davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

Toss pillows for eolofvl oe-
esntsl Plump pillows filled
with soft kopok; covered with
satin or corduroy. Assorted
eolon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

Low, low price for \ package
Of 8 soft, tenyeloth Common
wash cloths. Assorted solid
postsl eeIors to moteh Con.
non towels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

Kedoks KR-459, and
kRA459 hish-spssd
eoIos film for Q nm
roll film movie COM
eros. capsvrs fomilY
fun In full eelo1 Buy
severed rolls Of this
low price and sevsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

Warm yet llshtwsishi blend
Of OAK roYon. Ok nYlon.
Choose pink. turquoise. gold
or cherry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

csromIe bose and wolnvt-
finish tobls lamp with hond-
some eloth-eoversd shade.
esovtifully styled.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-20
Wenatchee Firm Bids Low On Decorations

JUNEAU LR = Walter Graham studios, Wenatchee, Wash, sub mitted low bid of S5.150 today for furnishing decor items to be used on the state ferry Tustumena.
 The Wenatchee firm, which sup piled decor for the three Sou.haas' AIast te ferries, will -eurrish 43 dec, Iues, four oil paintings, one planter and floral creations.
 The only other bid received was $7,565 offer from Bloys-Woolcott, Spokane, Wash.
 The Tustumena will link Ko- diak Island with the Kenal Penln- sula. She is currently under con- Struction in the Midwest.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-20
Alaska Missile Sites
 Active Several Years

ANCHORAGE R - The Army has begun its fourth year of on site Nike-Hercules missile launching exercises at Site Summit, over looking the city of Anchorage.
 Battery B of the 4th Missile Battalion, stationed at Site Sum- init, opened the 1864 series Mon day with launch described as completely successful - an on- target shot 25,O0O feet in altitude and some GA miles down range.
 Nike-Hercules units in tn e Fairbanks area will engage in fire missions in December and Janu- ary, marking the fifth year for actual launchings in that area.
 Alaska is the only state in which the Nike-Hercules missiles are fired in training from regular de- fense positions.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-20

Margaret Farmer was given 10 days after pleading guilty to dis orderly conduct.
 John Evak, arrested in Kotzebue, was found guilty on two counts of giving liquor to minor. Evak was given 18O days on each charge with 100 days suspended on each. He will serve the two 80 days sen- tences concurrently.
 A Teller man, Phillip Kunuluk, was arrested at Igloo and after pleading guilty to disordery con- duct, was handed 60 days.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-20
In and Out With Alaska Airlines

To Anchorage - F. Buch, D. Shag- loak, E. Breen, I. Miller, A. Put lock, M. Kelliher, w. Brown, b. Brown. M. Shiffett, s. Tope, F.. Benick, R. Ra.nwater, F. SWed- man, J. Alexander, w. ColeSon' w. Williams
 To Kotzebua - A. Pootoogooluk, J Hemphill.
 To Nome - R. Beecham, J. Hemp hill, J. Evak, E. Braly, H. AaSe, R. Baranow, F. Buch, M. Buch, r. Cronin, D. Dolan, F. Folsom, b. Hamilton, J. Keogh, c. Kireney, L. Meyers, C. Monk, J. Peterson' V. Stevens, K. Stokes, G. Tucker, D. Vergo, J. Verhaeghe, R. Wade.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-20
Meany Tells Assembly Hoffa Must Make Bid

NEW YORK tR - The AFL- CIO has killed a move to re-admit the Teamsters Union. President George Meany ruled on the mo- tion despite shouted protests from the floor by Teamsters supporters. Meany said the Teamsters had not applied formally for re-admission. He said fair consideration would be given any time the union did so
 Meany referred to Teamsters President James Hoffa as this character" And May said:
 II don't know this man. The per- sonal invective you hear from time to time has all been from one side
 Meany quoted Hoffa as having said that Meany was unfit to lead the American trade union move ment. Meany said that didn't both CT him because - he added I've been insulted by experts
 The Teamsters were expelled from the AFL-CIO on charges of corruption and failure to live up to the ethical practices code.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-20
M-B Gets $6-Million Knik Bridge Contract

