davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. William v. Sipple
were in New York City for the past
weekend.
The Christmas party will be held
on December 16. at the Harbeson
Community Hall.
Miss Betty Hammond and Willard
r. Pierce. Jr., will spend this week.
end with friends in Williamsburg,
Va.
Colonel and Mrs. A. J. Sichterman,
of Monroe, Louisiana, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. J.
Matthews.
II was decided to have the club
sponsor the Christmas lighting con-
test by furnishing one of the prizes.
Full details will be published later.
The following officers were elect
ed for the coming year: President,
Mrs. Esther Prettyman; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Alberta WagamOn; secre-
tary, Mrs. Ella Wilson; treasurer.
Mrs. Sallie Thompson.
-
Mrs. Walter Reed, Of near town.
had as her dinner guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred A. Ross of RehobOth, Mrs.
Mary o. Perkins. Mr.. E. Lank and
MIR. Victor Lewis of Bridgeville; Mrs.
Anna r. Gentry of Wilmington, and
Mr.. Owen Brooks of Milford. last
Thursday in honor of Mr.. Reeds
birthday.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-18
KIwANIS NOTES

At the regular weekly meeting
held Tuesday evening in the Windsor
Hotel, M. Haswell Pierce OF the
Pierce Hardware Company, Milford,
gave a very instructive talk on XII
wants service, later introducing Will
liam Henry, instructor in Vocational
training for the State Beard of Edu-
cation. and who also conducts the
vocational training department in
the Milford school.
Mr.. Henry spoke on choosing a vo-
cation and outlined the program Of
sales promotion which is being car
ried out by his Milford classes.
Next week the program will be in
charge of Norman L. Windsor. chair
man Of the Public Service Commit
tee.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-18
CHRISTMAS SEALS WILL
GO ON SALE NOV. "a
Continued from rirs. Page,

Continued from PIrst Page)
On bridge tallies and place cards
at parties this month.
On church calendars.
On bills and business letters.
On programs.
On correspondence cards and
packages to carry Christmas mes
sages.
AS Christmas tree decorations.
AS part Of a stamp collection.
After purchasing Christmas scala,
people should not forget to use
them" said Miss Bissell. Their use
Immediately identifies buyers as be-
ing among those aiding in the fight
against tuberculosis in Delaware.
The Christmas Seal is an opportunity
to give health and happiness to
others and TO insure homes and
families against this dread disease"
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-18

This month a Junior group Of
Girl Reserves organized and will
meet each month from now on.
Ruth Anne Lofiand is the presi-
dent of the group, which num-
bers fifteen. Doris Pinder is the
vice president, and Jean Davis
is the secretary and treasurer.
Mrs. Joseph S. Lofand is the ad-
visor. They are having a bake
tomorrow. and are busy making
bracelets as an activity. Look
ing forward to the holidays they
expect to have a Christmas bas-
ket for some needy family. Their
next meeting will be on De-
cember Is.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-18
. SUPPER AT AVENUE CHURCH

The men of the Friendship Bible
Glass, assisted by a few Of their
male friends, will prepare and serve
a supper in the Sunday school room
on Friday evening, December 2, at
FIVE O'Clock. Tickets Of admission
are 4Oc. The men of this class have
built up a fine reputation on their
ability to cook and serve good food.
They solicit your patronage. The fol-
lowing menu is proposed: Sauer
kraut and roast pork. Home baked
beans and mashed white potatoes.
peas, pickles, rolls, butter. coffee.
and apple pie. Keep the date open
and remember the proceeds are for
the building fund.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-18
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY
TEA NOVEMBER 30

The program committee Of the Hos
pital Auxiliary sincerely hopes that
1t is thoroughly understood by every
one that the tea 1t is giving on the
3Oth in Mrs. George Halls home is
open to the public. There will be a
silver offering taken at the door and
as much as anyone cares to give will
be cheerfully received. as there are
many things the Auxiliary must buy
for the comfort of patients and con-
venience of the doctors. The tea is
from $500 until 500 O'Clock.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-18
a ~ ~
NEEMAN
ANDREWVILLE CLUB

