davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-02

TRETJA-Privoljenje Tur.
eije, da smejo zavezniki dova.
zati Rusiji njene potrebscine
skozi Dardanele.
Sestanek-zauSnica Nemcen,
Ia sestanek smatrajo v Lon.
donu kot jasen in neustraser
odgovor Turcije ma nemske
groznje in kot dokaz, da je Tur.
cija prepricana 0 koncni zma.
gi zaveznikov.
Angleski krogi tudi z velikim
zadovoljstvom naglasajo DEF.
stvo, da je bilo mogoce ohranit
ia sestanek tajnim v dezeli
kjer mrgoli nacijskih agentov
in vohunov. Ia tajnost je do.
kaz dobre we're cd strani tur.
ske Wade.
|. POnaOc TMciji
Winston Churchill je obljubil
Turciji vso materialno pomot
Anglije in Amerike "a ojacenje
njene obrambe. Roosevelt ir
Stain sta bila natancno obve
scena poteku in zakljucku po'
gajanj.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-02
Objektivno porocilo porocevalca
Sukbergerja 0 jugoslovanskih partizanih
Misteriozn poveljnk "Tito e Rus. Kosta Nady, eden
izmed aktivnih poveljnikov terenu, nj Madjar
temve6 Srb il Beograda. line Nady je "nom de
guerre" ali privzeto ime.

(Sulzbergerju), da je nacelnik
njihovega generalnega Staba
Rus in da so imeli delegate
partizanov lanskega .aprila V
Ukrajini tajen sestanek z ruski-
mi partizani.
Organizacija arnaade
Jugoslovanska vobodilna
armada je organizirana pod
ujedinjenim poveljstvom V di-
vizije, brigade, bataljone in
skupine. Najmanjse skupine
stejejo 12O do 200 moz.
Imena edinic
Posamezne edinice imajo ma
vadno imena jugoslovanskih
provinc, CORA, rex ali partizan-
skin junakov. (Med slovenski-
mi edinicam so: Metlika, Sodra-
zica, zuzemberk, Ivan Cankar i
DIR. Urednistvo "Enakopravno-
sti.") Med 'partizanshmi juna-
XII so :srbski duhovnik Vladimir
Zecevic; Dragilo Dudic, kmecki
pisatelj; njegov sin Milos, po-
rocnik jugoslovanske redne ar
made; Peko Dapcevic, veteran
i, il spanske civilne vojne, XII vodi
zdaj crnogorske partizane, in
njegov stabni nacelnik, polkov-
mix Sava, Orovic, tudi clan jul
goslovanske redne armade, XII ie
bill pred vojno zaradi svojih po-
liticnih nazorov izkljucen IL
armade.
PoUeljniki drnaade
Glavne osebnosti v vrhovnem
Nadaljevanje ma 3. stranD
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-02
IL HRVASKE

St. Caller Tagblat poroea dne
%. novembra o odporu ma Hr-
vaskem in trdi, da imajo ma
slednji narodni poslanci Hrvat-
ske seljacke stranke: Blazevic,
Jancikovic in DIR. Pernar svoje
lastne partizanske oddelke v
razlicnih predelih Hrvaske. -
Skupno stevilo njihovih pri-
padnikov presega baje 10000
MOI.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-02
PATRIOT

ERIE, Pa, I. februarja. -
Dejstvo, ker je bill radi svojega
fizicnega stanja trikrat izvrzen
in ker nj bill sprejet v armada,
je Williama Myersa, 26 let sta
rega delavca v neki livarni, tako
potrlo, da Sc je ustrelil.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-02

