newark. Miss Slough teaches
art at Cunning Bedford High
School. A resident of New
Castle, her sketches of town
scenes may also be seen at the
Court House Shop in New Castle.
Her work is done in a variety
of media; of especial interest
is a sketch Of D. t. Middleton.
Miss Slough and Mr.. Middleton
both studied under the instruc-
tion Of Albert Gold, Henry Pitz,
and William Barnett. Their work
may be seen at New Dimensions
Art Gallery, 168 E. Main Street
in Newark, Delaware.
Mr.. wilkins is a graduate of
Piedmont College and Of Yale
University. Majoring in English,
Psychology, Educ alton, and
Theology, he has also studied at
New Paltz College Of Education
in New York, at the Graduate
School of the University. Of Ga,
and is now studying at The Uni
versity of Delaware. Part
Cherokee Indian, his work
ranges from primitive Indian
masks to semi abstract paint
ings of the visions of Old TeSta-
ment prophets. He has worked
in oil, pastels, casein, and other
media. Special research on an
independent basis have included
the development Of a resource
unit on the animals of The Book
Of Job, as we'll as preliminary
work on a similar unit on the
stones Of The Book Of Revela-
ton. He is the author Of two
collections Of poetry, two plays,
several articles, essays, ano
other works on a variety OF
topics; is the creator Of a series
of creative book covers, and, In
collaboration with D. Livingston
Hanson, Of a new approach to
art through a creative coloring
kit combining art with religion.
Mr.. wilkins is also the librettist
for an opera, in collaboration
with James Lindholm, on q
theme from Job, as well as
composer of music for several
other works.
The public is invited to see
the works Of these four young
artists at New Dimensions Art
Gallery in Newark, Delaware,
during the month of July.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
Slaughter Neck Methodist
Church

Rev. Nelson RePperf, Minister
Qoeaied six miles south Of Milford on
the Milford -Rehoboth HighwoY)
10 am. Church School, Vinal
H. Carey, Supt.; Carlton E. Argo,
Asst. Supt. Robert L. Graham,
Missionary Supt.
Slaughter Neck Church is a
friendly church In a friendly
community. Come and study the
word of God with us. We invite
the vacationers from the nearby
resorts to make our church your
church during your vacation.
10:45 am. Testimony meeting
with Mr.. Marion Walls, leader.
Take part in this service and
you will be deeply inspired.
IL am. Morning Worship Serv-
Ice. MIR. Carlton E. Argo will be
speaking to us this morning. Ser
mon Topic: characteristics Of
a Christian In His Prayer Life".
Scripture Text: Corinthians
Chapter 8. AS our laymen bring
us the messages for these six
weeks that Rev. Reppert IS at
Summer School, It is truly a
wonderful experience to hear the
feelings and religious beliefs Of
these our neighbors and friends.
II you haven heard a sermon by
some of these men, plan to attend
any or all of our services. We
extend a warm welcome to all to
attend our Church. Special music
by the Junior and Senior Choirs.
s pm. Services at Slaughter
Beach at the Pavilion. The Rev.
Douglas Milbury Of Calvary
Methodist Church In Milford will
be the speaker. Everyone well
come. Dress Is casual.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
~.
Christ Church tEPiseoPaD
Rev. e. John Dyer, Rector

1880 am. Holy Communion.
10 am. Family Service; Holy
Communion and sermon by The
Rev. E. John Dyer, Rector. Kin
|dergarten and nursery children
will be cared for in the Parish
House. Children Of grade school
age will leave the service before
the sermon for a story period
in the Educational Building.
Altar Guild: Mrs. Harry Bres-
Sler and Mrs. Frank Brumbaugh.
Altar flowers: Mr.. and Mrs. j.
William Pennington.
8:45 am. Radio broadcast over
WKSB Milford, Del. mspirational
Program, "The Search"
Everyone is welcome to wor-
ship at Historic Christ Church,
founded 1704. Come worship with
us as a family : Bring the chill
dren Don't send them.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
Art Exhibit
At Newark, DeIu.

