davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22
GEORGETOWN

Special services were held in
Grace Methodist Church last Sun
day in honor of Fathers Day. In
the Sunday school, Mrs. Agnes Tyn-
dali acted as superintendent for the
day. Mrs. T. c. Mulligan, wife of
the pastor made a brief address
and gifts were presented to the old
est father present, Charles T. En-
mis-, 79, and to the youngest father,
Louis Tingle, %.
In the morning service in the
church, Dr. T. G. Mulligan deliv-
cred a special sermon for fathers
and the Mems Bible Class Occu-
pied the choir loft and sang spe-
cial selections. Memorial baskets
Of flowers were at the altar in mem
Ory of three deceased fathers of
the church: G. Fred Rust, Sr., John
Sylvester Richardson, Sr., and Win
gate Parker.
Mrs. Loren Frye and Mrs. Laura
Adkins we're in charge of flowers
for shut-ins and fathers who were
i'll. Mrs Crawford Bailey and Mrs.
Emerson Keeler were hOstesses for
the day Women of the church act
ed as ushers in place of the men.
Darcy G. Brasure, age so years,
died Saturday at his home, near
DagsbOrO, after a long illness. Mr..
Brasure was a farmer and poultry
grower A native of near here, he
was a son of Mrs. Cora Brasure
and the late James Brasure, Of
DagsbOrO.
Besides his mother he is surviv-
ed by his wife, Mrs. Elsie Brasure,
and the following children: Miss
Alice Brasure, Miss Eva Brasure,
Miss Iva BTasure, James BrasuTe,
all of Dagsboro; Carleton Brasure
of Fort George Meade, Md, and
Robert Brasure, of Wilmington, and
four grandchildren. There are also
a sister, Mrs. Hazel West, Will
mington and three brothers, Bak-
er ]. BTasure, Dagsboro; John Bra
sure, Sacramento. California, and
Dale BTasure, Wilmington.
Funeral services were held in the
Church of Christ, in DagsborO, on
Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock.
Rev. E. c. Graham. pastor of Christ
Methodist Church, DagsborO; Rev.
James Langrell, pastor of Gumboro
Methodist Church, and Rev. E. c..
Hamilton, pastor of the Nassau
Methodist charge, conducted the
services. Interment was made in
Red Mems Cemetery, in DagsbOrO.
Mrs. Delema Truitt, age 81 years,
widow of Harry Truitt, of this town,
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22

died at the Bacon Health Center
last Sunday after a long illness.
A native of near Millsboro, she
was a daughter of the late Thomas
and Ida Short Barker. Her only
survivor is a sister, Mrs. Florence
Langrell, of Wilmington.
Funeral services were held in
Zoar Methodist Church on Wednes-
day afternoon at two O'Clock with
Rev. E. c. Graham. pastor of the
church, officiating.
Interment was made in Whites
Chapel Cemetery. near Lewes.
Newly elected officers of the
Youth Fellowship Of Grace Church
have been installed. They are
Frank Calhoun, president; Jean
Steigelman, vice president; Mary
Louise Waller, secretary, and Joan
Short, treasurer.
Mrs. Annie Calhoun celebrated
her Goth birthday last Monday. Mrs.
Calhoun is the widow of Charles S.
Calhoun, for many years an en-
ployee of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company.
On Sunday last a dinner in her
honor was held at the home of a
son, Luth Calhoun, in Bridgeville.
Mrs. Calhoun retains an active in
terest in affairs of the day, being
a constant reader of the daily news
papers. She is still active, assist
ing in some household duties. She
is living at present with her other
son, Charles S. Calhoun, Jr., on
East Market street. She enjoyed
receipt Of large number of con-
gratulat0Ty messages.
Special services marked the OBJ
servance Of Fathers Day in Wes-
ley Methodist Church, here, last
Sunday.
Rev. William o. Hackett deliv-
cred special sermon. A Book of
Remembrance? was presented to
the church in memory of William
A. Marker and a memorial basket
of flowers was also placed on the
altar in his memory.
Gifts were presented to the old
est father in attendance, Waiter
Turner Carey, who is SO years old,
and to the youngest father, William
D. Stevenson, age 81 years.
Mrs. Maybelle LigOn Long, who
has served as Home Demonstration
Agent in Sussex County, has re-
signed her duties and will devote
her time to hOmemaking in her own
home near FrankfOrd.
Members of the Home Demon
stratiOn Clubs in the county have
expressed great regret atther res
ignation, as we'll as members Of
other organizations in local COM
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22