JUNEAU lR = State Highways Commissioner D. A. McKinnon said today S6,395, ,038 contract has been awarded to the NIB Con- tracing Co., of Anchorage for con- StructiOn of the Knik-Matanuska Rivers Bridge Complex.
 The bridge system will cut eight miles from the road distance be- tween Anchorage and Palmer.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-20

WANTED = Top cash prices paid
 for old Alaska trade tokens ana auto license plates prior to l94o. See Trooper Rudolph = state Police. ifoe
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-20

FOR RENT - Available Dec. lst.
 Woodward residence - Furnace
 heat. One block from school. Call 226O. 14oc
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-20
GROWING PAINS

Four persons got on the elevator at St. Mary's Hospital in Knox vile, Tenn. = but five got off.
 The extra person was a six pound, one-ounce boy born to a woman being taken on the ele- 'vator to the delivery room. Two ambulance drivers and a nurse delivered the infant.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-20
N O T I C E

There will be a meeting of the Shrine Club after Blue Lodge at the Masonic Temple Thursday. November 2lst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

FORD - czlaxie Fordor Tom g
Dan, 7. and h auto very clean.
Evening star., 1963-05-16

yet sighted the flashing light
sphere, Cooper said, Affirm. ]
was with that little rascal all
night last night"
ORBIT S
1881 p.m.-Cooper described
how he saw the flashing bea-
con. II waved around 18O de-
grees and all Of a sudden I saw
it rising up from below me.
I could see 1t shining be-
fore I could see 1t flashing, so
apparently was getting some
sunlight off It," Cooper said
when he last saw the beacon
1t. looked IL or 13 miles away
and getting dim, and when It
first came into view it was 8
to 10 miles away.
ORBIT 6
5:25 pm. Cooper passed
over the city of Rloemfoniein,
on the lower tip OF Africa. Here
a beam Of light, three millions
candlepower, was shot at him,
to check whether an astronaut
might be guided to earth by a
light. Cooper saw it.
6:07 p.m.-Over Hawaii.
Cooper disclosed he had tried
to initiate and eject q balloon,
but that 1t was a failure.
ORBIT =
7:04 p.m.-Cooper was told
he could try for II orbits.
7:24 pm. Cooper passed
over Communist China for the
first of seven passes he would
make over the country.
ORBIT 8
1884 pm.-The capsule cabin
temperature had stabilized at
about 81 degrees. He dis
cussed with zanzigar, Africa,
a discrepancy in his cabin
clock.
1853 pm. Cooper talked
with Astronaut Glenn aboard
the ship Coastal Sentry, south
of Japan. Glenn said, "We'll
wait for your call next time
around, If you're still awake. +"
ORBIT Q
9:47 p.m.-Cooper told the
Evening star., 1963-05-16

Rose Knot Victor tracking ship
about 5000 miles off the Chill
can Coast that he was starting
his rest period.
1926 p.m.-Cooper broke his
rest period and called Glenn
on the Coastal Sentry. He said,
II was daydreamng, looking
out the window" Then he re-
turned to the rest period.
ORBIT 10
1882 p.m.-Cooper con-
tinued drifting in a rest period.
Telemetry showed Cooper was
breathing IL times per minute
and his pulse was Sc. His
suit temperature was 81 de-
grees. He was over the South
Atlantic Ocean.
1902 a.m.-Cooper appar-
emily was asleep as he passed
over the Coastal Sentry.
1922 am. Telemetry to
Canton Island showed 81 per
cent of the automatic fuel left
and 80 per cent in the manual
fuel system. Mercury Control
said. This suggests remark
able conservation Of fuel by
Astronaut Cooper"
ORBIT IL
1:01 a.m.-Cooper was over
the tip of Brazil and presumed
asleep; the last voice contact
was two and a half hours
earlier.
1882 a.m.-Cooper's heart
beat was a steady So to so per
minute as he sped over Africa
and India. but took a sudden
turn upward to 100. Doctors
speculate that Gordon Is prob
ably dreaming" said Mercury
Control. "In any case few peo-
pie have had a more watchful
sleep than this man hac had
for about three orbits now"
2:O1 a.m.-Cooper had been
in orbit l6 hours and So min
utes, nearly the halfway point
Of the projected voyage. Re-
ferring to his sudden increase
in heartbeats. Mercury Control
said "the thought now is that
Gordon perhaps awoke and re-
set one Of his SUIT temperatures
because 1t had risen approx
mately 20 degrees" Over Kano,
Evening star., 1963-05-16