The Homemaker Club of Andrew
vile met November 8, with Mrs.
Earl Griffith. Fifteen members were
present. After the business meeting
a paper was read on the value Of
milk in the diet, especially in the
diet of growing children. Plans were
made for the Christmas party to be
held in December at the home Of
Mrs. Alice. Thompson. Seasonal re-
freshments were served by the hos
tess,
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-18
MILFORD PIT. A. NOTES

The postponed meeting of the Mil
ford Parent Teacher Association was
held in the High School auditorium
on Wednesday evening Of this week
Mrs. Elinor B. Roosa, the president
presided. A business meeting pre-
eeded the program. The advantages
of an adult education course were
presented, and an effort is being
made to establish a class. A ques-
tion box will be feature Of the next
meeting. with the one What are the
advantages of a kindergarten to a
schoOl?" being the first one for dis
cussion. The program was as fol-
lows:
Opening SOng-America.
Pledge to the Flag.
Reading of the p. T. A. creed.
Play. silence. Please" Charac-
ters Patty Deakyne. Mary Katherine
Hammond, Norma Hollis and Tom
Palmer.
Piano solo, "Narcissis". by Nevin.
and ITO a Wild Rose" by Mcdowell
Virginia Geyer.
Review of new books-Prepared by
Miss Edith Simpson, and read by
Miss Edna Barker.
Vocal solo. Mighty LAX Rose"
Miss Charlotte Ryder. accompanied
by William Mitten.
Movie-Pictures taken Of activities
in Milford schools. Explanatory re-
marks by Miss Lydia Bancroft.
Making of a Newspaper" A rep
resentative sample of the movies
that are shown at noon to the school
pupils each week.
The program was arranged by
Miss Bernice Johnson and Miss Edna
Barker. Those taking part in the
play were seniors.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-18
NEW PATROL CARS ORDERED

Bids for five new state police pa
troll cars were opened at headquar-
ters in the Odd Fellows Building,
Wilmington, last Monday. Bayard V.
Wharton of Milford was awarded a
contract for two of the cars, and
Ennis and Deakyne of Smyrna for
three. Three new cars will be as
signed to Dover. one to State Road
station. and one to Bridgeville, Supt.
Fader said.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-18

On Sunday, at the Methodist
Protestant Church at st. Mich
els, Md, Miss Elizabeth Ellena
Mccullough, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Mccullough,
will become the bride of Mr.. AL
fred Hess Cohen. son of Mrs.
Maurice Cohen and the late Mr..
Cohen. They will be married by
Rev. C. r. Strausberg, a former
pastor Of the Milford M. P.
Church. Miss Mccullough works
in the office of DR.. N. R. Wash
burn. while Mr.. Cohen is the
manager of "The Acopon." They
will live in the Argo Apartments
on West Front street.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-18

Twenty-seven little folks from
the Beginners Department Of the
Avenue M. E. Church met in the
Sunday School room Saturday,
November 18th. at $500 P. M. to
enjoy all the good things which
go to make a party, such as ice
cream and a cake with lighted
candles. The occasion was the
sixth birthday of little Miss
Emma Pettyiohn.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-18
WEDDINGS

CLENDANIEL HICKMAN
Miss Elsie Clendaniel, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Clendaniel, of
Milford, and Fred Hickman, Of Mil
ford, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hick-
man. of Dover, were married on
Thursday night Of last week at 9:15
o'clock at Frederick, by the Rev.
H. B. Kelso.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-18
HOME BURNS IN

SLAU6HTEK NECh
The dwelling Of Henry Crapper in
Slaughter Neck was burned to the
ground last Saturday night while the
family was in Milford. The origin
of the fire is undetermined. Only
part of the contents were saved by
neighbors.
Fire burned part Of the wood
land known as the Presbyterian
Branch which is located in the city
limits along the Kings Highway,
Sunday evening, threatening many
valuable residences, including that Of
George S. Grier. II was extinguished
by the Carlisle Fire Company.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-18

