davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-05
BEL-AkiI
GUY DE MAUPASSANT
In dostojanstveno ie. odsla
III - OTON zUPANcIc.

/ In dostojanstveno5 je odsla..
| Pustil jo je, zakaj drzal Sc je
nacela, nikolis nasilnos posezati
lv dogodke. Potem pa, ko je sto-
! pill duhovnik. nekako v zadregi
izit svojega zavetja, je koracil
naravnost proti njemu, mu po-
gledal globoko v oci in mu je "a
rencal v obraz:.
''Da inmate te-lei halle ma Sc
bi, veste, pa bi vam jih dal par
po vasem nesramnem gobcu."
I Potem Sc je zasukal ma. petah
in je zvizgaje odsel il cerkve.
| Pod portalom je stal debeli
gospod, klobuk ma glavi in roke
"a hrbtom; navelical Sc je bill
cakanja in je begal v ocmi po
prostranem trgu in po vseh &C.
stah, XII so Sc stekale vanj.
Ko je prisel Du Roy mimo
MEGA, sta Sc pozdravila.
journalist, sedaj prost, je Sci
v 'Vie; franchise" Takoj je "a
pail po zaposlenih obrazih vseh
usluzbencev, da Sc godi nekaj
|nenavadnega, in je magic vstopil
" sefovo pisarno. ~
Ocka Walter je stal nervozen
ma sredi, narekoval s presekani-
mi stavki clanek, dajal med
dvema odstavkoma naroeila po-
|roeevaleem; XII SO ga obkroza-
Hi, ukazoval nekaj Boisrenardu
in je odpiral pisma.
Ko je Du Roy vstopil, je raw
natelj veselo vzkliknil: "A, raw
no prav! Lepi stricek je pri-
sell"
/ Ustavil Sc je, n,alo zmeden,
i'm Sc je opraviceyal:: "Oprosti-
tie, prosim, da sem vas take
imenoval, a po1ozaj je tax, da
sem yes zn1esan. In potem sli-
sim vedno svojo zeno in svoje
hcerke, XII vas klicejo Cd jutra
do vecera s4lepi stricek," in ma
zadnje sem Sc 80 sam tega male
Ezel. Sal mi ne zaraerite tega?''
Georgesse je nasrnejai: "Prav
Enic ne. To priimek nina zalne
(ni6esar neysecnega.''
Ocka Walter je powell: do
bro, torej vas bonn klical tudi jaz
"a lepega striEka, ,kak or yes
svet. No, vidite, veiike recia Sc
code. Ministrstvo, je vrzsno {
$40 GLASGOW protil 1O2. Nase po-
ttnice SO zopet, prelozene, pre-.
loxsne ~ grsie haiende, in II
[inamos2 2S Julia spsnija Sc 81.
di radi NaColia; n to je strmo-
! Iglayilo Duranda dc I'Aine in ME
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-05
DoDATEK

Mrs. Amelia Perko, z Sylvia
Ave., Sc iskreno zahvaljuje dru-
zini Mr.. in Mrs. Victor Kline, z
E. 1853 st., "a prispevek OBJ priliki
preseneeenja, XII SO ga j prija-
telji pripravili. Ime je bilo, zal,
pomotoma izpusceno il zahvale,
XII je bila priobeena.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-05
D.xRlovI

Poznani- Frank Rich, lastniA
popravljalnice avtomobilov ma
q. 81 st. in st. Clair Ave-, je
daroval zopet' "a Pomozno ak.
CLIO $1,000 in "a popravo sire
he ma far1ni S.: N. p. j., katera
Sc je pod tezo snega udrla, pa
$1,000, in Vincenc Salmic pa
$500. Hvala pozrtvovalnima
rojakama.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-05

