davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-07-13
dole ia dalyka atitaisyti.

dole ta dalyka atitaisyti.
Del ukrainieciu ir gudQ prize
mimo j sajudi nusistatyta, kad
tas reikalas dar ''per anksty-
vas". Nusistatyta plesti ,Tiesos
Skelbimo aparata, kad butu ga
lima pavergtu krastu gyvento-
jus informuoti apie ivykius lai-
svajame pasaulyje.
Nutarta priimti j Saudi alba
niecius ir atidaryti nuolaFni
sekretoriata Strasbourge, Pran-
cuzijoje::
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-07-13
ElzzSa3z{s]
Panasus ispldis

Ana diena skaitau NAUJIE-
NOSE: "Oven baltimore vaka1
smarkiai puole Syngman Rhee,
komunistu uzpultos Pietu Ko-
rejos prezidenta -. baltimore
sake, kad JAW turetu pildyti
Jungtiniu Tautu nutarimus, bet
neteikti jokios paramos uzpul-
tos valstybes prezidentui. Is
tariamo "Azijos eksperto" pa.
sakytos kalbos susidaro ispudis,
kad jis remia ne kovotojus uz
laisve, bet tos laisves priesus".
Pasiskaites apie Sta ispudi,
negalejau neprisiminti kito vi
sal panasaus ispudzio. Tai buvo
tada, kai tie patys komunistai
uzpuole ne Koreja, bet Lietuva,
ir kai tada bel veliau per dau-
geli metu kai kurie musq laik-
rasciai, ju tarpe ir NAUJIE-
NOS, apie Lietuvos prezidenta
kalbejo visiskai taip, kaip Lat
timore dabar kalba apie Kore-
jos prezidenta. Kokia gi isvada ?
S. B., Chicago, Ill
Irgi so metu Shame zemyne
Mielas isduotojau laikrascio
DIRVOS! Oar ir vel uzsirasau
DIRVA pusei metu. Man labai
patinka, kad daug aprasot vi
sokiQ padavimu, o labiausiai
man patiko apie Pono Ziurio at
vykima j Amerika.
Ir as tais metals atvaziavau
Kanada tik budamas senesnis.
Jau dabar esu per 80 metq,
naciau gero ir blogo. Visa laika |
lirbau sunkiai, kai atvaziavau.
Oirbau IL adynu uz $1.25 ant
Rail Road. Dabar gyvenu is
)ensijos, savam name.
VIM. Barron,
Langdon, Alberta, Canada
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-07-13
Lietuviq emigrantq dainos
SurinkO J
SurinkO DIR. J. Balys

5. Val ami, ami,
Amzeli mano!
Kur ka tn man zadejai,
Mylima kur padejai?
6. Jau nusibodo
Man bedusaujant,
Tarpe liudnu dienuziu
Ir be NELLY zoduziu.
z. Brekstant ausrelei,
Tekant saulelei,
Nerimsta mano sirduze,
Kaip duzgianti bituze.
8. Vienoj dienuzej,
Tai nedeluzej,
Sudumojau dumele,
Apleist taja salele.
9. Pirmiau lik sveika
Tu, teviskele, -
Uzaugau as tavyje,
Neuzmirsiu savyje.
10. Ir JUS, dirveles,
Lygiosios lankeles,
Jau as jus nelankysiu
Ir atgal vargiai grysiu.
II. Ir privaziavau
Amburkos miesta,
Kur juros melynuoja,
Stovint laivas siubuoja.
IL. Laivas siubuoja,
Didziai uzuoja,
Leidos gilyn maruziu,
Uzianciu vandenuziu.
13. Val graudu, graudu
Mano sirduzei,
Reik apleisti Lietuva,
Tokia mano daluze.
Dain.: Magdalena Aluckiene, &C m.
Clint: Kalnenq KIN. Gudeliu par.
Atv.: 1908. Gyv.: 6719 So. Rockv
St., Chicago, Ill. Uzr.: 1949.XI 10
Arch: R 1880, DIV/1O.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-07-13
13. kada vartotini daly.
viniai esamojo laiko prize
veiksmiai: galimai, ma
tomai ir kt.?

