davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-09

garsejusiu komunistu (Zinov.
jevas, Rikovas, Tuchacevskis il
kiti) buvo Stalino ir jo arti.
mujq suesti. 49,, pasmerkiant
tuos visus "Trockistus" mirti
Tito uz nukrypimus nuo "ge.
neralines linijos'', be abejo, tu-
res apmoketi didele duokle.
NUNS idomu ne tai kaip bus
nubausti Jugoslavijos komuni-
stu vadai uz ju ''kapitalistinius
palinkimus", O tai kad ia vie
sa bausme atskleidzia ir daug
kitty Xxi siol nematytu dalykq,
Buvo manoma kad Sovietu ita-
kon patekusios valstybes nebe-
turf jokiu galimybiu nei per
"juodnagi" nutolti nuo Krem-
liaus tirono valios. Dabar pa
sirodo kad jos ne tik gall bet
ir turf moro nukrypti.
Buvo manyta kad "Sovietu
blokas" yra gelezinis, nesuskal-
domas, vieningas. Gi dabar pa
mateme kad lis tik naslentas g
uz "gelezines uzdangos", bet
viduje yra gerokai skyletas ir
vaskuotas.
Tie nauji patyrimai gales pa
skatinti "Sovietu bloko" prize
sininkus didesniam susidomeii-
mui, kaip butu galima dar dau-
giau skyliu padaryti to bloko
sukiuzdinimui.
Bet is kitos puses, Jugosla-
WHO'S komunistu toks grieztas
ir toks aiskus pasmerkimas
duoda pagrindo manyti kad
"Sovietiniame bloke" viska le-
mia Maskva ir kad il nevaiks-
to baltom pirstinem aplink ne
paklusniuosius. Tuo budu il
ispeja visu krastu komunistus
.kad jie nesikesintu jokius ne
paklusnumo kelius, nes bus be
gailescio tuoj pat nunuoginti,
isplakti ir prikalti prize gedos
stulpq, neziurint kokias parei-
gas jie eitq ir kokia praeiti be-
turetu.
Toks baisus komunistinis ka-
nibalizmas tikrai turetu atgra-
syti ir Lenkijos, ir Rumunijos,
ir Vengrijos komunistus, kuriu
tarpe, matyti, galima butu su-
rasti ir nepaklusniu Stalino
vaikq. 80.
Kai kas trina rankas, to-
kiems dalykams paaiskejus, ir
noretu skelbti kad komunizmo
silpnybe yra daug didesne ne
gu il yra matoma. Prieso per-
vertinimas sukelia nereikalin-
COS baimes. bet nedayertinimas
jo daznai atneSa nusivylimQ.
Komunistinis kanibali z m s
yra silpnybes, bet kartu ir stip-
rybes zenklas. Ir nemanykime
kad seimoje atsirades nepaklus-
nus vaikas gall susprogdinti ir
pacia Selma. To neivyks "ko-
munistu seimoje": ia susprog-
dinti tegali tik jegos is Sales,
is orc, bet ne is vidaus.
Del tu seimyniniu ivykiu pa
sauline komunistu politika ne
pasikeis. Sveikiau butu komu-
nistus pervertinti negu media
vertinti: geriau baigsis jiegu
ju daugiau bijosime ir maziau
broliausimes. -. pa i kalbeJl-
mais, pasitarimais ir nuolaido-
mis-.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-09
Torp Seimyniniu Gin6u

surastas budas gyventi visoms
tautoms bendra ju gerove ir
naudotis ju bendrais turtais ir
bendrais darbo vaisiais. Lai-
minga taika bus tik ia kuri
netures nusivylimQ.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-09
Iarp Baimes, Noru
ir Nusivylimu

