davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-02

Ha6StO JSN 10 piSSeO S0gI1O 10 StUvss,
it'd, it'd, it'd. Gotovo veste ze
mnogo tega. Toda mi smo to do
zivljali v neposredni blizini.
"Vesti o pohojih tisocev ma
Hrvatskem, Bosni in Srbiji so
presegale vsako dojemljivost in
krutost. v mas .je. yrelo do one.
moglosti. Nasli so Sc prvi ljudje,
XII so Sc zbrai 2 nanni po maj
globljem cloveskem cutu pravic-
nosti in zaceli upor. Gozdovi so
oziveli po cell nasi razmesarjeni,
opljuvani zemlji. Rastlo je v
noe, brez orozja ali zelo redkim
skritim orozjem. Pa kaj nj bila
blaznost-upor proti vse svet
unicujocim silnim okupatorjem
-blaznost, XII jo veeina tedaj nj
mogla razumeti in Sc je upirala,
ces, ''pocakajte.' Toda kot v ve-
ceru verujes, ceprav je dolga noe
vines, da vstane jutro, zatem,
tako so verovali, in izkazalo Sc
je, da sc edino oni imeli prav.
Vera v zmago pravice in poste-
nja-vera v zivljenje in neod-
jemljiva borba proti popolni
smrti.
~ napadom ma Rusijo, Sc je
zacela prava, odkrita borba in
narod vseh prepricanj Sc je zbi-
raj okrog onih, XII jih je carsij-
ska Jugoslavija teptala in oplju-
vala. Zacela Sc je borba ma ziv-
ljenje in smrt. Male, neznatne
skupine partizanov so ustraho-
vale cele divizije, do stotisoee
do vrh oborozenih sovraznikov
in jih drzale sahu, jim zadaja-
lie strahotne udarce in jih prega-
male, kjer Sc je dalo ter Sc po-
casi cd njih naplenjenega orozja
oborozevale. Zaplenjesa mitra-
ljesa je bil velik prazmik. In vse
to v polni samoodpovedi oh maj
hujsih naporih in pomanjkanju.
"Kaj so ii zgodnji lovci pre-
stall, to je nepopisno. Ofenziva
"a ofenzivo, vsem najmoder-
nejsim orozjem, tanki, artileri-
jo, avijacijo-niso mogli do Ii
vegas
"Partisan je bill 6udesea strah
okupqtorjem.
'Malo je ostalo cd onih prvih
zivih, mnogo najboljsih je pad
10, in kar je ostalo cd teh, je edi-
no jedro nase sedanje slovenske
vojske.
"zalost,o je pa dejstvo, do so
ve6aH trpljemje ma$ega naroda
I-1astmi isdajalci. q ',ajbolj pc
klenskinai maGini so ruSiH ea$e
delo in sadajai brotom rane.
Danes so, hvala Bogst, popolno-
ma su'aaj 2 usenei kartonai, IN so
odprto pri$h okupatorjev slo-
vemski tabor, kjer Sc Sc danes
dnevno vr$e huj$a grosodejstva,
kot okupotor sam. V jamuarju
letos je proV po mWhoci soslugi
pablo $50 talcev . Ljubljami.-
Dobrovska cerkev je praVa klov-
MICA it'd.
"Tezko in strasno je bilo ziv-
ljenje po gorah in gozdovih, a
tudi Ljubljani nismo bill do
stl ma bolJsem. kot plsl v mis-
nici zablokirani, smo morali ca
kati, kedaj Sc Jim bo ljubilo. Bio
kirali so celoti ulice, trgovine.
Pa 81, tebi mic meni mic, prisel ma
kamijon, v kasarno zapor-pa
ajdi v internacijo, v dolgo stra.
DAME, necloveske nuke in smrt
saj ste brali o Rabu, Sardiniji,
Dachau, it'd. v kasarnah so dol
ge vrste aretirancev oposovah Z
italtlaaske oficirje preob!ecem'
isdajalcj in odlo6evali desno ali
-leyo, internacijo.
''za6ela Sc je odloena borba
4 10. r. proti izdajalcem. Padali SC
vodniki. Seveda temu je sledilc
streljanje talcey v .gramozni ja'
mi pri Sv. Krizu. Nenehoma sc
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-02

