davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-01


that all parents
having children.
who would be Of the
required age for
kindergarten this fall, did not
see the notice Of the time OF
registration. en- Tuesday Of
last week sixteen Of those who
did read the notice appeared
before Dr.. Ramon G. Cobbs,
the superintendent, and signi-
fed their intention to send
their son or daughter to the
school in September. Since
then four more have telephon-
ed their desire to register their
children, With that number, it
is not enough to justify the
employment of a kindergarten
teacher. There must be twen-
ty-fve or even more. If there
are those who still would like
to register Mary OF Johnny,
DR.. Cobbs would like them to
do so as soon as possible. Af-
ter such a fine year with a kim
dergarten class and with such
an excellent teacher who un-
derstands the needs of the
children Of five, it would be
too bad to have to give up this
important part of the school
system. Call DR.. Cobbs at once.
81
Tomorrow is the wedding
day of Miss Mary Lee Jacobs
and Mr.. Howard Tilghman
Krauss which will take place
in First Presbyterian Church
at three with the Reverend
Kenneth M. Kepler officiating.
Mrs. Ruth Klippel Of George
town. will play the wedding
music and Miss Phoebe Hous-
ton will sing.
&
Miss Charlotte Swanson, a
junior at the University of Del
aware, has been awarded the
annual prize given by the Del
aware Home Economics. Asso-
citation. Charlotte is a grad
uate of Milford High. School
and daughter of Mrs. Bertha
LaTOur Swanson. Another re-
cent honor coming 10 her was
when she was initiated into the
Tassel, an honorary society,
bestowed upon women for rec
ognized leadership.
@
Word comes of the gradua-
ton of Miss Virginia Lee Will
liams on June 8 from the Jack
son Senior High School in Mi
ami. She will be one of the
S47 graduates in the class.
Miss Williams is the, daughter
Of Mr., and Mrs. Edward Will
liams and granddaughter of
Mrs. Laura Morris.
8
Members Of the Captain jon
athan Caldwell Chapter. D. A.
R., will hold a business meet
ing at the home of the vice
Mrs. Carlton Fooks. on
evening, June 4, at
eight O'Clock. Members are
asked to be present to trans
act some Of the important bus
mess on hand.
&
Miss Jean and Miss Mary X.
6epler, daughters Of the Rev
srend and Mrs. Kenneth NJ.
keDler, are both members of
his years graduating class.
On Tuesday evening after the
graduating exercises are over
hey will be hostesses to their
friends at their home, The
Ianse, on South Walnut street
or an "open house" These
asst things before separating
or summer are very enjoyable
or the boys and girls.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-01
DUROCHER

Master Sergeant Edward L. Du-
rOcher died very suddenly on May
21, in Itazuki, Japan. Sergeant
DurOCher was originally from
Michigan, and was stationed at the
Dover Air Base for some time. He
had been in Japan and Korea for
18 months, He is survived by his
wife, Marianne .. Durocher, of Mil
ford.
Funeral and interment upon the
arrival of the remains in the Uni
ted States
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-01

ATTENDING CONVENTION -
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Norman Hopkins
of Harrington left on Monday to
attend three day convention of
the State Farm Insurance Com
pany at Roanoke, Va.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-01

