davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-07
PAMINEJO KARIUOMENES
SUKAKTI

Padekos diena Simet sutapo
su Lietuvos kariuomenes atkuri-
mo data. Tad lapkricio % j l..
tremtiniu bendruomenes suorga-
nizuota Lietuvos kariuomenes
32 m. sukakties minejima Chi
cagoje galejo suplaukti istruke
is fabriku visi, kuriems ia SUI
kaktis brangi.
sv. Kryziaus parapijos bazny-
cioje po kun. Barausko maldos
uz mirusius klebonas kun. Lin
kus atlaike misias, o pamoksla
pasake kun. Stasys. Erdvi baz-
nycia siandien per anksta. Die
mai deramas nuotaikas sukele
Sodeikos choras, ipynes j pamal-
das musu tautines giesmes "zu-
vusiems" ir "Apsaugok Auks-
ciausias", ir soliste sestakaus-
kiene.
Pc pamaldu parapijos saleje
minejima rengeju vardu atida-
re kun. Stasys. Minejimui vado-
waves gen. Plechavicius pabreze
visu lietuviu aukas ir JAW lie
tuviu kraujo ir gerybiu inasa
Nepriklausomybes kovose. Kon-
sulas DIR. P. Dauzvardis kalbejo
apie kiekvieno lietuvio dabarties
pareigas didziojo tautos tikslo
siekiant. Dariaus-Gireno legio-
no atstovas pabreze garbe butt
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-07
IIETUVIAI AMERIKOJE

surengti isleistuves. Draugijos
mario mokesti sumazinti is 8 do
leriu j $50 doleriq per metus.
Oar kalbeta sestadienines mo-
kyklos, spaudos ir kitais klausi-
mais = be nutarimu. Pageidauta
Saukti susirinkimus dazniau: uz-
simoti maziau klausimu, bet ap-
svarstyti JUGS Xxi gallo.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-07
ISTEIGTAS LKD SKYRIUS

Lapkricio Is d. Los Angeles
isteigtas Lietuviu Kalbos Drau-
gijos skyrius. I valdyba isrink-
tt: prof. Alminauskis, Baraus-
kas, Br. Raila, Kudirka ir Bir-
zyte. Revizijos komisijon: prof.
M. Birziska, V. Bakunas ir W.
davinys. V. B.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-07
MARGUTIS LATVIsKAI

Latvijos nepriklausomybes 80
metines lapkricio 18 d. buvo pa
minetos par Margudio radio
pusvalandi Po dienos reiksme
apibudinancio pranesimo latviu
kalba, Margucio klausytojai
girdejo Latvijos himna, Veliavu
giesme, Darzinio "Miskais pa
puosti kalnai" ir Medinio smuiko
solo. Minejima organizavo Chi
cagos latviai. J.P.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-07
TREMTINIV NUTARIMAI

Lapkricio 26 diena ivykusiame
tremtiniu draugijos susirinkime
isrinkta komisija scenai sutvar-
kyti is J. Palubinsko, Buraco ir
K. Pazemeno. Nutarta apsideti
nuolatiniu mokesciu Tautos Fon-
dui - po 5 dolerius per metus
nuo kiekvieno dirbancio asmens.
Nutarta paremti Diepholzo gim-
nazija maziausiai 100 doleriu.
Tam tikslui nutarta rinkti au-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-07

vicienes. Neseniai susiblrusiems
sokejams linketina po sio pasi-
rodymo nepasklisti, bet toliau
kruopsciai tobulintis.
*. Da.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-07
SALES DALININKV POBUvIs

Lapkricio 25 didziojoj Lietu-
viz salej ivyko Lietuviu svetai-
mes dalininku (serininku) pobu-
Wis. 10 metu skaitykloje buvo
surengta menisku dirbiniu paro-
da. Pobuvyje 81 karta publikos
nebuvo daug.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-07
LAPKRICIO % DIENA

Lietuviu svetaineje ivyko Lie
tuvos kariuomenes sukakties mi
nejimas. Kalbejo K. Pazemenas,
A. Leonas ir J. Lietuvininkas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-07