-nl.nnps.nn..n
krScevale, ljudje bill klofutani,
posebno &c nisi pozdravil mimo-
idoce italijanske cunje. Mesto
so vedno razclenjevali ma income
blokirane sektorje; vsak prehod
"a posameznika je zadrzeval
promet. In vendar je zivelo VI
Ljubljani, vse polno partizanov,
aktivistov in aktivistk-elrznih
in neustrasenih. Ceste so bile
vsako jutro polne protiitalijan-
skin listkov-tiskarne so delale
pod zemljo noe in dan-da cello
pod samo policijo. Pa so emo po
izdaji odkrili-pa je zrasla no.
va. Neumirljivo je bilo gibanje.
"Seveda 'Slovenec' in 'Sloven-
ski dom pa sta bruhala zveplo
in ogenj ma o. F. in komuniste.
Pa Sc je lepega dine pojavila vrh
Franciskanske cerkve ogromna
slovenska zastava peterokrako
rdeco zvezdo. Gel dopoldan je
MISC mogli sneti z vso tehniko.
To je bill smeh.
''Niti emo noe nisi spal brez
skrbi, vsaki avto, XII sc je v noci
ustavil ma cesti, 81 re tekel k
oknu gledat, &c ne trkajo in bu-
tajo po tvojih vratih. Kar meta
10 mas je IL spanja. Kot tatovi in
zlocinci so imeli navajo hoditi
aretirati lie ponoci.
V tenn casu je bilo tezko della
ii, zivci " vedni napetosti, in
vendar sem delal mnogo, morda
samo portrete, lie redko kaj dru-
gega, zunaj nismo smeli-nisi
bill nikdar varen, da te ne ustre-
lie, ali da sc podas v borbo, XII sc
je vrsila, kar tebi mic meni mic,
zapocela ma cesti sredi prometa.
Strasen je bill dan, ko SO strelja-
Ii "a talcev radi Natlacena, med
mimi par mojih prijateljev; te-
daj so prvotne mislili streljati
ma Mestnem trgu 500 talcev, pa
Sc lie MISC upali. V ljudeh je vre-
10. v vseh teh dneh, ko je pro-
diral krvavi nemski skorenj po
Evropi in v Rusiji in je vse IL
gledalo tako strasno, brezupno,
mas SO drzala pokonci porocila
IL gozdov, partizanskih juna-
Skin pohodih in vratolomnih
borbah in neverjetnih predrzno-
stih. Sem pa tia je prisel kak
znanec ma 'dopust' IL gozdov, pa
nam je pravil in ulival korajzo.
"Ne vem, &c 81 osebno poznal
pesnika in pisatelja Mirana JAR
ca, omega, XII je mojo Ameriko
obdelal (knjigo 'Odmevi Rdece
Zemlje'), prisel je neki dopoldan
|. 1912 k meni, ravno sem delal
portret neke gospe. Ko je odha-
jail, Sc kar nj mogel posloviti. z
siroko razprtimi ocmi Sc je tri-
krat vrnil v soho in kot da hoce
vse, kar vidi upiti, je odhajal.
Cudno Sc mi je re takrat zdelo.
'Tri dni zatem so bile velike
blockade, odpeljan je bill in tudi
odpeljan internacijo; pri Ver-
du pa so tedaj partizani napadli
vlak in, osvobodili okrog 400 in
terniraneev. On je Sci Z mimi v
hribe, delal navduseno, mnogo
pisal-pa je prisla ona strasna
ofenziva, 100000 sovraznikov Sc
je spravila ma partizane in OBJ
kolili so roj, vse Sc je srecno pre-
bilo skozi obroc, on pa nevajen
in slaboten kot je bill, Sc je IL
crpal in zakamnoficirali so ga v
skale. Cd tedaj nj wee glasu O
MEM. Pravijo, da so ranjenega
ujeli Italijani in ustrelili. Moi
najstarejsi in najdrazji prijatelj
je tako odsel. z MIN je propadlo
tudi njegovo zadnje najvecje de-
10. Coma sta ostala zena in dive
puncki, XII Sc vedno ne vedo, kaj
je pravzaprav MIN.
/ (Dalje prihodnT6)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-02
Gokofe "a
MOVE ZANEsE7

