davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-08

Zabavo priredimo v korist ma
sih sinov, XII sluzijo Strica Sa-
ma, in sc borijo ter prelivajo
svojo kri "a mas. In kaj bodo
dobili "a to? Mic dobrega! Mno-
gi izmed njih bodo pohabljeni
"a cello zivljenjc. Kaj pa mi tu-
lzaj, XII imamo vsega dovolj,
najsibo jedi, razvedrila in vese-
lja?! Mic nam ne manjka! In
kaj pa oni revcki tam preko
cceana? Nikdar ne poloze svo-
.je trudne glave k pocitku brez
strahu. V pismih mas tolazijo,
da Sc imajo dobro, samo da nam
lajsajo srce. Kaj pa mi? Pise-
mo Jim in jim posljemo kar je
nasi moci, da jih razveseiimo.
Pa to nj dovolj. Oni bodo' gle
dali ma nase delo, ko bodo en-
krat prisli domov onemogli in
pohabljeni. Tistim DO treba po-
magati in pokazati jim, da Sc
nismo samo zabavali in dobro l.
nell, ko SO oni "a mas kri pre-
hvai.
Matere, kje ste bile? - zdaj
govorim O vasemu sinu kakor O
mojemu. Samo to vas vprasam,
koliko bi vsaka dala, da hi Sc
sin povrnil zdrav domov. A no
beden izmed nas ne We "a odgo-
vor. LIE takrat bono presence,
nj, ko Sc vrnejo domov. Katera
izmed mas bo zaostala, namesto
da bi sc zavzela in delala "a ko-
rist tega fonda.
Kaj pa ocetje? Veste kaj, ma
terc? Brez Min bi sc me Dol.
malo postavljale nasimi sino'
vi. zatorej vas prosim, pripe-
lite tudi vase mozicke S sehoj
da bodo tudi oni po svojem pri'
pomogli do boljsega uspeha. Pa
,udi mladino nagovorite, da Sc
udelezi plesa, XII Sc pricne OK
10. uri. Igrali bodo tudi izvrst'
nj fantje, vrtelo Sc bo tako, da
Sc dolgo pozabilo ne bo. Dobro
dosli ste vsi oni, kateri bi rad
kaj pripomogli V ia dober ma
rlen.
Frances Klein, tajnica
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-08

kratkem casu sesula pod udarci
zavezniskih armad. Ruska ar
made v Rumuniji Sc bliza ju-
goslovanski meji (zdaj so re v
Jugoslaviji. - opomba ured.),
kjer Sc bo zdruzila Titovo ar
mado. Upanje je, da DO nasim
bratom in sestram skoraj zasija-
10 solnce prave svobode. Ali po-
mislimo kaksen bo polozaj teh
ljudi, bodisi tistih, XII sc borijo
v Osvobodilni vojski, bodisi IT,
stih, Xxi Sc nahajajo po raznih
taboriscih in ma prisilnem de-
lu v Nemciji in Italiji, XII bodo
lacni, raztrgani in bolehni pri-
hajali domov. Mnogi izmed njih
bodo dusevno in fizicno unice-
nj. In kaj bodo nasli donna?
Kjer jim je preje stala rodna
hisa, DO sedaj kup razvalin. In
kan mai Sc tt siromaki obrnejo
"a pomoc, ako ne do mas anne
riskih Slovencev? ;.>
Bratje in sestre, nasa brat
ska dolznost je, da jim v tel
skrajni sill priskocimo ma po-
moe in jim vsaj nekoliko OLAF
samo njihovo bedo in 'trpljenje.
Clani pri nasemu klubu Sc "a
vedano tega in cato prirejamo
ia piknik. Vas pa vabimo, da
mas posetite, ker Sc vam bo nu
dilo par ur dobre zabave pro-
sti naravi, in te m pomorete
svojim bratom in sestram v do
movini. Verjemite, da oni tam
vam bodo "a vsak dar iz srca
hvalezni.
Kazipot ma piknik: Vozite pc
cesti "a do Painesville, tam kre-
mite ma desno ma cesto A in vo-
zite emo milo, ko boste videlI
klubovo znamenje ma levi stran'
ceste.
Ma svidenje 10. septembra
ma lovski farmi!
A. Bozich
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-08
Jadrancani vabijo

