davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-19

Drugi preporucuju, da bi
dolazeca konvencija zakljuei-
la mjesecni rasporez pa ma
kar samo jedan cent mjesec-
no po clanu. To je tex jedan
manji broj preporuka i sa-
vjeta sto bi sc sve moglo u
ciniti.
Kako jedan prilican broj
naseg starijeg clanstva osje-
ca, neka nam posluzi ovo
kratko pismo:
Dunfermline, Ill.
August 1, 1859
Dragi brate M. Krasich:
Evo vam Salem $1,000 "a
Scholarship Fund, Croatian
Fraternal Unon, to su ime-
ma Karlo Grzanic Jerolim
Jerbich svaki $500. Mas dvo-
jica smo clanovi odsjeka POI
preko So godine, j u mirovi-
nj. Ali mi zelimo da hrvatska
djeca dobiju pom oc "a ma
obrazbu da nebudu robovali
kao mi, koji smo dosli pred
IS godina u ovu nasu novu
domovinu Ameriku, Bog je
blagoslovi.
Primite pozdrav ostajte
mi Zdravo.
KarlO Grzanich
Slicna pisma cesto prima-
mo to najvise cd nasih sta
rib penzioneraca. Odusevlje-
nje "a fond skolarine sc po-
kazuje kako kod starije bra
&c tako kod prilicnog dijela
mladjih ovdje rodjenih cla-
nova.
Konvencija &c svakako do
njeti po ovom pitanju vrije-
dan i koristan zakljucak.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-19
PAR RIJECI 0 D0BR0Y0LJNIk PRIL0zINA
zAF0ND Sk0LARINE
Martin Krasich, blagajnik fonda

Martin krasich, blagajnlk fonda
Cd yremena Cd kako je ostvaren fond skolarne prma
mnogo ranovrsnih preporuka savjeta. cesto posI
kom dolaze preporuke pozdravlja oval podhva
ponje kako je blo potrebno da takav fond
vec godine natrag Rad redovitog poela mojem odjee
nju zatim mnogo izvanrednog rada doazece kon
vence pa zatm prepisavanem Zajednicar imena svo
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-19
PROGRAM PR0SLAvE H. B. zkJEDNICE
g. AUGUSTA u DES PLANES. Illinois

] 1uVVAafNuVl IIVSH6A En Mo Us kEtDaaUHVHVA
q. AUGUSTA j DES PLANES, ILLINOIS
1. Narodne hmne ............ svira Tamburask Zbor
Djecjeg Donna Hrvatske Bratske Zajednce.
2. Pozdravn govor .......~.a.".. Josp N Bazdaric,
predsjednik Centralnog Odbora
). Pjevaju svraju djeca Dje6jeg Donna H.BZ,
pod ravnateljstvom profesora Ivan Rozgay.
a. Cestitia Josip Culkar, glayn predsjednik
Slovenske Narodne Potporne Jednote.
5. Svira TamburaSk Zbor "Silver Strings
Junior Tammies" il Miwaukee-West Allis, Wisconsin.
6. Govori Luka Samardzija, gIavni predsjednik
Hrvatske Katolicke Zajednice.
7. Nastup (ples) Balkan Dance Company
IL Chicago, Illinois.
8. Gayni govornik . v. l. MandG glavn preds jednik
Hrvatske Bratske Zajednice.
8. Predstavka 5Ogodisnjih danova H. B. Zajednice
IL Chicago okOlce.
10. Krunisane Kraljce popuasnosi Josip N BazdarG,
predsjednik CentTalnog Odbora
Program pocma tocno tri sata posle podne U sest
sat vecer zgrava door Prizes Ia pies svira Tam
burask Zbor "Ruza".
Josip Balicb, potpredsi Cent sOdbora.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12
Summer School To
Start On June %
Registration For Classes
Ending July 81
Starts June Is

