davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-05
Rogers Hornsby Dies
Of Heart Attack at 66

CHICAGO, Jan. 5 CAP) -
Rogers Hornsby, Sc, Baseball
Hall of Famer, died of heart
disease in Wesley Memorial
Hospital today.
Hornsby, perhaps baseball's
greatest righthanded hitter,
had entered the hospital De-
cember 10 for a cataract re-
moval, suffering a small stroke
five days later.
He was reported making sat-
isfactory improvement from a
clot which produced weakness
of the left leg and left arm.
However, at no time since his
stroke were newsmen or pho
tographers able to see "The
Rajah."
During a 22-year major
league career starting in 1915,
Hornsby won the National
League batting title seven
times. He played second base
with the st. Louis Cardinals.
New York Giants. Boston
Braves and Chicago Cubs.
He also managed the now
defunct st. Louis Browns, the
Braves at Boston, Cincinnati
Reds and Cubs.
/ He set a modern batting rec
ord in 1924 when he hit .424.
1t was the third time he ex-
ceeded 400.
He had a lifetime average of
.358, with 1880 hits in 8,l73
times at bat, including 302
home runs.
He was elected TO the Hall of
Fame in 1912, five years after
he was fired by the Browns in
a row over betting.
Hornsby took a turn for the
worst last night, it was re-
ported. Death was attributed
TO a heart condition, but an
autopsy was to be made.
Hornsby's wife was at his
bedside when he died.
Hornsby, elected to baseball's
Hall of Fame in 1912. entered
the hospital as a "twosome"
with Ted Lyons, 62, former
White Sox pitching star, both
for removal Of cataracts. Lyons,
Evening star., 1963-01-05

Halas. and NFL Commissioner
Pete Rozelle.
Rozelle, at Miami Beach. said
Friday a staff Of trained investi-
gators is checking reports that
players on the Bears and "three
or four other clubs were asso-
ciating with undesirable elc-
ments.
The Chicago Daily News said
recurring reports Of pro foot
ball fixes durin gthe last two
years were being investigated
by three Federal agencies-the
Senate rackets committee, the
Treasury Department and the
Justice Department,
Both the Daily News and
American carried iront-page
See CASAREs. Page Az
Evening star., 1963-01-05

Secretary Rusk and Ambassa-
dor Finletter after Mr.. McCone
left the meeting.
He described the discussion
with Mr.. Rusk and Mr.. Fin
letter as "a general review of
NATO problems, including the
Nassau pact"
He said Mr.. Kennedy par
ticularly wanted to talk with
Ambassador Finletter before
he returns to Paris, headquar-
ters of the NATO Council. MI.
Finletter was flying to New
See KENNEDY, Page A-S
Evening star., 1963-01-05

discussed by the President in
a meeting with Secretary OF
State Rusk and Thomas K,
Finletter, American Ambassa-
dor to NATO.
John A. McCone, director of
the Central Intelligence
Agency, Soined in the confer
ence for about As minutes.
Malcolm Kilduff, assistant
White House press secretary,
said Mr.. McCone flew here
from Washington to give the
President "a general intelli-
gence briefing."
Mr.. Kilduff said the Presi-
dent continued discussions with
Evening star., 1963-01-05

knowledge and intelligence
came into play. Bell Labs
gives credit for this feat TO
Robert H. Shennum, Henry
Mann, John S. Mayo, Eugene
F. OHeill, Alton c. Dickieson.
Walter l.. Brown and Walter
M. Gibson among others.
They puzzled, asked ques-
Evening star., 1963-01-05

tions. and came up with right
answers.
They knew Telstar would
encounter radiation In the
Van Allen belts. Telstar equip
ment was designed to with
stand II.
But Telstar ran into radia-
See TELSTAR, Page A-S
Evening star., 1963-01-05
AdOuIa Insists
On Surrender
Furious at Efforts
To Woo Tshombe
BY EARL H. VOSS
star staff Writer

