davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18
The Avenue Methodist Church
"The House Of Happiness
Rev. Frank Herson, .. o.. Minister
Sunday. October 20

sunday. OCtObef ~
9:i5 a. m.-Session of the Church
School Wilson y. Sockrder. General
Superintendent. Largest attendance
in years last Sunday. Rooms and
classes for all.
Hoo a. m.--MOrning Worship and
Sermon. Subject. The Faith Of Tn
belief The choir will sing under the
direction of Mrs. \. c. Davidson.
There is always Il welcome for YOU
and the family. Make your church
home here.
$50 p. m.-Thc Methodist Youth
Fellowship. We will find larger quar-
tcrS if necessary
7:30 p. m.-Evening Worship and
Sermon. Subject. Finding Peace in
II Restless World" You can prolitahly
spend thi seVcning hour with us.
Tuesday evening the Volunteer Cir
Gle will meet at the home of Mrs.
Wells.
Wednesday evening rehear-
sails At and o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18

When storing extra ice cubes in
refrigerator drip tray, or meat
keeper. line the tray with waXed
paper and ice cubes won't stick to
the bottom. II more than one lay
er of cubes are stored. separate
each layer with waXed paper.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18
First Independent Church
Marshall Street

Marshall Street
Rev. Claud E. Lynch. Pastor
Horace {. Walls. Asst. Superintendent
Ollie Bunting, Janitor
sunday. Octoh"r -
Hon a. In.-Worship service
7:nu y. m.-t'hildr"n's Meeting.
10 D. m.--F.VauEc Iistic services.
Thursday. 500 y. m,-!raycr Meet
Ing.
You are welcome to these services.
1U:0U Il. m.-Sunday School
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18
PUBLIC SALE
of valuable
REAL ESTATE

Tho Undersigned owners. being an
The hcirs-at-laW and next Of kin "t
Eva IS. Smith. latr of Union Street.
Milton. Sussex County. D,lHWHrc de-
craS"d. and their rrSp"ctiN" wives and
husbands. Will expos" to sale. hI way
ni nnhlic Amctimm. ON
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18
The Church of God
Christian Science Society

Branch OF The First Church of Christ,
Scientist, In Boston, Mass.
Meets In Milford Grange Hall
Sunday. October 21
Subject of the lesson sermon -
"DUctrinc of AtOncmVut."
Services every sunday at II a. m.
Sunday school at same hour.
Wednesday evening meeting, first
"Wednesday in each month at 3 q. IN.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18
Calvary Methodist Church
Leslie Ewald Werner. S. T. M.
Minister
Sunday. October 90

Sunday. October 90
lu:Uu a. m.-Church School John
Wilkins, superintendent. There IS a
plac" for YOU in our fine school.
1l:00 a. m.-Morning Worship and
Sermon by the Minister. Trust and
II" Not Afraid" Special music by the
Youth and Senior Choirs.
$50 y. m.-Methodist intermediate
Fellowship.
80 y. m.-Evcning Worship and
Sermon by the Minister. Special mu-
sic by the Male Chorus
Prayer Meeting Wednesday at 1:3"
y. m.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18
TRUSTEES SALE
OF valuable
Real Estate

EA >niUc III jhc authority contained
in tn, hast VIII and Testament ol
Charles +. Houston. d"c,aSvd. H."
undersigned. Trustee under thu iH>,
WIu and Tcst1m, of Clarl,- -.
Houston. dvceaSed. VIII expos. 10 s.,l..
h> Way OF Public \uctiuu. on
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18
Report of Condition OF
Greenwood Trust
Company
OF GREENWOOD