Rabljene mascobe SO potreb-
ne "a izdelavo blaga "a "a
vese, nylons, in mnogo dru-
gih stvari, Ia katere takate
St. kot tudi "a milo.
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-11
Pay Schedule Set
For Guardsmen
Continued from First Page,

The schedule is as follows: Pri-
Hat". $40 per day; private 1irst
class. $l.20 per day: corporal.
$lHo: sergeant $500; staff serge
ant, $40; technical sergeant.
$50, first sergeant. $500; master
sergeant, $500.
Colonel Heinel said the State
Guard is contracting employers to
ask their cooperation in giving en-
ployccs who are members OF the
regiment time off for the encamp-
mcnt.
Approximately 400 men are eX-
pectcd to attend the two-weeks en-
CampnIent.
Colonel Ileinel and his staff Wis
tied Milford on Wednesday evening
and presented Il plaque to Company
{ which won the regimental indoor
rifle championship. They also at
tended the final formation led by
Captain Laurence &. Lapctina
commanding officer of Company G.
who will report for induction next
Monday
Al tn" close OF the formation
Major j. Holland Prettyman pre-.
scented Captain Lapetina with /
handsome wrist watch on behal-
of the officers and enlisted man.
The 500 war bond drawing wa.
also held at the close of the drill
period with Representative Bel
Hicks OF MarshalltOn. holder OF tn,
lucky number.
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-11
III. I. BUSH DIES: WAS
CHAIRMAN OF WAR FINANCE
Continued from First page)

ant in the Navy. She died in 1911
and in 1929 he married Mrs. Elva
L. Dingee of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Bush is survived by his wife.
his son, and one brother and three
sisters: Walter ID. Bush, Mrs.
Christopher l.. Ward. ST.. Mrs. En-
nest Carmichael. and Miss Joseph
inc Bush
He also leaves two grandchildren.
Anne Douglass Bush and Henry T.
Bush. III children of his son and
daughter-in-law Also among the
survivors are Mrs. Llewelyn p Hay
den of Shadwell. Va. daughter of
Mrs. Bush. Mr. and Mrs. Hayden
are the parents of two children.
For a long time Mr.. and Mrs.
Bush lived in the Beaver Valley
district. In the winter of 1943-44
they moved to the Hotel dupont
and last spring they moved to their
present home near Centreville.
The funeral services were held
on Wednesday afternoon with ser
vices at the Cathedral Church of st.
! John at 1:30 o'clock. The Rt. Rev.
Arthur K. McKinstry Officiated, as
sisted by the Rev. Charles W.
Clash. rector of Emmanuel Church.
The active pail bearers were en-
nlOveeS of the Farmers Bank.
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-11
FISHER GIVES REPORT
On THE I\FANTILE DRIVE
Continued from First Page;