PRASOM TALKON
KETURI MENEsIAI - sip metu
spalis, apkritis gruodis ir atenanciq metq sausis
skelbiam
DIRVOS PLATINIMO TALKOS LAIKU.
Talkoje dalyvauti kvieciami visi skaitytoja
ir kti tautecai kurie lnki kad Dirva butq placiau
skaitoma ir stipret4 savO turniu.
Vietoj vaisiq, kurios pagal letuviq paprocius
paprastai takininkams rengiamOs, bet kuriq siuo
atveju jokiu bidu nebltu galima surengti Dirva
mato eile dovanq items, kurie per stuos keturis
menesius prades prenumeruoti Dirva ir platntOjams
kurie per ta laka pripirs Dirvai naujq skaitytojq
PenkioIiko dovon4:
Amerikoje gaunamu lietuvisku knygq, pasi-
rinktq pates dovanq gaveo kekvienam uz $40 vertes
(arbaA$1O grynais pinigais). Ii
,sios dovanos skriamos skaytoams platnoams
laimejmo
Jos skiriamos isesta maziau
k 25o kaiyto ESQ platntojq ta tai e aka
bus gauta maau naup metinip aba
atitnkamas skaisus daliniu prenumeratoq.
Dvi dovanos:
skiekviena po $50 pinigais.
sos dovanos skiriamos skatyoams pantoams r ateks
skiramos jei per takos 1aka
kap po 400 abeu tasku.
Dvi dovonos:
kiekviena po 500 pinigais.
sos dovanos skiriamos skatyoams paitojams aiteks
skiramos jei laika
kaip po $50 abejq taskq.
Didzioji dovono ~ $50
ST paska tasku platn
tojui asau k tokam, suikes tasku
r e takos aika bus eista bent 1000 patintoju tau
Jei du daugau panop turp yga taskq tat dovana
ticks vienam is ju laimejImo kelu
Kiekvenas naujas prenumeratorius, kuris W.
ssakys Drva jos platinimo talkos metu tai yra, nuo
1850 metu spalq men. d. Xxi 1851 m sausio M 81 d.,
gaus pc DU TASKUS dOvanoms laimeti viena skaity-
tojo ta platintoo Kekvienas taskas bus paliudytas
tam tikru zenklu SUI numeriu.
Kas Dirva uzsisakys per platintoja, tas gaus
tk skaitytojo taska, platintoo taska gaus patin-
tojas Bet platintoju gall butt kiekvienas senas ir
naujas skatytoias, jeigu k jis prikalbins ka kita
uzsiprenumeruoti Dirva ir atsius Dirvai jo prenu-
meratos mokest. NORS IR VIENA NAUJA PRE-
NUMERATORIU CAVES PLATINTOJAS CALI
LAIMETI $40. $50. arba ir $10O VERTES DOVANA!
Kas talkos metu uzsisakys Dirva ne visiems
metams tik DALAI tas gaus ir taskq tk atitinkama
dali je mokes k 81 (uz 13 savaiciu) tai gaus tik po
ketvirtada skaitytojo r platintoo tasko Jei mokes
81, gaus po puse abiejq taskl, mokedamas $3 gaus
po iris ketvrtadaius taskq Jei tam tasko numeriui
teks dovana tai il bus padalnta tarp tq kure, lures
to tasko atskiras dalis.
Dovanos bus slirstomas 1851 M vasario men.
Snulkiau apie tai bus pasleelbta atslkirai
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-24
Bear Cub Made
School Safety
Patrol Member

A former New Mexican orphan,
Smokey, the bear cub, who is now
living at the Washington Zoo, has
been "inducted' as an Honorary
Member of the School Safety Pa
trolls, according to George R. Ham
mond, safety and education direc-
tor, D. C. division of the A.A.A.
Smokey" whose parents were
believed killed when forest fire
swept Captain Mountain early this
summer, was burned before his
rescue by Raymond E. Marsh Act,
ing Chief, U. S. Forestry Service.
Realizing the need for fire proven
tion from his own experience, the
bear cub is teaching lessons in fire
prevention in our national forests
and State parks. Mr.. Hammond ex-
planned that if boys and girls are
to grow up to be good campers,
fishermen, hunters and sportsmen,
they must learn to respect the
value of life and limb in safety
efforts. They must know how to
properly extinguish a camp fire
and what precautions to take to
avoid starting brush or forest
fires. Naturally" Mr.. Hammond
concluded, 1--WE welcome Smokey to
this group of youngsters.
When Smokey" received his
white canvas Sam Browne belt,
badge and membership card, DR.
William d. Mann, director of the
Zoo, and several representatives
of the triple-A were present to
make the ceremony official.
In his off moments Smokey is
learning the technique of receiving
more peanuts from admirers than
his next door neighbor." The APP
proved bear strategy at present is
to wave coyly at the sightseer,
open the mouth and place therein
a paw, signifying extreme hunger.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-24
Tenth Annual PooIesviIIe
Livestock Show Successful