Summer School will again be
held in the Milford High School
beginning Monday, June %, and
ending Friday, July 81. Registra-
tion will be held in the high school
office. Moday, June Is, between
the hours of 9:00-12:00 a. m. and
1:00-4:00 p. m. The tuition fee
will be $500 per subject. The
exact offerings will not be known
until registration has been COM
pleted. Should a sufficient num-
Der of pupils enroll, the following
subjects will be offered: English,
Grades 7-12; Social Studies, Grades
IL and IL; Math, Grades 7-12;
Personal Typing, Reading.
The classes will be of 80 min
utes duration with home prepara-
tion amounting to 80 minutes a
subject being expected daily. For
Milford High School pupils to be
eligible for enrolment in sum-
mer school class it is necessary
that they have a term average of
at least an CO..
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12
Milford Man Is Victim
OF Drowning Accident;
Was Dead Twelv e
Hours When Found.

One person drowned and. two were
felIed by heat exhaustion Wednes-
day as temperatures reached 81
degrees for the second consecutive
day.
Prospects are for the state to
continue to get a beating from the
heat with the Mercury due to the
Cos.
The drowning victim was identi-
fed as Harold T. Austin, 64 of
near Milford His body was found
floating in Delaware Bay east of
Mispillion Jetty yesterday. Police
said he apparently fell from his
boat, which is still missing.
Austin was last seen alive about
9 D. m. Tuesday of this week at
the jetty where his 14-foot out
board motor boat had been moored.
The Coast Guard was notified after
the body had been sighted by a
fishing party on the bay Wednes-
day. Dr. S. S. Bjornson, state medi-
cal examiner, said Austin had been
dead about IL hours when found.
Heat exhaustion victims were
Alex Wilcox of Capetown, N. j.,
a construction engineer for the
Talley and Hurst Construction
Company and Elwood Finan, junior
fireman with the Five Points Fire
Company.
Wilcox who collapsed while
overseeing construction work, was
Ccontinued on page six
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12

Houston.
Miss Collins has been in All
Club work for II years and has
carried out a wide variety of All
Club projects ranging from sew
ing to raising hogs and calves.
She attended National All Club
Congress in 1856 as a state win
ner in clothing achievement and
was selected as state winner for
junior leadership last year which
entities her to attend Camp Mini
wanca, in Michigan this summer.
She is junior in home economics
at the University of Delaware.
Mr.. Carter has been in All Club
work for ten years and has COM
pleted 80 projects during that
time. He has worked with live
stock, field crops, gardening and
has even branched out into food
preparation. He was a delegate to
National All Club Congress in
Chicago in 1856 for winning with
his field crops program.
He is freshman in the School
of Agriculture at the University
of Delaware. At Chicago he was
named as an alternate national
winner in field crops and received
a $500 college scholarship.
Miss Warrington has been in
All Club work for nine years and
has completed 80 All projects in
that time. She has been president
of her Club, the Dublin Hill yell
low Jackets. twice and is now Dres-
ident of the Sussex County All
Club.
She has attended Club Congress
in Chicago as state dress revue
winner and the Cherry Pie Con-
vention, also in Chicago for win
ming the state cherry pie contest
Miss Warrington has attended
NEPPCO with her state winning
poultry foods demonstration.
(continued on page flve
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12
Paul Hodgson
Named Head
Of Department
FELTON, Native Will Sue
ceed DR.. Raymond w.
Helm On July LIST; Has
Wide Experience.

Mr.. Paul M. Hodgson, Associate
Professor of Education at the Uni
versity of Delaware, has been ap-
pointed by the State Board for
Vocational Education to replace
DR.. Raymond w. Helm, Assistant
State Superintendent for Voca-
tional Education, who will retire
on June 80. Mr.. Hodgson will as
sumo the duties of the position
on July 1, 1859. In his new posi-
tion, Mr.. Hodgson will be respon-
sible for the vocational programs
of agriculture, home economics,
distributive education and trades
and industries in the public schools
of the state. He will also be the
executive officer for the Vocational
Rehabilitation division and have
charge of the states World War
Orphan Educational Program
Mr.. Hodgson is native of Fell
ton, Delaware. He was graduated
from the FELTON, High School, re-
ceived the B. S. degree in agri-
culture from the University of
Delaware and the M. S. degree in
science and education from New
York University. He will complete
all requirements for the doctors
degree at the University of Penn
sylvania this summer and will
CONTINUED on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12
Harold AustinAir Show AT
Found Drowned Easton, Nd.
In Della. Bay On June 2lst
Eastern Shore
Aviation Day And Air
Show Will Be Opened
By Gov. J. NJ. Tawes.

