davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-07-06

komisija - K. Sirvydiene ir S.
Paula. Komiteto nariais buvo
DIR. A. Bacevicius, kun. S. Remei-
ka, DIR. Dambrauskas, kun. Ma
tulaitis, G. J. Jokubaitis, J. Am
braziejus, A. M. Augunas, P.
Bajoras, kun. Kaulakis, j. O.
sirvydas, DIR. j. Valukas, S. E.
Vitaitis, j. V. Grinius, K. Strum-
skis, J. Pranaityte, P. Jurgeliu-
te, j. V. Liutas, Valantiejiene,
DIR. Klimas, M. Kiziute, Ribins-
kas ir Vilutis.
Pradejus darba, kairieji tuoj
isejo prizes. Liaudininkas B. zy-
CELLS parase j SANDARA pikta
straipsni prizes Neo Lithuania.
Desinieji pradzioje buvo neutra-
lus, veliau kai kurie is ju rim
kejams priekaistavo, girdi, jie
neturi Lietuvos vyskupu igalio-
jimo aukoms rinkti, todel rinke-
ju neremsia. Neziurint Stu ir XII
tq kliQciu, nanny statybai Wis
delto pasiseke surinkti daugiau
kaip 5000 dol. auku..
j. Ginkus, papildydamas Mar
'vydo pirisiminimus, pareiske,
kad tuokart Amerikoje buve la
bal sunkus laikai. Dabar leng-
viau kartais isgauti 100 doleriu,
nei tuokart viena doleri. Vienok
srovines bangos buvo nugaletos
ir amerikieciu visuomene, ne
paisydama priesingos akcijos,
aukojusi, rinkliava reikia laiky-
tt pavykusia.
- Mus zavejo, = tese Gin
kus, - kad Lietuva, issivadayu-
81 is priespaudos, gall kilt ir
leisti savo vaikus moksla. Malo-
nu buvo skaityti apie jusu pa
sisventima ir atliktus darbus,
todel aukomis ir darbais JUS re-
meme. Gi dabar, nelaimes dieno-
mis-, patariu taupyti sveikata,
sunkiai uzdirbama doleri. Dau-
ginkit seimas. Tikiu j greit atsi-
keliancia Lietuva. Ten turesite
visi grizti, taip pat ir mus,
Amerikos lietuvius, veztis j mu-
sQ tevu zeme.
Tokiais linkejimais J: Ginkus
baige savo zodi.
Sueigos dalyviai buvo supa-
zindinti su filisteriu M. Valiuke-
no ir DIR. E. Noako, esanciu dar
Vokietijoje, laiskais, kurie para
syti draugams j Amerika visuo-
meniniais klausimais.
Po eiles kitty klausimu padis-
kutuota ateties veikla. Prieita
viena nuomone - savo veikima
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-07-06

