davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-26
ZAP PISNIK
Sjednice Odbora Djecjeg Donna HBZ., cd L. apr

SJednce Odbora Djeceg Donna HBZ. cd T. aprla 1854.
Predsjednik odbora Decjeg Doma brat John Pavovich
ovara sedncu obcnim pozdravom da zv Hrvatska
Bratska zajednica njezin Djecj Dom.
Cita zapisnk prosle sednce koi prma
1de Sc pregledavanje raduna poo st nalaze
du, odobravaju splatu
Upravitelj Donna brat sarii izjavuje,
laz cd $332555
Dosla je moba odseka Vancouver c.,
"a decu Ivan Vukee star godina Nikoa Vukec pol
gone Brat Kucan predaze da dca prime Dom napatu
cd 25 doara svako Bukenca podup pred
log prima jednoglasno.
Brat sart mo odbor da kupi sag prmacu obu
Brat Buktenca predaze kup sag pokre cijel
sobu brat Pavovic podupire pedlog prma
mo da kupe now gde vce djevojke spava jest
night stand takoder da kupe
govaonc gd deca jedu Oko 16 stolova bao pa posto
Gavn odbor HBz odobro oval zahtjev odbor
tenicu da upta gde b povonu cjenu
te da buduco sedn zvjest Zakueeno e da Sc po
staM nov sink kuhin zakucku prosle ednc takoder
odbor HBz
Brat sard mor da kupe gde djevojke spa
vau takodr da postave zastori blagovaonc
gde devoke spavaju predaze kup
so e pobno ured poreb Brat Krae podupre pred
log prima Sc jednoglasno.
Brat saric ve je potrebno farm gdje
er zv ocst popav so potrebno odbor odobrava da
kuca ured.
Nadalje izjavjuje je Frank Gnzer
napustio posao zahtjev odbora apra 1854 ali
zapuso hranu nekuda raspacao Negovo msto
dasnji radnik Domu brat Mavrovc
Nadalje brat saric zjavjue da govoo udma
Company "a vozene dece kou koia du Public Grade School
Bus Company vojna da djecu skolu natrag Dom
naplatu cd $0O dan sva dan kada dca du sko Od
bor time saze da Bus Compan plat svo cd $4oo
djece.
Dosa e pred odbor sesra Elizabeth lima Glaub koa volj
da uc djecu plesa dmes Oduceno da
bratom sar kada kako podueava decu brat S
o tome izjavi odboru ma buducoj sjednc.
Pocea je rad Domu Lillian Nightengale o.
1854 kao kuhara Mary Hecmovc % marca 1854
kao paztelca kuce.
Ca pismo cd odvjetnka Vincenta Biskupica, koj
tra da bvsem Frank Gnzer odmah poe eek
$4,000 place oujak ko eek e cdbor zadrzao poo
Gnzer dugue cd $60000 koju prmao veme dok
je radio tvornic Upravte sarc je posao Bskupicev list
Gnzerov eek gavn ured dono pravnom savjenku HBZ
daljnje uredovanje.
Odbor e zakluco pse bratu Frank Ginze odgo-
vor odboru Djeceg Doma da povra BZ svou cd $4,000
svak mjesec ko G radio tvornic docm e bio
zaposen Odboru Decg Donna da rad fam stano
pau cd $1,000 mesec to cd apa 1858 do 1854
Izvesce braa predsednika Pavlova zsjedanja sedn
mjesecu Izvrsnom Gavnom odboru HBZ veil da
or odobro nase zahtjeve sto ce popravka
daA zemlu kupljenje namjestaa ko e poreban
pomu
Glede Pavona zakueeno e da sagrade nov e
povjeren bratu Anonu Grskovcu poduzniku Joliet Illinois,
Glavni odbor zakuco da zastupa HBZ kod gradn Ar
chect brat Juracc Odueeno e da is buduu
sednicu H. apra 1884, takoder brat Grskovc da sasa
ugovor po kojem Sc ina gradti Pavilone.
Time e dnevni red scrpen te prdsjednik brat Pavovc
zakucuje sedncu pozdravom da ziv HBz nezn
Vladimir Bozic, ajnik
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-26
Sa koncerfa Duquesne Tamburitzans

