davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-19

AdIo LAoA d ud JC VIII uSO-
dan osjecaj, kad Sc dijete
vrati sa ljetovanja u Domu
kao - plivac.
Osim plivanja vazan pred
met pouke jest takozvani
"handicraft" - drvorez i o.
stale rukotvorine il papira,
drveta j kovine. Izvjestaj o
tome veil: "The probe C t s
made this year were:
Paper: sun-hats, envelope
pad holders, kitchen-memo-
pads, paper flowers, lapel
pins.
Wood fibre: flowers.
Plastic: red hearts, yellow
ducklings and black crosses.
Metal: ash trays, larg e
trays, earrings.
Vazan predmet je pjeva-
ME. Djeca odaberu pjesme "a
skupno pjevanje, premda
su ravnatelji ljetovalista bill
Amerikanci, medju pjesma-
ma su bile cetiri hrvatske
pjesme. Opcenito Sc opazilo,
da djeca - bez obzira il ko-
je drzave ona dolaze - vole
hrvatske pjesme, koje cuju
preko hrvatskih radia re-
korda. Tu Sc otkrije, koje
dijete ina izvanredno lijep
glas i cd MEGA Sc ocekuje,
da &c dragovoljno pjevati
drugima pruziti uzitak.
U razonodu spada citanje
pouenih pripovijesti. To .je
takozvani "Story Hour. Dok
tjelesno pocivaju, djeca slu-
saju pripovijesti, koje su ma
rocito odabrane podijeljene
u dvije grupe: "a djecu ispod
deset godina i iznad deset
godina.
Ma ljetovanju Sc mnogo
vremena posveti tjelovjezbi:
Sport Activities & Games.
Tu Sc veil: "Among the lower
organized games were: three
deep, black and white, odds
and evens, hot ball etc. Many
lead-up games were ais o
played, such as beat the ball,
punch ball, and basket punch
ball, softball, volley ball and
football.
Kod ovih igara sc osobito
pazi, da Sc djeca ne ponesu
proved u pobjedi ne klonu
u porazu. Opcenito Sc opazi-
10, da SUI sva djeca bila vrlo
dobri "sporti''.
Konacno je vrijedno spo-
menuti Free Throw Tourna-
ments" i "Camp-fires". Sva-
ke subote ma vecer sc odrza-
je Free Throw Tournament
i dijele nagrade. Kad je vri-
jeme vrlo pogodno, djeca idu
vecerom u bascu "a izlete
peku "marshmellows' i "wie-
ners". Tom zgodom Sc dijele
diplome: Swimming Beginn-
ers, intermediate Swimmers
Accomplished Swimmers, te
AAU Certificates.
Ako Sc swim ovim pogod-
nostima doda jos najvaznija
cinjenica, da Sc "a diva tie
dna ljetovanja plaza samo
$25.00 po djetetu, onda ne
ma opravdanog razloga, "a
sto ne bi ovoga ljeta bilo
diva puta wise djece ma ljeto-
vanju nego do sada.
Otvorenje ljetovalista pada
u isto vrijeme, kad izlet
Djecjeg Donna, a owe godine
i proslava Sezdeset-G -Godisnji-
ce Opstanka Zajednice. Do
djite ma tai izlet i proslavu
zajedno sa vasom djecom
ostavite i'll ma nekoliko tie
dana ma ljetovanju u Domu.
George c. Kutuzovich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-19
MEDJU CLANSTV0M U 0CI USkRSA | Ma
USKRS S GLAVNIM P0DPREDSJEDNIk0M
Flip Vukelic, urednik Zajednicara


dogovoru bratom Milanom Vranesom, gavnim pod
predsjednikom Hvatske Bratske Zaednce posesmo lje
pu nasu hrvasku aedncarsku naseobnu Versailles Pa
mas odsek br 146 "Sv Trosvo Oval odsek rad Uskrsa
uredo je svoju sednicu veiku subotu vece Hr
vatskom Domu Pa buduc je sednca dan prize,
j. subotu vece mjesto nedjeju pose podne drza
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-19