Jl0UGJl3fk& QN1eT eTlSkl NQTOGul 2Ue
- w sp4 Street ChisAto ~ nil
q o1sssasa = I asssss
cAshrI dtxttf.
casiai I0u1st tADAlaC MD6orapN.tH
Cast. ao11ssa nAszE rRIshAfsn leys Diainshan Asna
castm +. E4n Assg cleveland 3 Ohio
tIsAAE HE8EEU1IgK:
rredsedn KRISn 2sBeschtses 81 Grand Haven Mich
podpredeednK JANKO ROGELJ 6s
FRED WIDER 1857 Sol Lawndae Chicago
Illinois, III ss@Fs 81 @a ..
Tainn; MIRKo KUHEL ssss VI ssh 81, Chicago 49, III
Blsjln. VINCENT cAIAR so Lsxndais Ave. Chicago M III
zapinikar: JACoBzUPAA, 1Aos 50 nsmba&d
clani
mo s su.soyzo: .s,s 9, Y ss.a e9s:.ss y
IE0e0EO KUsEIAls elos So caair Ase C5ssand 0ids
ALBrNA NOvAK. SLIT 81 Cuair Ave, Cleveland s, Ohio
FRANK ZA1TZ, i1ssl SG .Hawndale Chieags 22 m
NADz0RrH oDDms
LOUIS zELEzrHKAR predsednk 3Sl N Ghicago 81, Joliet
JOSIE ZAKRAJSEK, Ave, 3, Ohio
JOsRPH ZASERENI1K 500 Tsnsny Ens1ewood, n. j;
ANTON DEBEvC. 1870 So 18TH 81, sheboygan wis.
J06EEH n DURN lS6o5 Waterloo I'D, Ohio
JOSEPHHsE ERJAyEC 81 No Chicago st, Joliet MI
THRAE6A GERZEI. 3s4 Erie w. Alquppa,
II ANTON H0RZKN, Route Princetons M
ANTHONY JEsEN; 1876 Washngton Denver Coio
HEv. MATH KRBR; 22s--57thf St, Pittsburgh
FRANK KLUNE, col srd st, n w, Chisholm, Mimi.
HEIiENA KUSAHs Ave, BerRyn, III.
KATHERINE KRAINZ, 11Sss Hawthorne Ave. Detroit Mich.
L JOElN KyAHIICB 4I Station 81, Bridgevile Pa.
JOHN POLLNCK, 24ls5s Lakeland Blvd, Noble, Ohio
Z LuDVIK MUTT, Brooklyn
ANTONETTE SIICfCH, Rd, 3,
THERESA SPECK 1855 Ave, 16
vALENTNE STROJ 104s Holmes Indianapolis Ind
JOHN NJ STONICH, 1854 Cedar,st Pueblo, Colo.
ANDREW VIDRICH, 708 Ave, Johnstown,
ANTON ZBASNIK Al r. Bldg, Ely,
JOSEPH ZoHC 1o5 Wadsworth Ave, No. Chicago III
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-05

IT, Lieut.. Arthur Devlin, q. S. army
air corps Qeft), and Merrill Bar
ber pose together at the Bear Noun
tain Ski Championship tournament.
Barber made a 139-foot jump to take
top honors. Lieutenant Devlin with
LIS feet took second place.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-05