Laurel, sponsored by Lion Club
with Lewis Boycc. president. and
Lawrence Allen, chairman of local
fund. $500. and the theatre fund.
S366.31; total. $73l31.
LeWcs, sponsored by various or
GHniIations. Joseph Marshall.
chairman; collected $496.00 Thea
ire fund. $2215l; total. $7115i.
Milford. sponsored by Mayor Ed
ward c. Evans. local collections.
Nll1."o. Theatre fund. $l0oG 30.
making total Of $lIl7.5o
Nillsboro. sponsored by Lions
"luh. a. f. Kuizi. president. and
William r. Moore. local chailman
S432 :, Theatre fund. Sl36.0o, MAX
ing total of $5>>G7
Milton, sponsored by local or
canizations with Mrs Anne Wclch,
chairman of local committee.
S19N.\I Theatre fund, $l23.3o; to-
tnl $22222 II.
Rch0both. sponsored by kiWanis
club, with Eugene Hayden. presi-
dent. and Carlton Moore, assisted
by Ladies' Auxiliary of American
Legion. collected $313.00. Theatre
fund, $26I22; total $576.22
Soaford. sponsored by kiwanis
club with G. w Setter. president
and Scott Purse. chairman, collect
cd $9%75o. Theatre fund, $7C9i.
total, $L715.4l.
Sclbyvillc and Frankford. Spon
sorcd by Sclbyvillc Rotary Club
with G. Scott, president and chair
man. collected $4S799 Thcatr
fund. $lNl0l: total $G72.oo.
ON Monday night Il check fo
$ll19.N0 was presented to JOh,
Fisher and Harold Hatfield by May
or t., C. Evans. at a dinner meet
ing of the Milford Rotary Clui
This sum represents One-half q
the theatre funds collected in IN
county. and will be retained by tn
treasurer. Harold ID. Hatfield. fO
use in Sussex county for poll
cases
Mr.. Fisher said he WAS proud
the success attained in the driv
to aid in fighting 4 dread diSeas
and felt that the local committee
! and ORGANIZATIONS had don" Il Wol
d"rfui lob.
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-11
APPLICATIONS FOR
HEARN EDUCATION
FUND ARE INVITED
Continued from First Page

ablest white boys and girls of this
vicinity to assist them in securing
an education. without regard to any
other considerations.
The assistance of the fund will
be granted by the trustee upon
nominations made by committee
of selection appointed by and re-
SpOnsihle to the trustee. Grants
Will be made for one year. subject to
revocation if the evidences of the
recipients industry and ability are
not satisfactory: and they may be
renewed for additional years upon
evidence OF continued progress in.
and fidelity to the work upon which
the recipient is engaged.
Resolved. That the Milford Trust
Company as trustee of the Hearn
Educational Fund shall consider
all other things being equal. that
boys and girls living within the
boundaries of the Milford Special
School District shall be preferred
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-11
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

Visit Your Church on Mothers
Day.
Why not help the war effort, the
scouts OF Troop lo2 and yourself
by getting out your scrap paper
and cardboard.
Members of the Missionary Cir
Gle of Avenue Church will meet
with Mrs. Wallace McFaul on We'd
nosday May l6 at 2:30.
The W. c. r. L. will meet with
Mrs Mary Mason ON Washington
Street. Monday afternoon, May ii.
at $50. Delegates will bring re
ports from convention. All mem
hers please attend.
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-11
Sussex Dairy Herds
Are Great Producers
CONTINUED from First Page)

second for the month in individual
milk production is Tull Brothers
IlolsteiE with 2265 pounds. Ralph
Hills Guernsey with 10 butterfat
was runner up in that bracket. Tnu
following members of the AssOcia-
ti0n mad COWS that produced more
than a half ton of milk and over
~ pounds of hutterfat:
Dudley Walker, William Hop
k;ns, Alden Hopkins ST., Koepplc
Brothers. Delaware colony. Martin
". Johnson Jr.. w B. Shedaker.
Walter Mills. George Simpson. w
II. Jump, l.. Robbins Webb. Tull
Brothers, Claude Ellis. LOngacre
Farms. Layton Farms. Mervin Wal
ler. :. Ralph Hill. Vernon Hill.
sam Waters, Phillip f. Williamson,
clyde Belts, Irving Burton, Earl
Black.
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-11
ROTARIANS HEAR PHONE
COMPANY EXECUTIVE
from first Page)