ottCAA a IlAGG udy COHNGulIOn OF
the State Farm Insurance Com
pany at Roanoke, Va.
SUMMER GUESTS - Have Won
called Mrs Chuck Wright about
that little girl or boy you could
make happy for the two weeks in
the country? Mrs. Wright is the
chairman for the Fresh Airs and
would appreciate your help. Call
1879 and give her your support.
FOOD SALE-The Ladies' Auxil-
iary to Blue Hen Post No. 6483. Y.
F. W., will hold a bake and food
sale at WrOten's Store on the NOR
ming of Saturday, June 2. Sale will
begin at nine o'clock and proceeds
will be used by Auxiliary for i'm
prOvement of facilities at the post
home.
MEETING - The Shawnee Home
Demonstration Club will meet with
Mrs. AID. Dickerson at her home.
.'Largus" on Saturday afternoon.
June 8, at two o'clock. The topic
for the meeting will be Lamp
shades" with Mrs. Charles Grove
and Mrs. Dickerson serving as the
leaders,
, BIBLE SCHOOL - The Annual
Vacation Bible School will be held
at Avenue Methodist Church begin
ming Monday morning, June II.
Calvary Methodist Church and the
First Presbyterian Church will al
so share the school. Sessions will
be held each morning from 9 to
1870, and continue for ten DAYS.
A competent faculty will be in
charge of the several courses Of
fered.
AVENUE w. S. c. S.-The last
meeting of the Avenue Woman's
Society of Christian Service until
fall, will be held in the church
on Tuesday, June 5, at seven-thir-
ty. Mrs. w. Dean Kimmel, presi-
dent, will give a summary of the
years work and circle leaders will
also give a report. Mrs. Robert
Mercer will have charge of the
devotions and Mrs. Frank r. Grier
will give some phase of the pro-
gram material. Mrs. Roy L. Tawes
will be hostess for the evening,
and would like for all members to
be present for the meeting and the
social hour which will follow. This
is a business meeting and should
be Of interest to all.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-01

~VVVOAO 10 OtIy WUW
of Milford, who was elected dis
trict governor of Lions Interna-
tiOnal District 22-D, at its 29th
annual convention, which was held
in Washington, D. c., last week.
Mr.. Baynum defeated Colonel
Carlton B. Shaffer of Rehoboth, for
the post. The district is compos-
ed of the 81 Lions Clubs in the
State of Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-01
PERRY

Funeral services for Mrs. Cath
crime Hamilton Perry, Al, who died
at her home, Is Third avenue,
Claymont, Sunday morning, were
held at the Boyer Funeral Home,
Harrington, Wednesday afternoon,
at 300 o'clock in charge Of the
Rev. James F. Langrell, of Gum
borO, former pastor of the Farm
ingtOn Charge. Interment was
made in Hollywood Cemetery, near
Harrington.
She was the daughter of William
F. Hamilton, and the late Mercedes
Roe Hamilton, and was born in
Harrington. She is survived by
her husband, Carlton I. Perry, Of
Claymont, and a son by former
marriage, Powell McCracken, Jr.,
of ClaymOnt, and two other chill
dren, Grace Ann Perry and Robert
Carlton Perry, residing at home;
her father, William F. Hamilton,
of Delmar; five sisters, Mrs. Jes-
sic Anderson, of Delmar, Mrs. Lii
lian Moore and Mrs. Thelma Mau-
loni, of Chester, Pa, Mrs. Doris
Dodd, of Garden City, Pa, and Mrs.
Marian Burton, of MillsbOrO; two
brothers, Rev. William w. Hamil-
ton, of ROxana, and Joseph Ham
ilton of Marcus Hook, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-01

Word comes of the gradua-
ton of Miss Virginia Lee Will
liams on June from the Jack
son Senior High School in Mi
ami. She will be one of the
S47 graduates in the class.
Miss Williams is the, daughter
Of Mr., and Mrs. Edward Will
liams and granddaughter Of
Mrs. Laura Morris.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-01

Members Of the Captain jon
athan Caldwell Chapter. D. A.
R., will hold a business meet
ing at the home of the vice
regent, Mrs. Carlton Fooks, on
Monday evening, June 4, at
eight O'Clock. Members are
asked to be present to trans
act some Of the important bus
mess on hand.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-01

LION OF THE YEAR-At the
18th annual convention Of District
q, Lions International, at the Nav
noWer Hotel in Washington. D.
District Governor Frank I Horfv
last week named A. Norman Shorf
member Of the Wilmington Man
or Lions Club. as "Outsfandipg
Lion Of the Year for Delaware
There is a story behind this
award OF one mans untiring ef-
fort to do something for unfortu-
nate blind children of pre-schooI
age. For the past is months M
Snort has made $50 personal Wis
Its throughout the state. presenf-
ing the story Of retrolental ibro-
plasia, a type of blindness usua1lv
conined to children born prema-
turely In Delaware there are IS
cases, practically all 0f which have
occurred within the last three
years.
shortly afterwards others be-
gan to show interest. Lion short
took pleas for help ia RAISING funds
lot TINS group Of parents to SER
vice clubs throlSsH0as fhe state. AT
the present time, Ia addition TO the
81 Lions Clubs IN Delaware. con-
tuputlOns have been received from
individuals and various other io-
eal clubs, and this session 81 the
Legislature passed q bin nrovid-
ing $4,000 to this cause.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-01

