davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-11-05
Atvyko 142 Lietuviai
(Pabaiga nuo SO pusl.)

Cerzestaite, Janina, nasl a i te,
New York, N. Y.
Draugelis, Bronius ir Ona, Los
Angeles, Calf.
Gabrys, Juozas ir Sofia, Suns
bury, Conn.
Gerulis Juozas, Williamson, Ct.
Grigalaviciute ", naslaite.
Gudonis Povilas, Chicago, Ill.
Jalinskas, Germanas, Bolesla-
va ir Algirdas, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Jasinevicius, Nikodemas, Holly
wood, Calf.
Joncas, Kazys ir Juzefa, Balti-
more, Md.
Juknevicius, Petras, Dearborn,
Mich.
Jurgilas, Jonas, Stase ir Mari
ia, Chicago, Ill.
Karnauskaite, Kristina, 8 m.
naslaite, New York, N. Y.
Katilius, Aleksandras ir Aldo
ma, Chicago, III.
Kiesilis, Donatas ir Stefanija
Amsterdam, N. Y.
Klimanskaite, Vida, II m. mas.
latte, New York, N. Y.
Klimaviciute, Irena, naSlai t e
New York, N. Y.
Kristaponis, Eduardas ir Jo
mas, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Kubilius, Juozas, Aniele ir Elz
beta, Paterson, N. ].
Kupcinskas, Antanas ir Gene
| Westville, Ill.
DR.. Kusa, Polikronas, Stefani
ia, Elena ir Algirdas, Chica
90, Ill.
Levickas, Albinas ir Stase ST
dukterim Stase ir Brute
Dowagiac, Mich.
Lunaite, Edita, IA m. naslaite
New York, N. Y.
Lusys, Stasys, Marija, 1rena il
: Vida-Marija, Dor C h S t e
Mass.
: Macelyte, Emilia, Chicago, III
Maldutis, julius ir Wilma, Brook
lyn, N. Y.
Malinauskas, Viktoras, A m a
Algimantas ir Lilija, Water.
bury, Conn.
: Mankauskas, Juozas, II metV
naslaitis, New York, N. Y.
Martenenas, Jonas, Is m. mas.
laitis, New York, N. Y.
Matulaitis, Antanas, Richmond
Hill, n. Y.
Mikalauskiene, Karolina, Brook.
lVn. n. Y.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-11-05

Nepriklausomybes Iaikais DR..
Wares buvo zinomas kaip Paer-
nu miesto gydytojas. Jis ra-
sinejo moderniskus eilerascius
ir buvo pagarsejes kaip radi-
kalas kairysis. Labai nustebo
estai, kai jis 1910 m. pasidare
sovietu Kvislingas ir pasidare
raudonosios estu respublikos
galva. Buve gandu, kad DR..
Wares labai pc to apsivyles So
vietais.
Wis delto 1914 metals jis gri-
70 j Estiia is Rusijos II tese
darba kaip Stalino tarnas. Jis,
kaip liudininkas 1941 metu We
zimu, negalejo palaikyti min
ties. kad nauia deportaciia tu-
retu kokios nors prasmes, nes
pirmasis savo darba iau buvo
atlikes. Ir kai kurie komunis-
tn partiios nariai buve isvez-
ii. Taciau jo motyvai nuejo
niekais. Sugrizes is Maskvos
Tallina. Wares parases Stalinui
paskutini laiska il pats nusiso-
YES. Fstai savo noru neVyke
net j 10 laidotuves. Palaidoje
i tik tie, kuriuos prievarta SUI
ware komunistine policiJa.
X. Pl.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-11-05
DEL KO NUSIZUDE
ESTIJOS PREZI-
DENTAS

Newsletter skelbia, kad pa
begusieji is Estijos palaiko
nuomone, jog buves Estiios
TSR prezidentas DR.. Johannes
Vares-Barbarus nemires natu-
ralia mirtimi.
1916 m. lapkricio menesi jis
mires ''po trumpos if sunkios
ligos'', kaip buve oficialiai pa
skelbta. Apie io mirti paskel-
be sovietu gydytojas DR.. Gut
xmas.
DR.. Wares nusiSoves po to,
kai Stalinas isake deportuoti is
Estiios 10000 estu.
GAS netekau jegu', rase Jls
paskutiniame savo politinlame
laiSke.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-11-05
Tkejimas Melams, Ne
tikejimas Teisybei

