davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-02
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures,

ROOMS FURkisHED-s.E. and s.W.
?sO1 33rd ST. S.E.-Master bedroom, twir
beds, pvt. telephone ard bath. $50; two
other rooms, l double. $40: l single. S25.
Evening star., 1945-02-02
POULTRY & EGGS.
BOATS

BABY CHICKS, feed and poultry supple.
lanes FEED STORE. INC. 619 ST. "
Evening star., 1945-02-02
ROOM WITH soAep wANrrn
Apartments for Rent

REGISTERED NURSE and daughters. 2
and :, with day care for children Box
Evening star., 1945-02-02
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK

WANTED-outboard motors, regardless &
SIZE or condition: cash for same 73
11th ST Sc ."
Evening star., 1945-02-02

s05 F ST. N.E.-Vacant - 2-story and
basement brick.
So Randolph p1. n.w.-Vacant-2-st story
row brick, & rooms, bath.
29o1 34th ST. w.-Vacant-Detache
Colonial corner brick
l4oS Oak ST. n.w.-Arranged as c-fam-
lily house; gas hot.wster heat.
2o6 Kentucky ave. se.-2-family house
gas hot-water heat
1900 block L st. n.w.-3-story brick, 12
rooms, . baths
For terms and inspection call HARRY
DRFISEN or THE MURRAY CO, ia. 1902
or -SR6
Evening star., 1945-02-02
FARM g GARDEN.

TREES REMOVED, treated; evergreen
trimmed. landscaping. planting: work GOV
sTeo py insurance. Call Union O962 %
MANURE. rotted, mixed, $3.50 per q
bushels. delivered. WA. 4593
Evening star., 1945-02-02
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

for rent for 3-rm apt; ex-
client condition. Call OR. 23OS.
Evening star., 1945-02-02

Continued on Nszs Pass.l
Evening star., 1945-02-02

DSNonLOW' 1919 5bth ave. Sc, Hillside
lated, storm windowg and doors; livin,
rm., 27x15 with fireplace; full basement
coal & &h.-W.h; detached garage. large lot
$3.50, $3.50, Substantial cash; Possession q
ewes, Ex. 5es2; exclusive agent.
yACAsTaiis semidst prlItt.I MINI ave ne; 5-rooa
payment, will be accepted. MR.. FOSTER
p,t n,ts ssemidsts;hsd sulains
conveniently located for a home or I'D, pay.
ff'sFhs q aurcK ays'5aena assl
d..I a..e colons brick
kitchen. i large bedrooms, 2 tiled baths
tsF. iSst1E ME4sEhH. ER.n1sssa %S 2 an
'Rrnss sPa'Sf hs fRs M r% Hn lst so ao
rm., both with flreplaces; dining rm. den
tanen bahs ne snd sesp espt1s poreb and fd
tanks; maids rm. and fun bath; Diet. ali
Fek s1e oa ssr opnsE faynr sUxn E
LOVELY DETACHED HOUSE made into
bsf ahs ss snd and o rsss. a m .sssa
condition; one apt; has 9 bedrooms, iivinl
excellent income from 2 other apts.; pos
session can be had; price. S10,500; located
| in Takoma Park, Md. EA. 500,
quick sale. Open Saturday to $50 p M,
al Rock Greek Church I'd. NV. facini
northern entrance to Soldiers Home; row
brick, In good condition, containing livins
room, dining room. pantry, kitchen. 3 bed
porches, coal steam heat; detached e-cal
garage; convenient to shopping, schools
and transportation, CExclusiysl W. E, 4
Ia. N. MILLER DEVELOPMENT CO., 4S3C
Mass: ave. NV. OR. 4464; evenings, phone
new HAMPSHIRE AVE. and Taylor st
NV. one Of. the finest blocks in Petworth;
perfect condition, gas h.-w.h., 8 rms. If
baths, front and rear porches. long yard
easily converted into apts.; price, $40, ,750;
Icash above obtainable loan. To see. cal
Mr: ]: G. Hoover, RA. 22s1. SHANNON. 4
LUCHS CO, 1903 II st. NV, MA. 234S.
WOODSIDE-A really beautiful stone and
stucco detached home on . wooded and
Ing room: bre.ktast nook. auto. beat. built;
transp.; posseseIon With title. CAN STANLEY
klsses. .22fbo fo2 e SSaa1 1f9aEi EiSnssy, Il sv.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-28