This number OF telephones is
greater than the number OF tclr-
phones now serving the city OF
Harrisburg. Pa Battleships OF
Iowa class uses 1856 telephones.
Aircraft carriers OF Essex class
use Lbs. a motor torpedo boat
uses 10. l3oo0 feet OF cable for
a single battleship
We in Bell system are proud OF
our war record. spendid coopera-
tion given us by our customers and
telephone using public throughout
these war torn years Have been
patient. tolerant, understanding,
Give to America the best telephone
service in the world.
After the war we accept the
challenge to provide telephone ser
vice to the thousands who have
so patiently waited viii not be able
to as promptly as radios electric
appliances, automobiles. etc. be-
cause of new buildings and addi-
tiOns to old. central office equip
mcnt. additional SWitchhuardS
poles, conduits. cables. etc Manu-
facturc of the equipment is only
the beginning. $50 of rquipmcn
must be in place before the tple
phone instrument can be connect
ed. There will he a delay but ",
will do our utmost to furnish ser
vice as quickly as possible in tn,
postwar period
Following Mr.. Collins addrcs
pictures OF the mop-up in Manil
and the Conquest OF Two Jima wer
shown, III addition to an interest
ing telephone picture
harles +. Narncy made the re
sponse ON behalf of the club.
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-11
Beware Of Ticks
During Present Month
Continued from FIRST Pagel

Ticks are usually encountered ~
woody areas, old meadows or
al"a- covered with undrrhruSh.
tail Grass on weeds. Human hcin&S
are usually attacked only il th"t
20 into these haunts. In coins INTO
such areas. the body should he kept
il well covered as possible" care
ml cheek should hc made to Sc"
tl,at ticks do not cling To the body.
II ticN9 attach themselves. remove
them al once with fingers of tWee-
IcrS. and after removal. caUtrrMc
with solution Of CarhOllC acld,
silver nitrate. or iodine on round
tuothpick. drilled liShtly into tht
skin at the exact point OF attach
mcnt. DO not get blood OF crushed
ticks in eyes. cuts, or abraSlOn$,
and wash hands carefully after
handling ticks. Even infected ticks
usually cannot produce the diSeas"
unless they have been attached Il
to : hours. SO prompt removal
within this time is an important
lrcclution.
II the ticks have partially fed on
iii animal. however. and attack the
iGman being after their meal ON
Il cir first host has been interrupt
,u they may transmit the disease
Immediately. Consequently. they
hOuld always be removed promptly
a1cr they are discovered and great
care should he taken in removing
them from animals DOGS are ;
tdyuritc host but may hc kept fire,
nom ticks trough application o
Gn1iS wash about every four day.
or of Gcrris powder every othcl
cay
Prompt disqualification and treat
ucnt is essential To curing the iii
.caSc once it is contracted. SO i
there is any suspicion of the spott
cd tey"l after exposure To ticks,
physician should be consulted a
once.
Details concerning the ticks i
their relation To the Rocky Noun
tain spotted fever and further in
formation ON control is available j
Hnllotin NO 252. Ticks Of Della
ware" from the Library. DelaWal'
A@riculturaI Experiment Station
Newark. This bulletin by Donal
NacC Creary. now serving in the Na
", las just been released.
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-11
SPECIAL We DAY SERNNE
HELD At BAPTIST CIT re II

on VI, day special service was
held in the auditorium of the First
BAPTIST Church. Milford. Reverend
Leon Nelson spoke on Gods For
mula for Victory" MIR. Lynch, a
deacon. led the congregation in
public prayer and he was followed
by others. James Smith sang Il
special prayer poem entitled God
Bless Our Boys" He was accOmpa-
MED by Miss Betty Armstrong at
the piano. The large audience en-
loved this We Day service.
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-11
Personal Happenings

Mrs. Clydc Nelson left on Sunday
tor visit with relatives in Pawner
ity, Nebraska.
Mrs. John Mayhem and daughter.
Miss Katherine Mayhem were in
| Philadelphia the first OF this week
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Harry L. Grier and Miss
Sara +. Grier spent last Weekend
IN Aberdeen. Md. with Mr.. and
Mrs. Mm Humes Gricr and daueh-
tcrS
Mrs. l.. Il. Graves of Townsend is
spending a few days in Milford with
lll"hds. Before moving to Town
send, Mrs. Graves made her home
IN Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-11
OCEAN VIEW

