davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-05
"Pojdite,, prosim, v sobo
Otrok je se ze1o razburjen."

"Pojdite,, prosim, v soho.
Otrok je se zelo razburjen."
In med tenn, ko sedi Harro
zraven Babette 0b postelji, mo-
raA dvorni svetnik povedati oce-
tu. svoje porocilo. Zelo nerodno
mu je. v zadnjem casu je mo-
raj preganjati skrlatinko v ne
XII gozdni vasi in nj prisel v
grad, ker" ga pac nj nihee pokli-
cal, Davi je videl malo samo "a
trenutek 80.
.Tudi Dusica hoee zdaj govo-
riti, ko je tako dolgo molcala,
in z drhtecimi besedami pripo-
veduje svojemu prijatelju:
''Obklade mi morajo dajati,
&c ne morem spati. Nekega dne
sem zakrieala, da je prevroee.
Toda, ker zmerom tako krieim,
nj dala obkladka stran. fiscal
me je kakor vroca krogla in ze-
10 sem jokala. Gospodicna Brau-.
nova je tudi jokala, YES zaradi
Karla. Kajti, &c hi jaz to komu
povedala, bi jo poslali stran, in
Karl je ne bi wei. In nikoli ne
bi dobila moza in zametne 20
fe, dokler ne bi bila cisto stara
in nagubana. In biti bi morala
pri tujih otrocih in Sc jeziti z
gospodicnami. In &c Karla ne bi
dobila, bi kar umrla, ali pa bi
sla vodo, odkoder bi ,jo potem
potegnili. Morali bi il prelomiti
kosti, ker ne bi mogla v krsto.
0, Harro, &c bi bila JAZZ kriva,
da bi morali gospodicni Brau-
novi lomiti kosti! Tedaj sem re-
kla, da ne bonn tega nikomur
povedala. Toda nj mi hotela ver-
jeti. Dala sem j casino besedo.
Mi vsi z Braunecka lahko da-
mo castno besedo, ceprav smo
majhni in Sc nismo bill pri bir-
mi. Tedaj Sc je razveselila in
JAZZ tudi, Ia rekla je: 'Kmalu DO
dobro.' Toda gospodicna Whar-
tova je odkrila, da me nj oko-
pala, pa me je potem lie morala,
IN tedaj mi nj bilo dobro. In 60
spodu dvornemu svetniku seve-
da tudi nisem smela reci resni-
ce in sem ga morala nalagati.
To je bilo pac zato, ker sem da-
La castno besedo. In kaj ne, 60
spodicni Braunovi ne bo treba
til v vodo. Harro?"
"Nikoli! Rdeca bluza bo osta-
Ia suha, to tt obljubljam, Dusi-
ca. In tt 81 drzala besedo in 81
.prava. In &c bi te videl gospod
q mecem, bi tt salutiral, tako
prava 81. In zdaj bos lahko mir
no zaspala."
In papanu reci, da ne lazem,
razen &c nj drugace mogoce."
Tedaj Sc nekaj dotakne njego-
viii ramsn. Knez stojiy oh skolj-
kasti postelji, v kateri lezi ME-
gov bledi ,otrok sredi- zlatih las,
g svojo vosceno dvojnico craven
sebe.
Pojdite mano, grof Thor
stein. Kaj pravite k tel zgodbi.
Ali nj nesramno, da me te vraz.
ie hahna1e :tako goljufajo? Nc
dudnega, da je hotela TEN hi
navkam uiti. In nicesar mi nj
saupala.' 7
v sobi "a ucenje sta in knezI
Aodi . velikimi koraki sem in
|tia, .Vam se j. pa otrok zau-
snl M 81
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-05

