davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-07

sih pustili tistega, XII Sc je "ku-
jail, ker je hotel il druge skle-
dice ali z drugo zlico ali drugi
kos.
"Bos re prisel prositi, &c bos
hotel; in prav takole boz, tako
so modro presodili in MISC Cd
nehali in trina je bila zlomljena.
Zlomiti jo je bilo treba dva-
krat, trikrat ali pa Sc vec toda
nazadnje smo lie vsi vedeli in ra-
zumeli, da so samo oce in matt
pri hisi, kateri imajo pravico
ukazati, in XII vedo prav ukaza-
tt in XII vse ukazejo tako, da je
tudi "a vsakega pri hisi prav.
Razumeli smo, da "nimam sa-
mo JAZZ pravice, ampak, da jo i
ma tudi brat in sestra: oce in
matt imajo pa mas vse radi in
zato vsakim tako narede kot
je prav."
"Ne bos uzugal me. Tisto pa
ne!'
Pa nj bilo treba mic hujsega
kot ostro besedo. DoVolj je bi-
10 da so pokazali ma "Miklavze-
vo sibo", XII je bila zataknjena
pod stropom
Kdo izmed modernih bo ne
mara prezirljivo trdil: to so BIZ
lie stare vzgojne metode.
Da, stare vzgojne metode so
bile, a preizkusene! In vselej Sc
| je moral sVet seci prav po tistih
metodah nazaj, kadar je posku-
sill z novimi ma kakrsenkoli ma
Gin drugacnimi.
Tako je clovesko srce, da je
otrok Cd svoje najneznejse mia
! dosti nagnjen k samovolji. E.
den Vec drugi mani; in pray "a
to ina starise, XII so "starejsi'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-07

kor raztresel, &c mu da slad-
kornlco. Fantek je krical in ce-
petal nozicami, tako dolgo, da
Sc je mama malemu nasilniku
udala in mu ugodila.
Zmagoslavno Sc je smehljal
fantek, ko je konecno uzugal. o
sedaj on re We, kako je treba,
Kricati in vpiti. S tenn zmaga
mamo vselej.
Je vse zastonj. Sal noce biti
tho, dokler mu ne ugodim.
In kako bi mu ne ugodila ma,
ma, XII ga ina pa tako rada. Sal
je yes njen.
Kaj pa kadar je donna alta
Ali je tudi z MIN tax? sem po,
zvedoval.
0, tisto pa ne. Kadar je on
pa lepo molci in mu je vse prav
Ali ina fantek kaj rad ate.
ia
Pa kako rad ga ina!
! In Vendar mu on ne pusti nje-
COVE trme! Zakaj Sc pa vi DO.
jite zameriti Sc mu.
! Meme noce tako poslusati kot
ateta.
, To je ena izmed osnovnih ma,
pax pri vzgoji. zivljenje nash
! ljudi V izseljenstvu je vse dru,
gace kot donna. Tamkaj je bila
pri hisi Sc tasca ali kaka teta
XII je poznala zivljenje, XII Sc je
vzgojne modrosti re V zivljenjr
naueila; tukaj :je pa vse ns
mladi zeni, XII preje nj niti uteg,
Mia niti' 'imela prilike, da Sc ka,
izobrazi V vzgojnih zadevah
Dostikrat pa "a to tudi nobene
ga smisla nj imela Kolikc
/ je danes takih deklet in tud
med Slovenkami nj S izjeme
katerih VISA skrb je lie V tenn
: kako dobiti fanta, kako priti dc
moza malo pa, ali prav mic
ne misli ma to, da DO morala hi.
ii tudi matt, XII DO nujno po
treboval osnovne vzgojne mo
drostl. Brez te' vzgoje predpri
prave bo memo druzinsko xiv
ljenje samo trpljenje; njeni O.
troci bodo pa velika pokora "a
MO in "a sosede, bodo pocestn
razbrzdanci.
Mnogokrat pravijo tukaj, de-
je "cesta tega kriva'.
70 lc gOtova rcSnica, da Sc
otrok ma uliei ne nauci prida do.
brega, toda &c. je 'hisa donna
pray, &C je matt prava vzgojite
ljica, potem vsega njenega de
la tudi costa nikoli ne more raz
dreti.
! PRAY napacna je tista misel
Sal otrok Sc mic ne razume. Ka.
dar bo bolj velik, takrat Sc mi
bo pa re lahko kaj dopovedalc
in Sc DO odvadil.
Dosti razume otrok, &c ra
zume toliko, da cepeta nozica
mi in krice hoce izsiliti svojc
voljo! ce jo izsili ko je Sc maj
hen, DO ravno tako in Sc slabse
ko DO odrastel.
Res sem Sc bal oceta, ki $;
me vcasih "birmali" pa sem jill
'tudi rad incl. Tudi matt so yea
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-07
HAROLD LASKI (London):
CESA CHURCHILL nj POVEDAL