Europoje, daugelyje vietu
kur tik komunistams pavyksta
zmones sumulkinti, darbinin-
kai atsisako tiketi kad Ameri-
koje prie dirbtuviu simtai au-
tomobiliu yra tikrai darbinin-
ky nuosavybe.
Vienas Amerikos fabrikantas
nesenai lankesi Varsavoje. Tuo
laiku ten buvo rodoma viena
Amerikoniska filma, kurioje
buvo parodyta prie vienos dirb-
tuves sustatyta simtai auto
mobiliu, darbo dienos metu.
Vienas Varsavos darbininku
unijos virsininkas tam Ameri-
kieciui padare sitokia pastaba:
Exam visa Sta melo propa-
ganda, apgaudinejimui musQ
vargsu Lenku?v'
Taigi, Europos darbininkams
ir net ju unity vadams, persi-
/ siurbusiems bolseviku melais
apie Amerika, darosi pikta kai
ten kas nors pasakoja kad dar-
bininkai Amerikoje j darbus
suvaziuoja puikiais automobi-
liais.
Sovietu ir kitty komunisty
valdomu saliu kokiems nors de-
legatams ar komisijoms, ir lai
WI darbininkams vykstantiems
Vaiciuniene, Filiomena SUI SUI
mum Algiu ir dukra Jacina
Philadelphia, Pa.
Valaitis, Juozas, Mikole, Egidi-
JUS, Audrone-Ona ir Vaide'
vutis, Rockford, Ill.
zigaitis, Augustinas, Edmun'
das, Maria, Nikole-Marija il
Regina Terese, Chicago.
Zukas, Vytautas, Bronislava IL
Danute, Chicago.
zygas, Jonas, Cleveland, 0.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-11-05
Ruosia kampanija prizes
komunizma

Amerikoje sumanyta pradeti
didziausia taikos meto skelbi-
mu vaju sios Sales istorijoje.
To vajaus tema bus "The
Miracle of America, ir taiko-
ma kovoti prizes komunizma
nuodugniai akkinant Amerikos
ekonomine sistema.
Tam tikslui pinigus suauko-
ia darbininku unijos, industri-
jos, ir visuomene bendrai.
Begyje ateinanciu II menesiu
sios Sales spaudos puslapiuose
bus pakartojama tie faktai mi
lijonus kartu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-11-05

GELEzINKELIU linijos sio-
ie salyje nutiestos apie 226,000
myliu. bet iei pridesi prie Stu
dar paralelines linijas If salu-
tinius begius, is viso gelezinke-
liu begiu ilgis siekia arti AGO.
900 myliu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-11-05

KAS platina Dirva - tas
platina apsvieta.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-30

The most intriguing argument advanced
for the return Of price controls since the death
of OPA was handed to a group of flabber-
gasted midwestern Congressman LAST week.
An Illinois rabit-breeder testified that mex
penSive rabbit meat produced in quantities
could help force down meat prices. But the
trouble is" he told the Congressman, rabbits
need carrots but since the end of OPA carrots
have become too expensive to buy for rabbits.
Now everybody knows that eating carrots
promotes night vision and the reason that rab-
bits are so prolific is that they can see what
they're doing" For the rest of the day the
stunned Congressman went about their work
with their eyes glazed and their noses twitch-
ing ever so slightly.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-30

Many Toledoans who are seeking to tln9
homes were interested to read of the proposal
made to the Toledo Housing Committee last
week when Howard Crosby president of the
Toledo Real Estate Board came forward with
a suggestion to provide land for more homes
and A. Gideon Spieker offered to build so low
cost homes at their actual cost
This was a very fine gesture which l am
positive was made in all sincerity, but the
thing which 1 find difficult to understand is
why nearly 500 homes which are completed In
various sections of the city, ready for occu-
pancy should stand idle for weeks and weeks.
1t is my understanding on good authority
that these homes are for sale and that they
range IN price from $500 upward These
homes, which apparently cannot be sold be-
cause of buyers resistance, would make a very
real contribution to the solution of the hous-
ing problem in Toledo. Instead of holding
them for an indefinite period of time at price
that is too high to attract buyers, they could
be rented to hundreds of families who are des-
perate for places to live.
WILL TAKE LOSS
If these homes are being held for prices
which buyers will not meet, it looks like some
body is going to take loss on them in the
long run. The loss would be cut to nothing, or
at least very little, if the builders would shave
the price now rather than later, or if they
would rent these homes at prices that the
average person could afford to pay.
One thing is certain, not every home that
is now standing idle in this city is going to
fetch the price which the builders are holding
them for. Not only this but property values
will not go higher, but lower with the result
that those who borrowed money to build the
homes will be taking a chance taking
greater loss or even losing the homes if they
continue to hang on waiting for people to buy
them at inflated prices.
1t seems to me that along with Mr.. Spiek9
erS generous offer, an investigation of thN.
available homes should be made by the To-
ledo Housing Committee with the view of per-
suading the people who own them to rent
them at reasonable figure.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-30
Editors Mail
Defends Reufher

