davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-12

LONDON ms Cheers and
shouts OF good old lke!" greeted
Gen. Dwight d. Eisenhower today
as he drove through flag-decked.
crowded Fleet street toward the
Guild Hall to receive the freedom
OF the City of London.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-12

WlEs5ADEN, Germany-AP
Army authorities are trying
to trace . ghost" radio which
for more than two weeks has
been making midnight broad
casts attempting to revive the
Hitler legend. A a2th Army
Group spokesman said the
broadcaSts first were reported
in the Welssenburg area north
Of Augsburg. The station has
operated on various wave
lengths, but has a low power
transmltter, he added.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-12

PARIS-AP-S Silver-haired Mar.
shal Petain has completed the pre-
liminary outline OF his defense
against treason charges. ne will
contend on trial that. far from
having betrayed his country, he
saved what remained Of it for the
liberation.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-12

CLEVELAND ms The
two.week suspension on the Is
suanee Of canning sugar was
lifted today In the hVe-state
region Of Ohio, Michigan, lndi-
ana, Kentucky and West Vir.
oinla, with individual allot.
nsnts to average eight instead
OF the previous is pounds.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-12

See VETERANS-Page 2
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-12

WAsHINGTON-AP-A S3s, ,O19.-
790,474 on.to-Tokyo army budget
for the fiscal year starting July
had a go-ahead signal today from
the House Appropriations Com.
mittee.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-12

NEW YORK-INS-Nine persons
were killed during a pitched bat
tie" in northwest Spain between
the Spanish Civil Guard and armed
groups opposing the Franco regime,
a French press agency Madrid dis
patch reported by the FFC said
today
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-12

SAN FRANCISCO -AP A con-
tention by Senator Bridges (R-
NH) that the public had been
hoodwinked" about Russia's posi-
ton on the Yalta voting formula
was discussed informally by Amer
lean delegates today but they with.
held public comment until after
the United Nations conference.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-12

LONDON -AP- Prime Minis
ter Churchill disclosed today that
Britain was in secret negotiation
with the French Vichy government
in 1910, but asserted "Vichy was
too much under German duress"
TO be able to give concrete assur-
ances that the French fleet would
not be surrendered to the Nazis.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-12

CAlRO-INS-End OF martial
law in Egypt, with restoration OF
the right OF public meeting, was
announced today by Prime Minis
ter Nokrashy Pasha. Military cen
sorship remains in effect.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-12

oPoRTO, Portugal ms Life
imprisonment was demanded by
the newspaper Jornsl De Noticias
today for a man who withheld the
only available penicillin supply
from patient too poor to pay the
$500 fee asked for six doses.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-12

METER, Gs.-UP-Mayor L. C..
Anderson ordered all stores and
Offices closed from 1880 a. m. to /
p. m. today so everyone could pray
for rain to end a drought which
has severely damaged the tobacco
and corn crops in this region.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-12

WASHINGTON-AP - Legisla-
tion embodying President Truman's
appeal for increased unemployment
compensation during the reconver.
sion period will be introduced in a
few days. Rep. Dingell (D-MichD
told a reporter today he already
has drafted a bill which also will
propose free transportation OF job
less workers from war centers to
their homes.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-12

NEW YORK ms There are
no hotel rooms in New York City
available for civilians, and there
won't be for months to come, due
in large part to the arrival monthly
OF 100000 European war veterans
for discharge or redeployment
This was the warning given out-of-
towners today by President Mar.
tin Sweeney OF New York Hotel
Association.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24
TEACHERS SECOND
CASE TO EQUALIzE
SALARIES FILED

COLUMBIA. SC-The case Of
Albert y. Thompson Was filcd IN
the lnilcd states District court
here February z hy NAACP ate
torneys against tie school Board
of Columbia in an effort TO test
the statute passed by the state
legislature in 1914 seeking TO
prevent suits IN federal courts for
equalization OF teachers salaries.
The stale law adopted by the
Legislature provides that teach-
ers who believe their salaries un-
reasonable. proceed by petition
io the local school board. then 10
The county board. then TO The
State Department OF Education
then TO the local state court then
on appeal TO HE Supreme Court
OF South Carolina The NAACF
contends that aeerieyed Negro
teachers are not required to go
through This long, drawn-out
state procedure 10 secure their
sights, and that the state Legis-
laiurc cannot close the doors OF
the federal courts TO aggricyed
parties. Special NAACP Counsel
Thufgood Marshall and Shadrack
Morgan Of Orangeburg. Sc. are
handling the case.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24
FSA HELPS RETURNING VETS
GET SOUND START ASFARMERS