QukTele, Jdcldu kOIlSuldS pdudItl
isimti ir leido jam isvykti j ta
tolima krasta. 1948 m. balandzio
29 d. laivu General Black" prol
Panamos kanala, Naujaja Ze-
landija Tuskenis atvyksta Aus
tralijon.
Cia jis pradeda darba PEREZ
namojoje Bonegillos stovykloje,
kaip bloko priziuretojas, stovyk-
los gaisrininku virsininkas, o
savo dukrele Estate j kataliku
vienuoliu vedama mokykla.
Stovykloje atliko sutarties
numatyta darbo prievole. Lais-
vomis nuo darbo valandomis
Tuskenis ir cia medziojo arba
zvejojo ir studijavo Australi-
JOS gamta. PasWijau Tuskeni
Australijoje. Jis name supazin-
dino su Australijos gyvunija ir
pasirode jos geru. zinovu.
Pereitu metu gale Works and
Housing Department Melbour-
ne palma Tuskeni is stovyklos
savo istaigon braizytoju. Cia jis
dirbo, taip sakant, arciau prie
savo profesijos ir tikejosi po
tam tikro laiko gauti inzinie-
riaus darba.
Vasario menesi teko matyti
Tuskeni paskutini karta. Jis ap-
lanke name sunkiai serganti vie
moi Melbourne ligoninej. Tuske-
mis-, grizes is Tasmanijos, kur
buvo savo istaigos komandiruo-
tas, supazindino name su Tas-
manijos gamta ir tt. Pasipasa-
kojo apie savo seimynisko gy-
venimo planus, kad laukias at
vykstancios is Anglijos pazista-
mos dar is tremties gyvenimo
Vokietijoje lietuves, kuria nu-
tares vesti ir vel pradeti nauja
Seimynini gyvenima AustralijO-
je.
Jai atvykus Tuskenis susituo-
ke, susiieskojo Melbourne bu-
tuka ir pradejo zmoniskesni
naujakurio gyvenima.
| Bet stai, birzelio 6 d. save
darbo istaigoje Tuskenis mirti-
mai giltines kertamas Sirdin il
animal uzmerke axis. Mirtis
neleido testi gyvenimo. Like
vos prizes iris menesius isteke-
jus nasle ir dvylikos metu mas
latte dukrele. Tuskenis nebesu-
lauke busimojo treciojo pasau-
LIMO karo, apie kurio eiga ir
pasekmes tick daug buvo spe-
liota.
, Nebematys jis daugiau savo
numyletos tevynes. 10 kunas,
palydetas artimuju bendradar-
blu ir Melbourne lietuviu, lieka
ilsetis tolimoj Australijoj. Tai
pirmasis lietuvio kapas Mel
bourne.
Ilsekis, Leonai, animal, gal
Tavo draugams Apveizda lens
pamatyti Tavo numyleta Lietu-
vos Zeme! COllega
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-07-06

mazameciu mergaiciu eilerasciai
dar nesudaro meninio parengi-
mo. Saleje nesimate nei tautines
nei vyties. Apsepes sta
las nebuvo padengtas nei stall
tiese.
Minejima baigiant, priimta re-
zoliucijos, kurios nutarta siusti
JAW prezidentui, Kongresui, Sc
natoriams ir kt., prasant grei-
ciau priimti genocido konvencija.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-07-06
mir6 inz. |, TuSkeniS

S. m. birzelio 6 d. mire dipl.
inz. Leonas Tuskenis.
Leonas Tuskenis gime 1899
m. balandzio IL d. Aukstaitijo-
je. Pradejo mokytis rusu caro-
valdzios okupuotoje Lietuvoje.
Pirmasis pasaulinis karas j nu-
bloske kaip tremtini tolimon Ru-
sijon. Tenai, berods Voroneze,
jis baige gimnazijos moksla. At
sikurus nepriklausomai Lietu-
val, Tuskenis SUI kitais tremti-
niais grizo savon tevynen.
Isteigus Lietuvos Universite-
ta, Leonas Tuskenis lstojo j
Technikos Fakulteta, statybos
skyriu. Cia raSanciam teko pir-
ma karta pazinti Leona TuskenN
kaip technikos fakulteto studen-
ta, neolithuana, darbstu ir tie
su zmogu - aukstaiti.
Tuskenis atsidejes dirbo pasi-
rinktoms studijoms. Baiges uni
versiteta Kaune, pradejo prak-
tiska darba kaip diplomuotas in
zinierius Susisiekimo Ministeri-
joje. Cia bedirbdamas l.. Tuske-
mis- tapo vyriausiu Keliu Valdy-
bos direktoriumi. 10 darbuotes
metu prasidejo didesne sparta
Lietuvos keliu ir susisiekimc
gerinimas. Kaunas, laikinoji so.
stine, tapo plentais sujungta
su Lietuvos uostu Klaipeda il
su tolimiausiu Siaures Lietuvos
miestu Birzais per Kedainius
I Panevezi. Autobusu susisie
kima ivedus, lengvai buvo pa
siekiama kiekviena Lietuvos vie
tove.
Prize visu tu darbu daug ener
gijos ir darbo pridejo inz. Leo
mas ,Tuskenis. Antruoju Tuske
nio uzsiemimu laisvalaikiais bu
vo medziokle ir Lietuvos gam
tos studios. Todel Tuskenis pui
kiai pazinojo musu gyvunija.
Sunkus Lietuvos okupaciios
metal ypac skaudus buvo Tus
keniui. Plauciu uzdegimu susir
gusia mirtis isplese is seimo:
tarpo jo zmona. Tuskenis like
naSliu SUI mazyte dukrele.
Kai bolseviku bangos antru
kartu pradejo grasinti uzliet
Lietuva, Tuskenis SUI savo duk.
rele bego Vokietijon, kick ga.
lint tollau ! vakarus. kapltulia-
cija j uztiko Oldenburge. Cia
prasideda lietuviu rinkimas
stovyklas. Tuskenis, is pradziu
dirbes prie anglu ir kanadie-
ciu kariuomeniu, perejo lietu-
viskan darban. Jis tapo lietuviu
bendruomenes atstovu prie bri.
tn karo valdzios Zemutiniuose
Saksuose.
Prasidejus emigracijai, Tus-
kenis kreipesi j Australijos kon-
sula, kad gautu leidima isvykti
Australijon. Nors jis buvo Wy,
resnio amziaus, negu reikalavo
schema, be to, su mazamete
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-07-06