In the Jan. II issue of the
Toledo Times, an editorial ac-
cused Walter P. Reuther, UAW-
CIO president, with causing in
flation because of the unions
new wage demands.
This type of statement COM
ing from newspaper which is
supposed to be responsible does
not make sense unless the pa
per is lined up with the reac-
tionary forces who are opposed
to unions and would like to
get rid of them.
Has the Times forgotten the
war when our wages were
frozen and a mo strike" pledge
given to insure the production
necessary to win the war? Can
the Times remember that even
in the face of price controls
that prices still managed to
increase and were raised As
per cent during the war?
Does the Times remember
that long hours in the war
plants where husbands and
wives worked on the produc-
tion lines provided the answer
for the increased prices of
goods?
Then, when the war ended
and the 40-hour work week
was restored, the American
workers discovered that the
big" wages of the war were
no more and that they were
forced to dip into their savings
and cash their bonds in order
to maintain their standard of
living. The Times knows this.
Does the Times want to tell
us that the wage increases
which were asked for and re-
ceived since the war and the
new wage increase which we
are now asking for were not
necessary? And does the Times
tell us that these wages were
inflationary?
If the Times insists on that,
it will no doubt tell us that
labor is wrong to ask for a
wage increase now, which 1t
has done already, and insist
that new wage increases will
add to the initiation.
We can all agree that unless
the Federal government, Con-
gress and industry do some
thing to check initiation and
prevent more price increases
that the wage increases can
aid initiation, but only in this,
that it gives the blind reaction
aries another chance to up their
already excessive prices while
they and their papers like the
Times use labor costs as the
excuse.
We have been through this
before on two occasions
since 1945. Let's quit attacking
labor and place the blame
where it belongs, on Congress,
Taft, selfish and greedy indus
try hungry for more profits
and newspapers like the To-
ledo Times which seeks to
mislead the public.
Fraternally yours,
John Bender,
Vice President,
Local IA, UAW-CIO
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-30

Views
BY Richard Gosser
Vice-President
International UAW-CIO

Editors Note: This is the third in series
of articles by Vice-President GOsser on the
housing problem. Others will follow.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18
CIRCLE NO. A

Circle No. A, of Calvary Methodist
Church, Mrs. Edith Niblett, Leader,
met at the home of Mrs. Katherine
Hayes with Mrs. Serena Hayes, CO.
hostess.
After a. very helpful devotional
service led by Mrs. N. B. Downing
the leader took charge of the busi-
ness meeting Dues were collected
with our quota almost met for the
year.
Guests were then all invited tC
the dining room and there found
everything in waiting for a storh
shower for the leader, Mrs. Niblett
She was presented with beautiful
bassinet and lining. The table dec
orations were pink and blue witt
small dolls and stork place cards
Even the ice cream was Mr.
Stork himself. Everyone left hav
ing very good time.
This was our last meeting unit
September. Then we all look for
ward to meeting again.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18
.POCAHONTAS NOTES

Monday evening, June 21st, the
members of Ionic Council No. 13,
d. of P, will celebrate their usual
anniversary by banquet to be
served at the Avenue Restaurant
at Rehoboth. Cars will be at the
Lodge Hall at 6:45 sharp. There
will be a way for all. Tickets-$1.50
per person Please call Sister En-
ma Bennett-phOne Milford 303M,
before Saturday noon. This ban
quet is prepared and will be served
rain or shine.
Don't forget the baked chicken
supper to be held in Lodge Hall
June 3Oth, Wednesday evening
starting at p. m. Menu-baked
chicken, new potatoes. dumplings
peas. harvard beets sole Slaw. hot
rolls and butter, jelly and pie fOl
dessert. Tickets can be had from
the PocahOntas ladies. Come anC
bring your family and friends.
POcahontas Sister Welsh and hel
committee. Sisters Bennett, Short
Wilson, Higman and Maloney. have
served delicious refreshments eacl
Monday evening. We are eniOvinl
them. Let's hope they keep it up.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18
Millsboro Damaged
By Freak "Twister''
continue from flrst pagel


