davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-29
Koko prepreeSimo
+rohnobo Ieso .

V domacem vrtnarstvu po-
trebujemo "a okna, deske, to-
pie grede, vodne naprave in "a
orodje mnogo lesa in nj nam
vseeno, kako dolgo vzdrzi ia
les. V glavnem ina les 5 bo-
lezni: .~~ ,
/. Suha ali bella trohnoba je
bolezen, po kateri postane les
bel in drobljiv. Nastopi tam,
kjer So les, XII. je bill ma ia ali O.
nj nacin zmocen, ne more posu-
siti. F.
2. Mokra trohnoba nastopa
pri vecji vlagi in stalni toploti,
e nevarneisa in Sc silno magic
siri. Razjedeni les je rdeckasto-
rjave barve ali crn. Tudi zdrav
les cd bolnega okuzi. Najdemo
ga zemlji, kleti, pri topli gre
di it'd.
3. Zoglenitev lesa pray "a
"a pray nj bolezen, marvec le
lnaravni pojav, XII ne pride "a
mas v postev.
4. Kisanje in vrenje soka v
lesnih stanicah najdemo najce-
See pri syeze posekanem lesu,
ki lei v ylaznem soparnem pro-
storu brez svezega zraka. Tax
les tudi pozneje, ko Sc osusi, nj
yec trden in ne odpore1l.
5. zadusitey lesa. Zadusitey
nastopi, &c ostane sYeze poseka-
nj les poleti v lubju. v TEN slu-
eaju pomodri., ce ga takoj po-
susimo, mu to ne skoduje.
Najbolje Sc drzi ma prostem
" nlrazu in dezju izpostaylien
les v sledecem redu: hrast,
brest, macesen, Dor, s1nreka,
bukey, vrba in topol.
Ma prostem, a proti dezju
zavarovani les: hrast jelsa,
bEess, naacesen, Dor, srareka, to-
pol in breza.
Cd lesa, XII ga rabimo IA y
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-29

ko mi start odidemo v vecnost,
vabimo tudi vas, da Sc nami
zabavate. III .-~t
Igral nam DO Valentie rGrilps
orkester. Vstopnina prosta.
Vabino tudi direktorje slo-
venskih domov v Clevelandu, da
Sc po svoji moci udelezite.
ia lacne in zejne DO. tudi do
bro preskrbljeno. ..
Ma programu DO nekaj go
vornikov, petite in drugih took.
Da smo med tenn casom po-
magali tudi nasi novi domovini
Ameriki, vam je dokaz, da smo
kupili v TEN casu War bondov
"a $1,70O.00, "a katere smo pla-
cali $1,258.00. Pomagali smo tu.
di drugim ustanovam, kot so
Red Cross, $ par stotaki, in
drugim manjso vsoto.
Koncem zelimo sre6no novo
leto. vsem, z zeljo, da1 bi, novo le-
to 1945 praznovali v druzbi ma
sih sinov, kateri Sc: bojujejo "a
boljso bodoenost "a mas yse!
Ia direktorij Slov. drust. do.
ma, 'a--t-.
Andrew Ogrin, tainik
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-29
POSTA

term bi 81 utesili glad. Gotovo
SO ma ia dan pohitele nase mi
Sli k nasim nesrecnezem, XII Sc
skrivajo po Hgorah in gozdovih,
lzjer gladuiejo in prezebajo,
med tenn, ko Sc mi veselimo in
zabavamo pri topli peel S polni-
mi zelCdci.
Brat, sestra - ali bosta v ia
kin okolis3inah preslisala klic
nese nesrecne domovine - INA
pomoc!" - Ali nam je resnicno
&e okamenelo srce, da ne cuti-
mo vec "a svojega najbliznjega
rojaka - "a brata in sestro, XII
sta canes begunca in preganja-
nca ma svoji lastni grudi. &c
mas je blagostanje, V katerem
zivimo V tel nasi svobodni novi
dcmovini, res zc tako zaslepilo,
potem Sc pac ne smemo vee ma
zivati bratje in sestre. Potem
moramo tudi pozabiti, da> smo
sinovi in hcere dobre slovenske
matere, XII je imela in ina Sc
danes vedno odprto srce in od-
prte roke do siromaka ter bila
in je Sc danes vedno priprav-
ljena pomagati, kjer je bila ME
ma pomoc potrebna.
Danes pa .e vista ma mas -
ameriskih Slovencih - da Sc
Eokazemo, ce smo res sinovi in
hcere tie dobre slovenske mate
re. Danes II a m ia nasa matt
Slove,nja klice preko morja:
"Na pomoc, moji zvesti sinovi
in heere!!' Ia srce pretresujoc
klic prihaja k nam preko NOR
ia, posilja pa ga nasa matt -
Sloyenija. Ia grozni klic = ma
pomoc - Sc izvija IL njenega
izmucenega in krvavecega srca.
Ali ga bono preslisali?
Kot sem ze omenil, razposla-
ma SO bila pisma ma posamezna
drustva v nasi okolici. Nekate-
ra drustva SO Sc prav castno
odzvala, tako 2 daroyi, kakor
tudi novoizValjenirni zastopni-
XII. Je pa Sc vedno precejsnje
stevilo drustev, XII do sedaj s.
MISC poslala poroeila sklepu
svojega drustva. Ma Ia drustya
posebno apeliram, da to store
4 = * ~. (
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-29
I. .ANEKDOTA