Apie seimu nutarimus trum-
pai pranesama pirmame pusla-
pyle. Smulkiau prie tu klausimu
bus dar laiko sugrizti veliau.
Pakalbekim dabar apie tai, ka
Baltimores lietuviai parenge sci
mu dalyviams priinti, SUI kuo
jie is toll atvykusiems sveciams
pasirode.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-07-06
/. DIRVOS ATSYOVAI
kuruos galma kreptis visais DIRVOS prenumeratos
ir skelbmq reikalais:

Amsterdam, N. Y.
M. zdonis, 26O Locust Ave.
So. Boston, Mass.
Brunonas Kavaitis 545 East Broadway
Chicago, Ill.
Jonas Paplenas, 441S So. Hermitage Ave.
Dayton, Ohio
j. a. Urbonas, 1902 Lamar st.
Newark, New Jersey
A. S. Treciokas, 314 Walnut st.
New Yorke Brooklyne
Antanas Sodaitis, 5756 63rd St.. Maspeth N. Y.
Waterbury, Conn.
Vladas Varneckas, 2157 N. Main St.
Hamilton, Canada
Bronius Vengrys, 227 Brant ST.
Montreal, Canada
Stcpas Kesgaila 6882 Beaulieu st.
Toronto, Canada
Jonas Parsellnas, 514 Euclid Ave.
Anglijoje
Jonas Palsis, TO- Warrers Terrace Bramley-Leeds
Australijoje
Povilas Lukosiunas 178 Wakefield St., Adelaide s.A
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-27
BOY OUTMANEUVERS BOLD BURGLAR

SEATTLE, (P)-A 31-year-old man was being held without charge in the city jail today probably still trying to figure out what hit him.
 The man, who gave his name as Joseph T. Trammell but would say no more; had the misfortune to mix with eight-year-old Robert Dixon.
 Little Robert was home alone at 4::30 a.m., yesterday when he heard someone attempting to force the locked front door. Un- successful, the man broke a front window and started to climb in.
 But Robert, undauted, clipped him twice on the head with a monkey wrench and for good measure took a slice at his hand with a butcher knife.
 When police arrived, the prowl- CT was still unconscious.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-27
Troop Train Hits Freight Train
 Draftees Not Hurt

SCREVEN, Ga!(P0 - A troop train carrying about 300 draftees and recruits smashed into freight train at this small town depot to- day and both engines burst into flames. Several trainmen were hurt but all the soldiers escaped serious injury.
 Most of the soldiers were just arousing in Pullmans when the accident happened shortly after 7:3O m. Officer in charge of the train said all were accounted for quickly. Some suffered bruises and minor cuts.
 Fuel oil from the diesel engines sprayed over cars of both trains and over the small depot, and in a few minutes a tremendous fire was raging. The engines were tel escaped into an arch. The first three or four cars of each train were badly damaged.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-27
Rex Layne Now New Heavyweight Title Contender