Central Congolese Premier
Cyrille Adoula is reported here
to be furious with renewed
United Nations and Western
efforts to "rehabilitate" seces-
sionist Katanga President Noise
TShombe.
Mr.. Adoula repeatedly is re-
fusing to meet with Mr.,
Tshombe unless he sues for
peace on Mr.. Adoula's terms.
This is one part of a triple
breakdown in the prospects for
resuming three-way negotia-
tions for identification of the
Congo between the United Ma
tions, Mr.. Adoula and Mr.,
Tshombe.
The Katanga President has
indicated through the British
and Belgians that he is willing
/. to resume talks with the U. ~,
not with Mr.. Adcula alone, but
Secretary General U Thant has
publicly rejected the indirect
overtures and called for action,
not talk.
The U N. demands, in effect,
that Mr.. Tshombe come to Mr.,
Adoula with actions assuring
his secession is ended. but Mr.
Tshombe repeatedly is baking
even when offered a prospect
20 rehabilitate himself as Ka-
tanga leader during the lull in
U. N. military activities in the
breakaway province.
Insists on Surrender
Mr.. Adoula, for his. part,
refers 10 Mr.. Tshombe as a
rebel and refuses 10 deal with
him until he surrenders.
Premier Adoula's threat TO
break relations with Great
Britain followed reports that
the British were seeking to
persuade Mr.. Tshombe TO re-
turn to Elisabethville and re-
sumo leadership Of the Katanga
provincial government
/ Authorities in Washington
continue 10 raise doubts
whether Mr.. Tshombe retains
the confidence Of the people OF
Katanga and his gendarnerie
See ADOULA, Page A.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
1000 Anxious to Leave

1t is estimated there are at
least 1000 more relatives of
the men who staged the abor-
tive invasion still in Cuba and
anxious to leave.
The Shirley Lykes, a $40
million cargo liner of the Lykes
Bros. Steamship Co., New Or
leans, probably could complete
her Baltimore loading in 48
hours and reach the Florida
port by next Saturday or Sun
day. She could be in Cuba by
January 13 or IA unless a hitch
develops.
Mr.. Farrell said the Is men,
ber lines of the committee will
pay the operating costs of the
second ship to Havana as they
did of the African Pilot. The
Shirley Lykes is 495 feet long
completely air conditioned and
has a speed of about 20 knots
She has a crew of AZ. The
captain is F. M. Kosieracki OF
Texas City, Tex.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
50 Slain in Yemen

DAMASCUS, Syria, Jan.
(AP) Tribal warriors of de-
throned King Mohammed AL
Badr have killed SO Egyptian
and Yemeni republican troops
in fresh fighting in the north
east and northwest Yemen,
Saudi Arabia's Mecca radio
said last night.
Evening star., 1963-01-05

Got Sl.9 Million Loon for Cubons,
CIoy Soys. Poee AS
Steamship Lines here. The Is
member companies of the COM
mittee have made the 1000
ton vessel available at no cost
to the American Red Cross.
Committee Chairman James
A. Farrell, jr., said the ship,
now en- route to New Orleans
from Algeria, will change course
and dock in Baltimore next
Tuesday or Wednesday.
She will load the ransom sup
plies in Baltimore and sail to
Port Everglades, Fla, to pick
up an additional 1000 tons of
cargo specified in the ransom
agreement between Attorney
James B. Donovan and Cuban
Premier Fidel Castro.
Then Proceeds to Havana
The steamship organization
said the Shirley LykeS then
will proceed to Havana and
may bring back more refugees
on her return trip.
At one point after the lib
invasion prisoners were re-
leased on December % and "a,
Mr.. Castro said their relatives
could leave Cuba as a Christ
mas bonus"
He then permitted 921 men,
bers Of the families to leave
Havana on December 27 aboard
the SIS African Pilot, the ship
that took to Cuba the first 20
per cent of the $50 million in
medical supplies Castro de-
manded for the freedom of
captured Brigade 2506.
Virtually everything the
families possessed had to be
signed over to the Cuban gov
ernment before Mr.. Castro
allowed the first 921 to leave.
Subsequently, there were re-
Evening star., 1963-01-05
Kennedy Sees Top Aides
On NATO Atom Force
Reviews Issues With Rusk, FinIetter;
Also Gets Briefing From McCone
BY GARNETT d. HORNER
Star Staff Writer

PALM BEACH Fla. Jan. 5-President Kennedy reviewed
NATO problems and intelligence reports about Communist
activity around the world in conference with his top
diplomatic and intelligence advisers here today.
Plans for pushing forward in 1868 with his project
for developing a mu-nation NATO nucear force were
Evening star., 1963-01-05
Fast New Ship to Load
2dCubo Ransom Corqo

ports from Havana that no
more relatives could leave al
though Castro himself was
quoted as saying the refugees
would have more trouble with
American authorities than they
would with him.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
Peru Arrests
300, Charges
PIot by Reds
Government Says
Soviet Financed,
Armed Reds