Mrs. White is the guest of Mrs.
Thaw.
]. B. Morrow and family moved
from Milford to Oxford, Md, this
week.
Robert D. Grier and family Of
Salisbury, visited relatives in MIL
ford last Sunday. They made the en-
tire trip by motor. M
-
Thaddeus Windsor, in company
with other hunters. caught on Tues
day night at popular woods, one, Of
the largest coons that has been seen
around here for some time 1t weigh
ed fifteen pounds wet, or when it
was caught and 1871 pounds dry, or
the next day after. He also bagged
another coon that weighed about 10
pounds. No one could appreciate
such a catch more than our good
friend Windsor.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Titus of VIII
mington, visited friends in Milford
last week.
Mrs. Wesley Smith is slowly re-
covering from a serious illness.
o
Rev. w. H. Savage attended a
meeting of the Delaware State Bap-
tist Missionary Society in Whining
ton this week.
The Milford Grange had a very
pleasant meeting last Saturday with
the ladies in charge of the program.
Mrs. P. H. Griffith was chairman.
The Devil, a dramatic sensation
that has been on the boards in the
larger cities for several months
past, was given here In the Arinory,
Wednesday evening with a company
of strong artists, and 1t was we'll
received.
The Wilkes-Barre baseball club
has sold First Baseman
Davis, a former Milford player, TO
Elmira of the New York State
League.
o.
Two new automobiles have come
to Milford this week-hoth white
and both owned by the
Grier brothers.
The municipal steam roller is
working on the road between Har-
rington and Milford this week.
Mrs. Anna B. Causey has gone to
where she will make
her home with her sister, Mrs. Min
1ie Heisler.
Permits to connect with the sew
srs were granted this week by Town
Council to Wilson M. F4nyard on
street and to the Pres
1yterian manse on South Walnut
street. Permission tc open the street
70 tap the water main for new
on South Front street was
given to Frederick Houseman by
council this week.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-18
SUPPER AT MILFORD
NECK TONIGHT

The ladies' of Milford Neck Aid will
serve a turkey supper at the church
tonight. The menu follows: Turkey,
gravy, dressing. white and sweet po-
tatoes. turnips. pepper hash, peas,
cranberries. celery. rolls. butter. cof-
fee, pickles. jelly, pie-all for SOC.
Come early and enjoy real country
meal.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-18
Obituary
McWHORTER


The funeral of John Francis Nc
WhOrter, 80 years old, of Middle
town, took place Thursday afternoon
with services at 1 O'Clock in Grace
Presbyterian Church, MiddletOwn.
Interment was made in st. Georges
Cemetery. Mr.. McWhOrter died at
the home of a son, P. L. McWhOrter,
Monday. November IA, after a two
weeks illness of complications of age.
He is survived by the son with whom
he. lived; another son, Thomas Nc
Whorter of Philadelphia; a daughter,
Mrs. Sarah Baeurele of Philadelphia;
three grandchildren, P. L. McWhOr-
ter. Jr.. MiddletOwn; John Francis
McWhOrter ii. of WillOughby, Ohio,
and Mrs. Carlton Draper of Milton,
and five great-grandchildren. His
wife died in January, 1887. After
spending 40 years in the farm imple-
ment business, Mr.. McWhOrter re-
tired about 10 years ago. He was a
member of the Jr. o. U. A. NJ, st.
Georges Council. l. o. R. NJ. and of
the Knights of Pythias.
EE m
HUDSON
Cornelius NJ. Hudson, aged rs years,
died at his home in Angola, Thursday
night of an heart attack. Surviving
him. besides his wife, Mary B. Hud-
son. are seven children, namely:
Mrs. Alfred Green, Thomas Hudson
and Mrs. Ernest Hazard, all of
near Lewes; Mrs. John r. Hudson
and Miss Sara Hudson of Milton;
Neal Hudson of Columbus, Ohio, and |
Miss Emma Hudson, at home; one |
brother. Samuel Hudson, of Milton, !
and II grandchildren, Chester Green !
of New Castle, Phillip Green of Re !
hoboth; Mrs. Minnie Sockriter and |
Mrs. Mary B. Koeppel of Gravel Hill; |
Rodney and Cora Green, Preston:
Francis and Emma Hazard, Violet J
and Dorothy Hudson, Harold, Harry, |
Anna. James, Louie Mae and Richard ,
Hudson. and three great-grandchil- |
dren. Funeral services were held !,
at Conley's Chapel on Monday after
noon. Nov. 81, with Rev. ]. T. Ora
ham officiating. Burial was made in
adjoining cemetery.
a n ~
NEEMAN
The funeral for Mrs. Lillian M.
Neeman. aged rs. the widow Of Chas.
". Neeman, Sr., was conducted from
Ter late home near Canterbury at 1
,'clock Wednesday afternoon, with
nterment in odd Fellows Cemetery.
Mrs. Neeman died Monday
morning at her home. Surviving are
wO daughters and a son.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-18
NAMED R. o. t. c. SERGEANT