Nigeria, suit temperature had
dropped back to normal.
ORBIT IL
2:31 a am.-Past the halfway
point now, Cooper still slept,
Asked how he kept the sun
light out of his eyes, Mercury
Control said there was a cur
tain that could be drawn over
the capsule window.
2:47 am. - Canary Island
station acquired capsule, re-
ported all's well.
1881 a.m.-The sleeping astro-
naut raced on over the South
Pacific.
ORBIT 13
4:01 a.m.-Cooper had been
asleep about 512 hours, and
was monitored by the ship Rose
Knot Victor in the South
Atlantic.
4:31 a.m.-With the capsule
in drifting flight, telemetry
showed Cooper still in sleep
configuration."
4:43 am. Woomera, Aus
tralia, acquired the capsule.
5:31 am. - Faith-7 passed
over the Rose Knot Victor with
Cooper still asleep.
ORBIT IA ,.'
6:01 am. THAT sleepy
headed astronaut is go at this
time" said Mercury Control,
referring to the telemetry re-
ports on his physical condition.
6:26 a.m.-The Muchea, Aus
tralia, tracking station sud
denly heard a familiar voice
and it was that of Gordon
Cooper" The astronaut said
he had slept pretty good" He
confirmed that he had some
discomfort with the suit during
the night, but had corrected II
quickly.
7:05 a.m.-Talking to Cape
Canaveral, Cooper said he did
not have any dreams. A con-
gratulatory message from the
president of Ell Salvador was
read to him, and Cooper said
very good, thank you"
ORBIT Is
1882 a.m.-Cooper told the
Zanzibar station he had used
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Orbit-by- Orbit Log Of Coopers Flight

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
May is (AP).-Here is the
orbit-by-orbit log OF L. Cor
don Cooper's space flight,
tolloDin0 the bldstott at 9:O4
am. (EDT) yesterday
ORBIT 1
9:18 a.m.-The first pictures
Of Maj. Cooper were televised
to earth.
1921 a.m.-Cooper told AS
tronaut Virgil /. Grissom at
Guaymas, Mexico, that the
flight was "quite a thrill" He
reported seeing the earth's haze
layer, John H. Glenn, jr., IS
"fireflies," or bits of frost glis-
tening in the sun, and the lights
of Perch, Australia.
ORBIT 2
10:37 a.m.-"You son-of-a-
gun, we don't have anything to
talk about" Astronaut Allen B.
Shepard, jr., told Cooper after
Cooper made rapid readings
from the Spacecraft.
IL a.m.-Cooper crossed Af-
rica again and had used so little
oxygen a colleague told him 1t
was all right to start breathing
now.
Noon-Cooper said, as he
passed over California, Il had
a little nap"
ORBIT 3
1929 p.m.-Cooper released
a small sphere with two bright
flashing lights for an expert
ment in judging distances as
the sphere drifted away from
the capsule.
1888 p.m.-Over GuaymaS,
Cooper said he could see all up
and down California.
1:44 pm.-Cooper drank
some water.
las pIm.-Mercury control
said Cooper was off on a text
book flight"
ORBIT 4
3 pm.-Trudy Cooper heard
her husbands voice in their
Houston home and said it was
most reassuring."
500 p.m.-Asked If he had
Evening star., 1963-05-16