VISIEMS Europos vaikams
palengva ina aisketi koki uos.
ta plaukia jq laivas. -. SUI vi
sais ju norais ir nusivylimais
Europos tautos pradeda pilnai
suprasti padeti kuri siuo metu
pagreitintu tempu traukia vi
So pasauli, ypatingai Euro
pos zemyna j dideli ir lemiantj
isbandyma.
Niekad Europieciams nebuvc
taip aisku kaip dabar kad jQ
ateitis priklauso nuo to kair
pasibaigs kasdien astrejantis
Sovietq-Amerikieciu gincas -
gincas kuris ilgesniam laikui
nustatys valstybiu santvarka,
zmogaus teises, jo gyvenimo II
jo galvojimo buda.
"Gana save apgaudineti", to-
kis sukis sklinda beveik visa
me pasaulyje. il Wis dazniau
kartoja tie kurie jauciasi lyg
isstumti j gatve, kurios abieji
galai kiekviena valanda gall SUI
liepsnoti.
IA daryti? Kaip pasiruosti ?
Kur begti? Ka valgyti? Kuo
apsirengti? Ir visa ellie pana-
siu klausimu nuvargino Euro
pos tautas Xxi tick kad jQ pasi-
tikejimas savimi ir kitais pa
virto abejonemis, nuolat n i u
drebuliu ir beveik visisku su-
glebimu. -.
"Ak, tegul pasikars tas pa
saulis: man vistiek", tokiais
nusivylimo zodziais Wis daugiau
ir daugiau zmoniu ina reiksti
savo silpnybe, nesidomejima ir
nepasitikejima nei protu mel
gera valia.
Keistai susikloste dabartinis
tautu gyvenimas. Galima sa-
kyti, isnyko savarankiskas gal
vojimas, isnyko valia, pasiryzi-
mai ir apsisprendimai. Emo
mes savo teise galvoti atidave
partitions; partijos ia pervede
keliu zmoniu komitetams, o Sic
pasirinko vadovais vienokia ar
kitokia pasauleziura, ir tokiu
budu visas zmogus SUI visais 10
dvasios reikalais pasidare pa
nasus j masina.
Su. daugeliu tautu atsitiko
panasiai: uz jas kalba, galvo-
ia ir sprendzia kitos tautos,
observation-disclosures nei ju noru nei
iu nuomones. Vienintele teise
kuri paliko Xxi siol nepaliesta,
tai teise bijotis rytojaus, bi-
jotis kad gall butt apkaltintas,
uzpultas ir sutraiskytas.
Jau baigiasi visas desimtme-
tbs kai tokiu baimes jausmu
gyvena n1ilijonai zmoniu. IL
siuo metu kiekviena valanda
tas jausmas dideja, pleciasi il
persimaino j visuotina drebu'
Ii. Nervu itempimas pasidarf
toks didelis jog patti rytojaus
baime tarsi persikeicia j nora
kad kuogreiciau ivyktu tai kas
neisvengiamai turf ivykti.
Sunku numatyti kuo baigsi'
kova del Berlyno. Baigsis kari
ar nusileidimu; baigsis laiki
nu "susipratimu' ar visiskl
persiskyrimu, vistiek ramybe'
taikos ir rimto gyvenimo ne
bus tol kol neisnyks pavoja
zmoniu ir tautu laisvei, kol ne
isnyks valstybiu siekimai vies
patauti, isnaudoti kitus If tvar
kyti pasauli jega, Q ne ismln
tingu teisingumu.
Karas, zinoma, isais k int
daug dalyku ir padetu greicia1
iseiti is visuotinos baimes. Be
reikia butt atsargiam del dide
liu vilciu pokariniam gyvenl
mui. Daug pareis nuo to q
naujoji taika bus paremta vie
nos valstybes galybe, jos kapl
talais ir jos santvarka, ar bu
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-09