j. Levin Latchum of Milford. junior
at Princeton University, has been ap-
pointed a sergeant for the term Of
193S-39 by the Princeton Field Ar
tillery unit Of the r. o. T. c.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-18

The members of the junior
choir of the Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church has a nice
surprise on Wednesday evening
following rehearsal. DR.. Frank
Herson invited them to come to
the Sunday School room to meet
four young people who wanted
to become members of the choir.
When they arrived there they
found a long white table, beauti-
full by candle light, and two CEN
terpieces-two miniature boys
and two girls, dressed in choir
robes-who were the ones that
DR.. HersOn meant. Ice cream
and cake in abundance followed.
The members sang and had a
general good time. Curtis Will
liams, the director, and Mrs.
Edward T. Hurley, organist,
took part in the fun. The sur
prise was arranged by several
members of the Friendship
Glass.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-18

Last evening at the home OF
DR.. and Mrs. Walter L. Grier,
the one hundredth birthday ami
versary of the late Mrs. George
S. Grier was observed. Repre-
sentatives from most of that
large family Of children were
there and dined together. Early
Milfordians still remember the
kindly mother, who was devo-
tion itself to her sons. This din
ner was in memory Of her many
birthdays. The invited guests
included Mrs. Robert Grier and
Mrs. Fred Grier., of Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Grier. Mr..
and Mrs. Davis R. Grier, Mr.. and
Mrs. George s. Grier, End, DR..
@. Layton Grier, Mrs. Frank L.
Grier, Mrs. Clara Deputy. Mrs.
George Pierce, Miss Anna Rat
cliff, MIR. and Mrs. Frank r.
Grier. Logan Grier and Garrett
Grier.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-18

H. Hall. and Mrs. Sadie M. Will
son on Saturday at her home on
Kings Highway at luncheon. A
pleasant afternoon followed the
luncheon.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-18

Mrs. MacBlair Lloyd was host
ess to a group of friends at her
apartment on Tuesday after
noon at two when she enter
tanned in compliment to Mrs.
Edith Smith. Bridge was played
until time for tea. The guests
were Mrs. Anna v. Carlisle,
Mrs. A. d. Marshall, Miss May
Davis. Miss Burdella Davis,
Mrs. William Richards, Miss Ida
Draper, Mrs. Charles Varney,
Mrs. William Y. Sipple. Mrs.
David Stills, Mrs. ]. Lynn Pratt.
Mrs. Ruby Vale and Miss Eliza
beth Collins.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-18

MIR. and Mrs. James Abbott
are the happy parents of a fine
boy born in Memorial Hospital
on Monday. This is their sec
Ond child. the one is a girl,
Frances Anne.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-18