MAKORS-Dr. Wallace M. John.
son, mayor of Newark, will be pres
ident Of the Delaware Mayors AS
sociatiOn for the coming year.
The Newark executive was chCs-
en- to succeed Mayor William J.
Storey Of Dover at the annual
meeting of the association in Re-
hoboth last Sunday. Others elect
ed include Herbert D. Baker Of
Georgetown, second vice president
and James F. Hearn, of Whining
ton, third vice president.
Directors elected are ]. Arthur
Downing, Of RehobOth Beach. Ed
ward G. Evans of Milford: Mavor
Storey, r. B. Rash of Harrington
Earl B. Cappelle Of New Castle.
and Irwin H. Borer, Bellefonte
Control of water pollution was
one of the main topics Of discus
sion at the meeting, as DR.. A. j.
kaplovsky, of the Water Pollu-
tion Commission urged the mayors
to take the lead in cleaning the
streams.
He termed the pollution a SER
lous condition and a menace to
health and said that towns must
DO something about controlling it
IN the public interest.
At the banquet, which climaxed
the meeting, J. Wallace WoodfOrd.
former mayor Of Dover, spoke on
civic pride.
The association was Organized
IN 1947 at the suggestion 81 col
onel g. 3. Shaffer, then mayor Of
8ehoboth Beach. It's purpose is the
interchange Of municipal ideas and
policies, looking to the betterment
Df the individual communities
Evening star., 1951-05-20

TW-s-70-5i
Evening star., 1951-04-22

The connoisseurs discovered it.
Now everyone can enjoy it
the extra-long-grain rice with
the extra B vitarnins.
Guaranteed to cook up white
and fluffy every time or your
money back!
Want praise from family or
guests? Then try Uncle Ben's.
''Uncle Benis" and '.CoRusvtsd'' arc
trademarks Of Converted Rice, Inc.
Evening star., 1951-08-06
HUMAN NEEDS COME FIRST

The forty days Of rain The 10 shining We
digging We having splendid cooperation from
government agencies who out here to do job. The
wheat is beginning roll in by the thousands OF cars
Next will come the fall shipments of cattle half mill
lion or more The stockyards will be ready Our mammoth
oil reineries going again The recovery in the few
days since Black Friday the 18th has been almost
miracle Each day print stories of factories reopening
railroads resung despite all the terrific losses Folks are
going regular Jobs The helpless being fed and
clothed The problem of temporary them permanent hous
Ing being tackled with vgor We going ahead bigger
than because that's the unbeatable spirit OF the West
the clock it's issues The the afternoon and The
Times in the morning kept the people accurately informed
It published and of news and pictures The
newspaper through when the United States mail
didn't BY truck by boat and by arplane he Star reached
Its subscribers in the flooded regions For days it the
only of outside world for many marooned towns
ID UNNING short of typhoid vaccine Colby, Kas,
IN hospital appealed The Star send supply by its
carrier All other Of transportation had
failed The vaccine got through with the delivery of The
Star morning
Our radio station and televson station stayed on
around the clock giving the and serving the public
People in their homes night and the flood by
televson Communities evacuated by radio orders
Calls for emergency workers broadcast by the
radio and televsion There panic morale remained
high there small loss of life We take particular
credit for doing this Job because that's what here
for. We vital part of vital community.
Evening star., 1951-08-06
WHY DID THE FLOOD COME?

