davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05

and RehobOth, and surrounding
territories.
J. Edgar Layton of Bridge
vile, is spending some time in
Galveston, Texas, and many
other points of interest.
soo
Edward Meredith has pur-
chased from G. w. Palmer, a
residence on Market street, in
Frederica. Consideration, $1,000
cash.
George Waldman arrived in
FELTON, on Tuesday evening Of
last week from a seven weeks
trip in Southern California. He
reported a very enjoyable trip,
and his many friends were very
glad to see him back again.
aos
John Bassett Moore, a former
Delawarean, councillor Of the
State Department, who ranked
as acting secretary, has resign
ed, and his resignation has
been accepted by President
Wilson. For the present, Mr..
Moore will continue his work
in Washington for the Carnegie
Institute and later will resume
his connection with Columbia
University.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05

Miss Ida Belle FarTOw, a stu
dent nurse of the Methodist
Hospital, Philadelphia. has
been spending a few days with
her mother, Mrs. Deborah Far
row of Georgetown.
zee
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Holloway,
of Selbyville, are receiving
congratulations upon the birth
of a 81 pound son in the Beebe
Hospital, Lewes, on Saturday
morning, March 3.
zoe
Misses Grace and Olive Yeas
ey of HarbesOn. who are i'll
with scarlet fever in the Della
ware Hospital. Wilmington, are
getting along very nicely at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Swain Of
Redden, gave a skating party
Wednesday night Of the past
week in their field, which was
covered with ice. The jolly
bunch enjoyed skating and
shedding in the moonlight.
ooo
James Woodrow Wilson Bak-
er and Miss Bessie Maude Da-
wilson, of HarbesOn, we're
quietly married at Salisbury,
Md, on Saturday. Mr.. Baker is
employed at the Texaco Oil Co.,
and Mrs. Baker will have a
position in the new Receiver of
Taxes Office.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05
Thirty Years Ago.

aiken from the March 7, 1924 lssu
Attorney George E. Hurd,
of Great Falls, Montana. after
attending the Supreme Court
in Washington, d. c., spent last
week with his sister, Mrs. E. R.
Knots.
Noah E. Warren of Milton. is
preparing to build a dwelling
house on his property in North
Milton, in front of the Chand-
Ter farm. This will mean an
other renting house for Milton.
Miss Myra Ackerman, who
played basketball last Friday in
Wilmington, spent the week
end with her cousin, Miss Mar
ian Griffith. and attended the
K. K. X. and Gepp Don Society
dance at the Hotel DUPONT.
zee
Miss Margaret Hopkins of
Frederick, received this week
five pullets and a cOckerel, the
prize offered by Byron Pepper
of Georgetown, to the best mix
er at the short course extended
to the club girls last summer
at the University Of Delaware.
Miss Hopkins is a student at
the high school at Frederick, of
a friendly social nature. that
won for her the honor of being
the most friendly girl at the
University Of Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05
The Past In Review
News AS 1t Was Reported In The Chronicle
orty Years Ago.
Taken from The March 6, 1914 Issue

Taken from the March 6. 1914 lssu
On Tuesday night, February
oath, 1914, the stork life a fine
daughter at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Griffith.
On Tuesday, February "a,
Greenwood was saddened by
the death of Colonel Thomas
Curry. He was the wealthiest
man in his community. and
leaves a fortune estimated at
sixty thousand dollars. Fune-
raj was held on Friday after
noon with interment on the
home farm.
J. B. Warner, Jr., senior rep
resentative Of the Diamond
State Telephone Company at
Milford, Delaware, is the proud
pOssessOrs of a handsome pig
skin portfolio which wa s
waFded to him on March 1st by
E. d. Prince, local manager Of
the Telephone Company at Do
yer in recognition of the at
tainment by Mr.. Warner of the
highest general efficiency for
his district for February, 1914.
Mr.. Warmers district COM
prises the towns of Milford,
Georgetown. Frederick, Lewes,
MillsbOrO, Selbyville, Milton
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05
Ten Years Ago.
Taken from .he harah %. ia44 Issus

aiken from the March 10, 1914 Issu
During the recent bond drive,
Delaware All Club members
sold more than $46,50O worth Of
bonds. according to c. e. Nc
Cauiley, county club agent su-
peTvisor. Each county worked
out its own selling program.
Mrs. Frances Rust has re-
turned to her home in Harbe-
son, after spending some time
with her husband. Private Rod
ney r. Rust, who is stationed
at Fort Knox, KY.
ae8
Lieutenant Mary Shannon
and Lienptenant Ralph Shan
non returned to Camp Yes Dor
en-, Miss, on SuDSay after
spending a leave with Mr.. and
Mrs Elton Lynch. near town.
zoe
Imly Abbott. Jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Imly Abbott, Of South
Washington street. Milford, has
just been awarded q two-year
Navy engineer course by the
federal government
sea
Ronald James Of Millsboro, q
recent graduate Of Eckels Col
iege Of MOrtuary Science, has
been inducted into the armed
services. Mr.. James is the son
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05