boar, the Rev. C. A. Michael,
Poolesville; grand champion SOW,
Izaak Walton League of Pooles-
Vile.
Duroc Grand champion boar,
George Lechlider; grand champion
sow, Charles Jamison, Poolesville.
& Berkshire Grand champion
boar, Gordon Keys, Olney; grand
champion SOW, William Whirley,
Gaithersburg, with Eddie Johnson
of Brinklow capturing the show
manship award for the swine class.
Dairy Cattle Holstein, grand
champion bull, Janice Palmer,
0lney; reserve, Kenneth Burdette,
Boyds; grand champion and re-
serve champion female, Barbara
and Joyce Riggs, Gaithersburg.
Jersey Grand champion bull,
Thomas Norwood, Rockville; jun
ior champion female, Fraley
brothers and sisters, Derwood;
grand champion female, Bruce
Berlage, Olney, with reserve fe-
male to Fraley brothers and sis
tiers.
Guernsey Grand champion fe-
male, Carlson Fender, Boyds; re-
serve female, John Bell, Monrovia.
Ayrshire grand champion fe-
male, Norman Adult, Dickerson.
Thomas Norwood was awarded
a prize for the grand champion
All and FLA dairy bull in the
show" and Douglas Carlin, Boyds,
;woD the silver trophy for best show
man.
Sheep pure bred black face =
grand champion ram Jasper Con-
rad, GAINESVILLE; reserve ram :
Raymond Poole, Poolesville; grand
champion eve, Jasper Conrad and
reserve, Sam Conrad, Barnesville.
Grade black face grand champ
ion eve, Raymond Poole; reserve
eve Helen Ketter, Poolesville,
with showmanship award to Alfred
Poole of Poolesville.
Horses grand champion mare :
George Nicholson, Comus; reserve
mare Charles Fritz, Poolesville;
best draft horse in the show =
George Nicholson. Rebecca Schaef-
fer, Germantown, won first place in
the pony class and Charles Ward
of Comus won the showmanship
award.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-24
Officers Nominated
At Last Meeting Of
Twin Brook Assn

Leo Woelk was nominated as
president of the Twin Brook Cit
liens Association at meeting
held in Christ Church Parish Hall
Thursday evening, August II.
Other officers nominated were:
Al Bucholz, vice president; Mrs.
Frederick Stalfort, jr., Durant
Burton and A. G. Freeman, treas
urer; Mrs. Thomas Mccarthy, Cor
responding secretary; Hugh Gin
gerry and Frederick Stalfort, Ser
geant at Arms. Committee chair
men: Identification and decora-
ton, DR.. Robert Gibbs; program
and entertainment, Charles S.
Hamm and w. A. Sanders; play
ground and health, DR.. Thomas
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-24

Approximately $500 persons at
tended the tenth annual Poolesville
Livestock Show at Poolesville High
School Saturday, August IL.
The show was presented under
auspices of the Poolesville Future
Farmers, the Maryland State Fair
Board and merchants and farm
ers of the area. Maurice C. Ward,
agriculture teacher of the school,
was director of the show.
"Petty" Johnson of Brinklow
skidded to greasy halt with a
CREASED pig in his arms to win one
contest. Among the other features
was the horsepulling contest in
which the team of Charles Pearson
pulled 1877 tons for 271a feet
to win first place for heavy teams,
with the team of Ernest Pearson
capturing second place. The light
team contest with teams less than
5000 pounds was won by the team
of Marion Bell which pulled SO
tons four feet 10 inches.
Other prize winners:
Beef cattle Grand champion
baby beef, Jack Rutter of Pooles-
vile, twice president of the Pooles-
vile F. F. H.; reserve grand
champion, Donald Hobbs, jr.,
Sandy Spring.
Breeding Stock Herefords, won
by A. G. Rolfe, Poolesville.
Angus Grand champion male,
Mount Prospect Farms, Gathers
burg; reserve champion male,
Stoney Castle Farm, Poolesville;
grand champion female, Mount
Prospect Farms.
Swine Poland China Grand
champion boar, George Lechlider,
Gaithersburg.
Yorkshire Grand champion sow,
w. L. Thompson, Boyds; grand
champion boar, Jack Barnsley,
Gaithersburg.
Hampshire Grand champion
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-24
SECRETARY