LIMA, Peru, Jan. S (AP)-.
The military government
launched today a nationwide
roundup of alleged Communists.
charging Moscow, Prague and
Havana with directing a sub
versive plot against Peru.
Civil guarantees were sus-
pended throughout the nation.
About 300 persons were re-
ported arrested in the first
raids on homes and headquar-
terS of leftist leaders.
The government asserted the
plotters were financed by the
Soviet Union and armed with
submachine guns, rifles, bombs
and pistols. 1t said some of the
arms were shipped from Miami,
Fla. labeled as electrical ap-
pliances.
The breakdown came after a
wave OF violence had marked
strikes in various parts of the
country for the past few
months.
Long Planning Charged
THE subversive movement
OF the past several months was
the first phase of a careful
plan made in March by ex-
tremist organizations directed
from Moscow, Prague and Ha-
Vana," said a communique.
The communique charged
that the plotters planned to
assaSsinate chiefs of the armed
forces and civil guard and
major industrial leaders.
The plot was smashed lust as
the movement was getting ready
TO strike in full force in a CO.
ordinated assault, the commu-
nlque asserted.
Another aim, the statement
added, was to create political
and social chaos so as to tor
pedo general elections, sched-
uled for next June, to restore
civilian rule.
The communique said the
leftistS intended to strike with
hit and run raids throughout
the country this month.
The timetable was for a vic
tory celebration in May with a
mass parade displaying huge
pictures of foreign Communist
leaders, the communique added.
These presumably would be pic
lures of Premier Khrushchev
and Prime Minister Fidel Cas-
tro of Cuba.
The most serious outbreak of
violence came last month at
La Oroya, where striking cop
per miners set fire to plant
facilities of the United States
owned Cerro de Pasco Corp.
There have been disorders else
where in the country.
AS in most Latin American
countries, Peru has it's prob
lens of hunger, poverty and
illiteracy. But it has a free
and relatively prosperous, di-I
versified economy.
Anti-Red Elected
The military seized power
July 18 in a bloodless coup,
charging the June 10 national
elections of a new president
were fraudulent.
But the major reason ap-
peared to be that Paul Haya de
la Tore, candidate of the left
ist but anti-Communist Apra
Party, won the election.
In the place of deposed Pres
ident Manuel Prado, the junta
named Gen. Ricardo Perez
Godoy.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
BY JERRY OLEARY, Jr.
Star Staff Writer

A fast, new American mer-
chant vessel. the SIS Shirley
Lykes, will load more than 5000
tons of medicine and food in
Baltimore next week to take
the second cargo to Cuba as
part of the Bay of Pigs pris-
oner exchange.
This was disclosed today by
the Committee of American
Evening star., 1963-01-05
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Mostly cloudy with
chance of rain or snow late tonight and
early tomorrow Low near 80 tonight.
Clearing and little temperature change
tomorrow afternoon. High, 38, at 2 pm.
yesterday; low, 81, at $3.50 am. today.
Full Report on Pose Az
Evening star., 1963-01-05

Got Sl.9 Million Loon for Cubons,
Cloy Soys. Pooe AS
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13
Hospital Hostesses

Hospital Cart and Hospital
Shop Hostessss for Milford Me-
mortal Hospital for the week
Friday, September Is, through
Thursday, September 1s-
HOSPITAL CART
Friday, Mrs. Charles James,
Mrs. C. G. Wren.
Saturday, Mrs. Roy Rsichhold,
Mrs. Earl Reichhold.
Monday, Mrs. Ted Aber, Mrs.
David Pack.
Tuesday, Mrs. william Kenton,
Mrs. Robert Widdowson.
Wednesday, Mrs. Irene Webb,
Mrs. Jay Manlove.
Thursday, Mrs. Leland Ac-.
horn, Mrs. Garrett Grier.
HOSPITAL SHOP
Friday, afternoon, Mrs. Ray
mond Davis, evening, Mrs. VIII
lard Hickman.
Saturday, afternoon, Mrs. ].
w. Besenfelder.
Sunday, afternoon, Mrs.
Phyllis Kelly.
Monday, afternoon, Mrs. Nea.
Stevenson, evening, Mrs. Wilmer
Landlord, 3rd, Mrs. Thomas Cal
laway.
Tuesday, afternoon, Mrs. L
Donohoe, Mrs. J. o. Snyder, eve
ming, Mrs. Carl Morgan.
Wednesday, afternoon, Mrs
Wright Ward, Mrs. W. Jefferson
evening, Mrs. Lille Hall, Mrs
Pearl Hall.
Thursday, afternoon, Mrs
Gideon Wisseman, evening, Mrs.
Harvey Marvel.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13
HospifuI Births

