davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-05
NAUJAS STREIKAS

Clevelande iShilo naujos ru-
sizes streikas - tai skerdyklu,
kuriu vedejai nesutikdami mo-
k6ti pabrangintas kainas uz
gyvulius mesai, atsisako gyvu-
Illus pirkti., Tas gal pagelbes
sukontroliuoti mesos kainu pa
kilima, nes gyvuliu augintojai,
kurie national daug ka parda-
We juodos rinkos biznieriams,
dabar nori gauti peraukStas
kainas legaliose skerdykIose.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-05
ALetter from a Former Refugee

doing, changed their names,
forgetting all the traditions and
cultural background of their
forefathers.
1t came to me while in church
today and seeing the Lithuan-
ian flag beside Of that of the
Church, that not many young
people of Lithuanian decent
know the hardships their an
cestors encountered to keep
alive and flying those colors.
Twenty years before Column
bus discovered America, Lith-
uania accepted Christianity. =
uania accepted Christianity. 1t
was Vytautas the Great, who
ter Noster into the Lithuanian
language. Seeing that flag
should remind the youth as
we'll as their elders, that like
the flag of Poland it should
recall to them how many peo-
pie died for freedom and re-
ligion because of modern bar
barian neighbors. How people
were sent into exile thousands
of miles from home because
they preached from Lithuanian
prayer books. That was dur
ing prohibition of the Lithuan-
ian press, 1868 to 1905.
Prayer books were printed
in America and brought to
Lithuania by the Bookcarriers
and this name among the Lith-
uanians was considered an hon,
or. They brought the books
hidden because if caught by the
; Kozaks, or Russian police they
would suffer great punishment
An underground school kept anC
revived the Lithuanian spirit
and they never gave up hope
During the time of the pro
hibition of books many Lith
uanians went to Poland to try
to study and write, fearing tt
be Lithuanians because if they
were caught by the Kozaks
they would be punished, so they
claimed to be Polish. Thus to
day, many quarrels about thu
outstanding men which both O.
these countries claim to be o:
their own descent. This is be
cause, as now, Russia invaded
Lithuania and those people es
:ap:ng studied in other coun
Ties. such as Poland, wrote
n that language and Tough
or the Polish cause, because
t was similar to their own
thus they are considered Poles
when actually they are Lith
uanians.
Therefore, we should study
the History of Lithuania ant
find the reasons for doubts il
the minds of the Lithuanian!
and Poles. Today, most col
leges teaching Lithuanian arr
finding that it is one of tht
oldest living languages in tht
world. AS in the days past
they are teaching languages
history and. economics in ad
dition to the professional stu
dies. Taking the lead to save
the world, America has tt
have educated people, interest
ed in world affairs, and broaC
thinking, to come to any sort
| of final peace agreements.
| am writing this, not hav.
ing met you but only knowing
your brave stand for a just
peace through your writings
in the newspapers. | hope that
you will continue this wonder.
full work, also encourage 9th,
9rs to do the same.
/ wish to thank, not only
you in this letter. but all the
)ther American-Lithuanian in.
terested youth who are seek.
ing to help their land and the
land of their ancestors. Along
with myself are other refugees
for whom | am writing this
letter in general, Accept oul
heartfelt gratitude.
| remain,
Gratefully yours,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-05
LOUIsVILLE'S INDUSTRY

Three-ffths of the output of Ken
tucky's 1,7OO industries by dollar
value comes from plants in Louis
vile. About $4,000 wage earners in
the state are paid some $4,000, 900
annually to turn out items valued
at over $500 millions. It's a fine
showing for an essentially agricul-
tural state and will go far to guar
antee Savings Bonds for years to
come. U. S. Treasury Department
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-05
THE PERISCOPE
By SARUNAS.