Churchillov govor House of Commons pretekli to-
rex e bill brezdvomno veik in spreten govor poka to-
a upraviceno smemo reci da e povedal mnogo mani ot
bi bill mogli pricakoVati
Nekaele pozitivne trditve so prinese nekoliko jas
nost Opusti smo Miha ovca in sprejeli kot pravega
zaveznka ma1sala Tita Sprejeli rusko naziranje
glede polskih mea akoravno gre kompenzaclJo Poll
ske ma racm Nemce. Navidezno trdno odloceni
podpirati Victoria Emanuea in Badoglija kot egitmno
italijansko vado vsekakor do tallat, ko zavzamemo
Rim. govOlu je bilo tudi n1nogo zasuzene hVae ru-
skim amadaln Churchill je nasel tud cas- in meso, ola
potoci neka soza mad Georgom il Grcije in Perom il
Jugoslavie Churchill je bill mnenja da imata Grcija in
Jugoslavia sami odocevat glede svoh k1aev in dina
stij obenem e asnostjo poVedal ola sojl od
ocno ma strani mOnarhj
Glede vojne same pa nam nj - molda namenoma
ncesar poVedal Nicesar nj pOveda pOlomlJl ma Do
dekanesh otokih in tudi nash problemov mostiscu
pri Anzo NAM nj objasn. INapovedal je ogromno
naraScanje zracne vone cm nastOpi ugodno vreme in
zraz je upan e, da bono unicii nenlsko lealsko OBJ
1ambo. Odkon je prorokovat koncu vojne in vso
odlocnostjo naznanil, da Nemcija in more
cunati ma Aantsk Predaja DO torej morala bt
zales brezpogoma.
Akoravno je bill govor sprejet istim navdusenj jem
katerim pozdravlja Ameliki ObcinstVo Carnegie
Hallu nastop velkih VtuozoV je ia goVor mlseno ven
dar bzji drzavnikom Is. soleja kot onim nasega TO-
Veka.
Nicesar nj tenn govoru, kar bi moglo podpret Men,
da bi obrnli hlbet nacizmu in preVni Hitlerja.
Churchill tudi nj povedal, ka maj po njegovem mnenju
zmaga postane, kadar DO dobjena. Docm je poponoma
upravcen zahteva od vseh da pomagao dobiti zmago,
XII mora biti znad vsega EVropi in Aziji - je
vplaSane, kako DO ia zmaga zkorscena, stvar XII nka
kor nj tako postanskega pomena kot Churchill menda
mis To vprasanje je odlocne vaznosti to- kako DO
zivela nasednJa generacija Boil ko kdorko je Chur
chill stanu da bo znacaj ega miu odocal tenn, ali
bodo on XII danes Sc otloci zlasi dobo miu in
nosti ali ne.
Kub temu pa noce postavt svojega misl jenja na
to podlago. Churchlova Britannia e Veka Britannia
navecjh sarh uadicij mperija Povsem ocivdno on Sc
nj spozna da e velikanska evouca cd lets4 1914 sem
spremenila VISA nasa nacela in temee nasega
zvljenja On menda tud rske revolucije, Xxi
je sveovn zgodovini tax ogromen dogodek kot
je bla zmaga krstjansva ali pa leformacije
Poraz Nemcije in Japonske je neobhodno potreben
predpogo bodocnost civilizranega covestva. To e
Churchill razun1e Njegova deja civzacije in cVilizi-
ranega zvljena pa prpada dobam, XII izgine, ca
som, k zdaj poraajo in sio dan. Noben sijaj ME-
govega govora nam nadomestit tega kar man.
ka njegovih besedah
.az-~s~~--
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-07
Oh IA NAGAJIVCEk!