hilton +. Clogg
Day - Rockville 2121
III rht - Rockville Pill
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-24
Red Cross Blood
Program Serves At
Home And Abroad

Recent reports show that the
three larger hospitals of Mont
gomery County, Montgomery
County General, Suburban, and the
Washington Sanitarium, are using
over 100 pints of human blood a
month.
The hospitals named use blood
from the Red Cross Regional
Blood Center in Washington, main
tanned for the use of physicians
and hospitals. The blood furnished
by this Center is collected from
the area it serves by a Bloodmobile
Unit that visits the communities
of the region and accepts blood
from volunteers. The blood so col
lccted is tested, classified and
stored at the Center until needed.
Fifty-four persons contributed
blood at Kensington several weeks
ago, with several doctors and their
families included among the dom
ors. Each month the Bloodmobile
spends two days in the County re-
ceiving donations.
More blood is needed than has
been donated in the past. Besides
being used for home or community
additional quantities may be needed
for localities hit by disaster or, as
Turing the last war, by the Armed
Forces for treatment of battle
casualties. Donors may be sure
that the blood donated will be
fruitfully used.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-24
Enrolment In
Medical Service
Starts Sept. |

Maryland Medical Service, Inc,
has announced its system of pre-
paid insurance for doctors bills
will be ready to start operating
September l.
The insurance will be offered
first to subscribers of Maryland
Hospital Service, Familiarity known
as Blue Cross, in which about 40
per cent of the States residents
have coverage.
1t has not yet been definitely
established just how it will be
administered locally, but it is pre-
sumed it will be handled through
the same channels as the hospital
ization plan.
The Blue Cross pays hospital
bills. The Medical Service, to be
known as Blue Shield, will pay at
least part of the fees charged by
physicians and surgeons.
DR.. Richard F. Kieffer, medical
director of the new service, has
stated the coverage will start as of
November l for those who enroll
in September.
The insurance will pay doctors
standard fee for treating and oper.
ating on those in subscribing fami-
lies with less than $4,000 annual
income. Fer families with higher
incomes, the Medical Service will
pay the standard fee and the doct-
OF, may bill the patient for added
charges.
Premiums will run 70 cents a
month for an individual, S1.7O for
husbands and wives, and $500 for
whole families. No medical exa-
mination is required before sub
scribing.
Dr.. Kieffer announced that l.
324 physicians - Ga per cent of
those in Baltimore and 81 per
cent of those in the counties -
have agreed to participate in the
Alan.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-24

Keyserling urges $S5O,OOO, OO0,-
600 yearly output for nation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-24
Births Reported
At Local Hospital

Births reported at Montgomery
County General Hospital for the
period August 10 through the 18th,
include:
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Connolly
ST., Route 1, Rockville, son, Ed
ward Morris, jr., August 10; Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Matthews FEEDER.
line, Route 1, Monrovia, son,
David Michael, August IS; Mr..
and Mrs. Carson Nathaniel Kirk,
Route 2, Silver Spring, son, JEFF
frey Calvin, august IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Broughton
Freeman, Gaithersburg, a son,
Charles Anthony, August Is; Mr.
and Mrs. Allan Thomas Hill,
Woodbine, daughter, Linda
Susan, August II; Mr.. and Mrs.
Billy Wallace Keith, S17 Thayer
Avenue, Silver Spring, a daughter,
Jacquelyn, August 10.
Keyserling urges $S5O,0O0, 0O0,-
900 yearly output for nation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-24
Or In The Senate

lit is mighty hard to believe that
conversation is lost art while you
are waiting for your turn at the
public telephone. : The Louisville
Times.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-24

