davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-24
Mirko G. Kuhel:
Mirko G. kuhel:
Sloueniijia U borbi "a suobodo
XIX.

Drug resni poav ie gosa ali brahor (krof) Ma tel
bolezn trpio moski in zenske, mnog zned katerh mis-
ijo da Jim je to usoeno Cd 80 do 40 odstotkov zen
skega spola vsak vasi ina goso in nekater sluea so
cudnok Med moskmi odstotek nj tako visok
toda veika Aamova jabolka ocivden dokaz Dekleta
starost cd Is do II let iajo po vecni debele vrao
We; kadar poankue eementarne hrane to nj znak debe
losti temvec golse.
Sc "dobrih casih'' so nekater udje Slovenij
je da povzroca goso svez krhu Resnicno e to
bo lie strasilo da je pouzo mani svezega kruha ka
terega nikol nj bilo prevec Danes e Sloveni ka mao
kruha svezega vrocega ali suhega golse zeo veko
Navaden poav med partizanskim vojaki je tudi rev.
matizem in oekane clenkov Povzroca u spane Vlaz
nh, mrzih teh nezadostna obutev in korakane dan
dnem premocenih cevih Po leth takega zvljenja
mladi nabral revmatizma. Me nenavadnega nj &c
mladi fantje pogovarjao svo revmi in OBJ dezev-
vremenu tarna trganju in boecinah, kot nekdaj
stari kronicno revmaticni ljudje.
Ve]ika nadlega, obenem pa nevarnost e vojake in
civise gobok rezek kasel XII e kronicnega znacaja.
To e symptom pljucnega nereda. Kadar mad fante, XII
koaj priee britt pokasujeo, hrkao in pljujejo
mad pol vsako juro nj posebno zdravo znamene
Saresi ljude inajo gobok hrpav, sub kasel Vse to
znamena navzocnosti zacetne jetke ali susi-
XII zlas JugoslaVii pobere toko zrev vsako leto
Slovenii nj mic novega ce sp stiri ali vec udi skupa
eni sobi zaprtmi vrati in okni To dogaa zlast
seda, ko priankuje stanovana in pozim ko je vsaka
tOplOta QODrOQOSla hakSen pfeVaQuJe Lakn
micah 81 lahko predsavla vsakdo XII je navaen pocka
zracn prosorni sob Te veko pripomorejo 81
riti tuberkuozo.
Med mladimi in starmi Sc je razpasla neka bo-
ezen, XII o imenujejo "avtamnoza - po1nankanje nj
tranih ali soitrnih snovl zvezu ali vitaminov Prvi
znak lse ponrvee koze po bedrh in izguba vsakega
cuta doticnih mestih Drug stad izpadane zob in
boano desno in usta Ma tel bolezni trp veko voakov
in civisov Vsi simtom bolezni pa zginejo cim zacne
bonik zavzivati vitaninske pilue.
Toda vzlic vsem tenn nadlegam je splosno zdravje
roda dobro Zivenje prosten in neprestano gbanje
naravi dale udem zelo dobro in zdravo barvo Posebno
otroci zdo zdravi in cvrsti kar pa prpisovat tr
demu zivenju in svezemu zraku pa hrani Lca jim
roznata in zgedajo vese Ia poozaj e skora presenet
v kat povprecn clovek bi pricakoval beda ca in ce
mernost nahujsi zim je vdet malcke capljat okoli
bosonoge in sabo obecene notice jim rdece cd mraza
toda veseli in ne brigajo sneg in
Med nami Ameriki nasli cello nekateri "dusni
pastiri" XII razgovaral ljudi, da hi kaj prispeva
takosnjo pomoe rpecenu narodu Jugoslavij ces,
mo "rdeci" bodo dobili
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-24
L urodo Slovenskego omeriskego norod-
nego syefo
1885 w. 26th ST., Chicago, iii.
neqo syefo
Q rasvoju po1noSne atcije