Ca mora irletil Be marsikaksno
Iskrivnost." !"
"AH ste srnerom takSsn pri-
sjatelj otrok?'
"Z malo gospodo Sc zmerom
bolje razumem kakor 2 veliko
In srecala sva. Sc v uri, 10 sva
oba iskala svojega Jezuscka. Y
zadnjih .letih sem prisel nekoli-
ko .navzkriz s svojo duso. In Du-
Sica ;. :. okoIi ME veje sapi-
ca &. morda zato, ker je tako
majhna, tako nezna in ia X o
samotna d. sapica Cd ondod,
kier prebivajo velike skrivno-
sti."
zunaj v zimski noci sunni in
kipi ipa .. Harro sedi v temi
in njegove oci strme skozi okno
IN okoli sebe cuti dih zatoplje-
nosti in samote. Knez ga prime
"a roko:
20, pomagajte vendar moi
ubogi, moi zapusceni mali, do
kler ne bo spet imela matere!"
TRETJE POGLAvJE
r S1avnostna dvorana
Drugo jutro je bilo ma gradu
veliko pospravljanje koveegov,
in eeprav je gospodicna Whar-
tova govorila o "poslaniku ME-
govega velicanstva", sta Sc ven
dar peljala diva hudo oblozena
voza ma deseti vlak, in OBJ otro-
kovi postelji je morala sedeti
sivankica. Harro je spet izgi-
nil v svojo razvalino, kjer je
mislil ostati dokler ga ne bodo
iznova klicai. Kajti jutro nj
noe, in ne bi rad zbujal vide
"a, da Sc cuti nenadomestljive-
ga. In tudi delo ina. Toda vsi
zvitki tapet in vsi nacrti SO IL
ginili. Pred novim osnutkom
stoji, in &c slueajno pogleda ma
svojo roko, Sc mu tam zasveti
rdeca iskra. &c clovek nikoi ne
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-27
List Men Inducted
BY Local Boards
Several From This Area Among
Those Recently Taken

Many men from the Milford area
are among those recently inductpd
by draft boards at GEORGETOWN and
harrington. The complete lists
follow:
From Local Board Board 30. l..
Ge0rSetoWn:
Charles Emanuel Burton. Lin
com; John Joseph CavananGh.
LeWes; William Gordon Clark. Mil
iord; James Causey Clendaniel. Lin
coin; Edward Stevens Clifton. Re
hoboth; Robert Stephen Derickson,
l)agsboro: Clifford Edward Elliott,
Milton; Norman Cross Fisher
LeweS; Ellwood Edward Harris,
Da&Shoro; Preston Amos Hudson
Selbyville; Martin Henry King,
georgetown; David Marshall Maull
Lewes; Harold Garrison McCahe
S"lbyNille: Alvin Edward Nelson
Mlllville: George Fulton PredouX
Selhyville: Willard Golding Rus
sell. Rehoboth; Wesley West Scott
Rehoboth; William benjamin Wag-
anon. Jr., Milton: John Smith War
rem. Milton; Raymond Joseph War
rlnSton, Milton; Walter Webb. FL
lehdale; Elijah William Wells
(lurn to Page ., Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-27
Liquor License
Rule Is frightened
Gathering Permits TO Be Refused
TO Holders OF One License

Under a new rule adopted by the
Delaware Liquor Commission,
gathering licenses. which sell for
81. will not be issued after May !
t. any individual or establishment
which already holds Il license from
the commission.
James l.. Luke. .Ir., state liquor
commissioner. this week said use
OF gathering licenses by those who
already held some form of license
from the commission increased the
prOblem of enforcement.
1t was explained that tap room
license might secure gathering
license for special party to be
| eld in another part of his estab-
lishment Use of the gathering Ii
cenSe thus might make the fixing
OF responsibility difficult in case OF
violation.
The commission yesterday start
ed receiving renewal applications
from some $50 licenses. All present
licenses expire June 80. and appli-
Cations for renewal should be sub
mitted this month SO they can be
acted upon before the date of rX
piration, Smiley King. executive
secretary said.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-27
Kent Iiirenlen
Hold Session
Al II artly
Over 100 Present To
Hear f.. Paul Burk-
holder, School Official,
Give Address.