lGbHe ponii a66. " hudiliH slssip.
lnaa1o; - nDiits namgre Mas<
lpktu je narodsnOnaj sestavi nov
! 1asakihsts General Boutina d Acre
vzsans zd v0jnsga ministries III
nassat prfjatelja Laroclfe- Nh
titieuja ~ vianje zadeve. on
sam obdrM nctranje stvasia 8
predsedstteorn vred. Mf postane-
mo- oficij0zen list. Jaz delam
sedaj uvodni clanek; obrazloziti
hocem priprosto nasa nacela in
za6rtatil ministrom pot"
i Mozak Sc je nasmehnil in jje
powell: POT, XII jo hocejo sami
]ubrati, seveda. A potreboval bi
kaj zanimivega o maroskem
lvprazaniu, kaj aktualnega, da hi
1udarllo, vzbudilo senzacijo, sam
ne VEN kaj pravzaprav. Najdite
mi vi kaj takega."
/ Du Roy je trenotek premislie-
val potem je odgovoril: "Je ze.
Das vam bonn Studio O politicni
situacijia vse nase afriske kolo-
nije, g Tunizijo ma levi, Algerijo
ma sredi, in z Maroko ma desni;
zgodovino plemen, XII bivajo ma
tenn sirnem ozemlju in opis po-
hodas ma nnarosko mejo tia do
velike oaze Figuig kamor nj pro-
drl Sc noben Evropejec, in XII je
sprczilaa sedanji. konflikt. Ali
vam je to po volji?' j.
Ocka Walter je vzklikn il:
"Prekrasno! In naslov?"
"od Tunisa v Tangerw
/ "IzvrstnOu"
/ In Du Roy je Sci brskat 20
starih- letnikih "Vie franchise, "
da bi nasel svoj prvi elanek:
"spomini afrikanskega chas-
seurja!" prekrscen, preresetan
in prenarejen, bi Sc "a sedanji
polozaj cudovito podal, zakaj v
MEM je bio govora O koloniial-
nj politiki o algirskem prebival-
stvu in opisan je bill izlet v oran-
sko provincijo.
v tri cetrt ure je bila stvar
predelana, prekrpana, navita ma
pravo struno, disala je po aktu-
alnosti in je povelicevala novi
kabinet.
Ko je ravnatelj clanek preei-
tai, je izjavil: "Izvrstno. lie .
izvrstno -. !. izvrstno! vi ste
mozak, da je kaj,. G Cestitam
vam."
In Du Roy je Sci obedovat, ST.
emo zadovoljen s svojim dnevon,,
vkljub' 'temu, da mu je pri Sveti
Trojici izpodletelo, zakaj dobro
je cutil, da je- igra zanj dobljena.
Njegova zena ga je pricakova-
la VISA nervozna. komaj. ga je
zagledala, je vzkliknila: ives,
da je Laroche minister "a vna-
ME stvari?"
. "Vam, pravkar sem napisal
Iz oziromna to clanek o Agiriji."
,'Kako pa?"
"Saj ga poznas, prvega, XII sva
ga skupaj pisala: 'Spomini afri-
kanskega chasseurja;' "a to pri-
liko sem ga pregledal in popra-
vii. 49,
/ Nasmehnila Sc je. a., sal res,
to gre prav dobro."
Nekaj trenotkov je premislje-
'vala, potem je rekla: "Jaz mis-
lin ma tisto nadaljevanje, XII bi
ga bill moral napisati takrat in
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-05