@ rasvoju pomoSne Gkcije
Dne Is. marca je bio skoz
SANSov urad poslano v urad
WRFASSD skupaj $40, 9,636.74. v
marcu smo prejeli cd nasih po-
druznic in od podpornih organi-
zacij skupni znesek $7,719. Slo-
venska narodna podporna jed
nota je prispevala zopet $4,000,
ali skupaj do sedaj $13, 500 v pc
tih mesecih. Sledila j je nasa
podruznica st. 80 il Clevelanda
z $4,000.
Druge vsote so poslali slede-
ci: Podruznica st. So, Brooklyn,
N. Y, $78, kar so prispevali raz-
nj darovalci. Denar je postal mas
pridni tajnik Mark Pesel. Ia po-
druznieo st. SO, Export, Pa, je.
postal tajnik Aleksander Skerly
$32 Tin $18 clanarine), blagaj-
mix A. Valencia cd podruznice st.
80, Sharon, Pa, pa $3.50 "a po-
mono akcijo in $50 "a SANS.
Lokalni pomozni odbor il Pitts
burgha, Pa, Sc je oglasil s ce-
kom "a $127.
Drustvo st. II, SNPJ, Radley,
Kans., je darovalo $40, st. 10
SNPJ, Mineral, Kans., pa je ma
bralo med clani $62.50.
John A. Spiller, distriktni
podpredsednik SNPJ il ST.
Louisa je prispeval "a pomozno
akcijo znesek $40, brat Felix's
Degulin, Port Anugeles, WASH,
pa $5 "a relif in $5 "a SANS. Ia
rojak je daroval ze veckrat pref,
kot poroca Frank Milavec, XII je
denar odposlal Gin prilozil 81 "a
SANS cd Johane Adamic). Dru-
gi posamezniki so darovali:
John Cuk, Oakdale, Pa, IS;
Frank Fister, Chicago, ILL.,, SIS;
John Kosak, Chicago, ILL.,, So Tin
81 clanarine) in Mary Stimatz,
Brooklyn, N. Y, SIS. Podruznica
st. 533, Johnstown, Pa, je pri-
spevala "a relif ia mesec $21. so,
st. Sc, Milwaukee, Wis.,, pa "a
pomozno akcijo $152 (in $1O0 "a
SANS). Prejeli smo Sc druge
manjse vsote "a pomozno akcijo.
Glavni o Dor Progresivnih
Slovenk, Cleveland, O., je poklo-
nil SANSu SIS, clan sirsega od-
bora SANSa il Puebla, Colo,
John M. Stonich, pa IS; prilozil
je Sc $5 cd druzine Jager in So
cd J. Zadela.
Sestra Katherine krainz, De-
troit, Mich, jen a seji glavnega
odbora SANSa zirocila tajniku
vsoto $25, mesto venca "a ME
MIN pokojnim simon poroeni-
kom Johnom Krainzem, NIL, XII
je padel v bitki nekje ma juznem
Pacifiku. Bill je clan podruznice
st. 1 Detroitu. Predsednik Kri-
stan je zalostni materi v imenu
SANSa izrekel globoko sozalje
mad to veliko izgubo.
Nabiranje obleke
V tel kolonij e bilo omenjeno'
Re pref, da Sc maj VISA ze nabrana
obleka cim pref odposlje v skla-
disca WRFASSD, ISL Perry St.,
New York, N. Y. Cim preje DO
dospela v New York, tenn pref
DO ma poti v stare domovino. OBJ
enem prosimo posameznike, da
zavojev ne posiljajo v mas urad,
niti jih ne adresirajo ma ime ka-
kega odbornika.
Ia teden smo prejeli diva "a
voja cd Mrs. o. E. Schimpf, Cor
ham, Ill. En- zaboj obleke je po-
slala tudi sestra Mary Krasser,
Dunlo, Pa. g.
Lokalni relifni odbor iz Brook
llyna, N. Y, je zopet nabral in
odposlal v skladisce 1919 fun
tov oblacila, tri zaboje cevljev
in 13 funtov raznega .ziveza. Pri
tenn delu so pomagale tudi ma
c1oI,, ia o;o1~;,.;o l.: ~ n1o%1< -
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