nearly i1oo white and eolofea
veterans OF World War u are
already eeiling a sound start ~
farming With loans and oihcr
aids from the Farm Security adj
ministiafion. The e $ Derart'
ment OF Agriculture feports.
Tho Veterans received rehaNili-
tation loans Tor the purchase ol
livestock and operating vquip-
iaent. or farm ownership loans
TO cover Tie fun purchase price
OF family-sizcd farm In aadi-
ton. they are receiving guidance
from FSA IN their iariuine epefa-
lions More than b.too yc'ef-
ans filed applications ior asris-
,ance az Farm Security county
offices before the first ~ the
year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24

f,0 tUi I"
'ace nt disgrace
sanep -al, 20 de
,r Dr reed tina
rs efaaW wfeufd doNr
eh 0llo who ar,
r.l,as ter poIi,ica
,r,s f- lIy J.
M.a,s ~ The state
o,n i siprriuIen.
}s.f.iC aslhe wofsI
student. Reli'p 'harees
Ta se.rm 500 we're asked
as ea,al soon 70 hoycot
NNlaas hase showt
,.e ee believe thes,
tss IS pee on az
rsgs 30 student.
arlHl Nun that in 4
ta saoe t'r-Ansc the SIN.
a.r.,sy ea8 rresldcnl
Ns.t u.s. lNey are al'
W oan they know
Fg n Student cri.
s aa4 n aisected at
ft ~ Nho.sefns VIII
chance az
AGREEMENT but raih.
saa-s stlie euipios
~s
Is salarie.
mf.sa II CON.
ofts ns a ~ will,cr.
Sc OIL teNt 81
| b. Nef .fs.soa. III.
'.- 81 ~. ohi,
| na4 a.s aN.
II E~'a
zee 1e lfa'iga
| 4a ess
"'o' poii'ies
aas 'ofwpilon IN
o fduea.
s'# N's AZ vii
a apropfos Of
r 's..'f wrk 10 m,
.- = Hughes
us'ees Of ,he
/ aod Indus
/ nave N'm-
|,,.s l3e npcA
/ M. Robert Il
4
4 d >a.a c,.,..
|hm s,.,-. "a ei,N''
eeef ,o ihe board
tn .,.niy ~ n y
IN v- pay" ~
4 r'sar SKA III. , Ysr,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24
OFFER COURSE
IN NEGRO
HISTORY

Harvey C. Jackson president
nGrwt branch OF Tie Association
ior The study OF Nerro Life and
History viii lead a SERVES Of dis
OMISSIONS on Negro Life and His
tory which viii begin Monday
leh ~, az 80 D. m az The
Sehoolcraft Library egm b ia.
sison.
The iopc % This course fof
adults is THE negro An Amcr-
can citizen The subject for dis-
cufsion al the first mecling Viii
BE- The Negro citizen 10 Amcri-
can history Was he always a
eninn' IS he now mll citi-
s,n'"
lhe Adult Education Division
gro Lite and History. DAWSON
Nfea Pfoioo' Marvin Mosclcy
Homes schoolcrafi Branch OF me
Dciroi, Public Library me l'r-
ban League and Tho WASHINGTON
school are among The sponsors
~ this community ptoitct
The class IS free and open to-
the general public For further
Information can Townsend S-7a9i.
" The Detroit Public schools. The
Association for the study of Ne-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24
Cotton Clothing
For Warmth

Development % special m'li-
,arv fabrics IS iikey 20 heneii,
civilians after the VAR says =
special report Ia postwar mar
kefiug ~ cotton prepared hy an
inter- hureau committee Of the I,
n. $ Department Of Aeficul.ufe
The reporl refers particularly 10
hehi weight Wnd.reri,tant ana
waier-rerellaM cotton i.nfies
that have been develppri Ny 'he
Cuarirrmastfr Corps II IS eN-
pccted that in llle post War rcfioA
when manufacturers eau supply
such fthrics 20 clVlliAt huFers
they Will bc used IN Quanit'y for
an types OF oyercloihng, and
particularly for winter work
clothing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24

Ir PAYS To lnNtRII~E
THFRI'S A soon jon WATT
mt FOR You. Find 81 ia our
HELP WANTED coITwvs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24
"Women of the Year
To Be On Radio