OClIUA dis Uo1 w VdAoldkO. Ldl-
minga taika bus tik ia kuri
netures nusivylimu.
Mirusiejji Sveikina
Savo Budelius
KAS YRA SKATES Vikto-
ro Kravcenkos knyga II Chose
Freedom, tam yra lengviau
suprasti kodel Sovietu teismuo-
Sc kaltinamieji prasosi dides-
niu bausmiu negu prokurorai
jiems reikalauja. Mat, ten taip
viskas sutvarkyta kad prie kar-
tuviu atvestas nuteistasis yra
.verciamas ziureti j budeli kaip
j islaisvintoja nuo nebepakelia-
mu sielos ir kuno kanciq. Su-
sipazinus kaip pas Sovietus
zmones yra kalinami, tardomi,
teisiami ir baudziami, darosi
suprantama jog mirtis ''liau-
dies priesams" yra lengvesne
bausme negu. gyvenimas. -.
Bet kuo pateisinti ir kaip SUI
prasti tokius pasielgimus kaip
zinomo buvusio Cekoslovakijos
prezidento Beneso ir Prahos
arkivyskupo Juozapo Beran'o?
Kai tik Maskvos agentas
Gottwald buvo apsauktas nau-
ju Cekoslovakijos prezidentu,
Benesas jam pasiunte sveiki-
minus ir linkejimus, o arkivys-
kupas Beran SUI iskilminga dva-
siskiu delegacija nuvyko asme-
niskai pasveikinti naujaji pre-
zidenta. -.
Negali suprasti ar Benesas
tikrai is Strides linki komunis-
tu vadui pasisekimo, ar tik to-
kiais linkejimais nori jam atsi-
lyginti uz paskirta pensija, ku-
rios suma siekia 10000 dolariu
per metus.
Nezinia taip pat ar arvikys-
kupas Beran is sazines ar is
baimes sveikina Baznycios var
du nauja cekoslovakijos vies-
patti, kuriam pagal Lenino mok-
sla Baznycia ir religija yra ne
kas kita kaip nuodai.
Lengva, labai lengva susi-
maisyti zmogui tokiu keistq
ivykiu sukuryje: visi zinome
kad Gottwald atejo j cekoslo-
vakijos prezidento vieta per
smurta, persekiojimus, apgavy-
ste ir net zudynes. 1r stai ta
"nauja prezidenta'' .sveikina
arkivyskupas, laimina il, o bu-
yes prezidentas Benes linki ir
toliau pasisekimo. Pasaky-
tum kad sveikas protas toxic
dalyko negali suprasti, ir kad
yra "kaz kas" toje visoje isto-
rijoje ko siapus gelezines uz-
dangos niekas niekad nesupras.
Kad mirusieji sveikintq savo
budelius ir dekotu jiems uz
mirti, reikia ypatingu salygq-
tokiu salygq kokias apraso v
Kravcenko esant Sovietq Sa-
iungoje. Gi nei Benes nei ar
kivyskupas Beran tue tarpu
dar nera Stalino kaliniai al
bent tokiais nebuvo prizes kele'
ia savaiciu, kai jie dare toklus
zemus nusilenkimus komunls
tut Gottwaldui.
zinoma, Benesas cekoslova
kiiai turf butt laikomas mlre'
ir mires per Gottwaldo malo
me-. Su laiku - ir gal net "a
bal greitai - isnyks ir berai
(nebent jei jis sutiktu lstlkl
mai tarnauti komunistinlam re
zimui, kaip tatai daro kunlga
Ploihar, budamas sveikatos mi
nistru naujoje cekoslovaklJo
vyriausybeje). Bet KAN tad'
savo elgesiais apgaudlneti Kl
Itus? Kan nusilenkimais If ne
pataikavimais mazgoti krauJ
lnuo budelio rankq?
Montana labor news., 1948-07-15
of Great Falls

