davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31
y. S. Cost Index Goes To
NeeD High In latest
y Pct. Raise
Continued from nrss pags,

mainder of 1851 was 1S5.S-an in.
crease of O.2 per cent over June.
About 100000 railroad shop and
office workers will receive an adj
justment, upward or downward. de-
pending on the Aug. Is index when
it is announced next month.
The Wage Sterilization Board
has adopted a new regulation civ
ing approval to the "escalator
clauses" which provide for periodic
wage adjustments with the rise or
fall of the price yardstick.
The board has also said it will
approve pay raises to keen mace
with the index if employers want
to open their contracts for such
adjustments every six months with
out a specific clause.
The major auto companies
promptly announced they will nav
the penny an hour called fo- bv
the July 13 index in the first nav
period of next month.
General Motors Corporation said
SO8,OO0 hOurly-paid workers would
get the penny-making a total of
20 cents an hour gained since Nav
1850 as. a result of the escalator
clause. In addition, $4,000 salaried
GIN workers will receive a five
dollar boost at the end of the next
quarter The company pays five
dollars a quarter to it's salaried en-
ployes for each penny advance tn
the production workers stemming
from the index fluctuation. Their
boost for the year will be $1OO.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31

Ford Motor Company, announced
that 100000 hourly rated employees
would receive the one cent pay in
crease effective Sept. 8.
Ford's $4,000 salaried workers
earning less than S675 per month
Will receive lump sum payments
Of $99.75 as an adjustment for the
June-August period. On the basis
OF the new index, this will be in
creased to $105 on Dec. Is for the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS quarter.
Due To Food, Rent Boosts
The index rise between June and
July was due largely to the upward
trend of food prices and residential
rents, each of which rose O4 per
cent. There were small increases
also for general family purchases
known as miscellaneous goods and
services" and for fuel, electricity
and refrigeration.
After previous substantial rises
the apparel index turned down to
O.5 per cent below June Is.
The July Is index was 90 per
cent higher than the level prevail
ing just before the Korean fighting
began. 1t was 7.S per cent above a,
year ago.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31

class room organization is to be
completed on the first day so thai
the regular class work may begin
Thursday.
The State Board of Public In
structiOn has authorized the an
pointment of a fourth teacher WIN
will teach the fifth and sixth
grades. Mrs. Thelma Warren of
Houston has been appointed to this
position.
The first and second grades will
be taught by Mrs. Ruth H. Sam
Parents are asked to come with
beginners. If a child is 6 wears
OF age before January /, 1852. he
may enter the first grade this wear
The third and fourth grades will
be taught by Mrs. Susan K. Her
rington, who will occupy the room
which has not been used recently
A new water pump and a new
S2O-gallOn water tank is being in
stalled by Fisher Appliance Com
pany. New window shades have
been purchased for all four rooms
The school lawn and field have
been moved. The entire buildinS
has been put in readiness for
school. The school cafeteria will
not open until November /.
The junior high school. the sew
enth and eighth grades will be in
charge of our principal. John r
Brittingham. The enrolment in
these two grades will not be large
put from now on, these grades
Will be lars er. Parents are urged
to start all pupils the first dav and
Keep them in school the entire wear
School viii be closed the follow
ing dates: October 25 and 26. Del |
aware State Teachers Association
wilmington; November %, 23. "a |
and 20, Thanksgiving HOLIDAYS. De- |
cember % through January +
Christmas holidays; March 27
Kent County Teachers Association.
April II through April 90. Easter
holidays; May 30, Memorial Dav
and closing day for year, June Q.
1852. -
II anyone has any news for this
column during Mrs. Thistlewooj's
absence, please call Eleanor Yerkes
Milford 1000.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31