Pape; civic representation, Mrs.
Hamilton Wells; local grievances,
Al Carballo.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-24
YHEN DISASTER srR1EEs
CHAIRMAN

Valentine C. Wilson
Day = re $500, Br. POPS
Night . Rockville 1885
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03
EPWoRTH

Mrs. Arthur Cannon entertained
her sister Mrs. Fred Seeley on Nom
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Nelson
were Sunday dinner guests of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Mel
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith and
children were shoppers in FEEDER
alsburg on Friday evening.
Recent callers of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
C. Loockerman and daughter have
been Mr.. Ora Davis and daughters
Miss Elva Davis and DR.. Dorothy
Davis Phd. of Milford; Mrs. Sarah
Sudler of Whitevill, Washington.
ID. c., Mrs. Steven Wroten, Mrs.
Maude Loockerman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Deln or Loockerman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Parker and Mr.. Thomas
Loockerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams en-
tertained at dinner on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Adams and son
and Thurman, Jr., Of the University
Of Delaware.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Anthony
and daughter were Sunday dinner
guests of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Anthony.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03
CannOns Promise Rise
In Pepper Price

Mr.. H. P. Cannon. II, President,
H. P. Cannon and Son, Inc, Bridge
Vile, Delaware, announced at a
meeting held Monday evening, Feb
ruary 9th, at the Bridgeville High
School Auditorium, that there
would be an increase in the price
of Peppers this year of about 1919.
Mr.. Cannon said that sales for
Peppers had been good and that the
outlook for this year is promising.
Mr.. Joseph Eckhardt, Field Man
ager and Chairman of the meeting
stated that the company plans to
increase the contracted acreage
this year. Mr.. Donald MacCreary
and DR.. John Hueberger from the
University of Delaware were pres
ent and talked on insects and dis
ease affecting Peppers. Mr.. William
Sloan, Asst. County Agent present
ed a motion picture, "The Growth
of Corn" Mr.. Andrew McCauley,
Assistant Field Manager for Can
mons gave a talk: Don't leave your
farm in the Red" After the meet
ing those present enjoyed refresh
ments served in the School Cafe
terra by the Home Economics De-
partment under the leadership OF
Mrs. Emily King. Mr. George Hart
eel won the door prize-a case OF
CannOn's Relish.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03
WSCS Spring Meeting
VIII Be Held Here
lcontlnuea rrnm ntss -

Minutes, Mrs. Charles P. Town
send; Treasurer's Report, Mrs. ].
Malcolm Bui Deaconess Work
in Delaw e, Miss Genevieve
Poppe Peninsula News, Mrs. G.
Marshall Townsend; Solo, Miss
Barbara Mariner Lord Is
My Shepherd"-Pe Peter l. Tchaikov-
ski, accompanist, Mrs. David Bak-
er; Present Guests; Announce
ments. Sectional Meetings.
12:0O-Visit Literature Table. 1890
Luncheon. Afternoon Session:
1:45-Organ Prelude, Mrs. David
Baker; Hymn - Advance, Oh
Church of Cod; Devotions. Mrs,
Roy Tawes; Offering, Mrs. David
Baker; Solo, Mrs. Clyde Nelson
Consider The Lilies" John Prin-
die Scott, accompanist, Mrs. Ed
ward T. Hurley; Address, Rev. Cor
don Gould, subject: Alaska; Solo
Miss Barbara Mariner-"The Lords
Prayer" Malotte, accompanist, Mrs,
David Baker; Benediction, Rev. Da-
vid Baker. Ushers, Mrs. Kenneth
Hopkins, Mrs. Albert Dyer, Mrs
Anna Miller and Mrs. Leonard
/ French
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03

spent the weekend with Mrs. Tho
mas r. Wilson, at Fairfield Farm.
Returning to her home on Monday,
Miss Davis accompanied by Mrs.
Watson was given a birthday sur
prise. Several ladies were there
with birthday dinner, prepared,
which they all enjoyed very much
and especially the afternoon to-
gether.
Mrs. Russell H. Bennett and little
son, returned to their home at
Shady Brook Wednesday, from the
Milford Memorial Hospital. The
little boy has been named Wayne
Russell, mother and baby are doing
fine. Mrs. Bennett and Mrs. VIII
liam J. Dallas, who has a baby
daughter, Wilma Jeanne, wishes to
express their appreciation to all
/ their friends and relatives who re-
mensbered them with cards Of con-
gratulaticns during their stay in
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03