Lep cas- je re minil, odkar sem
zadnjic potrkal ma ona vrata.
Clovek ne more vsemu kaj. Sal
81 lahko mislitc, da ii mogoce,
&c je pa nekaj tisoc slovenskih
ognjisc v Buenos Airesu in oko-
lici. Pri najboljsi wolff jih nj mo-
gace obiskati vec kot 20 ma te-
den in ma leto torej tisoc -.
Nisem re vec vedel "a Stew
10 hise. Zapisane je nimam, ker
Duhovnega zivljenja nimajo ma
rocenega, - ker nj denarja, ne
Marsikaj Sc je spremenilo
med tenn. Mlada zena je postala
med tenn tudi matt. Zato mi je
bilo razumljivo, zakaj nj mogla
takoj odpreti. Men sinko je
med tenn prisel re do - black.
Seveda. Sal be incl re dve le-
ii.
Zacudeno me je pogledal fan
tex. Naravno. Sal me Sc nj nj
koli videl. In kdo We, ce nj to
tisti 'bav-bav" katerim stra-
Sijo otroke Bav-bav, vse O.
troke pobrau . .
Fantek je ime silnega posla
Kako ne: Sal V nobenem boga,
tenn muzeju nj "a ukega Glove.
ka toliko cudovitega in neznane-
ga, kot je bio "a tega bodoce.
ga ucenjaka v mali skrinjici
kjer ~je bio gumbov vseh vrst
zaponk in odrezkov, kreda in
svincniki, igrace in steklenici,
&C Sal to je "a otroka veG
kot muzej. Pa je fantek prela.
gal sedaj sem sedaj tia, pa je
slIrinjico zopet vzrnil in zopet
vanjo nazaj zlozil njeno boga,
! Toda gorje, ce. sem Sc skusa
JAZZ kaj pritakniti tistim zakla.
dom. To pac, &c Sc mu je zaho-
telo, da je kaj trescil po tleh
Samo tedaj sem smell pobrati
toda gorje, &c sem mu skusa
izmakniti kak knot. Takoj je hi
alarm. Mali je ocividno nava.
jen, da vselej njegova velja.
"Jc Sc ta]zo NAL. Sal mic ns
razume", tako ga je branila ma.
ii in ga poljubila. "Kajne srcek
moi, da 81 priden!n'
+ INA, da ne bos jokcal.' ir
JIG stopila k omari, kjcr je po
soda sladkorjem. INA lie izbe
'ri.'
Dobro jc zamotiti otroka, ka
kar ga prime kaka muha, toda
prav pa nj, ce njegova obvelja
ker tako Sc nauci trme in hoce
vselej uzugati.
Fantek 81 je izbral sladkor
eek. Mama mu je dala Sc enega
in spravila posodo spet nazaj ma
svoje mesto.
Otrok pa v jok. Hotel je slad,
kornlco nazaJ.
Mama je bila pa drugih mi
sli. Dala mu je podobno poso,
do, toda prazno, da hi Sc lahkc
igral MO po mill wolff.
"No quiro" je krical drob
ljancek in sill S svojo samo
!. glavostjo- zastonj mu je mama
skusala dopovedati, da je zan-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-07
Kako Sc organizirati "a
Lauschetoyo kampanjo?

