davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-13

Ihe net effect of recent strike settlements is to
auu substantially to companies long-term overhead
coSIS' mus reducing the financial margin to lower
prices apprecably and thereby stimulate emDIov-
meht' This is one of the reasons WHY Won will SEQ
competition stiffen sharply within manv industries
III the next few months. This is also why industrial
production is likely to taper off in the second hand
Oh 1850 with resulting unemployment unless greater
attention is given to sales
Best Employment Opportunities
Best job opportunities for 1850 will be in the
ulStrlDution field Even with business off in 1949.
'ne annual rate of savings in the first six months
Vi ~ was $l66 billion as compared with $8S bill
hons in the corresponding period of 194S The nrob
lem is how to coax these dollars forth I predict
that during 1850 companies will add greatly to ad
vertisng and sales budgets Tbev will bnild nm o,r
market research stafis; they will develop stronger
sales promOtOnal techniques They will hire more
efficient statesmen.
Another excellent area especially for the collage
trained man, will be in the human relations areas
oI prOducton A potent factor in bringing business
lnlo more favorable competitive position is the
more eHectlve utilization of human resources for
the common good of both labor and management. A
third area young should consider is work within
the federal government. In the past 90 wears gov
ernment agencies have increased from $50 to nearly
2OOO today with corresponding increase in available
jobs.
Spiritual Rebirth Needed
We can never have continued good times in this
country until both labor and management are spirit
ually reborn. Each group must stop talking about
its prerogatives but put into practice constructive
ways of working together for their common secur-
ity This is the only way we shall escape national
socialism This is the only way we shall be able
to maintain our free economy and thereby insure
freedom for all.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-13
5000
TRUMAN's SPENDING SPREE

If anyone wonders why the cost of the
Federal government is just about the most
critical domestic issue we face, tabulation
recently printed by Readers Digest will make
the reason clear. 1t simply shows the amounts
OF money spent by each of the Presidents
from the beginning of the nation up to SEN
tember 80, 1949. In the early days, Federal
spending amounted to peanuts Compared
with modern standards. Washington and
Adams each spent little more than S34-
100000. Lincoln had war on his hands
vet his budgets totaled only S3,252. 900 900
Thereafter, expenses went down again. Nc
100000. Y-'OOO'-
Ine first really big budget came with the
first World War and the Wilsoi, AJroir;s+,. .,e
ton-nearly S47,OOO,OOO,OOO. Again ew-
penses dropped, with Coolidge and Hoover
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-13
Delaware Farm
Outlook Favorable
Cash Farm Income Was Greater In
l949 Than In 194s

DeiaWare's agricultural outlook
appears to be favorable when coin
pared with that of other regions of
the country, as we'll as the nation
as a whole, according to George
M. WorrilOw, Director of the Delo-
ware Agricultural Experiment sta
ton and Extension Service.
Delaware is one of the few
states where cash farm income for
1S49 was greater than for 194sJ
says Director WOrrilow." Our gross
income increased from S99 .000 .O01
IN l94S to $1O5;OOO, 900 i'm 1g49
While the national agricultural in
come declined about nine per cent ["
Worrilow points out that both
prices received by farmers and
cash receipts from farming for
1880 may average about 10 per
cent below last year. Meanwhile.
farm operators net income IS
likely to drop somewhat more than
cash receipts. This is because farm
production costs and prices paid bv
farmers are expected to decline
less than their cash receipts in
1850.
Efficiency of production on the
farm" concludes WorrilOw, twill
be evenl more the key to successful
farming in 1850 than it has been in
the past"
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-13

Mrs. Mamie Fox of PHILADELPHIA
and friend have been visiting
friends and relatives in Milford and
vicinity.
Mrs. William d. Benson and
daughter, Miss Hazel A. Benson.
who have been spending some time
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Venable at Hurlock, Md, arrived
home on Wednesday.
When the State Highway Depart
ment received from the Federal
Government Delawares quota of
surplus war supplies, there was in
cluded a 14-tOn caterpillar tractor
AT first it appeared that this heavy
implement would be nothing more
than a load on the hands of the
department as its original purpOse
was to haul heavy guns. A wav
mas been found. however, to make
good use of it in road maintenance
work.
Because of it's weight the tractor.
naturally, cannot be used on anv of
the roads with hard surfaces. But
II can be employed to excellent ad-
vantage in the opinion of the State
HlghWay Department, to scraDe
ana keep in condition the county
art roads. So the tractor will be
loaned to any of the counties for
TINS work. AS the machine can
scrape and resurface about ten
miles Of dirt road each day. it is
expected to prove very useful in
keeping the dirt roads throughout
the state in good condition.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-13
Well Bred