nia1 beranlagter Spibbube miro cine
10 fanoie @elegenbett 6o9 nidt unbe-
nubt laiien. 9as 8ert oieier 9ea6t
ent5iebt ii6 ie6er &ontrolle; tpel6 cine
Gbance, I'M 5u beri6tpinoen."
Scum tpuBte i6, oaB oie beioen
5renr0en 8o1i5eibeamte maren. Ob tie
BEN @eiudten fanoen &peiB i9 nidt
aber, mas lte gelproden> entl6ieo iiber
meine 3l1funft, getpiB, oas entiebli6e
@erf 6ieier Na6t tpar nidt 5u tontrol-
1ieren. 8enn ib es tpo0te, 10 fonnte
i9 fri INNER aus ben Heiben ser 2e-
benoen peri6tpinoen. Sd fonnte tot
fem, MIDI losiagen bon BEN oerbaBten
Jeiieln un6 8fli6ten; apel6 unbe-
i6reiblide @rleidterung. Mufb0ren,
@ilbert NeoDu 5u fem, 6as mar Die
&ettung Dor Ger5ipeiflung."
@ilbert i6tpieg einen @ugenb1id
lang, iein guge folgte Der itnfenoen
Come, uno feline San6 unl6loB fe-
iter Die Sano, Die in ibr rubte.
r9em @ntidluiie folste raf6 6te
Sat. Sd itieg in ben nd6itbeiten $50
gen, fubr na6 Dem Siibbabnbofe, uno
ser nd6ite 3ug bra6te midi na9
grieit. @liidltdertpeiie batte i6 fiir
meine proieftierte orientaliide &eiie
i6on 6ie n0tigen Gel6er BEL mir, rnein
8lan itieB alo cuff feine Sdtpierig-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-28

tpollte nabe genug blei6en, Inn midi
beines @lan5es, 0eines @liides al err
fro1en. Sd ging na6 Saris uno lieB
midi BORT in oe mbei6eioen1 item Staot-
tDinfel nie0er; es mar getpagt, aber
geraoe sic gewagtelten unternebmun=
gen itno bonn @liide begiinitigt, uno
i6 fannie oas YariIer @eben 5u &C.
nau, Inn gefabrli6en 8egegnungen
aualpei6en 5l1 fnnen.
oils i6 6i6 Damn in england in
ltalliert tpuBte, oiinite es MIDI, es fon-
ne tein beiiereS Bab6en geben, MIDI
gu bergraben, als ienes 9orf mo i9
10 g1iidlib uno au6 10 eleno ge1peien.
Sd bin 5u @nOe. Sier lebte i6
nun; i9 atmete oielelbe 2uft, 6ie ou
10 lange geatmet, Die Si6tenbaume er>
5ablten mir bon oir, uno ibr &a1ti6en
gab meiner 5eele betnobe Sen Srie6en
tpieoer. @s par cine bitere Suit, aber
oenno6 cine 2ult, in 6einem Sinne
bier 5u i6affen unb 51 tpirten. Iber
n1ein @elo beeann gu i6tpinoen, uno
ga i6 gu alt apar> Inn nod gum BfIug
5u greifen, begann i6 fir ein engli-
ides SSournal 5u i6reiben. Dies ge.
niiste> Inn mid at erbaIten, uno es
gepdbrte mir cine groBe 8efrieotgung
mir meinen 2ebensunterbalt nun ielbit
all ber6ienen."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-28

teiten. 9enno6 retite id ni6t ub, oenn
om nGdften Sage itan6 in einem eng
IiI6en 8Iotte, ooB mein Reffe @rneit
geeopu aeitorben iet, uno nun tparit
6u ia oie ein5ige @rbin unieres Ser"
nn0gens.
,,Dieies 8etpuBtlein erfiilte MIDI
nit tpobmiinntger Sreuoe; inoent tb
tot bIieb fir sic 8elt, 3lpang ib ot3,
6us 8oblleben an3unebmen, oas on
bisbin ltol3 beri6ntGbt batteit, a1no Der
@eoonfe, bid entbebren gu ieben, tonn"
te mid ni6t Idnger qudlen. geun tpou'
te ib ni6t mebr no9 Amerita geben,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-28