c. l.. Sulzberger, porocevalec
dnevnika 'New York Times" je
postal svojemu listu iz Lon
dona dvoje dolgih porocil, IT,
cocih Sc notranje razdvojenosti
v Jugoslaviji odnosno partizan-
skin in cetniskih bojev. Ker je
naravno, da mora razvoj jugo-
slovanskega polozaja, XII posta-
ia v zvezi 2 zavezniskimi ofen-
ziavmi svetovno vazen, pred
vsem zanimati zlasti mas, tam
rojene Slovence in Jugoslova-
ne, bono posvetili tenn poroci-
lom, XII so bila objavljena V
omenjenem listu v soboto in ne
deljo, vecjo pozornost.
Sulzberger, cigar poroeilo Sc
zdi zelo objektivno, navajo
mnogo tega, kar je nam vecino-
ma znano, objavlja pa tudi dru-
ge ugotovitve, XII MISC splosno
znane.
o Uladdh pa,'tizanoU
Glede Wade, XII so jo ustano-
viii partizani v Bihacu in kate
ri naceljuje dr.. Ribar, pravi
Sulzberger, da sta njena pod
predsednika Nurija Pozderac,
muslimanski politik in bivsi Sc
nator il Bosne, in DIR. Pavle Sa-
vic, professor beograjske uni
verze.
To je ze tretja vlada partiza.
nov v Jugoslaviji. Prva vlada
XII je imela svoj sedez v Uzicah
je bila ze pred letom dni po.
gnana proti zapada. Druga po.
dobna vlada je obstojala v oko,
lici Kocevja, v Sloveniji, prav
Sulzberger.
Partizdni - dOniiniraj0ci
ciniteIji
Dominirajoc faktor vlad ,
Bihacu je jugoslovanska osvo
bodilna fronta ali partizani
Skoro nobenega dvoma nj, da j
njena armada pod direktiv,
Rustic, kajti partizani, XII $,
pobegnili IL nemskega ujetni
stva, SO povedali piscu teh yrs
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-02
Kultura

DrGneski zbor "Iva,s Cdmka1"
CLAM dramskega zbora Ivan
Cankar so vabljeni ma redno me-
secno sejo, XII Sc bo vrsila jutri,
v sredo vecer OBJ osni uri, ma
odru Slov. mar. donna.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-02
|S0VJETSkE ARMADE ODDALJENE
5E 40 Mill Cd R05T0vA
Okoli zadnjih nemskih Get ma Kavkazu Sc
zapirajo ruske klesce. = Oblega
Stalingrada koncana.
CIVILNO PREB1VALSTVO Sc JE PRIcELO VRAcATI
v STALINGRAD

Danasnji komunikeji nazna-
njajo, da so sovjetske armade
oddaljene Sc 40 mill Cd Rosto-
va, katero mesto tvori vrata od-
hodu nacijsikh armad s Kav-
kaza, in samo 65 mill vzhodno
cd Kufska, kljuca nemskih crt
V juzni Rusiji. V oblast ruskih
armad je zopet pablo mnogo
vitalno vaznih strateskih kra-
jew in zelezniskih spojisc.
NenaSki pOrazi pri Voronjezu
Posamezne ruske edinice Sc
kajo v kose ostanke nemskih
Get, ticoce v pasti zapadno Cd
Voronjeza. Ma tel 'front.' je bill
skoraj popolnoma unicen en-
nemski polk, zajetih pa je bilo
600 Nemcev, $50 trukov in Is
topov.
Konec stdlingrajske drane
V Stalingradu je bilo pobi,
tin 1900 Nemcev, stevilo zaje-
tin pa je mnogo visje cd stew
la pobitih. Tamkaj je ostala
zdaj samo Sc ena mala nemska
cetica. V Stalingrad Sc je pri-
cello vracati njegovo civilno pre-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-02
Denarnica izgubljena
Vile rojenice

Dne 20. januarja SO Sc zgla-
sile vile rojenice pri druzini Mr..
in Mrs. L. M. Miller in pustile
v spomin krepkega sincka, pr
vorojenca. Deklisko ime mate
re je bilo Rose Srnel. Druzina
zivi ma 1853 Rutland DR.. Use
je zdravO. Nase cestitke!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-02
Smrtna' kosa