B. Eugene Wilkins, whose
paintings were exhibited in The
Hunter Restaur ant, Delaware
Trust Building, in Wilmington
during February of this year as
part of the Gina Plunguian Me-
mortal Exhibit, has announced
the opening Of New Dimensions
Art Gallery at 1913 E. Main St.
in Newark, Delaware.
Open to the public without
CHARGE. the gallery hours are:
Monday through Friday, 1000
am. =. noon; Friday evenings
until sundown; Saturdays, 1000
am. 400 p.m.;. and Sundays,
200 500 pm.
Featured during the week of
July 1921 will be five paint
ings by Simmie Knox, Jr., first
prize winner in the st. john S
Church Exhibit in Milford, Della
ware last October. Also on ex-
hibit during the month of July
will be the works of Tom
Middleton, Pat Slough, and B.
Eugene wilkins.
Mr.. Knox, a resident of Mil
ford, Delaware, is currently en-
rolled at Delaware State Col
.lege in Dover, Delaware, where
he has studied art under the di-
rection Of Mr.. John Mccullough.
Mr.. Knox works in charcoal,
pastels, and oils, and has also
done some work in clay. Al
though he specializes in por-
trait painting, Mr.. Knox also
does abstracts. His "Self-
Portrait" won first prize in the
ST. Johns Exhibit. in Milford,
Delaware last fall.
D. Tom Middleton is a grad
uate of the Phila. Museum Col
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
Bible Presbyterian Church
N. w. Second and North Streets
The Rev. Frunk R. Mood, Posfor
For the Word of God and for the
testimony of Jesus Christ"


The Rev. Fronk R. Mood, Pasfor
For the Word of God and for the
testimony Of Jesus Christ"
Thought for the week: "Thou
shalt have no other gods before
me-" Exodus 20:3.
We believe the Bible ought to
be read in our schools. We be-
lieve that children cannot learn
moral righteousness aside from
the Word of God. We invite you
to stand with us and put the B ible
back into the education of our
children.
Sunday, 9:45 am. Sunday Bible
School. Albert c. Coleman, Supt.
There Is a place for every mem
ber Of the family In our graded
Bible School classes where the
Bible is our text book and through
the Bible lessons make Bible
study easy and profitable.
IL am. Morning Worship. The
great sin In America is the turn
Ing away from the moral concept
Of right and wrong. The great
Moran Law Of God found In the
Ten commandments has beer
forgotten. The pastor will bring
message on the First Com
mandment, one of a series on the
Ten Commandments.
6:15 pm. Youth Meetings. AL
young people are invited to meet
In the basement Of the church for
Bible study and fellowship.
1880 pm. Evening Worship.
Come sing with US the old hymns
OF the Faith, testify for the Lore
and fellowship In this informal
worship service. The pastor will
continue the study of the First
Epistle Of Peter.
Wednesday, 1880 pm. Prayer
Meeting and Bible Study. We
need every one to get back to the
mid-Week Prayer service. This
service was one of the strong
points of American life. Come
and pray with us. Meeting held ir
the home of Mrs. Jackson.
Monday through Saturday, 7:45
am. goth Century Reformation
Hour broadcast. The most IN
formative radio program ir
America today. Listen as Dr..
Carl McIntire opens the scrip
lures for our understanding anc
discusses present. day actions
in the light Of God' Word. Don't
miss a single broadcast. Every
Christian and every American
needs to get thise facts tha
our public Information media L
not giving. You owe toyour coun-
try and to God to be informed,
Listen daily at 7:45 am. to the
goth Gentry Reformation Hour
broadcast over WVCH, TAO on the
dial.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
POSSESSION BY DEMONS