Aristide BRAND in Caillauxi
sta 81 bila dolgo huda sovrazni-
ka. Ko sta bila nekoc sluca ino
navzoca pri nekem skupnem
prijateliu, je Ia dejal:
Ia blagor republike pozabi-
ia ma vse spore in 81 podajta
roke!"
Drzavnika sta 81 res segla v
roke, roko v roki sta odsla.
Pred vrati je dejal Caillaux:
BRAND, zelim .vam vse kar
vi meni zelite.'
"Samo tega ne!' je yzkliknil
BRAND.
Duhovita in enako hudobna
gospa Staelova je nekoc tozila,
da Sc je zastrupila.
Razumem' I je menil mini
ster Choiseul. "Brzkone ste se
ugrNnili II jezilk!.''
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-29
Zabava ma starega leta
yecer

Euclid, Ohio. - Kakor ste ze
videli V nasem oglasu, bono ma
starega leta zvecer sezgali "a
dolznico (Mortgage) Slovenske-
ga drustvenega donna v Euclid,
Ohio.
Odkar smo 81 postavili ia
dom, smo imeli re vee priredb,
katere je ljudstvo posetilo v O.
bilnem stevilu, in tako pripo-
moglo do nasega napredka.
Ampak "a mas vse je pa ia
prireditev najbolj pomembna,
ker to bo prva prireditev odkar
stoji nova stavba v prostorih,
ma katerih nj nobenega dolga,
(razun delnic).
Da pa ne bo kdo mislil, da 81
rodpisani prisvoja kredit "a to,
vam na tenn mestu povem, da
NE. Delali in zrtvovali smo VSI.
Dobro vodstvo in posteno de-
10, in zaupnost delnicarjev je
pripomoglo, da smo izplacali
dolg, "a kar vam vsem hvala.
POsodili so nam denar slede-
ci: Slovenska dobrodelna zveza,
Mr.. in Mrs. James /. Rotter,
John Robich, John Leyak in
Frank Derdich, kateri so cd "a
cetka radi malo pocakali "a de-
mar, "a kar hvala tudi yam.
zelja sedanjega direktorija je,
da Sc ma starega leta zvecer sni-
demo vsi, kateri smo delali "a
dom, da 81 podano roke, in 81
voscimo srecno novo leto.
Vabimo tudi vse nase zupane,
zupanje in Miss Ljubljane, ka-
teri so tudi veliko ponagali do
mu. Klub Ljubljana je tudi We
liko delal, in je nasa zelja, da
tudi ia prireditev ne DO brez
NIGGA.
Da pa ne pozabimo mladine,
20 + y
katera ho faorala preyzeti delo,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-29

cimprej in da potem tudi Sc po-
sebej opozorite svoje zastopni-
Ike, da Sc gotovo udeleze letne
seje Lokalnega odbora st. 2,
JPO-SS, XII Sc DO vrsila >zad-
njo nedeljo v mesecu januarju
go. januarja 1944) OBJ dveh
popoldne v spodnji dvorani Slo-
venskega narodnega donna ma
St. Clair Ave.
Vsi zastopniki in zastopnice,
XII boste brali te vrstice, pa 81
zapomnite datum glavne seje in
Sc je tudi gotovo udelezite, kaj-
ii posebnih vabil Sc ne DO po-
siljalo nikomur. Opomnil pa vas
bonn gotovo Sc parkrat pred Sc
jo in to potion nasega lokalne-
ga casopisja, XII nam v ia ma
men dobrohotno daje svoje ko-
lone ma 'razpolago.
Maj "a danes zadostuje. ze-
linn vam vsem prav srecno no.
vo leto 1914 zeljo in upanjem,
da nam DO leto 1914 prineslo
zazeljeni mir in da nam DO mo-
! goce nuditi pomoc nasi nesrec-
nj start domovini, "a katero
zbiramo re zadnjih par let.
Ma pomoc!
Frank A. Turek, tajnik
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-29