Maryland Governor j. Millard
Tawes will officially open the First
Eastern Shore Aviation Day and
Air Show at the Easton, Maryland
Airport, June 21, at 10 a. m.
The show, sponsored by the Eas-
ton Lions Club, has been acclaim
ed unique vent for the upper
Eastern Shore and is expected 10
draw crowds from' the entire Del
Mar-Va Peninsula.
\ Highlighted by International
Acrobatic Champion (1948) Woody
Edmondson, the show also fea-
lures stunts, thrills, spills and
comedy Edmondson will perform
in his awardwinning, especially
equipped plane Little Butch,
demonstrating the same feats
which won his title.
Two parachute jumps will en-
hance the day-long show. Both
jumps will be performed from
1000 feet altitude, by jumper John
McGlossen, of Washington, D. c..
Sailplane soaring and aero
batics, the first ever held in this
area, will draw attention, members
of the sponsoring organization
feel.
Frank Sadler, stunt pilot, aero
bat and comedian, will land on
the Worlds Smallest Airport"
a platform perched atop a pickup
truck. Flying a clip-wing Cub,
Sadler will attempt to land on
top of the truck as it speeds down
the main runway of the field
CONTINUED on page severn
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12
Homemakers To Hold
Short Course June Is
Will Continue At Univer-
sity Through June
18th

"Woman's Place in the World"
is the theme of this years Home
makers Short Course at the Uni
versity of Delaware, June Is
through June Is, according to Mrs.
Alice King, state home demonstra-
ton leader.
Woman's place in the world of
art, music, politics, education, and
law will be the main topics of
the general sessions.
Mr.. Bruce st. John, director of
the Delaware Art Center, will be
the speaker at the first general
session on "Art in the Home,
Monday afternoon at 3:45 in Wolf
Hall.
Judge John Biggs, Jr., chief
judge of the u. S. Court of APP
peals, Third Judicial Circuit, Phil
adelphia, will speak on "The Gull
fcontinued on page tenl
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12
Harding Night Was
Observed At LeUes
Is Annual Fete of Ever
Green Forest
7. C. L.

The annual Harding Night of
Evergreen Forest, Tall Cedars OF
Lebanon, was celebrated at Lewes
last Wednesday night.
This is the annual event of the
Tall Cedars in memory of the late
President Warren G. Harding, who
was initiated into the Order on
June 9, 1923, in Milford.
President Harding had put into
the Delaware Breakwater on his
yacht and came ashore at Lewes
where he was met by members of
the lodge and taken to Milford to
join the organization. Ever since,
celebration of the occasion has
been held in Lewes.
The last Wednesday observance
started with parade at 7:30, head
ed by Grand Tall Cedar Harley w.
Moore of Millsboro. In line of
continued on page fvel
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12

ment that is responsive" to the
people. 1.-The constitution doesn't
give the Governor the opportunity
to direct the activities of many
of the state agencies that are
there to serve you, Mr.. Boggs
said. "And it doesn't provide the
necessary safety valves to protect
your present and future tax dol
lars.
Gov. Boggs called for legisla-
tive action on his proposal for a
constitutional convention during
the fifth in a series of radio broad
casts concerning his New Day for
Delaware" reform program. The
broadcast was heard on WDEL in
Wilmington and VIXEN in Dover.
Il asked the legislature, last
January, to give you the oppor-
tunity to vote next year on a mea-
Continued on page nine)
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12
Sylvia A. Daugherty
aking Special Course