NEW YORK (AP) : Cases of
persons being possessed by
demons care still fairly fre-
quent," Dr.. Jean Lhemitte, a
French neurologist and Roman
Catholic layman, writes in new
book, "True and False Posses
sion" CHawthorne).
s'Wh atever $ eptic S, un-
believers and the ill-informed
may think, homeopathic mani
festations. are not extinct. Al
though it is currently maintained
that cases of diabolica1 posses
sion appeared more frequently in
an age when religious faith was
more vigorous than today, OBJ
servation of the facts proves
otherwise e."
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
SCHROEDER

Reinhart Schroeder, 81, was
found dead at his Millsboro home,
last Wednesday, July 10. He died
of natural causes, police said.
He is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Mildred Wells of Chester
Pa.
Funeral services were held
last Saturday from the James
Funeral Home. Mi11sboro.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
NEW ECUMEkICAL CENTER

MONTREAL, Canada (AP) =
An ecumenical center "to CON
tribute to a mutual better under
standing between Catholics and
Christians of other religious
denominations" will be opened
here this fall, Paul Emile Car
dinal Leger, archbis hop of
Montreal, has announced.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
Reformation Evangelical
Lutheran Church
6l3 tokeview Avenue

Rev. Paul |. BuehrIe, Pasfor
Welcome ore oil they who desire
TO worship their God in sincerity and
truth. Come and receive what He hos
TO offer you, forgiveness, peace, love,
and eternal life.
Sunday, July FL: Church World
News: News in the world of re-
ligion that made the headlines this
past week heard on WKSB at 8:15
am. and WJWL at 10:45 am.
The Sunday School at GAS am.
The Service Of Worship at II
am.
Mrs. Baxendale and Susan
Retchhold are In the nursery
today.
The acolyte Is Richard Ttbbitt.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19

CINCINNATI (AP)- Longview
State Ho pital initiated a
"Clerymen's Day" this year to
better acquaint local clergy with
the services offered at mental
institution. It's to be an annual
event.
Besides a tour, exhibits, and a
talk by the superintendent, the
pastors were conducted by the
patients themselves on a visit to
the hospitals reception-trea tment
center.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
First Presbyterian Church
Rev. James n. LaPPen, Pastor

Rev. james n. LoPPen, Pastor
Carillon Hymns $50 am. and
5 pm.
Church School begins at GAS
am. There are classes for all
age groups. Everyone is cordially
invited to come and participate
In this hour of Christian training.
The Morning Worship Service
begins at II am. Mr.. Lappen has
chosen for his sermon topic:
"Christ: The Instrument, Sus-
tainer And Goal OF Creation.
Colossians 1:15-20. Mrs. Norma
Heyde will bring the message In
song. During this service, nur-
sery facilities are available for
.pre-school children.
Tuesday, $50 pm. The Ses-
sion will have its regular monthly
meeting with Elder and Mrs. Mil
ton Dill at Indian Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
Evangelical Methodist Church
LINCOLN, DELAWARE
Rev. w. W.. HomiIfon
Methodist in Doctrine
Congregational in Policy


Congregational in Policy
10 am. Sunday School, Rus
sell Bennett, Supt., Hammond
Bennett, Asst. Glasses for all
ages. Meet with us this Sunday
and enjoy the study of Gods
Word.
II am. Worship Service. Ser
mon by the pastor. Sermon Top
ic: "The Provision for Santifi-
cation" The Death Of Christ has
two results, C1) It takes care Of
a guilty past, (2) It takes care
Of a sinful present. 1t deals with
the fruit of sin and also the root
Of sin.
2:30 pm. Anniversary Serv-
Ice. This Sunday IS our second
anniversary and our gest speak
er will be Rev. Donald Nc
Knight of Street, Maryland. Rev.
Mcknight is District Supt. Of the
Eastern District of The Evan
gelical Methodist Church.
Dinner will be served by the
ladies Of the church at the close
Of the morning service and sup
per after the afternoon service
to those who desire to be with
us for the day. This Of course IS
without charge.
Due to this service there will
be no service at WheelerS Park
this Sunday.
1880 pm. Evening Service,
sermon by the pastor.
8 pm. Wednesday, Mid-week
Bible Study and Prayer Meet
ing.
The Church is located one mile
east Of Lincoln on the road lead
ing through Lincoln from Route
113 to the Milford Rehoboth High
way.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
St. Bernudeffe's Catholic
Church

