davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-08-17
GqRQ%!?(({@{{@Ia&dts%} |?

II joki kita sekmadieni perkelti nebu-
vo galima, mes jie jau arba uzimti, ar
ba 80. yra pavojaus, kad vel kita
parapija ar dar kas nors staiga ko
|nesugalvos ). Buvo keliama mintis,
kad reikia is anksto metams ar nors
pusmeciui sudaryti visq parengimp
Irograma ir pasidalinti sekmadienius,
let tue tarpu Clevelande vargiai ar
tai galima.
SLA 14-tos KUOPOS METINIS
PIKNIKAS KITA SEKMADIENI
SLA 14-ta kuopa ir sia vasara rem
gia dideli ir labai linksma piknika,
j kuri, tikimasi, susirinks ne tik vi
81 kuopos nariai su seimomis, bet ir
kitty kuopu seses ir broliai, taip pat
bus daug sveciQ ir is ne narip tarpo.
Piknikas bus sekmadieni, rugpilcio
q diena. Pradzia 200 val. Jis bus pas
Joe Norris, labai grazioje vietoje,
Picnic Garden. VaziuOti reikia Euclid
Ave-, Xxi Shardon Rt. (Rt. N g., pas
kui Shardon Rd. Xxi Rt. N 81, pasukti
j desine ir vaziuoti Rt 81 apie puse
mylios, ten bus pikniko vieta.
Piknike bus puikus orkestras, tur-
tingas ir pigus bufetas, labai grail
gamta. Izangos mokestis tik 35c. Ne
turintieji kuo nuvaziuoti prasomi te-
telefonuoti valdybos narei M. Misci-
kienei GNU 1866: valdyba zada pa
gelbeti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-08-17
CHAT PATERSON.

demokratq patrtijos kandidatas Kon-
gresa nuo 22-os apylinkes, pradejo
radio pranesimq ellie apie aktualius
politikos ivykius. Tie pranesimai per-
duOdami per ClevelandO VICAR stoti,
kiekviena pirmadieni, 6:35 val. yak.
22-oji apylinke yra didziausia Kongre-
sine apylinke visose JAW. Paterson
jau yra zinomas is savo radio ko-
mentarQ per WERE stOti 1949 me-
tais.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-08-17
S T O P

Clevelando policijos virsininkas G..
J. Matowitz dar karta primena, kad
susisiekimo zenklai mieste, kaip grei-
clio ribos nurodymai arba STOP, yra
padeti ne jums tycia varzyti, bet jl-
su ir kitp gyvybei bel turtui apsau-
goti, todel niekad nemokite ranka j
JUGS, kaip nemojate ranka savo gy-
vybe bel likima, laikykites ju nuro-
dymu: blsite laimingesni ir patys ir
kittens neteks jlsu keikti...
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-08-17
PASKUTINES KULT. DARzELIU
JUBILIEJAUS ISKILMES

81 sekmadieni Clevelando stadijone,
Chicagos - ClevelandO beisbolo rung-
tyniQ metu ivyks iskilmingas Darzeliu
Is metq jubiliejaus uzdarymas. Iskil-
eisenOje kvieciamOs dalyvau-
tt visos tautines grupes. Ciurlione-
ciai kolektyviai dalyvaus sioje Else
noje. Smulkesniq informaciju apie tai
bus paskelbta lietuviskoje radio pro-
gramoje, 81 penktadieni, 700 val. yak.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-08-17
ANNA HARSHE

gimusi Suschkow, is Virbalio, praso
atsiliepti Gustava Suchacki Car So
chackD, tariamai gyvenanti Clevelan-
de. kas il pazista, prasomi jam pra-
nesti, kad atsiliptu siuo adresu: Mr..
E. Schmidt, 1S3O9 E. Park Dr., Gle
veland 10. Telefonas: kE 1-O239.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-08-17
Sen. ROBERT TAFT

respublikonu kandidatas Sonata is
Ohio Gis jau daug metu atstOvauja
Ohio ir yra viena is zymiausiu poll
tiniu figurq JAW, irgi pradededa sa-
vo rinkimine kampanija siandien di-
dele prakalba Clevelande.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-08-17
TREMTINIV SUSIRINKIMAS