Miss Sylvia Ann Daugherty is
one Of "a students from 7 states
and Israel attending the Orien-
tation to Civil Defense for Nurses
course given by the Office of Civil
and Defense Mobilization at its
Eastern Instructor Training Gen.
ter, Brooklyn 35, New York.
The detectives of the Eastern
Instructor Training Center are TO
assist government at all levels to
reach operational readiness for
an emergency and to provide every
person before, during and after
an emergency, with instruction es-
CONTINUED on page sixl
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12
Gov. Boggs Proclairns
Flag Day June 18th
Calls On State Folk To Display
Old Glory With Pride

In calling for observance of Flag
Day on Sunday, June IA, Governor
j. Caleb Boggs this week reminded
DeIawareans that the American
Flag is regarded as the emblem
of liberty and freedom through
out the Free, World, and, as such
should be displayed with feeling
and pride.
The chief executive also called
attention to the tradition that "the
flag designed by Betsy
Ross was first Unfurled in battle
at Cooch's Bridge, and also point
ed out that Delawareans through
succeeding generations have fol-
lowed this emblem of our unity,
strength and ideals, and many have
perished in the effort to keep 1t
aloft"
Display of national and state
flags on Flag Day, according TO
CONTINUED on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12
Planning Chicken
Dinner At Bridgeville
First Fete OF 1859 Will Be Held
Next Wednesday

Wednesday. June II, has been
selected by the Union Methodist
Church of Bridgeville as the date
for their first chicken barbecue
dinner of 1859 to be served at the
Fellowship Hall on Market Street
in Bridgeville Serving will start
at A p. m. and continue until Z.
Tables will be set-up in the
Fellowship Hall and also on the
lawn, weather permitting, for
those who prefer to eat out-of-
doors. The price is S1.25 per plate
for adults and 75c for children. A
home delivery service in the
Bridgeville area will be available
for Csc per plate additional. Call
William Tidey, EDgewater .T-7357
or Bill Hoffman, Edgewater 7-54S1
before 3 P. NJ, June II. Ready
to-go-dinners" may also be pick
ed-up at the Fellowship Hall.
Continued on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12
Gold Squad
N am ed For
Fourth Annual
All n-Star Game
Classic To Aid Retarded
Children Will Be Play
ed At II. of ID. Stadium
Saturday, August 22.

The 30-player Cold squad for
the fourth annual Delaware ALI
Star High School Football Game,
TO be played Saturday afternoon,
Aug. %, in University of Delaware
Stadium, was announced this week.
Selections were made by the Della
ware Football Coaches Association.
The Colds, from south of the
personnel line which takes in the
lower city limits of Wilmington
and extending West on Lancaster
Pike to the Pennsylvania border,
will meet the upstate Blue. The
game annually benefits the Della
ware Foundation for Retarded
Children
Laurel High, which went un-
defeated in seven games last fall
to stretch a winning streak to
16, dominates the Gold roster with
five selections. Newark High, with
a perfect 80 record last year and
working on a 13-game winning
streak, landed four boys.
In all, IA schools are repre-
5ented on the team by June, 1853,
graduates. Seaford, William Penn
and Caesar Rodney each won three
places; Lewes, Sanford Prep and
Rehoboth Beach, two each, and
Georgetown, Redding, Smyrna, ST.
Anthony's, Conrad and Bridgeville,
one each.
With the Colds are five first
team All-Staters of '58. They are
End Walt Mackey and Center
Wayne Crissman, of Newark,
Quarterback Bill Reader, of Will
liam Penn in New Castle, Halfback
Jim Yori, of Laurel and Fullback
Orville Basinski of Caesar Rod
CONTINUED on page fourteen)
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12
Playground d Program
To Be Used By 800
Large Number Have Signified In
tentiOns OF Using School Program

For the third consecutive year
the Milford School Board will Of
fer a playground program as part
of its extended community SER
vices. Each year has found the
program serving more boys and
girls and this year over 800 boys
and girls have indicated they will
use the facilities.
The program will be under the
supervision of Barney Briggs
again this year and will expand it's
services to the Ross School. Mr.
Briggs will be on duty from 900
a. m. until noon at the Lakeview
School and from 200 p. m until
500 p. m. at the Ross School. Each
Wednesday evening the facilities
at the Lakeview School will be
available to the adults of the area.
Mr.. Briggs has secured the SER
vices of a professional tennis in
structor to conduct a free clinic
at the high school each Tuesday
from 9:0O.a. m. to 1900 noon and
200 to 500 p. m. This part of
the program was arranged through
(continued on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12
The Shawnee
Club
Pool Opened
Last Saturday
Facilities Are Being En-
joyed Greatly BY Mem
bers And Guests Dur
ing Current Heat
Wave.