= psl a - :
/ SAII jsEh otsd,b in = odscvoz
|ril: = Gotovo.e Nid nsjtspne ovira'
[vsc sedaj, ,,ko je ta goljufani moi
Forester pod ruzo."
zivahno,s Y sgahsi1, uzaljenem
ltonu mu jj oporslkla::
/ ITO norcevanjes jse " vec ne
Ego .neslano; ID p1osirr te, nshaj.
TO traja sedaj'res ze predolgo."
| Hotel jo je zavrniti 2 ironijo, q
|tisti hip mu. prineso. hrzojavko
q enin salnim staUkom,r brez
|podpisa: "Glayo. sem bila izgu-
bila. oprostite mi il, pridite ju-
tri oh stirih v park M0hceau."
Razumel je, hipoma mu je "a
lilo veselje srce, vteknil je vis-
|njevi papir v Yep in je dejal svoji
zeni: .
| 'sajane bonn vet, draga moja.
Res je neumno, priznam."
In zacel je jesti..
Med jedjo pa je ponavlja1 "a
Sc teh par besed: "Glavo sem BIZ
Ia izgubila: Oprostite mi in pri-
dite j1tri oh. stirih v park Mon
ceau." Torej Sc je uklonila. Te
besede pomenijo: ''Udam Sc, va
sa sem, kjer hocete, kadar ho-
eete."
Smejati Sc je zacel.. Madelena
je vprasala:
"Kaj pa je?"
mic posebnega. Spomnil sem
Sc duhovnika,. XII sem ga prejle
srecal, incl je strasno smesen
obraz."
Du Roy je prisel naslednI dan
tocno ma sestanek. Po vseh klo-
peh v parku so sedeli ljudje, XII
jih je3 tlacila5 vrocina, in zani-
karne pestunje, XII SO kakor dre-
male, docim so Sc valjali otroci
po pesku.
Gospo Walterjevo je. nasel v
mali starinski razvalini, kjer IL
vira studenec. setala sc je z ne
mirnim, nesrecnim obrazom po
ozkem kolobaru pod stebriscem.
Komaj@ jo je pozdravil, je de-
jala: a.
"Koliko ljudi je ma tenn vrtu!"
Zagrabil je priliko:
"Da, res; ali noeete. iti kan
drugam?"
Exam pa"
"kamor ze; sediva, recimo, v
voz.s Okno ma vasi. strani, zagr-
nete, pa ste dobro skriti."
Res, to mi je ljubse; tukaj Sc
kar tresem, tako Sc bojim.''
Dobro, v petih minutah pri-
iite k vratom, XII Dire ma vnanji
bulvar. JAZZ pridem tia s. kocijo."
In stekel je odanje. Toliko, da.
ga je nasla in je skrbno zavesila
:okno ma. sVoji strani, je vpra-
sala: -
"Kana ste rekli koeijazu, mai
mas pelje?"
: Georges. je odgovoril: "Kar
mic Sc ne brigajte, on ze ve."
Mozaku je bill povedal stevilko
svojega stanovanja v rue. de
Constantinople.
Jela je: "Ne morete 81 misliti,
kako trpim radi vas, kako Sc tra-
PIN in mucim. Vceraj v cerkvi,
sem bila trda z vami, a hotela
a. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-11
Gardens Which Supply 401o of Our
Fresh Vegetables Are Essential

Food is just necessary guns, tanks and
planes. Home gardeners produced 400 of
the fresh vegetables this year, and we are asking
them to equal this record in 1945.
I'VE had enough fresh vegetables in 1914 only
because of 1872 million Victory Gardens added to
the largest commercial crop in history-with
growing weather exceptionally favorable
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-11

Radishes, too, do we'll when plant
ed at this time OF year. They may
be planted as late as June.
AS TO RHUBARB
Rhubarb has a poor 10 fair pos
sibility Of being a good garden pro-
duct in Imperial Valley if planted
by April Is.
Radishes are nice to have In a
Victory Garden and may be plant
ed as late as June.
Sweet potatoes, too, are possibil-
ity for this time of year in Impe-
rial Valley. They should be trans
planted between March and July
Turnips, also, have a good chance
of being a good crop if planted as
late as May l.
Watermelons are another pos
Sibility April is the deadline on
planting them.
Onions, the green variety, may
be seeded as late as March.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-11
Time Still Remains to Plant
Many Kinds of Vegetables

SO you want to try your hand at
Victory Gardening?
Such a wish is patriotically and
economically sound and. if carried
out, will be good for the figure and
act as a general health toner up
per.
And it isn't too late TO plant a
Victory Garden in Imperial VAL
ley. There is still time to get out
the old spade and hoe and begin
communing with Mother Nature.
STILL CHANCE
Cheer up, all you who have put
off your Victory Garden planting
until warm weather, you can still
redeem yourself and join the par
ade of gardeners.
The Imperial county victory gar
den committee. that group of hard
working individuals who compiled
the famous Victory Garden Guide
gives the following advice on what
yet may be planted with hope OF a
successful harvest later on in the
season.
Beans OF the bush variety may
be planted up to March Is and
beans Of the pole variety may be
planted as late as April /. Their
hope of a good yield is fair in the
case of each variety.
Beets may be planted up to May
l with the possibility of 4 good
yield.
Cantaloupes may be planted as
late as April 10, MildeW Resistant
No rs being among the varieties
as late as March Is SO get busy
recommended by the committee.
Good old carrots may be planted
with the carrot seed. Imperator
variety is among those recommend
ed.
SWEET CORN
Sweet corn may be put in the
ground as late as March Is but
don't expect anything but fair re-
suits.
Swiss chard is a good bet and
may be planted as late as May.
Egg plant may be planted in the
open field in March. The gardener
may nope Tor good results.
Lettuce probably will be a good
crop if planted as late as March
IS if care in selecting the variety
is taken. The committee recon-
mended Romaine Cos and Black
Seeded Simpson deaf
Melons of many types may be
planted up to April l.
Okra, the old southern standby.
may be planted successfully up to
July.
Parsley may be put in the ground
up to and including April Is.
Peanuts. COOLERS to some Of you,
can be planted in Imperial Valley
and probably will give the planter
fair return for his or her efforts.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-11
Red Cross Gains
Half Way Mark
In Funds Drive