Cleveland Collinwood, Ohio
- Pocitnice so minute in zopet
Sc bo zacelo z aktivnostmi pr.
drustvih. Tako smo tudi pr
pevskefnu zboru Jadran incl
diva meseca pocitnice in seda.
bono zopet priceli vajami "a
naso prihodnjo opereto ''Smuk'
Smuk", katero bono priredili v
februarju. Zato vabimo vse ma
Sc bivsc clane Jadrana, kot tn
di one, XII imajo veselje do pet
ia, da pristopite k nam. Prva
vaja Sc DO vrsila dine II. sep
tembra, to je v torek, oh 8. ur,
zvecer v Slovenskem delavskem
domu ma Waterloo Rd.
Prosi Sc starse fantov in de-
klet, kateri so bill pri Mladinske-
mu pevskemu zboru, da j m
svetujete, da Sc nam pridruzi-
10. Ali nj lepo ako vasa mladi-
ma INA slovensko pesem? Ako
ne bono mi spodbujali naso
mladino "a slovenscino, veste,
da jo bodo kmalu pozabili, ker
mladina sc sama ne briga "a
to. Dandanes je mladino po'
pomona drugace kot nekoc, kc
so starsi imeli tezave z angles
ko govorico in otroci so Sc mo-
rail- uciti slovenscine, da so mo-
gil S starsi v pogovor. Danes pa
sc samo anglescino slisi, zatc
pa je tudi "a mladino tezko, da
bi il bila slovenscina dobro zna-
ma. Radi tega pa je dobro, da
imamo Sc svoji sredi kultur.
ma drustva - pevska in dram
ska, kjer je izborna prilika "a
vse, XII Sc zelijo nauciti sloven'
skega jezika. Lepo je videti ir
slisati mladino, XII nastopi v slo.
venScini ma odru, dobro in ko'
ristno pa je tudi ce je clovel
vesc vec kot enega jezika. To-
rel, Sc enkrat vabim mladino
da Sc nam pridruzi. zelim tudi
da bi sc bivsi clani zbora ia
dram tudi ponovno znajdli v ma
sem krogu, da mas DO vec.
Torej, prihodnja seja bo
soboto, 9. septembra, oh 8. ur
zvecer V Slovenskem delavsken
domu, ker bo treba ukreniti ve{
zadev V zvezi z opereto. Ne po
zabite vaje v torek, oh 8. ur
zvecer. Odbor
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-08
v soboto bo veselo "
Drustvenem domu

Euclid, Ohio. - Clanice po-
druznice st. IA S. z. z. v Not
tinghamu SO imele sejo dne L,
augusta, XII pa je bila prav sla-
DO obiskana. PRAY zal mi je, 'da
Sc tako malo zanimate. Potom
casopisa sem vas prosila in po-
.jasnila, da bo seja zelo vazne-
ga pomona, ma mole razocara-
ME Sc je seize udelezilo Z clanic
in 4 odbornice. Zalostno! Ia u
krepati je bilo radi kartne "a
bave, katero priredimo v sobo-
to, 9. septembra v Slovenskem
drustvenem domu ma Recher
Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-08

bralo dan "a vaje, XII DO najbol
prikladen "a vecino.
Pc seji Sc bo vrsila domaca
zabava "a clane in prijatelje, pa
tudi zavrteli Sc bono po "staro-
slovensko". Ma svidenje!
Leo Wolf, predsednik.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-08
Rois+vo SIov.
drus+venego donna
(Nadaljevanje)
DRUGI PRIOR