cause ne has a aTeceding jaw may take heart at
last. He apparently is the owner Of facial
architecture far ahead of his time in the evolu.
tiUnary scale.
Those would-be character readers whO'Vc al
ways pointed TO jutting, pugnaciouS chns as pre-
CurSGrS of success or wisdom, and claimed that
a small chin is a sign of weakness may have 10
change their prophetic tunes.
Therell be no beetling brows it seems likely,
to make hemen look stern in the year sol, ,915
Those bony ridges above the eyes that long have
been distinguishing trait Of male faces are dis
appearing. Eventually the master sex will have
the smooth forehead of a glamour girl.
These changes in human faces seem gradually
to be developing because men and women no
longer chew raw meat and tough food. Ever
since the day when the apc-man ceased TO defend
himself by biting, human 'snouts' have been
growing smaller.
Many persons already are developing fewer
and smaller teeth the anthrOpOlOgist explains
Sometimes wisdom teeth never come through
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
BY IRMIS JOHNSON

w HILL the world half million years from
Nk now be ruled by balloonheaded super
w brains hiding nearsighted eyes behind
telescope lenses and scarcely able to toter around
on the spindy shanks to which disusc will have
reegated the powerful legs of man?
OR will an enormous Herculean nitwit be the
evolutionary product destined to take over merely
because ironcad muscles and bulletproof hide
have made him the fittest TO survive?
Neither of these comic strip CarCatures really
represents the man of the future leading an
thropoogists see him. Even a half million years
won't turn him into completely ridiculous freak,
says Dr. H. L. Shapiro Chairman of the Depart
ment of Anthropolegy at the American Museum
of Natural History who offers some guesses
about the personal appearance of homo futurus."
If some modern genius could invent magic
optical instrument through which TO peer 100000
calendar years into the future-nluch as astrono-
merS now probe billions Of light years into space
he'd probably find his remote male descendants
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
FUTURE

Other individuals 90 through life without their
lateral inCisors the cutting teeth al the sides
Of the center pair.
Smaller jaws won't need such massive muscles
10 move them. This means that the sturdy bones
Of the upper face will become less important as
buttresses and they too will grow more delicate.
. ARBERS and hairdressors undoubtedly viii
- become the forgotten tradcSmcn IN another
100000 years, since both men and women are
likely 10 be completely bald OF have such sparse
hair that il won't need cutting. waving or any
kind of a coiffWe. Yet, if racial memories Of
flowing tTcSses persist some smart Wigmakcr may
get a lucky break The early Egyptians, it's
recorded took great pride in their false boards
as most men do who grow their own today
Body hair on chest, arms and legs VIII almost
certainly disappear and maybe there won't even
be eyebrows or eyelashcS.
How, then, will future man compensate for
these changes, none Of which seem likely 10 add
to the attractvenosS Of humans? VIII he have
a bigger and better brain?
The tendency from early apeman up 10 the
present time has been for the brain 10 expand"
But brains probably won't grow wholeere
larger, according TO DR.. ShapTos predlcto'ry
Heads are losing their oval shape and getting
rounder, but not excessively bigger ms Is be
leved largely 10 be due TO the difficulty mothers
have bringing big.neaded babies into the WoIId
II the feminine pelviS increased IN size 10 make
such births possible, the body would be SO ul,
balanced that such out-ofproporuon women Would
be less likely to survive.
In order 10 house the slightly larger, superior
February ~, 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

If Some PeePing
Tom Scientist
E. Id er
Through n Time
Piercing PeriScOpe
at Mr.. and Mrs.
Homo FuturuS
the AUerGg &c
Couple Of the Year
; OI,945 ed
See a Tall, Baby
Faced Pair, An
hrOpOlOgisi ShG-
pirO Pre- Il ictS.
u ih lar ed
Brains, Housed in
High, Il u | g in (
DOmeS, and Made
Up of Gray Cells
Uifh n TLOugHf-
Generating POwer
That Tops Any
thing in Our Time.
Their Miniature
ChinS and Bald
Heads Won't Be
Unique, But the
FeHOuU Who OWnS
n Little Toe in
Those Days " i'll
BE n Sure-EnOugh
NOnSiTOSiiy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