More than $4,000 has been COL
lected during the first week Ia e.
Centro's l945 Red Cross war iund
campaign, w. H. Tyler, chairman,
announced Saturday.
This sum represents approxi-
mately one-half of the El Centro
areas total quota of s2l,4Sl, the
e Centro chapters quota being
S25,0co with the Imperial and
Holtville branches making up the
balance
Receipts, said Tyler, are being
mailed TO those who have sent in
their donations and with them Red
Cross window stickers and a Rec
Cross membership pin.
Tyler appealed to all those who
have not sent in their gifts to do
as soon as possible, sending do
nations TO Red Cross headquarters
100 North Fifth St. FL Centro. so
that the drive may close as soon as
possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-11
Engineer Dead
At Post, Held
Cause of Wreck

WASHINGTON, March 9. tUP)-
A Southern Pacific wreck near Lag
ley, Utah, last December 81, in
which so persons were killed and 81
injured, was caused by an engi-
neer's failure to obey step signals,
the interstate commerce commission
said Friday.
The mail-express-baggag train
went past two stop signals at 65
miles an hour and crashed into the
rear of a passenger train slowing
down to avoid hitting a freight
train just ahead, the report said
A cOroner's jury held that the en-
gineer died from sudden shock or
heart failure a few seconds before
the crash, the report said. 1t added
that use of an automatic train-stop
system would have averted the ac-
cident, since such a system is de-
signed to stop n train if the engi-
neer is disabled
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-11
Crucifixion Held
As Propaganda

CHICAGO, March 10. CUP)-Pc-
lice were convinced Saturday that
the crucifixion of Fred Walscher.
"A, an Austrian-born tavern porter,
was a publicity stunt designed TO
focus attention on his world eco
nomic plan.
Assistant States Attorney Wilbert
F. Crowley said that some CT the
admiss ions that Walscher had made
under questioning could be regarded
as a confession that the stunt was
a hoax.
Walscker was found early Friday
lashed to a huge cross erected un-
derneath the elevated tracks on the
near North Side. His hands were
nailed to the cross and a crown of
thorns rested on his head. Blood
flowed from a wound in his side.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-11
NEW STANDARD OIL MANAGER
ARRIVES IN Ell CENTRIC

B. H. RAIDER formerly of Winnie
mucca. Nevada, is the new manager
for the Standard Oil company for
Imperial and Yuma Valleys and
has arrived to begin his duties.
He takes the place of A. F. Spring
who was transferred to Salem, Ore
gon.
Mr.. and Mrs. RAIDER have four
children. Patricia is cadet nurse
in Oakland. B. H. RAIDER, Jr, is
navy radio technician stationed at
Camp Shoemaker. Janet is h'T'
school student and Ann Elizabeth
is four years of age. Mrs. RAIDER
Janet. and Ann Elizabeth will JOIN
RAIDER in El Centre as soon as he
obtains a house for them.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-11