Dixon 6 Liberty Sts.. Horrineton
Rev. John A. corrisan. Pastor
Sunday morning Mass will be
offered at $3.50. Confessions will
be heard before the Mass.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
St. Johns cofhoIie Church
Raw John A corriuur, Pastor

ST. Johns Catholic Churcn
Rev. John A. corrisan, Pasior
Today IS the 7th Sunday after
Pentecost. Masses will be Of
fered this morning at 1880; 9, and
IL.
During this week Mass will
be offered each morning at Z from
Monday until Friday. On Sat-
urGay morning Mass will be at
8.
Confessions will be heard on
Saturday evening beginning at
1880.
~,
Nassau Methodist Charge
Roy W. Kirwon. Minister"
Conley's: e
10 am. Sunday School, Clar-
ence Walls, Supt. ~
II am. Worship Service.
Whites Chapel:
9:45 am. Sunday School, Carl
Davidson, Supt.
1O:45 am. Class Meeting,
Warrington Vincent, leader.
Zion: j
10:45 am. Sunday School, AL
bert Lank, Supt.
II noon, Class Meeting, FL
ridge Donovan, leader.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19

CHRISTIAN MINORITY
NEW YORK (AP)-Only % per
cent Of the human race are Chris
tianS, the Catholic Digest re
ports.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
"
FELTON, Church of God

Church and High Street
FELTON,, Delaware
r. Floyd BUrris, Minister
Sunday, 10 a. m. Sunday School.
II am. Morning Worship Serv-
ice.
7:30 pm. Evangelistic Service.
Prayer For The Sick.
Wednesday, 1880 pm. Prayer
and Praise Service.
Friday, 1880 pm. Young Peo-
ple'S EndeavOrS.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
Obituaries.
RUSSEET.

RUSSEET.
Howard E. Russell, 62, Of 805
West Street, Laurel, died last
Wednesday, July 10, in the Me-
mortal Hospital in Wilmington.
He retired in 1862 as district
manager of the Pure Oil Co.,
after 35 years service. He was
active In the affairs of Centen-
airy Methodist Church, being a
past president Of the official
board. He was a former official
Of the Delaware OIL Mems As
sociation, past president Of the
Laurel Lions Club and a MEM
ber of Hope Lodge, AT and AM,
Delaware Consistory, and Nur
Temple.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Eva Allen Russell; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. william B. Hirons of
Martinville, Va; two grand
children; a sister, Mrs. Golda
Dolby of Laurel.
Services were held last Sat-
urday from the Disharoon Fu-
neral Home, Laurel.
JOSEPH
Mrs. Susie c. Joseph, go, wife
Of Charles L. Joseph of Laurel,
died In Milford Memorial Hos
pita1, last Wednesday, July 10.
In addition to her husband, she
is survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Dorothy Patterson of
Red Bank, NJ, Mrs. Mary ].
Kyttle, Of Laurel; a son, c. Dom
aid Of Seaford; seven grandchil-
dren; two sisters, Mrs. Clair
Menzel and Mrs. Frank Laugh
lin, both Of Keyport, NY.
Services were held last Sat-
urday from the Windsor and Dish
aroon Funeral Home, Laurel.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28