Lauschetovo kampanJO! 4
Cleveland, Ohio. - Vaznost
organiziranja "a Lauschetovo
kampanjo je temu, koliko po-
zornosti bono "a kandidata zbu-
dill pri drugorodcih ne radi te-
ga ker je Slovenec ampak cato,
ker je dober administrator in
V vseh ozirih sposoben "a gu
vernersko pozicijo. Princip nase
kampanje bi moral biti razkro-
pitt sc po cell drzavi Ohio in Oh
vsaki priliki in pred vsakomur
povdarjati ne njegovo narod7
most, ampak njegovo velik o
zmoznost V vseh stanovskih pa
nogah.
Marsikomu DO cudno, cemu
priporocamo, da nasi rojaki in
rojakinje cimmanj omenjajo
njegovo narodnost, ko vendar
vemo, da pod soncem nj bolj po-
stenega in kremenitejsega ma
roda, kakor je mas. Mi vsi in
tudi drugorodci o Lauschetu We
do, da ie V drzavi eden najbolj-
sin administratorjev, politicno
ci5t in pri vseh slojih priljub-
lien javni uradnik. In ravno to
je nevarno, da mu radi netak-
ticno vodeno kampanjo lahko
vec Skodujeno, kakor pa kori-
stimo. Ce je kje zavist donna je
gotovo V politicnem zivljenju,
kjer stranke in kandidatje med
seboj tekmujejo in Sc lovijo "a
javno politicne urade.
kdor Sc je kdaj V politiki u
/ dejstvoval, bo primal, da V po-
1itiki je bore malo iskrenosti in
Velikokrat dober kandidat sla-
bejsemu podleze skozi neuteme-
'jeno susljajoco in laznjivo pro-
pagando. Vcasih dober kandi-
dat samo "a to podleze, ker so
njegovi obozevalci V dobrem ma
menu napravili, kaksno malo
pogresko. Vsc prenapetosti, ma
pake in nedostatki pa bill tt Sc
ma1isi, Sc obicajno obesajo kan
didatu okrog vratu in ne one,
mu, XII jih zagresi.
Vedeti moramo pred vsem to-
da vsak narod sebe spostLje ir
o scbi misli, da ga nj pod son,
Gem V velicini vecjega. Vsak ma,
rod ina svoje voditelje, o kate
rib misli, da vse druge mad,
krijjujejo po vedi in znanosti ir
SO cdini upraviceni, da vodijc
druge narode, XII so po n il +
mncnju najmanj so let "a lunc
drcmali. Kakor nitro pa tax Sc
biccn narod opazi, da Sc je kdc
1rugi in he il njih vrst malo po
Vspel, zbudi V njih ljubosum
most IN zavist, katera he pozna
mel neupravicenega masceva
MIA. Poglejmo ma jug drzave
Ohio tradicijonalne farmar
ske naselbine, kaj oni mislijo {
mas priseljencih, ceprav so sam
potomci priseljenih pradedov
MIN nj "a dobrega cloveka il
MIN nj "a dobro upravo, ampal
oni cenijo kandidata, il katert
krvi izvira in &c je potomec Mi
hOVcga rOdu.
Zavedati Sc moramo dcjstva
| d. bOdo LauSchetovi nasprotni
XII Tazili ma v.:ako stvar, XII b
mcgla MENU skodovati in po
sebnO bodo pazili ma nase giba
ME, ker vedo, da je sin nasegs
naroda, kako bi ga kompromi
trail in malo uvazili. Radi tegs
! jc na mas v koliko bono polo
zaj razumeli in Sc znali nasta
linn razmeram prilagoditi, d:
mu bono ne skodovali ampal
pri volitvah vec kakor ie mo
goce koristili in pomagali.
! DoVoljeno maj tozadevno po
dati nekaj navodil, kako Sc or
ganizirati.
Vsaka naselbina, kjer ziv'
Slovenci in bratje Hrvatje ma
sklice sestanek, kjer maj or
1ix, fT f-x
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-07
Your RED CROSS IS At his side