NaujOji Trent. Draugijos valdyba
saukia nariu susirinkima 81 sekma-
dieni. 1870 val, Lietuviq Saleje. Val
dyba pranes savo sumanymus. kvie-
cia dalyvauti visus atvykusius trem-
tinius.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-08-17
IsVYKSTA ! KOREA

Kapralas Edison Perry Bendleris,
Juozo Bendlerio sunus, 81 menesi su
savo daliniu isvyksta j Korejos fronta.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-08-17
HIPPoDROME

Rugp. 16 - % d. "711 Ocean Dri-
We" SUI Edmond O'Brien ir jeanne Dru.
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-13
NeIU Stores Are
Planning Openings
Fishers Appliances, Field
mans Will Open Oct.
2O-21, In Milford

Final preparations on the new
store building at North East Front
Street in Milford which will house
Fisher Appliances new modern
appliance store and Feldman's Fur
niture store are rapidly reaching
completion for their grand open
ings on next Friday and Saturday.
Both stores have been especially
designed and built to display mer-
chandise in the most modern man
ner and provide the finest settings
and comfort for their customers.
In fact, the recessed slimline light
ing and heat and air conditioning
installations are the only ones of
their type on the Eastern Shore.
Feldman's will display their fur
niture in a homelike setting on a
completely carpeted expanse of
floor while Fisher Appliances will
have a display of the latest in
home appliances, heating and COM
plete working kitchens, plus Off
ces and television repair shop on
the first floor. A balcony in the
back will provide space for the
modern Record Shop and Radio
Television salons where sets can
CONTINUED on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-13
NeIO Vice Commander
For Blue Hen Post
Palmer Anstine, Of Hous-
ton, Selected By Mem
bers In Sway Vote

A World War II veteran and
resident of nearby Houston, d. Pal
mer Anstine, was elected junior
vice commander of Blue Hen Post
No. 64S3, at meeting of the local
V. F. w. post Tuesday evening. In
being elected to the third ranking
office in the post, Anstine defeated
Richard G. Huddy and Harold r.
WEIGH, Jr., in a close and friendly
contest.
The nav vice commander is a
native Of Cambridge, Md, and saw
service during the late war in the
South Pacific. Married to a former
Milford girl, the former Margaret
Manl0Ve, he made his residence here
in Milford before moving to Hous-
ton two years ago. Anstine is a
member of the Houston Town
Board, and vice president of the
Houston Fire Department. A char
ter member of Blue Hen Post and
member Of the Post Home House
Committee, 'Anstine is also mem
Der of Fiddlers Puptent No. 4, M
o. c., and was recently appointed
provost marshall Of the latter or
ganization. He is employed by the
E. l. DUPONT Company at Seaford
Anstine, as new vice commander.
succeeds Walter w. Quering, who
recently was recalled to service and
is now stationed at the U. S. Mar
inc Base at Camp LeJeune, N C.
During the course of Tuesday
teontinusd on pass 81
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-13
H. G. TrOpea
Passed AWAY
Sunday
Outstanding PhOtOgra-
phic Artist Often Hon.
Ored At Exhibitions At
Home And Abroad.