NEW YORK Mrs. ThnmasmA
Johnson, legislative representa-
fiye OF the AKA Nonparlisan
Lobby in Washington. and named
one Of the ~ outsiadins women
~ The year, viii he one OF the
speakers on The NAA,Ps Fya-
efal Aid to Education radio wo-
gram Feb ~ station WENp ~ ~
20 1896 pm Sharing ne forum
discussion viii Zoe Layle Lane.
prominent New York teacher and
Ago colnmnisf and Altred bah.
or Lewis. president OF the TRADE
I Mon Health and Accident IS,
socialion and member Of The
NAACP national Board Of pirec-
tors.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24

Ia the entire institution
Mr. Carl Jenkins. superintcn-
dent OF the College or Educaiion
and Industrial Arts. has been
party 90 these political purgcs
More than a month ago. the head
of one Of the divisions wrote HIM
letter asking for verilication or
denial OF a repeatedly made
charge by jenkins that Walker
had raised this division head s
salary In order 70 cct him 10 vote
tho Democratic ticket The sup-
nerinicndcnt has nor yet had tho
courtesy or NE manhood to am
sWer.
The APPROPRIATIONS Tor The Coli
leec of Education and Industrial
Arts are so Trimmed out through
log-rollinR. poliii,king. and qucs-
tionable expenditures that sala-
rios have NOT been raised one iota
through acts Of the board The
only raises ihat have COMO TO
heads ~ divisions heads OF de-
partments. professors. associates.
assistants and Instructors have
Come from general raises for all
slate employees.
For instance | discovered in
examining the Vouchers in the
.iaic auditors office MAT Dorsey
e Murray. a loaiine political nnc-
lh nary, beginning with sail
arr o. eighteen hundred dollars
four years ago. is now receiving
tWcniy--elght hundred dollars.
In addition TO this tweniy-eisht
hundred dollars paid 10 him by
tie state Of OHIO Mr. Murray re-
eeiycs an annual salary OF M
teen hundred dollars from the
university. making a TAT total OF
four thousand dollars Whereas
ROT. James J. Newsomc, full
professor Prof Ennis champ
Waftick head ~ division. and
Prof a. VI chayous likewise
head " division have had no
Raises az all bv acts Of The board
in the past decade.
Ohio thus treats us Negro col
leec teachers as The most rahid
Negro batting state of the deep
south turning their welfare over
continued on Page lG
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24
History Week AT
West Virginia


Following the celebration "
lonor ~ the twep'y-titih anui'
rersary of President john "
Dayis administration, the De
larunent ~ History OF the Mesi
Virginia State College Professor
~ T.. Mckenzie head coilaborat-
"a with the departments OF aW
physical cducatior music Eng
lish. drama and Rome economic
in pr,sentine Tile tAraleade q
Neero liistUrf. chronicle 81
events tn Negro achievement w
the Cuii.se Nudiiorium Sunday
Fcbruary Ill, 1885 az $40 m.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24

NC URGES ACTION
ON BANNING Jim CROW
UNION AUXILIARIES

NEw YORK. y. Y Feb Is =
american Federation OF Labor
president William Green 10 ans
ver 20 requests from more than
l5o national leaders that the AFL
Executive council now meeting in
Miami ban Jim crow auxiliaties.
This week wired tho National Ne
gro congress thai anvillarv lo-
calls will De eliminated as ra-
pidl> as circumstances aud con-
dliious win permit The wire
stated further ihai the EAccu-
i've Council will carry on, the
Instructions given IT bs The con-
ytniion Of The American Fedora
iion ~ Labor"
Pointing out that develop
menls subsequent 10 the Cons
,ention NOTABLY the L. $ SUI
iTeme Court decision on the rails
roads aud the California SUI
prone court decision on the Boi-
lermakcrs make action itipcra-
Inc az this time Dorothy X.
f'unn. NNr Labor Secretary re-
qucsied Mr. Green 20 inform the
congress exactly what were the
Conventions instructions 10 the
Council In order that he Cons
PRESS might pass that Information
on 20 the sisncrs Of TIC state
nlent
nemandlne that the Executive
Council PVT itself on record for
immediate abolition ~ Jim Crow
locals az a matter % polhy and
'nunciaie sanctions or penalties
for Violation ~ that policy
Miss Funn DECLARED that onlv
such action would show that The
Federation Is on tho foaa 10
full democracy and Fun partiti-
patton Of iis membership in The
Notions war effort and ils fwme
economic plans
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24
By poN IL LrIenBrR