lookin E amazingly like
prcsent-day women, with
their wives wearing imma-
ture faces of babies.
Trends in evolution also
indicate, DR.. Shapiro points
out, that cveryone's face
will be smaller, as we'll as
more childlikc, and chins
are likely 10 shrink TO rudi-
mCntary size.
The meek little fellow
today who considers him
self a potential failure be-
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-16

another young farmer for breed
ing.
Alden Hopkins. leader of the
licnlopCn all Club, gave Il detailed
explanation of project work. speak
ing particularly of Rural Electrifi-
cation and Soil Conservation.
Announcement is made of tn,
marriage Of Miss Norma ". Prct-
lyman, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Carl B. Prettyman of MillshOro and
Roscoe W. Moore. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George T. Moore of GEORGE
town. The wedding took place on
Saturday evening Of last week. TN,
ceremony being performed by Rev
W. l.. MCClintOck. at the Mctho-
dist parsonage. The brides attend
ants were Miss Audrey NJ. Allen OF
Milford. and Mrs. Maurice Miller
OF Georgetown. Maurice Miller was
the GrOOmSman.
Mrs. Moore attended Milford
High School and is q graduate of
the Delaware Hospital School of
Nursing. Wilmington. Mr.. Moore
attended Georgetown High School
and is associated with the Abbott
supply Company of this city.
Funeral services for Mrs. Ollie
|. Donovan. of near Georgetown.
who died last Tuesday night at the
Bcrbc Hospital in Lcwcs. were
held at p. m. Tuesday afternoon.
at McCOllcy'S Chapel. with inter
ment in the church cemetery. leu
neral services were in charge OF
Rev. Walter G.. Barlow. In addition
to her husband, Samuel Donovan
Mrs. Donovan is survived hv her
mother. Mrs. Mary Abbott. sis
ter. Mrs. Elijah Niblett. both OF
Philadelphia. and two sons. Har-
vey f. Donovan. GEORGETOWN. and
Ernest j. Donovan. who is with
the armed forces in New Guinea
The funeral services were DELAYED
until Tuesday pending word from
the latter. whom the Red Cross
have tried to locate since the ser
louS illness which resulted i'm tn,
death of his mother. No word has
been received thus far.
The Bronze Star has been award
ed posthumOusly to Staff Sergeant
Charles W. Elliott. 90th Cavalry
Reconnaissance Squadron tMechan.
izedD 10Th Armored Division The
award was made by MajOr-Gencra'
William II. Morris. Jr. Sergeant
Elliott was the son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles II. Elliott of near this CITY
who have had no statement as tt
the reason for the award. but have
received a letter from their sons
commanding officer a short time
after his death in which he spoke
OF the excellent character and sol
dierly qualities that had made hin
an asset to his unit" Sergeant Ell
lott had been in the regular L. S
Army for eight and a half wears
He is buried in an American Mill
tary Cemetery in Northeastern
France. A brother. Private Raw II
Elliott is serving with the Army il
New Guinea.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-16
IEWES

Nr lahu Hrif'iu4ham / confined
IT, his bona" duo Ia lluc~s.
Private nlltou Suthard has re
n!ruod IT, Fort Eenniu-. Gcor4ia
sitter ~rerdlu4 ~nne }ime With his
vic and daG4htcr. jill and his
mother. Mrs William Suthad al
ttrir home ON MULBERRY Street
SldIt Srr@caMl Oscar W. Allen
who is stationed AT Santa AIMS.
california spent the past week with
lis vii" amt parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
l-ndal Palmer on Market Street.
William Thompson of the t. $
v. NJ MAS the guest OF his parents
the ta~t weekend
Al'~ George W CoNerdalc has
arrived hmnr after spending some
tlme With her son-in-IaN ald
daEoi'rot. MIR and Mrs. Perry Bur
5on ot Bethesda. Maryland and at
'fe>H-' hi.c. Maryland with
another spl-in-laW and dau2htcr.
Mr.. and Nr~ Robert &. Straw.
Mrs Grace Britlin2ham enter
tanned Mr. and NtS. Ralph BliIzard
q Gcor4el""n. VI. ana Mrs. VIM
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-16
GEORGETOWN