A FOUR-MAN subcommittee
of the House Committee on
Foreign Affairs which last year
visited Europe, says, in it's re-
port, that the Russians are do
ing just the opposite of the
American ideals of law and
order. The conditions where
the Russians are in control are
appalling. Where Soviet Off
cials weren't making the situa-
ton worse, they were doing
nothing to bring order. They
were pursuing the aim of no
law and no order. Conditions
are terrible in Lithuania.
AN ARTICLE by Prof. AL
fred Sem, Lithuanian Dia-
lectology", which appeared in
the American Slavic and East
European Review, has been re-
printed in special booklet
form by D. Antanaitis, 1427
S. End St., Philadelphia, Pa. 1t
has SO pages and 1876 samples
of various Lithuanian dialects.
TWO other books of interest
to Lithuanians are to appear
shortly. One is 'Trhe Story of
Lithuania", by T omas G.
Chase, and the other is "The
Modern Lithuania'', by Prof.
K. Pakstas. The No. 2-3 of
The Baltic Review, published
by the Baltic Humanitarian
Association, Stockholm, Swe-
den, is also a valuable addition
to any Lithuanian library.
THE Current News on the
Lithuanian Situation for April
May. 1916, has just been re-
Gently issued by the Lithuan-
ian Legation in Washington,
and, as usual, is full of good
articles and recent news about
the Lithuanians and Lithuania
The Lithuanian people, it ap-
pears, are hopeful of United
Nations aid. An article on the
subject says: "The Hon. Sec,
retary of State of the Unitec
States did. a great service ir
the cause of permanent peace
when, at the Security Councils
opening meeting, he declared
that no nation has the right
to take the law into it's own
hand. Relying on the fun.
damental rights of the Lith,
uanian nation to be free anC
independent, and h a v in g ir
mind Mr.. Byrnes' meritorious
statement, made in conformity
with the San Francisco Char.
ter, that 'if disputes cannot
be settled by friendly negotia,
tions they must be brought be.
fore the Security Council, we
reserve the right for the Lawful
government of Lithuania to a,
vail itself now or at a future
date of the opportunities pro-
vided for in the United Ma
tions Charter whereby may be
restored Lithuania's indepen-
dence which was extorted from
her by force and through viola
ton of international treaties.
SEI
THE Lithuanian Bulletin pub
'ished by the Lithuanian Amer
lean Council has become quar-
terlv. It's Spring Issue con-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-05
PAVOGE ATOMUS

IS Toronto, KanadOJe, buVo
gabenama j Clevelanda atoml-
nes energijos irengimas, kuris
tureio butt isstatytas parodal
Amerikos Chemiku Draugijos
skyriu,e. Tas siuntinys dingo
Toronto gelezinkelio stotyje If
iau virs savaite laiko nesuran-
damas. .
Ar tik neatsiras MaskvoJe !
Juk Kanada pilna bolsevikr
agentu kurie jau keli meta'
dirba pavo.;Enui atomo paslap-
ties.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-05
SVECIAI Is ROCHESTER

Dirvos redakcijoje lankesl
du Rochester, N. Y, tautieciai,
Mikas Senkus ir Antanas Shu-
kis. Kelione atliko automobi-
liu. Senkus atvyko pas broll
pavieseti, ir kaip seniau buves
Clevelando gyventojas su savo
draugu atsilanke redakcijoje.
Abu jie issirase sau po Dir
va ir isigijo LVS knygas ga
merikos Lietuviu Misija If Jos
Darbai".
Sveciai aplanke ir apziurejo
Clevelando Lietuviu DARRELL
kuri visi kas tik atsilanko
Clevelanda stengiasi pamatyti
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-05

MONTANA malunas, kuris
teikia Clevelando didesems ke-
pykloms miltus, sake lures uz-
sidaryti kita savaite jeigu ne
gales gauti reikalingu kvieciu
miltams gaminti. Tas sudarys
didesni trukuma duonos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-05
sIO KAPO meth i Ohio V

$40 KARO metu is Ohio val
stijos militarineje tarnyboje
Huvusiu vyru ir moteru, pads
10 savo gyvastis 1928. IS Ju
1866 zuvo muSiuose, 1866 mi
re nuo zaizdu, 1926 mire tar
nyboje, bet ne nuo karo, 1882
dingo be zinios ir paskelbti zu-
vusiais.
Is Cuyahoga apskrities zu-
vusiu skaicius buvo 1904.
IS Ohio valstijos j tarnyba
buvo paimta apie $4,000 IS su-
.virs 10 milijonu armijos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-05
OHIO Legislature
| atnnete

komunistQ persamq billy nu-
tarti kareiviams bonus is val
stiios lido. Tas reikstQ aptak,
saVlma visu valstijos gyvento-
ju ekstra taksais.
Reikalavimas buvo uzmoket;
kiekVienam Ohio kariui po $1f
uz kiekviena iStarnauta menes
Sioje Salyje ir po SIS W kick,
Viena menesi items kurie bu
Vo uzjuryje.
Apskaiciuota kad tokiu bonr
bendrOje sumOje susidarytI
net $500,00O,0O0.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-05
PARSIDUODA NAMAS