gree at the 95th commencement ex-
ercises of Tufts College, Medford,
Mass, on June &C. Mr.. Hllty ma
jorea in biology in the School of
Liberal Arts and was steward OF
the Lambert Kingsley Society, BIZ
oiogy honor group, in his senior
year He was membel of the
Dre-nt dical society and Rodin So
ciety and completed requirements
for his degree last February. He is
a graduate of the Seaford High
School, and has served in the u.
S. Merchant Marine Service.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22

Clayton School will again this year
act as instructor for the classes
for beginners, elementary and life
saving. Arrangements nave been
made or transportation and a bus
will leave from in front of the
court house each morning at nine
o'clock. The classes will run from
10 TO IL o'clock. Information on
the classes may be obtained from
Nell r. Barr.
George R. Hilty, 3rd, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. George r. Hifty. Jr.. re-
celved his Bachelor Of Science de-
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22
Thailund Tin Output
Jumps

BANGKOK = (R Thailand's
tin production and exports are on
the upgrade. Output reached 1O,-
S63 tons in 1850, compared with
1914 tons in 1949.
Mines department officials esti-
mated Thailand's tin production
this year would be between $4,000
and $4,000 tons. The pre-war av-
erage was around $4,000 tons.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22
SPeeioI Notice!
ROYAL MASTER o WIN ERSl

NNlllaUlNoF INT You own t1e most
valuable Of all tires Remember that
there are three deep levels Of life and
safety ia every tire. RomembeF that
at each level Of wear all Of your origi-
nal ROYALTEX tread and traction
safety can be fully restored and re-
newed without recapping Or anything
Of the sort.
DoBs Neglect or deny yourself this adj
vantage which only the Master sup
plies. Let your u. s. Royal Dealer
keep you ia fresh, ori inei non-slzid
security when other tires ara giving
up their lives.
Evening star., 1951-02-28

by the staff of the Presidents
Water Resources Policy Commits
sion. The report, made public this
week. included studies OF 10 OF
Americas great rivers.
The report ties recreation de-
velopment to reservoir construc-
ton in the basin but warns that
reservoirs should be located only
after careful consideration is given
all phases of planning.
Because of the relatively few
natural lakes in the basin. reser-
voirs offer good opportunities for
week end and vacation recreation
uses, providing recreational uses
are considered in their location,
design and operations" the report
states.
Because of the unique location
of Washington near the fall line
on the river. reservoirs below the
fall line have their greatest poten-
tial in daytime or vacation-time
recreation use.
"The necessity for reservoirs for
recreation depends upon Cd the
extent of the need. (2) alternate
methods of meeting the need and
90 balancing the Importance OF
meeting this need against the
preservation of features OF ma
tional Importance in this section
of the river"
Information Not Now Available.
The report states that adequate
information to make these judg-
ments is not now available.
In regard to the Potomac gorge
Just above Washington. the re-
port recalled that, at the hear
ing on the 1914 reservoir plan
of the Corps of Engineers, it was
stated forcefully that this section
of the Potomac is of gNt ter value
for its scenic and historic at
tributes than it would be If 1t
were damned to provide power.
In planning for recreational IA
cilities, the report says the problem
is greater in the vicinity of the
District. In this area, planners
must be concerned with the
preservation of the existing nat
ural recreation and scenic condi-
tions and the disposition and
utilization of the historic Chesa-
,,ooEa Qy nhi0 Canal
The report says the canal
should be made available for
recreational use to Harpers Ferry
and perhaps to Cumberland. A
proposed parkway, that would fol-
low the canal to Cumberland
would help to open up" vast
Evening star., 1951-02-28
Teachers Increase
'45,541 in q Year