The following babies were born
In Milford Memorial Hospital:
AUGUST 20:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Withsr-
spoon, Lincoln, boy.
AUGUST 80:
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Locates,
Delmar, Del, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cannon,
Georgetown, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hudson,
Milton, twin girls.
AUGUST 81:
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Anderson,
Frederick, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walker !,
Milford, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lynch,
Selbyville, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Johnson,
Georgetown, boy.
SEPTEMBER /:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold War
rtngton, Georgetown, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jones
Mnlsboro, girl.
SEPTEMBER 2:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Eaton,
Georgetown, boy.
SEPTEMBER 8:
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13
LoeuI Happenings

HOUSTON CANCER CLINIC
The State Mobile Cancer Clinic
viii be at the Houston Fire
House on Thursday, October 8.
For appointments, call Mrs.
Maurice Blessing, 422-ae5s.
ass
LUNCH Will be served by
sold Milford Days" committee
at Pocahontas Hall from IL to
Is pm. Saturday, Sept. 81 and
from II am. to pm. Sunday.
Sept. %. Open to public. 9/13/H
PLANTATION SHOP on Sil-
yer Hill open during "Old Mil
ford Days". Be sure to stop and
shop. 9/31/H
CIRCLE III : Of Calvary Meth
odist Church, Mrs. Margaret Adj
ans, leader, viii start their fall
activities by meeting on Septem-
Der II, with Mrs. Vira Webb on
Shawnee Road. Plan to attend.
Our two sick members, Mrs1
Lille Hall and Mrs. Sadie Fsva
niger, are much improved.
+&4
NU CHAPTER MEETS Nu
Chapter Of Beta Sigma Phi held
its first meeting Of the season
at the home Of Mrs. Floyd Lay
ton. Mrs. William Watkins pre-
sented the cultural program.
The topic was "ArtS".
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13
Levi Club

THE LEVI CLUB At its
regular meeting, Sunday, Sept.
9th, the Levi Club discussed
its successful summer program
and In so doing the club thanks
all the community for its help
In making these projects sue
cessful.
First Of all, the club thanks
the many merchants for their
gifts to help our Fourth Of July
Fair. Also, appreciation was ex-
pressed to those who contributed
or helped with the Beach trip
for elderly citizens; to the Gtty
Of Milford, Mr.. Orhn and the
Carlisle Fire Company for their
help at our playground, and to
the contributors and well wish
ers for aid given for our csme-
terry project.
AS our chaplain, Mr.. Isaac
Curry has said, fT Is with deep
feeling that we OF the Levi Club
say to you, the Public, thanks
a million"
For the rest Of the club we
give thanks and hope that you,
the public, have been satisfied
with the way these gifts were
used and viii In the future see
fit to assist as you have in the
past.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13
Birthday Dinner

Mrs. Herman Sharp, Sr. was
given a birthday dinner on Sun
day, September 8, at her cottage
at Slaughter Beach. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Reed, Jackie and Ann Of Milton,
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Clements
and Jimmy, Mr.. and MIS-.
Harold Davis, Larry and Johnny,
MIR. and Mrs. Herman W. Sharp,
Jr., Sonny and Annette, all OF
Milford, Mrs. Samuel Sommers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Green,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Quinn and
Henry, all Of Wilmington. The
guests left Wishing her many
more happy birthdays. They
were invited to come to River
sida. Nd. NEXT year
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13
Chrisfion Science Society
3oI South WuInuf Street
Milford, Delaware
Broneh Of The First Church Of Christ
Scientist, Boston, Mass.