Moderniskas, Z kambariu, pa
vienis, su garazu, 1927 E. 26
st. kama $1,000. Galima ma
tyti savininka vakarais. Krei-
pits j: Joe Saveikis, 1927 E. 26
street
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-05

PARSIDUODA BIZNIS
gera uzkandziQ ir sandviciu
vieta, daranti $500 savaite
ineigQ. Turf butt greit parduo-
ia. Kreipkit6s 1906 Cain av.,
tarp 2 If 4 pc pietu, vaziuoti
Broadway karu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-05

MESOS CleveIande sake pa
sirodys daugiau po Liepos Is
Dabar, OPA panaikinus, skier
dyklose tuoj pradejo atsirast;
dikciai galviiu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-05

SVIESTO CIevelando. sande-
liuose Sios savaites pradzioje
rad0si 288,040 svarq. Savaite
pirmiau tureta 220,464 svarai
Metas laiko atgal turata 1,108,-
O5O svaru ia pat savaite.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-05
PARSIDUODA NAMAS

pavienis, ant f. 59th St. prie
White ave-, 7 kambariai; tuoj
turf butt parduotas, tik $4,000.
Savininke Mrs. zemaitis, 1901
White ave, galima matyt po A
pO pietu. HE. 4617.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-05

TRAFIKO nelaimese Ohio
valstiioje pereita sekmadienl
uzmusta 7 zmones.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-05

DARBAI Ohio valstijoje pa,
lengva kyla, kaip pranesa U.
s. Employment biurO vedeJas'
Evening star., 1946-11-26

that many of the displaced persons
sheltered ii camps In Western Ger
many were violating the right Of
asylum and demanded intensified
efforts to reduce stnis burden upon
g hungry nation
The paper conceded that some Of
the displaced persons were In Ger
many because the Nazi slave labor
program brought them here and
that some fearcd to return to their
homelands because Of political con-
ditionS there.
Bur, II added, there are many
whose slogan is Eve want to remain
displaced persons and II charged
this element was responsible for
much crime in the western zones.
Evening star., 1946-11-26

1t was Johnny Duggan, the tenor,
who was discussing the sad state
Of local night club business on 9
downtown corner the other AFTER
noon. "Wen," he said, II the
Romany Room doesn'e do business
with Jackie Miles they might as well
lock up. Not the Ronany Room, but
the whole town It is true that
number of Washingtonians seem t1
have decided not to spend Their
substance in riotous living in the
towns bistros. For this decision
we will be the last to chide them
but it also Is true that night clut
operators cannot hire top-notch
entertainers unless they have Gus
toners tossing money around like
might club customers. These sa-
looms are not charitable ir1stitu-
tions. So, Mr.. Duggan did have 9
point.
And Paul Young has the best en-
tertainment he has had since the
|reopening Of his Romany Room. due
to the combined efforts Of Mr.. Miles
and Betty Reilly. Mr.. Miles will be
met with special pleasure by all
those who have become fed to the
teeth with what usually passes for
humor in night clubs. More a
satirist than q mere wise-cracker
he is a solidly funny young man
most Of the time. There is some
substance in his comedy when he Is
satirizing such things as newspaper
comic strips and Gene Autry movies
Mr.. Miles has delivery that is a
relief, too, doing it all with UNDER
statement, never pounding his COM
edy across with shout, but stick
ing to a soft voice that makes you
listen.
Unfortunately, since Mr.. Miles Is
one of the top men in the cafe
comedy field, you will be familiar
with some of his better gags. Milton
Berle built himself a reputation by
admitting it, but he Is not the only
comic ever to borrow another's ma
terial. Jackie, however, performs
the items you have seen and heard
before with the assurance Of q man
who knew them first, at any rate.
There is only one complaint we have
to make. We do not find Mr.. Miles
any funnier than any one else when
impersonating one OF those unfor-
tunate types more to be pitied and
treated by q psychiatrist than made
fun of in night clubs. Most OF
the time he's fine, however.
Miss Reilly. who is billed as "the
Irish Senorita." is easy to recon-
mend without reseTvation. Last
here in Spring in Brazil" !" she now
is making the Romany Room q
lively place with set Of Latin
songs and one in Yiddish, of all
languages for an Irish senorita to
sing in.
AL Sinmonds, owner Of the Brown
Derby, Is man who has his own
ideas about the entertainment his
patrons want. He thinks the boys
who make hit records are the ones
who will fill the Brown Derby and
now he has imported Eddie Hay
wood to prove it Che hopesl. The
Haywood crew, with the leader at
the piano, is famed among people
who know about such things for
q recording Of Begin the Beguine"
and there Is some fine jazz In all
the other things they play. It's
q larger outfit than most Of those
Evening star., 1946-11-26
After y ark
Romany Rooms Jackie Miles Is
a Comic Who Is Actually Funny
~ Harry Macarthur