lasted only a few minutes. The
town business district was hard hit
with merchants estimating damage
at $4,000.
The large plate glass window. in
the Collins and Ryan Furniture
store was blown in and large dis
play of television sets and furni-
ture was ruined by the wind and
water.
GOdfrey's five-and-ten store also
suffered severe damage when all
the store windows were blown in.
A number of fences on the out
skirts of MillsborO were wrecked
and telephone and electric service
was. disrupted for several hours.
The storm centered in MillSboro
with only heavy rain reported in
the surrounding countryside.
Poultry house equipment oper-
ated by electricity also was put out
of commission, causing few
hours hardship for poultry flOcks
The garage of William Bachelor
was overturned by the force of the
wind. However, no one was report
ed injured during the storm. Resi-
dents said it was impossible to see
across the town streets at the
height of the "twister due to what
they called solid wall of water.
! The larger trees were broken of
almost at the roots by the gale bu
the smaller ones appeared undam
agedf Uprooted trees broke of
electric and telephone wires. TIL
storm broke about 10 a. m. but elec
trio service was reStOred by p. m
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18
Kent Petit Jurors
Have Been Drawn
Clarence Polk Is Selected From
10th Representative District

Petit jurors for the July term of
the Kent County courts, cOnvening
Monday, July 5, have been impan-
eled by Jury Commissioners Walk
er l.. Mifflin and Wilbur E. Jacobs.
The regular panel follows:
First Representative district, Ell
mer Pratt, ]. Frank Greenwell,
Ernest V. Blendt, Raymond Pusey;
second, John B. Carson, William A..
Burrell John M. Roe, Jacob Ehr-
Itch; third, Kenrad Wooleyhand,
Herbert T. Wright, Dudley Cross
ley, Benjamin F .Foss; fourth, Vir-
gil R. Hurd, John R. Hartnett,, An
ton VOdvarka, Norman H. Willis;
fifth, Edward J. Scanion, James A
Valentine, Gilbert LambertsOn,
Daniel P. Finnegan; sixth, Harry
VESSEL William Cooper, Glen
Ross, Benjamin o. Rash; seventh
Orville Moore, Frank Webb, George
Laramore; eighth, Franklin BiggC
Caleb Johnson, Louder Harrington
ninth, Ridgely w. Vane, Mrs. Linda
Layton, Elver Ryan; tenth, Clar
ence POLK, Roy Sapp, George S
Swain.
The special panel follows:
First, Charles Blendt, George
Scout; second Mrs. Charles Para.
dee, c. D. Paradee; third, Frank E
Cole, John Robinson, John G. Num-
bers; fourth, Joseph S. Schreppier
William w. Opdike, Jr.. Lawrenc
DeMarie; fifth, Medford Ford, A. A
Davis, Mrs. Mary w. Burton; sixth
Dorothy Heyd, ElwOod Townsend
L. D. Caulk; seventh, Arthur Walk
er A. Bailey Thomas, William N
Chambers; eighth, Clarence For
rest, Florence X. Morris, HOwar
Johnson; ninth, Charles Peck, Jr
Kendall WrOten, Elizabeth T. HaY
ringtOn: tenth. Harry E. Vinyard
Oscar d, Robins. Thomas Walls.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18
Sussex County
Well Represented
Continued from nrss page,