MIAMI-(P)-There is consider
able interest among horsemen at
Hiealeah in the MenOw-Risk year
ling colt which Cain Hoy Stable
acquired for $37,5OO at the Keene-
land Summer Sales. MenOw sired
CapOt, three-yeaT-Old champion of
l949, and Risk has produced Sky
Larking, Pericles and Beaugay
among others.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-13

reiro ..oo, NJ, Oil alohg the line by industries
u'ne Sleei' hehlr1ng will be esneciaIl, activa in
machinery and fabricated materials Industries with
.ne automobile industry leading Construction along
none ana industrial lines will hold nm tbrougb the
early part Of 1850. Both the petro,o J S,hbor
industries will recover somewhat fro thatr
tive sumps. IIOnl lhelr respect
corttn"oa 'ac.ors suggesting good employment are
continued % government spending the EXPANSION Of
oseu' and business loans the continued stocEnling
bonds and bank accounts price snnnoyt progro
.Or agriculture ETC., and continnoS do,,ond Cor
loUu prouucts. All this is not svmntorootic Of an
oIner BOOM Rather, it is the rebonpd ero, tho 40
recession caused by the too drastin ,,s llUn tp
inventories on the part of paneIv Businessmen mguuU
The Downward Trend
we must however face the TO-. go -
downward to~ cycloal trend l948 was the ton wear
III terms OF production wages. profits @ and onnIov-
ment Employment rose pbenar', r'S, anu enipiCS ro
SOoOOo in 1945 to 5525OOOO n 1o,e @ .,U" ,ron,
DSOOOOOO in 1947 to 59,87SOOO in 1919 lo4O anu M nr
hand' unemployment increased on .ne O'ie. =,
S46 to an average of 88soOO for V I'm t auaOSoT Sot Of
1919 Most economists believe tbr 'ne nrS. nan
Is normal for labor force Of beor % '~ 90 ooo mn
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-13

Miss Edith Coulbourn of PbiIa.
delphia spent the weekend with
her cousin, Miss Blanche l.. Haz-
zard at Milford.
Miss Anna Dawson gave a card
party at her residence on South
Front street Wednesday evening.
The guests had a fine time-and
several have spoken of the excel
lent chicken salad, Delaware bis
cults with delicious and longing
expressions.
The young people of town are
thoroughly enjoying the skating
these wintery days on a nearby
mill pond. The ice at this writing
is about four inches thick. Our
roads having nearly thawed through
last week, were almost impossible.
put the recent drop in temperature,
mas made them solid again, but, oh.
how they do jolt!
The meeting last Saturday was
very interesting one for the Mil
ford Grange, in spite of the cold
that made itself felt even in the
nall. Plans for the working of the
coming year were discussed and
many good suggestions presented.
Next Saturday, Miss Marie Lock-
wood of Wilmington, will speak on
Child Welfare" Miss Lockwood is
a member of the Reconstruction
commission of Delaware, and will
be able to tell us much that is
interesting and instructive.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-13
Buck Runs Right Way

LAKE CITY, Fla. - (P) - A
big buck with fine head of antlers
dashed through a residential area
and straight across the county line
out of the territory where hunters
are plentiful and into Columbia
County Game Sanctuary.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-13
Hot Scooter

ANACONDA, Mont. - up -
Quipped a fireman: "That's a new
version of hot rod" He had just
helped put out a blaze in Leroy
Fitzgerald's motor scooter. Fitz-
gerald, 16, jumped clear without
getting hurt.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-13
Extra-Specialist

EAST LANSING, Mich - fn
George Smith, Michigan State.
tra-point specialist, convertoa "a =
times in Al attempts durine !, e
l949 season. In addition, two s,s '.e
goals swelled his point total - neld
third highest on the Spartan tesr, y e
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-13
BABSON Discusses Employment Outlook

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 1S
The employment outlook for
the next six months is good.
There will be near peak employ
ment (jObs for 5S,OOO,OOO) at
high level wages, except for sea-
sOnal fluctuations.
Facts and Figures
Economic activity in the next
lew months will be some 800
ABOVE prewar levels. This means
JoOs' Depleted coal and steel
S'ockpiles will be built up. Good
employment effects will be felt
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-13
Thirty Years Ago 81 81 Tx Hia 83a E699 5B4a8;s The Files