that play the Connecticut avenue
spot, with piano, drums and bass
backing q saxophone. trumpet and
two trombones. But that three
piece brass section knocks OF some
tricky harnonies and the boys real
|ly can turn out q solid version of
something like Loeb Lomond'
when they get with it.
~ 4
The Midnight Merry-G Co. Round:
Carl Ravazza, who gave up being q
successful orchestra leader to be-
come highly successful singer, ar
Irives at the Club Cairo Friday to
headline the new show. John
and Rene Arnaut, at the Cairo now,
are members of one Of the most
famed theatrical families In the
world. Others on other branches OF
the family tree are the Gaudsmith
Brothers, the Novelties, the Gautiers
(the wonderful "Bricklayers" act)
and Tito, who probably was the
greatest clown ever. Huey Liang,
manager Of the Casino Royal, Is
another old vaudeville performer.
With his Chung Kwa -Four, he used
to appear regularly at the Palace in
New York on the same programs
as the Dolly Sisters and their un-
known pianist, Harry Richman;
Nora Bayes, Eddie Leonard, Houdini,
Weber and Fields, Bert Savoy and
others. Whether Jerri Blanchard
will be back at Delmonico,s this
season probably depends on the
success OF that revival Of Bur
lesqae," starring Bert Lahr and
Jean Parker. Miss Blanchard, who
has been cafe entertainer all Of
her professional life, is making her
stage debut in the play which opens
in New York on Christmas Day.
Things are getting back to normal
fast around here in some phases of
life. 1t was only the other night
that we saw a girl dancing in her
stocking feet at the Madrillon. Just
as the young Of the town used to
do at the Heigh-Ho. It was at
the portals of Delmonico's that q
sweet young thing paused. then
said: Gee, this place has changed.
Every time they remodel It. It looks
Evening star., 1946-11-26
it, She sounded surprised

T Idinerent. " She sounded surprised,
too.
Bob Montgomery. the Club Night
lingale's entertainment manager,
swears he saw 1t happen at the
theater one, recent night. After the
intermission, Bob says, he saw a
couple hurry down the aisle and
stop at the row ahead Did I step
on your foot q little while ago2p the
man asked the woman in the aisle
seat. You certainly didl' she said
with glare, and an expectant
pause. There was no apology, how
ever. The man Just turned to his
companion and said: "Okay, Helen.
This is our row 2
Evening star., 1946-11-26
Germans Seek Removal
of Displaced Persons

~ fhs Assoeiufsd Pfess n
BERLIN, Nov. 26.-The Liberal
Democratic Party, through its news
paper Der Morgen, declared today
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03
BETHEL