Po kratki in mueni bolezni je
preminil ma svojem domu Wal
ter Homich, star 27 let, stanu-
joe ma 12006 Longmead Ave.,
West Park. Pokojni zapusca
tukaj zalujoco soprogo Agnes,
rojeno Struna, sina Walterja,
NIL, starse Freda in Katherine,
tri sestre: Mrs. Olgo Nickels,
Mrs. Mary Marecki in Mrs. Ann
Kvasnak ter vec sorodnikov.
Pogreb Sc bo vrsil v cetrtek
popoldne OBJ 3. uri IL zeletovega
pogrebnega zavoda, 6502 ST..
Clair Ave-, v cerkev sv Theodo-
zija ter nato ma Rusko pokopa-
lisce. Prizadetim nase sozalje! /!
Prestal operacijo
Frank Kovach, lastnik Col
linwood Dry Cleaning Co., je
srecno prestal operacijo v Glen
vile bolnisnici. Nahaja Sc v So
bi St. LIT, kjer ga prijatelji
lahko obiscejo cd cetrtka ma
pref. Obiski so dovoljeni cd 2.
do 8. ure popoldne in cd 7.30
do $50 ure zvecer. zelimo mu
skorajsnje okrevanje!
Krozek It. 3 Prog. Slovenke
| Jutri vecer, OBJ 7.3O uri Sc vr.
81 seja krozka st. 8 Progresiv.
nih Slovenk, v SLOW. drustvenem
domu ma Recher Ave. Clanice
50 vabljene. da Sc gotovo polno.
stevilno udeleze.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-02
Pozdrav voiaka

Najlepse pozdrave posilja
vsem prijateljem in znancem
Pvt. Max Nemec, sin Mr.. in
Mrs. Matt Nemec, 1856 E. 236
St. Nahaja Sc v Camp Toccoa,
Ca, in sicer pri parasutnem
oddelku. Pravi, da sc pocuti
kakor ptica, ko odskoci iz IRA
koplova. Steer nina peroti, a
ina pa veliko ''marelo," XII Sc
pri odskoku sama odpre. Pise-
te mu lahko ma naslov: Pvt.
Max Nemec, Co. A. 1st Btln.
501st Para. Inf, Camp Toccoa,
Ga. g.
zenski klub ma Holmes Ave.
Jutri vecer OBJ 7.3O uri Sc vr-
81 seja. zenskega 'odseka SLOW.
donna ma Holmes Ave. Clanice
so vabljene, da Sc udelezijo. g
Denarnica izgubljena
Pretekli petek Sc je v okolici
E. IS st. izgubilo majhno mo-
dro denarnico z zacetnimi cr-
kami A. S. V njej so Sc naha-
jala ocala. Kdor jo je nasel, je
prosen, da jo vrne v uradu
Enakopravnosti.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-02
PODeI jniki drnaade

Glavne osebnosti v vrhovnem
(Nadaljevanje ma 8. stranD
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-16
HEARN SCHOLARSHIPS
HAVE BEEN ANNOUNCED
tcontinued from FIRST Pager

l943 of the Milford High School, in
which she was outstanding in the
commercial course. Miss Watson
will take the business course at
Beacon College.
Margaret Williams of the class of
l943 of the Milford High School, in
which she stood high in her class.
Miss Williams will attend jefferson
Medical College Hospital, studying
to become a nurse.
Frances +. Pettyjohn of the class
of 1943 of the Milford High School.
in which she stood high in her
class. Miss Pettyjohn will enter
the University of Delaware taking
the Arts and Science Course. major
ing in chemistry.
1t is hoped by the trustees of the
Hearn Educational Fund and their
committee of selection that the very
real opportunities offered by the
Hearn Educational Fund will slim
ulate an increasing effort on the
part of the local students and that
the quality OF the applications will
get better each year The commit
tee hopes that some of the disap-
pointed applicants " will go ahead
with their studies and make such
records as to merit assistance in
the future"
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-16
Draft Ruling Defers
Pre-Sept. Is Fathers
Continued from FIRST rage,

II-A-Man necessary in his es.
sential civilian activity.
/ II-B-Man necessary to the wal
production program.
! II-C-Man deferred by reason OF
his agricultural occupation or en-
deavor
III-A-Man with child or children
deferred by reason of maintaining
bona fide family relationship.
III-C-Man with dependents who
is regularly engaged in agricultur-
al occupation or endeaYor.
III-D-Man deferred because in
duction would cause extreme hard
ship and privation to a wife, child.
or parent with whom he maintains
bona fide family relationship.
IN-A-Man As years old, or over.
who is deferred by reason of age.
IV-B-Oficial deferred by law.
IV-C-Neutral aliens requesting
relief from liability for training and
service. and aliens not acceptable
to the armed forces.
IV-D-Minister of religion or di-
vinity student.
I'VE - Conscientious objeetor
available for work of national i'm
portance.
IV-F-Physically. mentally, or
morally unfit.
IV-H-Men 3S to As now deferred
because their aeg group is not be-
ing accepted for military service.
(This group is being reclassified i'm
case of eventual CALI
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-16
Colored Man Is
On Sussex Jury
CONTINUED from First rsss,