Joseph Shepard Wilson, wife and
son of Camden, N. j., visited George
H. Wilson and wife for the weeR1
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Minner of
Masten's Corner, near Harrington
are receiving congratulations nnon
the birth of son, born on .Tanuarv
II. The young man has been named
William Amos for both of his grand
fathers and his father.
The convention of the Episconal
Church of the Diocese of Delawaro
to be held in Christ Church at Do-
yer on Tuesday, will elect a suc-
cessor to Rev. Frederick ]. Kins-
man, who resigned as Bishon of
delaware at the time of the meet
tion.
This is a week of sore arms for
the pupils of Laurel Public Schools.
as under the ruling of the Board of
Education all who had not been
previously vaccinated in the past
rev years were compelled to have
1t done before they could attend
school when it was re-open9d on
Monday.
AS a result it is not unusual to
see the children walking along very
carefully guarding their arms
against possible injury. MANY Of
the children were made i'll bv the
vaccination and could not attend
school when it was opened.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-13

IN the Ladies' Division, Miss
Betty Rheuby, AlapOcas, Whining
ton, nOsed out Fay L. Carpenter of
Greenville. They had .8O55 on 900
and .748O on 21OO targets respec-
tiVely.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-13

The beaver is a rodent.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-13
OF SELBYVILLE, BRIDGEVILLE AND CAMDEN
IN THE STATE OF DELAWARE AT THE CLOSE OF
nv

State of Delaware 0'O'S
County of Sussex SIS:
sworn TO and subscribed before me this 10th day of Jam
l'o1' ana hereby certify that am not an officer or
(Sea) 7 Cu;e4o 1Yy4.
My commission expires 9/2SI5O -'''0"S 'O'0
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-21

Krazu kaak baznyca zeaiciu kovos proteso banga
udno visa krasa Kraziq baznycios gynmo sukiu ko
polns skandaa kurs pasieke tik paes Rusos
aus bet nuskambeo vsuose meto Europos vayb vadovu
rmuose Veau Kraz baznycios uzdaymo fakto sudare
ddeio maso pone byla kura gnt ees geraus to laiko
advokatai svemaua Nepasant to, kad bya vstek buvo
sresta negiama r del teisiu gynmo daugelui tau
rauu zemaiciu teo bag gyvenima tolimaame Sbre
Wis deo Krau baznycios ddvyrisko gynmo demonsraca
tada vam pasauiui parode kad etuu taua ebea gyva
kad j nenor butt verge
Leuvu tautos kova uz kaiba r rasta yra antras
puku payzdys kad auta pradeo kova ave Ia
buvo ga skaud r sunk il parekaavo daug auku taau il
buvo ameta Lietuviu auta k atnese asve
kiska gyvenma bet r gaino perduo nauausos kartoms
senoves mee kuurinu vertybu gerbma saugojma
Del to r sunausp Letuvos gyvenmo aku ddziausios e
viskos kuros sauoojai buvo tie kure varge prakate
asarose skesdam rado savye vaos r jegos per mtmec
snest ietuvu kaba paprocus danas pasakas pada
ktas dvasnes vertybes Jem paprasta etuviska ny
buvo brangesne uz puosnu svetma aba eidn Letuvu
tauta glos senoves smoko brangn kultun r dvasini
turta.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-21
y MUSU KALBA s p,.s.. s:':ss:'; s:::;...