only 25 per cent of his primary
oxygen supply and that he had
not yet eaten anything since
waking up. Asked how he felt
he said "just fine, excellent. :"
1855 am.-Muchea picked up
the Faith-7 and Cape control
said 1t was performing ''in al
most unbelievable fashion,"
1881 a.m.-Cooper was cross
ing the South Pacific. Mercury
control reported fuel and sup
ply factors were well above ex-
pected levels. Auxiliary oxygen
supplies had not even been
touched.
FolIotOing is the rest OF the
plan Mai. Cooper is to fol-
lou on his 22-orbit mission:
ORBIT 16
8:44 a.m.-He scared on over
the Atlantic.
9:25 a a.T1l.--Muchea, Australia,
station relayed word from Mer-
curry Control Center that
Cooper had a go-ahead for a
full 22-orbit mission. Roger,
very good" the astronaut COM
mented.
$3.50 a.m.-Using a 35-mm.
robot still camera, Cooper
snapped pictures OF the zodiacal
light, nebulous glow seen on
the horizon at sunrise and sun
set, and the colorful airglow
layer above the horizon.
1902 a.m.--"Hello up dere,"
says Astronaut Virgil I. Girls
som at Guaymas. Hello down
dere," Cooper replied. The pilot
oriented Faith-7 so he could
take a series of eight horizon
pictures for the Massachusetts
Institute of technology.
ORBIT II
Maj. Cooper snaps infrared
photographs of clouds and
other weather features. Results
could help devise cameras for
weather satellites.
ORBIT 18
The astronaut conducts med
ical, spacecraft, television, ra-
diation and other checks.
ORBIT 19
Southeast of Cuba, he pho
tographs the moon and horizon
in a single picutre la another
moon return navigation ex-
pertinent. A 28-foot extendable
antenna designed for use or
the two-man Gemini spacecraft
is given communications check
with Pacific stations.
ORBIT 20
Systems monitoring contin-
ueS. Gemini antenna tested
again, this time over Atlantic
ORBIT FL
Cabin cooling system, shut
off during fourth orbit, is re-
stored. Mai. Cooper again pho
tographs horizon over Indian
Ocean.
ORBIT 22
In preparation for return to
earth, Mai. Cooper begins
slowing loose equipment over
Africa. Above Indian Ocean
careful checks are made so the
capsule is in proper re-entry
attitude and the automatic
clock that fires the retro
rockets is correct. Three reverse
rockets fire east of Shanghai,
China, and FaiLh-7 makes Is
minute descent to parachute
landing 80 miles southeast OF
Midway Island in the Pacific
Ocean. Recovery ship picks up
the astronaut and he begins
two days of intensive ship
board medical examination.
Evening star., 1963-05-16

Also OF:
SUPER GIANT DISCOUNT cENTERs!
. ROCKVILLE; i2Osi Rockville Pike
at Randolph Road
. LAAHAM; 1s4s Annapolis Road
. GLEN BURHlE: Gov. Ritchis Hwy.
al Mountain Road
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Satellite Firm
Names Counsel
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
The Communications Satel-
lite Corp. has announced the
selection of Allen E. Throop,
Evening star., 1963-05-16

law school. served a time as
general counsel to the Securi-
ties and Exchange Commits
sion and once taught corpor-
ate and financial law at Yale.
Evening star., 1963-05-16

SO. New York lawyer, as vice
president and general counsel.
Mr.. Throop. born in Niagara
Falls, N. Y, and educated at
Hamilton College and Harvard
Evening star., 1963-05-16
ORBIT Is

1882 a.m.-Cooper told the
Zanzibar station he had used
Evening star., 1963-05-16

New! Matching Rugs for Every Room!
All in Hefty viscose Rayon Cut and Loop Pile.
All Backed with Non-Skid Latex. In
Sparkling Rose, Olive, Turquoise, Topaz,
..... Gold, Purple, Red, Brown, Beige!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Communist Bloc Changes
Topic Of Lisner Seminars

floor. Open 2 an. 70 b:tS
pm. Through Juns 80.
Art Galleries
Painting Of the week at
the National Gallery Of Art,
Sixth street and Ccnstitu-
ton avenue NV, q Pissar-
Fo'a ''Nnulevar6 dcs Italieus.
Morning. Dunllght." n Cal
lery s.. On view noon and
2 pm. Tour Of the week Is
ecomposition." II leeYes
rotunda at ! pm.
Paintings By Jean-Paul
RiDnelIe, which were exc
limited ct the 1852 Venice
niannale, on view at The
phillips Gallery, 1900
TWeptyfIrst street NV. Open
y an. y : pm. Through
June ~.
Dry brush and pencil draw
mss BY contemporary Amer
lean Artist Andrew Wyoth
continue at the Corcoran
Gallery Of Art, Seventeenth
street and New York avenue
NV. Open 10 am. TO $3.50
pm. Through June 10.
TO DO
Outings
River boat excursions:
George Washington sails
from Pier 4, Maine avenue
and N streets S.w.. 10 am,
and 2 pm. for Mount YER
non with stop AZ Marshall
Hall amusement park: t2.25
round trip plus rs cents adj
mission 10 grounds and man.
sion for adults; $3.50 for
children. Moonlight cruises
10 Marshall Hall at Sis pm.
daily. S2.50 adults. $3.50 chill
dren under IL.
Rides on new miniature
Bdso railroad IN Wheaton
MD regional park, third
Of Q mile on Shorefield road
after turning right off 0eor-
gia avenue; Is cents; open
II SIN. 10 darn,
FOR q nature-type outing
close 70 home why not try
Great Falls Parks n Vir-
ginla or Maryland. FORMER
AZ end Of Old Dominion
drive, open 8 an. 10 dark
with bo-oent parking fee.
Maryland Park a end Of
Macarthur boulevard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
llIIlilIiIlh
|i4IlkMi|llnIIlliI