iC~oatinued from Page OneD
Congress Club and from Mr.. Left
Erickson. Democratic Candidate for
Governor.
Reports Of Delegates
Brother Richmond reported again
on the matter Of City Fremen doing
other work than their own.
The Painters delegate reported non.
union men painting the root beer
stand on Central venue
New Business
The matter OF Labor Day posters
was discussed in detail and a motion
made to order 1900 small lapel emb-
lens and SO Taft-Hartley banners and
any local desiring some Of these may
get them from the council.
Unfinished Business
The election Of a delegate to State
Federation Of Labor Convention now
being In order. nominations were open.
Brothers Smith. Barnard. Hendrickson
0iO AAIno WCiC tAOLuli0tCO. vi tue
first ballot Brothers Smith and Lins
won. the vote being 7 for Lins and 4
for Smith.
In regard to the Engineers dispute
with the school board, a motion was
made and carried that the matter be
turned over to the standing grievance
committee.
Brothers Davidson. Nelson and Lins
were appointed on the Painters griev.
ance at 1900 End Avenue North.
Good and Welfare
The Building Trades club presented
to the council a statement showing
that Brother Elmer Linquist still owes
a balance OF $19 on an account incur.
red In January Of this year.
It was announced that Brother Walt.
er Davidson had been appointed to
the executive board OF the federation
OF labor.
The matter Of a picnic for delegates
of the Building Trades Council was
mentioned with the idea that the del.
egates give 1t some thought by the
next meeting.
Signed E. r. BRITTEN, Secretary
Treasurer.
Montana labor news., 1948-07-15

The vote on the executive board
was as follows: l.. l.. Price. %, John
Dusak, 2s: William II. Hartman. %;
John Wolfe, rs: Maude Baxter. 2l:
Louis Carpenter. l6. and William
Hodges. l6. The five receiving the
highest number of votes were consid-
cred elected.
Montana labor news., 1948-07-15

B. I. Steinmetz was reelected presi-
dent OF the assembly by a unanimous
ballot cast by the secretary. .
Leo Stewart was elected vice presi-
dent by a vote OF IL TO l6 over Larry
Price. John Evanko, Jr.. was elected
secretary by a vote of Is to Il for
Maude Baxter. William Davey was
elected Treasurer by a unanimous bat
lot cast by the secretary.
Montana labor news., 1948-07-15

ADV. Paid for by Helen 3. McGregor
Montana labor news., 1948-07-15
NOTICE TO

Estate OF CARL ADoIiHoS STEM
BERG. Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the under
signed. Administrator of the estate OF
Carl Adolphos SieDberg. deceased, 10
the creditors Of and all persons having
claims against the aid deceased. TO
exhibit them. with the necessary
vouchers. within four months after the
first publication Of this notice To the
said administrator at office of the
Public Administrator. at the Court
House in silver Bow County. Montana,
the same being The place for the trans
action Of the business of said estate.
in the County Of silver Bow. State Of
Montana.
EMMETT LYONS. Administrator
OF the Estate OF Carl Adolphos
Stenhcrg. Deceased.
Dated Butte. Montana, this 2rth day Of
June. l'i>.
FRANK *. SULLIVAN
i0> silver Bow Blk. Butte. Mont.
Attorney for Administrator
First publication July II, 134s-tt
Montana labor news., 1948-07-15
VOTE TUESDAY !
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED

Notice is hereby given. That the III
Will on the 18th day OF Sep
TENDER l948, apply to the County
Treasurer OF Silver Bow County. Mon
tana. for a tax deed to the following
Real Estate to-wit:
Lot Number 6 in Block Number 3 O
the Owsley Addition to the city o.
Butte.
Amount due s73.42.
Dated this 9Th day of July. 1913.
ARNE ANIkSDAL
First publication July 10. l9iS-3t
Montana labor news., 1948-07-15
Cascade County,

John Stafford appeared at the as
sembly on behalf OF Mayor Wine for
Attorney General. John Woodcock
spoke In his own behalf as candidate
for the legislature. He said he is a
Roosevelt Democrat.
Montana labor news., 1948-07-15
ARE UNIONS

to usurp powers which rightfully be-
long to the federal government or to
the individual; for We know that a
free labor system is the very founda-
ton of a funotioning democracy :"
Evening star., 1948-10-15
Warm to Feel, Warm to Wear
ChiIdren's Winter Underwear