Hey Skinny come on in the wa
ters fine!i! that cry coming down
memory's lane, with all the nostal-
gia it entails, was heard again
last Saturday, but in so modern
setting. The place, the splendid
swimming pool at Shawnee Coun-
try Club.
AS stated, sometime ago, the
pool would be ready for use on
Saturday, June 6th, and a goodly
crowd was on hand to take advan-
tage of the cool water and to
beat "Old Sol" who was pouring
it on and who is continuing to
pour it on.
All of those who have. been so
active in bringing a country club
and a pool to Milford area were
present at some time or another
during the first few days the pool
wss open, and il we did not offer
a statement that all were pleased
from the president, Bob Fischer,
who wore grin that would not
wipe. off to Dick Coach" Paccia-
roni, who is going to manage the
pool this summer, we feel we
would be somewhat remiss.
In for their fair share of the
orchids" for job well done in
getting the pool ready on sched-
ule are Or. Leslie Dobson, Henry
Cowgirl, Ted Govatos and Larry
Isaacs, the committee and Calvin
Clendaniel who designed the bath
house. This quintet literally ate
pool, slept pool and worked pool
until its successful completion.
In several talks with members
of the younger set, it has been
learned that ito them the pool lis
CONTINUED on page fve)
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12
59th Annual
Commencement
Exercises Ut
Milford High
Largest Class In Schools
History Was Gradual
ed On Monday Even
ing; NJ any Awards
We're Made.

The fifty-ninth Annual Com
mencement exercises of Milford
High School were held Monday
evening in Milford theatre. A to-
tai of "a students were graduated.
Making the class of 1859 the larg-
est In the history of Milford High
School
The speaker of the evening was
DR.. Oliver J. Caldwell, assistant
commissioner of international Ed
ucation, the topic, Challenge of
New Frontiers" In his address
which was well received by the
audience of over 1000, DR.. Cald-
well, told of the gauntlet that has
been cast at the feet of the free
World by the nations behind the
Iron Curtain" and how they are
working night and day to surpass
the free world not only industrially
but niore important for. the long
pull ahead, educationally.
Music for the exercises was fur
nished by the Milford High School
Band under the direction of Mr.
Paul Teare, director. Choral selec-
tions were presented by the Senior
high chorus augmented by Junior
high chorus, under the direction
of Mr.. William e. Miller.
The Invocation was given by
Rev. William e. Tull, Pastor of
The Church of God;, who also pro-
nounced the benedictiong
The Valedictory was given by
Miss Sally Ann Belts, while Misses
Carole Steiner and Emma Stall
ings,, o-Salutatorians spoke.
The following awards were made
by high school principal, James
e. Atkinson:
Continued on page .nine)
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12
VFW Groups
Will Convene
This Weekend
Posts And Auxiliaries
Will Gather At Reho-
both Beach For Annual
Sessions And Elec-
tiOns.

u. S. Senators John J. Williams
and ]. Allen Frear; Congressman
Harris B. Mcdowell, Jr., Governor
]. Caleb Boggs, Major General
Joseph j. Scannell, Past National
VFW Commander-in-Ch Cooper
T. Holt, National VFW Auxiliary
Junior Vice President Frances
Millican and VFW National Coun-
eli Member Raymond Loose will
will be among those participating
in the annual conventions of the
Departments of Delaware, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars and Ladies
Auxiliary, at Rehoboth Beach,
June 1920, according to an
nouncement made this week by
David S. Hugg, convention chair
man.
The members of Delaware's Con-
gressional Delegation and Gov.
Boggs will be among the special
guests at the annual convention
banquet to be held in the Reho-
both High School Cafeteria June
20, beginning at $3.50 p. nj. Past
National Commander Holt, of
Chattanooga, Tenn, will be the
principal speaker at this affair,
and Mrs. Millican, of Palatka, Fla,
will bring official greetings from
the ladies national organization.
Mrs. Rhind, of Wilmington, who,
in August, at Los Angeles, will be
elevated to the national presidency
of the VFW Ladies Auxiliary, is to
be an honored guest at the ban
quet.
Major General Scannell, who
was recently appointed to a second
nine-year term as adjutant general
of the Delaware National Guard,
will be the principal speaker at
Memorial exercises that will Off
cially open the department con-
CONTINUED on page sikh
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12