valiste raste Cd godine do 60
dine, dokazuje, da je ono po-
stale stalna ustanova Hrvat-
ske Bratske Zajednice j clan
stvo racuna sa ljetovalistem
kao takovom ustanovom. Die
ca, koja SUI prosle godine do
sla IL sedan drzava - Illi-
nois, Indiana, Wisconsin, Mi
chigan, Ohio, Kansas i Penn
sylvania pronose glas o
ljetovalistu u svojim naseo-
binama i ma tai nacin agiti-
raju "a ljetovaliste. Medju
tom djecom bilo i'll je wise,
koji su nakon istekla diva
tjedna trazili cd svojih rodi-
telja, da ih ostave jos par
tjedana ma ljetovanju. Neki-
ma to mozda nije uspjelo il
razloga, koji su bill najbolje
poznati njihovim roditeljima,
pa ipak ih je bilo nekoliko,
koji su proveli cetiri, pet, pa
sest tjedana ma ljetovanju.
To je neoboriv dokaz, da je
ljetovaliste djecu zadovoljilo.
Sadanja kampanja u Hrv.
Bratskoj Zajednici pruza IL
vrsnu priliku djeci nasih cla-
nova, da besplatno provedu
diva tjedna u Domu, ako do
blu dvadeset tockica upisiva-
MEM novih clanova. Kako su
mnogi ljudi osjetliviji prema
djeci nego prema odraslima,
ne bi djeci trebalo biti tes-
ko. dobiti move clanove "a
Pomladak. I zato je prilicno
vierojatno, da &c iii dosta do
ci ma ljetovanju kao pobjed-
nici u kampanji.
U danasnjem svijetu je sve
drugacije nego je bio ne
kada, osobito, sto sc tice po-
stupka sa djecom. Djeca su
dobila posebnu vaznost i u
danasnje vrijeme nije nista
premnogo, sto Sc "a njih ci-
nj. Danas postoji kao neki
nepisani zakon, da Sc djecu
nagradjuje ma koncu skolske
godine "a njihov marljivi rad
i uspjeh u skoli. U znak pri-
znanja roditelji daju djeci
najraznije darove. Jedan cd
vrlo prikladnih i korisnih da-
rova, kao znak priznanja "a
njihov uspjesni rad u skoli,
bio bi tai, da roditelji po-
salju svoje dijete ma diva tie
dina ljetovanja u Djecji Dom
i dijete &c i'm biti vrlo "a
hvalno.
Djetetu bi Sc pruzila prili-
ka, da diva tjedna prozivi sa
oveeim brojem djece i da Sc
ma tai nacin pocne priucava-
ii ma zivot izvan roditeljskog
donna, sto ga jednoga dana j
onako ceka, kad bude morao
ostaviti roditeljsku kucu bilo
da proslijedi sa naukama bi-
10 da podje "a poslom.
Povrh toga dijete mnogo
nauci kroz organizirani rad
organiziranu razonodu ma lie
tovanju. Il izvjestaja ravna-
telja ljetovalista moze Sc ra-
zabrati, da je dnevni program
vrlo bogat. Jedna cd mai
istaknutijih pogodnosti jest
plivanje. Dom ina moderno
uredjeno kupaliste samo "a
djecu Donna i "a djecu ljeto-
valista, sto znaci, da niko iz-
vana ne moze doci u ovo ku-
paliste, a djeca pako, koja
imaju pravo ma kupaliste, ne
mogu Sc mime sluziti, ako
nisu uspjesno prosla lijecnic-
ku pregledbu. To znaci, da je
zdravlje onih, koji Sc kupaju,
zasticeno sa svake strane.
Pregledavajuci takav jedan
izvjestaj o zivotu ma ljetova.
nju, primijetio sam, da je u
I;aoo oovS;lo v>1;x,o&;. on IL.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-19