Broneh Of The First Church Of Christ
Scientist, Boston, Moss.
The Sunday service and Sun-
day School are at IL am. The
subject Of the Lesson Sermon
for sunday, september IS, is
"Substance."
The Wednesday evening meet
ing, which includes testimonies
Of Christian Science healing is at
8 O'Clock.
The Society maintains a Rsad-
ing Room which is open every
Monday and Wednesday from 200
to 400 pm. and before and after
every service.
The Bible and all authorized
Christian Science literature may
be read, borrowed or purchased.
All are cordially invited to at
tend our services and to use our
Reading Room.
A Radio program entitled "Ths
Bible Speaks To You" Is broad
cast over Milford Radio Station
W.K.S.B. every Sunday at 1:15
pm.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13
"
Evangelical Methodist Church
LINCOLN, DELAWARE
Rev. w. w. Hdmilfon
Congregational in Policy

10 am. Church School, Ham
mond Bennett, Supt. Mack Smith,
Asst.
We extend to you an invitation
to meet with US In our study of
Gods Word each Sunday. II you
are looking for church that Is
fundamental In its approach to
the Bible you will find It here.
II am. Worship Service. Ser
mon by the pastor. Sermon topic:
f'Meeting the Master". This Is
the second message In this SER
les Of messages on "The Full
ness Of God"
Paul's prayer for the church
was that they might be filled
with all the fullness Of God.
These timely messages are en-
devoring to find In the Word Of
God what he meant.
~ pm. Precious Memories
over WJWL Georgetown, Del.
# you have not been listening to
Precious Memories tune In this
Sunday and enjoy the musical
part Of the program, and the mes
sage from the Word Of God.
GAS pm. E.M.Y.F. This is the
first service for our Young Peo-
pie and will be under the direc-
tion Of Donald Carey assisted
by Russell Bennett, and will be
/ geared into the Youth Movement
Of the Fundamental Churches OF
lower Delaware.
7:30 pm. Evening Service.
This Is not Just a Hymn Sing or
an informal service to end the
day, but usually the largest at
tended service Of the day. A mes
sage from the Bible that is timely
and Informative IS always given
by the Pastor. Why not attend
this Sunday evening and see for
yourself.
1880 pm. Tuesday, both choirs
will practise.
1880 pm. Wednesday Midweek
Prayer Meeting and Bible Study.
We begin a new series Of studies
this week the First Epistle Of
John. John has a message for
these last days.
The Evangelical Methodist
Church IS located one mile east
OF Lincoln on the road leading
from Ri. 113 to the Milford Re-
hoboth Highway.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13

Church Of God
Rsv. w. Ed~in Tsii- pesAss

"From the moment man IS
born, he begins to die" (Savory)
So why not prepare for death
from birth, attend Sunday School.
Sunday, Sept. IS, 1868:
9:45 am. Sunday School. There
are classes for every age group,
nursery through senior citizen.
Service personnel and their fam
lies are welcome. Bring the
family today, reap rich rewards
tomorrow. Lewis West, General
Supt.
IL am. Morning Worship. Pas
tor Tun win bring the message.
The choir Will sing fHal1elujah
for the Blood" by Morris. Nur-
sery one and two will be open,
and there viii be Junior Church
service for eight through twelve
year olds.
4 pm. Mems Prayer Service
at the church.
$3.50 pm. Choir Practice.
1880 pm. Evangelistic Serv-
Ice. A singspiration service fol-
lowed by a message Of deliver
ance by the pastor. The Male
quartet will sing, and prayer
viii be offered for the sick.
Thursday, 8 pm. Junior
Church, Teen-training time anC
Adult Bible Study. "A filmstriI
ffHelping Youth Prepare for Mar
riage" will be shown to thc
Teens.
9 pm. Adult Choir practice
Saturday, 2 pm. Junior Choil
practice.
2 pm. Street Service on N
Walnut St. Bridge.
1880 pm. Youth Recreation
and Social evening.
8 pm. Cottage prayer meet
ing In the home Of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Lewis West.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13
RODNEY