Don't think have been sitting oblivous to the danger
of flood for years Not since 1eo3S years ago have
had major Kaw Valley Missouri Valley flood. The grand
daddy Of them all was in 1874 Both Kansas Citys had built
flood walls not just above the 1908 flood levels but high
enough the flood Of 1874 than century ago.
No thought that would be repeated It With
flood walls handle any flow of that has down
the Kaw for than century 1t natural thought
ourselves secure But the engineers envsoned
combination of 20 days of rain the entire watershed
It will happen again. Even while the water
poured the supposedly impregnable dkes-which n
cdentally didn't breakour community leaders meeting
with just purposes in mind First take of the
needy second that such disaster should happen
again. Reservoirs the watersheds would have
lowered the flood much feet. program
build those reservoirs and strengthen and heghen
dkes is already under It will be done With onethd
the lost in this flood only Kansas City but all of
Kansas and Missouri could have been saved from this
calamity.
Even before they began think of permanent pre-
vention machinery set in motion take of the
thousands ruined by the flood The great tragedy of
all that it the valley residents, the small home
owners, the working people in Armourdae Argen
tine district and North Topeka who lived down in the
valleys the plants who lost their all. These
munities in the olands several other cities
In Kansas like Manhattan and Ottawa
Evening star., 1951-08-06

tons for flooded FIRMS proffes Of advice and technical aid
in dealing with flood damage notices nstructng employees
when and where report for work and pay checks
nouncements of special credit for flood victims; sales
OF equipment and supplies for cleaning and restoration OF
flood-damaged machinery and household appliances.
It information essential In many instances
holds business establishments and industrial plants Only
The Star with its blanket coverage of the and Its hard
hitting system of distribution, could get
1t ALL the people-IN TIME Few newspapers in peace
time carried greater responsibility few have been
subject of such complete reliance by entire community
and Again. for the past seventyfive years, the
people, in their fears their perpexes their hopes turned
to The Star. And The Star did not fail them.
Our circulation peak In The Stars ter
rory than 5000 homes wiped completely by
the flood That represents the maximum circulation loss
It nothing the circulation Of 36327 evening $751;
836 morning and 37SS Sunday. It will be back fast
the families re-estabshed In their living quarters
In territory The Star and home synonymous
losses in the industrial districts in the valleys inn
than es per of Kansas City. Missouri.
big retail district and its residential districts
About only Inconvenience suffered by Of Kansas
City, Missouri people a temporary shortage of drinking
Two of great industrial districts touched
all But losses big when the flood waters poured
dkes In Central Industrial District and Argen
tne Amourdae and Fairfax In sister city of Kansas
City, Kansas Our fine cities out in Kansas North Law
renee, North Topeka, Manhattan, Ottawa, Marion-were
badly hurt The comeback has been the amazing thing
known.
Evening star., 1951-08-06

WYE have just been through disastrous flood-a flood
w that will happen again For the great Missouri
Valley means business You can depend on thatl
This amazingly rich empire of which Kansas City is the
capital of wheat cattle hogs OIL COAL natural
gas and manufactured products of every sor-arplanes
clothing Our terminals which flooded
very crossroads of America From Kansas City we dis
tribute great Southwest Empire and assemble its
products for the East We didn't know how much the nation
depended upon until for several days. were blocked
except the arne and railroad between St Louis
and Kansas City. When Kansas Citys terminals went
under the entire Southwest parayzed The entire ma
tion would felt the blow II hadn't dug out in
miraculous way.
Evening star., 1951-08-06

1t has been great American story. Everyone said that
the small folks here who sufferers from this
disaster should first We printed declara
tions by railroad presidents and nustrasts Forget
huge losses take of the small people who
first to lose their a Here in Kansas City the big
tractors and the c. o. and A. F. L. formed overnight
profit corporations rush the cleanup get the plants
opened-no question of Jurisdiction overtime anything
great in the truly American way of selfhelp
You can't down community with such spirit.
Evening star., 1951-08-06
GAINS IN ADVERTISING LINEAGE!