NINA Sc dobrovoljno pokora-
va zakljucku vecine. Demo-
kracija zajednicarsko brat
stvo tako divno djeluje gdje
je dobre wolfe i razbora.
I pri kraju dolazi izvjestaj
"a tri mjeseca poslovanja od-
sjeka Donna, potion sijedi
izvjestaj predsjednika mad
zornog odbora. Blagajnik br.
Joseph ]. Wukoson, daje il
vjestaj hrvatski. 1 to je "a
mas iznenadjenje. Start ,je to
zajednicar kroz godine ak
tivan u odsjecnoj upravi. Bio
je i delegat prosle nase kon-
vencije. Poznajemo ga dobro.
S mama je uvjek govorio a.
mericki S kojim jezikom do
bro vlada, pax ga "a to 70
WI Irish. On je cinovnik u
mics om postanskom uredu.
Ia MIN daje izvjestaj brat
Charles Kucera, predsjednik
nadzornog odbora, mladji CO.
vjek Znatizeljno slusamo IL
vjestaj i nevjerujemo sami
sebi, vec pripitkujemo brata
Vranesa, da Ii je to tako. L.
izvjestaja doznajemo, da o.
vaj odsjek posjeduje imovinu
u gotovu preko $23,000.00.
On tvrdi barem tako glasi
izvjestaj. Odsjek posjeduje
svoju Hrvatsku Dvoranu u
Moi svoj klub i .trgovinu.
Konacno dolazi jedan mas
mladi covjek prikazuje ma
crt i sliku "a novo postroje-
ME u klubu, krasni bar-rum,
bar i namjestaj. Odsjek je
odlucio da postavi moderni
namjestaj u klubu.
Pri zakljucku sjednice po-
zivlje predsjednik brat zalac,
mas start prijatelj, gl. pod
predsjednika, brata Milana
Vranesa da pozdravi CLAN
stvo sto je oval srdacno u
cinio, a potion pozivlje j pis-
ca ovih redaka, kao urednika
Zajednicara. Pozdravi su bill
cd srca k srcu, isto su tako
i primljeni srdacno pozdrav.
ljeni. '.
Pri svrsetku sjednice pri-
upitamo brata zalca, da Ii
zbilja odsjek toliko posj4dnje
imovine uz svoj Hrv. Dom /
klub. On ustvrdi da jet istina
i rece: Versailles je mogute
malo ,mjesto, ali mas odsjek
dobro stoji i ovo je po redu
deseti cd najvecih odsjeka
Hrvatske Bratske Zajednice." "
Tko bi to rekao?!
Poslije sjednice krenusmo
u bar-room. Zene slozise sto-
love u pokrajnim prostorija-
ma i okitise ih S hranom, a
ljudi S picem. Sjedamo kod
dugog MIA stolova. Gosti
k mama pridolaze i tako Sc
stolovi nadogradjuju. Uz je-
10 j pice nastavlja "Razgovor
ugodni :"
Prisutan saw odsjecni 3D.
Dor i odbor Donna. Uz- gore
imenovane, podpredsjedn i c a
sestra Mary Reskovac, taj j.
MICA Cecilia Medved, p. o. bo-
lesti Max Lugarec, a i drugi
aktivni istaknuti clanovi.
Kao dobri katolici zabav-
ljali smo Sc do pol noci, bila
je, rekosmo, velika subota,
posni dan, a nakon pol noci
pocesmo jesti mesna jela. Ia
ko smo u bratskom razgovo-
ru pjesmi docekali i ranih
urica, a drugi dan, brat Vra-
mes i pisac ovih redaka po-
sll su ma koncerat nasega ju-
naekog odsjeka broj 126 u
Farrell, Pa. gdje smo zbilja
ugodno proveli veliki mas
blagdan Uskrs medju prija-
teljima i nasim dobrim ma
rodom, a o tome u narednom
broju.
Pri svrsetku vazno je opa-
ziti, da su u odsjeku br. 146
jednako u. upravi muzevi /
zene, pax su tako ravnoprav-
nj i .jednaku brigu brinu i
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-19

NEZABORAVI - uplatiti
svoj rasporez regularno kod
tamika svoga odsjeka.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Board Will Invite
Public to Suggest
New School Names

The Board of Education is
going to invite the. public to
make suggestions for school
names when new buildings go
up.
DR.. Rowland F. Kinks won APP
prevail for the plan yesterday.
He said the public ought to par
ticipate more in choosing the
names.
The board approved three new
names itself yesterday without
waiting to try the new policy.
The schools, now under construc-
ton, are the Marion P. Shadd
Elementary School, Fifty-Sixth
and East Capitol streets, named
for a former assistant school
superintendent: the Lucy Ellen
Moten Elementary School, Morris
and Elvans roads Sc, for a
principal of the old Miner Normal
School, and the Carter G. Wood
son Junior High School, Forty
second and Grant streets NE,
for the founder of the Associa-
ton for the Study of Negro Life
and History.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Plan Believed Dropped
On Shifting Air Command