In the State OF Delaware At tho Close
Of Business on September 30. 1896
ASSETS
Loans and discounts i9an3.3I
United states Government
obligations. direct and
guaranteed 7i3.6>G.G5
Obligations ot States ana
political subdivisions 1n.25oou
Other bonds. notes. ANA
dchcnturoS 7>.I2o..9
Cash. balances with ujhrt
banks Including reScr,"
halauc".. and cash itrms
in process of collection 80 III
Bank premises
owned .-.. S6.37J.I6
Furniture ANA
fixtures .32J.n"
G7"oI6
Real estate owned other
than bank premises 2,h"u. "h
OtHcr assets il.,.G2
To,al Asset, St.237.6t2.53
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits Of indi-
NiduHlS. partners hips. aud
corporations Sli.N39. -
Time deposits of midi
VidualS. partnerships. and
corporations %57.22o.99
Deposits of States ana
political subdivision. 3a5.Co
/ Other deposits tccrtitied ANA
officers checks. ctc.l -. GJ
Tutal
Deposits - .lG9. iNl.G
Other liabilities - nu
Total Liabilities Cnol in
Guiding sIhurdiuatrd
obligations shown be
low s1.169 493 61
CAPITAL ACCOI NTS
Capital SO. 5ON 0O
Surplus ..-..-.-.--... ......... II $50 90
Undivided profits l1.790.0g
Reserves (and retirement
account for preferred
CapitaD I.J1S. =.
Total Capital Accounts SOS. .t18. 90
Total Liabilities and
Capital accounts st.237.6t2.5;
*ThiS banks capital consists OF
Sl4.J00." 90 of capital notes and
dch"Htur"S: and common stock
with total paI value of %2I.Vo0. GO.
NEMOHANDA
Subordnated obligations:
(a) ON date Of report the
required legal rcscrV"
against deposits of
this bank was $l3i.577 II
\ CD ASSETS reported above
which were eligible as
legal reserve amount
\ ed to $$7I3l3o
/ !. w. :. LORD Cashier. of tn,
above named bank. so solcmny Swca
Il that the above statement is true. ant
| that il fully and correctly represent.
4 the true state of the several matter
herein contained and set forth. to In,
best of my knowledge and belief
". :. LORD. Cashier
II Core rtct-AtteSt:
JOHN W. TODD
J. FRANK PORTER
WILSON G. HATFIELD
Directors
State of Delaware.
I County of Sussex. s..
! Sworn TO and subscribed before IN
this 9Th day of October. 1915. and
\ hereby certify that I am not an Off
! Ger or director of this bank.
/ Matthew T.. Russell. Notary Publ
! My commission expires 4 l-I g..
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-18

In the State OF Delaware At tho Close
of Business on September 80. 1896
ASSETS
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-10
&c., ;: ENGLISH SECTION . .s
Mothers Day Dance

Waterloo Grove No. 10 w. c..
is holding their Mothers Day
Dance at the Slovene Workmen's
Home, Waterloo Road at 500
p. m. Sunday, with the popular
Johnny Vadnal's Orchestra
furnishing his best arrangements
for all mothers. How about all
you young folks treating Nom
to the dance and show her off to
all your friends? Refreshments
and sandwiches will be served,
and there will be plenty for all.
For an evening full of fun and
joy we hope to see you at the
dance with your mother.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-10
Birth

Announcing the birth of their
second child, a son, are Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Andolek, 1892
Wheelock Road. Mothers maiden
name was Lillian Florence Klun.
Grandmothers are Mrs. JOSE
phine Klun of Wheelock Road,
and Mrs. Andolek of East 14Oth
Street.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-10
Order New Bowling Ball
Now

& 4 . ( E.r# ~ . 2. T. p
Now is a good time to practice
and experiment with different
bowling balls. When you find one
to your liking you can have a
ball especially drilled to your
own finger dimensions. Grdina's
Recreation also have a special
fitting ball which will aid you in
ordering a ball to your liking
without Unnecessary strain on
your hand. A new Brunswick
ball bearing your initials now
can be drilled out and delivered
in a days time.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-10
Welcome Home
Dance

The scores Of Veterans of
World War II who are members
of The Cleveland Council for
American Unity will be special
guests at the organizations
welcome Home" Dance Friday
night, May II, 1916, in the Slov-
enc National Home GAIT St.
Clair Avenue.
Johnny Pecon's well-known
orchestra will play for the dance.
Besides modern dancing, there
will be dances popular with many
nationality groups.
According to Mr.. Theodore
Andrica, nationalities editor of
The Cleveland Press and presi-
dent of the Council, this will be
the first big event of the group
this spring. Others will follow
in various sections of the city.
Tickets are rs cents per per-
son and may be purchased from
Miss Eleanor Prech, secretary,
who can be reached at Cherry
I'LL.
The purpose of the Cleveland
Council is to bring together
Clevelanders of various national
ity backgrounds for a better ap-
probation of each others ances-
try and accomplishments.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-10

VICAR Polkateers will be there,
to satisfy your dancing wishes,
beginning at 800 p. m. til the
usual? Refreshments, liquid and
otherwise, will satisfy your ap-
petites for quite a while, we're
sure. A famous crew of bartend-
ers will be on hand, assuring all
who attend, that they will be
served in a good manner. Mem
bers that haven't had a chance to
help out at one of our past af-
fairs are urged to offer their
services during the evening, as
replacements will be necessary.
Frank E. Cecelic
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-10
In Hospital