Chicago Ill. - nedjeju, 25. aprila, dosi nas Stu
dentiumjenici cd Duquesne Tamburtzans Chicago da
dadu ovdje svoj koncerat Cikask koncerat e posedn
njhovo tekuco sezoni pa cato nj najeps hvaospjev
tom koncertu wise mogu koristit njhovoj svar Hi
ljade hljade naseg stranog naroda poselo e njhove
koncerte srom zemlie uzvao krasnom programu,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-26

Clanom nase Zajednice mo-
ze postati svaki covjek hrvat-
skog iii slavenskog porijekla,
koji je u dobrom zdravlju, u
dobi cd 16 do 60 godina.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-26

Ipak, sa dobrotom urednis-
iva, mi bi Sc RADIO osvrnuti
ma njihov koncerat, da dade-
mo oduska svojim osjecaji-
ma, takodjer zasluzno pri-
znanje mladim umjetnicima.
Nakon nekih petnaest 60
dina njihovog opstanka mi
smo naucili gledati ma njih,
kao ma jednu stalnu muzicku
ustanovu, jedinu svoje vrsti
u America. A oni su svojim
naporima i vjestinom zaslu-
zili to mjesto. Ali oni ne mi
ruju, ne zadovoljavaju Sc sa
postignutim lovorkama, vec
stalno kvalitetom svoga pro-
grama idu napred. Nakon
nam dadu koncerat, koji je
bolji Cd svih dosadanjih, oni
proslijedjuju slijedece godine
da opet nadmase san1i sebe.
To bi Sc moglo donekle ra-
zumiti, kad bi Sc tn radio o
muzickoj grupi, koja Sc il 60
dine u godinu drzi ma okupu
usavrsava. Ali takav nije
slucaj sa ovom grupom, gdje
svake godine, sa zavzrsetkom
skole otpadaju najizvjezbani-
j, a prikljuce Sc novi. Pod
ovakovim okolnostima drzati
ovu grupu ma tako visokom
umjetnickom stepenu je pra-
va zasluga direktora. Jer ak
Utmost u zboru nije jedino
zanimanje ovih studenata.
Naprotiv, to je zapravo nuz-
gredno zanimanje, jer oni,
kao STUDENT, moraju vrsiti
sve svoje djacke obaveze po-
kraj svoje aktivnosti u or
kestru. Ia vecinu njih glazba
nije glavni predmet "a koji
Sc usavrsavaju u skoli. Da-
pace direktor, Mr.. Walter
Kolar, rekao nam je, da owe
godine samo dvojica iz grupe
cd nekih "a studiraju glaz-
bu kao zivotnu karijeru. Kad
Sc to sve uzme u obzir, onda
Sc moze shvatiti pod kako
teskim okolnostima owe die
woke i mladici polaze skolu.
Pa ipak njihove brojne eks-
kurzije po America ne cine i'll
slabijim u akademicnim Stu
DIANA, jer nam Mr.. Kolar
veil, da su u ocjenama oni
ma wise nego prosjecnoj razi-
nj sa ostalim djacima. Dakle,
zakljucak svega je tai, da
mora da i'll posebna ljubav
"a ono sto cine odusevljava
da mogu svoje breme tako
pohvalno nositi.
"Posebna ljubav "a ono
sto cine" je osnovna crta,
glavni uvjet talenta a tale
nat je glavna oznaka owe CRU
pc i svakog pojedinca u Moi.
Samo talentirani pojedinac u
onom sto cini moze sc onim
zanosom uziviti u svojem po-
slu, zaboraviti u MENU, kako
sto to cine owl STUDENT.
Ako direktor ina ista "a
reel u izboru osoblja, koje
sacinjava ovu grupu, onda
mu treba "a to dati prizna-
ME. Okupiti oko sebe oko diva
tuceta talentiranih momaka
djevojaka i razvijati njihov
prirodjeni dar, mora biti u
zitak. A uzitak je ono, sto Sc
cita ma lieu direktora Kolara,
kad rukovodi sa svojom CRU
pom. Nema wise dvojbe Q
sposobnosti ovog mladog CO.
vjeka, bilo kao IN. CO., bilo
pax u profinjenom ukusu
daru, sto on obilno pokazuje
sada, nakon dvije sezone sto
upravlja sa ovom grupom.
Isto tako zasluzuju pohvalu
njegovi pomocnici, Charles r.
Cubelic Steve Kovacev.
ako je njihov dio rada ne
vidljiv "a publiku, on mora
biti vrlo vazan, kad Sc uzme
u obzir brzina i glatkoca ko-
jom Sc program odvija.
Upravo je cudo da je to-
liko obilje materilaja mogu-
&c izvesti u diva sata vreme-
ma. Nije to amaterska iii dile.
tanska, vec profesionalna iz-
| 1xo<1Lo NJ c.,,L; ~ H., -: =
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-26