Cotton knit underwear for the youngsters warm. winter
vests
MeDo white one piece cotton combinations by Dolly,
for boys or Girls Sizes to ol2--------------$1.S5
Coters Tyke pones and shirts in soft white cotton
Not .kstched Corters winerweeht pontes and vests,
1875 cotton, 25eo wool. Teorose only. Sizes to l6
Eoeh 81
VAa-Oads' Tmnshtnss, Fourth yow
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-05
Herbert Hoover

Herbert Hoover came hack to tho
National Press Club in septembor
for the first time in sixteen wears
The welcome he received from more
than a thousand members of tbn
Press Club (mOst of whom are non
partisan) was the Warmest and
most enthusiastic known in the
leading newspaper club of the
World.
When Hoover left the office of
President he had been smearod bI,
the victorious New Deal" and do,
nOunCed as a failure, etc. etc HE
Administration was spending Ices
than 50 billion a year. This year II
will spend SAB billion.
Congress created the Commits
sion on Organization of the Ev9cT-
tive Branch of the Government
and the report by Chairman Hoovar
will be in the hands of the now
Congress in January. It recon-
mends that most of the minor de-
tails and duties now piled sl1v-bipb
on the President of the United
States be shifted to heads of De-
partments, with the Vice President
authorized to act as top authority
TO rthe President on hundreds or
important matters. That matches
Dewey's promise to "unsnarl' the
Government.
The Washington correspondent
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Darby and
children of Baltimore, Md, visited
friends in town on Sunday.
Miss Regina Messick. graduate
nurse at the Wilmington Memorial
Hospital, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
MessiCk.
Mrs. Thomas Vandenburg and
daughters, Sue Joan and Kitty. mo-
tOred over from Baltimore on Sun
Gay to spend the day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Collision
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Scott attend
ed Furniture Show at James
town, N. Y, last week.
Mr.. Kenneth Baker, Tommy Bak-
er and Mr.. B. F. Clifton attended the
NOtre Dame-Navy football game in
Baltimore on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Ouillen of
fredericksburg, Md, entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Quillen and son.
Jimmy, of Delaware City and Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Quillen and sons.
Richard and Earl, at dinner ON Fri
day evening of last week.
Mrs. w. H. Willin and daughter
Mrs. Francis Deakyne and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Willin mOtored to
Media, Pa, on Friday of last week.
Mr. Franklyn Lynch of Salisbury,
Md, was the weekend guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Lynch.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-05
BRIDGEVILLE

After spending a months vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Allen, Miss Betty Ann Allen re-
turned to the Wilmington Memorial
Hospital, where she is employed as
a graduate nurse.
Mr.. H. w. Cannon returned to the
University of Delaware on Tuesday
evening, after spending several
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cannon.
Senator and Mrs. Leon BulOw at
tended the dedication of the Cover
hOr Bacon Health Center at Della
ware City, on Thursday of last week.
Mr.. Charles WimbrOw spent the
weekend with friends in Whining
ton.
Mrs. Sallie Mitchell of Washing
ton, d. e., spent the weekend here
as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. c. Leon
Cannon.
After spending a week with Mr.
and Mrs. H. W. Quillen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Quillen and son, Jimmy, OF
Delaware City, left for Houston to
spend the remainder of their Vaca-
tiOn with Mrs. Quillen's parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Fred Hayes.
On Sunday the Quillens entertain
ed at a family dinner in celebration
of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Quillen's
eighth wedding anniversary. Others
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Ran
dOlph Quillen and son, Erlick and
ROnny Of fredericksburg, Md, and
Messers. Richard and Earl Quillen
Of Bridgeville.
Mr.. Earl McCauley of Washing
ton, D. c., spent several days in
town this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Fridel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Friedel and
son, Donald, Jr,. went on a motor
trip over the Skyline Drive on down
to the Luray Caverns, over the
weekend.
Mrs. w. H. Quillen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Quillen and son, Jim
my, visited relatives in GoldsborO,
Md, last Thursday.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-05
MILLsBORO

