davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-24
Tucker, Terp Gridmon,
To Get Sylvester Watch

Joe Tucker, University Of Mary
lands football quarterback last
fall. will be presented the Syl-
vester Watch at Maryland's award
ceremonies tonight as the senior
who typif1es the best in college
athletics at the university.
Among other athletes receiving
awards will be John Hunton of
the baseball team, Andy Quat-
trocchi. Robert E. Smith and Dom
aid Oliver Of the boxing team and
Charles Herbert of the lacrosse
team.
Evening star., 1950-05-24
Ben Hogan Is Honored
By Sports Fraternity
BY the Assoeiotsd Dress

NEW YORK, May 24.-The
Sportsmanship Brotherhood last
night selected Golfer Ben Hogan
for its annual award given for
outstanding athletic achievement.
The international organization
Of sports enthusiasts said the
Texas golfer was honored for his
remarkable golf comeback after a
near fatal automobile accident
last year.
Evening star., 1950-05-24
Is Bowling Stars
Fire Tonight in
Title Tourney

The battle for the duckpin
match game championship OF
Metropolitan Washington viii be
resumed tonight at Colonial VII
lage with Is survivors in a field of
80 on the firing line. starting at
7::3o o'clock.
Pairings will be drawn Just be-
fore the action starts. Involved
are Conny Weldon. Johnny Ressa
Al Cissel. Nick Rinaldi, Jack Bark
ley. Lindsay Stott. Jimmy Carroll,
Paul Perkins. Clarence Appler
Billy Moore. Cletus Pannell. Ger
aid Stair. Ellis Naiman, Abe Wein-
berg. Tommy Mock and Jack
Moulton.
Evening star., 1950-05-24
Knipe, AII-Americu Back
At Penn in 1894, Dies
BY the Asseeioted Press

NEW YORK, May 24.-Dr.
Alden Arthur Knipe, 79, physician,
author and an All-America foot
ball halfback a half century ago,
died yesterday.
Born in Philadelphia, Knipe got
his medical education at the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania. where he
captained the football team of
1894 and became an All-America
halfhack that year.
He practiced medicine at Iowa
City. Iowa. and later was a pro-
fessor of physical training at the
University Of Iowa.
Evening star., 1950-05-24
Macdonald
Continued From Page CID

and fired the ball down the
middle. Thomson promptly whaled
it out Of the park for a grand
slam homer. There went the
game and out came Macdonald.
The youngster was signed by
the Pirates after he was freed
from the Detroit chain two years
ago by Commissioner A. B.
Chandler.
The defeat prevented the sec
ond-place Phils from gaining
ground on the .league-leading
Dodgers, who dropped a 5-4 de-
cision to the Chicago Cubs. Johnny
Schmitz's fine clutch pitching and
pair of sixth-inning homers by
Andy Pafko and Roy Smalley won
for the Cubs. Losing Pitcher
Ralph Branca was the victim of
the our-baggers.
The seldom-winning Cincinnati
Reds celebrated the 18th ami
versary of the first night game In
the history of the major leagues
by beating the Boston Braves, 6-2.
It was on May "a, 1885. that the
historic event took place in Gin
cinnati. The Reds that night de-
feated the Phils, I'll, before 1922
fans.
Only 10,199 die-hard Cincinnati
rooters sat in on last nights game
but they were rewarded by a fine
pitching performance by Willie
Ramsdell, former Dodger right
handler. The knuckle-baller, max
ing his first start for the Reds,
spaced 10 hits and famed eight.
Pramesa Hits Big Triple.
A "two-run triple by Catcher
Johnny Pramesa highlighted a
four-run seventh inning against
Rookie Norman Roy and broke up
q % deadlock.
The st. Louis Browns gained
their third home triumph of the
season in defeating the Phila-
delphia Athletics, I'll. AL Widmar,
who joined the Browns after the
season started because of salary
differences. won his first game
with q neat 4-hit effort.
Second Baseman Owen Friend,
one of the six rockies in the
Brownie lineup. banged two home
runs. He also singled in four times
at bat and drove in four runs.
Rain washed out the scheduled
night game between the Cards and
Giants in New York. The other
clubs were not scheduled.
Evening star., 1950-05-24
The Star Furnishes
Morrero Headline
For Cuban Paper
By the Assoeiofsd Press