Following the regular mnnthlv
meeting of The GEORGETOWN New
Century club. the members drove
To the Delaware Colony at Stocklcv
Whprc thcy were entertained hv the
rhlldrcn o. the colony. Howard En-
ms. superintendent. spoke briefly
To the club members and after cX-
tending a welcome Mir. Ennis re-
marked he wished it were poss-
ihl" for other clubs to visit the
colony in order to observe the
work being done and what the chill
dr"n are qualified to do. following
their training there"
Mr.. Lands. the instructor. told
the club members of some of the
causes for mental deficiency i'm thc
children. For the program present
ed the children were divided i'm
three groups: kindergarten. Band
and tilcC Club. Each group i'm turn
entertained the club. The remark
able manner in which this enter
tIlnmCnt WAS presented attcstcd to
the training received by these chill
drCn.
An exhibition of work done hv
the children in the llandicraft Shor
under the direction of Mrs. Landis.
showed some fine and interesting
work. The club members were
served tea and cookies by the chill
drCn. under Mrs. Landis' direction.
Mrs. John \. Jones. was club chair
man for the dav
The next monthly meeting of the
club will be in the form of a coy
cred dish luncheon ON April ;. at
the club house. The GEORGETOWN
Club has not held regular MEETINGS
for some time. due to the fact that
the club turned over their club
house for the use of the L. S. O.
and Red Cross. the latter organi-
Zatlon still is using the club house
in their work of bandaee rolling
and other Red Cross activities.
For the second consecutive month
the Georgetown Kiwanis club had
Il l0of, attendance at their regu-
lar weekly meeting Participatino
in the evenings program were
Frank Elliott, vocational agricul-
tural teacher Of the Georgetown
High School, and the members OF
the club agriculture committee
Chairman Norval Pepper and Will
son Baker, Howard Warren anC
William Henderson.
The guest speakers of the eve
ming We're Robert Lambden. Nolan
Pase and ElwOOd Belts. all All
Club members and Norris Givens
q representative of the Future Far
mcrs of America Chapter of the
Georgetown School They reported
their success in raising and breed
ing pure bred Poland China sows
which were given to them by the
agricultural committee of the clul
to encourage better breeding stock
in Sussex county. One pig from each
litter produced by the sows is re-
turned to the club to be given tt
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-16
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis

Chronic bronchitis may develop if
your cough. chest cold. or acute bron-
ChitiS is not treated and YOU cannot
afford to take q chance with anymedi-
cine less potent than Crcomulsion
which goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and eXpel germ
laden phlcgm and aid nature TO
SOOthe and healraW. tender. inflamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
CreOmulSiOn blends beechwOod
Creosotc byspeCial process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
1t contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
YOU have tried, tell your druggist to
sell YOU a bottle Of CrcOmulSi0n with
the understanding YOU must like the
way it quickly allayS the cough. per-
mitting rest and sleep, or you are to
have Your money back. (AdV)
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-16