sios rusies dalyviniai prieveik-
smiai vartojami tue pat budu,
kaip ir visi kiti budvardiniai
prieveiksmiai: jie pirmiausia pa
zymi, paaiskina veiksmo ypaty-
be, pvz.: at m n mai wi
sal neseniai) kaimieciai dar W.
zomis avedavo; man dar m :
n m cia smukle stovejo; jis
kalbejo CANA i'm ano m i !,
! t i k n a m i; gyvename tuo
tarpu .tik p a k n { i a m a i; va
kar lilo visai pri d e a m a
(kaip pridera); viskas buvo da-
roma regimai (matomai) !;
mokytojas kalbejo visai aiskiai,
pran t a m a i.
Bet dabartineje musu spaudos
kalboje, is dalies sekant kaimy-
niniu kalbu pavyzdziais, kaiku-
rie dalyviniai neveikiamieji esa-
mojo laiko prieveiksmfai yra
vartojami nevisai iprastai, pvz.:
rupintis gal Ii m a i d a u g a u
tautos reikalais; jis m a O m a i
sito dalyko visai nesuprato ir
tt. MusQ ligsiolines bendrines
kalbos ipratimu geriau yra sa-
kyti: rupintis kick galeda-
m daugiau tautos reikalais; !;
reikia kick galin,t daugiau
atsizvelgti kito nuor1one; jis,
m ty IT,, sito dalyko visai ne
suprato.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-07-13
3. Tai diena karti

l. Val smutna liudna,
Tai diena karti,
Apleist Lietuva
Jau laikas arti.
2. 0 dar smutnesne
Yra dienele,
Kada reiks tarti
Sudie panelei.
3. Tevai, kaimynai
Taip nusimine,
Greitai subego
Visa gimme.
4. Vieni ramino,
Xiii gasdino,
0 nei viens mano
laimes nezino.
"Dainavo name isleisdami Amerika"
Dain.: Antanas Staniskis, 60 m.
Clint: Geistriskiu k Keturvalakiu v.
Atv.: 1908. Gyv.: 22O N. West ST.,
Shenandoah, Pa. Uzr.: 1949.VIII.23.
Arch: r 1/42.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-07-13

IA. Ar tinkamai sudary-
tas budvardis atsakonnin-
gas?
Su priesaga -ingas sudaromi
budvardziai visq pirma is daik-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-07-13

|. Reik apleisti Lietuva
l. Val tai tau dekui,
Mielai mociutei,
Kad name uzauginai
Ir dorai ismokinai.
g., Val tik ne dekui,
Mielai mociutei,
Kad zenytis prispyrei
Nepatogia pagyrei.
3. Buvo prazyde
Mano dienuzes,
Bet neilgai zydejo,
Nukrist tuojau turejo.
4. Mes jau negryzta,
Kada apvysta,
Ant kvietkeliQ ziedeliai,
Bijunines rozeles.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-27
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Oct. 20 Mrs. Marie Kirby.
b22ls AldriCh Ave, No. Oct. 20 Cd,
William Glenn, 1884 Smelling: u.
Il. Moulden, 3SAs Fourth Ave, So. /;
Mrs, Marian Miller, 1901 Bryant
Ave No.
Oct. 3O--Mrs. d. strRwder,
26l3 Chicago: Mrs. Leon Bilea.
1897 u. Franklin; Mrs. Helen
Thomas, 1919 Clinton: Edward
McMoorc, 4i8 &c. 26th st.
Oct. Si--Mrs, Lewis Seaton,
338 E seth St; Albert Higgins,
22l0 9th Ave, So; Esther ByRrB,
2iO9 Y. Lake OF the Isles: Mrs.
Mae Stewart, 1909 Seventh Ave,
No; Wendell Gilchrist, ana Firth
Ave. So; Leota Tanner, 626 Cir
ard Ave. No; Mrs, Mildred Kirk,
bl22 James Ave. No.
Nov 2--MTs. villa Carr, 202l
Smelling Ave. So. MT Edwin
Carr. 202l Smelling Ave, So: Emil
Moses, AIS Bryant Ave. No;
JuRnltA Sims, s64 Bryant Ave.
No.
Nov 3 Katheryn Turner, 1870
Fremont Ave. No. Nov. Folk
Fogg, 3T0p Fourth Ave. So: Mrs.
Leroy Howard. 2i8 W. 3lHt st. /;
Mrs, Doris Odds, ana Oakland,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-27