+, Paul BWkholder. Well known
school official and after dinner
speaker. was the speaker at the
l12nd dinner meeting Of the kent
County l'irrmtn's Association, held
at li;ltly on v edncsday night. The
women OF the community served a
turkey dinner in the basement OF
the Mcthodlst Church. The Rev. +.
~ Wright offered the Invocation at
the dinner over loo We're present.
Th" Nrtmpn latrr retired 10 Tho
:irr house fuT the business session.
Harry c. Tee Of Harrington pre-
sided when il was deemed fitting
and proper to stand in Il moment
of silent prayer in memory OF our
late President.
TWO companies. Frederica and
South Bowers. and three directors,
were absent at the meeting. New
land Wood. president Of the host
company. welcomed the tiremen to
his town and ShUckley DauSherty
Of Houston. responded. quite 4
commotiou occurred in his section
Of the hall when he sat down, the
chair crushed to the floor beneath
him
\ lively meeting ensutd when the
trc:ncn took part i'll the dii1eren
discussions. Directors OF the Mu
ulill Relief cleared up one thorn il
the side when they advised The
in.riurn that all men attcndlNE tin
mtctingS were covered hy mSuf
aucr although might not be t,ul.
REPRESENTATIVES of their rc%peCtiy
companies In case OF arcldrn'
however, the tiremen are cXptcte
to he ON 4 direct route home. Tin
secretary in the future Nil ke"
a record of all men attending
meeting. Brief remarks %'re mad
hv =. p. Frank 5. O'Nral, Stat
President Herald Brittinghan
state Vice President Fred Brow
state Fire Recorder Layton Bay
uard and state Historian Bill klr'
Several of the tiremen are piai
niug to attend the Sussex count
meeting at DH&shuro hrNt TueSda
uiuht
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-27
Rotarians Enjoy
Peruvian Pictures
Distinguished Soldier Guest Also
Present For Program Monday

Members of the local Rotary Club
at their weekly dinner meeting
were afforded IN opportunity.
through the kindness of Harry
Mayhem. who had the program. to
see some highly interesting pie
lures of life and customs in Peru.
A distinguished guest was pres
ent to enjoy The program with the
RotariamS Milford's own Techni
cal Sergeant George f. Collins,
who has served with the Regular
Army for II years. and while his
complete papers have not come
through. was created a Second
Lieutenant i'm the field. Collins
elevation came as a result OF out
standing service during the battle
of the Ardennes. Sergeant Collins
carries the following ribbons and
decorations: Presidential Unit (i-
tation, Silver Star and Cluster.
Combat Infantrymans Badge, Pur-
pie Heart with two Clusters, Good
Conduct Medal. Pre-Pearl HarbOr
Ribbon. European Theatre OF OPP
erations with three Stars.
Young Collins is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Norman {. Collins OF
Cedar Neck. His father is mem
ber Of Company c with a sergeant 5
rating, and is well known far
mer OF the Cedar Neck section.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-27
Capt. j. F. Roosa Is
Awarded Bronze Star
Milford Officer Cited For E,acuat-
ing Equipment l'nder Fire

Captain John f. RoOsa, husband
Of Mrs. Louise V. Roosa and son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob RooSa, all
of Milford, has been awarded Il
bronze star for meritOriOuS service
in military operations against the
enemy.
His brother, J. II. RoOsa, is Il
lieutenant with the Milford bat
terry of the Delaware State Guard
His father is former master of the
Delaware State Grange.
The citation he received reads in
part as follows:
Capt. ROOSa, motor maintenance
officer. distinguished himself in the
performance of his important and
manifold duties. Quickly recover
ing engineer equipment damaged
by enenmy shells. he evacuated it
without delay to position where
it could De repaired His skill and
erServCraACe in rccOnditiOning auG
returning to use this damaged
equipment brought him high anC
deserved praise"
ut plllNti - Il ~ dtlldit W VII
ford High School ard the Michigan
College of Technology. lie serve,
with the Milford Company of tn
Delaware State Guard until he en-
listed i'll the Army in May 1912
He was commissioned Il lieutenan
ard given a refresEer course Il
Fort Belv0ir. Va. before bein:
~ ('nh,h NInN.tr ~,
He Went overseas early last sum
mer ard for a time was stati0net
i'll England before going to France
He has served with the Third an,
: First Armies and is now believe
) attached to the Ninth Army in Ger
\ MANY
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-27
Odd Fellows
Will Attend
Church Sunday
VI G m bers OF Crystal
F0unt Lodge Will Go
TO The Presbyterian
Church In A Body.