,,@ir ioIGten uns teilen. 8etpaden
5ie ben &usgang, i9 min 6ie Eoten
6sIt6tigen, bic man berausidofft, OBJ
nobI er boffentlt9 unter oieien nidt
gu fin6en iein tptro. @ott berbiite oies,
tauien0 @uloen 8elobn1ng itnb nidt
nI1e Gage 5u baben, obtpobl man nod
INNER bic Soffnung b6tte, itd Der
Sssutpelen be1nd9tigen 5u f11nen, Die er
&pobI BEL itb trug."
sd oenfe, er enttomL aber tpie
6em ou6 lei, m06te tb meinen STUFF
beripetten, ooB er fortan fir Die 8elt
tot fem miro, Elm nur balbapegs ge.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-28

@r Iodte; es nor 6aslelbe ber3lide
2od1en, oas Iie 10 tpobl fanrte, oeiien
6ie 10 oft in different 8eb geoodt, nl1r
tpar es iebt oas 9o6en zines IN Seto
aexiften Mannes.
lluo nun Ifppiegen beioe, ioBen IT'LL
Sano in Sono oneinnooer geldm1e9t
unb blidten trGuneriid nab gSe1ten,
mo bic Come eben in ein Wteer u1'
ter3utuu6en i6ien, auf oeilen 9p1egel
sic 9orben oes AmetbpitS nno Bern'
lteius 1i6 mii6ten, >pabreno perltor'
bene Sdaumfloden pte flelne 8elen
ooriiber bin3oeen uno Die olte nlme
neben oem Sauie in maleItatlider Nl1'
be ibre Itol8en @eIte auSbreltete, ols
lei al oieIe Sarbenpra9t nur oa3u
beItimmt, ibren ounfeln 6ltternoen
8lattern ols So1ie 81 oienen.
Scum neiBt or alleS, n1e1n S1eb ,
1hloR Gilbert betpegt, uun0 onL ba1t
bu midi nt6ts gu iagen, oieie lebten
onoertbalb Sabre niiilen bod aud f1tr
bid cine @el6i6te baben?"
lllrifu 16loB erI6ouerno Die slu9en;
,,loB mid ni6t oaran oenten" bat
iie Iei1e, ,,id babe our6lebt, oas moge
aeuiigen; id tpar iebr ungliidlid, uno
ih tpar nabe oaran, ihle6t nno ge'
baltlos 5u mer0en, oas tit alleS, nos
id1 sir at Iagen babe, a6er elne alte
eSrou bat MIDI gerettet, id oente, No'
ter 5epp bat ite mir mobl bonn S1n1'
mel qe1onot. g8ie fann man 1agen,
oos Mlter Iei nublos uno obne SSert?
Gin alter Wann rettete MIDI Dor TOR"
perlt6em 8erfommen, uno e1ne olte
sSrau Dor ieelii6em 8eroerben. Weroe
id Iie tpobI ien1als wieoer1eben, ,1br
1oaen f0nnen, pas i6 ibr oante"
,,@etpiB, mein 2ieb, mir tperOen
6te aufIu6en, ibr gemeini6aftll9 oo11'
fen, bod, mo tpillt ou bin?"
sic wor aufgeitonoen, TIM e1n1ge
Blumen 81 pfliiden; Die Sanoe oon
@ilien uno &oien tpanote tie 1tf 3u
Sir geeopn tpie0er 5u. SD min 5u
ibm, @ilbert>" 1agte fie innig, "5u
ibm, 6em 5u 0onten meln 2eben 81
fur3 lit. g8iuIt ou nit mir geben gu
8ater SeppS @rabe?"
CErHo
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-28
Ser Sd)reden