Of Mrs. Ollie and the late
Charles James Of Ocean View.
oOo
Staff Sergeant Rudolph Hast
ings left on Tuesday for Louisi-
ana, after spending a 12-day
furlOugh with his wife, Mrs.
Marian Hastings, also his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harley G.
Hastings, all of Bethel.
a0s
Word has been received by
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Foe Of Mag
nolia, of the safe arrival Of
Mrs. William Roe at LeesbUTg,
Florida, where she is spending
a couple Of weeks with her
husband, Pfc. William Roe.
Mrs. Anna Mae Harrington
Of Milford. has received word
from her husband, Private
Louis B. Harrington, that he
has arrived safely in England.
Private Harrington has been
with the Signal Corps Service
since December, 1912.
eoa
Harley Foskey and family Of
near Kits HummOck, have
moved to the tenant house Of
the Kopple Brothers, near
Gravel Hill. NJ. Foskey will
assist with me cultivation Of
the KopPle firm.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05
HE'S SWEPT OUT

RALEIGH, n. c. -(P)- One
prisoner swept himself out of Jail.
A trusty, was told to sweep the
courthouse. He kept sweeping un-
til he disappeared.
Seward seaport record., 1954-11-19
Official Birth Records Available to Parents

Notifications have been received from Juneau on births registered with the Bureau of Vital Statis- tics for the month of September. Parents of new babies should call at the Health Center to pick up their certificates. A number of such papers for babies born prior to September have not been called for. Parents are again reminded that it is becoming more and more important for everyone to be in the possession of an official birth certificate. Certificates issued by the hospital in which the birth occurred, are not to be considered proof that the birth was registered with the Bureau of Vital Statistics.
Seward seaport record., 1954-11-19
AT THE SAN
By BETTY NELSON

A handsome couple emer g d from ward five at the San last week and flew away to their homes. They were Dolores Albert, age eight, whose destination was Angoon Alaska and Gary John, about the same age who was head ed for Fairbanks. Dolores had new dusty pink snow pants, coat and bonnet with white boots and mittens to complete her ensemble for going away. and Gary, who was to accompany her only as far as Anchorage, was all fixed up with warm jeans, alpaca lined jacket and cap, new boots and mittens for the trip. Many people become in- volved when patient is discharg- ed, especially if the patient is a child. Nurses, doctors. social workers, school teachers,-every- body-is anxious that the child goes to a home where he will be able to stay well, and that he goes prepared in every way to resume his place in the family.
 Willie Fitka was also discharg- ed last week. MT. Fitka's discharge was dated to coincide. with that of his wife in ANS Hospital, Mt. Edgecumbe. The Fitkas were to meet in Anchorage and then go on to Marshall, Alaska.
 Helen Munson was lucky last week too. She was notified on Saturday that, not only was she ready, physically, to be released, but her family had been able to make arrangements so she could come home and continue to have rest periods and take good care of herself; so she was on the pas senger list Sunday morning.
 Mrs. Helen Hiler, central supply aide at the San who is convalesc- ing after bout with polio, left via plaHe last "eeh to SpeHu Solne time with her son and family in San Francisco. She has taken a three months leave of absence and expects to return to work after that time. We miss her smile at the central supply window at the San and hope her recovery is quick and complete.
 Friends here have received word from Chrystine Rouse that she will spend Thanksgiving in Seward. Chrys, former Director of Recrea- tion at the San, is teaching at Curry this year and, from her let
Seward seaport record., 1954-11-19
Jesse Lee Children
 Receive ACCA Help