Soba pri sosedu, Jaketu
(ko Sc castor dvigne, sedita Ur-
ska in Nezka pri mizi in pijeta
vino. Obe ste re veseli).
NEzKA: No, Urska; lie PHI ga,
sal ga imam Sc diva polna So
da. To je vincek kot cekincek,
kar sam gre po grlu. In kako
pogreje. Pa prigrizni, to je
domaca sunka. Potem bova
pa zapele. cakaj, da kaj no.
vega skupaj spravim . Aha,
jo ze imam.
Ia Nezko bode vince,
Ia Jaka korobac.
Ia Ursko pa police,
"a Miha pa plankac.
zivijo strajk! zivijo Urska in
Nezka! (pijeta)
URSKA: Radovedna sem kako
dedca ribata pod. Ha, ha, ha.
Kako sta Sc kislo drzala, ko
sem jim dala v roko mapo in
krtaco.
NEzKA: Mogoce sta pa tudi O.
nadva zastrajkala?
URsKA: Ne verjamem; sta pre-
vec bojazljiva.
NEzKA: Zakaj nisva midve te-
ga re preje storile? Dedce je
treba imeti ma uzdi, &c ne
zbezljajo kot juncek ma gmaj-
nj. Cd danes naprej bono me
.zenske. hlace nosile, moski
maj pa kikljo.
URsKA: Aha, sedaj 81 me
spomnila ma tisto Presernovo:
JAZZ pa hlace bonn nosila
gospodar bonn cez mosnjo.
In vabila ma kosilo,
kogar meni bo ljubo.
NEzKA: Tako je. Preseren je
bill pameten MOI, zato Sc pa
nj nikoli ozenil.
URsKA: Nekaj mi je v glavo
pablo. Me zenske Sc moramo
organizirati. Sklicimo sejo,
kjer bono naprayile nacrt ka-
<ko bono dedcam rep skraj-
sale. Povedati jim moramo,
da nismo vstvarjene samo "a
delo in "a otroke roditi, am
pax tudi "a kaj boljsega. Kar
Sc otrok tice pa tako nj do
bicka MIN. Ce imas dekleta
Sc ponozijo, fante pa k voja-
kom vzamejo, da jih pobijejo.
Kadar Sc kaksnemu trotu po-
ljubi, pa napove vojno. Maj
bolje bo, da zenske zavladaio
syet, moski ga itak ne znajo.
NEzKA: Pametno govoris, Ur-
Ska. Ampak &c bono ,imele
lNadaljevanje ma 3. stranD
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-08

Zakladniski tajnik Henry Morgenthau mi. je nasto-
pill govoru pred Breton Woods Monetary konferenco
XII Sc e pred casom vrsa sv1ho razmotrivanja pre-
menitv industrije il vojne produkcije izdeovanje
produktov "a cvilno uporabo Razpravlalo je tudi
glede nacina kako prvabt mednarodne nvesticie ter
O drugih financnih probemh, XII bodo brezdvomno
stall povojni dob.
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-02

Mr.. an
Robert,
Wilbur.
Chester.
. with th
Lenuel
MIR. al
and daI
spent III
Day wit
RrtiflibleI
Mrs. +
went a
insula III
on Sundi
Mrs. NJ
Ia Tinlin
week.
Mr.. and
Roxie Du
paid n G
at the Ri
Mrs Os |
George f.
ing two
returned
phia reed
in the u.
Horace
Miss Nirg
and child
spent the
William
Mrs. Hic
= after spe
brother.
MISS MI
Patrick J
u. s. Arm
~ n urara 4
at the he
Mrs. !. II
Miss l.
- spent Fri
ents. Mr..
Mrs. Dai
tdl lfOfu
arm.
Mr.. am
receiving
Memorial
ed and q
soon.
Mrs. Il
Milford
Reese. OF
~ weekend
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-02
GREENWOOD


Mrs. R. F. Coulter, Jr., is q
patient in the Milford Memorial
Hospital. Ia.
For the benefit of any Of his
friends this is the new address OF
Corporal Clarence Collins, 3211S7-
SIS, Co. H., Booth Inf, End Bn.
Camp Mccain, Miss.
Norman Lo1and and family en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs, Henry
Chambers of Drexel Hill, Pa, over
the weekend.
Mrs. Sewell McIlvaine of Lam
caster, Pa. is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Wiley, for a
few days.
William T. Jones, who has been
i'll for a week is about the same.
G. II. Swartz of Philadelphia.
visited Miss Alluta Bullock on Fri
day and Saturday.
James F. Anthony, Phi. NJ. SIC,
U. S. N. II. and VIM. H. Clark, Phi.
NJ. SIC. U. S. N. H., of Ocean View,
Va, visited the formers family on
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Annie HOstedler is paying
her daughter, Mrs. James Kurtz
of Princess Anne, Va, an extended
visit.
G. II. Lucas visited his sister,
Miss Clara Lucas. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Brown en-
tertained at supper on Thursday.
her brother. Pfc. James A. Johnson
and wife and little son. Douglas.
Pfc. Johnson is home on a 13-day
furlough. then he will return to
Camp Maxwell Field, Ala.
Miss Allita Bullock spent the
first of the week with G. ID. Baker
and family.
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-02
HARRISON