There are an estimated 989, 1902
classroom teachers. principals. and
supervisors In United States pub
lie elementary and secondary
schools. a gain of 45,541 over a
year ago.
Pupils enrolled total 25.730, OCT
an increase of 736,974 over the
figure for the 1949-50 school year
Evening star., 1951-02-28
More Closed Sessions Due On D. {. Enforcement

Chairman Davis of the House
District subcommittee investigat-
ing crime said today further
closed sessions will be necessary
before the bill to tighten law en-
forcement here will be ready for
committee action.
The Davis group went over
most of the 80 provisions for
changes in the District Code at a
lengthy executive session yester-
Evening star., 1951-02-28

areas to recreational use that are
not now available.
Upper River Reservoirs.
The report points out that per-
haps the greatest use of reservoirs
for recreational purposes would be
in the upper river area. The de-
velopment Of the wilder areas for
recreation use would bring
wilderness facilities closer to large
centers of population.
1t was doubted whether still
water facilities are greately need
ed in the Washington area, since
the District lies within easy reach
of the lower Tidewater area and
the Chesapeake Bay.
The development of fish and
wildlife would go hand in hand
with the development of recrea-
ton. And the development Of
these two resources, it may easily
be seen, could only be properly
accomplished by following a plan
IlldU WOulu COAAo4ASA GA SSAA>~
phases of river development.
For example, before aquatic life
could be successfully maintained
in many sections of the Potomac
and it's tributaries, the heavy pol
luton load of the river would have
to be corrected. Siltation also is
a major factor in fish life. and sill
tation control means better land
and forest use to reduce soil loss.
All this, in turn, spells greater
productivity and a richer economy
for the valley.
The study also points out that
swimming and other recreational
needs of Metropolitan Washing
ton should be met; that public
facilities are needed to make Tide
water boating and fishing facili-
ties more readily available to the
public, and that greater facilities
are needed in most Of the public
park area.
Recreation Opportunities.
The report explains that the
four basin States. in addition to
the Federal Government. have
agencies which are providing op-
portunities for non-urban recrea-
ton. Parks and related areas, it
said, are Of major significance to
the Potomac Basin.
In the preservation Of fish and
woldlife, the report asserts that the
Fish and Wildlife Service shares
this responsibility with the States.
1t adds that progress in regulating
the fisheries of the lower Potomac
has been delayed by the conflict
between Maryland and Virginia
conflict that dates back to
Colonial days and the compact Of
1785, whereby Virginia allowed
Maryland boats free use Of the
Capes in exchange for fishing
rights in the Potomac.
In the upper river. the study
finds that the pressure of sports
fishing far exceeds the natural
propagation in some areas. Three
steps that should be considered
are listed:
Regulations should provide a
balance between fishing and fish
availability pollution should be
controlled and structures in
Evening star., 1951-02-28
Full Recreation Plan for Potomac Urged

streams should be avoided, if they
are likely to constitute a further
obstacle to spawning runs or would
adversely affect oyster and she'll
fish habitat by preventing the
flushing of salt water out of the
river below Washington and so
change the salinity of the water
in Tidewater areas.
Comprehensive Survey Needed.
The study concludes that a
comprehensive park and recrea-
ton survey is needed as a first
step in determining the highest
use that might be made of recrea-
tional possibilities.
A park and recreation survey
should include:
/. A study of the need and pref
erences of Washington and other
large population centers in or near
the basin, and a study of the ma
ture and extent to which the Po-
tomac is now being used for rec
reational purposes.
2. A study to determine the
needs Of the people in the basin
who are not adjacent to metropol-
itan areas.
8. A study Of the relation of the
ocean shore. the Chesapeake Bay
and Tidewater areas to the need
and to the facilities presently or
potentially available in the Po-
tomac, including the present use
of the natural scenic, historic and
recreational features.
4. A study of proposals for the
development of recreational uses
of all features of the basin, in
addition to reservoirs.
S. A search for an improved
method of assessing the intangible
values of scenic and historic fea-
lures. such as are found in the
Potomac Gorge.
Evening star., 1951-02-28
Bill Extends Exemptions
In Personal Property Tax