Jessamine St, returned recently
from a motor trip to Cedar Rap
ids, Iowa, TO visit Mr. Williams
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Reed, and Mrs, Kinks
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Blakey
Then they drove to Des Moines to
visit Mrs. Williams mother.
COrinthlan Temple No. 1872.
SMT, win meet Thursday, Nov. 2
at the Elks Rest, 6SS Rondo Ave.
Mrs. Helen Lawrence Is worthy
princess Of the organization.
Mrs. John Wilson, 1913 Iglehart
Ave. had a number of friends in
Friday night. Oct. 20. to play
canastR.
Mr.. and Mrs Reeder Turner.
756 Rondo Ave, will observe their
18th Wedding anniversary Mon
day, Nov. 8.
st. Paul Chapter No. 1, order
Of the Eastern Star, will meet
Wednesday. Nov. 8 at the Perfect
ASHER Lodge Hall. 744 ST. An
thony Ave, at s p. m. Mrs. Doro-
thy Payne, 563 Carroll Ave. Is
worthy matron of the organiza-
ton.
Members and friends OF the
Cameo Club of st. Paul gathered
at Como Park Saturday night,
Oct, 81 for a pow-wow.
The Anna jackson Past Daugh-
ter Rulers council will meet FRI
day, Nov. at the Elks Rest. Mrs.
Dorothy James is loyal daughter
ruler of the organization.
Mr.. and Mrs. EarseI Neal. 76l
Rondo Ave, became the parents
of a baby boy. George Eugene,
October IL in st. Joseph's hos
pital Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Turner are the maternal grand
parents of the baby and Mrs.
Ducie Neal, 626 Rondo Ave, is
the maternal grandmother.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-27
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
sT. rAuL RIRTlpAYs

Nov. l--Miss Ethel King, re
Rondo Ave: Noel winton Scott
S5S W. Jessamine: Mr.. Jerry Rob,
bins. 9Si IglchArt Ave. Nov, q
Mr., Ernest c, Cooper. SEA 81. An
thony Ave,
Nov, S-Mr. Harold Brown Sr.;
MIR. Frank Gambol. SSN Sc. An
thony Ave. Robert James, 85F
Rondo Ave; Mr.. J. NJ. O'Neal
736 Carroll Ave: Donald Ear
Thomas, h4l w. Central Ave
Nov 4 Alice NJ. Larson, 400 w
Central Ave.
Nov. b-Viola Christine WI,
liams, i0S Carroll Ave, Nov. g
Mrs. ]. X. Lynn. 202 N, 81, Al
bans; Craig Williams, A0s Carroll
Ave.
Nov. 7 Martin weddington Jr
IA St Anthony Ave, RIOS,
Mary Johnson. 400 N. Dale st,
Lawrence Tarver, COS Sc, An.
thony Ave; Mrs, kittic Jeffrey
At0 Virginia.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-27

Iglehart Ave-, chose for their
baby girl born October II in St.
Joseph's hospital. The baby
weighed five pounds, six ounces
at birth. Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Nc
Gee, GIL Rondo Ave, are the
paternAl grandparents of the
baby.
Thursday, Nov. 2, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Taylor, 1854 Thomas Ave,
will observe their second wedding
anniversary.
The Missionary Society of Pill
grim Baptist church met at 2:3O
p. m. Friday, Oct. 20 at the home
of Mrs. Willie Black, 1872 w. Cen
trail Ave.
The Wednesday Afternoon
Sewing club win meet November
at the home OF Mrs. Eugene A.
Cough, 1877 st. Anthony Ave. The
club held its last meeting at the
home of Mrs. J. T. Claybourne,
72l st. Anthony Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Williams
and daughter Ssndra. 719 Rondo
Ave, and Mrs. Emma Kirk, 81 w.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-27

No. Friday. Oct. 9. Mrs. johnson
was elected president. The club u
made up OF twelve girls. The next
meeting viii be held ct the home
Of Miss Annette Lawson, 2a2e
Oakland Ave-, Friday. Got n.
Others elected into office were
Mrs, Josephine Jenkins, treASur-
or; Leanor Dennis, secretary and
the sunshine committee.
Tho Friday Night OuS club win
meet at the home Of Mrs. 0sral-
dine Lee, 202s Bloomington. Fri.
day, Oct. ~ at 9 p, m.
Tho Helpers Club met at the
home Of Mira, Fred Jones, S0Sa
Fourth Ave. 3d., Sunday. Oct "a,
at y, m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-27

