davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-09
Norodno komponio
zbironio obIeke

Dne 1. aprila sc zacne po vsej
Ameriki kampanja "a nabiranje
obleke, kar Sc bo vodilo pod ime-
nom edNdtion0l Clothing
Collection. Ia kampanja DO ira
jala do 80. aprila in v njej bodo
sodelovale reliefne organizacije
pod vodstvom klubov Lions"
"Kiwanis" in Rotary" V teh Sc
bodo cd z d a pa do 1. aprila'
ustanovili krajevni odbori. po
vseh mestih namenom, da v tel
kampanji sodeluje yes narod, vsi
stanovi in vse narodne skupine.
VISA obleka, katera Sc bo ma
brala v tel kampanji, DO darova-
ma delujocim relifnim organiza-
cijam Zdruzenih narodov. Cd te-
ga bo tudi Jugoslavija dobila
gotov delez. z ozirom ma to bodo
jugoslovanske in druge reliefne
organizacije "a casa te kampa-
ME v zvezi z ameriskimi organi-
zacijami ter bodo vso obleko,
nabrano v mesecu aprilu, oddali
tel skupni kolekciji.
V skladu tenn programom
hoce. Ameriski odbor "a pomoc
Jugoslaviji ukreniti vse potreb-
no, da koordinira svoje odbore
"a sodelovanje kampanjo
United National, potem pa hoce
nadaljevati S svojo lastno akcijo
po koncanem aprilu.
Cd skupne kolekcije sc bo raz-
delilo gotove kolicine raznim de-
zelam, kolicine bodo bazirale
ma potrebah posameznih dezel.
Ker je splosno znano, da je v Ju-
goslaviji potreba "a obleko mo-
goce vecja, kakor v katerikoli
drugi dezeli Europe, Sc prieaku-
je, da DO kolieina, katero DO od-
meril United National Jugosla-
VIII, razmeroma velika. Zato pri-
porocamo vsem nasim odborom,
drustvom in posameznikom, da
cim aktivneje sodelujejo pri ma
biranju z ameriskim narodom "a
casa trajanja kampanje cd
United National.
Predsednik United National
kampanje je poznani industrija-
lee Henry ]. Kaiser, kateri je v
svoji prvi izjavi, dani pred par
tedni, rekel, da VISA znamenja
kazejo, da Sc DO dalo gotove kvo-
te v kampanji, katere namen je
zbrati v teku enega meseca $50
milijonov funtov obleke. Mi vsi
moramo delati pri tenn, kajti z
dosego te kvote bono prinesli
veliko pomoc vsem potrebninl
narodom, vstevsi slovanske, ka-
teri SO bill najhuje prizadeti "a
casa te vojne.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-09

XII zahaja v nase klubove pro-
store, bi Sc ne izplacalo imeti
niti oskrbnika "a dvorano.
Torej, ma svidenje ma direk-
torski seji in Cd casa do casa v
nasih klubovih prostorih! z ma
rodnim pozdravom,
"a direktorij S. D. Dvorane
Anton zeleznik.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-09
Proc. Slovenke. krozek st. l