kliausiu (nebepasitikesiu) jis
viskuo (del visko) abejoja; visi
stebejosi jo ismintim ir atsaky-
mais; vaikai dziaugiasi naujais
zaislais ...; q kad 81 vartosena
yra lietuviq kalbai didziai bu-
dinga, rodo dar tas faktas, kad
inagininkas kartais paliekamas
net veiksmazodi tiketi pakeitus
slavisku skoliniu, pvz.: vieryk
manim, kaip as tavim; vierykit
manim (Maz. Lietuva); visais
legal vieryti ir tiketi (Daukan-
tas) ir tt.
salia inagininko kartais var
tojamas naudininkas arba prize
linksnis j su galininku nera NH
su kalbai budingi: viena, nau-
dininkas paprastai musu kalboje
nereiskia pagrindo arba prize
zasties, nesakome pvz.: jis abe
joja, dziaugiasi, stebisi savo
nuopelnams, visi domejosi jo
Unions ir IT,; antra, kick rodo
rastu kalbos istorija, tick tiketi
kan, tick tiketi j ka veikiausiai
yra versti is kitu kalbu; pvz.
tikiu Dieva pir1niausia sutin-
kanas tik maldq kalboje, kur
slaviska itaka is pradzios- yra
buvusi labai didele. Bet kas XII
ia yra tiketi SUI vienu galininku:
tai, be abejones, yra grynai lie
tuviska vartosena, pvz.: tikiu
Dieva, t. y. tikiu, kad Dievas
yra, tikiu Dieva esant (lot. Gre
do Deum esse) plg.: sake name
sioki, sake, name toki (esant).
Taigi bendrineje kalboje pir-
miausia patartina vartoti: tikiu
Dieva It. y. tikiu, kad Dievas
yra) ir tikiu Dievu (Dievas yra
mano tikejimo pagrindas, as juo
pasitikiu), tikek manim ir mano
zOdziais (ne: tikek man if MAJ
no zodziams), mes drasiai gall
me juo tiketi (pasitiketi, pasi-
kliauti), neabejoju tavo isrninti-
mi, stebiuOs jo apsukrumu ir tt
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-21
DIDELIS DARBAS TOLIAU TESIAMAs

1882 m. buvo C. Winterio uni
versitetines leidyklos pradetas
leisti "Lietuviu rasomosios kali
bos zodyno" pirmoji, lietuviskai
vokiskoji, dalis. sio didzio veika-
10 autoriai is pradzios yra buve
trys uzsienieciai mokslininkai ::
M. Niedermannas, Sveicarijos
universiteto profesorius, A. Sen
mas, JAW universiteto profeso-
rius, ir F. Brenderis, Lietuvos
universiteto profesorius, tragin-
gai zuves dar prizes kara. Lig
pat karo pradzios buvo isleistas
visas pirmasis tomas nuo A lig
K (548 psl.) ir antrojo tomo
sesi sasiuviniai Qigi pagyrin-
gas, is viso 384 psl.). Paciam
karo vidury, 1943 M, buvo is
spausdintas septintas antrojo to-
mo sasiuvinis, o simet pasirode
ir astuntas sasiuvinis, kur yra
ivykusiu ir kick atmainQ: zu-
vusio F. Brenderio vietoje tre-
ciuoju autoriu yra pradejes dirb-
ii Philadelphijos universiteto
asistentas profesorius A. Salys,
pirmiau profesoriaves Lietuvos
Vytauto Didziojo universitete.
Del sios atmainos, reikia tike-
tis, tolimesnis zodyno leidimas
lures kick pagereti, mes lietu-
Wis baltologas, salantiskis ze-
MATHS, gales uteikti nemaza pa
pildomu pataisu, kurios uzsie-
nieciu, kad ir geru mokslininku,
nevisados yra kaip reikiant jau-
ciamos. Pvz. pat pradzioje abb
Sale vokiskai verciama Brot-
schnitte "duonos rieke", bet is
tikrQju tai yra nepaprasta, o
apysukine, t. y. per abb kepalo
Sails atriekta, .rieke, Brotschnit-
te ueber beide Brotseiten. Ar
ba stai vel budvardis kariskas
(448 psl.) kaip reikiant griez-
ciau neskiriamas nuo kareivinis,
karinis ir karingas. Kitur vel
pasitaiko vienas kitas dalykas,
kuris dabartinej bendrinej kali
BOZ kick kitaip vartojamas. Bet
tai yra ir nestebetina: zodyno
leidimas yra nusiteses CANA il
gal, patys autoriai ne visi ir ne
visa laika yra buve Lietuvoje
ir todel, leisdami toki darba,
nevisados galejo placiau vietoje
tuos zodzius patikrinti ar pa
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-21
.TKETI = KA, ! KA, KAN ar KUO?