Horace G. TrOpea, age So, died
October 9Th. in the Milford Memoir
ial Hospital, after a long illness.
Mr.. TrOpea was a former resi-
dent Of Philadelphia and lived in
Milford, Delaware for many years.
He was an outstanding photo
6 aphic artist OF the Eastern
Shore, a member of the Ph0togra-
piers Association of America,
achieving the degree of Master of
Photograph. During his career he
has been hOnored by many awards
from exhibits and competitions in
this country and abroad. For more
than % years he was associated
with The L. d. Caulk Company of
Milford, Delaware as photographer
He was staff photographer for the
Milford Chronicle.
Mr.. Tropea was a charter men,
Der C. the Milford Lions Club and
a member of the Masonic Lodge.
He is survived by his wife, Fri
da, his daughter, Mrs. Robert Roe,
and one granddaughter.
Funeral services were conducted
at the Rogers Funeral Home, Fred
erica, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-13
New Century Club
Opens SIND Season
New President, Mrs Philip R. Jacobs Presid-
ed At Opening Session Which Featured
Talk By Alfred Danegger; Years Pro-
gram Disclosed.

Alfred Danegger, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Danegger, was the guest
speaker at the opening meeting of
the Milford New Century Club this
week. The new president, Mrs.
Philip Jacobs, presided at her first
meeting, which was a business and
social day. Mr.. Danegger, now in
the operation of setting up a photo
graphic department in the School
of Journalism at the University Of
Maryland, had as his subject,
Youth HOstels." His personal
knowledge of these stops in timer
les through Europe has been gain
ed while he conducted summer
tours, for several seasons. He spoke
of these tours as being Simple.
low cost touring under your own
steam," since the travel between
hostels is done principally by BIZ
cycle. Pictures taken on tour were
shown, increasing the interest Of
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-13
Observation Posts
Manned In Sussex
Complete Set-up AnnOunc-
ed By Chief Super
visor Atkins

The Chief Supervisor Of Sussex
County for the Ground Observer
Corps. Wilson B. Atkins has re-
Gently announced that he has COM
pleted the establishing Of the varl-
Gus observation posts in the
county.
From the earliest days the Unit
ed States has depended for it's de-
Tense largely upon wholehearted
civilian participation in support Of
military defense measures.
The Ground Observer Corps is
an adjunct Of the regular and re-
serve components Of the United
States Air Force whose mission it
is to guarantee the air defense and
air security Of our nation, to wiil..
stand an aggressive air attack and
to meet it with immediate retaIia-
tory action on the strength. speed
and course Of all approaching
enemy aircraft, and be sure of the
immediate relay Of such informa-
ton to the proper military author
tiles.
The participation Of all civilians
in the responsibilities Of the Ground
CONTINUED on psgs 81
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-13
Big Citizens Henry l. Law
IN e etin g In Elected Head
Dover Oct. II Of MasOns
Will Be Held At Dover
Field House; Is SpOn-
sOred By Kent County
Republican Committee.

Plans are rapidly going ahead
for mammoth Citizens meeting at
the Field House at the Dover sch
col, the evening of Friday, October
9th, the meeting is being sponsor
ed by the Kent County Republican
committee, but according to the
chairman Of the Committee, Robert
ii. Yerkes Of Houston, the meeting
is open to every resident Of Kent
County regardless of party affilia-
ton.
All Of the candidates on the Re-
publican ticket, both state and
County will be present and will be
introduced. H. Albert Young, can
didate for Attorney General J.
Caleb Boggs, candidate fon Con-
gress, and State Republican chair
man, Clair Killoran, will be the
principal speakers.
Topics Of the utmost import
ance and interest to the rank and
file OF the residents of Del, will
be fearlessly discussed. by the
speakers at this meeting.
In addition to the speakers there
Will be entertainment and refresh
ments for all. In announcing plans
Tor the aforementioned meeting
Mr.. Yerkes, also stated that he hop
ped, the residents of the Country
who have not already registered
would do so at the final Registrat-
ion Day, Saturday, October. 21st. He
furthered stated, that it was his
sincere hope, that the eligible ele-
ctorate Of the County and State
would take advantage Of their right
OF franchise and go to the polls on
Tuesday November 7th.
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-13
Preaching
Mission At
Avenue Church
Rev. P. E. Mccoy, Pastor
Of e aston Methodist
Church, Will Preside
At Services.