School. Mclean. Va; $50
and 1915 an.
TO SEE
FlIm
Call the National Park
Service, National Capital Re-
gion, Tor reservations q the
Summer Explorers Clubs
program on how thOuehtlonD
Acknowledgement Of land
threatens the wlIdllfe Of the
Nation. Includes Park Serve
lees film. The Peoples
Heritage" At liam. IN Rock
Greek Nature center's as
nemhly room. Free tickets
distributed nt receptionirt's
desk 20 minutes before pro-
gram.
Sports
Washington senators W.
Boston Red 9ox; SOS pm.
AT y. 9. Stadium, Twenty
second and East Capitol
streets. See Star Sports Sec
ton.
Theaters
For listings, see where
and When" on the Amuse-
ment Page.
Opening today In the
Smithsonian Institu-
tons Smithsonian Building
at Tenth street and Jeffer.
son drive s.W. IL an exhibit
entitled Freedom from
Hunters display Of world
wide stamps and associated
memorabilia. In the rotunda,
bfifuuEH July ..
And continuing In the
Smithsonian Buildings Rra-
phic arts gallery Is an ex-
hibition entitled Recent Ac-
cesslons." Through June 30.
All Smithsonian buildings
are open Q am. 10 $3.50 pm.
New this week at the Ii
brary Of Congress. First street
and Independence avenue
Sc. - Papers OF American
mathematician Oswald
veblen. including corresponds
ence with Lewis l.. Strauss.
A holograph manuscript by
Albert Einstein OF a theory
Of shock waves also Ia In
cluded. In the Annex. manu-
script reading room, third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

Tidal Basin boating: Pedal
and Fowboatg and canoes It
foot Of sixteenth street; 81
en- hour for two persons,
$50 for three. 10 cents an
hour for rowbcats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Roy crons
Wolf Kelly

Canoeing on the Potomac:
Thompson Boat Center. foot
Of Virginia avenue. Opens .
an: $3.50 first hour: IS for
hours 70 7 pm; -, 8 70
1850 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
TO HEAR
Music

The United States Marine
Band-referred 10 frequently
4 'The Presidents Own
With 1t. Col. Albert Schoep-
per conducting. gives 8 pm.
concert on the Capitol Plaza.
Free.
A Young Peoples Concert
slated by the National Capital
Woodwind Quintet MARX
Thomas. flute: Donald Hef-
ner, oboe; Sidney Forrest,
clarinet: Walter Maciejewicz,
bassoon, and Patricia Larkin.
horn at Churchill Road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
KERRY DRAKE
JULIET JON Is
fOGo

Ny. but we're getting
r"desp" these daysl Today It's
Arnold Toynbes and tomor-
row itI the timely topic Of
THE Nature Of Current
Changes ln the Communist
Dloc.s
This u, Of course. 9 fav-
orits conversation BIT over
cocktail glasses and in COL
flege clasbreons across the
ceuntry-but II takes Wash
ington. with It's wealth Of
universities and Government
departments assemble Q
really impressive list Of ex-
sDeFts for . free public
ANuitihNs
( Kurt L London. professor
of lnternntiQnal affairs and
director Of the sponsoring
Institute for Sino-Soviet AZ
fairs will moderate the 10
Am. and 2 pm. seminars IN
, Lisner Auditorium, Twenty
first and H streets NV.
Those he will moderate
include Alexander Dallin, d.
rector OF Columbia Univer-
slty's Russian Institute: Ray
rhond L. 0arthoff. special as
slstant. Soviet Bloc Politico-
Military Affairs. Department
Of State; Harold c. Hinton,
staff member Of the Institute
Tor Defense Analysis. and
Paul M. A. Linebarger, pro-
lessor. Johns Hopkins Uni
versity's School Of Advanced
International Studies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

floor. Open , am. 70 S:tS
pm. Through Juns 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