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Spence and
son. Gerald were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs Fred Rog-
ers in Millsboro.
Mr. and Mrs. William II. Will
liams. Mrs. Wilbur Hurley, Mrs.
George Phillips, Mrs. l.uzetta Phil
lips. Mrs. Ella Williams and Mrs.
Ella Williams and Mrs. Reuben
Quillen attended the wedding of
Miss Mary Ellen Phillips and Capt.
James FelZ at the New Castle
army Air Base on Saturday.
Mrs. Samuel Nichols of Chester,
Pa. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. GeOrg"
Nichols.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Horsey. Jr.
and daughter Anne were dinner
guests Sunday of the latterS par
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. Judd Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs John FRASER OF
New York city We're recent guests
oi their s0n-in-law and daughter
Air. and Mrs. William Davies
MIR and Mrs. Harvey Spence ant
son were dinner guests Friday
cNrmin" Oi Mrs Laura Williams
The "tOunt on Me" club was EN-
tcrtained "Wednesday evening at III,
hDmr of Mrs. Mary COrdrcY
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Nr. ana Mrs Emory Williamson
recently gave Il dinner in hunoI ol
their father. John Williamson who
l,ns just been married about 10
DAYS.
Mr. and Mrs. Darwin SaNaYc and
family OF Green Ridge. Pa, spent
the week end here with their par
tnts. Mr.. and Mrs f. ii. /oIt and
family.
MIR. and Mrs Warren Magce have
recently purchased Il new Ford.
MIR. and Mrs. T.. aird kraIz at
tended Il Masonic banquet held in
S'aford last "Wednesday tNrnin4.
Mrs. Thurman Adams has return
ed 10 her home here after hcIpiu--
nurse her mother in Cambridge
hO has h"cn quit, i'll
Mrs Ruby Chalmers had h,I
ucicc and two children OF Wilmin"-
tom as her guests Two day last
week
Ralph Harmon was It Sundl,
sG"St ut Everett lsaacs
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond Bennett
and children of Slau@hcr Mech
We're Sunday guests Of Mr. umt
Mrs. Lester lSaacS.
MIR. and Mrs f. l.. KRAFT call,,
tm Nr. and Mrs. l.. -. Caulk of ncaU
Wyoming Sunday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03
LINCOLN

Tn" sunbeam class" Of the NJ.
l. Church School will meet at the
home ol Mrs Mack Smith on Mon
day evening, May 9Th Members and
their families ar" invited
Rilly Redden spent last week end
with relatives in Phlladelphia.
tuncr, / services we've held al IN,
LoiIand Funeral Home ON Thurs
day tul William H. Hellens. age ~
Years. Who PASSED away on Monday
april - II the Smyrna Home u!
Complications. lnttrmcnt in Lin
coin Ccmttery. The deceased iS sur
NjNcd hy TWO SONS ana three dau2h-
ttrs.
Mr. and Mrs Harvey Collins and
daughter of Gumboro visited their
daughter and family. Mr. and Mr..
Francis Morgan ON Friday.
lhc monthly business and social
meeting ot the Friendship Bible
class will be held AT the home oI
Mrs. hubbard M"ckln ON Wrdncs
day evening. May Hth. full attend
;.IlCC Is desired.
Charles lirat'. has recently pm.
chased the property formcrlv ow n.
cd by Nathaniel Covcrdalc and vii
take possession in May
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dr.ls an,
Children Barbara, Ralph. and shin.
i'H Ann ri bower visited her moth
cr, Mrs John CoNcrdalr and MIR
toNcrdalr on Sunday.
AIrs. Nattir Grcrnly and Grand
daughter. Miss Natalie Tru1in
Srcnt the week end III Phila.
Miss Lorraine Ifccbc ,isitc,
hlrnds in Ellrndac On Sunday.
ON Tuesday of lasl week Marsh
all Nor2an Was admitted to tn
Milford Memorial Hospital. whrr
his Con''itidu remains unch;n@cd :,
this writing
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03
REDDEN

There will be Sunday school Ser
vices al McColley's Church Sunday
afternoon at TWO. Preston Donovan.
Supt.
Mir. and Mrs. Paris Burton called
on Mr. Robert j. Burton and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Burton of Milton
Oh Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rust and son,
l.t ster were Thursday evening
guests of Mr. and Mrs Charles
Rust.
Mr. and Mrs Paris Burton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paris Burton and
sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
I harles Donovan and daughter,
+ lorenCe.
Miss Gladys Morgan spent the
week end with MIR and Mrs. e.
Jones Of Ellcndalc
Nh. and Mrs. Charles Rust Wer,
Saturday evening guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Rust and family.
Milton Fircmrn's Carnival May
4th To 18TH, l9lG. New fire tclr
phone 2G1l. al
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03
FISHERS DISTRICT
Near Green wood