NEW YORK Hlllhonfd Nasa-
zinc, 10 recent is-ue r'ealre
statistics ON Tie amoantof mones
earned BY Negroes iu me nof mus.
10 reid that wouM lrt sour cye
bows higher Than the bade pr
bathroom window
The fabulous fees iAaf hste hecn
obtained 80 the southern oue,nigh'
field and IN northern Faud~iiie
houses fr N'gro aflafpas ~
fantastic hat one has al, scratch
his head III vondcunem
According TO W4iiam Nrpr
personal manager fof Nsih CAB
Galloway and Duke tslne'on.
these two ogehes'ras gross between
them v,ll over $ii-5oeo 70 laii
Nitlep said tAa' Cuo galloway
eros, nene fa ltiS was a'm0'
$75apon which fe0 ( any n me
white bands can rYal pek, Ei-
llpeiou ON the other hand cyosse-
S6oNo0 Coote W4iaus oiehes'fi
with the Tonr nix stois aud ila
Fiizsefald crossed ose Sen 900
according 20 Noe Gale TIE agcaf.
Then there WAS LioHel Hampton
eho according 70 hs mafager Jo'
Classer who pulled in Sa5ewH 90
leii Hampton did twice IN 1851
as he dia in 1853 aud Count nasi'
crossed slW mo atvwains 70 Ml
Ebblus his manager
Negroes Produce and fon-nmc
Al these pyro'echricai figures
add to one hing Here IS i sied
in whirh Neerues produte anl
consume Practically al fNs
money eanie from Negrn lwai on
iop~ IN The deep South where ihs
balloons and Theatres play ex-
rlusiNcly Nsgro bands ana p'fta
tens and 50 aii NeEu mMap
,neaiges such as the Apollo n
New York Tie Regal Ia chicago
The Howard Ia Washington. th'
Rosal in Baltimore eic
Yet ont 81 all this money lhyre
ia reason 20 doubt that any %
these Necrots had fle oWfo.ln.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24
Finds Cubans Unions
Strong And Friendly

NEW YORK tCl Willard
Townsend president % The clO
Transport Service Emp oyees.
while risins cuba has found The
ban ;orfedf'e.st OF '.dlci
an ST., affi;''ies et'remel, sttt's
nj fiivudlr like ne CO h e.
up re and 1t nls a Negro pres
ideni l.aNaro pera.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24
Students Refuse To Boycott Glasses;
Show Faith In Instructor Who
Vnparths Corrupt Administration

d. Tets X Mcmillan. who is housed in modest
.i name 1n hurch street in Xena. Ohio brayely at
eel the traditional bureaucraces of Wilberforce uni
varsity where he is employed as mead of the department
" bior according TO open letter published in the
aA;, ~t5fa N,t., n few DAYS ago.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-11-09

s: ;::: \: ): ;;: ;;:;; !;
; Sss: &: II s1 Fl sS S:s i: s; s: s
"a 5 ;;.5$ ;s S ss7.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-11-09


- -
~. .".n ~. l.'d- ~, 49,, q '''' -.
H.. 'ra W. p, ,.''' u..t
~. ,..''E ,'.,..,,o -, ,;, ''''' t.t'.
'."' I."Ivl''9 =. d me nHhE
NH - n., '''..'' " , .",L''". t1i no
i.Fv II. .., '....- "a ! ti.n !! ~ ~,
r.,n '''' '.''''' i''''> '' " Al
~. !, u.a,..,, n -,
WiIt,..un and l",, .,d w.. i,'.,,
.i44Ir 0., t.,';d.,,. ,i. .' =.
Mr. and M. p ' ','I Ii.,,' ,S''''' -
"''" 'IiS. I'""'' tidAtN
r,, ~. ;. il'i'A ! -EAA Is atlehdlnI a
:, ,",... '',''.'''' :, "'i"H idh session
MI. .'', m '.'l"-
~ 'h" Nehh, daughter ot
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-11-09
PRIME HOOK NECK