mes tiki stebuklais ir KIT.
Musu dabartineje bendrineje
kalboje tiketi visu pirnla var
totina SUI inagininku: netikek
juo; netikek jo zodziais; tikek
manim kaip senu zydu; Dievas
savo stebukus rodo tik items,
kurie tiki stebuklais ir tt. ST.
tokia vartosena mes galime ke-
leriopai pagristi: u siuo inagi-
ninku pazymime tikejimo pag-
rinda arba priezasti, pvz. sa-
kydami zmones tiki Dievu, ste
buklais, porodame, kad z1honiu
tikejimo pagrinda arba priezas-
tt sudaro Dievas arba stebuk-
lai, visai panasiai, kaip kad tas
pat inagininkas gall sudaryti pa
sitikejimo (pasikliovimo), abe
jojimo, stebejimosi, dziaugsmo
ir KIT. pagrinda arba priezasti,
pvz.: tn. manimi gall visai pa
sitiketi; dabar tavimi nebepasi-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-21

tikslinti, antra vertus, auto
Rams pirmoje vietoje rupi ne
praktine normalizacija, bet pla-
tesne informacija visu pirma
uzsienieciams, mokslo zmonems
ir KIT. Taciau, neziurint tu visit
smulkiu trukumu, visas Sis ka-
pitalinis darbas yra geriausias.
kuris yra lig siol pasirodes sve-
timaja kalba: nei Kursaicio, nei
Lalio, nei >kuris kitas panasus
darbas neduoda to, ka duoda Sis
zodynas. Jis ypac yra naudin-
gas uzsienieciams, kurie nori
daugiau pasinaudoti dabartine
lietuviq rasomaja kalba, bet ne
maza is jo gall tureti naudos
If patys lietuviai, kuriems svar-
bu papildyti savo kalbines III
Mas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-21

Musu rastu ir zmoniu kali
boje veiksmazodis tiketi varto-
Jamas CANA ivairiai. Visu pirma
senovineje rastu kalboje, liau-
dies dainose ir siaip kur 81 veiks-
mazodi sutinkame SUI naudinin-
ku: is Strides jam tiketu (B.
Vilentas); turin. :. jam nusi-
tiketi (M. Dauksa); as nenoriu
tau tiket (liaudies daina); ne
tikek jo zodziams ir tt.
Maldu kalboje tiketi taip pat
vartojamas SUI j ka: tikiu j Die
va Teva, tikiu j sventaja Dvasia
ir KIT. Bet salia to jau nuo Sc
niau sutinkamas ir vienas gall
ninkas be prielinksnio j: tikiu
kuna is numirusiuju kelima
(Mazvydo kalboje), tikiu grieku
atleidima (ten pat) ir KIT. Pa
galiau musu kalboje tiketi var
tojamas dar SUI inagininku: IT,
kek manim, kaip as tavim; EMO
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-21
2. Pra kt ines pas tangos
ku u i n a m turtui saugot

Letuvos kuurins brangnti ir saugot yra pra-
deas jau sena Yra visa ellie tones Letuvos magna
ddiku kaip Radvlos Paca Ognska ir daug kitu kure
ureo ddeus vau senenu rnknius r uos kru petizmu
globojo ir saugoo sunanimo Ne k ddka bet sap
euvu patriota r rasytoai au sena pradeo doets kuu
rniu turu r rnkt Pvz Dionzas Poska garsiajame
Baubye buvo surinkes jane lake daug ivau senenu Lie
uvu tautos dvasnam turt rnkt saugo snymo
ges net atskros draugijos kap tauche terarsche
selschaf Net carnes Rusjos kas rusu nperatoriskoji
Moksu Akademja r mperaorskoi Geograne Drauga buvo
passovusios r ietuvu auos praei r rnk vaira mokne
medaga Be to- paskutnia akas Leuvos senove trt
passovus visa ellie ivaru moksnnu kaip Eustachas Tske
vcu Sukevcus Spicinas Daugdas r xiii kurie reka pri-
paznt nemaza' toje sriyje yra padare
(Bus daugiauC
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-21
uETUVOS KULTUROS GOLGOTA
pirmosios bolsevikq okupocijos h,etois
Dr. Kestutis Kernuvis

1Kulturinio O turto e b m o
trad C os L e uvoje
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-21
L|ETUvIQ ARCHYvAS
Letuvos lstorijos Metrastis
Redaguoja: Jonas LEONAS

v.
ku Baznyos pad bseviku oupacio metals
dngai papdytas ausdinims dar ada If ranass isq
dar perziuretL
Smyrna times., 1950-09-21
Marydel