were held Tuesday, Oct. ~ at
oliVet Baptist Church In Chicago.
Plans for Mrs, stovalrs return
are indefinite.
Mrs ClcOpatry COrRcs. 1890
Aldrich Ave, No, celebrated her
birthday Saturday night, Oct IL
with a party, The guests present
were; Messrs, and Mines. Archie
Owens, Marion Parker, Hampton
Orange. MILFORD Underwood, Leon
Wallace, James Underwood,
James Hester. Andrew Jones,
Monroe Horroll, Mines. Beverly
bragg, MeAArn, Willie Miles, IAiah
Porter. MiAscs Jean and Gwen
dolyn Cornes, Refreshments were
served Mrs Cornes received
many beautiful EtftA,
Mr. E. L. Boyd. 1888 Fourth
Ave. So, loft tho city Monday,
Oct % to visit his brother In
starkVille, Miss. and Memphis,
Tenn, Mr. Boyd will return home
around the first Of November.
Mr.. and Mira ThOmaSlnA Gray,
1899 Firth Ave, No. have Q baby
boy born Oct, 10 At General hos.
pital. The baby weighed 3 pounds
2 ounces. AZ press time the baby
had not been named.
Tho Chatter Box social club
formed ut the home Of Mrs. Jim.
ME Lee johnson. 822 olrard Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-27

a sArong your pretty little hide. OF course
the Secondate they make
debut Bergdorrs Tayos That's
why New York ladies' dime saesGs
world However
New York casually
and casually looking chased them
out An female conspicuous haymow at Times
Square Broadway.
The housing situation here continues to be virtually impossible
solve This dwelers odgers
outotowners who expecting find the Manhattan
backyard patch themselves ridiculous wall
ing!
But where's grass?"
grass Park of course quite
1t in want TO go rolling on the
peak shopping
Broadway a Monday night all with
million people plus over-suppY and
the limited Island bound bgng
at the sidewalks do insist nqurng naive
y
o people fromH"
you anyplace these ~"
In oil infrcquent
visit broadway hit musical Most the time
my enjoyment Of the shows was ruined by IN" misplaced funny
Twin CanS the Cemcter like silence that fol-
lowed lines originally written by the playwright at
least a trcLIe Of n litter from the audience.
anybody the buck balcony
seat the Broadway of the latest smash In
company with tatgos who are sufficiently ndoetrnated In the
esan art not to howl hsou during the deahbed Of the
heroine.
Besides that opera Carnegie
There's the sports nghtcubs
(culture cunery go of evening
compliment your tummy Spanish Italian Hungarian
Swedish Russian food prepared 1t never in the old
country Min mmelmAns chop
ped liver dish sun beats any I've had yeti
you Minnesota you your golf
fishing tackle day and life the Good
Lord intended be II Sabbath drive with the
aV you oon nave 10 crawl nome al a pace nahE piggy
back the ferS while the behind
rides pggyback You don't have to be constantly afraid
your going hoodlum who
home rcfOrmatOy than living You not be
able look like Of Vogue 1895 number
Gmbes basement but where you going to wear it, anyway
the Twin Cities weekly
out riding to work mornings crushed In subway between
garlic from the Bronx side and stale Soheny from aE
lem the other
However be brutaly say
conclusion prefer type physical
city gossip brigade keeps ng around the heads of the residents
| out yonder.
o Is
the gOsSpddsn atmosphere of smaller One stick his
without neighbors
the the passing judgement the
color of his socks or the trim Of his tootsie nails
It's TO have front yard III but 70 conservative
prefers
interference personal h I'll give pastoral greeney
for a little metropolitan privacy.
the Twin Cities fair
Usually arrivals the community
Piled abundance Of mis- information about
Sundry Impressions
he IntrOductIOns RreO
There than marriages friendships
strained breaking Minneapolis and St
malicious yakyak small
gospng popular parior
Twin City circles Most Of from people who have
Apparently they operate
that by SmeGring somebody their
kettle won't look quite furnished.
Thus whenever 1 get query
Yswk compared TO life Mnny the first thing want
To say Ia:
4 think prefer the tall buildings talk; busy
the busy bodies"
The of sye-sore
Of the worst any actually ugnsss
talk malicious passed around under
| guise chtchat7
The streets up hretrap buildings
with the reachsrOus ngs
of a wagging tongue aided Sbetted by a weak mind
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-27

It's hard TO explain that one doesn't com.
pare New York and Minneapolis or St. Paul
One contrasts New York with Minneapolis and
ST. Paul, mcthlnkS. Trying to compare life In
the two towns would be like attempting 20 size
up atom bomb explosion against the pop Of
Fourth Of July firccraekcT.
In New York. unless you're making better
than-average salary are running the numbers Al
a Sidelne, youn find most OF Your paycheck go
ing for such minor necessities housing, food Anc
a snrnnp for ,,,IIr nrniiN hitln hihn rn,Irn,.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-27
Out.of.ToMn RIrthdnYn