Georgetown Peach Blossoms:
Grace Warrington, Helen Spicer,
Carolyn Russell.
Cokesbury: Nancy King, Betty
Ann Carmean, Kathleen Fowler,
jeanette Lindell, Dorothy Sam
mons, Roschen Hill, Paul Rogers,
Andrew Jones, Henry Short.
Lewes, Cedar Grove: Charlotte
Short, Raymond Elliott, Jim Dor
man, David Truitt, Bob Hudson.
Shawnee Speed Kids: Natalie
Swanson, Carl Swanson.
Milford Handy Hands: Gladys
Carroll, Christine McConaghy, Syl-
via Carroll, Richard Shockley
Harry Milbourne, Oscar Roberts.
Concord: Charlotte Adams, Betty
Messick, Charlotte Pepper, Mel
son Adams, Charles Tyndall.
Delmar Little Oaks: AnnabellC
Hill, Shirley Johnson, Fay Brumb
ley, oliver Hastings, Robert Kre
watch, Ernest Ward, Katherine
Krewatch, Mrs. Howard Workman
leader.
Sycamore: Reese Lowe, RicharC
Whaley, Russell Layton, RicharC
Layton, Roland Hearn, Lee lie
Gates, David Elliott, Alden James
Howard Tyndall.
SeafOrd Hustlers: Virginia lie,
Murphy, Johnson Murphy, Alber
Lee WillOughby, Leonard Shufiet
Francis O'Bier.
Dublin Hill Yellow Jackets: Mar
tha Brown, Rhoda Records, Bett,
Ann Carey, Lydia Riley, ThOma
Lockerman, David Kalinevitcf
Robert Lee Carey.
Bridgeville Live Wires: Pats
Hoke, Dolores BOstick, Margare
Lare, Martha Sell, Frances Lama
Ann Williams, Charles Williams
Billy HOrsell.
Greenwood Club: June Warning
; ton, leader.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18
To Open Modern
Grain Elevator
Continued from nrst page)

Warren c. Newton, Poultry Hus-
bandman, Orchardist and Farmer,
directs the destinies of the firm
which is one. of the largest on the
Peninsula. More than any other
man Mr.. Newton is responsible for
the general arrangement of the
new elevator system, which close
ly follows in design the best of
those now in use in the Western
grain belt. In addition to his null
titudinous duties as the titular head
of the company, he is also prOmin-
ent as a Kiwanian and lends his
support to the advancement of all
projects aimed at the development
of Delaware and Sussex County in
particular.
Believing in the old saying that
company is only as good as its
aides, Mr.. Newton has succeeded
insuTrOunding himself with leaders
in farm, orchard and poultry
fields.
1t is, therefore, as one modern
/ progressive farmer puts it, smart
business to deal" at NeWtOn'S, fol
there, one is sure to find trained
personnel that is fully cOnversan
with the problems of the farmer
the Orchardist ard the pOultryman
by virtue of their having at on
time or another, served as leaders
in those fields.
The operation of this latest addi
ton to the expanding, facilities a
Newton's is under the direct sup
ervision of DR.. John c. Hammond
Vice-President of the Company.
Winfield Henning, cOmpeten
head Of the maintenance and con
struction department of o. A. New
ton & Son Co., was also responsible
for detailed planning and construC
ton on this project
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18

Allietta .(Huba, Huba) Bullock,
Marie Dickerson, Ruth Ann Isaacs,
Marilyn Lyons, Mia Schulz, Pinky
Jester, Julia Davis and Rose Hand
loser.
The tap dancers are Miss Ann
Meredith, Miss Doris Sadowski,
Miss Barbara Davis, and Miss Jean
LarimOre.
The following persons are head
ing the committees in charge of the
minstrel, Mrs. Esther Lyons, cast
ing and directing; James L. Smith,
business and publicity; Mrs. Miri-
am Lord, programs; Mrs. Elnora
Anthony, music; Mrs. Madeline
Lord, costumes and make up, Rob-
ert Jester, properties and scenery
Home made pies, cakes and can
dy will be offered for sale before
and after the show. The cast is
planning on this being the last
showing of the season so those
who wish to see this show should
make plans to attend on this night
Friday, June 25, at o'clock, in the
Greenwood High School.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18
Van Solver Co. To
Build New Store
CONTINUED from hrst page,

The building, approximately 312
feet by $50 feet, will have room
size dispay windows facing City
Line, Bryn Mawr Avenue and
Hampton Terrace. A large tower
{ a Van Solver architectural trade
mark), will form the center of the
building. There will be ample park
ing facilities for patrons.
The new store is expected to riv-
al the other Van Solver stores in
both architecture and in interior
decoration. The Van Solver stores
are considered by experts to be
among the worlds most beautiful.
The system of merchandising en-
ployed by the company is practical
ly unique in this country. Devoted
exclusively to the manufacturing
and selling of furniture, the COM
pany has. developed a system Oi
displaying furniture as it will ulti-
mately appear in the purchasers
/ home.
Construction of the new store
will begin as soon as final arrange
ments have been made. The sub
urban store will be the fifth. Var
Solver branch store. The other
branch stores are located in Viii
mington, Del, Lancaster, Pa, AL
lentown, Pa, and Trenton, N. J.
The site of the Main Line store
is especially convenient for tht
suburban families served by thu
Van Solver Co. for the past sixty
six years.
Mr.. Robert M. Mitchell, treasures
of the Van Solver Co., assisted il
the negotiations handled by MI
John Van Pelt, of Van Pelt & Co
PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18
MethOdists List
Group Meetings
CONTINUED from nrst page,