James A. Hall. noble grand of
Crystal Fount Lodge No. IL. |. ..
@. f.. this city. announced today
that the committee headed by Wal
lace McFaul. have made arrange
mcnts for the entire membership OF
the lodge To attend divine services
at the First Presbyterian Church
this Sunday morning. April ~.
The ludgcmen Will meet at their
temple on North Walnut street
promptly at 1890 O'Clock. and will
proceed directly To the church.
This &o-to-church Sunday is be
ing held in observance of the l26tll
anniversary Of the founding of the
independent Ordrr al odd Fellows
by Thomas WiIdey ii 1919.
Rev. John NJ bet hant. pastor ol
First Presbyterian Church. has AZ
ranged special program ior The
OCCASION which Will include sucret
musical numbers.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-27
Nazi Prison Camp
Al Bethany Beach
500 Prisoners Will soon BE ln-
stalled There

\ rriHuncr-of-War camp To house
"no prisoners will be established
at the bethany Beach Camp site OF
the Delaware state Guard within
tut next few days.
1t i, cNIrctrd that the prisoners
will he 1T the camp nearly two
years. and the first consignment is
r\lottcd to hp 200 men. The pri-
NonerS will be used for mosquito
control work for the health diViSi-
on of the Federal Government and
" i'll also aid farmers and farm pro-
duCe professors.
The Stockade will he located in
the southwest section of the 20
acre camp Coy. Walter Bacon eX-
pressed approval of the project,
makin& prisoners available for
farm ANA mosquito control work.
The Governor explained that,
(Turn TO Page g. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-27
Hobby Show Held At
Elementary School
Exhibit Was Sponsored by Parent
Teacher Gr0up 0i The school

The Parcnt-Teachers group OF
the Milford Elementary school
sponsored Il Hobby and pet show
It, the school yesterday. Thursday.
April 2Gth beginning at 200 p. III.
The re2ular meeting the Parent
Teacher group followed at $50.
All school children were eligible
exhibitors, the Judges for the show
we're Mrs. &. Marshall Townsend.
Mrs. .lonothan :. Willis. and Mrs.
laurence Fitchett.
MIR. Herbert Nichols. the school
principle was in charge of classify
in@ exhibits.
The entire staff of teachers as
sisted with the preliminary ar
ran&tments in the various rooms.
Mrs. IL. r. Phillips and Mrs. Da-
Nid B. Greene were in charge of
prizes.
Mrs. William Burke and Mrs
James Deputy gave interestins
talks in several of the grades. Mrs
John Baker and Mrs. George Sheat-
fer also assisted with arrange
ments. The community at large
patromzed this worthwhile project
All exhibits We're located in the
Elementary school hall and the
children were entirely respOnSibl,
Tor arraE4ing their exhibits
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-27
Save Crew AS Plane
Crashes AT Rehoboth
Sailor Later truSheS Hand In
Accident At Roosevelt Inlet

a number of people witnessed
the rescue Tuesday of the crew of
a Navy amphibious plane forced
down mile otfshore at RehOboth
Beach and while no one aboard was
injured. later Il sailor suffered a
crushed hand while preparing for
the arrival of the diabled flying
boat at the Coast Guard haven.
The plane was on patrol duty
when il made Il forced landing
about mile off the coast \ picket
boat from the Lewes Coast Guard
Station sped to the scene and re-
moved the crew without mishap.
The plane was tOwed To the ROose-
Welt Inlet and pulled ashore.
While maneuvering boats in the
inlet to provide space for the plane.
Radar Tech Bernhart Y. Diner
man. % years old. of Philadelphia
had his left hand crushed when il
became wedged between two craft
He was taken to the Fort Miles Sta
tiOn Hospital where il was found
Necessary To amputate part of the
hand.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-27
Pasture Management
Needed BY Dairymen
important Management Practices
Are Outlined BY Crop Specialist

However carefully pasture has
heen seeded or tertiliZed, it re-
qilireS good management to get full
benefit from it. according TO c. T..
Phillips. forage crop specialist iOr
The Delaware Agricultural EXten-
sion Service. The dairyman should
manage his pasture to produce the
maximum quantity Of grazing and
at the same time remain prOduC-
tive over period of years. and Mr.
Phillips outlines some important
management practices for accom-
pllShln2 these purposes
First. pasture must not be 9raZed
too short. nor too early or late in
the year. Cattle should not he turn
ia on pasture in the spring until ii
is 5 inches high; they should be
taken from pasture in time to al
low about I inches of growth be
lore freezing winter weather. Pas
ture should never be SraZed short
Il than two inches. These practices
Crurn TO Page 3. Please)
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-27
Milford Parents Receive
Cable Advising Them
Son Has Been Released
From Prison Camp In
Germany.