Hospital for X-ray on Monday, but
was able to return the same dav tr
his home. His condition is about
the same.
/ Miss Hazel Sapp spent Sunday
at Camp Barnes with other An
Club leaders.
Mrs. Edna Sapp and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hart and
family of Magnolia, and Connie
ParVis had a picnic dinner at Riv-
erdale on Sunday. Later they mo-
tored to Camp Barnes.
Betty Hayes has returned home
after spending some time with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Quillen in Delaware City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ola f. Sapp and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Hanson of
Harrington are on an extended
motor trip ana will return on La
Dor Day.
Mrs. Robert H. Yerkes and chill
dren and Mrs. Jennie Hendricks
went to Camp Barnes on Saturday
morning and brought Charles Ram
DO and Robert Yerkes, Jr., home.
They spent last week at the eamp.
Mrs. Arnold Jester and baby son
are spending some time at the
nome of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Studte, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Koeneman.
Charles HOlleger, Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Johnson, Cammy and Sbar-
on, Mr.. and Mrs. George Dennev
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Denney and
son spent Sunday at Cape Charles
at the Pennsylvania Railroad pic
mic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Dennev and |
son OF Memphis, Tenn, are spend- !
ing some time with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Denney.
John w. Johnson, age 81 years.
and the oldest resident of Our
town, passed away on Saturday
August %, at the Milford Memorial
Hospital. He had been in poor
neaIth for long time. He was
loved by all who knew him. He had
llVed IN this community all of his
life. Funeral services were held
on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Berry Funeral Home in
with Rev. F. c. Louhoff
pastor of the Houston Church. off,
eiating. Interment was made in
hollywood Cemetery, Harrington.
He is survived by one son, George
Johnson of this town; 12 grand
children, and IL great-grandchil-
lren.
The Houston Public School will
open next Wednesday, September
y at 8;45 a. m. All pupils are urg-
"a to be present the first day.
Socks and supplies will be given
'ut and assignments made. All
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31

| ago.
Mr., and Mrs. Robert H. Yerkes
and family and Mrs. Jennie ~
Hendricks spent Sunday in Glen
side, Pa, with Mr.. Yerkes' sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude s. Yerkes.
! Bobby Reynolds and Richard
Simpson are attending the All
Camp at Camp Barnes this week.
They are representing the Hous-
ton Cardinal All Club.
Mr.. and MRS. Robert johnson
spent the weekend in Trainer, Pa,
with her relatives. Mrs. Johnson's s
sister, Miss Edna Collision. came
home with them for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Emory Webb
and Eileen, Mr.. and Mrs. George
B. ThistlewOOd and Nancy and
Anna Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Green
lee and son Tommy and Elaine and
kathleen Kennedy. spent Sunday
at Bear at the farm home of the
Kennedys.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Armour were
callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry TTuitt of Lincoln on
Sunday afternoon.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Em-
NETT Harrington and Mrs. Caldwell
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Swee-
ney in Wilmington. Mrs. Caldwell !
remained to spend some time with
her daughter and sOn-in-law.
On Friday last, Mrs. Maggie Hud- |
son Of Milford, spent the day with I
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Armour.
Walter Studte, Jr., is visiting his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Laird
in Philadelphia.
The Libby factory is very busy
working in lima beans at the nres-
ent time.
J. B. Counselman is having his
house painted, He is also sporting.
3 new Pontiac.
The family of George B., SimD-
son held a picnic and reunion at
Dewey Beach on Sunday. All of
his children and grandchildren
we're present to spend a pleasant
lIne together.
The Misses Ida Williams and
Alma. Lynch and Mrs. Betty Lane I
ook trip on the Skyline Drive
md to Virginia Beach last week
fhey were on their vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Passwaters ]
mo Mrs. Cora Case of Milford were ]
inner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. viii ]
lam Williams on Sunday. {
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Condif {
nd son were dinner guests on Sun
ay at RambO's Ranch. {
Mrs. L. M. Beeching is visiting !
9lth her sister-in-law, Mrs. Elmer {
ireenly in Milford. !
Mrs. Smack visited Mrs. G. A c
wilson in the Hahnemann HosDi-
al on Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Johnson of Balti-
lore called on relatives around
own on Saturday.
Mrs. Walter Passwaters is a ma
ent in the Milford Memorial Hos r
ital.
Mrs. Boyd West of PHILADELPHIA 5
ne former Anna Christensen. Wis (
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Rondal Johnson
a Saturday evening.
James Minner was removed nv
nbulance to Milford Memorial
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31

At Detroit, President walter P.
Reuther Of the CLIO United Auto
Workers said his union cannot
view this latest increase with salts
faction"
1T simply reflects continued in
nation, which Congress is still un-
willing to check" Reuther said
THE UAW-CIO has said many times
that our workers would be far bet
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31
HOUSTON
By Mrs. Merrill
ThisaeWOOd
Phone
Milford 4044
Houston Methodist Church