vedba kola, salonskOg plesa,
a prema potrebi stalna pro-
mjena nosnje, sve je to jed
ma neprekidna promjena, a i
pax "a gledaoce povezana i
harmonicna cjelina. Ko ina
i malo smisla "a ljepotu i
harmoniju, ostaje zadivljen i
opcaran Cd pocetka do kra-
ia. A IL svega odise original
most i svjezina.
Program i'm je bio podije-
lien u diva dijela: prvi, nasa
narodna glazba, pjesme, ko-
la i-nosnje il Slavonije, Srbi-
je, Dalmacije, Slovenije, Ma
cedonije i Banata; drugi dio,
muzicko biserje IL stranog
svijeta: Madjarske, Poljske,
Talijanske, Litvinije, Austri-
je i Latinske Amerike. Pri-
brati saw tai material samo
"a jedan program, jeste jed
no orijasko djelo.
Necemo Sc upustati u O.
cjenu pojedinih tocaka, jer bi
mas to predaleko odvelo, a i
jer je skoro nemoguce istak-
mutt jednu tocku, a da nebi
isto tako imali dobru rijec "a
drugu. Sve je bilo ma odlic-
moi visini, i pjesme i glazba
i kola i sarolika nosnja. Mi
nemozemo sa kriticnim okom
gledati ma rad owe nase mia
dezi, kao sto matt nemoze
kritizirati djela svoje djece.
Razdragana publika uziva-
la je u svakoj tocci progra-
ma i jedva docekala da dade
oduska svojim osjecajima sa
urnebesnim pljeskom odo-
bravanjem.
sto smo S veseljem primije-
till jeste, da owl koncerti sve
wise privlace ovdje rodjeni
narastaj. Dok Sc pred ne
koliko godina publika ma O.
vim koncertima sas t o j la
pretezno il starijeg, preko
rodjenog narastaja, koji je
dolazio da Sc nasladjuje me-
lodijama, koje su u NINA
drijemale u slatkim uspome-
mama ma mladost u davno O.
stavljenoj staroj domovini,
dotle sada svake godine pri-
mjecujemo sve veci broj mia
djih ljudi. Owl SUI isto tako
opcarani ljepotom nasih pri-
mitivnih narodnih melodija
folklora, kao da su iii mliie-
kom usisavali. Zasluga "a to
ide mladim umjetnicima, koji
sve svoje pjesme i plesove IL
vadjaju sa tolikim osjecajem
i originalnoscu.
Sa ovime Sc zavrsuje Mi
hova 1953-54 sezona. Cd sa-
da oni Sc moraju ozbiljno po-
svetiti svojim studiiama. Ia
tim dolaze ispiti pa skolske
ferije. Neki, koji svrsavaju
skolu, reci &c zboru zauviiek
zbogom, da Sc drugi, puni ma
de poleta prikljuce, "a ne
koliko mjeseci Tammies &c
nanovo vjezbati "a slijedecu
sezonu. Poznato je da SUI
Tammies pred nekoliko mje-
seci poslali svoga bivseg cla-
ma i sadasnjeg krajopisca -
Mr.. Richard C1uma u domo-
vinu, da provede tamo ne
koliko mjeseci, obidje zem-
lju, rekordira i slika move
pjesme i nova kola, prouci
mas folklor i donese novi ma
terijal "a program slijede-
&c sezone. Ko INA kako je
"Dick" Crum genijalan u toj
stvari, tai je siguran, da &c
on doci natrag sa obadva ru-
kava puma novih pjesama
novog materijala, mi oceku-
jenlo da &c program Tam
buritzans iduce sezone biti u
istinu "bolji cd svih dosada-
njih".
cikaska kolonija izasla je
vrlo lijepo u susret nasih
Tammies. American Dvorana
bila je dupkom puma, a gosti
SUI Sc natjecali da potrose ko-
il dollar u korist dobre stva-
ri. U ime kolonije Tambura-
Sc je pozdravio mladi Josip
| D. l. ~
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-26