On Sept. 9th Mr.. and Mrs. An
fhony LAHORE became the parents
of a baby daughter, Phyllis, born
at the Greensboro Hospital.
Miss Ann Carmen is spending a
week visiting with friends at
Moore's Corner, Mass.
Mr.. Abraham Rodriguez and Mr..
Harry McFadden of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
and Mrs. Anthony LePore.
Mrs. Earl Wilson and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Virginia Coursey, on Fri
day afternoon figured in an auto
mobile accident on the Marydel-
Dover highway when a station
wagon ran into them while they
we're parked along the highway.
No one was seriously injured.
The Rev. C. Hungerford will
preside at all the church services
of the Marydel charge this coming
Sunday, Sept. oath, during the alb
sence of the regular pastor, the
Rev. c. H. Atkins.
A large eight-wheel truck. haul
Smyrna times., 1950-09-21
Leiipsic

Mrs. Ida Slaughter is spending
a week with Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Hastings at Yorklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Seeds, of
Camden, N. j., were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Jones and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Jones, of near town. Mr.. Irving
Warrington, of near Dover, was al
so a dinner guest of the Jones on
Sunday.
DIR. Jack Boston, of Norristown,
Pa, spent the weekend with MIR.
and Mrs. Edward Wilson, Jr.
AT this writing, Mrs. Maggie
Parkers condition is very much
improved.
Mrs. Herman Taylor, of Dover,
Mr.. Walter Collins, of Summit, N.
J., Mr.. Howard Jones and son,
George, were callers in town on
Saturday.
Mrs. Lillian Jones is on the sick
List.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Retting, of
-4Nilmington, visited Mr.. Joe Boni-
..dicino and the Halls on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Denney
and Mrs. Anna Denney, of Elkton,
Md, have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Denney and family
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sipple Wis
ited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James sapp, of Magnolia, on Sat
z1rday.
Mrs. Maria Fox visited her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Fonneman,
ON Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. George Jones and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Kemp of near Dover, on
Monday evening.
Smyrna times., 1950-09-21
Clayton

The Ruth Circle will meet at the
home of Mrs. Eugene Knox on Fri
day, Sept. % at pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Cubbage
spent Saturday evening in Will
mington.
The Youth Choir of Ewells-St
Paul Church will meet at 7.30 pm.
for rehearsal. The Adult Choir
Will meet at pm.
The Newnum-Lee- Urban Post,
V.F.W., will meet on Monday even
ing, Oct. at o'clock in the Fire
Hall.
Mrs. ]. M. Miller has received
word that her grandson, Private
Henry Negendank, has been
wounded in action in Korea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Hill enter
tanned their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walton Smith, at dinner in honor
of their 25th wedding anniversary.
The Suzanna Circle met on
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. C. E.
Pinder.
Mrs. Daisy Davis has had as her
guests, her grandchildren, of Lew
es, Delaware.
Roland Mills, Jr., has resumed
his studies at the University of
Delaware.
The Willing Workers Bible Glass
will meet on Thursday at pm. at
the home of Mrs. ]. M. Burris.
Mrs. Frank Cain is spending
several days as the guests of her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Van Alta of Balti-
more, Md.
Beginning Monday, Sept. 18 the
Clayton M. E. Church bells will
ring each evening at 6 pm. to re-
mind the $4,000 Methodist of our
Conference to pause and pray for
the success of our Evangelistic
Advance.
Mrs. w. Henry Ennis is a pa
tient at the Kent General Hospital,
Dover.
Smyrna times., 1950-09-21
AT
COLONY FARM
Herd to Be Built Up to Sup
plying Quart of Milk Each
Day for Each Child
OTHER IMPROVEMENTS

1t has been announced by How
ard T. Ennis, superintendent of
Delaware Colony, that consider
able progress has been made in
improving the blood lines of the
large Ayrshire herd of cattle on
the Colony farm. This herd, which
for some years has supplied most
of the institutions milk, butter
and beef requirements, is being
built up to the ultimate goal of a
quart of milk each day for each
child at the Colony. Through the
use of artificial dissemination and
the services of the Delaware Arti-
fetal Breeders Association blood
lines of nationally known Ayrshire
sires are being bred into the herd.
This breed has been found to be
well suited to the needs of the in
stitution. All milk being produc-
ed is being pasteurized in the new
pasteurizing plant recently placed
in operation and recent improve
ments in the dairy barns and
equipment are insuring high quail
ity and the best sanitary condi-
tions. All milk, after being cool
ed at the main plant, is delivered
directly to each of the nine cot
tages at the Colony for use by the
children. Photographic and iden-
tification equipment is being in