Houston Methodist Church
T. Charles L0uhOfl, Jr, Minister
Services for Sunday, September
2:
10000 a. m.-Church School. How
ard R. Moore, superintendent. The
group teaching ended last Sunday
and all the departments will re-
turn to their own classes this Sun
day. If you have visitors over the
weekend holiday, come out and
bring them with you and enjoy
the lesson together with us.
1900 a. m.-Divine Worship. Mrs.
Ethel Johnson, oTganist. Samuel
s. Gott, minister Of music. The SEN
ior choir will sing. The Junior
choir will be in their place begin
ginning the second Sunday in Sep
tember. Sermon by the minister.
Evening service at 1880 O'Clock.
Ihls is a service for everyone, old
ana young alike. The young peO-
pie will have charge Of the service.
Samuel Gott will lead the song
service. Mrs. Esther Kelso Of Re-
hoboth Beach, will present an ex-
ceilent program entitled "The Rap
ture, using the Flannelgraph to
illustrate. Mrs. KelsO is quite an
artist and an excellent speaker YOU
cannot afford to miss. The young
people are especially invited.
wildwood Methodist Church
200 p. m.-Church School. Jehu !
3. Davis, superintendent.
$500 p. m.-Sermon by the min
lister.
A beautiful wedding was solem-
nized at the Houston Methodist
parsonage last Thursday evening.
August %, when Mrs. Elizabeth B.
Purks became the bride Of Fred
Thomas Bennett, both of Milford
The wedding was performed by
KEY. +. Charles LouhOff, Jr., pastor
OF Houston Methodist Church.
Rev. and Mrs. Louhoff were en-
tertained at dinner last Tuesday
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. James r.
II. Joseph at their home near An
COLA.
Mrs. William Coulbourn is Wis
iting the Misses Mary and Rose
Cochran and attending the camp
at Ocean Grove, Pa.
Mrs. Grunden, the former Mary
Ellen Sapp, has returned to the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Sapp,. Sr., with her
baby. Both are doing nicely.
Mrs. Walter Warwick, the for
mer Mary Hazel Pearson, gave a
dinner in honor of her
mother. Mrs. Ralph Pearson, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Sapp.
Jr., and daughter Nancy spent the
weekend in New York City. :
Mrs. G. A. Wilson has recently :
undergone an operation in Habne-
mann Hospital in PHILADELPHIA. Her
condition is improved at the latest "
report. :
ira Scott, a patient in the Veter- r.
ms Hospital at Elsmere, is some-
What improved at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Counsel
nan Of ElsmeEey were, y.seiir-y.Ii
suests Of his parents, Postmaster
ma Mrs. ]. B. COunselman. Mr.. and
drs. Preston Kenton Of Shawnee.
we're callers at the COunselman
lone on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill w. Thistle
gOOd and grandson, Larry Green
ee, are Oh an automobile trip to
Denver, Colorado, to visit rela-
ives. They will visit several
.laces Of interest. Mrs. Thistle
TOod says this is the honeymoon
hey did not get to take 4S years =
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31

ter off with a real rollback in pri-
ces, with a corresponding rollback
in the cost-of-living ssctcr in wage
rates"
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31

Three centers. southeast Asia.
Northwestern and central Eurone.
ana northeastern United States
contain 75 to so per cent of the
worlds population.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-10
|o,Iie Jordan to Rock
|aradise Stage Friday

Shcaring the miracle man of the
piano and his famous MGM r.
.cofding combo; Sister RoScti
Ihafpc. singing the Spiriluals f
the Blues manner and corn
pany
Also Amos Bad. Bad WI
X ~ Milburn and his "Chickrr
Shack" orchestra; Charlie Pan
kcr The Yardbird" and his farm
GUS orchestra. featuring his lai-
est innovation four piece string
section. those fabulous Berry
Brothers. dancing stars OF stag,
screen and telcvision jack,
Mons Mablcy. the funniest al
in. America.
Amateur Night
Amateur Mite will a gain hold
thc spotlight ON Tuesday nights
under direction OF Ernie Durham
Cash prizes VIII be awarded IL
anncrs First pf.ze BNlova
watch. courtesy OF the Grand
Jewellers: End prize. SIS third
ptizc. SIS. fourth prize. $40 Au
plicationS are now available ~
tho ihcater Office.
The opening screen feature
tafs Michael Whalcn in Sarum-
ha first Detroit howing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-10
Wayne Players to
Give Irish Tragedy