The conference of the District v
churches will be held in Smyrna
September Is with Walter w. Hyn-
son, Smyrna; J. E. Walls, Middle
town; Miss E. ]. MalOney, Town
send, and ]. Reynolds Pratt, Clay
ton, as the leaders.
The District vi conference will
be held September IL in Grace
Church, Georgetown. j. Franklin
Gordy, Georgetown; Milton Graves
and Holda Hastings, Milton, and
w. E. Walsh, Lewes, will be the
leaders.
Churches In Districts
The churches comprising the
conference districts are:
District /, Bethel, Blades, Lau-
rel Circuit, Laurel Centenary,
Laurel Christ, Seaford Mt. 0livet,
SeafOrd st. Johns, Seaford Circuit
Reliance, Mt. Pleasant, Whites
vile.
District II, Harrington Asbury,
Harrington Trinity, Houston
Greenwood, Greenwood Cannon
Bridgeville, Pennington, Milford
Avenue, Milford Calvary, Lincoln.
District III, Dover Wesley, Dover
st. Paul's, FELTON,, Frederick. Mag
nOlia, wyoming, Cheswold, Canter-
bury, Camden.
District Nv, Dagsboro, DagsborC
Circuit, Gumboro. MillsborO, Sci
byville, Roxana, Gainesville, Ocean
View, Frankford.
District v, Middletown, Odessa
Clayton Ewells, Clayton st. Paul
Kenton-Hartly, Townsend, Smyr
ma.
District VI, Milton Goshen, Mil
ton Grace, RehObOth. Harbeson
Lewes, Nassau, Georgetown Wes
ley, Georgetown Grace, Georgetown
Circuit, Ellendale.
16O At Harrington
Dover district ministers. wives
and lay members we're the guest
of DR.. and Mrs. Mulligan at a din
ner i'm Asbury Church, Harrington
Tuesday night, with 100 attending
Outline of the district and confer
ence work was presented. Activi
ties of other groups were present
ed by the following: The Re'
Richard Nj. Green, Board of Chris
tian Education; Mrs. w. ]. M. Wro
ten, Smyrna, president, District v
S. c. S.; Granville Hooper, Cam
bridge, Md, new conference la
leader, and DR.. o. A. BARLEY, pres
ident, Wesley Junior College.
Elias. Tingle, Frankford, reserV
district lay leader, said the invC
cation; the Rev. l.. E. WindsO
conference treasurer, and the Re
Edward Layton, Greenwood, col
Quoted devotions, and DR.. J. Les
Green, chairman of the world Sc
vice commission, presented the
nancial program of the year.
DR.. Green addressed the grOr
on "Christian Stewardship" TT
fellowship dinner was served
the w. S. c. S. of Asbury Churc
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18
Sunshine Minstrels At
Greenwood June 25th
Continued from first page)

twenty-five cents plus five cents
tax for children.
The group has been very sue
cessful in their presentation of the
minstrel at Milford, Lincoln and
Ellendale, as we'll as at their first
showing in Greenwood. The show
features two interlocutors and two
sets of end men, little band, a
nanny chorus, tap dancers, black
face specialties, etc.
The solo parts in the production
will be sung by Mrs. Ruth Ann Isa-
acs, Stuart Gibson, Bob Jester and
prexel Orendorf. The show also
features the Sunshine Quartet
and the "Slim's Special Quartet"
The members of the Nanny
Chorus which is under the direc-
] tion of Mrs. Delema Smith are:
Madeline Lord, Helen Reynolds
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18
Italian Power Boosted

ROME - (P) - New equipment
and extensive repairs to the war
shattered power plants wilk soon
bring Italy's electricity production
near its highest pre-war peak. The
National Association of Electricity
Distributing Industries reported
that in the first quarter of 194S,
production of electric power
reached 4,4O5 million kilowatt
hours. In last years corresponding
period, production was 8 $50 mil
lion XVIII.