Mr.. and Mrs. Chalmer D. CaufEiel
of 517 w. 18th St., Wilmington, have
announced the marriage of their
daughter, Geraldine Virginia, to
Charles Dale Lingo, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. G. Dale Lingo. The we'd
ding took place last Saturday after
noon at 4::30 o'clock at the home Of
the brides parents, which was
beautifully decorated with palms,
yellow and white chrysanthemums,
white snap-dragOns and galdiOlis. d.
The service was read by Rev. John
HaEfick Darling, pastor of Hanover
Presbyterian Church. The only at
tendants were Miss Betty Holder of
Wilmington and Harold Deakyne of
Smyrna. The bride wore a street.
length dress Of irridescent taffeta,
her cOrsage being of green orchids
and she carried white prayer book
with white orchid on the top. At
ter the reception, Mr.. and Mrs. Lin
go left for a honeymoon at Sky Top,
Pa, after which they. will live in Re-
hobOth and later make their home in
MillsbOrO.
Both the bride and groom are well
known in the state and have many
friends who wish for them health,
happiness, and cOntentment.
Many people from here attended
the funeral services for Mrs. Lille
Fountain Evans, wife of Captain Ell
bert w. Evans, of MillVille, at the
Watson Funeral Home in Frank
ford last Saturday afternoon and the
interment in Bethel Methodist Gem
eteTy at Ocean View. Mrs. Evans
was a niece of the late Mrs. A. r.
pOdd and spent several years of her
early life here in the DOdd home.
After Capt. Evans retirement, he
and Mrs. Evans made their home,
here, with Mrs. Matte A. Dodd with
whom Mr.. Evans was associated in
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond S. Gosiee
are being Congratulated on the birth
of baby daughter, Linda DOdd, in
Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia, on
Oct. q, 1948.
st. Marks Guild met on Tuesday
night with Mrs. Lawrence Wardrop.
The Firemen's Auxiliary will
meet on Thursday night with Mrs.
LOttie Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardiner Howard
and Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Hudson
spent Sunday with friends in Dover.
ME. and Mrs. R. ElWOOd Godfrey
attended a Shriners BANQUET in
Philadelphia on Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Filings
worth and Mr.. and Mrs. James Ell !
lpgsWOrth of Wilmington, spent the /
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Frank !
Donovan.
Mrs. JOhn E. McGee was hostess
TO several guests at lunch on Satur-
day. '''' +
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-05