NEW YORK (P)-Rex Layne, a 22-year-old bruiser from the Utah sugar beet farms, has become a heavyweight contender overnight by his upset-of-the-year win over Jersey Joe Walcott.
 Layne punished Walcotts body with straight right hands through out the fight. Despite smeared eye that became a circle of blood in the late rounds. he pressed the attack all the way.
 Walcott, poppy guy of 37, was a 5 to l favorite to whip this kid who had been fighting pro only Is months. But Jersey Joe was not at his best, to put it mildly.
 The two judges, Frank Forbes and Bert Grant, had it 6-3 in fla vor of Layne with one even. Ref cree Ruby Goldstein saw it 6-3-2 to make it unanimous. The P) scorcard had it for Layne 7-2-1. Walcott was penalized the eighth round for backhanding.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-27
Civilian Defense Committees Named

Continued from Page One) plan of action in case of trouble. Steve Anderson, Liason officer.
 A Polet, Publicity.
 Dr. Fred M. Langsam, Medical. Larry Calvin and Dewey Good- rich, Supplies.
 Carrie McLain, Housing. William Angell, Policing by Ma tional Guard.
 Howard Jonish, Luther Dun bar, Utilities.
 Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Mes senger Service.
 VIVA Amateur Radio Club, Emergency Communication.
 Axel Edman, Elmer Straub, Sanitation. z
 Grant Nelson, Lester Bronson, Water.
 Carl Glavinovich, H. F. Harper, Transportation on Ground.
 Lester Bronson, CAP Transpor- tation by Air.
 Marie Grant, Women's Auxili- ary.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-27
Anchorage Has Fair Results In Blackout Attempt

ANCHORAGE, (P) - Civil de- fense officials checked over the results today of Anchorage's sec ond practice blackout in as many nights last night.
 It still wasn't perfect but off cials indicated satisfaction, com menting:
 "We can learn passive defense pretty quickly" .<..
 Violators were few in number, contrasting sharply with Satur- days 37 violations. There were few repeaters.
 Theoretically, last nights simu- lated attack was to test the city's preparedness against fire and the ability of engineers to find substi- tutes or replace bombed out utili- ties and roads.
 The three-day operation stop gap" concludes today.
 Ten per cent of Anchorage failed to conform in the blackout Saturday highland bomber pi- lots said that was enough to make the city sitting duck in an aerial attack.
 Officials agreed. They praised the 90 per cent of the population which conformed but pointed to some glaring discrepancies report ed by pilots who made simulat- ed bombing run over the city.
 Observers aboard the attack ing" aircraft spotted tWo-dozen lights. Five of them were flash ing neon signs left at closed stores and in front of a realty company. A lighted church cross in the cen ter of the city made a perfect aerial guide.
 From two thousand feet, pilot said, "The city was lit up like a Christman tree; like guide posts telling us to come on it."
 'Bomber'S Moon' and aerial flares completed the ighting-up process and umpires said theoret- ically bridges were damaged and air field installations we'll worked over.
 Civilian defense patrols report
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-27
Rare, Old History Of Alaska' Can Now Be Acquired

Acquiring the only supply of copies in existence of Dr. Jean nette Nichols History of Alaska Under U. S. Rule," the Guild of St. Matthew's Episcopal Church in Fairbanks has gone into the book business temporarily for the benefit of the Church Building Fund.
 Although this book has been out of print for many years, occasion ally a copy is advertised on the booksellers market for $15 to $2O a copy. The Guild is offering it's copies for $12.50 each.
 Described as "the geratest book ever written on Alaska" History of Alaska Under U. $. Rule" is the bible of the political history of the Territory. It's author, Mrs. Nichols, was Secretary of James J. Wickersham while he was Alas ka's Delegate to Congress. The book was published in 1924 as part of Mrs. Nichols requirements for a Ph.D. degree at Columbia University.
 The books being sold by the Guild are important both as source material and as collectors items. They are the only copies of special edition ordered by Co., lumbia University, with title pages containing special inscrip- tion making them important to book collectors.
 Columbia University ordered about 100 more coies than it could use, and the flat sheets were put away in a warehouse. They were ''re-discovered" recently, assem- bled and bound. The Episcopal Guild acquired all of these copies.
 The Rev. Albert N. Jones, rec tor of St. Matthew's Parish, said, "This is an unexcelled opportun- ity to acquire a most valuable book of original source material on the history of Alaska. I antici- pate that the supply we have will be sold quickly, as Dr. Nichols book is very much in demand"
 Persons interested in acquiring copy of the book may contact Mrs. Donald Macdonald, or may write P. o. Box 752, Fairbanks, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-27