of the 1914 American Red Cross War Fund
Appeal and symbolic Of of Red Cross and
world this the
1914 Red Cross depicts the Yank soldier full
and at his side the representatives of your Red Cross
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-11
Kent AGA Discusses
Conservation Program
(cOntinued from Ptrs. Page,


ed to report all conservation prac-
tices as soon as they have complet-
ed their 1914 program. as this will
enable County Committee to facil-
itate preparing the applications for
conservation payments.
Lime is available under the grant
of aid for those farmers who desire
to use this material as one of the
recommended soil builders prac-
tices, and it may be applied to any
crop during the year. Provisions
have been made also whereby farm
ers may obtain scarlet clover seed
as a grant of aid. and applications
for this seed should be made at the
County AAA office.
In regard to the new regulation
governing the distribution of lum-
ber, those farmers who need 300
feet or more new lumber. may pur-
chase it by signing an application
to their local lumber dealer. This
allotment, however. is for per-
iod not to exceed three months. and
new applications are required for
each subsequent quarter of the year.
If additional lumber is needed
for farm repairing or constructions
of an essential nature, 1t will be
for farmers to apply at
their County AAA office and obtain
a priority rating to purchase this
lumber.
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-11
Personal Happenings

William T. Postles of Lincoln is
the guest OF his son, Howard T
Postles and Mrs. Postles.
Miss Ynonne Hollis and Miss
Phyllis Harrison are spending their
vacation at Rehoboth Beach.
Mrs. Laurence Fitchett and chill
dren and Mr.. Warren Young are
spending this week in Rehoboth.
Miss Florence Cranston of Ne
wark was the weekend guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. David A. Clements.
-
Mrs. Pierce Williamson of Phila-
delphia is spending two weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
NailOr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Pratt and son
Of Chicago, are spending two weeks
in Milford as the guest of Mrs. j..
Lynn Pratt.
Mrs. Walter Sezna and daughter.
Barbara Jean, of Arlington. Va,
are spending some time with Mrs.
Davis r. Grier.
Mrs. Edgar Isaacs and small
daughter, Elaine FaTrow. returned
home from Kent General Hospital
at Dover on Sunday.
Miss Alice Toadvine of Salisbury
is the guest of her brother and
sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Toadvine. this week.
Mrs. Bess Campbell is spending
two weeks with her sister, Mrs. A.
E. Archer at her home on Lake
View avenue, Milford.
-
Mrs. Harry L. Grier and Mrs.
Louder Grier of Philadelphia left
on Tuesday to spend a week in
RehobOth at the Belhaven.
Mrs. Palmer Anstine and son.
Danny. are spending the month of
in Cambridge. Md. as the
guests of Mrs. Albert Love.
-
Mrs. Davis B. Evans Of Prospect
Park, Pa, is the guest this week
Of her son-in-law and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin L. Fisher.
Mrs. Francis Leithiser and son.
Bobby, OF Norfolk, Va. arrived on
to be the guests of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. David N. Sills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Barcus and
Carol Virginia, of Moyan.
Pa. are spending this week with
John f. Barcus and Miss Sarah Bar
,us.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Kimmel and
children arrived home on Wednes-
lay after a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard P. Norwood at their Home
n Silver Springs. Md.
Miss Sue Munson and Miss Ann
Bull of Wilmington and Miss
sarah Barcus were the guests last
week of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E.
'Onlin at their cottage in Rehoboth. .
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-11
LT..GOVERNOR RACE DRAWS
FOUR DEMOCRATS IN SUSSEX
CONTINUED from First Page,

Continued from First Page)
finately known if he intends to re-
enter politics.
Mr.. McCabe of Millville has been
active in the work of the Democra-
tic Party for many years, but has
never held public office.
Final decision on which one Of
these men the Sussex County dele
cation will back at the convention is
not expected to be made until the
county caucus on the morning of
the convention, it was said this
week
MaeCOlIum Seen Choice
The lieutanent-governOrship con-
test is arousing interest because
Democratic leaders believe there
will be little opposition to the sell
ection of DR.. Isaac ]. MacCollum
of Wyoming. the present lieuten-
ant-governor, as the gubernatorial
candidate. Former Rep. Phillip A.
Traynor of Wilmington is expected
to win the nomination for repre-
sentative, although DR.. Julian Le-
wis of Wilmington also has filed for
that office.
Relatively little interest has been
shown so far in the selecting of
nominees for the posts of state
treasurer and state auditor, but
this is expected to increase as the
time for the convention nears.
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-11
HOUSTON