Time e dnevni red scrpen te predsednk brat Pavlovc
zakjucue sedncu pozdravom da zv HBZ njezn
Decji Dom, urice drugu sjednicu dana @ maja 1854
Vladimir Bozc tajnik.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-05

two losses.
FELTON, lost the preliminary game
to Caesar Rodney by the score of
At the half the score was 1S to
in favor Of Caesar Rodney.
JV's Take Caesar Rodney
On the afternoon Of January o.
the Caesar Rodney Junior Varsity
met the FELTON, JV's.
The first quarter of the game
was rapid ball playing so far as
Felton's score went. It ended with
a score of 1879 in favor of FELTON,.
Norman Tribbit was high scorer
with II points.
The final score was 4O-3S carry
ing the FELTON, JV's to another vic
tory.
Green Devils Capture
Their Seventh Victory
The Green Devils played Bridge
vile on Friday, January %, on Eel
tons floor. The indicated team
met their Waterloo when che Green
Devils in the fourth quarter went
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-05

Token from FohFUaY u, 1894 Issue
Captain Laurence Fitchett,
somewhere in England, has
been confined to hospital
because Of bruises sustained in
a sjeep" accident. He Is bet
ter now and win soon resume
his hospital work.
zoe
Fifty ground observers Of
Swiggett's Post viii receive
their merit medals az q special
meeting to- be held on We'd
nesday, February 18th, WREN
these awards will Be present.
ed by an Army representative.
zee
A history making service
was held in the First Presby-
terrain Church Of this city on
last Tuesday evening, Febru-
airy 9Th. The occasion was the
installation Of the Reverend
John N. DeChant as the new
pastor.
aea
Melvin ]. Messick, IA years
old. and his brother. Samuel
Messick, 20 years old. both
Of Laurel, were killed last
Friday night when the truck
which the latter was driving
crashed into the rear Of a
horse and wagon on the high
way q mile north Of Harring-
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-05
The Past In Review
News As Il Was Reported In The Chronicle
F orty Years AGO.

tuken from FebruaFy s. 1914 Issue
Howard Clifton returned
this week from PHILADELPHIA
Hospital, where he has been
under treatment for a broken
arm and a broken leg.
Mrs. Lima T. Arts presented
to Mr.. Reynolds Of this Office
a ine lemon weighing IL
ounces, grown on one Of her
trees that she takes so much
interest in. She also has some
fine specimens Of orange trees
and many beautiful flowers.
zoe
Stanley NJ. Arthurs. who
was selected by the members
OF the commission Of the Dela-
ware Society Of Fine Arts to
do the mural painting for the
State House in Dover, will be-
gin work next week on the
historic painting. The subject
chosen for the painting is
The Delaware Troops Leav-
ing Dover Green at the Out
break Of the Revolutionary
War"
William S. Simpson, Of Mil
ford. has resigned as Great
Senior Sycamore Of the Great
Council Of Delaware, improved
Order of Red Men, owing to
pressure Of private business.
Great Junior Sycamore viii
liam d. Morrow has been
elected by the Great Council
to the vacancy, and Past Saeh-
EN- S. J. Furniss OF Indian
Hill Tribe No. 10, Of Bethel,
elected Great Junior Sycamore.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-05
FELTON, School News