Much Of the coal found an ire
Durango, Colo, area is Of cooking
quality.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03
Caesar Rodney School
News

Student Day" which has be-
come an annual event at Caesar
Rodney School, was observed on
Thursday, March 2 On this date
the seniors were in charge in all
departments of the school, includ-
ing the administrative, cafeteria,
and maintenance.
Previous to taking charge the
student teachers observed the class
room work where they we're to teach
and planned with the regular tea
chers the work to be done.
The Student Council sponsors the
student day program, received let
ters from senior applicants for po-
sitiOns and made the assignments.
: Regular teachers used the day to
visit other schools, attend the edu-
cational convention at Atlantic City
or work at school on plans and
reports.
AS is customary, the president
of the Student Council acted as SUI
perintendent of the school for the
day. The president of the council
is GOoden Warren, who has been
a member of the council for two
years and is a varsity man in three
sports.
I other Student Day. staff mem
bers are: Assistant Superintendent.
George Simpson; elementary school
principal, Newlin Wootten; school
secretary, Esther Rosengren; as
sistant secretary, Edith Hazlett;
\ first grade, Doris Virdin, Mary Ann
FARRELL, Louise Meredith, LUKE
Vatick; second grade, Dorothy War
ren, Donald Sipple, Janet Porter;
third grade, Daisy Coffin, Helen
Ziebutski, James Webb; fourth
! grade, Lillian Sipple, Barbara Ken
ton, Roberta Brown; fifth grade
Richard Kelly, William Fields
sixth grade, John Whitby. Kath-
leen Ross; remedial reading, MYRTLE
. Darling; junior high school Eng
lish. Donald Luckhurst, Barbara
, Falling; English, James Wilgus;
industrial arts shop, oliver Hyler
, James Tieman; Spanish and Eng.
/. lish, David Ross; instrumental mu.
: sic, Herbert Maynard; vocal music
: Geraldine Nichols; mathematic:
and guidance, Donald Donze; com
! mercial, Robert Wise, Betty AM
! Harrington; history and English
David Thomas; social studies, vO
cations and visual education, James
Bailey; home economics, Catherin,
/. Mill. latin 1ihro Yvy opd Vb1ycfoo
: education, Mary Ann Lindale; phys
: ical education, John Roper. Clifton
{. Palmer; science, William Wagner
Il Theodore Kruppa; art. jun
d knight; nurse. Virginia Le
|. Cleaves; agriculture, Ronald Sip
q Dle; dietitians, Betty Cain, France
j Sipple: custodians, Herbert Sem
Ii ans, Robert LaVere, John Malone!
l. Ralph Bradley.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03
SLAUGHTER NECK

Services at the church sunday,
March 5th.
2 p. m. Sunday School, V. H.
Carey, supt.
8 p. M. sermon by the pastor,
Rev. William III. Revelle Sr., All
are invited.
During last Sundays Service on
'Laymans Day Mr.. William H.
jefferson of Lewes spoke to the
congregation on the subject Are
you tall in the council Of the Lord?
Rev. and Mrs. Revelle sang toge-
ther, Don't Forget to Pray"
The w. S. c. S. will meet in the
Social Hall of the Church Tuesday
evening, March 7th. Hostess, Mrs.
Helen Collins.
MI. Thomas Jones is i'll with the
grippe it is hoped he will soon be
well egain.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace E. Short
and children, Mary Ellen, Eddie
and Tommy Of Wyoming, were
guests to ldinner on Saturday witt
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Derrick.
son of Lewes, spent Sunday witt
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bennett anC
laughter Eleanor.
idr. and Mrs. Norman Workman
were supper guests on Monday will
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Reed aliC
son Norman D. of Milton.
Mrs. George Fisher and Mrs
Harry L. Prettyman visited rela
tives in Dover Sunday afternoon.
Miss Burdella Davis, Of Milford