George Thomas Rodney, age
IA years, husband of Mary Ann
Rodney, Of 500 S. E. Front St.,
Milford, passed away September
S, in Milford Memorial Hospital.
He is survived by one step
son, William A. Chandler, Sr.,
Of Milford; one sister, Mrs. Eta
Griffin Of Berlin, Md; three
grandchildren, and three great
grandchildren.
Mr.. Rodney was a member OF
Crystal Fount Lodge #1o,
LO.O.F. and Temple Lodge No,
A.F. & AM, Of Milford.
Funeral services were held
from the Berry Funeral Home,
Milford, on Sunday afternoon at
/ pm.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13
W
Christ Church (EPiseoPoD
Rev. E. John Dyer, Rector

Sunday, September IS, 1868 :
18th Sunday after TRINITY.
You and need reason for nv-
ing. We must build a foundation
for life, or drift into meaning
1essness. Religious faith nutured
through worship provides that
reason; it Is the Attenuation for
which mankind Is looking. "Find
the strength for your Life =
Through worship at Christ
Church,.
1880 am. Holy Communion.
10 am. Family Service, Sum-
day School, Morning Prayer and
sermon by The Rev. E. John
Dyer, rector.
Altar Guild: Mrs. John Baker
and Mrs. Orlando Houston.
Ushers: Mr.. Calvin Ball and
Mr.. Richard Wilson.
Altar Flowers: Mr.. Guy Camp
bell.
8:45 am. Radio broadcast over
WKSB Milford, Delaware. In
spirationaI Program "The
Search".
September II, 8 pm. Vestry
Meeting.
September 19, 10 am. Lead
er's Conference, Christ Church,
Dover, Delaware. Mrs. Charles
Murphy Is in charge Of reserva-
tions.
1880 pm. Senior Choir prac-
tice.
Everyone Is welcome to wor-
ship at Historic Christ Church,
founded 1904. Come worship with
us as a family = Bring the chill
dran n0nst cand than
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13
Square Dance
Time

The Bowmans, Carriers, Cur
reys, Links, Smiths, and Tewe-
lows had a good time Saturday
night dancing with the Gulls and
Buoys in Lewes. Eddie Burlin-
game, their caller, workshopped
the Dixie Cup Chain, which Is
really a cutie. The weather was
cool and 1t was just nice dancing.
Virginia Dellinger is home
from the Milford Memorial Hos
pital recuperating from surgery.
Bill reports she is doing very
well and we will all be happy to
see them back dancing In the near
future.
Mac and Ish McGinnes have re-
turned from their trip around the
world and we are looking forward
to seeing them back square dane
ing.
Bob and Lib Widdowson have
Just returned from their vaca-
tion in The Great Smokes and
report an exciting time watch
ing the wild bears roam the park.
Friday the 18th is the date the
Seaford Whirl-A-Ways will
square fem UP for every ones
favorite pastime. Their regular
dance season opens at the West
Seaford Elementary School with
their club caller, Howard Bergh.
Dancing from to II, End and 4th
Friday of each month.
Saturday, September 14th Is
our Square Dance Night. The first
dance of the fall session we will
welcome Herb Keyes, our club
caller back. Let's all be on hand
to show Herb how much we have
missed him and how happy we
are to see him with us again.
Don't forget that little fan badge.
A1lsnon square dancers please
mark that date September rs on
your calendar. Come to our open
dance, no charge, just have fun
and get a good idea Of what fun
square dancing Is. For addition
al Information call Strick and
Peggy Tewelow 422-9502 or talk
to any square dancer.
ALI Diamond State Twirlers
are urged to attend the special
meeting at the Milford Bowling
Lanes on September 18th. This
meeting Is important to all MEM
bers SO be sure to be present.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13

Carlton Hymns $50 am. and
SPIN.
Church School begins at 9:45
am. each Sunday morning.
Everyone Is cordially invited to
come and study the Word Of God
and participate In this hour Of
Christian training. There are
classes for every age group.
The Morning Worship Service
begins at IL am. Mr.. Lappen
will continue with the series Of
sermons on The Apostles Creed.
The topic for this week Is "God
the Father Almighty. Mr.. Leon
Donovan, Baritone, Will bring
the message In song. During this
service, nursery facilities are
available for pre-school chill
dren.
Monday, 8 pm. Teachers Con-
ference at Coolspring.
Tuesday, 8 pm. The regular
monthly meeting Of the Women's
Association will be held In the
church with HThe Women OF Az
rica" as the subject. Group Va
viii be hostess.
Thursday, 8 pm. Adult Choir
rehearsal. The first one for the
fall season. New members are
encouraged to join US.