zemljo in mora vzdrzati mad 10
let, je ma prvem mestu macesen,
dale hrast, Dor, srnreka in jel-
ka.
Do s let vzdrzi: brest, breza
in bukev. Do 5 let pa vzdrze:
kostari, lipa in topol.
Ce pa vse te lesove impregni-
ramo, nekako konzerviramo Y
raznimi kemicnini preparati, XII
imajo lastnost prepreciti gnit-
je in trohnenje, Sc les ohrani Sc
vee kot Sc enkrat tako dolgo.
Tudi tn poznamo vec metod, a
seznaniti vas hocemo lie maj
boljsimi in najcenejsimi.
/. Les lahko popolnoma posu-
simo pri veliki vroeini, in tako
konzerviramo. TAX les pa je u
porabljiv lie "a suhe prostore.
2. S firnezem prevlecen sub
les Sc zelo dobro obdrzi, &c nj
v zemlji. Les pa, Xxi je v zvezi 2
vlazno zemljo, pa Sc navzlic fir
nezu ne obdrzi.
| 3. Bolise rezultate dosezemo,
&c mazemo les vroeim lesnim
terom. TAX les, pa ne SINE priti
v dotiko z rastlinami radi stru-
penih plinov, XII so v teru.
4. Mazanje z karbolineI Sc
tudi povsem ne obnese, ker je
njihov duh pravtako strupen.
&c pa karbolinej skusamo nev-
tralizirati S pomocjo alkohola
in smole, pride predrago.
5. Leta 1910 pa je Boucherie
odkril novo sredstvo, XII je po-
sebno, dobro in kar je- gotovo, po-
ceni = modro CALICO. v vecjo
posodo ,naprayimo 1ea raztopi-
no te, soil, vanjo pa namoci les,
XII ga rabimo ina pr. kole, la
te, prekle it'd ali pa samo oni
del lesa, XII pride pri uporabi
v dotiko z vodo, ali zemljo. Vee-
je kcse lesa pa lahko to razto-
pino modre galice tudi mazemo
(3-5 kraft, Potem imamo raz-
!; ne nacine, kako prepariramo
les z vodo, soparo it'd, kar, pa
pri domacem vrtnarstyu ne pri-
de postev. 81.
:. 6. Bolj yazen nacin prepari-
ranja je mazanje iesa S cennen-
tom, XII mu mesto vode dolije-
mo mleka. Zines napravimo 60
sto tekoco in z njo preobleeemo
les. Ia nacin je Sc vedno zelo v
rabi, in napravi poleg konzervi-
= rama tudi varnost lesa pred
= ognjem.
III
Impregniranje lesa je v vrt-
narstyu zelo vazno, sal 81 tenn
dosti prihranimo ma casu, delu
in denarju. Ko postavljamo no
We lesene topic grede, Sc raw
najmo po sledecem naeinu:
|, Praviln 0 umerjen in raz-
= zagan les preylecemo, Sc pred
! no smo ga zlozili enim
zgoraj imenovanih snovi, po-
a sebno tam, kjer Sc b 0 do des-
i, ke stikale. Ko Sc je les popol-
0 noma posusil, topic gredo po-
! stavimo in sedaj Sc enkrat pre-
v ylecemo straniee prejsnjim
0 preparation. Ge smo well ter
! 'ali karbolinej mora greda vsaj
teden dni stati odprta, da Sc
a izzraei, osusi in da ter ali kar-
e bolinej oddasta strupene pline.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-29

Ma levi strani sike je narednik David Cole star 4s
et XII je najstarei topnicar sedanem evropskem gle
daliscu vojne Narednk e veteran prve svetovne voe
ter posedue pet zvezd XII predstavajo pet glavnh bk
XII Sc jih je udeezl prvi svetovn vojn civiu e voz
mix avto-taksija Portland Ore.
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-19
DELAWARE'S
FARM FRONT
THIS WEEK