Mr. aud Mrs. Albert Davidson gave
Y a party for their little daughter. Jo-
\ ans third birthday anniversary on
1 Thursday afternoon Of last week. Her
little friends who attended were as
/ follows: jerry Wagaman. Jr.. Barbara
4 Johnson and little brother, Vivian and
4 Carol Parkhurst, Francis Prettyman,
/ Donald Dodd. NaDcy Lee Davidson,
! Eddie KOepple. Peggy Mcllvain, Oil
/ lee Veasey. Bill Lawson. The Older
/ guests were as follows: Mrs. Gather
4 Inc Parkhurst. Mrs. Pearl Dodd. Mrs.
1 Jessie Lawson. Mrs. Clara johnson,
Mrs. Alberta Waganan, Mrs. Mollie
I'rettyman. Mrs. Edna Davidson, Mrs.
Virginia McIlvaine. Miss Helen Eye.
Mrs. Mae Kopple and Mrs. Ellie Day-
jolly time. refreshments were bounti-
fully served Little Joan received a
large number of nice gifts.
Mrs Isaac Warren. Sr.. of Ellendale.
Mrs. Isaac Warren. Jr.. and infant
son of Arlington. Va. and Mrs. War
rem. Jr.'s mother. Mrs. Peterson of
Fargo. N. W.. were recent afternoon
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kermish of
Germantown. Pa, spent the week
end with her mother. Mrs. Leta War
rington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey. Mrs.
Nina r. Moore. Miss Mae Lockerman
and brother. Samuel, spent Sunday
with Thomas Lockerman and family
in Denton, Md.
Mrs. Cleveland James and Mrs
Lillian Carter are on a trip out in
Tennessee. to visit Mrs. Carter's hus-
hand Joseph Carter. who is in the
L. s. Army. stationed in Tennessee.
Our Sunday school is rehearsing for
their children's services which will
he held Sunday evening. Junt II.
On Friday evening of the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey enter
tanned Mrs Nina r. Moore, Whining
ton: Leighton Lockerman and family
and Miss Emma LOckerman of Draw
bridge; Samuel Lockerman and sis
ter Mae of near Milton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Lawson of this place.
After a fine evening ice cream. cake
and ritz were bOuntifully served.
Services Sunday as usual: Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Preaching at IL a.
m. Prayer meeting every Friday eve
ming. Choir practice every Tuesday
evening i'm the church.
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-02
FRANKFORT