Ssn einern iiberfiillten @troBen'
babnpagen iteben 5tpei altere Serren
inn eifrigen @eiprad, Brofeiioren.
uSerr &ollege'', iaet Der cine, ISL
re @inmenoungen in @bren, aber sic
weroen MIDI bon meinem eingenon'
menen 5tan6pltnft ni9t abbringen.
$50 i6 iebt itebe, % bleibe i6 aud."
,,l1m @ottespiuen!' ieuf5t oa eine
oi6t oaneben itebenoe 9ame, Isle
1teben ia auf meinem SuBe!"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-28

Na6 3tpeiidbrigem &ufentbalt in
ser 8atifanitaot febrte Sarolo Tttt@
man, Der sliiiitent oes perionli9en
gertreters oes Brdltoenten GooIepelt
Mpron EaDlor na6 BEN Ser. Staaten
auriid. gr mar bon bes 2obes Oh Der
@altfreunoi6aft uno oes frennolt6en
8eIens oes 81. Goters. Sn 5an An'
tonic, Earas, itatteten Serr nno Srou
Eittman Dem oortigen gr5btIhof &o.
bert 6. 2ucep einen 8eiu9 ab.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-28
0ie tueltberibmte %. SeueStet
@unnsnTbe

@rprobtes SeiIuitteI gegen ole artea
ron alien un6 friiden Buuoeu, Do
ihuiiren, @etpG9ien, 8iBpInoen, aor"
bunteIn, uip. 8itte @eIo n1r ourd
8oIt Ronep Oroer 6u ididen. Seine
5toups. 60 @ents bic S6adtel bet
=. 8. Gtaab, 1900 8alesbieu Gse.,
GleOelano II, Obtu.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-28
geittnod, ben %. Mar3. 1916
boIo id tpuBte, 6oB ou Iebtei t."

@ibel"
11Irita faBte 6ie 9ebne ibres 5eHeIs
nod feiter. 8or es benu m0glib, bob !
ct nt6ts tDuBte?
.8iult bus ni9t?" fragte er bef'|
tig; ibr itnunneoer 8ltd oertpirrte
i'm. ,,@as ion's alio? @orum fantt
9u? 8os bringit ou mir?"
,jDie Sreibeitl' baudte iie faum
b0rbar.
,,Die Sreibeit2 - Metn Beib2"
"Sit tot. eeitorben."
,tEot!"
,,g8ir begruben 1te Dor elmer $50
DIE. 8enn fte iii1t6igte, Gilbert, 10 bat
ite i6mer gebiiBt, es nor Elm iammer'
bol1es Gterber."
Gilbert tpanote itd ab lno 61&r6maB
oas 3intmer. @r faBte ieinen &opf nit
beioen 5Gn6en, als tpolle er bic &c,
6onfen feitbolter, bic itdb 81 bertpir'
rem orobten> Damn blieb er Dor 0em
i1&ngen Md66en iteben. ,,l1lrifa'', iag'
te er in ate1n1oier Sait, oenn sic 10
Iange 5uriidgeordngte 9eioeni9aft
tpoIlte nun ale DGnme iprengen.
u3ntden uns gtbt es feline 8braien,
mir bei0e tpillen, ouB nit Der Sreibeit
ou ielbit bid mir gibit, es lit nun ge'
mug 6es Sarrens."
5ie onttportete ni6t> itia bettete fie
itd an feline itarfe 8rult, un6 iein Mrm
nmi91ang tie felt uno frii inrmer.
,,Aber nun er3Gble MIR, bot III
rffa, als beioe ipdter ouf Der olten
8anf Sano in SanO nebenetnan6er
iaBen, ,,tparum ou MIDI 10 namenIos
gequalt? Bar's, Inn MIDI fir meine
atebe 81 itrafen, oaB ou n1etn Ser5
81 bre6en beriu6teit?"
un6 @ilbert er5Gblte:
sd tpar betm 8eginn 6es 8ron-
oes, Dem Orange, aa1 leben, fo1ge116,
aus Dem Sbeater gefloben, 1tn6 es ge-
lang mir, gu enttonmen. Sod, foum
gerettet, fragte i6 MIDI oer3tpetfelt:
0o5u ion i9 leben, tparum BIN i9
nibt geblieben? l1n6 bdtten mid bic
Nebenitebenoen ni6t gepalti jam 5u.
ritdgebalten, 10 bdtte i9 midi balb
itnnlos aufs neue oem Eo6e in bic
Irme geporfen, Dem i6 ioeben erIt
entfloben &par. Gum 8etpuBtiein ge>
fommen, mii6te t6 midi unter Die
Rettenoen, boffen6, 10 Ben 500 5u fin
oen, ben ib lu6te. Die @rtnnerung an
Die folgenoen Stun6en glei9t einem
tpiiiten &raume bon grauenbafter Cpl
iooen. Stiir5en6e Eriirnnre, erItidens
Ger Qualm uno namenloier Santmer
mfi6ten ii6 81 einen entIeBli6en 8il.
De; aber tpas i6 au9 tun tnodte> BEN
SOB, ben i6 iu@te, t9 fan6 i'm nt6t |
sSn ipater geodtitun6e, als id tpie-
Der NIT einem Sbnma6tieen belaoen
ins Sreie trat, fanen atpei MGnner
altf midi 81, mid au fragen, tpte 4peit
oas 3erltorungstperf i6on eeoieben,
tpie groB mutnaBli6 Die 3abl Der Sp-
fer iei.
S9 itaunte iie att, irmitten bieier
baiten6en ion1nern6en Menge tpar Die
ie rubig b0fli6e Srage tpobl geeignet, |
8efremoung 5u erregen; bas tonnten
feline in qualboller Mngit 1ra 9gelteb- !
ten 8erlorenen iu6enoe Meni9en iein, !,
Die 11d6iten Minuten beitatigten netne
4nnabme.
,,gr mar gepiB i'm Gebdu6e", fagte
Der cine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24