llIEI oMORROW i'm Avenue
Methodist Episcopal
Church, at eleven,
Miss Ruth Kitchens,
- daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Kitchens, will be-
come the bride of Mr.. William
Harlan, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Harlan, Of Kennett
Square. DR.. Frank Herson will
read the ceremony. The we'd
ding music will be played by
Mrs. Edward T. Hurley. Their
attendants will be Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Knowles Newman, of George
town. The wedding will be the
elimination of a romance that
started when Miss Kitchens
served Mrs. Newman, as BRIDES
maid, and Mr.. Harlan was usher
for Mr.. Newman, a year and a
half ago. Miss Kitchens is a
graduate of Milford High School.
University of Delaware, and
Goldey Business School. At pres
ent she is teaching at PocOmoke
High School as commercial in
structor. Mr.. Harlan is assO-
ciated with E. l. DUPONT de Ne
mours & Company.
On Saturday evening, in Do
yer, at the home of Mrs. Dallas
Kitchens, Miss Ruth Kitchens
was the guest of honor at a sur
prise shower. followed by bridge.
Mrs. Reese Kitchens, of Will
mington, was co-hostess with
Mrs. Dallas Kitchens at that
time. Guests at the party were
Mrs. Nathaniel Rogers, Miss
Lille Coffin, Miss Sara Pretty
man, Miss Catherine Morrison,
Mrs. Milton Manlove, Miss Paul
inc Johnson, Mrs. James G.
Holzmueller, Miss Hazel Hitch
ems, Mrs. Price Webb, Miss Mar
garet Anne Clements. Mrs,
James Deputy, Mrs. John Scott,
Mrs. Harold Johnson. Of Mil
ford, Mrs. Charles Johnston, of
Laurel, Mrs. Spencer Willis, of
Dover, Mrs. ]. Knowles Newman,
Mrs. Durwood Kelley and Mrs.
LynwOod Penuel, of Georgetown.
q
Quite the largest party of the
fall was sgiven on Thursday by
Mrs. 1. Dolphus Short and her
mother, Mrs. William G. Taylor,
at the Short home on Lake ave-
nue.. Guests arrived for lunch
con at one, which was followed
by cards. Beautiful fall chrysan-
themums, in several colors, were
attractively arranged in the sew
efal rooms. Fifty-one guests
were present to enjoy the very
generous hospitality of the
hOstesses.
&
On Saturday afternoon, Miss
Ida Draper and her house
guest, Mrs. Edith Smith. gave a
very pleasant time to several of
their friends when they enter
tanned at "Evergreens-by-the-
Sea" at Rehoboth. The weather.
still made the ride down to the
shore delightful, and the after
noon was altogether a happy
one for the guests.
a
Mrs. Thomas Davis added an
extra table to her card club on
evening in compliment
to Mrs. Edith Smith. The other
guests were Miss Ida Draper,
Nrs william v. Sipple and Mrs.
@. d. Abbott.
n
Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonso Humes
were hosts to their Monday
Night Bridge Club this week.
The Friday Bridge Club had an
early meeting this week when
he members were guests of Miss
Lena Short and Mrs. Clyde Nell
ION at the Short home on South
street. Dinner was
ierved at six-thirty and was fol-
owed by bridge.
a
On December 21 a group Of
Students from the Wilmington
school of Music win give musi-
al in Milford. the particulars
Il which will be announced. This
silI be an opportunity for Mil
ord music lovers to have an
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-18

Mrs. william G. Smith enter
tained her mother, Mrs. George
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-18

ON December 21 a group Of
students from the Wilmington
School of Music will give a musi-
cal in Milford. the particulars
Of which will be announced. This
will be an opportunity for Mil
ford music lovers to have an
enjoyable evening. Remember
the date-December 21.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-18

Robert D. Grier and family OF
Salisbury, visited relatives in Mil
ford last Sunday. They made the en-
tire trip by motor. ...
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-18
Thirty YeGrs Ago
Taken from the 1908 Files of
the Milford Chronicle

Mrs. White is the guest of Mrs.
Thaw.
J. B. Morrow and family moved
from Milford to Oxford, Nd, this
week.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonso Humes
were hosts to their Monday
Night Bridge Club this week.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-18

On Saturday afternoon. Miss
Ida Draper and her house
guest, Mrs. Edith Smith, gave a
very pleasant time to several of
their friends when they enter
tanned at "Evergreens-by-the-
Sea" at Rehoboth. The weather,
still made the ride down to the
shore delightful. and the after
noon was altogether a happy
one for the guests.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-18