Four children from the Jesse Lee Home received dental care through arrangements made by the Seward chapter of the ACCA. The child ren were taken to Anchorage by MT. Don Lee of the home. Dr. Lee Mckinley provided free den tai care for the children. The total cost involved was only $65 which paid for their board for a four day period in Anchorage.
 This is an example of the type of services our local chapter of ACCA provides for our cmmunity We urge public support of this worthy organization through the purchase of ACCA Christmas cards and through active interest in the group.
Seward seaport record., 1954-11-19
Seward Women's Club Has Interesting Meet

Because of conflicting dates, the monthly meeting of the Seward WOmen's Club was held on Tues day, November g instead of the 11th. It was held at the home of Mrs. William c. Erwin. The pro- gram consisted of panel, dis cussion on the proposed Equal Rights Amendment. Members of the panel were all pupils of Mrs. Lucia McGrath's English Class. Tucker Jones acted as moderator with Audney Horton, Lura Peck, Jerry Woods, and Guy Galloway participating in the discussion. They all did remarkably well and showed that great deal of effort had been made in the preparation of their subject.
 Following the business meeting, refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mesdames Green and Stanwyck, and Miss Garrett.
Seward seaport record., 1954-11-19

iy uo IoCoSHiZeu LndL SIG appTOdCH- es her duties as a teacher with the same sympathetic understand ing and joy in serving as she did her duties at the San. The ladies of St. Peters Church have sent children's clothing to Miss Rouse to distribute in Curry. They were unable to find girls warm clothes in size eight or 10. If any one has clothes this size to donate, they could contact Mrs. King at the San and she will see that Miss Rouse gets them.
 This column has been proud to announce several new citizens, all of them rather directly connected with the Sanatorium. We have one more to announce who is in- directly connected with the San. He is directly connected with the US. Army in Seward; his wife, Bea, is an employee at the San and so we claim rather shirt-tail rights. He is Pvt. Michael Trojan.
 Mike was born and received sec ondary education in Paris, France. He came to this country with a scholarship grant to get his Bach elor of Science degree from the University of Denver and later he received his Masters Degree in Business Administration at Col umbia University. It was about this time that Mike met Bea at a Travel Service counter and decid- ed he'd stay in the US.
 So he married the girl, enlisted in the Army, and in five years be- came a US. citizen in the District Court at Anchorage, on Veterans Day, November II, 1854
 * #
 John Hardcastle, Director of adult Education at the Seward Sanatorium, and his wife, Lee, are both victims of polio. Mrs. Hard castle is in Seward General Hos- pital and John is confined at home, where he can keep an eye on son Peter, age five. Neighbors on the Nash Road are helping where they can, and other teachers at the San are taking Johns pupils in their classes.
 Another smile missed at the morning coffee hour at the San atorlum belongs to Agnes Harp. Agnes is also at Seward General Hospital and is now out of the isolation ward, but is still receiv- ing hot pack treatment. We won- der how many realize the service which the Volunteer Ambulance Corps are doing in connection with the polio outbreak? Besides caring for their regular duties as ambul- ance drivers and attendants, they are called to the hospital to move the polio patients from the isoIa- tion ward which is in the basement to the rooms on first floor. It is tribute to their volunteer services and a definite indication of the need for new and convenient hospital that they serve this pur- pose.
 
 The Clyde Kings, of Kings Sub- division, Nash Road, report that they expect Harry Magee, long time Seward and Coopers Landing reident, to be established this week in his new home which adjoins the Kings acreage.
 
 Sometime when your reporter is hard put" for news, he will report on the local Bridge tournaments. There is some little competition, at present, for top honors, but since there is nothing decisive to report, merely a few claims, we can wait for that item.
Seward seaport record., 1954-11-19
THANKSGIVING SERVICE AT ST. PETERS CHURCH

Choral Eucharist and Sermon
 at 10:00 am. God has blessed our labors. It is a time to give humble and hearty thanks for His bounty; may He continue His Iovingkind- ness to us, that our land may still yield her increase to His glory and our comfort.
Seward seaport record., 1954-11-19
THANKSGIVING SERVICE AT CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Christian Science Services will be held Thanksgiving Day at 11:00 am. in the Seward Public Library. The public is cordially invited to attend these services.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-20