Norman Wilkins. son 81 NJ. ana
Mrs. Robert Wilkins. is In TN Fa.
Fast OF TN Orient s.lyiue ia lh.
Army Of Occupation lu Osah. ia
pan
Private Bulus Roach. who has
been stationed IN Burma. is on hi,
way home. waiting Transportation
ia India 10 The United States and
nome.
Technical Sergeant Alfred Npl-
son Bennett, serving with the air..
ground and sections ri the Army
lu'"ill@"ncr. has been Recently mos
td from Running 10 SHANGHAI. Chi
ma. lie wrote Aour that he and his
ilIcr bud'ti-> There can noW con-
sum- All The ice cream sundars ana
SodaS They can hold Being dcpIiY-
ed OF them in Running There an.
lots OF sights 10 SEE ana the civ is
nFcIruu With sailors.
Plalord Russell Was among tn.
officers ol thu Southern States CO.
"p"latlN" Association. Who atjrud-
"d The IND annual meeting ia thr
Lord Baltimore Hotel ia Ha.ti-
NOR" on Thu 5day He returned
nom" with red c.uuatiou in MS
lapel!
Mrs. Della Huut OF Milford and
cAl.dicn spent the week end With
hcr Parents Mr. and Mrs Harry
+. Roach and family.
Mis- Naomi Workman Of Milton
visited hrr parents and yI.,udnN-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-11-09
HOUSTON

Church News for sunday Nn, IN
Church school at IL o'clock :, ~
II. k Moore. Stpt. Normn2 wol-
ship beginnin& al II a. III. win E.y
l.. ID. Haddaway delivering tl.. v...-
mon.
Church school At Wiuiamsyillo
beginning II > O'Clock ana breach
ing at ; o'clock .. M.
Mr.. and Ms tranci, Si,ur.nr.
returned TO their home ON Sl,nJ..y
Of last week after having visited
hicaSo Ill. ana other western
towns and places al interest
Mr. and Mrs WIllam johnson
and Jack johnson lett on Saturd.,
November ith on Il ten day sim
seeing tlip. Florida is thcir de-fj-
nation.
Mn. and Mrs. Dewey Sam lef, nm
Monday tor Miami. Florida lie j.
to return I" his naval base and Size
to 90 10 their hotn" after haljn.
spent TIA" past ," day with his nan
ents. Henry Supp and family
Mr. and Mrs Iack kcunc,il ana
daughters. Elaine and Kathleen. Of
Nillninutnn sp!Icrlt th. u....l. ,t
with their parcu1- \Ir .,,J W..
Merrill rhi>tlc~uud Tho. ,.,,,'..
ed 10 their home On SUNDAY uipLt
accompanied hy thri, .u,n, W.
Cora j Sattcrti.ld ,rL. ..>,..,t =,
remain with them ru,. c,u.,.t,,,.,
IT," Houston NcW century Cub
ret on Tuesday ul2ht \n,..,,I...,
with the president Mn U..ni,,.,.
iii the chair. The ,n,,.tiI,. :.
opened with 4 SOM. t.ll,.u..d ~,
club collect ana tl... ....I,,
Minutes of the nr.,iu,,- ,,,,,;n.,
were read after IN. hulin.'. ., ~
ters had hc,n t,..r,.,,,.d ~,
mettins wa taken, n,,,. ~. 49,.
dies in clare. q, HE. t,,.,.,,,, >t.'
Webb and Miss ki..lI,..... 49,.
subject was "Educ.finn" ana ,h.,
had most iu,crc.tino ,r,',,..',.
Mrs. Webb had amin, y, ;,,,' '' -,
Education ami Nl.f ,-, IN. I.nn..
mons of Discussions N,- .r,'i.,i,
woods tonic vas "E.dnc.,ii,,,, ~
day j. the Hope Of ron,rrnv F" NJ.
Bennett read = ,.,,,.,. an ~L,dn,..
ton Delelon+ Acfn il, N..., 1.i,t
hasa had an article ON tt. 9 T..
Bill OF RIGHTS which c,,.,t.d ,,i,.
q subject lor disruseiuu N,'. Inn.
trndach also had m int.r...tin,
article. After = u.uet in.t,.u,.,i,
and ENJOYABLE tl,nino .v.niuo a..
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-11-09

everything except the Top Kicks
in labor. They Will be running him.
Lots OF folks say they are too
busy 10 stir themself they grum-
bic to themself or their neighbor
and pop~off steam. but do nothing
about it-and old Bureauville keeps
lollin' along.
But there is one gent who is not
complacent-he is a generation
American-he has sweat aplenty in
lis time-he has made himself
some money. He Graves To keep
America, America. If you get
chance TO tune-in on him sometime.
dc so. He is this Mr.. deAlille who
makes movin' pictures | doff my
chapcau 10 him.
Yours with the low down.
10 SIERRA
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-11-09