Austin ]. McCabe returned to his
home In town on Thursday after an
absence of five complete months. Mr.
/ McCabe was admitted to the Beebt
Hospital at Lewes on Christmas Day
I subsequently he successfully under
went a major operation there. For the
past ten weeks he has been recuper-
ating at the home OF his brother. Ed
I ward McCabe in Selbyville.
Friends of Mr.. McCabe are delight
! ed to have him back in circulation and
gratifled that he has made such an
excellent come back.
A few days ago Mr. and Mrs. JOS
eph w. Maddox and little daughter.
Charlotte Ann, returned from a So
journ in Philadelphia where Miss
Charlotte Ann successfully underwent
a tonsiiectomy in DIR. Berg's private
hospital. The neighbors are all very
glad to see the little lady playing
around her home on Knox street.
That spry young flapper. Mrs. Mary
]. Parsons. celebrated her 10Th birth
day ON Wednesday of this week. Her
three score and 16 years do not seem
to bother her.
The Misses Louise and Norma Davis
of Wilmington, were the weekend
guests of Miss Eunice Penuel at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Manford Penuel on Clayton avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton II. Watson
made a trip to Wilmington one day
last week to attend performance at
the Music Hall. One of the young ar
lists was their granddaughter, Miss
Deborah. little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Lewis.
William Tingle of Philadelphia was
the weekend guest of his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Asher Tingle.
Monroe Long. US Navy. is spend
s,,nr f,.- har fa
and friends.
Mrs. Hilda E. Williams reports that
her husband. Paul c. Williams is now
in Denver. Col.
Mrs. William Brown has returned
to her home on Reed street. accom-
panied by her infant son. William, Jr..
who arrived in Laurel about month
ago. At present the baby's maternal
great grandmother. Mrs. Alice T.
Brown. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Brown
and Junior.
MIR. and Mrs James NJ. Leary have
recently returned from short visit
in Missouri where they visited their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Leary.
Mrs. Alfred Dorey is a patient in
the Memorial Hospital at Milford. On
Sunday she was visited there by Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Gray.
On Saturday as she was driving
through town. Mrs. George Howard
Bunting of Lewes and her chum, MISS
Helen l.. Hudson, found the formers
young brother-in-law. Master William
Bunting. lying on the street in an un-
conscious condition. The young ladies
picked up the lad and carried him to
the office of DR. Robert $. Long. who
recommended that he he taken to the
hospital where X-ray and further ex-
animation might determine the ex-
tent of the injury The lad seems to
have fallen from his bicycle. striking
his head on the pavement. Fortunate (
sions. for which he was treated. con-
stituted the injuries to the young man
and he was able to return at once to
his home here with his mother. Mrs |
Alice +. Bunting. On Sunday. al |
though he was somewhat lame in
parts. Billy was at large as usual. |
and realizing he was very lucky.
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-02
THE BOOK FOR TOMORROw'S
WORLD

1 Some day the war will be over
We shall be standing on the thres-
hold of new world. At our feet
will be unprecedented chaos. Cit
les reduced to rubble. Nations
bankrupt. Little human intelleots
] matching themselves with the CO.
lossal problems which their fol-
lies have created.
But reconstruction will be on the
way. Reconstruction is always in
process. Wisemen are not waiting
till the armistice to make their
I plans for tOmorrOw's world. They
are making them now. Business is
doing il. Education is doing IL.
Our government is doing it. The
Christian church is doing it.
The Chinese write tomorrow
as two characters meaning bright
day." Tomorrow's world will new
opportunities, new challenge to
those who would enthrone Christ.
II will be more compact world.
Trade will be greatly extended,
and simplified. Communication
will enable the nations and kim
dreds and peoples, and tongues,
not only to talk with one another,
but through television to see one
another in action.
In tomorrow's world, the Bible
will be within the sphere of effec1
tive use by tens of millions of
people, hitherto illiterate. whose
teachers have cured them of book
blindness"
TomOrrow's world will present
staggering new perils. The points
of fraction between nations, races,
classes. and culture will be great
ly multiplied.
Here lies the challenge to the
Christian church. In it's hands is
book. On the pages of this book
lies good news - the way of sal
walton for men and nations.
In the greatest of all the CEN
turtles England, America and other
Western nations carried this book
to every continent, and put il in
the tongues of all the great
peoples of the earth. Today the
Bible has become potentially the
worlds one book. We who know
and love Gods Work know assur-
edly now. as we'll as we will ever
know. that the Bible will serve as
no other instrumenality we can
think of, to build better world of
tomorrow.
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-02