A..
.s a . .,.,.
Xxx, Xxx .
..
EN-,
lea.. I.ib
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24


NtD- N,Neu. >pe ,r
Nn nr 3D. ta
sfasr n 81 81. SIN
,t ,uu caN re.l a.ur ar fr
mtfr,t Is ,nun ,lf Rm
IS ~ iabllu hu ..r a,A lh',
snH -hut'a mA,r A.. u ~.
csc, N., i,, lor Son m.
~ gnrnne, = ah,ri,. pff.
,i, n ueittn t.i,. W
~, a ,htl a"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24

h'l ne War mort laaaNr
needs ,"u' Get q job fhroueh NO
MIR VIVID COLUMNS.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-01

Miss Jeanette Clifton. OF Will
mington. spent the Weekend with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford
Clifton. Mrs. Clifton accompanied
by Mrs. Frederick G. Clifton, Sr..
motored to Wilmington with Miss
Clifton on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-01

ONE OF THE PLEASING results of the ending
revocation of WPB controls on the production of
over one thousand items OF civilian needed com
mOdties This means that the flow OF these goods
to the supply counters will begin before the end OF
summer II normal manufacturing procedure is al
lowed to function The time required to bring the
factories into production will vary with the different
articles TO be manufactured. Some will be in pro-
ducOn within month. others will require at least
year while still others may require longer periods
of time because of the scarcity of metals which
must be used in their manufacture Following the
manufacturing time lapse still further delay to the
consumer must be expected because of the time re-
quired to these items through regular trade
channels. With all this, however, the easing of
months. Housewives will welcome the appearance
of household electrical appliances which among
the first to go off the market. These articles will
ease the strain i'll many household where their
absence has been badly felt. Another pleasing fea
ture of the relaxation of manufacturing will be the
absorption of much labor freed from cut backs of
war contracts and of men who have been discharged
from the armed services Indications are that the
Shift from war production to the implements of
peacetme needs will cover considerable period
This will result in Il orderly reconversion than
requirements of a twO-front created ii demand
for haste with It's resultant confusion.
2o@
THE STORY Is TOLD about the bells that ring
i'll a little village i'll the foothills of the Alleghcncs
In the year 1868, shortly after the close of the
between the States. the folk of Pleasant Valley
ated inspiring memorial to their loved ones los,
in the Civil War. Into mighty heap they piled
the relics of the wars btterest battles. The old
brass cannon the battered muskets the broken
swords and rusted bayOnets They melted them all
down. and from this litter of the gentle bells OF
Pleasant Valley east. ring ont over green
fields and fertile farms throughout the years ol
tranquility and peace
The time will when something like that
will happen in countless communities throughout
rel. of litter accumulated throughout the years
will again find their way into their proper use in the
ways of peace. Instead of munitions for soldiers
there will be guns and ammunition for sportsmen
Instead of powder for bombs there will be explo-
sves for miners farmers and builders. Instead of
carbnes for soldiers there will be roller skates fol
kiddies-and there will be brass bronze and Other
metals for radios. refrigeratOrs. irons Thousand
old and new peacetime uses.
1t will be great day when we can all down
tools" on the job and pick up tools for the job
of peace more. Then the songs of scores OF
machines making things to make life better will be
joyful the bells of Pleasant Valley
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-01