Even though ALLEGATIONS of farm
machinery for 1914 are double for
this year, record food production
goals will depend on full utiliza-
tion of all available farm machin-
cry, according to c. E. Ocheltree,
chairman of the Delaware AAA
committee. Farmers who need ma
chinery repairs should order parts
so that delivery and installations
can be completed before the equip
ment is needed for operations. Far
mers should sell surplus equipment
or make it available for use wher-
ever it is needed. Machinery is both
war equipment and multiple man
power, and it should be used as ef-
ficiently as possible to compensate
for acute manpower shortages.
Reserves of grain held in the
Ever-Normal Granary of the AAA
will help feed the nations record
live stock population next year.
says Mr. Ocheltree. There are 27,-
100000 more cows being milked
than last year, 100000 more sows
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-19
OCEAN VIEW

The revival services will begin
at Bethel Methodist Church on
Sunday night, Nov. 81. Rev. C. E.
Davis will conduct these meetings
for two weeks. Everyone invited
to attend.
The Ladies Aid will hold bazaar
and sale of ice cream and cakes
and pies on Friday and Saturday
nights of this week. Nov. 10 and
20, in the church hall. Come and
obtain your Xmas gifts.
The union Thanksgiving service
will be held in the Presbyterian
Church on Thursday, Nov. 25.
The sermon will be delivered by
Rev. G. w. Headen of Christian
Church.
Mrs. Martha Conway. Mrs. Lille
II. Belts and Mrs. Thomas H. Hud-
son attended the funeral services
of Mrs. Lillian Conway Evans at
Pocomoke City. Md, on Saturday.
She leaves to survive one son, Will
lard. and two daughters. Emily
and Amanda, besides a husband,
Willard Evans. of PocOmoke.
Those who attended the Dover
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-19
Farm Labor Report Indicates
GoodUse Of Emergency Workers

A summary of the 194S farm labor
program recently compiled by ].
Frank GOrdy, state supervisor OF
the Emergency Farm Labor Pro-
gram. shows that of the 10000 la
borers requested by farmers in the
state during the year. $500 place
ments were made These place
ments were made up of 5000 men,
1900 women. and 5000 boys and
girls. The percentage of boys and
girls who helped on the farm labor
emergency in Delaware was con-
siderably higher than for the ma
tion as a whole. A total of 1926
different farmers were given labor
assistance through this program.
Cash value of the crops saved by
these emergency laborers was
$3.50 .224.59. but their value as es-
sential war food is of even greater
Importance.
Foreign laborers used in the
state included 100 Jamaicans. who
were here for only a short time.
since governmental agreements
stipulated that they could be used
only in certain sections of the coun-
try. The 322 Bahamians brought
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-19
OVERLOOK

Mrs. Uland Davidson spent the
weekend with his wife and daugh-
ter Victoria.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Warren and
Mrs. Ella Pettyjohn. all of Reno
both, spent last Tuesday with their
sister, Mrs. Clara Sharp.
Mrs. Fredonia Lofland. of Lewes,
and Mrs. Lydia Short. of Philadel-
phia, spent some time with Mrs.
Maggie White.
Sunday School next Sunday
morning at 10 O'Clock, followed by
preaching at IL by the pastor, Rev,
Frederic Truitt.
Mrs. Willie Davidson and daugh-
ter. Victoria. spent the weekend
with Mrs. Jennie Littleton and Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Hood and son. of
Milton.
Harold German spent the week
end with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip German, in New Jersey.
Mrs. Roy Ellingsworth and
daughter Bessie and Mrs. Name
Green spent Saturday afternoon in
Milford. shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Vaughn and
daughter Nancy spent the weekend
with their daughter Mary Frances.
who is in school in Pennsylvania.
She is getting along fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Vaughn and
daughter Nancy spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn. who are
in a school II miles from Philadel-
phia. Mary Frances returned home
with her parents and will stay
until after Thanksgiving.
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-19

weeks. Mrs. Short has closed her
local home in preparation for
spending the winter in Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrison Long, of
Baltimore, Nd. spent the past week
end with Mrs. Longs parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Israel Townsend, and
family.
Alfred Dorey came from Whining
ton to spend the past weekend
with relatives in this vicinity.
Miss Eunice Penuel enjoyed a
short respite from her studies in
Beacon College, Wilmington, by
spending the past weekend at
home with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Manford Penuel.
Aunt Suzy sez:-"Food Fights
for Freedomi Share and Play Fairl
Food will win the war;"
Charles Asher Hudson. of Omar.
passed away at 6:15 P. NJ. Sunday,
Nov. IA, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles E. Hudson. where he
resided. Born April 8, 1865, he had
spent So OF his rs years in Omar,
where he was respected as an hon
est citizen. prosperous farmer.
and a good neighbor. Mr.. Hudson
is survived by five daughters-Mrs.
Charles e. Hudson, Frankford;
Mrs. George L. Bennett. Roxana;
Mrs. William A. Clark. Delair. N. J.,
Mrs. Bertha Dickerson. Williams
vile; three sons. Charles L. Hud-
son, Laurel; Asher E. Hudson.
Frankford. and Marcus L. Hudson.
Frankford; also 25 grandchildren
and three great-grandchiIdren.
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-19