Prog. Slovenke. krozek st. l
Cleveland, Ohio. - We d n O
rajsi citam, kot pisem, pa sem
obljubila, da malo napisem, ker
me do tega dolznost veze, ker
sem tudi JAZZ ponosna, da sem
clanica tega krozka.
Sestra Wolf me je nagovorila
in rekla: ives kaj, kar zapisa-
la te bonn, pa DO mirna bosna." :"
"No, ia, pa me zapisi." Videla
sem, da je ia organizacija po-
trebna, in ker vrsi tako korist-
no delo, sem Sc cutila ponosna,
da il priskocim ma pomoc. TIE ze-
ne delajo neumorno, trudijo Sc
"a ubogi trpeci narod v domo-
vini.
Progressive Sc vedno udej-
stvujejo pri dobremu d el lu in
ukrepajo ma kaksen nacin lahko
pridejo do kakega uspeha.
Sklenile smo, da priredimo ma
18. marca veliko plesno zaba-
vo v Slovenskem delavskem do
mu ma Waterloo Rd. v pocast
Jozetom in Pepcam; cisti pre-
ostanek gre "a trpeci narod v
domovini. Zato vas prav prijaz-
no vabimo, stare in mlade Jo-
zete in Pepce, pa tudi Janeze in
Johance, Francete, Micke in ia
ko dale, da Sc malo razvedrimo
med seboj in malo pozabimo ma
svoje gorje. zacetek tocno oh
8. uri zvecer. Godbo bo preskr-
bel Vadnalov orkester. Vstop-
nina je 60 centov. Ifhele bono
tudi prav krasne nagrade pri
vratih, katere je podarila nasa
sestra Theresa Gorjanc. Prav
lepa hvala! Pa Sc ena je oblju-
bila, da DO prinesla, a memo ime
mi nj znano, pa vsaj ne smem
Vse povedati, da bodo kaj prese-
necene.
Dragi rojaki in rojakinje, sto-
| pimo v akcijo vsi, ko mas klice.
jo in prosijo pomoci hrabri ju-
MAXI, XII Sc lacni, raztrgani in
bosi, m ora jo skrivati m q
skalovjem pred sovraznikom
Usmilite Sc te h ubogih Judi.
Ravno sem citala v nekem caso-
pisu, da je v Jugoslaviji n d
10000 otrok, v starosti cd treh
do deset let, XII so gladni in
brez starsev. Potikajo Sc il
kraja v kraj, so brez strehe
brez jela, brez obleke in obuya-
la. Ali Sc vam ne usmilijo te
uboge sirote? Dajmo jim poina-
Igati, ker zapoved mas uti i1asi.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-09
Mirko G. Kuhel:
Slouenijia U borbi "a suobodo
TX.
Volitve ma dezzeli

Volitve ma deze
Meseca 1914 Sc je slovenski narod pricel pri
pravati razpisane voitve Mesta, rgi in vasi bill
poplavljeni letaki in lstami kanddatov Cd maih do
vecjih vas in mest ko Crnomel Metlika (osvobojeni
kraji e narod silno zana in navduseval volitve
Mas porocevalec je potoval po Doenski casa voli
tev hotel e preprcati kak nacn bodo vrsile.
Prspel je nekoc neko vas ko e odbor stel ga
sovce Sodec po govorc nj bilo nobenega dvoma kako
e ia gorska vasca glasovaa Ma vsaki srani blaine
Ske bile hise obte etaki in radova
H. Cello osemdeseetn starcek e dobil gasovnco in pra
vico volt svoe kanddate Toda to nj bill noben dokaz
pravilnost gasovanja da e ba rezulta-
tom silno zadovoljna.
Voltve Petrovivasi
Nekaj dni kasnee so Sc vrse volitve Petrovivasi.
Ia voisce e suza vaska sola ker bill stem obesen
vseh volicev. Pravomocnh volicev normalnih
cash bi bilo l5l toda seda je izmed teh 33 boro
partizansk vosk Cez dan opodne in zvecer gredoc po
liza so vascani in vascanke vrst eden drugim in
ILL. Cm e eden prejel glasovnico, e njegovo n1e bo
precrano list; sosedn sob e ba mala sajica ker
e vsak zaznamoval gasovnco kandidate svoe stran
ke o pregbn in spustil skoz ozko odprtino zakeneno
shrambo Ko ba lista vocev izcrpana e lokani Stet
nj odbor prcel set glasove Izned 118 glasovnc h e
blo ses prekrzanh brez oznacbe kandidatov To e bo
znamene, da eh sest voilcev nj simpatzirao parza-
nj Destvo da najbrz beogardstom nakoneni ljud
e prisl volisce in pokaza svojo nezadovolj
nost je xiv dokaz nhove ajnos voltve sicer bi
prkaza TIE glasovnice bile proglasene neve]jav
ker daale prednost ali glasu nobenemu kandida
tu ostale pa bile porazdeene po kanddath. Zmago-
vaec e preel "a gasov, drug nabiznji kandda pa 21
Rezulta je bill ako zapisan tablo nakar e odbor
vrnil ga razglasl tel vasi navzoci vascani
gasovai skora 1907 in to destvo potruje izjave part-
zanskega casopsja XII e navaalo enako vsoko udeezbo
po vseh volilnh okrajih
Volitve "a visje urade
Izvoljeni kanddat il malih vasi so bill poslani OBJ
cinska in okrana sredsca, da tam zasopajo bagor svoh
VolilceV Ii deegati potem izvol IL svoe srede po
slanca slovensk narodni parliament skupa 8O posan
cev). Vs zvoleni kandda zavze takoj svoja uprav
ali zakonodana mesta
Ia process voitev seveda Sc nj popon in ne more bt,
doker e sovraznik Sc vedno deze Vseeno pa pokaze
da je demokraca delu kerkoli e mogoce in CHM bo
sovraznk pognan eez mee, DO udstvo nelo ze pratic
zkusnje demokraciji. Ia svoj povojn narod della
udsvo nacre ze danes in svojo pravco do demokracie
81 pridobiva potom svoje borbe.
Ali je narod zrel "a demokracijo?
Psmenost naroda je dobro kazao &c ie ludstvo zre
10 "a demokraco ali Sloveniji razen malih izem
vsaka odrasa oseba ca in pise Danes tam tezko na
normalnega cloveka XII hi bill nepismen kajti osnovna IL
obrazba e zelo razsrena skora je nj vasi XII bi
la udske sole In to kljub desvu da je mnogo
utiteev in citelic in morao stars in drug clani obi
te otroke ueiti.
8 8 E$
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Farewell
1oAr))lS