Repair that loose or rotten board
On your back poIch-or yUu'H b.
tioored
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-01
LEWES

Mrs \. f. Arthur. OF Homestead,
Fla. is spending some time in
Lewes with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William T. Atkins.
Mrs. Earl +. Poole and her in
FAINT daughter, Nancy Collins. re-
turned To their home from the Bee
be Hospital on Saturday. Nancy
was born on May II.
Warrant Officer ana Mrs. William
Medd. ST. Of Wilmington. Del.
spent from Saturday until Tuesday
here with Mrs Raymond Mcdd
and children, Audrey Lee ana Ger
aid.
Mr.. and Mrs Holmes Martin. of
Philadelphia, arrived on Monday of
this week for It week : STAY in
Lewes with Mrs Martins mother
Mrs. Bessie Ingram and son. Mr.
William T. Ingram.
Miss Margaret Hazard had as
guests during HE week end Mrs
Laura McGinnis. and Miss Mary
Jane Mctiinnis. of Philadcllh
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-01
The Dumbarton Oaks
Plans Discussed BY
"Teenagers"
Continued from Last Week.

continued from Last Week.
G. Why did our country from
the very beginning of the war begin
10 lay foundations for general or
ganiZatiOn for the maintenance of
peace and security?
A. Our country and the other
allied nations determined to defeat
the enemy first, and assure that he
will never again be in Il position to
plunge the world into war. and
then to 50 organize the peace-lOv-
ing nations that they united in de-
sire, will and strength, be in a pos
ltlon to aSSuer that no other would
be aggreSsOr shall even get started.
Z. Name ten reasons for Il world
organization.
A. First the nations are moving
from an oldwOrld balance toward
new one and this balance must be
preserved.
SecOnd-lt is essential to prevent
any uprisings as there are bound
to be forces of bitterness. Il desire
To get even and lOngings to show
how some feel.
Third There are signs that al
though natiOnaliSm in Germany and
Japan will be crushed. natiOnaliSm
will move toward new heights and
new powers in Il number of other
countries and a world organization
in essential to make harmony be
tween the different natiOnalisms.
FOur-lt is needed to help re-
build tOrn-up world.
Fifth-It is needed to prevent fin
ancial happenings.
SlXth-lt is needed to distribute
the output of goods from great in
dustries which have been set IN
during the war and will continue
10 go on.
Seventh-The food production
has greatly increased and millions
Of tons of food may go to waste if
there is not provision made for
the necessary equal distribution of
these products.
Eighth-There are about $50 600
600 "COlOnials" in the world, which
is nearly one-third of the human
race, and they will need aid and
guidance toward freedom and
equality.
Ninth-It is needed to prevent
surprise attacks and great damage
from robot bombs that travel fast
er than sound
Tenth-lt appears that the choice
seems to be between confusion. dis
aster and hunger on one side and
an effort toward harmony and ad-
vance on the other. so there seems
no doubt that there must be a world
organization.
Q. a. Under the new plan what
body will be the highest representa-
tive body in the world?
b. OF what will it be composed? =?
c. How often will it hold its
meetings?
d. How many votes will be al
lowed this body?
A. a. The General Assembly.
b. Composed of all peace-loving
nations.
c. Will hold yearly general meet
ings, Dlus special sessions.
d. Each member has one vote.
Ito Be Continued Next Week.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-01