HAVANA, Cuba, May "a
Conrado Marrero, Cuban
pitcher for the Washington
Senators, may be a hero in
Washington. but he's some
thing more than that, here.
Today the newspaper Pue-
bio published a front page
headline in blue ink "Glamor
Boy Marrero," and explained
that's what the Washington
Evening Star called him.
Evening star., 1950-05-24

Boston ------------ 1O1 600 OOO-2
Runs-Lowrey, wyrostek, Northey co,
Hatton, Pramesa. Torgeson t2). Errors
Elliott, Mauch, Pramesa. Runs batted in
Pramesa (2), Stallcup. Two-base hits
Adams, Torgeson. Lowrey. Three-base
Home run--Northey. Sacri-
hce-Adcock. Double plays-Torgeson,
Torgeson; Hatton to Adams to Wyrostek to
Adams; Elliott to Mauch to Torgeson.
Left on bases- BY Cincinnati, 8; Boston,
IL. Bases on balls-OH Ramsdell, 8; OF
Roy. q. of Chipman, l. Strike outs-By
Ramsdell, 8; by Roy, 2. Hits-Oh Roy.
in 6h innings: OF Hogue, in u inning;
Pramesa. winning pitcher - Ramsdell
(2-3. Losing pitcher-Roy (2-1). Time
2:31. Attendance-10,199.
Evening star., 1950-05-24

7FHeo out Tor MlkSls In seventh.
Chicago " 600 2o3 o0o-5
Brooklyn ------------- 900 1O3 000-4
Runs-Cavaretta, Pafko (2). Sauer,
smalley. Cox (2), Russell Robinson.
Errors-Hodges.. Ramazzotti, schmitz, Nor
gan. Runs batted in-Pafko, Sauer. Russell
Smalley. (2). Robinson (2), Hodges. Two
Home runs-Pafko. Smalley. stolen base-
Eamazzotti: Left on bases-Chicaeo, O.;
BROOKLYN. 4. Base on balls-Oh schmitz
out-By schmitz, 4; by Branca, 5. Hts
On Branca, 8 in 6 innings; of Barney,
none In I inning; on Banta, in in
--Branca. Winning pitcher-Schnlitz
(3-2). Losing pitcher-Branca G-D.
Time-2:1O. Attendance-7,969 paid.
Evening star., 1950-05-24

coach. led the Red Devil blockers
in holding back Washington scor-
ing threats in the closing minutes.
Tomorrow night the Chicago
Westerners will open q four game
stand here. Women viii be ad-
mitted to general admission seats
for IS cents.
Evening star., 1950-05-24
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Browns, J; As, !
Totals 33 4 "a 8

4UI0Ib OO II . IUEGIS ID IU II o
sGrounded out for Scheib in 7th inning.
tran for Joost in eth inning.
Philadelphta 900 O10 000-1
st. Louis ----- 020 OH 02x-7
Runs-Scheib. Coleman, Kokos, Thomas,
ART (2l, Friend (2). Errors-Demars t2),
Suder, Joost. Runs batted in-Friend IA,
pillinger, Coleman. Thomas, sievers. Two
base hits-Arft, Thomas. Home runs
Friend CD. Coleman Double plays-Suder
on bases-Philadelphia. Il: St. Louis, s.
Base on balls-On Scheib, 4: of Widmar
9: STRUCK out-By scheib. 2; by Widmar,
8 innings: OF Kellner, 5 in inninss.
HIT by pitched ball--widmar (Joost)
Widmar G-D. Losing piteherwscheib
(O-9; Time-2:17. ,692
Evening star., 1950-05-24

TEXAS LEAGUE.
san Antonio. 6; Houston. 8 I'll N.
afnkSl.
Dallas. 3; Tulsa J.
Shreveport. 6; Beaumont. 9
Fort Worth, :; Oklahoma City, g.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Hartford, 10; EmirA. s.
Scranton. q; Einghamtcu. 5
WilltamSport, 8 Albany. 3,
wilkes Barre. q; Utica. g.
Evening star., 1950-05-24
Pirates, 6; PhiIs, 0.