agely over a woman whose charms
had been hidden for 1000 years.
AS the sailors failed at each other
with their oars, Venus watched the
proceedings with her sightlesS eyes.
The lower half of her lay in the bot
tom of the boat, but the upper half,
with one hand holding the draperies
about her waist and the other, ex-
tended, holding an apple, rested on
one of the seats.
Then came the blow that cost the
world a portion of one OF its most
precious heritageS. a swinging oar
landed squarely on the marble torso
and shattered both arms.
But, damaged or not the statue
was still precious TO the French. They
boarded the Greek boat, grabbed the
prize, took il TO their frigate and set
full sail for France.
De LedO's progenitor believed that
the arms of Venus fell to the bottom
of the bay when the oar hit them,
but he may have been wrong.
At any rate, portions of what pur-
port to be Venus arms have been
displayed for many years in a glass
case In the Louvre Gallery in Paris
beside the statue itself And sure
enough. the left hand is holding an
apple. the legendary symbol of Venus
victory over Juno and Minerva.
No effort has ever been made 10
restore Venus de Milo 10 her original
form, perhaps because the authenticity
of the fragments was doubted, but
more likely because Louis
XVIII, TO whom the statue
was given, ruled against it.
IF her arms are restored"
he said, they will merely de-
~ tract attention from her glori-
"a Gus proportions"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

first mate. MaruSis offered the peas;
francs for Venus. Despite his previou
mCnt, Bottoms accepted the offer. TT
and lower halves OF the statue had b
ried g. the beach and were being 70
the CalaXidion's small boat when the
frigate hove into view.
Count de Marcellus ordered his s;
hurry ashore and halt the proceed
ingS. A fight on the beach cnSucd
MY father often told me what
happened after that" De Ledo says.
ut was our family's favorite story.
My great great great grandfather
Yorgos TsilibunidiS, was in charge of
the crew that was putting the statue
in the boat They fought off the
Frenchmen until the loading opera
ton was completed. then jumped on
the boat and rowed away"
But the French weren't to he foiled
that easily. They overlook the craft
i'm their own boat and then the battle
began in earnest. 1t was a strange.
yet historic Scene-two groups of men
from different nations fighting sav.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Ny WARREN HALL

TIIERE isn't anything particularly unusual
- bout the loss of a limb or two In a naval
~ssagement. but when the loveliest In
the world loses both her arms in sea battle.
that's story.
It's Il story in fact. which has been passed
down from father 10 son for a century and quar-.
ter in the family of Serge De Ledo san Fran.
cisco businessman
The woman was made OF marble You know
her we'll Her name is Venus &c 10.
The story began spring az; .rnoon on the
island Of MeloS in the Aegean Sea when peasant
AIMED Yorgos Bottoms was attempting 10 remove
a tree stump. His shovel broke through the roof
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