into the farm labor camps in Kent
and Sussex counties spent most of
the harvest season in the state,
however.
Mr. Gordy's report pointed out
that labOrers i'm these camps were
actually working 1873 per cent of
the time they were here. q per
ce tnof the time they were not EN-
ployed. because there was no de-
mand for them, on account of crop
conditions, and 2.6 per cent of the
time was lost through illness. Com
plants that they refused to work
large part of the time are con-
tradicted by the statistical data
showing that only 81 per cent of
their time was lost on this ac-
count.
Another criticism of this labor
supply was that workers were sup
piled only to large users. The sta
tistics show that 5S.1 per cent of
the men worked in groups of 5 or
less, 27 per cent in groups of 6 to
10, 6 per cent in groups of IL TO
Is, and SIS in groups of 16 to 25.
Only IA per cent were used in
groups of 26 to so. and is per cent
in groups of over so. though de-
mands of all types of users were
met wherever possible.
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-19
FRANKFORT

MIR. and Mrs. Atwood F. Lynch
Sr., of Clayton avenue, Frankford
announce the marriage of theil
daughter. Melrath. to Mr.. Chester
Lee Holiday. Seaman 1/c, U. S. C.
G., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Worth w
Holiday, Little Rock, Arkansas
The marriage took place at 1880 p
NJ. Saturday. Nov. 13, in Salisbury
Md, the Rev. John J. Brown, Jr.
officiated. Their attendants were
Mrs. YvOnne c. Cobb of FrankfOrd,
and Mr.. Howell Davis, U. S. c. c.,
of HillsborO, Texas. The bride and
groom are now at home at River
view Farm" in DagsborO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood Chamber
lain and daughter, Miss Marjorie,
accompanied by Miss Carolyn Will
liams, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. William F. Hart, of Snow
Hill. Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Magee enter
tanned at Sunday dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Wilgus, Mr.. and Mrs.
Benny S. Burton, Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Lynch. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Baker Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Evans
and Mr.. Halton Murray.
A jolly birthday surprise party
and house warming was success
fully sprung on Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Morris in their newly--acquir-
ed home ON Thatcher street. We'd
nesday evening, Nov. 10. The party
was planned by Mrs. C. II. Watson
in honor Of the natal day of the
hostess.
AS an innovation. the Ladies'
Auxiliary Society met and enjoyed
a surprise covered dish breakfast
at the Manse on Monday morning,
Nov. s.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hickman have
received notice of the promotion of
their son, Robert Hickman. to stan
sergeant in the Army Air Corps.
Bob is in training in Kansas.
The pulpit of the Frankford Pres
byterian Church will be occupied
next Sunday at the IL A. NJ. service
by the pastor of the Ocean City, Md.
Presbyterian Church.
Ine rev. willard everett, pdstoT
OF the local Methodist Church. will
deliver the sermon for the union
service at the Presbyterian Church
at A. NJ. on Thursday, Nov. 25,
Thanksgiving Day. All are cordial
ly invited to this timely worship
service. Let us unite and give
thanks.
Mrs. William M. Boaz, of Tren-
ton. N. j.. has returned to her home
after spending several days at the
Manse with her son, the Rev. l..
Rodney Boaz, and family. She was
accompanied home on Monday by (
the young people who will remain
in the Garden State for a week or
more.
Mrs. Leonard Short. who has been
visiting friends in Stockley and
Milford, called on friends in town
one day last week. Her many
friends are pleased to know that
Mrs. Short has almost completely
recovered from the painful accident
and serious illness which had con- !
fined her to her room for several.
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-19
MILFORD NECK