} tnead~flllne theflhund IN = weoksl
weeks Pax kecepilenisl w ] sSeahsl
10 monihtl fnstviivs lbM Aviomoilon
With High poY fel Cf6dvoies. Phons
--llo6 o Street NV.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-29
St. Johns Catholic Church
Rev. John A. corriaon, Poster

Today Is the first Sunday OF
Advent and the beginning OF the
new Church year. Masses will
be offered this morning at 1880;
800; and 1l:00. At the 900
O'Clock Mass the members Of the
Blessed Virgin Mary Sodality
will receive Holy Communion In
body.
The census taking, that was
postponed last Sunday because
OF the tragic death Of President
kennedy, will be taken up this
Sunday afternoon beginning at
Loo.
Confraternity classes OF re-
ligion will be held on Monday
evening at $50 for all the stu
dents In the junior and senior
high school classes. For all the
younger children In the parish
there will be classes on We'd
nesday afternoon at 3:45.
During this week Mass will be
offered each morning at 7:oo
from Monday until Thursday. On
Friday the first Friday Of the
month the only Mass will b,
the evening Mass at 600. On
Saturday morning Mass will be
at 800.
Confessions will be heard on
Saturday evening beginning at
1880.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-29

FIRST GRADUATE Navy
Lieutenant William N. Lever
age Of Denton, Md. has be-
come the first naval officer to
graduate from the Air Force
technical instructor course at
Lowry AFB, Colorado.
Lieutenant Leverage, 27, a
veteran of seven years. serv-
ice, will become an instructor
in the newly established Armed
Forces Air Intelligence Train
ing Center, Lowry AFB, Colo.
He is a graduate of the Naval
Intelligence School In Washing
ton, D. C. and before entering
the Air Intelligence training
course had flown the Navy's
fast F8U-2 crusader Jet.
The lieutenant, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Norton r. Leverage,
Denton, Md. and formerly Of
Milford, graduated from Mil
ford High School and attended
the University Of Delaware. He
received his commission In
october Of 1858 through the
Naval Aviation Cadet Program.
His wife, Miriam, is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. B.
Storey of Murfreesboro, N. c.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-29
Reformation Evangelical
Lutheran Church
o13 Lokeview Avenu,

o13 lokeview Avenue
Rev. Paul [. Bvehrls, Posior
Welcome ore oil they who desire
10 worship their God in sincerity and
truth. Come and receive what He hos
TO offer YOU. forgiveness. peace. love,
and eternal life.
Sunday, December |, 1868: The
First Sunday In Advent.
Church World News: News In
the World of religion that made
the headlines this past week
heard on WKSB at 8:l5 am. and
WJWL at l0:45 am.
Catechetical Instruction at
$3.50 am.
Sunday school for all ages at
9:45 am.
The service Of wor ship at ll:0o
am. The Sacrament OF Holy Com
munion will be administered at
the service.
The Sacrament of Holy COM
munion will be administered dur
ing the service.
Luther League at $50 pm.
Tuesday, December 8: Church
council meeting at 7:30 pm.
Thursday, December S: Junior
choir rehearsal at TOO pm.
Senior choir rehearsal at 300
pm.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-29
Apple Varieties
Offer Choice

Popcorn and apples, cider and
doughnuts, apple pie and ice
cream fall is the best time to
enjoy these apple favorites.
Apples are a versatile fruit,
and the large number Of apple
varieties makes Impossible to
choose a. kind Of apples for each
purpose, explains Janet Coblentz,
extension slfood and nutrition
specialist at the University Of
Delaware.
Red Delicious is probably the
most familiar apple variety. An
excellent choice for the fruit
bowl, these are sweet, juicy and
crisp. They are easily identified
by the five "knobs" on the BIOS
som end. Their companion,
Golden Delicious, is an
other favorite for eating raw.
The best apples to bake whole,