Senator Hunt. Democrat, Of
Wyoming, yesterday introduced a
bill to exempt educational library
and household effects from the
Districts personal property tax.
The measure was referred to
the Senate District Committee,
where Senator Hunt is chairman
Of the Fiscal Subcommittee.
Evening star., 1951-02-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
How To Hold
FALSE Teeth
More Firmly in Place

Do your false teeth annoy and en-
bling when you eat laught Or talkh Just
plates. This alkaline. mon scid) powder
holds false teeth more firmly and more
comfortably. No eummy. gooey. pasty
plate odor" (denture breathl. Get
FASTEETH today at any drug store.
Evening star., 1951-02-28

day. but did not complete Its
work.
More changes probably will be
made in the measure, Mr.. Davis
said.
Evening star., 1951-02-28

AT the end of 1850 there were
still 1856 treason cases, dating
back to World War II, that had
not yet been brought to trial in
Norway.
Evening star., 1951-02-28

This is the third of a series
of stories on the tDnter and land
resources OF the Potomac Valley.
Evening star., 1951-02-28
By james BirchfieId

The recreation potential of the
Potomac River Basin has scarcely
been scratched. 1t should be de-
veloped along a plan that would
consider all phases of river
development.
This conclusion is emphasized
in the study of the Potomac Basin
The Valley settler., 1951-11-16
NOILCE TC FAR!1ERS

lNO!&I lN fEANI lEN9
 To avoid wasting tho timo of the farmers who como to the Exten- sion office and find the agent away, Mr. Blue wi Il mako 1t a point to bo in the off, leo all day Tue esdoy for offico calls.
 be added only in the actual amount of the increase. Thus, is a sale of ten gallons is made, the tax inc SC would add an extra fiv 0 cents to the sa le.' However, on odd-unit solos, tho de2lor may round off to the noar- est cont.
 Liquor dea lors may apply their regular percentage ma rkups to the new excise tax when figuring ceiling prices s on liquor, tho OPS sa i'd today. There had boon s one confus ion among liquor dea lers IS to how this tax could be passed on to the con- s sumer, Noil s. Miller , .Anchorage Office Manag- CT for OPS, said he had boon advised by the Territ oriol Offico in Juneau that liquor dealers may treat the new exc ise tax as an added invoice cost and apply their GUS t omary percentage markup to tho increased cost to them. The OPS quali- fled tho tatemont, however, by pointing out that this may be done only if the tax is inc luded in the in voice cost and not sta- ted separate tely. Tho same basis may be used in figuring tax in creasos on floor stocks OPS cautioned dealers not to pyramid the tax
The Valley settler., 1951-11-16

FOR sALE--4 room house, wired, has woll, 8'xl6' basement, 2 lots, part ly fint shod. $l5O0 will handle; balonco terms. Bot Icy Hill Div. SEE M. D. SNODGRASS.
 LIST your property with MD. .SNODGK.4SS for quick sale. Offico in homo
 on Lower Bailey Hill St. West of Lumber Yard.
 FOR S4.LE--Grado 4 dairy l2O 4. lovol land; 100 under cultivatio on. ] mi. from town. Is head mi lk oWs, 5 hoad hoifors. Complete limo farm mac chinory inc luding truck and trac ctor. Modern fur nj ishod 5 room house, bath, aut omatic' cool
 st tokor, fireplace. $42 1000, torms approx. l/5 down, bal. up to 10 years at 6%. Contact Morlo L .4ndorson Star Routo.
 FOR sALE--'48 Joop, 4- Whool drivo, fac tory bui 1t stool cab and OK tonsi on bod, hot wator hoater, hood bolt hoat- or, chains, two now
 tiros, $755. Soc at Mooro's garagos
 plato, fruit shlad, hot rolls, md tapi oca tnudd- ling wi tn fro sh frozun l.. +ra spborr1os. Adults $I~a5, rf1ildran 7SE. U,
The Valley settler., 1951-11-16
continued from page l