Moose 6l-64. Fridays game was little scrappier than the pre- cedlng bout with four Palmer starters, Eckert, DeVries Smith, and Ingalls,, being eject ed via the five-foul route. Cor dova's Jerry Behymer who su- ceeded in checking in 26 points. also went with five fouls along with Jerry Lamb in the final s minutes of play.
 Cordova vs. Palmer
 The loss to Cordova set the stage for the final game of the series, which the Moose won handlly, popping up T points to the Wolverines AT.
 Saturday nights game saw good ball handling from both team. Cordova's Jerry Behymer played a good defensive and was found whizzing all over the court getting up in the air where ball players his size just shouldn't be.
 Frank Mckenzie was the big gun for Palmer in the final game by ringing Is points after getting off to slow start. De- Vries. Eekert, and Felzien fol- lowed three by three with 12 points apiece. Hal Ingalls, rounded things out nicely with 9.
 Cordova's boys were led by Lamb in Saturdays game, with l9 points. Behymer and Saska came next in line by bucketing l3 and r points respectively.
 This three game series ends the Moses regular seasonal play. The team will travel to Anchorage this weekend to play the East High Thunder birds in their first tournament game.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28
Alaskan 4-Hers Celebrate 33rd Birthday

This is the 33rd year of All club work in Alaska, according to the records of the Coopera- tive Extension Service.
 The first All Club was the Golden Heart Club of Fair banks, organized in 1880 by Dr. Lydia Fohn-Hansen, now re- tired, who was the first Exten- sion Service home economist in Alaska. Since that time, All has grown to more than HOO members.
 District extension agents work in Juneau, Homer, Pal mer, Anchorage, Fairbanks, Nome and College with All leaders to develop programs in each community that will fit
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28
Local Ski Club
 Sponsors Races

Youngest of the local skiers, the Mighty Mites burned up the slopes at the Independence Ski Area on Saturday in a race sponsored by the Matanuska Valley Ski Club. Skiers up to and including ten years of age participated.
 First place, winner of the race was Phil Moor, with Dan Bush taking second and Steven Reiger third. Others entering the race were Bruce Bush, La Dome Gabbett, Hank Warner, David Anderson, Tom Hooks, and Larry Heddles.
 The club will sponsor junior novice races this Saturday, March 2, with racing to begin at noon. Young people between the ages of II and 18 may enter. A boys and a girls division is planned.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28

the different needs and goals of the area.
 Young Alaskans, 10 to 2l years old, carry on projects, learn to give demonstrations, conduct meetings, and help younger members along the way. The major goal is to help Alaskan youth to develop lead ership ability and a sense of responsibility.
 Some of the projects which Alaskan 4-H'ers take include: In general interest topics-elec- tricity, woodworking, automo- tive, fishing, tractor, horseman- ship, photography, handicraft, health, safety, goat, rabbit, junior leadership, and sled dog.
 In agriculture = gardening, potato, grain and forage, fruit, home and yard improvement, forestry, soil conservation, beef, dairy and pig.
 In home economics = cloth ing, food preparation, bread, child care, food preservation, and home improvement.
 Other All projects are being developed to fit local needs and situations. Training bulle-
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28
MOOSE PUT DOWN CHALLENGERS IN ThREE-GAME SERIES LAST WEEKEND

Climaxing their regularly scheduled basketball season before going into tourney play tonight, tomorrow, and Satur- day the Palmer Moose put down the challenging Cordova Wolverines in three crowd pleasing games last Thursday. Friday, and Saturday.
 Palmer is rated seventh am- org the teams to play in the State tournament and was thus liable to challenge by any team that had not made tourney standings. Under the state tour nament rules, the team that challenges a rated team may take the latter's place if it Can succeed in winning out over the team it challenges. Such was the case with Nome versus West Anchorage and Cordova versus Palmer.
 Thursday nights game go- ing to Palmer with a 69-50 score took the wraps off some tremendous shooting averages. Palmer's team average. great 5 per cent, was surpassed by Cordova's astounding 73 per cent but thanks to a tight de- fense the Moose kept the vail ing Wolverines over all shoot ing down.
 Surging to an early lead in the first quarter, the Wolver- ines were out in front IA to 10, but couldn't keep the charg- ing Moose back, until by the half they were behind 27-28 as the Moose took over until the final buzzer.
 Coming back for blood the second night of the three-game series, the Cordova Wolver- ines succeed in nipping the
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28
Legal Notice
INVITATION 10 BID