jane Sd ht pa so,k one oi
the great uageatcs "a me llisr
Iheatfc nll be Pr en'ed IS
thc Wasn, tn>, ts Circals,
Theatre 81 two runs Feb II II
and ~ 2i The piav ,he third
oi fou q AIMS scheduled fer Pre-
Senia' 30 pa the 'Iara'i, audi
toiiun ~ 433 W fn Gafln
III, ln50 81 scosuu
Written by Sean OcaseY
the twentieth century play is
set in the slums Of Dublin.
Ireland II was first presented
by the Abbey Players in Dub
I'm during the 1905.
l.cudng nertt 81 'r ea
nclUd Dpf'l.y lIn Paul
Bafy EanN afd Rs
lIughes
1hs pay ,ot na isH
time y 81 ptn uNti, Ht
dlte t u JNr NeC.te.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-10

Violet Blue walline ard sob-
bing composition from TIE pen
II Billy Strayharn Ellirgt CONF
poser Ladies Man and King ~
The Trombone. Lawrence Brown
took a solo on Rose 81 the RI
Grandc' to brirg-down he
house
Laudable Solos
Other laudablc solo Ne ak
en- by Harry Carney. Baritone
sax, on Illustration William
Cat Anderson. High G rruufpet
artist on "Colortura. and Paul
Gonsalves, saxist who scored on
Take the A Train"
The latter was begun in low
tempo which gradually ia reased
10 meet the original speedy pace
Of the composition Lovers of
Ellington music perhaps iecwned
on his innovation becau~e It's re-
vised presentation failed to cap
tufc the initial mood of ihe conn
position which depicts q fuSt sub
way in New YORK CIV
Rounding-out re proe be- WAS
q bcvy 81 oddies from the Fling
ton notebook
II YOU We're not an Ellington
fan. then perhaps you falcd 10
comprehend the entire concert.
for the last Saturday nient pre-
senfation prcNicwed the trend Of
music TO be heard q decade from
now, that means he Duks is still
ten years aheod Of he ialz mu-
steal world.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-10
lfcr Dark Viesrs
BY ANDRE LA RUE

t'f'' ihN nearly flled tho Music III for last Sat
-i''8 idi eh concert Of Duke Ellington and his tam
t ''eits'fa Nere enthus astic offerings Of the
iAt' Z" taltiig American jazz composcr-thel ncud-
IS" ISM compositions which attcSted his greatness
.fS' 81 ne prepayment Of the new form Of music as
a.ffih"d ends With this nation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-10

.;or rt it f'l
~r, th, ..i,E ~ atiiee
Iter wll
|sy Feb. 81. &,
1 ras.o. tclc4 gen arc
Fumes MANY
e. to ae W n'''
1 spot v.II1
M opening win star that
4, singing man Mr.. Person
q" himself. Louis Jordan and
famous recording orchestra
] his sll.siar revue.
Iaiured membe ~ bow
bdes Wild Bll ~ end ms
Il wooL.e Pepsy
L. .er,fi. The
Lllo. Billed <'fa
w.,h Norton and
b Haie An
tt.t
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-18
LETUVIU VETERANU
KLUBAS

Clevelande neseniai isisteig6
Lietuviu Veteranu Klubas. Jo
vadovybeje yra: VIM. Latos-
XII = komandorius, Ad. Zlat-
kauskas - vicekomandorius, FIR.
Orpse- -Urbsaitis = izdininkas.
AL. Skovy - budetojas, Bern,
Buknis - adjutantas.
Klubo tikslas - rupintis ve-
teranu asmenine ir visuomeni-
ne gerove. Klubas vertina daily
vavima jane ir ne veteranu ir
numato jiems atitinkama vieta
organizacijoje. Tikraisiais ma
riais gall butt visi JAW kariuo-
menes veteranai. Jie nustatys
klubo veiklos programa. Xiii as
menys, kurie, patys nebudami
veteranai, pritaria ir remia We
teranu judejimo tikslus, kvie-
ciami prisijungti prie klubo. Jie
gales butt nariais remejais,
be sprendziamo balso.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-18
ST. BARANAUSKAS IR
IL. MOTIEKAITIENE
GTEDOS BAZNYCIOJE