in the adjoining church yard. lie is
survived by the following sisters and
brothers. Mrs. Anna g. COnaway. this
city: Mrs. Charles Henry Wilkins and
Mrs. John Davidson. living near here:
Louder -. West. of Baltimore; Clar-
cncc H. and James y. West. near
here.
Technical Sergeant L. r. Murray
is Missing In Action
Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Murray. liv-
ing near Ocean View. have received
word from the War department that
their son. Technical Sergeant Lloyd
Il. Murray. 26 years old is missing i'm
action since May in the Italian the
atrc of war. Sergeant Murray was in
Quoted in service in May. 1912. and
was sent to Camp Shelby. Miss. He
WAS on mancuvCrs in Louisiana ana
California. He returned 10 Camp Dix.
y. j.. in January, and was sent TO
With The Service Men
Thomas H. Wilson. who is attend
ing a radio school at AnacOsta. ID. G..
has been spending the week with his
family. Mr.. Wilson WAS inductcd into
service on March II. this year. and
was sent To Bainhridgc. Md. and from
there to the radio school where he has
been for the past three weeks
Master Sergeant Eugene Cathrall
Smith of Atlanta, Ga, has lecn visit
ing his grandmother, Mrs. Edward ii.
See. North Railroad avenue.
Private Mildred Prcttyman. who last
week was called home because of The
death of her grandmother. Mrs. Cas-
sic Dyer. has returned to her duties
AT Gowcn Field. Boise, Idaho.
Corporal Alvin V. Carmean, mem
hcr of the AAF Training Command. is
spending his furlough with his mo-
thcr. Mrs. Amanda Carmcan at Har-
hcson. He was graduated about two
We, Ks ago from the Army Air Forces
Flexible Gunnrry School. Laredo Ar
my Air Field. Laredo. Texas He now
is qualified to take his place as a
member Of homhcr combat crew.
With his diploma. he received pair
of Aerial Gunncrs Silver Wings.
Mrs. Thaycr Royal. wife of Major
Royal. Camp Davis. y. C.. is spending
sometime there and with her son.
Cadet Hilyard Purnell at EomG; !;i. =, ca, a..
husband. Private Marvel. now serv-
ing in the Marines. and stationed at
New River. y. c.
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-02

Tuesday Night, June 9Th -"THE MIRROR
Wednesday Night, June 7th-"W1AT WA
Friday Night, June 9th" -"E4EAVEN'S SIAN
:. JOIN THE CROWDS TO HEAR II
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-02

In honor OF Mrs. Magee's 63rd birth
day anniversary on Sunday. Mr.. and
| Mrs. Edward Magee entertained to
dinner at their home. Mr.. and Mrs.
/ George Harper mad sons. Paul and
Curtis. Mr.. and Mrs. Tolbert Brasure
! and children, Fayetta and Darrell, MIR.
and Mrs. Clifford Murray and sons,
Clifford. Jr., and Thomas. In the eve
ming Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bunting
and children Joined the party and en-
joyed the home made ice cream and
cake served by the hostess
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Murray OF
Thatcher street spent the past week
in Philadelphia. visiting relatives and
friends. They made the trip especially
to attend the wedding of their young
est son. Jack Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Horsey en-
tertained w. j. Rafferty, OF Whining
ton over the Memorial Day recess.
Baccalaureate services for the class
of 1914 were conducted by the Rev
John II. Anderson at the John NJ.
Clayton School. On Friday evening at
s o'clock diplomas will be awarded TO
the class of graduates.
MFR. and Mrs. Clarence Coffin are
entertaining their grandson. Master
Donald Lee Coffin. during the hospi-
talization of his mother. Mrs. Roland
c. Coffin Of Millsboro. Sincere wishes
Tor the nediln Ol lne gOufib hhothtt
and the newborn baby brother are
expressed by all who know them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Stevens and fam
lily from Ocean View were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert f. Par
sons
Mrs Allie Davis had as her house
guest this week her friend, Mrs. Sam
mons.
on Memorial Day the John NJ. Clay
ton School Band contributed its time
and talent rendering suitable music
to accompany the parade of marching
citizens who visited the local ceme-
teries, placing flags and floral trih-
utes upon the service graves. This
work was. as usual. carried on under
the auspices of the ID. a. r.. directed
by the regent, Mrs. Norman Gum.
Captain Herbert A. Trucksess, Jr.'
and Mrs. Trucksess arrived on We'd
nesday to spend some time at Long
Acres with Mrs. Trucksess' parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Poole Long;
The captain has recently returned
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-02
WARWICK

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wilson and
family were Sunday guests of his mo-
ther. Mrs. w. T. Mcgee.
Mr.. and Mrs w. w. Barto of Olney.
Pa, were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. E r. Blizzard.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Short and Mrs.
Carey of Georgetown spent Memorial
Day AT their cottage on the Indian
River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Esham Of Gum
boro were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs L. Il. Lingo.
Mr.. and Mrs Linden Short spent
the Weekend at their cottage at Riv-
crdale Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ.
Downs.
Mr.. and Mrs James i. CalhOon of
Georgetown We're callers in Warwick
on Friday evening of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John X. Kitchens spent
the wcck-end at their cottage at Riv-
Crdalc.
WAR BONDS our best guarantee
of keeping America free!