FNuIIeu OUT Ior meyer IN Sth Inning.
Pittsburgh 600 600 O42-6
Philadelphia OO0 600 010-0
Runs-Rojek (2), Kiner, Schenz, West
lake, Mueller. Errors-Fernandez, Kon-
stanty. Runs batted in-westlake "a,
Holek. Tvo-base hits-Murtaugh, SafIeu
Home run-Westlake. Stolen base
Castigilone. Double plays Blood
worth to hammer to Watkins, Schenz
P1ttsRurgh, z; Philadelphia. f. Bases OF
6allsIOf Meyer. 5; OF Macdonald. i.
StrIek S 1ut-By Meyer. 5; BY Konstanty, /;
8 innings: of Konstanty, in i inning.
Winning pitcher-MaeDonald u-O). Los
ing pitcher-Meyer (O-4) Time of game
2:0s. Attendance-12.4 .42s.
Evening star., 1950-05-24
Reds, 6; Braves, z

Totals 80 10 27 9 Totals 81 10 81 /
'Walked for Hosue in 7th.
titled out for Chipman in 9th
Evening star., 1950-05-24

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia, 4; Columbia, 1.
Greenville, 4: Macon, l.
Savannah, 8: Charleston, 1.
Augusta, 4; Jacksonville, 8.
ADVERTISEMENT,
Evening star., 1950-05-24
Cubs, 5; Dodgers, a

Totals 81 92714 Totals 80 427 II
sStruck out for Barney in seventh.
titled out for MikSis In seventh
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-04-21

AANO 0OOSAf
protoze Sc jich koule nechyta-
ly a nase savle Sc ohybaly O je-
Jich tela. Jejich tetf vsak by
10 pc kazde smrtelne a kule z
JeJlch pistol nechybila ami jed
nOu."
Zajatec sc. chvilenku utichl.
"A proc ses ptal pc tech?"
otazal sc potion Polak.
TNapadlo mne tax. My tn O
mich slychali velmi caste. Jed
nou tudy jel take jejich pluk."
Rychtar to stezf dopovedel a
Ease pfechazel jizbou nepo-
kojne.
"Mezi temi nekolika mohl
byt prave on!" pomyslil 81.
"Mezi TENN nekolika byl jis-
tie on"
Rychtafi Sc zdalo, re mu ia
to posledn1 slova nekdo zasep-
tai do uS1.
"A Wy re z Polska?"
"Arcize."
"A>vasi rodice?"
"Nezijou."
"A vasi bratTf?"
"Nezijou."
"A vase sestry?"
"Nemel jsem zadnych."
"Nemate nikoho?"
"Ani sve vlasti nemam."
RychtaT Sc ma neho znovu
pod1val. Table poslednf slova
mu znela nejak CHE.
"Chcete rfci, re nemate do
mova?"
"Nemam."
"Vy re nemate ami donovan"
zaseptala tichounce Maricka,
sepjala ruce a chrpove oci il
zavlhly.
ga jste pTece slechtic," pro-
hodil rychtar.
"slechtic bez vlasti, bez stat
XII, bez poddanych?" opako-
val 81 rychtar haste a pony
sill 81, "a takoveho re by medal
ami zlamane gresle.
A Ease byl nerad, re u Mich
zGstal a re mu popTal noclehu
a re by mu mohl snadno dceru
odloudit. Podivne zaslehly je-
no oci pc chud6m polsk6m slech
tici, re kdyby 81 jich byl mlady
muz vsiml, jiste by byl Sci S
druhy svymi radeji ma hrbitov
a ma hrbitove, ma hrobech by
byval v studene sychrave noel
bezpecnejs1 nez u zdejs1ho
rychtare.
RychtaTi v case roboty, ma
pocatku naSeho stolet1 a sko-
rem cele minute a pill sedm-
nacteho, byli zvlastni druh Ii
d1, otroci a nadymavci zaroven,
ponejvice Tide beze studu a be-
re cti, jakych PAM 'vrchni' a
PAM ".justiciarove" mohli pou-
lit Ike vsemu.
"MaTicko, matku uz df1ma,
jdi a odestel," porucil nahle
rychtaT.
MaTicka poslechla, zdvihla
Sc a naposled Sc jeste podlvala
ma mladeho slechtice, zaSepta-
la cos, snad mt davala IS pa
nembohem" a "dobrou noe,
rychtar vsak sc k nemu obratil
a rozpTedl hovor dale.
"Ale vas otec mel piece jme-
nip"
"Velike, dobrodeji! Byl bys
no byl nepTehledl. Ale prisli
Rusove, spalili nam zamek, otce
mi ubili, diva bratry S MIN, ire
tho poslali ma Sibir, v Siblfi
take uz umrel, a ia S matkou
uprchl re zeme. Napsali ma
mne zatykac, ale ia uz byl v
Prusku, "a Pruskem a ma fran
couzskych hranicfch. V Pafl-
ri mi umrela matka a VseckO,
co mi zbylo pc rodicich, byla
otcova savle a otcovo beze-
skvrnne jmeno. A tn savli a
to jmeno rodu naSeho jsem po-
lozil v c1saTskem palaci k no
ham Napoleonovi. u Lipska
mi il pferazili ma til kusy, v
ruce mi zGstala jedine ruko-
vet"
Ia chvlli jiz byla v oknech
ma rychte tina. Re statku Sc Wy
phil kdosi dveTmi We vratech
ma naves a zameTil primo Ike
hrbitovu, and nfmz Sc rdela z
kozackych ohnG zaplava.
(Pokracovani.) !.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-09-22
EPWORTH
By Mrs. Reuben Riley
Phone BridgeVilIe 3424

Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Stuart were
dinner guests on Sunday at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. William
James Sr. and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Jr., of SeafOrd. Mrs. James Jr., was
the former Betty Stuart.
This community was saddened to
hear the death of Mrs. David Brad
ley on Friday evening, Sept. Is,
after a long illness. Mrs. Bradley
was a one time member of the w.
S. c. S. of Epworth.
Bobby Smith attended the NJ. Y.
F. at Epworth Church on Friday
evening where he gave an account
OF his trip to the Peninsula Confer
ence Camp OF Centerville, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anthony
at dinner on Sunday
Mrs. Roland Nelson and daugh-
ter Louise. were Salisbury shop
pers on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. CreTar Bennett and
son of Milford, were dinner guests
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arr
thur Cannon on Monday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Cannon and daughter
of Seaford were callers on Wednes-
day.
Callers this past week of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. LOOckerman and daugh-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-09-22

turning and twisting along narrow
lodges and cliffs, looking over the
side of the road some places it was
over 1000 feet straight down.
When we got to Vancouver. Brit
ish Columbia, it was the end of
the road as We faced the Pacific
The weather was nice and cool
all through August, but from all
reports it is much too cool in the
winter, even in July top coats and
sweaters felt good in the Rockies.
From Vancouver we started for
the goOld old Eastern Shore again.
weaving in and out and round
about those rugged mountain
passes, the thought of good Level
straight roads of Delaware. be-
came their one and only desire.
On the return trip another great
resort was visited, Yellowstone Ma
ticnal Park, with it's geysers of
spOuting steam and mineral wa
ters and one Of the non-forgetable
sights Of the Grand Canyon with its
tremendous size and brilliant col
Ored rocks and waterfalls. Then
through the ranch country of Wv
Oming, Idaho, Montana and Ne
braska, stopping at Cody, the home
of Wild Bill Cody, of bad man fame.
Must mention the evidence Of much
mining in these states, but on the
whole they looked dry and stony
and lonely bad lands through most
of the far western states. From be-
low Omaha on east things looked
more progressive-good mixed
farms and towns larger and closer
together.
When they neared Chicago it
seemed as if home was just around
the corner and in another day and
a half it was. In 10000 miles they
never had mi5hap, not even a
fiat, nor were they stopped and
questioned by any authority of the
law, except of course in border
crossing.
Having lived in both the west
and the east-the east has many
more desirable features than the
west. Living conditions are much
lower here, roads are decidedly bet
ter, and the climate is more mod
crate. There were two things that
were really too high out west, the
price of gas and the Rocky Noun
tains. They were both sky high.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-09-22
LINCOLN
By Mrs. George H. DerrIcksOn
Phone Milford 1859

Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. ". H. ReVelle Sr., pastor
Sunday, September "a
II a. M. church school.
1880 evening worship.
The w. S. c. S. will meet at the
home of Mrs. Hubbard Macklin on
Tuesday evening Sept. 26. Miss
Jessiefy Macklin co hostess. Mrs.
Opel CasOn the devotional leader,
Mrs. Anna Green Mrs. Katie Fitz-
gerald aOl Mrs. Gertie Donovan en-
tertainment committee. Don't for
get to bring your devotional books
as they will be used at this meet
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Mcgee en-
teTtained on Saturday evening, Mr..
and Mrs. David Hudson and daugh-
ter Ruth Ann of MillVille and their
Sunday dinner guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Abisha Cooper of Bethany
Beach and Mrs. Addie Duncan Of
Bayard.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Derrickson
attended the funeral of Mr.. VIM.
H. Devier of GlendOra, N. J. on
Monday. They were accompanied
home by Miss Blanche PettyiOhn Of
BlackwoOd, N. J. who will spend
several days with them.
Mrs. AlOnzO Deputy of near
Houston was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Donovan on Wednesday
Of last week.
Walter Truitt of Scranton, Pa,
returned home on Monday after
spending five weeks with relatives
here.
Little Miss Cathy Clendaniel of
EdgemOor Gardens is spending the
week with her cousins, Carla Sue
and Hank" wilkins.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-09-22
Delaware Rural
Women And Girls
To Make u. N. Flags

United Nations flags will be flv-
ing over most communities in Del
aware, on and after United Nations
Day, October "a.
These flags are to be made in a
modern Betsy Ross" campaign.
They will be made and displayed
by the hundreds of rural girls and
hOmemakers who belong to the
states All Clubs and Home Dem
Onstration clubs. One hundred and
three other farm and civic organi-
cations are behind this flag making
project.
The program of making and fly
ing the flags is now being launch
ed by the Delaware State Extension
Service. It was officially opened in
Washington last week when two
All girls presented the first home
made U. N. flag to Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt and President Truman.
One of the girls, Charlotte Ingram,
Is, is from Glendale.
George r. WOrrilOw, director of
extension, said that the purpose of
the project is ito lead to a better
and more unified understanding by
local groups of the United Nations.
as an instrument through. which
free people may express a deter
minatiOn for world wide peace"
The modern Betsy Roses will
make the flags in blue with a white
globe surrounded by laurel bran
ches in the center. They will buy
the material, sew the design. and
prepare the flags to be flown in
public places as part of their club
work, says Miss Ruth E. Pearce.
extension clothing specialist in
charge of the campaign in Della
ware. She feels that another pur-
pose Of the program is ito make
the average American familiar with
the United Nations flag under
which our forces are fighting in
Korea"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-09-22

vent 20 Brandon, ana then away
north almost to the Hudson Bay
Passing through an Indian Reserve
The highest price for gas on the
trip was 49c a gallon, usual price
was 44c, but you get five quarts
per gallon. From Northern Mani
tOba they went west about 500 miles
and hit the great wheat growing
plains Of Saskatchewan, where a
good crop is now being combined.
Passed through many cities that
are she home towns of most Of the
hockey stars playing for New York
and Chicago teams.
From Saskatchewan the next stop
was Edmonton, Alberta, famous as
the gateway to Alaska-the begin
ming Of the Alaskan Highway and
also as the new large oil strike.
which is really booming. Most
large Oil companies in Canada and
y. S. A. are drilling night and day
and striking wells, some so power
fnl 1t takes weeks to cap and con-
troll them.
From Edmonton they passed
through Calgary, the famous wild
west stampede city and on to the
world famous city of Banff in the
snow topped Rockies and the one
and only Lake Louise.
II is about 5000 feet above sea
level and is over $50 feet deem.
encircled by snow capped noun
tains, like an emerald set in dia-
monds.
Bears, deer, elk, moose and
mountain goats were not a rarity
and some were wonderfully tame.
From Banff the next problem was
to get farther west, having a taste
Of those rugged Canadian roads
and on the advice Of relatives who
ventured the Canadian mountain
passes, they went back across the
border to the good old u. S. A. con-
crete highway. From Spokane.
washington, a short detOur took
them to see the Grand Coulee Dam.
which was one of the big sur
pFises, being about twice the size
o. Niagara Falls. From Grand Cou-
lee Dam up the Okanogan Valley.
literally a Garden of Eden. Trees
bending over with fruit thanks to
the Coulee Dam and the irrigation
system.
Then again into the Rockies,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-09-22