Naturally expected take terrific losses in business
yet The Kansas City Star during the month of July pub
lished 32265o5 lines of advertising After the dis
flood in its history and certainly in century
in territory The Star actually gained 26o51 lines during
the month In 1850 The Star (ornng evening and Sum
day. carried total of 412o48S1 lines of paid Advertising
the largest annual volume of advertising in the history of
The Star
During the first months of The Star printed
24263o70 lines of advertising gain of 7s256 lines
the corresponding period last year.
large part Of this gain advertising of the most
vital possible characters of temporary loca
Evening star., 1951-08-06
BREADBASKET OF THE NATION

~ UR stockyards here handle and ons-half million
~ cattle million sheep and three-quarers of
million hogs every year The big of cattle from
the blue countries into Kansas City about start
Our elevators represent storage capacity.
Kansas City the worlds largest primary winter wheat
market The great wheat crop from which the nation gets
its bread just under way Kansas City when the flood
waters The failure of the railroads almost
parayzed normal markets The first Job, of to
the homeless get them food shelter and clothes The
Red Cross has superb Job of relief OF it
couldn't handle all rehabilitation Already have had in
Kansas City of the biggest flood meetings held in
this nation coordinate efforts Of government state and
city down the individual citizen An overall citizens
committee s working with the many government agencies
that rushed to help the relief situation
Day day factories reopening The problem of
ing thousands Of homeless already beyond the pn
ming stage We starting temporary housing for
than 5000 families That will be quickie job Difficult
s within less than ten days after the great flood waters
poured Armourdale plans only drawn but
agreed upon financed and started for housing
of the thousands of displaced This housing conte
plates complete eradication of what would have been sum
and replacing with adequate houses churches play
grounds and recreaonal that will constitute model
community. 1t has all been done in few days. AS
the bueprnts drawn will be let Government
people the like of the self starter
folks They didn't have wait for plans they
ready.
The Santa Fe railroad for example, in Its firm belief the
flood problem will be met has announced +mion-
dollar installation the very which covered by
twenty feet of water The giant 4omondolar oodsafs
Ford plant in suburban Clay County which will employ be-
5000 and 1000 workers. being rushed to compile
ton Other industries following suit Kansas City has
already been Informed of another big project coming to the
city the plans for which completed but will be
within few days. This will five six thousand
employees here.
It all presages bigger greater Kansas City While the
bulwarks of democracy must be strengthened abroad
America must be kept strong at home. When read OF
flood prevention appropriations think in of bread
and meat machinery arpanes oil and clothing The great
industrial heart of industrial and agricultural
pre entitled protection from flood which in its way
is disastrous We know America will provide it
because it makes sense.
The courage, the unbeatable spirit of the people
here have made proud than that The Star is
serving such community and trade territory We going
ahead, bigger than Just watch
Evening star., 1951-08-06

Or Its FobuIousIy Rich Trade Territory
Which Plays Such Vital Part in the National Economy
Evening star., 1951-08-06

Al service TO the community The Kansas
City Star is running this page advertissmsns
In these leading publications,
The New York Times
The New York Daily News
The Chicago Tribune
The Washington Star
The Detroit News
Editor & Publisher
Advertising Age
Printers' Ink
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-09-20
MCKYTOJQ SEKCIJOS STEIG.
SUSIRINKIMAS

Clevelando Lietuviu Tremtiniu
Dr-jos Valdybos nutarimu prize Trent.
Dr-jos steigiama mokytoju sekcija.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-09-20
PASKUTINE GEGUZINE,

81 sekmadieni, rugsejo 23 d., Naujo-
sios Parapijos sode, 1902 Neff Rd.,
Euclid.
Tremtiniu Dr-jos Valdyba maloniai
kviecia visus tremtinius ir jq glo-
bejus Amerikos lietuvius gausiai at
silankyti linksma susiartinimo ge-
guzine, kuria graziai uzbaigsime va
saros sezona. Geguzines vieta: Nau-
josios Parapijos sodas, 1902 Neff
Rd., Euclid. Pradzia 3 val. popiet.
Koncertinej daily isgirsime megia-
mas musu kolonijos dainininkes: p.
Nata A k tu o ii me ir p.
Aldona S t m puzi enc, AXIOM
ponuojant muzikei p. B r j.
t i e n e (Naujosios Parapijos var
gonininkeD. Linksmieji Broliai, va
dovaujant p. Edmundui 6 p k e.
{ i u i, apdainuos musu dziaugs-
mus ir vargus, jumoristai: p. w.
tautas R u n ir p.
Balys A u g n padarys gala
visiems senuju ir naujuju ateiviu ne
susipratimams -. Programai vado-
vauja poetas Balys Auginas. sokiams
griez p. Rimo G kapela.
Geguzines puse pelno skiriama
tremtiniu uzsakytam baznycios Wit
raziniam langui, kita puse - svie.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-09-20
Perrinkit
JOSEPH w. kOvACH
COUNCILMANU
28 Apylinke, ivertinkit jusu istikima
councilmana