q. Should fertilizer be used on soil
used last year for gardens?
A Yes. II helps TO fertilize every
year.
@. Can surplus vegetables be sold?
A. There is no rule against it.
Sell them if you have a customer,
but it is better to can the surplus
ICr home use.
@. Should rows be planted east or
west or north or south?
A. In general we try to plant them
east and west but it is of no para
mount Importance.
@. How often should tomatoes be
irrigated?
A. In any irrigation it is not a
question Of how often but one Of
keeping the soil in proper condition.
In general the sell in the root zone
should have sufficient moisture so
that a handful compressed in the
hand will hold together. If it crum-
bles it is too dry. The root zone
means the whole area in which the
roots are feeding.
q. Should tomato vines be staked
when ripening time begins?
A. 1t is a good idea to keep vines
off the ground so the tomatoes cam
not touch the earth while growing.
The vines should be staked as soon
rs the tomatoes begin to form.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-11
NAEV[A 1915 %z%A7
VICTORY GARDENS
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

@. Is il too late to plant canta-
l0upes?
A. No. They may be planted as
late as April 10.
O. Can root vegetables be left in
the ground after maturing?
A. In general it is not a good ldea
in this hot country. 1t is best to
remove them and make use OF them
when ripe.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-11
JAP PLANE SINKS SHIP

WASHINGTON, March 10. CUP)
The war shipping administration
Saturday anncunc d the loss
through enemy action of the Liberty
ship William S. Laid. The ship was
destroyed by japanese airplane in
the Leyte gulf a few weeks ago. The
VISA said that no lives were lost,
but that six merchant seamen were
injured The attacking Japanese
plane was shot down.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-11
PALLBEARERS ANNOUNCED
For MISS TAYLOR RITES

Four Imperial Valley men will be
among the pail bearers at funeral!
services for Miss Carolyn Taylor
in Culver City at l;30 pm. Monday.
They are Frank ODWyer, George
Willoughby, Louis DeVita, and John
Straub, it was learned Saturday.
The services will be held at the
Smith-Salsbury mortuary at 394l
Madison avenue, Culver City Miss
Taylor died in Los Angeles Thurs
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-11
KIWANIANS HEAR TALK
ON DESERT FLOWERS"

Miss Eva Wilson. teacher at
Central Union High School, was
the speaker at the regular weekly
luncheon of the Kiwanis Club of
El Centre. hello Friday at the
Barbara Worth hotel. She was in
troduced by Leo DeCelles, prograg
chairman, and spoke on Desert
Flowers. Flower exhibits We're
passed around.
New members of the club induct-
cd at the luncheon by Past Presi-
dent Al Missildine, were Ransford
Lewis and Oliver Zeibarth.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-08-24
INTERNAL REVENUE
PAYMENTS IN STATE
TOTAL Si66,999 ,Os9