Oct. 80 Dick Gale. Mound
MINI, IL. Thos johnson. Fergus
Falls. MINI; Maynard l.. Catch
ings, Nashville. Tenn.
Nov. &C. W. Washington
Pittsburgh, Pa; lrmh ClRrdy
Milwaukee, Wis. Nov. Mira
Katherine Savoy, San Francisco,
Calf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-27
SOCIAL & PERSONAL

The public is invited Halloween Party to be given at
Local 5l6 Dining Car Employees Union 443 Rondo Ave- by
the W0mens Auxiliary of that organization. The party will
be held Saturday Oct % Mrs Brown president of the
organization.
Carol Louise is the name Mr. and Mrs Earl Melee 6S3
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-27
e PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Rev and Mrs James Dixon and son DiCk S749 Fourth
Ave So left the city Saturday. Oct for South Bend Ind
whore Rev. Dixon assigned pastor.
MIRA M B. stOva 1905 Fifth Ave, So. left the city
months to live with her sister who very III in Chicago
Mrs Sovas died Friday Oct 90 and funeral services
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-27
RATIN @ the
RE @ r D s
ny J. hORry RandAl
Doubling Sock

Doubling Sock
Last month. We reviewed an
MGM album packagSd You're
Hearing George SheaTing" -- a
collection Of bop originals and
standards given that personaliEed
treatment 80 easily Recognised Rs
the hallmark Of the George shear
ing Quintet, We noted. In passing,
that this marked the first Shear
ing album effort since he came
upon the American jazz scene.
We were wrong' Shearing had
an earlier offering loaded with
that dtstincuvely palatable sty.
hing one which was responsible
for the five deciding there was
something in their brand Of
music worth putting before the
public.
Title Of this packet was
George SheRring Quintet" re-
leased under Discovery label II Ii
sttll among the "avAilableS' at
record counters. though seeming.
V being passed over in favor Of
later releases.
Included In this initial collec-
tors gem are the Ray Noble clas-
sic, Cherokee, Moon Over Miami.
the originals: Life with Father,
Sorry. Wrong Rhumba, he Bop'S
Fables, Midnight on Cloud 90,
Cotton Top and Four BArS short,
The original compositions are i'm.
aginatively titled and live up 90
their names For example, -Four
Bars Short" u just that, four
bars short Of a IL bar theme.
Shearing and Margle Hyama
switch instruments on "Chero-
kee" and -Four Bars, he TO the
accordion and she TO the piano.
Selected Singles
Instrumcntals: Joe Thomas
saxing with DIRK on Harlem Hop,
lktng) 60. Wild Bin Moore on
Good Blues and a stomping burnt
Toast tKlng) q. Bud Powell
with strictly Confidential, an ORR
ginal; and Yesterdays. This disc,
incidentally. IL included In q
three-platter album by Powell
with Ray Brown and Max Roach
lending rhythm assist. Norman
JATPD Granz supervised the re-
COrding Mercury,
Blues: A rather good DIsEusted
by Mabel Scott, Flip. n disappoint-
ing Willow Weep For Me king
&C., Ballad toubadouT LIonny
Johnson displaying some Of his
excellent guitar work on an orr.
ginAl NothIn' CHcIrIn' Chicken.
Flip, his sending vocal Of I'm No
Crazy for Love (King).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-27
M WAY SEE
~ DY NELL D0DSOn RUSSELL -
NEW YORK CITY

My goodness the Cities
writes hoVdy" letter the How DO like New
York MnncaPos!" thought I'd made clear
hnrfh nrnu. Amin
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-27

r0G0@A
nuch like
m in the
The mes
as taken
Singing
|ur heart
Dur lives
h in tune
|ak Of the
|oday we
sing and
Phyllis
b to the
8. NJ. l.
hther Jr.
on last
FaiTview
daughter
ather Il
pore was
noon ser
". Moore
A.M.E.
esota.
win be
this Sun
of the
Chivers
was held
bout this
Guy are
he VIM.
time, at
League,
rich clubs
NrO CnmD
IL really
the new
brking so
get how
Maxwell,
", M, L.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-27

Guy are
time, at
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-27

win be
this SUM-
of the
Chivers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-27

was held
bout this
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-27

pore was
noon SER
". Moore
} A.M.E.
lesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-27

". NJ. L.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24
Concert At.Name Curator
Wesley On Of Delaware
March 80 thState Museum
Annual Affair viii BE
H ED In Auditorium
OF Peoples Church In
Dover.