Confined to Charity Hospital,
where she underwent an oper-
alton is Mrs. Florence Maisenko,
1881 East 82nd Street. She is
the daughter Of the we'll known
Mrs. Tratter.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-10
Opens Dress Shoppe

The we'll known Mrs. Anna
Vadnal recently opened the
Boulevard Dress Shoppe at
1920 Lake Shore Blvd, which
was formerly known as the
Shore Dress Shoppe.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-10

35th Wedding Anniversary
Last Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vinko Ujcic, 1000 East 72nd
Street, celebrated their 35th
Wedding Anniversary with a
dinner for the family at their
home. Congratulations!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-10
Office Closed

Mr.. August Kollander, who
has his office in the Slovene
Natl Home Bldg, 6419 st. Clair
Avenue announces that his office
will be closed every Wednesday
afternoon until the month of
October.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-10

At the Semi-house warming
social Antoinette Estenek, 1910
Dearborn Avenue was awarded
the electric iron which was don
ated by The Fillmore Hardware
(owned by Anne and Larry Pag-
nard) 85O9 Hough Avenue.
John Wenzei
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-10
Army and Navy News

0Sz xN0Vy 1NCW0
Capt. Victor A. Drobnic, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Drobnic,
ILL East Gath Street arrived
home, honorably discharged
after 49 months of service in the
army. He was serving in Europe
for 20 months, and was attached
to the Quartermaster Corps.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-10
EUCLID VETS CLUB NEWS

column was deliberate, because
we wanted to see how much we
would be missed. We like the
response from. our readers, and
will do our best to keep you in
formed about the activities of
our club and it's members.
49, The most current event tc
, concern one of our Vets, was the
arrival of Frank Bricelj's wife,
whom he married while over
seas. A sweet, petite, ever happy
person, Mrs. Marie Bricelj ar
rived in New York from France
on Sunday, April 14th, with their
baby daughter, Marie, 6 mos.
old. Excellantly cared for by
Red Cross nurses and workers,
both arrived safely and COM
fortably in Cleveland on Tues
day, April 18th. That evening a
party to welcome her to Euclid
was given for Marie at the Club
Room of the Society Home, Rec
her Avenue. Many vets attended,
and to keep the mood a happy
one, music was furnished by
Johnny Zgonc, Johnny Roberts,
and Joe Samsa.
This provedthat actions speak
louder than words. Although
Marie cannot speak English, she
is extremely learned in French,
Polish and German, having
studied languages in Paris. Hap
py in Euclid's surroundings,
Marie likes shopping here, be-
cause we have such a large selec-
ton. She did put d thorn in our
side when she mentioned that
the styles in Paris are ahead of
us here. Making friends fast and
to gain knowledge of English
will be her chief aims for the
present. Of course, all this after
attending to Baby Marie. Last
Sunday, Stanley Plut took pic
lures of the reunited family,
that they may be sent to the
couples families in Europe. We'll
come to Euclid, Mrs. Briceli,
and let us watch your progress
in attaining our American ways.
On the anniversary of We
Day, May 18th, we will hold a
dance at the Slovene Society
Home, Recher Avenue. Those in
attendance will dance to the
renderings of the Polkateers,
and an excellent selection of re-
freshments is assured.
A Collinwoodite, Andrew Lux
sic, spend Sunday, April 18th,
with friends and acquaintance
in Euclid and we were pleased
and honored to be your hosts.
Make this trip often Andy, as we
want to see more of you!
Miss Connie Starman, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Star
man, we'll known caretakers of
the Club Room, was seen taking
quite a few pictures Sunday,
April 28th. When they're devel-
oped, can we have a look? With
a figure like yours Connie, we'll,
huba huba isn't enough!
A good attendance was seen
at our meeting or Sunday, May
5th. Let us have more of this
cooperation, fellas! Much, was
accomplished.
Ed Sustarsic stopped in at
the Club Room to visit after the
meeting. We like you around,
Ed, SO make your visits more
frequent!
An old friend John Richman
visited our meeting and began
to sing. Immediately he was es-
corted to the door by John
Zgonc. Sorry your talent wasn't
appreciated.
Frank Cigoy, recently dis
charged and new member of the
Vets Club, was seen smoking a
big cigar. Almost couldn't see
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-10