The junior high school boys will
play the Frederick Junior High al
Felton on Wednesday, February 10
Feiton School will be closed on
Thursday, February II, so that the
teachers may visit other schools for
the purpose Of observing teaching
methods and school plant facili-
ties.
The fifth Student Council movie
With A Song In My Heart" was
presented February 8.
The attendance hammer for
schools in Western Sussex and
Southern Kent Counties was award
/ ed to FELTON, School for December.
This is the third successive month
that our school has achieved this
distinction.
Glass and glass blocks have been
installed in all the areas under
construction. This advance will
permit the contractors to proceed
with their work even in bad wea-
ther. Construction tile has been
placed in the corridors and in
drinking fountain inches. The cor
ridor tile is light green to shoulder
height with cream cOlored tile
above to the ceiling.
Both boys and girls locker and
shower rooms are completed suf-
1ciently to be used They were
frst put into service at the Bridge
Vile game on January 20.
H. Eff Henry, supervising princi-
pal, will attend the National Con-
ventiOn of the American Associa-
ton Of School Administrators at
Atlantic City the week of February
10. Over six thousand school adj
ministrators from every state in
the union and all the territories
attend this conference each year
Most of the meetings are held in
the Atlantic City Convention Hail
FELTON, Loses To
Caesar Rodney
FELTON, travelled to Caesar Rod
ney on Tuesday night for a basket
bail game, which brought defeat
to the Green Devils.
Ceradick, Felton's High SCORING
ace was held to II points. Felton's
record now stands at six wins and
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-05

ford Hundred.
From James and Alberta Wiley
Salisbury, to Nicholas and Pandora
TheOfiles, Seaford, 1885 square
feet, SeafOrd Hundred.
From Nathaniel and Bessie
Conway and Emory and Edna
Wiley, Seaford, to Richard and
Shirley Livingston, SeafOrd, lots
81 and So, SeafOrd Hundred.
From Fay and Fern Moore. Re-
| hObOth, to Luther and Elizabeth
Vessels, Rehoboth, lot 40, Della
ware Avenue, RehobOth.
From Frank and Margaret Mills
paw, Bridgeville, to Leland or Aud
rey Milspaw, Bridgeville, 1 AS
acres, North West Fork Hundred.
From Bertha GOrdy and Katie
Francis, Delmar, to Mary Francis.
Delmar, lot s, North Second
Street, Delmar.
From Barbara and Kenneth FL
lis to William and Frances Steven
son, Lewes, 2 lots, Market Street
and Third Street, Lewes.
From William and Dorothy Teal
to Barbara and Kenneth Ellis.
Lewes, lot on Third Street, Lewes.
From Leighton and Eva Fowler.
etal, Laurel, to Joseph and Eliza
beth Kitchens, Laurel, lots l ANA
2, Broad Greek Hundred
From Mayor and Council hP
Laurel, a municipal corporation
created by and existing 1,n1or A.
Laws of the State of Delaware, to
Valiant Fertilizer Co., Laurel. lot
on Front Street, Laurel. (correc-
tive deed.)
From Charles and Belva Hurley.
Seaford, to Leroy and Jude Pase.
SeafOrd, 10000 square feet, Charles
Street, Seaford.
From Martha Anderson, Eliza
beth Anderson, Laurel, to Melvin
and Dorothy Hill, Preston, and Ce-
ella Hill, Delmar, 65.1 acres. Lit
tie Creek Hundred.
From Julian and Mary Robin
son, Georgetown, to Margaret Rob-
inson, Thomas and Robert Robin
son, Georgetown, lot in George
town.
From George and Mary Schulz.
Hartley, to Edward and Alverna
DickersOn, Laurel, lot in Fenwick
Island.
From Ford and Irene Warning
ton, Laurel, to Plus and Delema
Baker, Laurel, lots "a and 25.
Broad Creek Hundred,
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-05
Twenty Years Ago.