The large basket of handsome
flowers placed on the Chancel ia
bic in Bethel Methodist Church on
Sunday morning. May 9th were In
loving memory of Technician Ser
Aeant Lloyd Murray, who gave his
life for his country, while overseas
a wear ago. The flowers were PIE
scented by the Murray family.
Reverend Webber who has been
in the Chinese Field of Missionary
tor seven years, will address the
congregation at the Ocean View
PRESBYTERIAN Church on Sunday
afternoon, at o'clock. Everyone
invited to come and hear this
Missionary speaker
Mr.. John Leidy is receiving
treatment at the Naval Hospital in
Philadelphia. We hope for him a
speedy recovery Mrs. Leidy has
been visiting her husband, John
Leidy in the Hospital.
The graduating class of l.. B. H.
s. have returned from a sight see
ing trip to Washington, ID. {. to-
gether with the Principal Wangler
and his wife. Mrs. Wangler.
Sorry to hear of the passing of
Mir. John Belts. of Philadelphia
who departed this life on Friday,
May 4th. He leaves to survive, a
widow, Mrs Katie Tunnel Belts.
Burial took place at Elton, Mary
land. Funeral services were held in
Philadelphia. The deceased was the
son of the late Mr.. Myers Belts oi
NIillsbOrO. The latter contracted fol
the erection of Bethel Methodist
Church here many years ago.
Remember Mothers Day on this
Sunday. May 18th
Sergeant Clarence Lynch of th'
Delaware Highway Safety Depart
ment, and his wife. Mrs Lyncl
spent Saturday with the former
cousin, Mrs. Edgar {. Hooker an,
Mr.. Hooker here.
Those who attended the funera
of Mr.. George Chase at Lewes O
, Saturday were: Mr. and Mrs. Nor
nan c. Calhoun, Jr., Mr. and Mrs
= Norman +. Calhoun ST., Mrs. vii
: liam Bant and son. Mr.. and Mr..
AlOnzO H. Evans and Mr.. Owe
: DerrickSOn.
l. The Sunshine S. S. Class me
with Mrs. Mabel Dukes on Thur:
S day night of last week.
t The Loyal Workers Class {
: Bethel Sunday School met at tn
d home of Mrs. Florence Burbage O
Y Tuesday night of this week.
II Mrs. George Robinson has bee
sick with a severe cold.
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-11
Colorcd p. T. A. Will
Meet Tomorrow
Continued from FIRST rfEe)

n0rnin2 session hy ID. II! Y liul-
lrWaN. state superintendent ol 'he
department of Punhr Instruction.
ana Dr Howard H. Grc~- pIc%i-
dent of state Colic-e.
Chairmen Of the state Con-r"-~
will each give : minute discus
sion ON hat has been done andWha,
coulU be- accomplished next Year t"
tuIthcr "Parcnl-Tcachor Leader
ship in the Present crisis These
Chairmcn include: Professor Mar
ccllus Blackburn, Dover. Member
ship: Gcor4e t. Drcddcn. Bride
Vile. Parent Education: hurlco f..
Goelcc. LcWrS. Health; Eldrod4c !.
Waters. Milford. Youth Council,
Mrs. Hattie l.. Taiman. Fork
Branch. Junior FTAS
\ summing up OF tho above dis
crssion Will u" mado hy IN L.
Stanley Ia;1cs. director uI tlcmon-
tary Edu,auan al State college.
H,al:h Featured
\ talk on understandings the
Needs of the Physically Limited
child" will hc given hH Mis- Fu-
nice Usher, mcdionl-~ocial worker
with the State Board OF Health. and
health cducalion tXhihil Will be
shown by katherine Franklin. di-
rector of Public Health lulorMa-
ti0n for the Board.
Food Fights for Freedom will
be the topic discussed by Miss Ca
mila Washington. Delaware field
Worker With the War Food Admiu-
istratiOn.
\ large attendance is p\pcctro
a, Saturdays conference" since
there are = colorrd PTAs in the
state Officers include Nr~. Fon
tain" Mitchell. Nil'ord secretary
Miss Mary II Holiness IeWes, co
chairman fer Western SUSSEX
Mrs Ruth Webb. Laurel cu-chair
man for Eastern SUSSEX: Nr,
Florence l.. Polk. Smyrna chain
ran for Kent and Harley f. Tay
lCr, New Castle chairman.
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-11