OCI VI IIC CluU W spur q VI dIlS
new car is Tony Sustarsic,
That grey Ford sedan goes good
with your new glen plaid suit!
Congrats, and when do we get a
ride, Tony?
! Saturday evening cheerfully
tending bar in the Club Room
was Mrs. Charles Starman, as
usual. Maybe that pretty aqua
blouse she was wearing kept her
spirits high!
Eddie Bolden left Euclid on
Tuesday to receive his discharge
from the Navy at Great Lakes.
Hurry home, and become a mem
Der of the Vets Club, Ed, so you
don't miss out on one bit of fun
we are having!
Mr.. William Gorse, who spent
some time at the club room Sun
day afternoon, was commenting
about the activities going on
around Euclid, since the fellas
have returned. We like being
around, Willy!
Jimmy Luzar tried in vain to
call up a date at 900 p. m. He
then went home with quite a
scoWl on his face. You should
have called sooner, Jim. You'd
have more luck in finding her
at home!
End Lieut.. Anton Pesec is
home on terminal leave from a
hospital in Fort Devens, Mass.
He plans to reenlist in the Regu-
lar Army. Welcome home Anton,
and much luck in choosing the
Army for your new career!
To spend the day in Euclid
Sunday, and to visit our meeting
was a group of Vets from the
Geneva "Vets 48 Club! They
came to arrange a ball game
with the Euclid Vets Club.
Among them was Johnny
Zgonc's cousin, Elmer Klaus and
friend Ruth Musal. Hope you
took a pleasant memory back to
Geneva.
A big Barn Dance will be held
in Harpersfield, Geneva, Ohio
on May 18th. Several orchestras
will keep activities going all
mite til 600 a. m. Get a gang to-
gether, and go for a swell time
at Klaus's Barn in Harpersfield,
Geneva, Ohio. Tickets may be
obtained from John Zgonc.
Our next meeting will be Sun
day, May 18th at 200 p. m. at
the usual place. All members
are urged to attend, so that i'm
portant matters concerning
everyone can be discussed.
Jack Sullivan, Stanley Plut |
and Tony Zore stopped at the
club room Saturday mite before
taking off to make the rounds
of the mite spots!
Eddie Sesek, we'll known ac-
cordianist visited the club room
Sunday mite to keep in touch
with the crowds and gossip of
the neighborhood.
On May 1st, Miss Anna Pike,
daughter of Mr.. Joseph Pike,
Lindberg Avenue, became the
bride of Mr.. Frank Luksic, 10000
Folk Avenue. The scene of the
welding was St. Christine's
Church on East 222nd Street.
In attendance were Miss Mary
Pike as maid of honor and Mr..
Andrew Luksic, as best man.
Both bride and groom were at
tired in suits of brown pin stripe,
with corsage and bouteniere of
double daffodills.
The newlyweds spent a week
visiting relatives and friends in
Pennsylvania. Congratulations,
and sincerest best wishes!
A reminder-TomorroW even
ing we will sponsor We Day
Dance at the Slow
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-10
The Lake Shore Post
News American Le-
uion Post No. 273

oui lulL1dl cVoIlC, CUC SCIIll-
house warming social Of our
club rooms, held on April 27,
1916 was grand success. We
were very pleased to have sever
al hundred of our friends visit
our new quarters. We were
thrilled with the expressions of
surprise registered upon their
faces after their inspections of
the club room, and our doubts
of not having the quarters pre-
sentable were cleared.
At this time we wish to ex-
tend our very special thanks to
the well-known Slovenian radio
quartet for their kind express
ions and their harmonious rem
ditions of songs which pleased
the audience so much. Our
thanks are also extended to the
celebrates who took time out
to attend. Also to all the people
attending with their we'll wishes
and congratulations.
Our biggest thrill of the even
ing was when our honorary
member and guest Joe Brodnik
and his wife arrived. It was a
pleasure to meet such a modest
fellow as the ex-sergeant. The
battle at St. Lo, France was
fierce and a turning point where
men fell right and left and Joe
was in the thick of it. The re-
sult-his legs were shot off from
under him.
The Holy Name Society, which
has stood by it's servicemen and
women throughout the entire
war is now conducting a cam
paign for funds towards obtain
ing a home for J. Brodnik and his
family. A dance will be held in
his honor at the Slovenian Natl
Home on Friday, May "a, 1916.
Contributions may be sent to
Anthony Brodnik, 1924 Gid
dings Road, Cleveland 3, Ohio
who is treasurer of the fund
committee or at the offices of
the North American Banks and
the St. Clair Savings and Loan
Co.
On May 25, 1916 there will be
a be-lated Victory Dance also at
the Slovenian National Home
sponsored by the Lake Shore
Post. The admission for ex-serv-
icemen and women is free upon
presentation of their discharge
papers or service pin. Tickets
may be procured from members
or at the door. Johnny Pecon
(our member) and his orchestra
will render the music.
A thought for Mothers Day:
Mothers hearts never rest and
as life goes on, many scars their
dear hearts beget." So on this
18th day of May or any other
day make her heart be gay, even
a little flower will light up her
face with a sweet reflection of !
love that you will never forget. |
VICAR Polkateers will be there,
to satisfy your dancing wishes,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-10
Organising Mixed Doubles
Bowling League