BALTIMORE, Mar. 18.-Rep-
resentative Fallon. Democrat. of
Maryland said he has been told
a proposal to move the Air Re-
search and Development Com
mand out of Baltimore is ex-
pected to be eliminated from the
Air Force program.
Recently there were reports
the command would be moved to
Andrews Air Force Base near
Washington.
Mr.. Fallon said that in talk
ing with Washington officials he
gained assurance the ARDC will
not be moved.
The command headquarters,
with 1000 personnel, handles all
Air Force research and develop
ment activity through 10 air
bases and missile test centers all
over the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Corning Says Schools
Not Much Different
From Good Old Days

Public schooling isn't so diff
ferent from what 1t was in the
good old days. according to
Washington's School Supt. Ho-
bart M. Corning.
In fact. in some ways-con-
trary to frequent talk--it is &C.
tually better, DR.. Corning said
yesterday.
DR.. Corning dealt with the
progress of education-and the
critics who say it. hasn't made
any--in the first of a series of
briefings for the Board of Edu-
cation. The briefings, requested
by the board last month. are ex-
pected to continue for at least a
year and cover all aspects OF the
city's school system.
Perennial Criticism.
"Some fears and doubts have
been expressed about modern
trends in education" DR.. Corn
ing declared. This is not new.
Every generation has experienced
that kind of criticism"
Actually, those who complain
that young people aren't we'll
grounded in the fundamentals"
the superintendent said. are
merely repeating criticisms made
by businessmen in 1910.
IT do not want to appear to
be brushing it off," DR.. Corning
said, "but this type of criticism
has been perennial"
Educators really are very sensl-
tive to such complaints. DR..
Corning said. and have made
many improvements.
In the case of Washington's
schools, the superintendent said
teaching today is more system
attic and effective, courses OF
study are more scientifically
planned and many more special
classes are provided. such as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18

ing said the school system has
the problem of coping with a
very wide intelligence spread.
In the third grade last year,
10 tests ranged from Al to lat.
Anything below 20 is regarded
as very inferior, DR.. Corning
said. Above 100 is very superior.
"We can't entirely reshape all
these children into a uniform
pattern" DR.. Corning said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18

term progressive" has become
attached to some schools as a
stigma.
But" he asserted, "a distinc-
ton should be made between
progressive and progressing.
Washington's schools have never
followed or adopted the progress
sive philosophy. But they are
constantly striving to progress"
The Districts schools actually
are generally reputed to be con-
sentative. DR.. Corning said, add
ing:
THE education in the Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Miss Edith Lyons to Speak

Miss Edith A. Lyons, associate
superintendent in charge of Di-
vision 2 elementary schools. will
address the Washington Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers
at its annual founders day pro-
gram tomorrow at 8 pm. in the
Kelly Miller Junior High School
auditorium, Forty-ninth street
and Washington place NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18

those for children with mental
and physical handicaps.
Behavior Improves.
Glasses are we'll controlled,
too, because children are taught
better to appreciate the need
for good behavior. So severe,
old-style punishments aren't
needed any more, he said.
Good teachers have always
stood for high standards Of
achievement and do today. the
superintendent stressed.
DR.. Corning conceded that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18

ington schools Of today is not too
different from the education that
took place a few years ago."
Cites Statistics.
The superintendent cited sta
tistics dealing with Washington
students and college admissions
as proof the schools are doing
a good job.
More than half of the Dis
trict's 1852 high school grad
yates last year went on to
college, he reported. OF these,
172 had scholarships.
Earlier in his talk, DR.. Corn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Potato Yield Increased