evidence. A compromise was eff
fected whereby Billingsley changed
his plea from mot guilty" to guilty
of manslaughter, which was agree
able to the state and counsel for
the defendant.
Billingsley, with Chief Justice
Daniel ]. Layton and Associate
Judges Richard S. Rodney and
Frank l.. Speakman sitting, was
sentenced to serve four years in
the Sussex county prison and pay
the cost of prosecution.
In the Court of General Sessions
Floyd Turner, Baltimore district,
charged with desertion and non
support of his two children. Nancy
E., aged two. and Sonya. aged 3,
was ordered to pay $40 weekly for
their support
John Haddad, living near George
town. charged with desertion and
non-support of his wife, Mildred
Haddad and three minor children,
on November l. last year. was or
dered to pay S6 weekly.
Lynn Savage. charged with steal
ing SOS from William p Steele, of
near Millville on August 80, was
convicted by a jury and sentenced
to serve three months in the Sus-
sex county prison.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-16
SYNTHETIC INSECTICIDES
HOPE FOR '43 VEGETABLES
CONTINUED from first Page,

N~--N---~~~ -
has held these vegetable destroyers
in check for the past dozen years.
This crucial war year finds us with
/ les sthan half of our normal years
supply of this insect-killing ammu-
nitiOn-the rest of it being shut off
by Jap battle fleets and German
submarines.
Before the war. roots containing
insect-killing rOtenone were largely
imported from the Far Pacific.
though some rotenone-bearing roots
came from Brazil and Peru. Now
far eastern sources are shut off by
war in the Pacific, and Axis sub
marines have cut South American
imports to less than 100000 lbs.
although Brazil and Peru are
harvesting the largest cube crop in
their history despite labor short
ages. In 1943. farm experts esti-
mate we ought to have upwards of
6.000000 pounds of rotenOne if we
are to get even normal harvests
of cabbage. potatoes. beans. peas.
turnips, caulifiower and other veg
etables-so farmers are going to be
100000 lbs. short
The picture would be black were
ii not for the fact that American
chemists had started searching for
a synthetic insecticide to equal the
effectiveness of natural rotenone
long before the war. A group of L.
S. chemists began research on this
problem way back in 1926 For
twelve years. in the laboratories of
ROhm and Haas Company. Phila-
delphia. they cCncocted lethal
brews for insects. but their efforts
received scant attention from grow
ers as long as rotenone was plenti-
full. But these chemists continued
work till finally, in 1888 they per-
fected an insecticide promising
enough 10 try out on peas. beans
and other vegetables.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-16
Corporation Law
Changes Adopted
tcontlnuea Irom l1r.t Paeel

N~~--~---N~~
serve fund from moneys collected
by the state from estate and in
heritance taxes in excess of ST.
100000 a year.
Support Pledged
The corporation bill, however
was one of the handful which the
Democratic bloc had announced
earlier in the day that they would
support. The fact that the Demo-
Gratis apparently wanted this bill
caused some Republicans ON the
first ballot to vote against il.
Shortly afterward the bill was
restored to the calendar after Sem
ator Robert H. Yerkes. majority
floor leader, had asked for its res
toration under a suspension of the
rules.
Il wish to make this word of ex-
PLANTATION" he declared. Il believe
from the bottom of my heart the
passage of this bill is more i'm
portant to the State of Delaware
than either of the two parties and
their wrangling today.
Il believe no group of politicians
has any right to do anything that
might stand in the way of the pas
sage of legislation like this. We
must forget our personal grievances
and animosities for as important a
bill as this one"
Bill Passed unanimously
Later the bill was passed unani-
mOusly in the House. action there
coming swiftly after its delivery TO
that body.
The Bunting bill provides that
any and all of a corporations di-
rectOrs or officers or former direc-
tors may be Unidentified against ex-
penses incurred by them in con-
nectiOn with the defense of any ac-
tion. suit, or proceeding in which
they were party by reason of hav-
ing been directors or officers of the
corporation. Those who would be
adiudged liable for negligence or
in the performance of
their duty would. however. be eX-
empted from the provisions of the
act The indemnification would not
he deemed exclusive of any other
rights to which those Unidentified
may he entitled under any bylaw.
agreement. vote of stockholders or
Another section provides that no.
tices of meetings and any other no
tices required by law would not be
required in the cases of stockhold-
ers who are now resident in enemy
territory with which
communication has been banned ny
The L. S Government.
The bill also provides that in
.ases of merger ar appraisal may
be made of the price of the stock
held by any stockholder dissatis-
led with such a merger and who
petitions such an appraisal.
Another section provides that
more than two officers of a corpOr-
alton other than that of president
and secretary may he held by the
same person if the bylaws so pro-
vide
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-16
LOCAL DOGS WIN
AT DOVER SHOW