~ had once adorned her perfect lobcs
had been removed. The statue wc5
broken in half and the left foot was
missing. but otherwise il still was in
remarkably good shape.
Yet everybody knows that Venus
dc Milo has no arms. There have
been many explanations. but the other
day De Ledo. who was BON on Melos,
disclosed that his great great great
grandfather was a witness TO the
worlds most famous amputation-
= Imont d'Urville, a young ensign
a. small French war vessel which
Minimizing soundings in the vicinity.
heard about the peasants find and in
vestigatcd. The moment he saw the
statue he was convinced that II must
go TO his beloved France. Bottoms de-
manded 1900 francs, the equivalent of
$40. which was more than d'UTviile
could raise. But he advanced all he
had as a down payment and got per
mission from his commander to go TO
Constantinople TO tell his story TO the
Marquis de Riviere, French envoy.
January IL, 1915
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

The Marquis 2grcnd al once
that this priceless monument -
Venus. the goddess of love. mt 4
belong 10 France. He dispatched
his secretary, Count Henri De
Mar"rllus, on the frigate ESta.
fette To- fetch the statue.
In the meantime. however, a
Greek merchant named Nicholas
Ma~usis arrived at MelOs on a
frcighter, the GalaXidion, of
which De Ledos ancestor was
Mnnr1cic nffn1.nd tho r,nncn,-t fQAA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

OF a cavern in which
some wealthy Greeks
a couple Of thousand
years before had hid.
den their treasures.
The cache had been
discovered at some
intervening perio q
by robbers who had
carted away every
thing except one
item which they had
been unable TO carry
the six foot statue
OF a woman. Even
she w a $ mt unmo-
Tested, because the
] ew ele d earrings,
which quite obvious.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

G o m e. Now fhe
Answer 20 w h al
fhe Classic de Milo
Lody WHO Never
Talked About Her
o perofio NJ Was
Doing Will Her
Honds Before Her
Dromufic Double
Amputation
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-23
State VIII Aid
On Tropic Disease
(Continucd from FIRST Fagel

Continued from First Pager
hlems is not a new service for the
laboratory.
One OF the oldest state IabOrat0-
ries in the country. il was ur2aniZ-
ed in 1893 for the express purpose
Of assisting physicians with diaG~
nOsis and prevention of the spread
of communicable diseases. First To-
Gated at the University of DplaW are
iii Newark. the laboratory was
moved 10 Dover in September. 1872 t..
Mr.. Herdman has been its director
since 1925.
Since Delaware has the anophe-
les mosquito and flies. both of
which are Vectors (carrierSA the
first of malaria. the second Of other
tropical diseases. such as am0ehic
dysentery and SO forth. it was felt
that it was we'll for the laboratory
t. he prepared to know the dag
nostic laboratory procedures of
tropical diseases that might be
brought into the state by the re-
turning veterans.
The state board has ALWAYS on
deavOred to offer Delaware physi-
clans the newest in laboratory pro
CedureS and assistance that has
been approved by the United States
Public Health Service. II was the
second one in the country to offcr
rabies vaccine To doctors.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-23
COLLECTIVE BARGAINING

lAcIythin& indicates a rise in
popularity Tor the lrinciplc OF col
loctilc iareaiuiu&. The only Trims
that slows down this system i tie
fact ,Aat the labor unions are man
not At tine top by boss politicians.
and the! have been able to deliver
tie NCt" in at least the last two
residential elections. Thus. we
and ourselves fighting today over
the rit.itrloG~ demands of the labor
uniCn bosses Ia raise vases. and
Iu1 manufactured products dow
tc Ir"-War Levels. THAT is the
'hattcm2jics ot incurahlc New
ealcr' like Secretary OF Com
mtrce Wallace.
But I'll" returning men from the
'lmy, Navy and Air Force are
NWm@in" the "ci@ht of public orin-
ion. In DOING So they know that la
Inr BOSSES have upset tie Amcri-
can industrial system "Hd they
are Ion America first. The public is
tnrd 81 strikes. and ways are being
l"llnd that Indicate very clearly
that these disputes between en-
rloycr and employee can. and shall
be resolved through the system of
collective bargaining.
Nh"h maNagemcnt and workers
are unable to aeree ON terms then
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-23