BOISE, Idaho. - American
farmers have increased their
potato yield per acre 9 per cent
in the past decade. Yield has
risen from 11712 bushels an acre
to 228.9 bushels.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17

as Miss Jenny" and to her they
are indebted for sound instruction
which has served them well as
they grew into adult life.
Elementary School Program
A capacity audience attended the
Christmas operetta and musical
program presented by the elemen-
tary school pupils Thursday eve
ming. The performance was under
the supervision of Mr.. Ross Evans,
director Of music with the assis-
tance Of elementary school teach
ers. Following the entertainment
parents and friends visited the
classrOOms and toured the halls to
admire the lovely Christmas deco
ratiOns and art display which the
children had prepared.
Christmas Assembly
The high school Christmas as
sembly will be held Thursday, De-
cember %, beginning at 1886 and
the elementary assembly will be at
1890. In addition to carol singing
and Christmas music numbers a
new COrOnet film entitled Christ
mas through the Ages, will tell
the story of the development of our
| holiday traditions and customs.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17
All Achievement
Banquet Is Held

CONTINUED from first page)
Club team, Marvin Davis, Marvin
Rothermel, and George Robbins. L.
d. Caulk presented the Tractor OPP
orators Trophy from Clements Sup
ply Company Of Clayton, to James
Clendaniel, Oak Grove Blue Hens.
Franklin Bishop Of Breyer's Ice
Cream Company presented a halter
and blankets to the Dairy Judging
team Francis Downs presented the
Silver Cup award to the Houston
Cardinals at the outstanding All
Club in Kent County. The county
awards medals we're presented to
the 4-H'ers who had the most out
standing project work over the past
year.
Emily RObb and Sonia Rifle sang
two duets accompanied by Mrs.
Louise Pearson. Harry Cloud clos
ed the banquet by conducting the
candlelight service. Everyone then
adjourned for square dancing call
ed by Claude Adkins, Sussex All
Club Agent.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17

munities. The local VFW sponsored
Kiddies' Christmas Party has grown
and grown with additional help
given more youngsters each sue
ceeding year. It has always been
well supported by Milford mer-
chants and well publicized by press
and radio. AS part of Blue Hen
Posts varied all-year-arOund COM
munity service program, the Annual
Kiddies' Christmas Party has re-
ceived national recognition. Edgar
Burlingame is chairman for this
years party.
Plans for Saturdays party were
completed at a regular Blue Hen
Post meeting held Tuesday evening
at the Post Home. Reports on other
WV sponsored current and recent
activities were given, and plans
were discussed for 1855 activities.
Commander Paul J. Duphily pre-
sided.
Completion of plans for Christ
mas activities and reports on recent
activities also highlighted a meet
ing, on Monday evening, of the
COOtiettes at which Mrs. Hilda Can
non presided. This Friday evening,
COOtiettes and Auxiliary members,
accompanied by Santa Claus, take
Christmas entertainment and gifts
to the youngsters at the Gov Bacon
Health Center, Delaware City Last
Saturday, Dec. 11th, the COOtiettes,
accompanied by Santa Claus" and
some Milford Coolies, staged a we'll
received Christmas Party at Della
ware Colony, StOckley.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17

Dismissal for the holiday win be
at 2;30 b. M. on Thursday, Decem-
Der 81 and classes win resume at
e:40 a. M, on Monday. January 8.
Christmas Parties
Christmas parties are scheduled
at the school for the 8th grade on
Wednesday evening and the 10th
grade on Thursday evening.
Cafeteria Menu
Menu from December 20 through
December 23s
Monday Beef and vegetable
stew, Chopped kale. Milk, Apple
Sauce, Bread and butter.
Tuesday Submarine sandwich,
String beans, Milk. Pears.
Wednesday: Roast turkey and
fxings, Buttered peas, Whipped po-
tatoes, Milk, Peaches, Rolls and
butter.
Thursday; Sandwiches, Chicken
noodle soup, Milk. Fruit.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17
Tom Roe Named To
Head Power Club
CONTINUED from nrst pagel


club.
'eThe group, with members from
five states, meets four times each
year ia New York City" says Mr..
Roe. "The purpose Of the club is
to keep members abreast Of new de-
velOpments in the application Of
electric power in industry"
Membership includes represen-
tatives Of electric industry publiea-
tions as we'll as utility men from
a. score Of such companies as Phila-
delphia Electric Company, Atlantic
City Electric Company, Public Ser
vice Electric Company Of New Jer-
sey, Connecticut Light and Power
Company. so that a diversified inter-
change Of ideas results, added Mr..
Roe.
During the coming year Mr.. Roe
and Mr.. SWaney viii coordinate ac-
tivities Of the Power Club and ar
range for speakers. Says Mr.. Roe,
ct Is our hope that our speakers
viii bring messages to the group
that members can carry home to
operate more economically and
efficiently through the use Of cleo
tricity New developments in atomic
power are usually included in the
local industries, enabling them to
agenda, too"
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17
Beloved invaders