"Skyway Larry" an Irish setter
owned by Mrs. c. V. Wilkinson. and
Peerless BE Gay, IL. an English
setter owned by T. C. Collins, were
outstanding prize winners at the
annual Kent County Field Trials
for Delaware Pointer and Setter
Club held at Dover last Sunday.
These two dogs ran against a
large field of pointers and settlers
representing the best of their breed
in this section of Delaware and
adjoining states. "Skyway Larry
won first in the junior all-age
stakes. while Peerless Be Gay, H.,
won second in the junior all-age
stakes and third in puppy stakes.
This is the second trophy captured
in field competition by Larry and
Peerless. not yet one year old. was
the only dog at the meet to win
two prizes.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-16
FORMING NEW ASSOCIATION
AT WESLEY JR. COLLEGE
tcOntinusd from r1rst Page,

The goal of the association, Mr.
Ely announced is 1000 members
The cost to become member OF
the association in this great Chris
tian educational movement" he
continued lis fifty dollars for a
life membership, payable at SIC
yearly for a period of five years.
The association, which will in
clude scores of the alumni of the
GLORIOUS old" Wilmington Confer
ence Academy, and its successor
Wesley Collegiate Institute, pied
ges to use the funds secured
through life memberships and other
contributions for the following spe-
cific purposes:
l. To provide such equipment
and such facilities as will entitle
the Wesley College to complete
scholastic accreditment in the Mid
die States Association of Colleges.
,. To provide scholarships for
worthy young men and women who
could not otherwise secure a high
/ er education,
Each district superintendent in
the conference area. Mr.. Ely said
has accepted the responsibility of
the effort in his individual district.
with the assistance of various pas
tors and at least two lay represen-
tatives.
Checks for membership in the
association or contributions to the
movement should be made payable
to the Patrons and Founders As
sOciation" and either handed to the
solicitor or to the individual pas
tor of the district. or forwarded
direct by mail to r. Blair Ely, Del
aware Trust Building. Wilmington.
Delaware
The following trustees are back
ing this effort:
Rev. Sidney S Bradley. Seaford:
Rev. j. j. Bunting, Elkton. Md;
Rev. J. W Colona. Smyrna; Rev.
Oliver J. Collins, 27o5 Harrison
street. Wilmington: Rev. J. Earl
Cummings. Easton. Md. Wilmer
Fell Davis. Fredericksburg. Md;
Rev. G. W. Dawson. Middletown
Ilt'N- " AMER =. AIullpN. IsdSlUil. NH,
L. Lee Harman. Marydel. Md; Ar
thur a. learn, Dover; Rev. Walter
A TIeaIn. Dover; Thomas $. Holt.
fredericksburg. Md; Rev. John l..
Johnson. Delmar: Clinton c. Jones.
Md; Rev. Ralph {.
Jones. Salisbury. Md; Bishop Ad-
ma Wright Leonard, 100 Maryland
lyenue. y f.. Washington. d. C.;
John Holt. Salisbury Md; Rev. NJ.
W. Marine. Dover: ElwOOd F. Mel
son. 710 West 10th street. Whining
ION: Harry II. Nuttle. Denton, Md:
Rev. Essell p. Thomas. 1914 West
Tenth street, Wilmington: J. Ever
att Walls. MiddletOwn: Walter W.
Dover; Rev Leonard
White. Deals Island. Md: Edward
J. Winder. Seaford; Rev. Lester f.
Winsor. l0Ol River Road. Whining
ton, Rev. Carlton NJ Harris. Eas-
ION. Md: J. Millard Tawes. Girls
field Md: John g. Townsend. Jr.,
Selbyvillc; Wilbur II. Jump. Hous-
ton; " J Storey. Dover: Wallace
Dover; Ralph Harris.
Md; T. Blair Ely. Del
aware Trust Building. Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-16