Mr.. and Mrs Marshall llug&. this
city. received word shortly before
noon on "Wednesday that their SON
Corporal William VI. llu%@. v no
was captured by the Germans dur
ing the Battle of the Bulge and
had been prisoner iii S,aIag No.
SA. somewhere in Germany. was
released by Victorious Allied forces
on Wednesday, April H. at } p.
IN. and is now hOspltalized III
France. Eli in his cable said he
was receiving plenty O1 good nuur-
ishing food and soon expected to
be home
1t is more than coincidence.
the IluSss believe, that all OF their
good news regarding Bill has been
received OH Wednesdays. FIRST
came the lOng-awaitcd Wurd from
Pill Oh "Wednesday, Aplfl II. that
he was we'll and safe although Il
prisoner in the aforementioned
German prisoner Ol war camp,
then this Wednesday came the
glorious news that Bill has been
released from the camp and Mas
safe in France. This coupled with
tie knowledge that the very day
cdnesduy. April II. that they
received the first word from Bill
since his capture, the Allies Were
in all probability freeing him from
the enemy; will set down Wtdnes-
days. past and future. as days OF
moving destiny for them. Coo
works in a mysterious way. His
wonders to perform.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-27
Area 6, Red Cross
Group Met Tuesday
Chairman Macklin Commended All
Workers For job Well Done

The regular monthly meeting of
Area No. & of the Delaware Chapter
of the American Red Cross was
held on Tuesday evening. April "a,
at the area office in this city.
The treasurer'S report and the
final report of the Red Cross War
Fund Drive were read and approx
ed.
George 7. Macklin, chairman of
Area No 6. commended all of the
workers and solicitors involved in
the drive for their grand effort"
in putting the drive over the top.
He said that without exception ev-
cry single person was to be con-
9atulated for fine job we'll done
The date for the annual meeting
OF members was set for Tuesday,
May %.
A committee was appointed to
nominate the 22 members of the
board of directors. to hold office in
the area for the coming year This
committee comprises Horace +.
Quillen of Harrington, chairman;
Randall Knox of the same place:
w. Shockley Daugherty, Houston;
Mrs George DerricksOn. Lincoln;
Miss Bessie Warren. Ellendale:
Miss Sara +. Grier and Mrs. Wal
lace f. McFaul, Milford. The Sc
lections of this committee will be
submitted to the membership by
postcard in the near future.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-27
Youth Council Meets
Al State College
Session Will Be Held At Dover In
stiintion Uf Learning Today

The second annual meeting of
the Youth Council of the Delaware
Congress of CoIOrcd Parents and
Teachers viii be held at the Della
ware State College today. Friday,
April q. Built around the theme:
The Role of Youth iii Facing Con
ilictS. tecn-a2" cOnfcrVes will "X-
anime the roles OF religion, educa-
tiOu, personal and social living. and
international harmony for both pO-
tculial and actual contributions to
their conflicts and tensions.
The morning session will include
addresses hy Professor r.. J. Wa
ters, state youth counselor; by
President Howard d. Gregg; four
sectional meetings.. \ general as
scmbly at 1l:20 o'clock will fea-
ture two youth representatives from
each Gf the areas of religious par
ticipation. edlcatiun personal and
social living and international har-
inOnY.
(Turu TO Page g. rlease)
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-27
COMPANY @ NEW ARK
Library Gets Bible
Version For Young
Presentation Made by Mrs. e.. Vi.
Townsend In Memory OF Mrs. Pierce

THE Book Of Books, the King
James Version OF the f,u9liSh Bible
abridged and arranged with rdi-
torial comments for younger read
crS by Wilbur Gwen Sypherd, has
been presented to the Milford Free
Public Library by Mrs &, Mar
shall Townsend in memory Of Mrs.
James +. Pierce. This volume III
troduces to young people the writ
ings of the old and New Testamcnts
in song and story The author. Dr.
Sypherd OF the University of Della
ware. a scholar OF note and author
Cf several books based ON the B-
BILE as living literature has enrich
cd the text with editorial comments
explaining and Interpreting il. To
maEt IA" Bible better known and
better understood by English speak
ing boys and girls is his purpose.
and the book has been designed
and Illustrated by W. l. DurgGins.
This gift is dedicated by Mrs.
Townsend to the loving memory OF
Mrs James +. Pierce. who "aS ut-
voted to the teaching within the
Bible and the principles of right
couS living for the youth of Mil
ford.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-27
Maj. Jas. w. Cannon
Is Now On The Mend
Highway Official Recently Under
went Operation At Hospital Here