Final organization meeting
for mixed doubles league (2 men
2 ladies) short Summer league
season will be held at Grdina's
Recreation Monday at 500 p. m.
A couple entries still open.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-10
18th Wedding Anniversary

On Thursday, May End, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph and Catherine
Belaj of 1904 St. Clair Avenue,
celebrated their 18th Wedding
Anniversary. Congratulations!
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-11-21
Engineering Positions
Are Now Open

An Engineer examination was an
nounced today by the United States
Civil Service Commission for pro-
bational appointments in the Federal
service in all branches of engineer
ing. Positions in the departmental
service in Washington, D.. c., and
vicinity and in the field service IN
Washington, d. c., and a limited
number of positions in the field
service-at-large, will be filled from
this examination. The salaries range
from $3,397, to 5,905. a year.
To qualify, applicants must have
completed a professional engineer
ing curriculum leading to a bach
elor's degree in a college or univer-
sity; or they must have had 4 years
of technical engineering experience
or appropriate education and exper-
fence combined. Applicants for the
lower grade must also have had al
least a year of professional engin-
eering experience, while those fol
the higher grades must have had
additional professional experience
of a responsible nature. Graduate
study in engineering may be substi-
tuted for 2 years of the required pro-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-11-21
State National Guard
Paw Over Million

The Office of the Adjutant Gen
eral, Jackson, states that when all
Mississippi National Guard organ
izations have recruited full strenth
the aggregate sum to be received
in the State of Mississippi by all
National Guard units will total in
excess of one million dollars. This
training pay and salaries of care
takers and other National Guard
personnel.
The average unit will bring into
the state around twenty thousand
dollars per year in drill and field
training pay. Total pay received by
any particular unit, however, Will
depend upon the table of authorized
strenth and ratings.
Approximately $50 full-time Fed
eral employees will be used in adj
ministration of the Mississippi Nat
ional Guard when all units have
been organized.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-11-21
Gospel ToIks
REQUITING GOD

What shall I render unto the
Lord for all His benefits toward
me? / will take the cup of salvation,
and call upon the name of the Lord"
Psalm 116:12,13.
AS we approach the Thanksgiving
season every truly grateful person
will confess that .the Lord hath
done great things for u.s. Psalm
1868. Truly every good gift and
every perfect gift is from above. =
James lit. We individually and as
a nation have certainly been blessed
by God far above what we deserves
How can we best express our graf
itude for His goodness?
The great thought Of the text
above is that we best requite God
by thankfully taking what He gives
God gives because He delights to
give. He gives out of pure, perfect
love and delights in 40 recompense|
but only in the payment OF a heart
won to His love and melted by His
mercies. That which He gives is q
cup of salvation. 1t is good and how
often we rob ourselves of blessings
by failing to see that the cup that
He gives is a cup of salvation. Some7
times it is not until the cup is END
PITY that we realize the blessing we
had when it was full.
Let us be sure we take what God
gives. There can be no greater
slight and dishonor to a giver than
to have his gifts neglected. OF all
the follies and crimes of u race
there is none to match the unwil-|
ingness to take and make our own
the things which are given US BY
God. God spared not His own Son
the Son spared not Himself, but
loves and gives Himself to us and
for us. Surely the Bible is right
when it makes the sin of sins that
of unbelief, which is at bottom no.
thing else than a refusal to tah8
the cup of salvation and accept the
gift God offers. i
Would you show your gratitude
for Gods goodness? You can best
do this by thankfully taking Gods
cup of salvation and accepting His
love gift of His Son as your Savior.