Even in times Of nigh prosperity,
there are unfortunately many dark
areas Of poverty and despair where
the average citizen, no matter how
well intentioned. cannot enter even
though he may realize that it is in
these areas that help is most des-
perately needed.
Salvation Army Week. now be-
ing observed across the country. is
an appropriate time for Americas
citizens to turn in gratitude to
those who do invade the trouble
spots" in their behalf, Salvation
Army workers.
Unarmed, except for love Of fell
low man and eagerness to be of
help to him, Salvation Army men
and women walk in narrow alley
ways Of rundown neighborhOOds,
Offering friendly ,help to the home
less, the destitute, the alcoholic.
They enter contagious wards of
hospitals, carrying small gifts and
words Of comfort u patients in
lonely isolation. Seeking to bridge
the gap between life behind prison
walls and the outside" they take
the light Of hope to those ID our
penal Institutions.
BeWildered immigrants, frighten-
ed unmarried mothers, neglected
babies and families beset with
problems, are among the millions
of all races and creeds who know
the warm smile beneath the bonnet,
the strong young hand to grasp. the
undaunted courage Of Salvation
Army men and women who know
Oi no human problem toe difficult
to undertake.
AS The Salvation Army goes to
4he bedside the prison cell, the
alleyway the public should pause
and think Of them in our midst,
holding out their hands to their
fellow men because they have giv-
en- their hearts TO Cod.
James i. Gardner, local field
representative. urges the support
Of all citizens and they may mail
their contributions to Mr.. Marvil
Watson. treasurer, Farmers Bank
ot Delaware. Dover. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17
Veterans Plan For
Mission Santa Claus
fcontinued from rIr1T Dagel

aconCinueo nom rIrGg Dage)
been decorated with a tree and
other decorations appropriate to
the occasion and season.
The next to last phase Of "Oper-
alton Santa Claus" will be accom-
plished Saturday morning, when,
shortly before noon, post members
will begin transporting an esti-
mated 125 youngsters from their
homes to the Post Home. Upon ar
rival at the Post Home, the young
sters will be given their fill Of all
kinds of goodies, including ice
cream, chocolate milk, candies,
cookies, fruit and nuts. Shortly after
n p. m. Saturday, "Old Santa"
himself, will make his appearance,
and, with the aid of his helpers, -
begin the big task of distributing
several hundred gift items having
an estimated overall evaluation of
in excess of $1,000.
After everyone has been fed, gift
laden and entertained, post mem
bers will complete Operation Santa
Claus by transporting the young
sters and their gifts to their homes.
This Annual Kiddies' Christmas
Party, the largest of its kind held
anywheres in this area, is now in
its sixth year, having been Origi-
mated by Clement Nevins, then Post
Home Steward and later post COM
mander, back in 1949. shortly after
the present Post Home was COM
pleted. Since 1949, other veterans
units and various organizations, in
other Lower Delaware communities,
have borrowed" the milford plan
with the result that parties of some
what similar nature are now held
in many other Kent-Susex Com
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17
Chicken Festival
To Be Held Again

Continued from page j
to be held in OnancOck, subject to
approval Of the various food editors
and other personnel in charge Of
the plans.
A year-rOund prOmOtiOnal pro-
gram for all phases Of poultry in
terests will be undertaken by the
organization, sOf which Ray Murphy
is president.
The festival has been offered use
of the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company building in
Onancock by T. B. Scarborough,
Eastern Shore manager, provided
suitable liability insurance policy
is taken out by the festival commit
tee.
Committees Set Up
Persons with experience on other
festival committees will be asked
to assist in the 1855 event and a
number of committees have been es-
tablished with members to be
named well in advance of the June
activities.
Included in the Committees to be
appointed are those dealing with !:
The National Chicken Cooking Con-
test, Festival parade, poultry equip
ment show, publicity and promotion,
talent show, displays, decorations
and special events, reservations,
housing and traffic.