Miss Elaine Townsend spent tn"
Ia,t week in Wilmington ~ TN"
cues, oi Miss Mac Mcarns and Miss
Anne Davidson.
Nh. Palmer Au~tine and son
Danny have been guest. of rela-
t:1r9 in amhiQgc. Maryland ion
the Iu:t tN0 Weeks.
Ns@. Harry BrakclrN returned
home on sunday aItcr spendine a
few days in Philadelphia and Bon
0ruloWu. New Jersey.
Miss Ann Pierce and Miss AdeiI"
Warren were in Newark the past
week. end visiting Miss Frances
I,ttyjom at Womcn's COLLEGE.
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-11
MEYERS STARNES

Miss Anna Jane StarneS. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs Grady Srarncs
OF Bethel. became tn" bride of
Charles W. Meyers. Jr.. son OF Mr..
and Mrs Charles y. Meyers 42U
Gilham street. in a lovely ceremony
performed by the Rev. George IN
drcWs AT , y. m. Saturday. April
-. in The \aIarcnc Church OF i.aU-
rel. The bride. who was given in
marriaG" by her father. wore Il
white satin and lace gown fash
iOncd with Il sweetheart necklinr.
long tapered sleeves. an da skirt
that extended into a train. Her
veil WAS of tinGcr-tip length dldp-
cd from Il pearl cOr0net She car
ricd a bouquet of cHlla lilies Mrs
William Slatchcr. sister of ,hc
bride was matron Of honor. Sh"
wore d gown of pink net and car
riod a bouquet OF mixed tloWcrS
Raymond Meyers younger brother
Of the groom father served as
best man 10 his nephew: Norman
Short, younger brother of the
groom 5 mother. and John Andrews.
brOthcr-in-laW OF the bride. and
son of the minister acted rs ush-
CrS. Before the double ring core
mony. Miss Wilma KOrm of MI
Airy. accompanied by an aunt ol
the bride very beautifully sane
Il Love You Truly" ana Be
cause. and as the bride and groom
l. hA Il,
Like Il Shepherd Lead Us" Just be
fore the bcnCdiction After rccciv
ing their guests the bridal partl
left the church amidst showers o
rice and traditional gaicty. Tn,
brides mother was attircd in
light blue crepe and lace dros
with matching accessories Tn,
groom s mother selected pinl
print Jersey dress with rOntrastin,
patent accessories During the rc
ccptiOn held at the home of H.
bride. Miss KOrn very acceptable
sang Great Is Thy Faithiulness.
and Ship AhOy Among th0s
: present We're Mr. and Mrs Meyer.
grandparents OF the groom an
Elmcr Meyers OF Germantown. Pa
u also grandmother of The bride frol
LAUREL Mr.. and Mrs Raymon
5 Meyers and son David of Mayfair
i Mrs. Alfred G. Short Mrs NOlli
Il Stevenson and Miss Helen Shol
OF Lawndale, Mr. and Mrs JON
d JensOn. Mr.. and Mrs Earl NJ. Rec
II and Miss Dorothy Reed Of Milton
=" Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Short an
{, family of Wilmingt0u. and Mi,
~ Joyce Meyers. young sister OF II
;, frOom. The bride and groom Al
/, enjoying a honeymoon in Washin'
ton, ID. e.. visiting Mt Vernon al
places of interest. Upon their L
turn they will make their home
Laurel The groom has just +
ceived medical discharge Iro
III the Marine Corps after almost thF'
1d years service. most OF which w
IL Sppnt in the SOuth Pacific area.