In keeping with the United Evan
gelistic Advances of the Methodist
Church throughout America a
Preaching Mission will be held at
Avenue Methodist Church, begin
ming this Sunday evening and con-
tinuing through Friday evening.
The special services will be held at
1880 o'clock. The guest minister
will be the Rev. Paul Ewing Mccoy.
Of EbeneZer Methodist Church. Eas-
ton, Maryland. Mr.. Mccoy is a for
mer assistant minister of Grace
Methodist Church, Wilmington. and
more recently chaplain in the U. s.
Air Force. He is a graduate of the
University Of Delaware and Drew
Theological Seminary, and is one
OF the ablest young ministers in
the Peninsula Conference. The gem
eral public is invited to hear his
timely messages. Mrs. A. G. David
son, director of church music, has
prepared good musical program
for the week. Sunday evening the
large choir will sing two numbers:
"Stainer's God So Loved The
World (by reQuest) and Fred War
ing's arrangement of Battle Hymn
Of the Republic" Soloist in the lat
ter number will be Alfred Beyin.
Monday evening, Shirley Lancas-
ter, soprano, will sing 81 Walked
Today Where Jesus Walked" by
O'Hara. Tuesday evening, Alfred
Bevin, baritone. will sing the ever
popular "Old Rugged Cross" The
choir will sing again Wednesday
evening using another request num-
Der THE Holy Hour" by Nevin.
Mrs. Frank Yon, soloist. The choir
will also sing 1.-THE Heavens Are
Telling by Haydn. Thursday eve
ming "The Lords Prayer by Ma
lotte will be sung by Henry Saun-
ders, baritone. Campion's "The
Ninety And Nine" will be sung Fri
day evening by Mrs. Clyde Nelson,
soprano.
On NSunday afternoon, October
Pad, the choir will participate IN
the Mass Meeting at the Whining
ton Ball Park. One of the largest
groups of voices ever assembled in
continued on page %
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-13
Wilmington Man Chosen
To Succeed United
States Senator ]. Allen
Frear, Of Dover.

Henry l. Law Of Wilmington was
elected grand master of MasOns in
Delaware last Friday at the closing
session Of the annual communica-
ton Of the grand lodge in the Mas
onic Temple. He succeeds U. S.
Senator j. Allen Frear, Jr., of Do
yer.
Mr.. Law is a past ma ter Of La
fayette Lodge No. IA and proprie-
tor Of the Law Lighting Center,
Wilmington.
Henry e. Maull Of Lewes was
elected deputy grand master. Mr..
Maull is a member Of Jefferson
Lodge No. Is and is a lawyer with
offices in Georgetown. He is a past
grand tall cedar Of Evergreen For-
lest of the Tall Cedar of Lebanon.
This is the first time in so years
that resident of Lewes he's been
elected deputy grand master.
Other officers elected were:
Senior grand warden, Fred Ire
land, Milford; Junior grand war
den, Charles Almond, Wilmington;
Grand secretary, Chester r.
Jones, Wilmington.
The following officers were APP
pointed by Grand Master Law:
Grand chaplain, Arthur r. Nc
Kinstry, Wilmington; Grand mar
shall, Harry D. Weyl, Wilmington;
Senior grand deacon, James B. Will
son, Cedars; Junior grand deacon,
Winston r.. Sharpe, Wilmington !;
Grand sword bearer, Carl G. Pref
lyman, Lewes; Senior grand stew
ard, ]. Henry Mcdowell, Dover;
Junior grand steward, Claude L.
Burnham, Sr3 Milton; Grand tiler,
Frank ]. Flanagan, Wilmington.
Mr.. Law is we'll known in Will
mingtOn business circles. He is a
director of the Chamber of Com
merce Of Delaware and chairman
Of the construction industries sec
ton.
Past Grand Masters Elect
Harris SamOnisky, former city
editor of the JOurnal-Every Eve
ming, was elected president Of the
Masons' Past Grand Masters Asso-
citation of Delaware.
The group, meeting at the Hob
Tea Room, last Thursday night.
also named Senator Frear to serve
as deputy president. James P.
Ieontinued on page n
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-13
Emanuel's Formally
Open Here Tomorrow
New Store Is Located In Building
Formerly Occupied by Thos. Davis