Token from FSbruury =. 1884 Issue
L. c. Jones, ". H. Wroten
and Ernest w. Dean we're
elected for three-year terms
as members Of the board Of
trustees of the Methodist
Episcopal Church Of Harring-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Fry
are the happy parents of a big
boy, born Tuesday, February
9Th, in the Marshall Hospital
and weighing ten and three
quarter pounds. This young
man will be called Douglas
Ernest.
Congratulations are extend
ed to Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Timmons of Dagsb0ro, on the
birth Of a daughter at their
home on Wednesday, January
31st Mrs. TimmOns will Be
remembered as Mise Ethel
Burton Of Warwick.
soo
The Millsboro girls basket
ball team won over the Del
mar girls in a closely con-
tested game played at Mills
boro last Friday. The Mills
boro boys lost to the Delmar
boys the same evening. Mills
boro will play Georgetown at
MillsDOrO.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-05
Sussex County
Real Estate Transfers
For Period January 25th To
January 29th

i From Frank and Martha Lawr.
ence, Milton, to Thomas and Susye
Wilson, Delmar, ~ acres, Balti-
more Hundred.
From Winfield Wright, Carrie
Wright, Milford, Catherine MCGEE
John MCGEE, Milford, and Clarence
! Downing, Milford, Maggie Collins,
Milton, Emma Mason, Milton, Will
| ford While and Anna White. Mil
ton, to Preston and Eliza Clark,
Milton, 10000 square feet, Milton.
From Emily and Jacob Vannicola
to CULLEN Brothers Inc, Harring-
ton, SO acres, Northwest Fork Hun
bred.
From Vernon and Nina Tim
mons, DagsbOrO, to William Tim
mons, DagsbOro, 10000 square
feet, DagsbOrO Hundred.
From John and Judith Ricketts,,
Seaford, to Burt and Judith Dor
sett, Seaford, 5000 square feet.
SeafOrd Hundred.
From Willie Brown, Laurel, to
Alice Brown, Laurel, 2 plots of
land in Little Creek Hundred.
From Cory and Ethel Murray
to Harace and Edith Johnson,
Selbyville, 8 77/1OO acres, Balti-
more Hundred.
From William and Amy Crane,
New York to Shawnee Enterprises.
Inc, "a acres and SO perches.
Cedar Greek Hundred.
From Nathaniel and Bessie Con-
away to William and Gertrude
Jester, Albert and Mary Stevens,
SeafOrd, lots 81 and 50, Seaford.
From Carey and Dorothy Sapp,
Georgetown, to Charles and Sarah
ODay, Georgetown, lots Is and
10, Georgetown Hundred.
From Preston and Cecilia Hill.
Laurel, to Paul and Anabel Stahre.
Laurel, 28,171 square feet, Little
Greek Hundred.
From State of Delaware, acting
through the Governor of the State
OF Delaware and the State High
way Commission of the said State,
to H. E. and Mary Haines, Dover,
1900 square feet, Fenwick Island.
From the State of Delaware act
ing through the Governor of State
OF Delaware and the State High
way Commission to H. E. and
Mary Haines, Dover, 1888 square
feet, Fenwick Island.
From Ralph and Beatrice Ben
nett, Francis and Barbara Ben
nett to Paul and Betty Whaley.
Seaford, lot 3O2, Seaford.
From Estella and Russell Cakes.
Baltimore Hundred, to Delaware
Feed Service, Inc, Dagsboro, IS
acres, Baltimore Hundred.
From Laura Rogers, Amity, Pa.
to George and Dathryn Gregg. !
Amity, Pa, 10000 and 800 square
feet, Georgetown Hundred. /
From Houston White Co, Mills
bOrO, to John and Florence Rob !
insOn, MillsbOrO, lots 5 and 6.
DagsbOrO Hundred.
From Harry and Edith Swain. /
Georgetown, to Granville and Ivah |
Hastings, Millsboro, lot 8. River
dale.
From Harold and Mildred Elliott. /
Little Greek Hundred, to Wilmer .
and Florence Birmingham Delmar. /
1877 acres, Little Creek Hundred. +
From Madison and Madeline
Adams. to Donald and Katherine
Johnson, Seaford, 112 acres. Sea
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-05
Thirty Years Ago..