timO ir kultlrOs reikalams.
Mlsu globejams - Americas lie
tuviams iejimas nemokamas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-09-20
NAUJQJU ATEIvIQ KLUBAS

rengia pirmuosius sokiu vakarus
81 sestadieni ir sekmadieni 9 val. va
karo (rugsejo % ir % dienomis), M.
L n k o svetaines saleje. 70 ir
st. Clair gatviu kampas (iejimas is
79-tos gatves). Cries puiki europiniu
sokiu kapela. siu pirmuju sokiu va
karu pasisekimas parodys, ar ir Gle
velande yra pageidaujamas Tarptau-
tinis Naujuju Ateiviu Klubas, kuria-
me ir lietuviai kvieciami gausiai da-
lyvauti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-09-20
VISUOTINAS LSK "zAIBO"
SUSIRINKIMAS

Sekanti sekmadieni, rugsejo % d.,
1880 val, Lietuviu saleje yra sau-
kiamas visuotinas LSK "zaibo" ma
riu susirinkimas. Dienotvarkeje ak
tualiu klubo reikalu ir ateinancio Sc
zono darbo gairiu aptarimas ir pasi-
zymejusiu sportininku bel klubo re
meju pagerbimas. Visi sportininkai ir
besidomintieji kvieciami kuo gau-
singiau dalyvauti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-09-20

limo ir kultlrOs reikalams.
Mlsp globejams - Americas lie
tuviams iejimas nemokamas.
JULIAUs KAZENO OKTETAS
I CHICAGO
Juliaus Kazeno oktetas lapkricio
men. a d. vyksta koncertuoti ! SLA
kuopu parengima Chicagoje.
BUvO IsvYKE / SHEBOYGEN
observation-disclosures gerai' pazistami
j. J. Salaseviciai buvo isvyke She
boygen, Wis, j Jievos Povilaitienes
(Salasevicienes puseseres) laidotuves.
RENGIA IsLEISTUVES
Rugsejo % d. 500 val. sv. Jugrio
parapijos svetainej rengiamos misijo-
nieriui Alfonsui Miciuliui isleistuves.
Jis isvyksta j Japonija 10-ciai metu.
Kvieciami atsilankyti visi lietuviai.
SUSILAUKE DUKTERS
Kavaliunai rugsejo men. 13 d. su-
silauke dukters.
VAIDINIMAS ATIDETAS
Rugsejo % d. numatytasis "Buhal-
terijos klaidos" vaidinimas del ia die
ma ivykstancio tremtiniu dr-jos ge-
guzines atidetas keletui savaiciu.
Tiksli data bus pranesta veliau.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-09-20

nj jis su clevelandieciais atsisveikina
ir isyyksta j Koreja. Linkime geriau-
sios laimes.
Siuo metu Korejoje jau yra du
clevelandieciai - Dirvos korespon-
dentas A. Buturlovas ir V. Gilys.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-09-20

Clevelando miesto majoras Thomas
A. Burke jau baigia savo trecia val
dymo laikotarpi. Jis pirma karta bu
vo isrinktas majoru 1945 sausio d.,
tik pasibaigus karui, kada dar buvo
daug trukumu 10 nuopelnu deka
miestas gavo apie 100.000.000 doleriu
vertes nauju patogumu ir pagerinimu.
Noredamas Clevelandui sviesios atei-
ties ir tikedamas ia majoras Burke
tikisi visu miesto gyventoju palan-
Klaus balsavimo ir galvoja butt majo-
ru ketvirta karta.