Miss Hazel Sapp, daughter OF
Mrs. Edna Sapp and the late Rep
resentative Dewey Sapp. was seri-
ously injured on Saturday night.
Hazel, on a bicycle. was on her
way to the store of C. Emory Webb,
where she is employed. when she
was hit by George Miller, colored,
and dragged about 40 feet and
thrown into a ditch. She suffered
severe body bruises. a dislocated
hip, sprained ankle and shock. She
is in the Milford Memorial Hospi-
tai where she is getting along very
nicely. The Negro is out on bail,
awaiting trial.
Mrs. William Biggs and Mrs.
William Davis and daughters Caro-
lyn and Shirley of Wilmington, re-
turned to their home here on Sat
urday after having spent the week
at Slaughter Beach.
Mrs. Marguerite G. Cooper of
Rehoboth spent Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Randolph Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kershaw
and daughters, Mary. Roberta and
Corinne, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Ridlleberger and children, Bruce
and Given of Ridgely, we're the din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Paul
Greenlee and son Larry on Sun
day.
Mrs. Ernest w. Simpson return
ed to her home on Friday evening
aften having spent several days
with her daughter. Mrs. w. Charles
Paradee and children at their sum-
mer home at Rehoboth Beach. u
Norman Coulbourne OF Bethel
spent the weekend with his bro
ther, William CoulbOurne and fam
Ily.
William II. Sapp. Jr.. who is in
camp in Kentucky, spent a few
hours on Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fl. Sapp, Sr.
Miss Edna McCabe. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil McCabe OF Sell
Dyville spent Friday with her aunt,
Mrs. Merrill Thistlewood and other
relatives in Houston.
Senator Robert H. Yerkes. SER
seant of the Medical Detachment
If Company C. Delaware State
Guard, spent four and half days
It the guards encampment at Fort
luPont. and was congratulated by
Major Raymond A. Lynch. his
officer. for his eff
iient work in the battalion hospi-
al. !
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-11
BOARD OF HEALTH
LABORATORY AIDS IN
DISEASE DIAGNOSIS
tcOa.inusd from Pirss Page,

II should be remembered that the
figures represent number of tests
run and not the number of people
checked for syphilis. A number of
patients of both private physicians
and of the Boards clinics had more
than one set of tests run during the
year, but 1.006 new cases of syphilis
were discovered in the state and
the persons put under treatment as
result of the laboratory's find
ings.
During the first z months of the
past fiscal year 9,743 tests for sy-
philis were run by the State Board
of Health laboratory for Delaware
draft boards in the physical check
ups of the draftees. but, since Feb
ruary, this work has been done at
the induction centers.
There were 2.40S slides sent in
by private physicians and the
Boards veneral disease clinics for
the presence of gonorr-
hea and 244 new cases Of gonorrhea
were discovered in the state through
these examinations.
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-11
Milford Grange Notes