Taken from FsbruurY 8. 1874 Issue
W. C. Hickman Of Ocean
View, made a trip to Philadel-
phia, and returned with a new
Ford sedan last week.
eve
0rville Evans, an engineer
who has just made a voyage
to the Isthmus Of Panama on
a large ship, returned to Ocean
View for a few weeks stay
with his family.
Herman Johnson, a local
mail carrier, driving from
Pennington, will soon resign
his position and take uD the
undertaking business. He
worked for, about two years
as an assistant with the late
Major Wyatt. He will con-
tinue as an assistant under
w. G. Powders.
The pupils of Johnson's
school, Shawnee, having per-
feet attendance for January
are: Henry Ruzicka, Kenneth
Hopkins, Irving Calhoun.
Everett Todd, Doris Benson.
Carl and Leon Todd, Robert
WEIGH, Frank Harding, Fran
els Snyder, Bessie Herd. Doro-
thy and Thelma Vibbert.
Blanche Ruzicka, Leila Muir
ply, Gretchen Calhoun and
Sarah Stayton.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-05

After an illness of only a
few days, DR.. Joseph Bring
hurst died on Tuesday at his
home in FELTON,. He was 60
years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. James ].
Deputy are receiving cOngra-
tulations Of their friends on
the birth of Sandra lamar in
the Marshall Hospital on Sun
day. February 4th.
William w. Truitt has been
awarded the contract to build
the garage at the parsonage
at Lincoln City, and will be-
gin the work as soon as
weather permits.
zoe
About four inches of snow
fell during Monday night.
There we've no drifts and it
did not interfere with travel.
Tuesday was clear, bright
day, but Z gas quite cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard R.
Moore and daughter, Eleanor.
had as their dinner guests
Sunday, Miss Pauline Albert
son, director of religious work
for young people in Delaware
and Maryland, and Robert H.
YeTkes.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-05

EAGLE ROCK, Pa. - az Car
Of Myers has company these days
when she heads for the kitchen
for milk and crackers after school
Ia fawn.
II enjoys daily afternoon
snack Of graham crackers and
milk as much as any youngster.
Inc fawn has been cared for at the
Myers farm since early last spring
when it was found too weak to
walk.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-05

Wallace F. McFaul, Jr.. of
Texas A. and M. College, spent
his furlOugh in Houston.
Texas, and New Orleans, Lou
isiana.
Mrs. Harry F. Heal, Jr., is
spending some time in Cali
fOrnia with her husband who
is stationed there. Mrs. Heal
may be remembered as the
former Eleanor Hooker of
Lewes.
Ensign Homer T. Hopkins.
N. r., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer 7. Hopkins, ST., Of
Frederick, was promoted to
Lieutenant q. g. on Janu-
airy LIST. Lieut.. Hopkins is
serving aboard the aircraft
carrier "San Jacinto".
zoe
Lieutenant George Johnson,
% years old. Of Seaford. pilot
Of an Army bomber, was kill
ed in action in the battle of
TaraWa, in the South Pacific.
on January 21st. The War
Department has notified his
wife, Mrs. Lucille johnson,
who lives with Lieutenant
JohnsOn's mother, Mrs. Ed
ward B. Tull, Laurel-Delmar
Road, Of his death.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-05

Charles A. L. Lingo, of Mills
borO, has been appointed mail
driver Of route 8 to succeed
A. R. Dodd.
A double garage has been
erected at the Edman Garment
. Factory in Milton for the use
OF employees.
Noah Bryan of Nassau has
loaded several car loads of
potatoes the past week, pay
ing 20 cents per bushel.
Fred Roberts of near Mid
dletown, moved his family to
Lincoln City. on Wednesday
to the farm he recently pur-
chased Of J. L. Clendaniel.
Large flocks of geese have
been seen this week going
North, a sure sign according
to the weather wise that win
ter has passed.
Woodrow Wilson, War
President Of the United States,
died at his home in Washing
ton at 11:15 o'clock Sunday
morning last. President Cool
idge issued a proclamation
ordering a thirty-day period
of mourning.