The Friday Bridge Club had an
early meeting this week when
the members were guests Of Miss
Lena Short and Mrs. Clyde Nell
son at the Short home on South
Walnut street. Dinner was
served at six-thirty and was fol-
lowed by bridge.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-18

Mrs. Thomas Davis added an
extra table to her card club on
Monday evening in compliment
to Mrs. Edith Smith. The other
guests were Miss Ida Draper,
Mrs. william V. Sipple and Mrs.
C. d. Abbott.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. John Titus of VIII
mington, visited friends in Milford
last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-04

a modern version of pioneering.
Every Imperial Valley resident
has seen migratory labor camps
but doubtless few have had more
than a fleeting glimpse from an
automobile. Grower maintained
camps with their floored tents,
piped water, sanitary facilities, rules
and camp bosses top the list. At
the other extreme is the roofless
tule Windbreak with its scrap iron
stove, tin can cooking utensils, and
scraps of ragged bedding placed n
the sandy soil. In all but the grow
erS' camps water must be carried
from irrigation bitches. A few of
the independent camps have sani-
tation facilities but most of them
have none.
One that shelters a family no
matter how large or small the fami-
ly may be. Living, cooking, eating,
sleeping-all must center in the
tent or sometimes house on wheels.
Filthy and Clean
Tents are filthy, clean and all
the degrees between the best and
worst Just as houses i'll town run
the gamut, depending upon the in
habitants. They are comfortable
or uncomfortable according to the
ingenuity o. tt.e campers.
A visit TO many of the camps
shows smoke rising from improvis-
ed outdoor kitchens or curling from
stovepipes thrust through sides or
tops of every conceivable style OF
movable habitation. LaundrieS dan
gle from tent ropes, bushes and
fences. The camps present domestic
scenes similar to those III city or
rural areas except for a general
atmosphere of impending change
Life goes on in the camps III
spite of the sanitary, econmolc, So
cial, educational, police and racial
problems created by their eXistnace.
Camp dwellers apparently leave
those problems to others. They have
their own problem. They have to
get enough to eat in an unstable,
vastly overcroWeded industry.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-04

dents as the fall influx of men and
women who earn their living, or try
to, in California's agricultural in
dustry. Hundreds of them leave
every spring and hundreds of them
return every fall.
Uncounted numbers of these men,
women and children soon will rae
their permanently temporary
homes. The vanguard of the hordes
already has departed in endless
pursuit of seasonal crops. The work
ers permit desert sun, wind and
sand to obliterate almost every
trace of the little mushroom cities.
But they, or their counterparts, will
be back next winter. The Sphinx
like tent cities Will dot the desert
once more, huddle along the ditch
banks. or cling with parasitic ten
acity to valley ranches.
Labor Surplus
In spite of a staggering labor sur
plus in the valley this winter, even
careless survey shows some slight
Improvement in the migratory
workers mode of living. More OF
them have decent tents, trallers,
and shelters than was the case two
or three years ago More have falrly
good automobiles than in the past
There are fewer wildcat camps
fostering along the ditchbanks and
highways. Also there are fewer oil
the hopelessly inadequate novels
of tule, tin and pasteboard so prev
alent during the depression years.
Migratory workers have learned
how to "get along" fairly well and
have, in some manner, accumulated
a few necessities easily moved from
place to place.
Since they are connected with
Americas most erratic and unpre-
dictable industry, agriculture, they
suffer its ups and downs. They
and their families lead precari-
Gus here today gone tomorrow
eXistance. They put any Arab to
shame when it comes to folding
their tents and silently stealing
away. They fit from harvest to
harvest of peas, cotton, beans, car
rots, and fruits with seasonal regu-
larity of migratory birds.
Necessity Drives
Necessity drove many men and
women into the migratory agricul-
ture group. They could find no other
place in the economic scheme
Others belong there; have always
been there. They like it and accept
the hazards of their employment
as do those in other types of in
dustry. A propertyless existence
with few responsibilities, appeals
TO others. Still others look upon
their nomadic distiny as adventure,