ed that many persons crowded against windows of hotels and homes to watch the operation-a suicide position in event of actual attack shattering glass.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-27
Strong Words Fly About AchesOn

WASHINGTON, (P-"Acheson jackassery" snorted Senator Milli- kin R.-Colo0 t0
 The chairman of the conference of all Republicans in the Senate was giving reporters his reaction to Secretary of Acheson's recent attack on Republicans who want to re-examine U. $. foreign pol icy.
 Acehson compared 're-examin- ists" to farmers who pull up their crops to see how they are growing. Later he explained he did not op- pose a review of foreign policy but only such a re-examination as would "uproot" it.
 Asked if he were re-examiniSt tMillikin replied that he was like the former who goes into the fields to pull up weeds. He de- fined weeds as 'Fbad policies"
 WASHINGTON, P-Republi- cans brough President Truman di- rectly under fire on foreign policy Saturday as they launched new critical broadside at Secretary of State Acheson.
 Chairman Millikin )R.-ColoD of the conference of all Republican Senators told reporters he holds MT. Truman directly responsible for what the Senator said are "bad policies" that need wedding out.
 Senator Hickenlooper R.-Iowa) a foreign relations committee member, said in separate inter- view that he blames the President for ''blunders" which involved the United States in the Koeran war.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-27
MT. and Mrs. Ed Morton left

MT. and Mrs. Ed Morton left yesterday for California where they plan to make their home. The Morton children who have never been in the States, are look ing forward to living on farm and riding real horses.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-27
us. Commissioners Court

Frank Ahnangnatoguk and Edna Eyuk of Nome have applied for a marriage license.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14
Caesar Rodney School
News
Fnrmors Rnnk Bought School Rond,

Farmers Bank Bought school Bonds
The Farmers Bank has been
awarded the $lbO,OO0 school bonds
Issue offered by the board of edu.
cation of the state Consolidated
school District No. Caesar Rod
noyl tO finance the school building
program The bonds were author
lied Nt referendum held last full.
and the proceeds are supplemented
by u state appropriation of $3G3.-
$4,000.
The bid of the Farmers Bank was
Slbl3bO, with a 2M per cent inter
eal rate,
Other bids ON the bonds were as
follows;
Schmidt, Poole and Company.
$lh0,S2bO0, pa per cent: Francis
J. DUPONT Company. $l60.SSS.O0.
ga per cont Laird aud Company.
Laird lilssoll and Needs, $3.50
$4,000, 2l4 per cent.
"VhC Princess aud the SWlneherd''
The Caesar Rodney p r. A. is
ApnnaprlnR a play based ON the
fairy tale, "rho Princess aud the
SWlnehord " IN the school auditor
ium, ApHl 10, s y, m. The story.
arranged by Madgo Miller. and pro
duced by the E-69 players Of the
University of Delaware comes ia
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