Cleveland, Ohio - The An
nual Concert of the Duquesne
University Tamburitzans in
the Cleveland Area will be
staged on Sunday, February
21, 1854, at the Music Hall,
one Of the better concert halls
in the country. Tickets are
now available from any men,
Der of the "Zumberak" Lodge
$50, sponsors of the fete.
Turning to news from the
home front, we'd like to in
form our members and read
ers that we intend to honor
a we'll known CFU fraternal-
list for many years, and one
who was recently elected to
the important post of Council
man of Ward 81, bro. Wilson
Latkovich.
At the last "zumberak"
Lodge meeting we voted to
sponsor a Testimonial Dinner
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-20
Vet Hospital Seeks Male Attendants


should secure $3.50, Applica-
tion for Federal Employment,
and complete all items. They
should then report with the
completed application to the
Personnel Officer, Veterans
Administration Hos spit a |,
Coatesville, Pennsylvania, any
Monday, Wednesday or Fri
day between the hours of 800
Am. and 200 PM for per-
sonal interview and physical
examination. ~
Applicants who reside a
considerable distance from
Coatesville should forward
their application direct to the
Personnel Officer, Veterans
Administration H o S pi t a l,
Coat e willie, Pennsylvania,
who will arrange to have the
applicant interviewed an d
physically examined at the
nearest Veterans Administra-
ton installation to his home.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-20
Hectic Month For
Lodge qq Members

Cleveland, Ohio - Plans
are rapidly falling in line for
the staging on Friday, Febru-
ary II, of the "St. Joseph"
CFU Lodge SO Social Clubs
Pre-Lenten Dance.
Disc jockey Kenny Bass
and his renowned orchestra
will provide the music for the
affair, which is to take place
in the Slovenian National
Home, 6417 St. Clair Avenue,
and start at $50 PM. What
ever you do on February II,
don't miss this must event.
The next meeting of our
Social Club will be held on
Friday, February 19, at the
usual time and place. In view
of the fact that Monday night
was unfavorable for meetings,
we will henceforth hold all
such gatherings on the third
Friday of the month. Make a
habit of attending these ses-
sions and participating in our
undertakings.
Guiding the Lodge 80 So
cial Club during 1854 will be
President Paul Kalish, Treas
urer Louis Marotti, Record
ing Secretary Tony Babic,
and Corresponding Secretary
Millie kalish. In wishing these
officers success, we want to
express our grateful appreci-
alton to Larry Sneller, Mary
Delost and AL Batulovich for
their wonderful leadership as
Club officials of the past.
The boWlers of Buffalo,
New York, CFU Lodge 557
have invited us to invade
their stamping grounds for a
return kegling match. We
have accepted and will storm
Buffalo on February 27 with
five teams. Those interested
in making the trip to the
Queen City of the Great
Lakes on February q should
contact Larry Sneller as soon
as possible.
May we suggest that you
follow your Zajednicar reg
tlarly for more Lodge SO So
cial Club news? There's al
ways something Of interest in
the CFU's Official Organ.
Helen POkersnik, Scribe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-20
Hoosier State Singers
Prime For Celebration

Gary, Ind. - The 10th An
niversary of the "Preradovic"
Croatian Glee Club will be OBJ
served on Sunday, May %,
1854, at the Croatian Center,
3679 Broadway, Gary.
This event will mark ano-
ther milestone in the history
of this cultural group, which
proudly stands among the
Nations outstanding choral
societies. Throughout these
years Of existence, "Prerado-
vic" has worked constantly to
spread the good name of the
Croatian people in the field of
cultural achievements, which
resulted in numerous out
standing performances before
other nationality groups and
the American public.
"Preradovic" has endeav-
ored to bring before the pub
lie the best in choral singing,
as it was developed in the cd
country, and to prove that
the Croatian nation, although
a small one as nations go, has
it's own ancient culture and
worthwhile achievements in
the several fields of cultural
activities.
The Anniversary program
will be confined to local tai
ent, with representatives Of
other choral societies invited
to participate. We anticipate
that our many friends will
join us in our celebration and,
therefore, urge all to take
note of the date so that there
will be no confliction of fes-
tivities on May %, 1854.
Publicity Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-20
zumberaks To Honor Wilson Lafkovich


to honor Wilson who, from
the date of the organization
of our Lodge, has been the
spark plug behind all it's
activities.
The Committee selected to
work on the project consists
of George Reich, Chairman,
Olga and Vic Ladaika, George
Muser, Anne Jelenic and Col
die Malone. Because of the
Duquesne Concert, this Ban
quet must of necessity be held
sometime in March, at a suit
able dining room in downtown
Cleveland.
Anyone desiring to make
reservations for this exciting
event may do so by calling
yours truly at PR 1928 be-
tween 800 AM and 500 PM,
or by contracting any member
of the committee.
George Reich, Jr., Rep.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-20