Major James W Cannon. Grand
Tall Cedar of Evergreen Forest.
who recently underwent "a serious
operation for a stomach condition.
in the Milford Memorial Hospital,
has returned to his home here.
whore he is convalescing.
Major Cannon is assistant right
of fway engineer for the State High
way Department. and has been Il
member of the Delaware Republic
can state committee for many years.
Many of the majors friends
have been calling to see him since
his return and others are invited
to drop in.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-27
State Sunshiners
Review Years Work
-GrnrraI Listed Among
Visitors ii Meeting Here

The Reverend llr. Frank Herson.
pastor Of the Avenue Methodist
Chmch. Milford. discussed Pre-
rarations for a Lasting Peace, AT
the 39th annual meeting OF the
Dt laWare Division. international
Sunshine Society. held on Thurs
DAY evening last in MillwoOd Meth
udist Church. near Milford. Mrs II.
y. Simpson Of WILMINGTON, presi-
ut mt general of the international
Sunshine SO"ictY. told OF progress
Of the society during the past year
Mrs, Victor NJ Bailey, division
president. presided.
Mrs. AVercla MaluneY. president
of the NillWuod branch, made til,
address of welcome.
Mrs. Floyd T.. Booth installed tn,
Pew president OF Sussex County
Mrs. DUaur Lynne, To take tn,
place of tie late Mrs Anna Lee
Waller.
tTurn 10 Page :" Ih.as"D
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-27
Faith In Our Youth Is
Theme OF Annual Con
ference. Several Speak
crS Listed.

Tile Delaware tun@roaS Of l';f-
"nts and Teachers Spring Leader
ship Coulcrcuc, 10 be held in DO
yer on Satmd day AprIl Is. viii
have three Well known mcn as
speakers Oh thr central theme
"Faith In can Yuuth" when III.
EdNin Camcrou executive Scrr"-
tuIy oI the state Board OF Health.
Will present The L. spuuSiblllly ol
the Commuui'y. ltev. Stanley
Lowell. pastor ut the Dover Meth
udisD Church. viii talk on Tin"
Responsibility of the Church. ana
Dr. H. 4. Holloway. superintendent
ot the state Department Of Puhllc
Instruction Viii explain his views
on "rhr ponsibIlny OF Tire
School. THE Homes Responsible
ity" viii ht discussed by Mrs. John
". Reynolds president OF The Del
aware CONGRESS- Who will preside
ii the al day session. + Paul
Hurhholdcr EcnI county SuprrNls-
or OF education, is conference
chairman.
\ special unchron for p. +. \
presidents ana for all tcn-yrur
members is bcin@ arranged.
GREETINGS viii b" brought by Hon.
William j. Storey. secretary ol
state. Mayor Wallace Woodford ol
bower and Paul NJ Iludgson, pres
idrnt ul the Delaware state Edu-
cation Association. Howard Ennis
former vice president for SUSSEX
county Will make til" response ant
discussion on the conference theme
will he led by Albert Farley, Sus
sex county supervisor Of clemen.
tary education.
Music by the Wesley Junior Col
leee Glcc club. directed by Mrs
William J. Storey. will he a fea
turc OF the afternoon 5 session. Re
ports OF state committee chairnel
will also be a part Of the Afternoon
program.
Milford chronicle., 1945-04-27
Interesting Program
At Century Club
Speakers Discuss "TOlerance" At
Weekly Session

I'm interesting forum of "Toler-
ance Was conducted at the Mil
ford New Century Club on Monday.
Guest speakers OF three faiths We're
presented by the president. Mrs.
John Fry. They were Rabbi JOS
eph Singer of Wilmington, Father
Hugh COnohan of Clayton and Rev
erend William F. Edge Of Dover.
All We're agreed that prejudices
were the root OF evil in all human
families and until they We're eradi-
Gated equality of opportunity for
all cOlOrs, races and creeds would
never come about All were hope
tul of Il more understanding Amer
lea after the prosecutions of peo-
pies i'll the present war, and a new
meaning of brotherhood be one of
the results.
Grurn Il rage :. Plcasel