Milford Grange met in regular
business session on Saturday eve
ming with a good attendance.
Mrs. Donald Jester, the worthy
Ceres and her attendants, draped
the charter in memory of Mrs. Ma
ria Shew. Mrs. Shew had been a
very active member of Milford
Grange for a number of years.
Mrs. n. B. Downing was report
ed as recovering from her recent
illness.
Milford Grange will be host to
Sussex County Pomona Grange
(Neighbors Night at Milford Bath
ing Beach and Playground on
Thursday evening. August II, any
time after $50 p. m. Bring basket
lunch. Refreshments later. Games,
soft ball, horse shoes. etc. Com
mittee on arrangements: General
chairman, Mrs. Donald Jester; re-
freshments. Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Ar
mour. Maude Abbott. Ethel War
ren, H. R. Lemex, Virginia Bacon.
Mae Ellen Bond; horse shoes, p.
c. Kirby; soft ball, Doug Fry. Don't
forget date. August II.
Committee for social night on
August 19. at Grange Hall, Mr..
and Mrs. n. B. Downing. Mae FL
len Bond, Willis Hammond, Lur-
ana Morgan Millman. Madeline
Morgan, Mabel Armour.
If you haven't been attending
the summer meetings, plan TO be
with us and give the worthy mas
ter your support.
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-11
Founders Day Oct. 10
At Wonaen's College
fcontlnued from Pirst PaseI


Many changes have occurred since
the opening OF the College in the
fall OF 1914. The curricula have
been broadened and include wider
ranges of courses; the teaching
staff has greatly enlarged; the
Alumnae Association has become
well established, active, and in
fluential organization; and the
number of permanent buildings
used exclusively by the Women's
College has increased from two
to eight. although other such as the
Memorial Library University Hall,
Mitchell Hall. and the Physics
Building are used extensively by
the young women students.
When Miss Robinson retired in
1898 after twenty-four years OF SER
vice. Mrs. Marjory Steuart Colder
was appointed Dean. During the
six years of her administration the
progress of the College has been
most gratifying. Dean Colder
states that she plans to have simple
ceremonies to mark the
Thirtieth Anniversary. and the
alumnae taking part. AS soon as
plans for the celebration are COM
pleted, Dean Colder will make
further announcement about them. \
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-11

Miss Rosalie Smith, daughter of
Commander and Mrs. Glenn A.
Smith of Philadelphia, is the guest
of Miss Virginia Geyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert C. Stidham
and sons, Joe and Bob, are spend
ing two weeks vacation at the Hall
Std Carlow at Slaughter Beach.
I %
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland McColley,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Watkins and
Miss Kathryn Watson and Betty
Roberts, spent last week at River
dale.
! Mrs. Valiant Waller of Seaford,
and w. L. Collins of Syracuse, N.
Y. spent last Monday with their
sister, Mrs. J. Harry Lynch and
family.
Mrs. William p. Richardson and
Mrs. David Wallace are spending
sometime in Edgartown. Mass,
visiting with Mrs. Wallace's mo-
ther-in-law, Mrs. Wilfred Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs. James CressOn, Mr..
and Mrs. Larry Isaacs and daugh-
ter. Kay, and Beverly Anne Thaw-
ley were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herald Birmingham at their home
in Lewes.
Mrs. Clara StambOni and daugh-
ter. Muriel, of Port Chester, N. j.,
spent last week with relatives. Mr..
and Mrs. Harrison w. Lynch, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J. Wood of
StaytOnsville.
Mrs. Stephen Toadvine, Mrs. Ell I
mer Williams and Miss Alice Toad /
vine of Salisbury were overnight I
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. Herald
Brittingham at their home in Lewes
on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Markert of .
Ridgway. Pa. and Staff Sergeant
L. G. Markert of Scott Field. ILL.,.
will arrive tomorrow to be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Glib
som for the next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard ShOrtall
nad as their weekend guests. Mrs.
ShOrtall's three sisters, Mrs. Nor
man Walters of Centerville. Md.
Mrs. Lynn Stevens of Wilmington,
and Mrs. G. H. Shepherd of Fort
Lauderdale. Florida.
Mrs. Horace Wiley. Jr.. recent
ly returned after weeks visit
with her husband. Pfc. Horace
Wiley in Greensboro. N. c. Their
little son was the welcome guest
of his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Wiley. Sr. /,
Gilbert wilkins has returned
home after a three weeks visit
to Enid Oklahoma. He accompan-
led his sister. Jean Hamilton. They
mOtored there where she joined
her husband. Flight Officer Ray
mond B. Hamilton. who is an in
structor at the Enid Air Field. Gil
bert returned by train.