of our sister Lodges Is and
853, the latter of Rockdale,
Ill. In fact, anyone caring to
Join us for the first showing
of this movie is cordially in
vited to do so.
Immediately following this
portion of the program, that
popular Pinky Conkar and
his Polka Kings ensemble will
provide enticing music for
your shuffling pleasure.
The Committee on Arrange
ments is convinced that it
has lined up a most appropri-
ate program with which to
mark an occasion such as the
Goth Anniversary of our
great organization.
Incorporated in the film are
some Of the highlights which
go into making our Society
what If is tOdaV and we
should all be proud of our
contribution towards it's sue
cess.
Demonstrate this pride by
taking an active part in our
anniversary celebration on
Saturday, January %, 1854,
at the Croatian Home.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-20
Lodge Is Ladies Urged
To Respond January II

Youngstown, Ohio - The
regular monthly meeting of
the Lodge 66 Croatian Home
Ladies Auxiliary will take
place in the Home on Wednes-
day evening, January 27.
Poor attendance the past
several months finds our Aux
iliary facing much unfinished
business when we meet on
January q. We must dispose
Of these matters for the good
of the group, so please make
every effort to attend this
most important meeting.
Marie Isakovich, Scribe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-20

Philadelphia Pa. - T h e
care of disabled veterans, hos
pitalized at the Veterans Ad-
ministration H o S pi it a | at
Coat e willie, Pennsylvania,
may be severely affected if
m a lie attendants urgently
needed are not recruited in
the near future.
Approximately so positions
as hospital attendants (men-
tal) are open and must be
filled Immediately, reports DR..
Hugo Mella, hospital man.
ager.
Attendants who will be
trained at the 2000-bed hospi-
tai will be paid a starting
salary of $2750 a year. If
bachelor quarters and all
meals are taken on the sta
ton, a monthly payroll deduc-
ton of $50 will be made.
All interested applicants
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-20
Banquet Arranged For
Lodge 248 Pensioners
Clair ton, Pa. "St

Clairton, Pa. "St.
George" C. F. U. Lodge 248
members are in the throes of
ex t e n 81 We preparations to
honor the pensioners in their
midst with a Dinner and Pro-
gram, on Sunday, January 81,
1854, at the Croatian Home,
on Maple Street. Serving will
begin promptly at 600 PM. :
Many pioneers of our
Lodge are listed among those
in retirement from active en-
ployment and it is our desire
to fete them for their interest
in the promotion of fraterna-
lism.
Our adult members may
partake of our repast for the
sum Of two dollars, children
accompanied by their parents,
one dollar, and pensioners
and their wives will be ad-
mitted free of charge. Any
profits realized on this ven
ture are earmarked for our
Lodge treasury.
Classified in our group of
honored guests will be only
those who are retired from
active employment and not
those who are eligible to re-
tire but are still employed.
Our culinary artists are in
charge of all food prepara-
tons and consist of members
of both Clarion Lodges. We
invite you all to partake of
our warm hospitality and pay
tribute to our pensioners and
fraternal pioneers.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-20
ALIEN ADDRESS REPORT
WHO?

Washington d. G. - The law requires that every alien
report his address during the month of January Any alien
who is temporarily absent January shall report his
address within ten O days after his return to the u S.
HOW?
l. In January go to any United States Post Office
any immigration and Naturalization Office to obtain
the Alien Address Report Card, Form I-53.
g. Read the instructions the back of the card before
you fill in the the 'front.' and sign the card
If you do not understand the instructions, ask the
postal clerk employee of the immigration and
Naturalization Service for help in completing card.
g. When you have completed the card hand it to
clerk in any Post Office, immigration and Ma
turalization Office
You must hand in your Alien Address Report Form I-53
during January You will assist the immigration and Ma
turalzation Service if you do so Immediately.
PENALTIES
States who wlfuy nexcusably fails report liable
to be taken into custody and deported Furthermore
prisonment fine may be levied before deportation
TO UNITED STATES CITIZENS
If you citizen of the United States this notice does
not apply to However you will be assisting your Gov
ernmen and any of your friends acquantances who
not United States citizens you will remind them of their
responsibilities concerning the Address Report
Herbert Brownel Jr.
Attorney General United States of America
Argyle r. Mackey
Commissioner of immigration and Naturalization
United States Department of Justice
Washington, D. c.