Nh and Mrs Robert Hayes. the
Mis- - Nat!ayu and Euth Wa2ner
rent sunday eyenluz with Mr.. aat
Mrs cecil Watson.
MIS-. VISTA Alill, ana daughter.
Barbara " donovan visited Miss
Mia Nuckhn in Ellendale on sun
DAY
Mrs. cecil Watson ana daushter.
athellne spcn, sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. William cover
tal" in Milford Neck.
Nr. aud Mrs James Mills were
Sunday evening -ue>ts OF Mr. and
Mrs Ernest Fitzgerald OF Milford
Mrs Robert Hayes. the Misses
katherine and Ruth Wagner We're
guests Of MIR. and Mrs Joseph Wag-
her and family OF camden on
Thursday evening Of last week.
observe Your energies. Learn
how 10 live >anely and beautifully. -
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-11-09
MILLSBORO

Everyone is delighted To see Paul
Moore home again not only Ion hi,
sake hut for his parents rs we'll. TO
have had tour years oi Army life
and three Of those, !. prisoner of the
laps. Paul looks remarkably Well
For many families happy days are
here again.
Clifford Lewis. Leroy Monroe
and Joshua Mitchell are expected
home soon from Ions periods OF
overseas duty.
Paul Gardner of the Navy and
George V. Wood. Army. are home
tor q lew days with thrir parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Norman Hickman
spent week emf recently in vii
minPtOn with their niece, Mrs. John
II. Long.
Mrs. Hurhcrt Brllin2cr and son,
Danny have returned to their home
in Stamford. New York after
weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Hickman
Miss katherine May White and
mother of New Hope, Pa spent
several days in town with Mr.. and
Mrs. fl l.. White.
Miss Ethel Dix of P0cOmoEc, Md
has been visiting Dr. and Mrs. W
t. Atkins.
Mrs j. 4. Burton spent 4 part OF
laSt week visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Walter Kemp and family in
New port and with friends in Phila
Or. and Mrs. W T.. Atkins spent
the week end in tOatcsVille, Pa.
visiting friends
Miss Gloria Williams and
school friend spent the week end
al home from southern Seminary,
in Butna Vista, Virginia.
Miss Barbara Mitchell and ChaS.
Mitchell both students At the Uni
ersity Of Delaware We're at home
over Sunday.
Many relatives and friends from
here attended the funeral service
for Earl ThorOu&h@ood in Milford
last Thursday afternoon Burial
was in Mechanics cemetery here.
His mother. Mrs Nellie ThurOu"h-
suOd lives near town; Mrs. Larry
TGmmOnS, Il sister ANA Layton
IhorUuPh@Ood one of the brothers
Eve here All of whom have the
deepest sympathy OF their friends.
Charles Dale Lingo left last sat
Grday for an Army Camp III Florida
after spending two weeks here with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. {. ID. Lin
80.
Miss Anne Carey spent from Fri
day to Sunday in Wilmington with
her cousin. Mrs. Edward r. Kim
mel.
Mr. and Mrs Norman Hickman
spent a delightful week end at Re
hObOth
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-11-09
THE LOW DOWN FROM
HICKORY GROVE

Our Govt. when We started out
under Mr.. Washington where
every person was free to work
when and where he chose-if he
was a peaceful kind OF person and
not Il horse-thief has drifted off
course. And before We pile UP We
sofia stir ourselt or We are in for
plenty OF miseries. maybe worse
than double neWitis or whatever il
is when YOU neglect bi-cuspid
that is getting sensitive and Jumpy.
And Uncle Samuel Will not Just be
running the army and navy and
postoffice-he Will be running
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-11-09
WARWICK

Funeral Services were held at
Harmony Church on Tuesday OF
last week for Samuel Johnson, a
much respected colored citizen
who passed away on Friday nl&ht
al his home near here after a long
illness. lnterment Was made at the
Harmony cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Schroeder ana
daughter Kathleen, recently Visited
John j. Schroeder who is Il patient
in the West Grove hospital i'll ia.
Sufferin@ from 4 heart attack.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. &. Cordrcy were
recent Sunday guests of MIR and
Mrs. Joshua Moore.
Mrs. H. X. Lingo was GEORGE
town visitor Tuesday afternoon.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-11-09

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