Delawares total internal revenue
collections for the fiscal year end
ing June 80. 1945, amounted to
1856. 299,0S9
OF this amount $432 ,223,320 was
income taxes individual and inter
nal cOrpOratCD.
This state accounted for LOG per
nue. payments.
Income Tax Record
The national income tax COllec-
tons for the fiscal year 1915
amounted to a record high of $23,-
914.000. 900. an increase of 1863
year. the bureau of internal reve-
nue. announced
The government took in from all
internal revenue sources total nj
about $i4 1000 900 900, compared
with $4,000. 900 900 in the 1914 fis
cal period.
Liquor taxes brought $2,310.n00.
000 compared with $1.619. 00000l
in the previous year when th'
shortage of the product was acute
Receipts from tobacco taxes de
clined $56.000.000 to 1892 900 900
because of the shortage of ciga
retteS.
Excise Taxes Jump
Receipts from manufacturers
excise taxes in the last fiscal yea
rose $HT9.000.000 to total o
$7S3. 900. 900
Income taxes withheld tOtalet
$4,000. 900 900. an increase of NOR
than $4,000 900 900 over the prev
iOus fiscal year.
Rejecting the wear-out of auto
mobiles, federal use tax stamps
sold for S. each. brought $4,000
coo. or s5.600,000 less than in tn
previous year.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs Will Workman and
Charles Workman of near Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. + Warrington at
Bridgeville. Miss NADIA Warrington,
Mrs. Mary Warrington. Mrs. SalIie
Stuart. Mrs. Josephine Hughes and
Miss Audrey Hughes all of SeafOrd.
and Mr. and Mrs Samuel Warning
ton and children spent Sunday last
with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest WarrinG
ton.
Charles Nelson Everett War
rineton, and Sandra and Mavia
ShOckley all had their tunsils re-
moved by DR.. Walter Liefield at
the Tonsil Hospital in Seatord last
week.
MI. and Mrs. Harry Walston
and son, Henry spent Wednesday
at Green's Point. Maryland
Many here were quite excited at
$3.50 p. m. on Thursday last when
an airplanc landed near the home
of Mrs. Robert Hastings However,
fears were soon forgotten when
they learned it was only William
Hastings and friend John Mcany of
Wilmington who had flown down
in Mcany'S plane to the spend the
afternoon and have supper with
the Hastings family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashhy White and
Miss Charlotte White and guest,
Miss Marilyn Brown of Greenwood
spent Sunday at Ocean city and
RehObOth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Cannon spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Warrington
Mr.. Ernest WarrinGtOn who has
been under the care of the doctor
for the past two weeks is imprON-
ing
Staff Sergeant and Mrs. Joseph
Wheatley were dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul West on the
Seaford- BridSeville Highway or
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White anC
their guests. Mr.. and Mrs. william
Welker and two children. Bobby
end Judy of Philadelphia spen
Thursday at RehOhoth.
Mrs. Addie Wiley of Milford
spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs
Ralph Wheatlcy and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Parke
and Mrs. Maude Lockcrman o
BridGcvillc spent Thursday even
: ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wal
StOn.
Mrs Joshua West spent las
week with her sisters at DagshOrC
Her daughter. lean West who ha,
been visiting there also returne
home with her.
. Farmers here have been yer
busy the last two weeks thrcshin
p wheat In spite of the heavy rain
: the wheat and rye are expected t
, he in much better condition tina
was expected.
6 Mr. and Mrs Harry Walstor
Carl Walston and son. Henry visit
ed relatives at Denton on Sunda!
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-08-24
Near GREENWOOD

Miss Ruth Ann Dean of Farming
ton and Roy f. Lloyd of near here
we're quietly married in Greens
horo, Maryland on Thursday even
ing The bride and groom were
both graduates of the l9i5 gradual
ing class of Greenwood High
school The groom has accepted a
position at the NylOn Dupont Plant
al ScafOrd. After reception at the
home of the bride. for the immedi-
ate families. the happy couple left
to spend their honeymoon at Re
hohoth Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman
and Miss Marilyn Brown visited
Mr.. and Mrs. L. :. Collision at the
railroad club House at RehohOth
Beach during the week end.
Miss Shirley Zott is spending an
indefinite visit with her sister. MI.
and Mrs. Darwin Savage and fami-
~ at Grecnridge, Pennsylvania.
William LOCkerman. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Lockerman is a
patient in the Milford Memorial
Hospital following an operation for
appendicitis on Saturday.
Mrs. Wilson Cannon of Media,
Pennsylvania and Mrs. Logan Hill
OF Philadelphia have been recent
visitors of MIR. and Mrs Leonard
Xott.
Mr.. and Mrs Gootee Brown and
daughter attended the family re-
union of the Brown family on sun
day. held at the home of Mrs
Eliza Anthony of Harrington.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Solder ant
family of Baltimore spent the weel
end with their sister. Mr. and Mrs
Lester Taylor and family.
Mrs. Robert Newton of Scranton
is spending an indefinite time will
her sister. MIR. and Mrs. Harve!
Rhodes and daughter
Sergeant Ralph Moore of Cam
Pickett, Virginia spent the wccl
end with his wife.
\ surprise party was given Il
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. GeOrC,
XOtt on Friday evening in honor o
their 18th Wedding anniyersar.
and Mrs. Zott's birthday annivcr
sary. Everyone had grand time
An abundance Of home made iC
cream and cake was served The
received many useful and Lowell
gifts. Everyone wished them man
more years of welded life and t
Mrs. Z0tt many more happy birth
days