of Philadelphia have spent few
days with their brother and sister.
MI and Mrs. John p. BettS. They
also visited in Ocean View.
MIR. and Mrs. ". l.. Richards of
Eehohoth We're Sunday visitors
with Mr.. and Mrs J. II. Belts.
Mrs. Clara Setman has been in
Philadelphia for few days.
Captain and Mrs. Clinton Evans
OF Philadelphia have returned
home after spending IA few days at
their cottage here. On Sunday they
had as dinner aucsts Mr.. and Mrs.
ElWocd Godfrey of Millsboro and
Eddie short OF New York.
Miss Ruth Long and brother.
Eohhy of Phila. were with their
grandparents, Nh and Mrs. Ehe
Lynch tor the week end
Mrs. Russell Lynch OF Phila.
spent THANKSGIVING with her par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Savage.
MIR. and Mrs Elisha Quillen and
small dauehtcr. JoAnn and Donna
entertained at turkey dinner on
Sundy. The guests were MIR. and
Mrs. George Quillcn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Layton and son. Mr.. and
Mrs. lershall Quillen. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Quillcn, Mr.. and Mrs. FL
m"r Quillcn and daughter. Dorothy
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-23
New Army Discharge
Plan To Cut Points
tContinued HON FIRST rAse,

arthur for io0.ur0 men in tie Pa
'llI' and from General Eis"hoWcr
Tor "'o,om 10 serve in 1hc Euro
i"an theatre.
On" hundred thousand of tlc
tore" is !a'"d Ior duty in the Canal
Zone, Atlantic Eases and Alask:,
Il" remaining 130.u09 would com
Ell5e personnel for the military cs-
tahliahmont.
An estimated l.2lo.Ha9 mon now
an" in IL" European theatre: l.ll5.-
a"' IN the Pacific and l52.939 in
Alaska and the Alcutian>.
NN'.0WD Return Monthly
II" spokesman observed that the
war Department has topped its
ORIGINAL decentralization &oaIs. Tl.
!. re" mlllOnth member OF the Ar
ny was discharged and sent home
ward last midni2ht. The spokre-
H."h added. f0Wcvcr. that present
SAlpi ing ca BaCity hrimGS home only
an estimated Coo. Dup mon uc,.
month rom Europe ana the Taci-
iic.
Al the present rate all men who
served in World War Ii and want
cut OF the Army Will he Lack in ci-
Villain Tx" around tie first Of jan
uary l@f7, the spokesman rclcalrd.
ne force maintained overseas at
that time would b" comroscd en-
troIy OF volunteers in addition 10
requirements made oXail,tln
through sclcctiye service. 1t i, hon
od that by the summer Of 1916 or-
cupation needs can be met With
out aid Of the draft.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-23

,char2c lrom t..o Army. Iudu,tcd
"d March ~. lH1@. h." rvc,itcd his
initial trainin2 at Tmr l.G~;i,. VIZ
mia. Sine" th:t time he ha. ~Lcut
i'NVn month. o|cr-cae HE has re-
'tlNtd t"c A~iatic-Paciti- Rihbon
"ud Las hocu awarded ~" Good
'o1'uct Medal. Prior To Lis Undue
in. 'ic. Ro~cr- was cml Logged Nv
Sir"n'a Hatchery His mother. Mr..
.diih 'l"-2. liYr~ Al na2 -hulo.
Hrl~Wa'". Ills vito. Mis-. Ie,. con
to@"rs. lives at Nllltille. Delaware.
h y
Charles l.. Reed. Stewards mate
first class. .3ol West 3rd st.. Mil
!oHd.. and other CrcWmcn of the
auxiliary tu4 US$ pAKANA not
'nly played a triple role in the
0klEa"a operation. hut had TIE
distinction of taking Part iM one of
t1" most outstanding salvage upr-
lallonS OF The war in the Pacific.
the NaVy's revised records on the
Vessel have revealed. At OkinaWa.
the PAkANA. while huSily cnea.cd
III pulling landing craft off the
beach, pcrforming fire-fi2htin2 du-
ties. ana other tasks. also found
Time to shoot down three jap
lanes ana assist in three other
KILLS. and rescue number vi
Survivors from stricken ships. Her
crew 1l"Hrod its most unusual a.
s'snmeAt W"~ helpiua tow the bow
ct the cruiser USS PITTSBURG in
to Guam following a typHoon that
tore OF loo feet of tie ships for
ward section.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-23
ROXANA