Emanuels ladies. juniors and
children store will be formally on
ened tomorrow, Saturday, October
IA, according to the proprietor.
Emanuel Barros, who a number of
years ago operated a store in this
city, later going to Dover, where
for nearly 81 years he has success
fully operated EmanuePs ladies
store.
The new store is located on the
site of the former Thomas Davis
department store on South Walnut
street, this city, and no expense or
pains have been spared in making
the store one Of the best appointed
and most attractive in this area.
Last evening Thursday a fash
ion show was held at EmanueIs
from 1880 until $3.50 O'Clock with
the following local ladies serving
as models:
Mrs. Frank Grier, Mrs. Garrett
Grier, Mrs. John Burris, Mrs Da-
vid Clements, Mrs. George Sheaf-
fer, Miss Barbara Sheaffer. Mrs
Laurence Fitchett, Mrs. Alfred Re-
van, Mrs. L. Hayes Dickerson. Mrs
Herbert Robbins, Miss Gerry wall.
Miss Evelyn Short, Miss kathleen
Isaacs.
The show was greatly enjoyed.
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-13
New Delaware
Bridge Due
To Open On
July 1, 1851
w. w. Mack DisclOses
Date And Says Work
Will Be Rushed To
Early Completion Next
Year.

The Delaware River Memorial
Bridge is now scheduled to open by
July / Of next year-approximately
80 days later than original compile
ton plans, it was disclosed by w.
w. Mack, director" of the river
crossing division of the State High
way Department.
Construction still remaining on
the project will be stepped up in
order to achieve that goal, Mr..
Mack said.
approximately $16,OOO,OOO in
bridge contracts has been compile
ted, with the same amount under
construction or nearing compile
ton, Mr.. Mack said.
The total amount Of contracted
work, SS2,O00,OOO, does not include
certain other costs, finance charg-
es, and interest on the $4O,OOO,OO
bond issue.
}. Gordon Smith, chairman of the
State Highway Commission, said
that less than S1,OOO,OOO of the bond
issue authorized by Legislature for
the bridge remains unobligated.
The law authorizing the bridge
project dicerts that the crossing di-
vision buy the Delaware-New Jer-
sey Ferry Company. No estimate
Of the cost involved has been made
officially.
No decision has been made as to
whether Legislature will be asked
for an additional bond issue.
A meeting of members of the
State Highway Commission, head
ed by Mr.. Smith, Mr.. Mack, Will
liam A. McWilliams, associate di-
rector On the Delaware River
crossing division; Homer r. Seely
consultanl en- the bridge; Robert H.
Richards, Jr., attorney; and repre-
sentatives Of the New York finan-
cial house, of Alexander and
Brown, underwriters of the bonds,
was held recently in the crossing
division office, Continental Ameri-
can Life Insurance Building.
CONTINUED on page -
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-13

the members in his subject. Besides
giving the highlights of these sum-
mer tours, Mr.. Danegger, who land
ed in Korea during World War II,
with the first troops, showed NOV
ing pictures Of Korea, the natives,
the homes, cities and industries of
the country, This proved a very
timely subject, since he talked as
the pictures were shown, and
members who had sons in Korea at
this time asked questions about
conditions there. Mr.. Danegger's
visit to the club was much appre-
ciated and because Of his many in
terests, his talk was enjoyed by all.
He was presented by Mrs. L. Hayes
DickersOn, chairman of the day.
Also present was Albert Robin
son of Community Concert Service
of New York, who has been here
during this week to help with the
tcontinued on page y
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-13
Presbyterians
For
Centennial
Celebration
Milford Edifce, Founded
100 Years. Ago, Will
Begin Program In Hon.
or Of Anniversary Sun
day Morning, Nov. 5th.