Mnckoy of Wilmington and Mr.
and Mrs Lloyd Brown OF phllHdel
phia were visitors here
NJ and Mrs William llnrpnr
were Ocean city Md, VlaltorH oven
the week end
MI and Mrs Clarence llArHngs
ton of Connecticut. wore ropnnt
visitors here
MI thrlHtlnn Muull in atlll pn.
tieni IA the Delaware Hospital In
Wilmington
Mrs Inn llughoa Of FELTON,,
spent Friday here with her muthur.
Mrs lon0ru lunprull
Miss Louuu Kelley OF Wilmlng
ton. apont lho Easter holidnya
with her parents Mr. ana Mrs
Leon kolloy
M jumoa Cuhhngo. Of nuWora
spent his Easter vacation with
Wilson fuKwoll ut The home Of Nh
aud Mrs Wilson Pratt
Mrs M0llio MnHtm spent the
Enslor holidays with rpmlivuA IN
baltimore
Mrs Ira Nhurp and mother IN
law Mrs Emma Wiley aud dnugh.
ief in law Mrs leHHle Nhnrn, Hpnnt
the week. IA Philadelphia, vlHlimp
Mrs lrn Sharp
NJ und Mrs Harry Green, Whu
reside ~ one of The llOlognr hun.
thlowa, are moving 20 mwutt't
chapel
Church hullotina were presented
10y M und Mrs Thomas VhumhnrH
NJ und Mrs Cliflord Rents and
Mrs llpry CROSS visited l,nngWOad
Gardens nud knunolt NQunrn, Pa
0n lfuslor Sunday
M nnd Mrs Wilson Pratt nnt
NJ nnd Mre Norris AhnrWOOd
a. 81 Milford Wuro n WnHhmp
ton y g. 0n FAHlur Sunday
NJ it0bufl Morris Of Newark, h
spending hla busler vacation win
M und Mrs llouY GROSS
Mt and Mrs John Oldnnld nnt
son Frank 0f Laurel, oallud ~
friends here un Saturday
MrH Emmn Is SLAUGHTER enter
lhlupd ut q dinner ON hAalur Mrs
ll"luu imllhura Alang, nnd nlhur
NJ Elmer hmlthnra ur nuvur mt
Miss lltfle lhnk Ol town
Ou Saturday AWll gNlh, a hnNl
VIII be- held nt 10 a m, IA tho llri
ilHll f0r tho benefit ul the w a
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

Clifton iieIrhts pa were week
rnd Fueals ~ ~ aud Mrs Howard
Davidson
fhe women Society Of Christ
ah Service ~ haffattH Chapel
ali. meft April 10th The hoatonaea
ni ie Sire william Hart aud
Nfs Margaret Clarke
0f aud Mfs Donald iMnRrell
afid daughter Carol spent several
Desc h Philadelphia Hlth 81 aud
Alft EdNhfd fufgls
Mtf Emma Harrington la on The
alrk H1
A and Ste James O'Hellly and
Afh susan Stevens of phllHdel
plia spent fhf week k-eud here
AliHt Elizabeth Jane GerUN of
Boston Maas spent the Faster yu
eailoh hlfh hef parents Mf and
Mft Gefon aud ner grand
paffuts ~ and Mfs W W VA
saH
M Mary Lander ~ WHINING
toH lefi FRIDAY for Lancaster. PA.
after spending some time with hrf
aoh ffed Lander aud his family
oi heaf tOHu She expects 40
irast fof beimaf California. a.
tiai hs slsfef Mr Charles Kas
Ilh
Mt Horace Culver and dnugh
- Mafy Ann ~ leWea. apent
ffiaa3 STA 81 and Ms lloey
lfun
Au Clarence alpplf und dauph
itf Shirley 90 alfred aipple and
lfAeild hlttfta iufkefs0n aud Mr.
Edward i1lrkffau ~ milton. were
fieiiot h Wilmington ou aaiu
ass
Nias Jane Mrbb aud NJ Drlbrtt
ffuhn h#ff married Friday ave.
nnr "a fht Maruola parsonage
Mu Eauh Melvin Is spending
tiar l-aeif.f vacation u Frdorula
hnff $50
MHs Orllls Pearson formerly
t.ahehf asafOrd is paileui in the
Muiofd Memorial Hospital fui
treatment
~ ahd Mfr Burton ~ bower
sprHt Sunday nlih Mfs Mary lsur
tah and Mth sarah Gordon nnd
aaH
Mf ahd Size Chafiss clarke 0l
dorchester A recently spent
ast+fal dayt nlfh Mi aud Mis A
a. fahk
Hf isifila Mllruia spent tht
iaattf hoiidabs nuh so aud Mts
aIarum ~ ilofFf
Mft hHflf Boone hHs arrived
huint after spending sunp fuo
nlfh N and Mf Albmi Boone ul
heaf sutfHa
fiH saturday Mi aud Sire Sum
nf Lnnahd nftf visitors III
friends iu amyfhn iilbrkhfd nnr
Townsend
Mfs lhne fooh hnd aun. Donald
hha En friend Mlsn MnrRafpl
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