War Stamp and Bond Sale was "a
percent, 1t was purchased from the
Nelva- Sheen Manufacturing Com
pany for $4.lU out OF money which
our school earned from the PAPER
salvage drive This make its dou-
bly, significant as a schools AT
War project. 1t was not earned
during the Seventh War Loan
Drive. The reason for not having
received il earlier was the shortage
OF material AT the time
The dedication program was as
follows
Introductory remarks in explain
alton tor calling assembly. by Mrs.
Mick.
Remarks and Introduction of DR..
HerbSt by Mr. Burkholder.
Dedication of schools Al War"
nag ana presentation OF new out
d"or American flag by Dr. Hprbst.
Musical program interpreting
rubber industry III South America
by III" third grade. under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Jewell.
Fllln& OF student body To flag pole
for raising OF flags.
Song during flag raising. "Iiur-
rah for our Flag. by seventh and
elSth grades, directed by Mrs. Gill
tenbOth.
Ninety per cent of the faculty
ana pupils have not participated in
the school wave" of the Seventh
War Loan Drive as was errOne0uslv
stated However. without that de
sired participation for May. we have
tHr"edcd our quota. In recognition
OF this achievement, We shall re-
cclVt two 'dccaIs" tdccalc0maniaD
OF the plates carrying the name of
our school which will be in two
army amhulanccs destined for the
Pacific Theatre. Also. We are tu
receive Il citation from the Surgeon
General in Washington, ID. G.
Om Monday morning. Sergeant
Lynch of the Safety Educational
Department Of the State Highway
Police. gave our pupils talk ON
Safety. He emphasized precau-
tiOnS which children should take
III crossing streets. riding bikes and
roller skating. The pupils enjoyed
his humorous way of "driving the
point" and promised to follow his
instructions for their own safety.
Buy WAR BONDS.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-01
FREDERICK

Cadet Robert I.au2rcu stationed
near Pensacola. Fla. and wife and
son. OF Delmar. Del. are visiting NL.
and Mrs Roland LangreIl. He Ia.
returned To Montgomery. Ala
Billy Welsh, OF the Philippines
who has just been mustered out nt
the Army Al Camp Dix. is home
with his parents Mr.. ana Mrs. RI
chard Welsh
SGT. Norman H. Boone. who b,,
been in the Obi thcattr of war r4-
turned to Camp Dix last week
where he Was mustered out of tho
army and is now with his parrnts
Mr.. and Mrs Harry NJ Boone.
John Russell, Of Bainbridge. Md
has been spending Il furlough viii
his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs William Wallace and
children. of Wilmington. sn.nt
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
w. Boone
Dr. and Mrs. ]. Il. Gricr attend
ed tn" Mcllvain" and Frazier wed
ding last week in Magnolia.
Robert Belts has purchased IN.
dwelling house of Mrs. Carrie
Palmer. who will remove and stnro
her household goods.
Miss Mildred Jones. Of Dover !,
staying with her aunt. Mrs. y y
Cain, vino is i'll.
Captain Aaron Hudson IcfI last
week To take Il barge from Balti-
more. loaded with railroad ties tn
New York city.
BarrcttS Chapel Ladies' Aid So
ciety held Il fine bake at the Fir.
Hail last Saturday morning.
Mrs. Herman Vinyard has about
recovered from her recent illness
School Notes
Baccalaurratc services will be-
held in Trinity Methodist Church
on Sunday evening AT 7.3U O'Clock
Commencement exercises wilI
take place III The school auditorium
ON Thursday. June :. at 5 y. m
In last weeks issue OF the Chron-
i"lr an item concerning the dpdica-
tiOn of our Schools At War" flag
was trronrOuSly reported. The
following are the facts: On Fri
day afternoon our schools AT
War" flag, bearing the impression
of a Minute Man. was dedicated by
DR.. f. k llcrhst who was intro
duc"d hy Mr. =. Paul Burkholder.
Kent County supervisor. The fla.
wa earned by our school in March
when our pupil participation in the
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-01

A new born bear is about the
size of gray squirrel.