"The Christian who has raiset
the flag of Christ over his life, will
be guided in all things by what ht
believes Christ's preference woult
be-"
Methodist Church
Rev. ID. L. Wood, Pastor
! 200 p. M.-Sunday School.
Conservation is a process, moi
an event"
Mothers! send that daughter OF
son to Sunday School, that they
may be led to live consecrated
lives.
$500 p. M.-Sermon by the Pas
tor.
BE anxious for nothing; but in
everything by prayer and supplica-
tion with thanksgiving let your re-
quests be made known unto God"
Philippians 4:6.
Attend services at your church
this Sunday.
The NJ. Y. F. social and business
session will meet in the church
this Friday evening, Nov. 10, at
1880.
The Women's Society for Chris
tian Service met in the church last
Friday evening with a fair attend
ance. In the absence of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Allie Webb, the vice
president. Mrs. Edwin Short, pre-
sided. Mrs. d. E. Wood. presented
the program of the evening.
Mrs. George Bond and Mrs. Ed
win Short attended the Dover Dis
trict Conference held at Avenue
Church on Monday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewart. of
Milford. were Sunday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey A.
Thompson and of Mr.. and Mrs. F..
A. Webb.
Mrs. w. E. Mills. Mrs. Ida Jester
and Mr.. and Mrs. David Blizzard
visited Mrs. Sara Webb and Mrs.
George Bond on Sunday afternoon.
Hope springs eternal in the hu-
man breast"
Folks! Come out to church this
Sunday. don't allow yourself to
lose your grip on God.
Pfc. James s.. Webb was pro-
NOTED to Corporal on October 20.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.
Webb. Jr.. and is stationed at Hun
ter's Field. Savannah. Ga. Corpl.
Webb is a filing clerk in the or
derly room. He. was employed by
the ]. C. Penney Co. in Milford.
prior to his induction in the army
on Feb. q. 1913. His wife. Mrs.
Teresa Webb. is visiting him in
Savannah, Ga.
"Chin up. keep smiling"
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-19

to farrow, 127,000,000 more pigs
saved, f31 100000 more chickens
raised, and a recoird number ISL
224,000) of beef cattle carried.
Government wheat is available
for live stock feeding in Delaware
at the prices OF S1.14 per bushel at
the car and $1.17 per bushel at the
warehouse or elevator. Complaints
that some dealers are collecting
prices ranging from $1.15 to $2.10
per bushel for government wheat
prompted the state AAA committee
to instruct the three county AAA
Offices to take steps to make the
grain available to their farmers at
the $1.14 and $1.17 prices.
Applicants for farm tractor gas
oline during November and Decem-
ber should report to rationing COM
mittees the number of acres under
cultivation, acres to be plowed or
narrowed. cords of wood to be saw
ed, feed to be ground, other tractor
work, number of horses working on
farm, and number of men employed
on farm.
Live stock raisers entitled to
point-free meat may form meat
rings and trade meats of equal point
value amang themselves for home
consumption without permits or
collection of stamps. They may lend
in any year not more than 400
pounds of beef and veal together.
and $50 pounds of any other meats.
Any person who eats on a farm
operated by live stock raiser may
consume meat point-free (such as
resident farm wOrker).
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-19
ROxANA

Mrs. Raymond Murray will enter
tain the Sunshine Sunday School
Class on Friday evening, November
10, at her home on the Roxana-
Frankford Road
Mrs. Zeno Long gave a surprise
birthday dinner Friday to her hus-
band. The invited guests were
Major Clarence A. Short and Mr..
and Mrs. Long. daughter. Miss AL
berta Long. OF Lewes, Ralph r.
Smith of Harrington. Thomas F. B.
Short of Georgetown. He received
a number of cards from his friends.
Miss Alberta Long spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Zeno Long. Saturday she
called on friends at Frankford and
Dagsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Lewis gave
their daughter. Harriet a birthday
party Saturday. Many of her little
friends were invited and helped
celebrate the occasion. Refresh
ments were served and Harriet re-
ceived many nice little gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bennett and
son Edgar c. and daughter, Mrs.
Hugh Stephens. Jr.. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Firestone at Whites
Island last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs F. X. McCorkle of
Baltimore, a former pastor here
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElwoOd Hudson and
Horace Hudson spent Saturday in
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Lewis en-
tertained a number of guests to
dinner last Thursday.
Mrs. Webster Berry and son are
making their home with their par
ents and grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Long. Mr. Berry was in
Quoted into the Army last week.
Mrs. Charles Murray arrived Sat
urday to spend some time with Mr..
Murray's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Jones had as
dinner guests on Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. Elwood Hudson and two chill
dren, Robert and Ellen of here and
Mrs. John Howard and daughter
Virginia Lee of DagsbOro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harper are
the proud parents of a fine baby
boy, born last week.