ton cadet his grades we're the
highest of the boys at the base who
were taking the same work. That is
a cause of justified pride OF him on
the part of his parents and friends,
The Red Cross drive for funds
for the national war chest Went
over the top with a nice surplusi
The quota for Millsboro and the
rural section. included under Mrs.
w. II. Ayres' Craftsmanship, was
$1,000. The amount contributed
was $2,25O.64 which is surely 9
grand report and one that does
Mrs. Ayres great credit.
A large number of young girls
are attending the Friday night
dances at Fort Miles.
The Red Cross meetings to make
surgical dressings are on Wednest
day afternoons only now on.
Mrs. Ethel Dodd has sold her
home on Morris street to Edwin G.
Ryan.
Mrs. Elmer Crippen, of Yorktown,
Va. is spending two weeks with her
father. w. ]. Rose. and Mrs. Rose
and her sister Joyce. q
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams
spent the weekend in New York
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Lingo spent q
few days last week in Philadel-
phia. !
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-16
LOCAL BOARD PROTESTS THE
OISTING OF JAMES l.. LIKE
tcontinued from First Page

Therefore. we protest his dis
missal. We are chagrined and hor-
rified to think that your admins
tration is playing politics in this
time of our country's need. We un-
derstand there was TO he no poll
tics in the rationing program; that
politics had adjourned for the dur
alton. Surely when our people are
loyalty submitting to the rationing
program and our local boards with
out regard to party are working
long hours without any remunera-
tion it is no time for your admin
istration TO play politics. particu-
larly so. when we are supposedly
under civil service rules. We have
already had some signs of political
manipulation from Washington.
I'VE protest the removal of our
state director and are sending cop
les of this protest to the senior and
junior senators from Delaware, as
well as to our representative in the
House. and copy to our honorable
director.
Frank HersOn, chairman
Frank r. Grier
Edward G. Evans
Addressed to Mr.. Prentiss NJ.
Brown. administrator, OPA, Wash
ington, d. C."
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-16
Musical Quiz At
Century Club
CONTINUED from First Page,

read a paper on Rheumatic Fever"
at the meeting and Mrs Riggs gave
a short talk on the noted pianist
Rachnaminoff, whose death recent
ly occurred. During the meeting the
members discussed a federation of
the world. looking to peace and
the drafting of women A social
hour followed during which Miss
Sarah Nutter and Mrs. Anthony
Summers were hostesses. Next week
motion pictures of Bob Cat Island
will be shown. Members of the To-
cal families of the boys who are
there or who have been there and
returned are invited to come and
enjoy the pictures with the mem
hers. The film is the property of
Troy Ashcraft, of Camden. Della
ware. and it is hoped that he will
he present to talk about the pic
tuBes. Music has been arranged.
also. for the afternoons program.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-16
MILLSBORO

For the last few days we have
seen spring in reverse. Last might
(Tuesdayl a terrific wind, lasting
but few minutes, left damage in
its path, followed by heavy rain
ice and snow.
Flowering shrubs have not been
as beautiful as usual because OF
the cold weather and strong winds
Lilac bushes are heavy with budded
clusters of flowers but it remains
to be seen If they mature.
A large crowd from Millsboro
went to Georgetown on Tuesday
to see the Jap submarine, being
shown in front of the court
house.
Corp. W. l.. Monroe. of Camp
Davis, N. c., has been home for
three days recently.
Mrs. Matte Dodd and Mrs. Aletha
Wingate. of Laurel. spent last week
end with Mrs. Jennie Jones and
Miss Belle McKague.
Between graduation from the
technical school at the Lincoln Air
Base in Nebraska. and beginning a
four-weeks' course in teacher train
ing. Pfc. f. E. Carey, Jr., spent a
furlough at home leaving last Fri
day afternoon from Philadelphia to
return to Lincoln. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Mitchell and Mrs. Carey ac-
companied him to Philadelphia,
stopping in Wilmington for few
hours to visit Mrs. Ned Kimmel
and F. S. Johnson.
Pfc. Ebe NJ. Adkins. Jr., has been
from Lincoln Air Base,
following his graduation, to an
aviation cadet school in Santa
Anna. California. In the tests that
Milby took to qualify for an avia-