attracted record crowds and won
wide acclaim In the endeav0r.
Laird had broken into two new
helds-the composition 81 music
suitable for children. and the writ
ing Of orchestral music for SET
story
Athletic Field Grading Underway
After several weeks Of DELAY due
% adverse weather conditions the
grading of the new athletic field IS
now well underway
10 is planned % use the new field
for football. track and s0ftbau.
Pleasanton and Edgell 81 Dover
has the contract for grading and
fencing the field
Eventually il is hoped % light the
field for night games but al the
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

G. =,
Mr. and MW Roland Spplo of
near town, we're dinner Rueats OF
Mr. and Mira kltohlmo Of Dover,
on Easter Sunday
Mr. Gordon Legatoa OF u. s.
Coast Guard OF Norfolk, VA has
boon on the Rlok HAT here with hls
family
The Sunday School olaHaea Of
MlHH Kathleen loRlnr ana Mira.
virginia Nimm enjoyed AN rRg
hunt at Mira TNtmNnH on Saturday
nItornuOA
Mr. Ond Mrs Stanley Npplo of
baltimore, spent the wepk,ond
with their pnrentH Mr. aud Mira
Roland Alpnlu nf near town.
Mr. ANA Mira Samuel Lnnand ON.
teriHlned Ralph Lonnnd Nud Mr.
ANA MrH lNmoa Nh0Olor, and
dhuRhler Of Magnolia ON Euate
Aundny
Mr. aud Mira Marion NtovonROu
entertained with u dinner purty ON
Friday evening IA honor Of thph
daughter Ruth Ann
MlHH lleNtriue Alice Green
daughter 0l MIR aud Mira Watson
Green OF near town aud Mr. EnrI
Galloway OF MUlngton, Md, wor,
married 0u Saturday evening
AWll kth, "a Millmgt0n by the Rev
- u llppd Nina hdnA Green ala
tor OF Tho bride, Wna Mldeamnld
with Mr. Thomas GmpraOn na hehl
man They viii reHlde IN clayton
Delaware,
Mrs Mary l0pnph remNmH NJ II
he'd with ArthrlliH Va WiHh ful
her u Hppedy recovery
Mr. ANA Mira Paul Clendanlol nnt
tWO dAuRhterH of C0niHyilln Pa
Hpnnt HpVeral days 0f lnHt Weel
with Mr. aud Mira Harry Faulkner
'rhpW brother Mr. Albert iMdHon
Or milford IA improving AZ hh
home.
MrH ldn Faulkner returned from
the milford Memorial llOuplNl Ol
Saturday much improved
Mr. Mart AndroWH n able "a h,
0Ut again ARtpr hulng confined 4
hlH home all winter HeWOUHly w
Mr. NplHW lllllH tlAhlng no
pnuHht the frat trout az llOWn'
hoaph RHt 'lNeaduy
Read the olaaHlflnd ada
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14
Ear H

hacling ngaaln fountain m ~
park. operated hT the Ghaeaaa nz
district. 81 the largest fenfaa m
the world. me aouem nooI
feet Ia diameter H has H
capacity. with an basins E M
l5Qo.oQo salloas and ae
displays uses lsMo s. l8Fo cas-
Ions a minute. The cenI a
forced szgwa=a l85 feet anuea ea
lower basin. ss s.oao oa8 eanslanour
Is required fer lighting
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14
FREDERICA


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