Heading up the studies is Will
lard T. McAllister, Extension Spe-
cialist in Marketing at the Uni
versity of Delaware. Members of
the agricultural economics, mar
facturers. hatcherymen, grawers
keting and poultry stats at the
University of Delaware and the
University of Maryland make up
the teams. Sponsor of the study is
the Delmarva Poultry Industry,
Inc, of Georgetown. Del, the Eas-
tern Shores industry-wide asso-
citation of professors. feed manu-
and other related branches of the
multimillion dollar industry.
The studies, begun in February,
have covered nearly phase of Del
marva's production, processing,
transportation and marketing OPP
erations for poultry buyers, market
Continued on page ten)
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12
Kent COP Women To
Meet Next Monday
Monthly Session VIII Be Held At
The Ed Paradees Home

The Kent County Republican
Women's Club will hold its month
ly meeting on Monday, June Is, at
8:15 on the lawn of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Paradee. little Heaven,
on Route 113 and Bowers Beach
Road Junction; brick house on
west side). Mr. Paradee will ex-
hibit his collection of Indian relics
at the meeting.
Mrs. Thomas Lane, Program
Chairman from the 8th district,
and Mrs. Dawson Minner will be
hosteSses.
Mrs. Herbert Calhoun, State
Federation President, will show
slides on the six Steps to Victory
in So.
Mrs. Don Concilio, Kent County
President. has made arrangements
for the oldest member, Mrs. Sally
continued on page sevenD
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12
Milford June Days
Highly Successful
Merchants Pleased With Promotion
Many Gains Reported

June Days held last Friday and
Saturday, June and 6 in Milford,
were a decided success according
to those merchants who partici-
pated. Some even reported sub
stantial gains over last years sue
cessful Days.
In addition to offering a galaxy
of values on fresh seasonal mer-
chandise just in time for gradu-
alton and June Weddings, the
Days" afforded an opportunity
for. Milady and the gentlemen as
well to prevue' the new look in
summer togs and merchandise of
all types displayed by the enter
prising merchants.
The next sales promotion in Mil
ford will be August Dollar Days,
the dates of which will be set by
the Mercantile Division of the Mil
ford Chamber of Commerce. Gen
orally recognized as the outstand-
ing sales fete of the year. August
Dollar Days will be time to
Shop and Save.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12
COL. STAYER DIES IN
BEEBE HOSPITAL

Col. Edgar S. Slayer, of
Rehoboth, prominent mill
tary figure and former state
official, passed away at $50
Thursday morning in .Beebe
Hospital, Lewes, where he
had been confined since
May 80. Col. Slayer, a retired
colonel in the u. S. Army,
was at one time military in
structor at the University of
Delaware. He also headed
the Delaware Liquor Com
mission in the days of the
"one-man commission" He
was also interested in vet
Grams organizations and is
a past commander of the
American Legion Depart
ment of Delaware.
No arrangements have
been made for the funeral.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-12
Lunch Workshop
At u of d June 1913

The school of home economics
of the University of Delaware and
the division of school lunch of the
State Department of Public In
struction will sponsor a School
Lunch Workshop at the Univer-
sity June 1918.
Designed for workers in the
lunch programs of the more than
100 Delaware Schools. the three
day conference is under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Jeanette Kennedy, OF
the university and Miss Martha
Bonar. state director of the school
lunch program.
Continued on page seven)