INVITATION TO BID
 Proposals will be accepted until March 8, lq63 for deepening the existing small boat channels between Big Lake, Mud Lake and Flat Lake located approxi- matelN l5 miles west of Wasilla, Alaska Interested Contractors should address their reply to Cort Howard Director Division of Water and Harbors. Alaska Department of Public Works, Box 1861 Juneau. Alaska and include the method bS which they propose to accomplish this work as well as type of equipment available. total cost. approximate date of commencement of work and antici- pated date of completion. This project shall consist of deepening ? existing channels of average centerline depth of IF 1t x average width IT ft to a depth of fl. F 1t as measured below wat CT leyell and combined length of ap- prox. l2O0 lineal feet. (approx. 1900 GU yds) Material to be removed is primar- fly soft mud with varying degrees of vegetation and sand and gravel through out. Dredged material shall be disposed of in such a manner as not to be sus- ceptable to re-entry into the completed dredged channel. Observation of the project site February Is. 1863 by Water and Harbors personnel indicate the channel between Mud Lake and Flat Lake to be 8Oec clear of ice and the channel between Big Lake and Mud Lake to be covered by approx. 3 in, to in. of ice.
 RICHARD A, DOWNING :.
 Commissioner
 Department of Public Works Published February % and March :, 1883
The frontiersman., 1963-02-28

Aic oSOlCIl bOuDleS IlOube tournament is still in full swing. Mary Hale and Frances Plack have taken the lead with a score of 810 Edna Wehking and Alethea Seheibl are in sec ord place with SOP.
 P.W.B.A. will hold their an- nual meeting on March g, at the Moose hall at 1:30 pm It is hoped that we will have a large turnout of members. as We will elect the new officers for the coming year. Those to be elected are president two year terml, vice president, and sergeant-at- arms. It IS also time to go over the recommended changes in the state constitu- ton, and take care of other as- sociation business. In the past We have often had to telephone members at the last minute to get a quorum to attend. We do net want to have to repeat this, as this is your organization, and it is your duty to attend.
 The KNIK BREEZES are still breezing along with the Glass Bar in the lead with 6212 games, while the Four Aces are in second with 6l games. This week the Dizzy Danes earned the high team game with 936 pins and series with 27l8 total pins. Bev Schroeder shot a pretty PA game and Sherry Hale had a 612 series.
 Tn the KING PINS, the D & A Grocery team have a lead of one game over Rudy's Main tenance. Libby Martin rolled a nice PIP, and Wanda Marcus earned 210 game. Kay Pippel shot the high series with SIS pins. Rudy Whitaker rolled a 23e game, and Cliff Marcus bowled a GIT series. Goodrich Machinery came up with the high game with 757 pins, and Rudy's Maintenance rolled a 2200 series.
 Bess's Beauty Bar still holds the lead in the SCRATCH TRIO. Leora Bechtol rolled the high game of 2l6. Bev Schroe- der came up with the hlgf series of 695, and Leora rolled 693 MTA took the honors wltf high game of 52l and high ser ies of 1855.
 The HOUSEWIVES are stil led by the Frontiersman team Some nice shooting these pas weeks showed that the girl can pick up splits pretty well Janice Gosho, Vera Hayes ant Sis Grasser have all picked Ill the 6-7-1O split. Helen Wilker son rolled pretty 2l5 gam and 5l2 series this week. Mar. Edmiston had the high serle of 523. Tropical Gardens roll ed an 845 game and Mrak Goa Go rolled an SAP game. Wllll waw Lodge took the high ser ies with 2404 total pins.
 Whitfield Trucking is sti managing to hold slight lea in the PINBUSTERS. Pat Sch eibl rolled a 216 game an Ruth Bailey a 213 game. Ps Scheibl also rolled the hlg series for the women with 5e pins Leo Yadon's PAP game W. topped by Coy Bailey's 70 Gov also rolled the high serie of 634 Whitfield's team rolle the high game of sos pins' an Pioneer Texaco rolled the hie series of 2283 pins: :,
 The PINPOPPERS is U most exciting league to watc