Ateitininku ruosiamo koncer-
to solistai Stasys Baranauskas
ir Izabele Motiekaitiene sausio
Fl d. 10 val. ivykstanciose is
kilmingose pamaldose giedos
baznytines giesmes. 500 val. p.
p., kaip jau pranesta, bus ju
koncertas Lietuviu saleje.
Ateitininku sukaktuviniame
akte kalbes is Pittsburgho at
vykes prof. K. Pakstas.
Ateitininkai praso pranesti,
kad Clevelando organizacijos,
norincios juos sveikinti 40 metu
sukakties proga, kreiptusi j P.
Balciuna telefonu EX 1-2482.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-18
p A d E K A

Didziai gerbiamiems: Alton
sui Mikulskiui, jo vadovauja-
mann ciurlionieciu vyru chorui
ir solistei Nat. Aukstuolienei,
giedojusiems sausio, 7 diena per
misias uz Liet. Respublikos Pre-
zidento Antano Smetonos vele
Clevelando Naujosios lietuviu
parapijos baznycioje, nuosirdziai
dekoja
Sofia Smetoniene ir Selma
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-18
&e&p2!?!2({@5[1Ia}fdt&s2! |?
RUTOS TEATRAS RUOsIASI
PREMJERAI

Pereita sekmadieni B. Cal
dziuno butte burelis "Rutos" jau-
nimo teatro entuziastu skate
numatoma inscenizuoti Mykolo
Venclausko parasyta pasaka val
kams "BURTIN1NKO PINKLE-
SE".
Veikalas penkiu paveikslu su
epilogu, tekstas eiliuotas, leng-
vas ismokti atmintinai. Kair
Ciurlionienes "Dvylika broliu
juodvarniais laksciusiu', taip il
M. Venclausko "Burtininko pink
lese yra idomus ne tik vaikams
bet ir suaugusiems.
Veikalo skaityme dalyvavo
"Rltos" teatro vadovas Petras
Mazelis ir pats autorius drama
turgas Mykolas Venclauskas. Ta
proga svecius seimininkai pa
vaisino. seimininkas palinkejo
"Rutos" teatrui istvermes ir
geriausio pasisekimo.
Ruosdamasis pastatyti tokia
premjera, "Rutos" teatras lures
nugaleti didelius techninius sun
kumus, mes tokiai pasakai insce-
nizuoti reikalinga nepaprastu
dekoraciju ir kostiumu. Visa lai-
me, kad pats vadovas P. Ma
zelis yra ne vien vadovas - re-
zisorius, bet ir dekoratorius, ne
kalbant jau apie jo didele ener-
gija ir nebojima sunkiu kliueiu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-18
SPORTININKQ VAKARAS

Clevelando lietuviq sporto, klu-
bas "zaibas" -sestadieni, sausio
20 d., 700 val. yak. lietuviu sa-
leje rengia linksma vakara. Pro-
gramoje vyru oktetas, solistes ir
sokiai SUI ivairiais pamargini-
mais. Iejimas IS c. Moksleiviams
so centu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-18
PASKAITOS SVENTRASCIO
TEMOMIS VOKIECIU KALBA

Pereitame Dirvos numeryje
buvo idetas skelbimas apie SEX
madienl, sausio IA diena rengta
paskaita tema "HARMAGE-
DOM. Tos paskaitos rengiamos
Sekmosios dienos adventistQ
baznycioje, 2161 West 18th ST.,
antras blokas pietus nuo Clark.
Paskaitos esti du kartu per sa-
waite: sekmadieniais 800 val.
ir antradieniais 7:30 val. yak.
Kalbetojas J. D. Neufield, skai-
toma vokieciu kalba.
Ia proga pazymetina, kad mi
netame skelbime per klaida bu-
vo isspausdinta "Kada tas mu-
Sis ivyko, kokios valstybes ia
me koves ir kas galu gale lai-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-18

mejo?" Is tikruju turejo butt:
"Kada tas musis ivyks? Kokios
valstybes jane kausis? Ir kas
galu gale laimes?"
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-18