of the newspaper you are reading
has been an Active Member of the
National Press Club since 1914, and
has attended hundreds of gather
lngs hOnOring the foremost men of
the World, including the present
Pope of Rome and Royal rulers of
many countries.
But the never before witnessed
such a welcome as that given to
our only living ex-president Herb
ert HO0ver-whO has collected the
right answers on how to reform,
reOrganize and mOdernize in a
Democratic way the Executive
Branch of the Government.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hastings are
planning to move from ROxana TO
the Mrs. j. F. Carmine property near
town.
Barbara Schumacher was hostess
10 some of her friends last Wednes-
day night at a Halloween party.
The Girl Scouts gave a very enjoy
able party last tuesday night and
Jimmy Wolf, Jr., was host to sixteen
OF his friends at a masquerade party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. r. Godfrey and
Mrs. Annie Murray visited Mrs. J.
Nj. Moore at ShOwell, Md, last sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Turner of
Overlook, JOhn QUillen OF Pnila-
delphia and Clinton CULLEN of Mill
vile, visited Mrs. Sallie J. Ellis last
Saturday.
Mrs. Cynthia Thoroughbred has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Fred Bailey in Dover and her son,
Alton, in Philadelphia.
The MillsbOrO branch of the Ma
tiOnal Congress of Parents and
Teachers met in the school audi
tOrium last Wednesday night and
organized for the current year.
Edgar TimmOns was elected as
President; Mrs. Eva GOrdy, vice
president; Mrs. Virginia Nichols,
Treasurer; Mrs. Mildred Hudson,
program chairman and Leslie L.
TlmmOns, chairman of the executive
committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert ]. Stedman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gardner
entertained at the Stedman's last
Wednesday night at a masquerade
supper-bridge party. Mrs. c. D.
Lingo won the prize for the most
beautiful costume and Harley w.
Moore as the most cOmical. The
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Lin
go, Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Hickman,
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Williams, MIR.
and Mrs. John Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Moore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Rust, DR.. and Mrs. G. v.
Wood, DR.. and Mrs. w. B Atkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Mitchell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter NJ. Belts, Mr. and Mrs.
G. F. Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
VerratO, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer YulZi.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Collins, Mir. and
Mrs. J. II. DObsOn, Mr.. and Mrs
Sherman Falin of Albany, N. Y, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Esham of Frank
ford and Mrs. E. E. Carey, .Sr.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-05
How Alchemists HelDed

Snapshots can be taken today be-
cause long ago, alchemists tried TO
turn silver into gold. according n
the Silver Users association Tbev
failed to set gold. but they discov-
cred that silver nitrate is sensitive
to li@ht. Centuries later, film max.
ing became a leader among the
many industrial uses of silver.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-05

mOvie-hOuse will provide one, de-
liver her in taxi and then drive
you to the show. When it's over.
they'll take you home and pick up
the sitter.
A MiddlesbrOugh mOvie-houss
has hired 80 girl sitters and is
footing the bill for the first week. !
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-05
Frozen Onions

Some people believe that onions
are poisonous after they have been
frozen. This is not true. In fact.
onlcns which have been frozen may
even be used successfully if they
are thawed out slowly. But they
Will not keep long after being froz-
en-, says the state Of North Carolina
eXtersiOnist.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-05
Baby Sitter
Service De Luxe

MIDDLESBROUGH. Eng. - B
- Can't go to the movies? No baby
sitter? That's no problem here. The
, 1948-06-23
JOB PRINTING
CLASS NIGHT.

exercises III Christiansted is a
new departure but due to the
ever-increasing size of gradu-
ating classes we have out
grown the indoors as well as
our welcome, and as a youth
who outgrows his clothes has
to seek larger sizes we are
forced to seek newer and lar
ger facilities. We have endeav-
ored to make this evenings
program both entertaining and
educational.
IT is a night Of fun among
ourselves and the last oppor-
tunity afforded US for social.
pleasures. With your permis--
sion we shall proceed with the
program.
The audience was an APP
preciative one. Several num-
bers were rendered by the Or
chestra conducted by Reuben
Motta. Cyril Garvey was vo-
calist.
, 1948-06-23

one who took part in the
evenings program.
In his Introduction of Faith
er SWinson, in the early part
of the evening, Mr.. Leader
said: Our commencement
speaker tonight is Archdeacon
John r. Swinson, of All Saints
st. Thomas, Church in st.
Thomas, the subject of whose
address is First Things First"
Father Swinson is no stranger
to US. He has admonished us
US from the pulpit; now he
will instruct us from theplat-
form;
oO1o1S4, W41tSlJ eQucdtOT,
priest; "Abou Ben Adhem,
may his tribe increase. Ladies
and Gentlemen, the Veneer
able Archdeacon John R.
Swinson."
There were fifty-one stus-
dent of the Ninth Grade pres
ent. Twenty-nine of the gradu-
ates took an Academic Course
while the remaining ten took
Commercial.
Presiding at the Piano on
the evenings program was
Stephen Bostic.
The text of Father Swim
sons address will appear in
another issue Of the Avis.