MT. Snodgrass stated that two moot ings have beon ho Id, and 1t has boon doc ided to contact every fami ly in the Va Hoy to arrange an othor meet ing If ,suff- icient interest is shown in such a project.
 Mir. Snodgrass also said yes terday that cards in the form of que stiona ires will Do enc losed in the letters and it would be very much appreciated if everyone would fill one out and return at once to tho Rura l Telephone Cornni t tee at Pa hner.
 CIR. Rasmus sen return cd to work on Monday of thi S Week after an ab- 5ence of several weeks duo to illness.
 Lauri tz (sonny) Lo- borg is in Anchorage this weok taking his phys ical exami ina t ions.
The Valley settler., 1951-11-16
OPS | TEMS

Dealers who raise the price of cigare ties moro. than one cent Q package under the new oxc ise tax law are in violation of Office of Prico Stabilization regula t ions, George N. Apostol, onforc emont director for OPS said today. ......
 The new exc iso tax addod another penny to the retail price of cigoret tes. Commenting on the tax, Apostol said: nIt has been brought to my attonti i on that certain dea 1ers have raised the price of cigarettes moro than ono cent 9 package. If they havo, they are i n violation of OPS regu- lations and subject to pena lties.
The Valley settler., 1951-11-16

Marylou Lashbrook, Home Demons tra t ion A- gent, re turned on Wed- esday afternoon from hor trip to Glenna Her and Gulkana whore she had boon c onduc t ing a Homemakors workshop.
The Valley settler., 1951-11-16

The new exc iso tax on gasoline may be added to ceiling prices on gasoline, the OPS said today.
 The new tax will add one-half cent a gallon, to gasoline ceiling pricos. The tax can :.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-02-22
"AU D RA... %. i"

of Lithuania's Independence
Published by the Lithuanian
Executive Council, 1850. Psi
z BY.
Memorandumo Tine priede,
kur nagrinejami juridiniai sovie-
tq agresijos aspektai, pacituoto
il teze placiau paremiama:
The nomination was illegal be-
ause this very act of nomination
is prerogative of the President
of the Republic, and the Prime
Minister could not make the no.
mination (Const. Art. 72). This
illegality of fact is reinforced
by an illegality in essence since
the Prime Minister M. Merkys
in proceeding with the nomi
nation of the new government"
acted not as a supreme consti-
utional organ invested with this
power by the sovereign Lithua-
nian nation, but as executor of
the will of the government Of
a foreign State occupying the
country by force. -. This
government may be qualified
as an organ of administration
establised by the occupiers. y
(Ten pat. II pusD
Taigi, kaip matome, Vlikas
kreipiasi j didziuju valstybiu
pasaulines politikos lemejus, iro-
dinedamas, ir pamatuotai kad
Paleckio - Kreves "vyriausyhe''
buvo tik okupantu sukurtas or
ganas - ta patti teige il DIR. B.
Nemickas, o V. Mykolaitis Nau-
ljienose bando palaikyti priesinga
teze, kuri yra ne tik prof. Kre-
yes. bet taip pat ir Maskvos
teze.
| V. Mykolaicio argumentai ne
atrodo itikina, mes ir is jo isti
sal pacituotu konstitucijos teks
tu matyti skirtumas tarp II il
72 straipsniu. Pirmame kalba
ma apie prezidento galios veiks-
mu atlikima uz prezidenta, XII
tame = apie visa prezidentc
gala. Norint. galima interpre-
tuoti, kad cia nera isakmaus
skirtumo, bet is kur dabar tu-
retu NUNS, lietuviams, kilt no
ras netgi dirbtiniu budu temp.
tt savo konstitucija ant sovie-
tams patinkamo kurpalio? Ypac
lkad NUNS palankioji interpreta.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-02-22
MUSU KALBA 5 r,.s:: s:::zss'i ss::;.s..
OAR DEL TIkRINIQ SVETIMYBIQ RASYMO