The First Presbyterian Church of
Milford will celebrate its Tooth An
niversary this fall with week of
outstanding events. Mr.. Alphonso
r. Humes, Chairman Of the Centen-
NAL Committee, assisted by Mr.. S.
G. Evans, and Mr.. G.. F. NAPLES,
have spent much time in weaving
together a program that will be ap-
prOpriate for such an outstanding
occasion. In commemOratiOn of the
Centennial the Church will distirb-
ute a souvenir booklet containing
the history of the church and
other interesting data. This will be
available to members and friends.
Sunday, Nov. 5th, will be the open
ing day of the festivities. At the
morning worship service the pipe
organ, which has been undergoing
extensive repairs and recOnditiOn-
ing, will be played for the first
time. The choir, under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. George Giltenboth,
will present several selections. The
Rev. Keith T. Postlethwaite, Mod
orator Of the New Castle Presby-
terry and Pastor of the Ocean City,
Nd, Presbyterian Church will de-
liver the sermon. At this service
new members will be received into
the church. For the benefit of any,
one interested in joining, a class of
instruction is meeting every Tues
day night at the Manse. Tuesday
evening, Nov. 7th, the organ will
be officially rededicated. A we'll
known organist will present a pro-
gram that will be a rare treat to
music lovers in this vicinity. This
program will be augmented by sew
eral vocal solos by guest soloists.
Thursday evening, Nov. 18th, the
Centennial Dinner will be served.
Many special features have been
arranged by the committee in
charge. The Rev. DIR. John w.
Christie, pastor. of the Westminis-
ter Presbyterian Church, Whining
ton, will be the speaker. DR.. Chris
tie is a well known after dinner,
speaker and is widely sought for
occasions like this. Sunday, Nov.
the 18th, will be the closing day of
the Centennial Celebration. At the
morning service the Rev. DR.. John
Fl. Gardner, Jr., of the First Pres
byterian Church Of Baltimore and
Moderator of the Baltimore Synod,
will deliver the sermon. The new
organ will accompany the choir in
presenting special music. That
evening the final service will be
held in the main auditorium at
which time a religious film will be
presented.
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-13
COnrmnnltyCOncert
Membership Drive
Closes Tomorrow
Those Interested In Join
ing Are Urged To Make
Reservations B efOre
Saturday Noon; Art
lists To Be Chosen.

The second annual membership
campaign Of the Milford Commun.
ity Concert Association was OMEN
cd on Monday evening with a din.
ner meeting attended by executive
committee, board Of directors. team
captains and workers at Calvary
Church. After a delicious meal the
president, M. A. Glasmire, welcom-
ed the guests and spoke briefly on
the plan OF the campaign. He ex.
pressed encouragement at the good
attendance and then called upon
Mrs. J. Raymond Bennett, general
chairman Of the membership drive
Mrs. Bennett asked the team can
tains to report on the effort whica
began last week on the renewal
subscriptions. This report showed
that approximately 40 per cent ne
last years members had already
reJoined for the coming concert
series.
Mr.. Glasmire then introduced Al
pert Robinson, field representative
OF Community Concert service n
New York, who brought greetings
from the executive heads of that
organization as we'll as from George
Messick who visited here in a sim
liar capacity last season. Mr.. Rob
lnson stated that the Community
concert plan under which the In
cal organization operates was now
found successful in more than ane
thousand towns in the limited
States and Canada. It was his pri-
yllege to organize an association AZ
st. Johns Newfoundland, where
24OO members were enrolled and
the artists perform for three CON
secutive nights in order to accom-
modate all the members. He stated
that membership in Community
concerts was an opportunity for
all who enjoy good music and
pointed out that members eniov
true bargain in the best entertain
ment because single admission
prices to similar events in large ci-
ties cost considerably more Mr.
Robinson asked the workers ~
make personal calls, to stress the
membership plan, and to report
early and often at campaign head
quarters located at Humes Hard
ware store. He amused his listen
ers with several anecdotes about
the artists.
Tconttnued Ola paRs 81