Miss Anna Galloway is much i'm
proved and was able TO leave the
Milford Memorial Hospital on
Tuesday after being a patient there
tie past ten days. that day beinS
her birthday. She received shower
Of cards from her many friends
MIR. and Mrs Clarence Workman
OF Georgetown were recent Sunday
.uests of MIR. and Mrs. j. w. Rust.
We are glad to report George
Todd much improved in the Milford
Memorial Hospital at this writins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Cannon Of
Media. Pa. spent the week end
it'll their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard ZOtt.
Miss Ruth Bradley of Whining
tom spent the week end with her
PARENTS. Mr. and Mrs. David Brad
ley.
Miss Marilyn Brown was week
end guest of her parents. MIR. and
Mrs. Gootte BruWA to attend the
AMmniS Banquet at the Greenwood
l!i@h School ON Saturday evening.
Mcssrs. Charles Dcarman. Mar
vim Warner and John Lloyd were
visitors in Phila the past week
where Mr.. Dearman is receiving
observation tests in the Jefferson
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Hammond
and SON of Greenwood spent sun
day evening with Mr. and Mrs.
CHARLES Dcarman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cannon at
tended the funeral service of Nr
Philip Truitt in Atlanta Church ON
Wednesday afternoon.
The Misses Elizabeth and Katie
kinder of Brid&eville spent sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. J
W Rust.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Zolt, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson Cannon and Miss
NiCki Zutt were dinner guests Oi
Mr and Mrs. Clifton Hammond anC
son on Sunday.
Harvey Soldiers of Baltimore wa:
u quest of his sister. Mr. and Mrs
+ Lester Taylor and family ON Mon
CAV.
d. +. Lloyd of Dover was rccrn
week end guest of his brother. Mr.
and Mrs John Lloyd
, Miss Margaret Mcdowell, Mrs
John Lloyd. Mrs. Robert Mcdowell
an dGeOrge Collision were visitor
= in Wilmington on Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Darwin Savage ant
. children of GrcenridSe. Pa. Wer
week end guests Of their parents
, MIR. and Mrs Fritz Zott.
Miss Nicki Zott is spending
weeks vacation with her aunt an
= uncle. Mr.. and Mrs Wilson Cannu
of Media. Pa.
! Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dearma
, and Mr.. and Mrs j. W Kust spcn
/. Saturday evening with Mr. an
Mrs. James Rust of Pennington.
Milton Fircmcn's Carnival Ma
4th to 18th. 1916 New fire telt
: phone 2G71. a2G-.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03
CEDAR NECK

If all III God would put their
trust. All things He'd nightly soon
adjust " Methodist Church. keV. +.
\. WriGht, pastor sunday, May >.
II Il. IN. Sunday school Please not"
the change Ut time on Sunday
school of our local day. ON each
Worship service sunday, the tln"
viii remain at two for SUNDAY
School and three tur preaching
daylight saving time.
Prayer Meeting OH Wednesday
evening AT $50 o'clock new time.
All Parents who wish 10 have
their children baptized on Mothers
Day May Eth, please be present al
tie Church ON that day at TWO p. III.
Mrs. Sadie W. Bennett of vii
miugton and Mrs. Mary Mills OF
Milford were guests At our Sunday
school and Worship service oh
Sunday.
Mr.. Ray Fowler and baby. Judy
l,lt by plane from Phila. on Tues
uuV evening ion 81. Louis. NlSSuln
where her husband will ION hcl
and take them To their new home
ia llanuibaI Missouri.
Mrs Branrlcy Donovan is II
IclaW;rc Hospital. Wilmington tul
treatment.
Mrs. RcsS Shcw is sull in Milton,
hospital but is on the way To re
CUVcrA.
Mrs. Ethel Roberts is also con
fined 80 Milford Hospital for
ltriod of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs +. Davis Watson
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. AM
Mrs. ElWO0d Mills.
MIR and Mrs. Thomas Collect am
daU2htrr. June OF Shaw nee and Nh
and Mrs. +. T.. Watson yisit6f Nh
and Mrs. Granville ShuCklcy o.
Sunday evening
Bright happy THOUGHTS when lu
are i'll. VIII help keep down you
l1octur'& bin.
Milton FircmpnH Carnival Ma
irh to 18th. 1916 New iire tel,
phone 2G7l a2G- J..