Miss Leila Shew returned to her
home in Miami, Florida on Monday
after spending some time here Wis
iting relatives.
Mrs. w. H. Clendaniel spent
Monday with Mrs. Mary Moore in
BlackwoOd, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Havalin Of
Stanford Conn.,, spent last week
with his brther and sister in law
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Haviland.
Mrs. Ruth Maull and children
David Jr., Suellen, Kathleen and
the twins KarOn and Sharon of
Lewes. spent Sunday with her IA
Their. George A. Morrison and Mrs.
Morrison David Jr., is spending the
week with his grandfather.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morgan
and children attended the Lyons
and Prettyman family reunion at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walton
Jones in BridgeVille on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. IRA Walls and chill
dren attended the wedding of Mrs.
Wallis neice Miss Katherine Roach
and Mr.. Crank GOrdy Jr., of George
town in the Grace Methodist
Church Georgetown, Saturday af-
ternoOn September 10Th, at 2 D. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Landlord
and son Richard and Miss Harriet
Scott of Georgetown and Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Benson were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. CasOn on
Sunday at 4 p. m.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-09-22

ter have been Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ro-
land Messick, Miss Sara Messick
and Miss Cordelia Carter of Mil
ford, Mrs. Glenna Adams, Mrs. Luz
III Wells. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Lo-
ockerman. Lydia Riley, Mrs. S. S.
Wroten, Axel Hallengrin and Lewis
W. Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cannon and
daughter spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Crerar Bennett of Milford
Mrs. Reuben Riley and daughter
Lydia were fredericksburg and Cam
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-09-22

bridge visitors on Saturday. 3
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Croll Of
Hickman were weekend guests 81
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Newton at Re-
hoboth. =
Mrs. Roger Adams OF Cambridge
spent last week with her daughter
Mrs. Thurman Adams.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-09-22

More than SO per cent of all wo-
men working in Canadian factor
les are employed in the textile in
dustry.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-09-22
Milford Couple Return
From 10000 Nile Trip

Mr. and Mrs Donald Wke of Milford, from
complete
where they have visited relatives living
Alberta and Vancouver British Columbia Starting 16 thew
reached their first Winnipeg
q destruction from the big foods spring winning
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-09-22

Broilers and fluid milk accounts
for the largest share of Kent Coun-
ty income.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-09-14
LIETUVIAI AMERIKOJE,
WATERBURY CONN
OAR VIENA KARTA ! LAUKUS!

Vasaros sezonas baigiasi, va
saros veikla irgi baigiasi. Anne
rikos Lietuviu Tautines Sajun-
gos victims skyrius rengia pas
kutini sios vasaros piknika, ku-
ris ivyks rugsejo II diena, Lin
den Parke, Union City, Conn
Pradzia 1900 val. diena.
Sis piknikas, tikima, bus is
pudingiausias, mes jo programa
bus ivairesne. Jane dalyvaus
naujakuriu jaunimo choras is
Worcesterio, Mass. Oar nera me.
tu, kai isisteige Sis jaunas cho.
ras, O jis ne tik dalyviu skaiciu.
mi paaugo, bet ir savo meninir
|lygiu yra zymiai patobulejes il
jau garbingai atstovauja lietuvir
garbes mena.
Kalbes kandidatas Sen. JOSEPH
E. Talbot, Kongr. James T. Pat
terson, Miesto majoras Ray
mond E. Snyder ir kiti.
800 val. po pietu bus special
|programa, kuria atliks lituanis
tikos kursu mokiniai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-09-14
NEGAlLEsTINGUMAs

Waterburyje darby zymiai pa
daugejo, bedarbiu, kaip buvo
prizes metus, nematyti. Bet yra
didelis vargas SUI butais, ypatin-
.gai seimoms su mazais vaikais.
Nezinau, ar visur taip yra, ar
tik cia Waterburyje, kad zymi
dalis nanny savininku nelsilei-
dzia seimu su vaikais uz jokius
pinigus. Rodos, kad vaikai is
graus ju namo sienas. Pavyz-
dziui, jei Selma turf viena ar du
vaikus, tai yra priversti gyventi
pogrindziuose ar kitokiose EMO
gui gyventi netinkamose vietose
vien del to, kad manu- savininkal
jokiu budu ju neisileidzia. Cali
ma butu suprasti, jei atsirastv
vienas kitas besirdis, kuris ne
|atjaucia seimu SUI vaikais, bet
dabar ta daro didziuma. Tikrai
yra tragedija, ypatingai nese.
Mai atvykusiems is Europos. Jie
neturi daug pazinciu. O kas bio.
giausia, kad lietuvis nepriima
lietuvio j saYo mama tik todel
kad pastarasis turf Selma. Tai
ziauru. DR.. M. J.<COlney