The revival meeting continued
tuesday, and Thursday nights OF
this week.
Wilson WilGus has purchased 4
liece of l>>,d from Clarence Rayne
where he is building garage and
filling station.
Mr.. and Mrs Ebe Jones visited
Mr.. and MIS- &. l.. Scott at Parson-
burgh, Md. Sunday.
Harold Hudson is now cmplovcd
at Adams and Baker Oil CO.. Sclby-
VILE
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Tinsle are
spending while with their par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tinele
Alvin Griffin has arrived home
after several months in the Pacific.
He and Mrs. Griffin and mother.
Mrs. OrnO DerricksOn of Seaford
spent the week end at their home
here.
Mrs. George Ross Richards and
daughter, Barbara accompanied
their grandfather, Capt. Ebe
Chandler of Frankford last week to
Florida where they will remain for
visit with their grandfather who
expects to spend the winter at his
home there
Corporal John Howard has re-
turned to 0. Reilley General Hospi-
tai. Springfield, Ohio after a brief
furlough with his wife and daueh-
ter at the home of Mrs. Howards
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Jones.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-23
MILLVILLE

Tie Methodist Church of this
town Ecld their THANKSGIVING Ser
3 ice ON "Wednesday evening. pastor
Reverend +. &. Louhofl. his will he
local Sunday. Church school at the
usual time this Sahbth morning.
The cleaners club Will hold their
REGULAR monthly meeting on No
emhrr 2Sth instead of the 22nd. in
the church Hall.
loan Sanford Nohl" Jr. spent
sunday in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Evans en-
'trtaiu"d To turkey dinner on
sunday Tho4ucsts were: Mrs.
NaGgic Evans, Miss Mareueritr
Swans. MIS-. Chester Evans and son.
Allen, Mr. and Mrs William Bunt-
ino, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Evans and
children, Wallace Forlist and little
Miss Jane and Miss E.Itic Bcale.
We are SorrE to report no i'm
!roycmrnt il Mr.. Clara Ellis who
is a patient in the Milford Hos pital.
Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Kempston
pcn' the week end in the Quaker
itN.
Mr.. ana Mrs. David Belts. Mrs.
Annie West and Miss Matte Belts
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-23
Cooperative Board
Elects Directors
CONTINUED from r1rsr rags,

refreshments were served hy a
committee headed by Mrs. William
Huinal and music was provided hv
the Keith Trio. r. J. Flanagan. dis
trlct manager. gave the southern
states first quarter report ana Gus
NlHk. manager OF the Dover pptr0-
ltum cooperative, gave the coope-
rative's annual report. l.. u. Caulk.
" oodsido. discussed the coopera-
tive and William T.. Tarhell led an
open forum on matter concerning
the local cooperative. Horace i.
Daniel. Delaware secretary of the
Associated Petroleum Industries
also spoke.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-23
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ed2cll shop
ped in fredericksburg last Tucsdav.
Kenneth McIlvainc has recently
visited his sisters in Wilmington.
Several from here attended the
sale last Tuesday of the household
furnishings of the late Walter Ad-
ans at Adams Cross Roads
Mrs. Helen Harmon entertained
the Greenwood Club at her home
here last Thursday evening.
Several in this community have
been on the sick list. Ezekiel
Lloyd is confined to his bed at the
home of his daughter. Mrs. Fritz
ZOtt
Mrs. Juiette Meads recently
shopped iii Wilmington.
Mrs. Blanche Adams and grand
daughter Virginia Lee Robinson.
Mrs. Edna Adams OF Adams cross
Roads and Miss Grace Adams of
Pleasantville. y. J.. were guests
to dinner on Saturday. November
Il, at the home OF Mrs. Helen
Harmon. i'm honor of her son.
Ralph's 1lth birthday anniversary.
He received shower of cards and
several useful gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Tucker and
daughter were Sunday dinner
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pearson in Greensboro Md.
Mrs. Helen Harmon and SON
Ralph were guests on Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. kratz at tur-
key dinner
Mrs Ruby Chalmers and son
Donald and Miss Thclma Smith
were Sunday dinner guests of Alr.
and Mrs. Charles Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack EIwcll are
visiting in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Edward Brown of Pleasant
vile. \. j.. spent last Saturday with
Mr and Mrs. GOOteC Brown.