The annual Spring Concert OF the
Wesley College ChOrale will be held
Thursday March so az Sis D. m.
IN the auditorium Of People S
Church OF Dover The Ch0rale viii
open the program with sacred
songs which include the beloved
GounOd, Ave Maria" and the
Fr0nck, Psalm $50" AS the Wes-
leV singers have become known tor
their rendition Of spiriuals, Il Is
interesting O. learn that they are
presenting the rhythmic novelty.
Dry Bones this year Ia Keeping
with the approach OF the Easter
season. they viii sing "He Never
Said A MUmhalln' Word. which
recently written for and dedicated
% the Wesley Chorale by Or Harry
r. Wilson, Of Columbia University
pr, Wilson Is a Well known music
educator composer, author. and arr
ranger Of choral works that have
become popular IN large numbers
az schools and colleges. For their
closing group of songs. the Wesley
Chorale will sing. Its A Grand
Night For Singing. "Oh. Lady BE
Good. and "OklahOma
teontimua0 "a aaNa aA
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24

John NJ. LOngbOtham. Master. OF
the Milford Subordinate Grange No.
8. announced today the appointment
of a Committee OF I'VE Judges 20
select the local winner in the S10.-
600 Nationwide essay contest spOn-
sQred by the National Grange and
the American Plant Food Council
ON the subject of soil Fertility and
the Nations Future"
All young men and women
through 20 years Of age are eligible
10 compete for awards i'm the con-
test which ends April IS.
Local Judges selected are as fol-
lows: A, C. Davidson, NJ. A. Glas-
mire. Hon. Robert II. Yerkes. Roll
and ] Davis and Miss Jane Herson.
All essays from this area must
be sent TO Milford Subordinate
Grange No 8. az Milford. Del. for
processing by April Is" Mr.. Long
botham explained. The local win
ners will be announced prior 10
sending the entries 10 the State
Grange May TO-"
Under Secretary Of Agriculture
Albert j, LOveland is chairman of
the BOARD OF National judges, and
other members are Or. Hugh n.
Bennett, chief, Soil Conservation
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24
State Library
Association
VIII Meet Here
Spring Session Will BE
Held In Avenue MethO-
dist Church, Beginning
At 1915, April lst.

The Delaware Library Associa-
ton wlli hold its annual spring
meeting in Milford. April 1. with
the morning business session open
ing in avenue Methodist Church az
I0 IS Officers for the coming year
WIll D. elected and annual reports
made by officers and chairmen.
There viii he hook exhibit
from the 81 w. Wilson Company.
the Children's Book Council and
other sources.
Mr Harland a Carpenter. direc-
Tor ~ Libraries the Wilmington In
stitute Free Library and the New
Castle County Free Library. will
summarize. The Public Library
lnnuirV
Following the luncheon az the
New Century Club. Mrs Helen
Vessels. Of Washington. ID e.. will
speak on "U s. Information Ii.
braries Service Around the World. e
Mrs Vessels b acting chief llbrar.
iea branch. Division of Librarie,
and Institutions Department ol
state. Washington. d. c.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24

Service, USDA. Miss Lois M. Clark.
Assistant Director. Division of Rur-
al Service, National Education AS
soeiation. Dr. W. T. SDanfon
chief, Agricultural Education sarv-
Ice. Z. S. OHice Of Education ana
DR.. "a. l. Wilson. Director 0f Fx-
tension Work. USDA.
Interest in the 1850 contest Is
mounting and we are pleased that
50 many young men and women are
becoming concerned with the suh-
iect Of soil fertility in relation -
the Nations future" Mr.. Long
bOtham said.
Certificates Of award and attrae-
tive pins viii be presented local
winners who win be eligible for the
following prizes offered by the
American Plant Food Council.
NatiOnal-First prize. 81 .000. 2nd
prize, $500; 3rd prize. $500. 4th
prize. $500: 5th prize. $500 and 6th
prize. $780,
State-First prize. 500. End. $50
and 3rd. S25.
Entries must be limited % g00
words and essays will be judged on
the basis OF effectiveness. 0riginali-
ty. practical application Of the sub.
iect matter and grammatical cor.
rectness.