Vaizduokites santaupas 246 Xxi GAG ant kiekvenos
tu papadems patogiu batuku poros - Issirinkite is
oksfordinu raistinu isstajamu, juodu rudy ar me-
lynu Visi yra po visa krasta garsinamos rlses var
da kuriuos paznst is Primo zvigsno Nera bet kokio
dydzio r bet kokio saus, todel pasiskubnkit prkti
kad rastumet geresnl pasirinkima!
Basement Shoe Department
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-18
LIETUVIU SALE
iSnuOmOjama

koncertams, sokiams, vestu.
VEINS ir kitokiems parengi
mans. Is anksto kreipkites pas
Pr. Urbsaiti. Lietuviu Klube
$685. Superior Ave.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-18
zIUREKITE, KADA RAIGIASI
JUSU VAIRAVIMO LEIDIMAS

Jusu vairuotojo leidimo ga
liojimas baigiasi pirmaja jusu
gimimo diena po 1850 metu
rugsejo 80 dienos. Atnaujinimo
laikas = 80 dienu prizes ta gil
mimo diena. Per ta laika leidi-
mo neatnaujine, jus vairuojate
SUI nebegaliojanciu leidimu. Pc
licija primena, kad jusu vaira-
Vino leidimas baigiasi jusu gi-
mimo diena!
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-18
LIAUDIES MUZIKOS
FESTIVALS

Cleveland Press dienrastis ir
Clevelando Liaudies Memo Drau-
gija, vadovaujant redaktoriui
Theodorui Andrikai, teisejui
Louis Petrashui ir p-lei Marga-
ret Ferguson, rengia liaudies
memo festival, kuris ivyks Pub
lie Music Hall sausio n ir %
dienOmis.
Bus is viso keturi spektakliai,
kartojant mazdaug ta pacia
programa kiekviena karta. Nu-
matoma net % tautybiu pasi-
rodymas.
Bilietai po l doleri arba po
so centu is anksto gaunami Gle
veland Press administracijoje,
4-tame aukste, kampas East g.
tos gatves ir Rockwell Ave.
(pirmas kampas nuo Superior
link ST. Clair), taip pat Inter-
national Institute - 1920 Pros
pect Ave-, arba Burrows krau-
tuvej, 419 Euclid Ave.
sestadieni popiet vaikams BIZ
lietu kainos papigintos pusiau,
jeigu bilietai imami per organi-
zacijas ar mokyklas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-18
RKO Keith's 1O5th

Sausio 1920 american Cue
rilla in the PHILIPPINES" SUI Ty-
rome Power.
Sausio 21-23 "Never a Dull
Moment" SUI Irene Dunn.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-18
SPECIALYB1Q MOKYKLA

Ivairiu specialybiu (saltkalvio,
auksakalio amato, automobiliu
taisymo, masinu valdymo, brai-
ziniu skaitymo, keramikos, dra-
buziu valymo, baldu taisymo,
fotografijos, radio taisymo is
kabu dazymo, dekoravimo, ly-
dymo ir kt.) galima ismokti
Thomas A. Edison yakarineje
mokykloje, 7101 Hough Ave.,
Cleveland. 3, Ohio. Tel. HE l.
6858. Mokslas prasideda sausio
20 d. Mokestis $500 nuo as
mems ir praktikos darbams var
tojamos medziagos islaidos. Re-
gistracija vyksta pirmadieni,
sausio 20 d. ir treciadieni, sau-
sio "a d., nuo $50 Xxi 9:3o val.
yak. Veliau isiregistruoti gall
ma tik tue atveju, jei bus like
vietu.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26
Plans Complete Fer
COP Rally In Kent
On November 9Th
Continued from hrst paee)

(eontinued from frst paRe)
County Republican Committee. will
act as chairman of the meeting.
and will introduce Senator Will
hams and other party leaders.
Following the meeting on No
Vember 8, Chairman Yerkes states
that the campaign will be acceler-
ated IN Kent County and one of his
hrst actions will be the creation
OF "a steering committee, which will
be composed of leading citizens.
not necessarily politicians. in ev-
cry election district in the county.
Mr. Yerkes further stated that the
executive committee, comprising
IN addition to himself, Vice Chair
man Mary w. Burton, Treasurer
Colonel George J. Schulz, Secre-
tary Henry ]. Ridgely and Hyland
r. George, has held two meetings
on this feature of the campaign and
another shortly after the rally is
planned by this group, before the
initial list is revealed, incidentally
II is the plan of the executive com
mlttee to provide for elasticity of
the steering committee, which NAV
reach a membership of 100 and
VIII meet by divisions, with men,
Ders Of the executive committee as
slstlng at the meetings.