is Gailiusio - Gailus (ne Gal.
lius!) ir tt.
Bet visi siokie tikriniu var
du pakeitimai arba iskraipymai
nieko bendra neturi su tikriniu
svetimybiu vartojimu musu da-
bartineje bendrineje kalboje
Kick galedami mes pirmoje vie.
toje svetimus vardus paliekame
beveik nepakeite, tik, kaiku-
riais atvejais pridedami galu-
mes, prideriname juos prie mu-
lsu kalbos kaitomosios sistemos
ir tue budu palengviname ju
vartojima patiem lietuviams
Kick daugiau esame sulietuvi-
ne tik senus vardus, pvz. Mas
kva, Varsuva, Berlynas ir KIT
Kad kasdienine vartosena be
relkalo nepasunketQ, mes mesa
me linke perdaug kur ir apo
strofo delioti; pvz. Kant'as.
Hermann'as, Brender'is, Sem
as ir KIT. numaningam zmogui
nieko daugiau nepasako kair
Kantas. Hermannas. Rrenderis
ir kt., tik toks yra skirtumas
kad pastarosios lytys yra leng.
vesnes rasyti be apostrofo. Do
kumentineje kalboje kiekvienu
atskiru atveju tenka pagal rel
kala rasyti; pvz. svetimomis
kalbomis rasomuose dokumen.
tuose nekaitomai rasytini ir lie
tuviski vardai miss Kubilius
ne Kubiliute, Mrs. Saladzius
ne Saladziuviene ir kt.).
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-02-22
Antano Melniko ir Glorijos Melnikienes
memo paroda Detroite

ir, svarbiausia, realizmui arti-
mesniu issireiskimo formu. Tia
evoliucija ypatingai ryski, zvilg-
terejus j jo Pincio parko ezerus
(du paveikslai) ir j veliau dairy
ta "Romos tilta". Pirmieji pa
veikslai yra zymiai "ekspresioi-
nistiskesni" uz paskutiniji, ku-
ris, atrodo, lyg ir iskrites is
ekspresionistines spalvu bel
formu fantastikos ir jau gero-
kai pasistumejes tikroves link.
Su tue sutinka ir pats dailinin-
kas. 10 zodziais, ankstyvesni jo
paveikslai, kurie nera isstatyti
parodoje, buve zymiai "ekspre-
sionistiskesni''. Tai yra, taip
sakant ekspresionistas pakeliui
is ekspresionizmo -.
A. Melniko tematika nera la
bal ivairi. Vyrauja peizazas be
to, matome viena naturmorta
ir paveiksla "Mezganti mergai-
te". Lietuvisku temu dailininkc
darbuose visai nera.
A. Melnikas tapybos studijas
pradejo Kauno Memo Mokykloje
Pabeges is Lietuvos jis apsigy.
veno Romoje ir baige ten Memo
Akademija 1850 m. Italijoje jis
buvo surenges keleta savo pa.
rodQ, kurios buvo kritiku iver.
tintos teigiamai. I Amerika jis
atvaziavo pereitais metals.
Baigdamas negaliu susilaiky,
ii nepareiskes vieno kito pagei.
davimo, kurie, aisku, nieko ne
ipareigoja. Pirmas mano pagei
davimas jaunam dailininkui bu.
tu toks: pagreitinti evoliucijs
is ekspresionizmo ir priartet
prie gamtos ir tikroves, mes tik
rojo memo desniai yra amzini il
pastovus, nors formos spalvos
ir kompozicijos gall ivairuot
pagal gadyniu dvasia ir meni
ninko individualius pomegius
skoni bel sugebejima. Visiska
gamtos formu ignoravimas, be
kokiu objektyviu spalvu harmo
MICS principu paneigimas il
kad ir elementariausiu perspek
tyvos reikalavimu nebojima;
yra paties memo paneigimas
Kur kas yra tiksliau ir yra mi