seas veteran. has been spcndino
furluu@h ~ home ana has been r,-
usSignrd 10 Camp Buncr Nn,It,
Carolina Th" young couple viii
spend thrj honeymoon tra(clin.
to their now us@i-umcut in Noltn
Carolina
A!trr explanation ot prndina
LEGISLATION Includiu4 increase in in
SurHucr premiums and the St,t.
Fire Marshall bill. the company
passed a resolution rndorSin. th.
present plan At the last Comm,
mcctin@ local dclc@dtrs Without i'm
structionS from the home comu3n,
split their Vote in support of mo
hill hy the kcnr County As~oci,-
tjOu. The secretary was nlStIuct.j
to Contact Representatives Crur-
well and I"Gatcs and Senate.
Bailey. adNiSiu2 them Of the ac1ion
taken hy the Fire Companv l..r
During the montA of February I'm,
company answered seven rn,..,I
calls and went To tine assistance AZ
ftltUn on one occasion. On recon-
OF the Board OF Directors. the cn,.,-
panY passed resolution nStl1l,t
in2 The financial secretary to lsSI,.
keys at tn" ~ ice OF 81 .ou each s.,id
amOrnt to Toe refunded when rhn
key is turned in. Chamccy Nlosvick
was elected 10 The active roll and
the application OF Harry &. Tee Ir
Was referred To a COminittcc Viii
StuhhS and Draper. -preSident
George Johnson presided over lhn
meeting in tn" absence Of the prcy-
idont: George W. Swain rcnnr1rd
on the last County mcctiny al
I hcsWold and chief Shockicv re-.
ported ON the Executive mcprino or
TN" prlmalNa Association held at
Laurel last Sunday.
The IIarrim2ton New Ccntury
Cluh will Give Il card party in lis
cluhhouS" ON Monday. March ~
IN" entire proceeds will he given
t. the Red Cross War Fund. Mrs
Norris Adams and her WavS ami
Means committee and Mrs. + "
Whit" and her hospitality commit
t'" hay" tn" hcncfit in char2c.
HridGc, hin@o. 500 and checkers,
will he played The affair begins at
t!@ht and titty cents Will be chare-
90 for III" evening of sood 1unc.
Mrs. Thomas e. Joncs will have
thr March 10th. mcrlin@. The topic.
Reelection.
l'a SAID tEai ammonia poured
throu9h materials that have been
stained With iodine will remove all
trace of the Srot
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-16

Word was received by Mrs. Re
becCa VI. Ncvin. of Milford. that
her husband. $ Sgt. Clement j.
Nevin, has arrived safely in the
Philippines.
VI Sgt Emil MOZick, OF the L. :.
Army Air Corps. is expected home
III Dover some time next week al
ter - months overseas in the
Southwest Pacific and Far East
thcatcrs. He will visit his parents
and friends.
Second Lieutenant Charles W
Futcher Jr of Lewes. BIZ Flying
Fortress bOmbardier in the 351st
Bombardmcnt Group. has been
decorated with Il fourth Oak Leaf
Cluster to his Air Medal for "meri-
tOriOus achievement" on more than
twenty-five combat missions over
Europe
The 21-ycar-old flicr is veteran
Of aerial attacks on Berlin
POlitz. Cologne. Mannheim. Mum
stcr. Hamburg, Bielefield. Frank
turt. MCrsehurg, kasscl. Sindelfin-
Gen, MaYen, Bitbur2. E,uskirChen
and other vital enemy installations.
The citation accompanying his
award read in part: The courage
CoolneSs and skill displayed by this
officer upon these occasions re-
fleet great credit upon himself and
the Armed Forces of the United
States"
Lieutenant Futcher was gradual
ed from LewPs High School and at
tended the University of Delaware.
Before entering the army February
is, 1913. he was an inspector for
|. :. +. d.. Philadelphia.
lis mother is Mrs. Frances G.
Futchcr, Is Savannah Rd.. Icwcs
n IT
with the Fifth Army. Italy Pfc
Roy c. DOwneS, .Ir.. Cannonpcr and
Pfc. Thomas II. Harrington. PIG
East Front street. Machine Gun
ner. are fighting in Italys Apcn-
nlncs before the PO Valley with the
362nd Infantry Regiment. which
broke through the Gothic Line in
one OF its highest and best lcfcnd-
ed sectors. The 362nd is part OF
the DIST "POWdcr River" Division
with the Fifth Army. Their rcci-
mcnt broke across the Sieve River
in the strongly defended line anc
attained the top OF Mount Calvi
2223 foot high mountain in which
the Germans had cmplaced artil
lery III tunnels running 80 feet un-
GCr2rOund in rock. At the ON.
trance of one of these there haC
been seven enemy guns cmplaccd
The outfit captured 400 German.
and killed and wounded man,
others within II days during mi,
part OF the drive. The regiment adj
Vdnccd on the direct Fl0rpncc-Bo
lo2na route through bleak noun
tains whose peaks often were hid
den in rain clouds and fought il
rain. mud and icy winds. Tn,
362ndS third battalion. tightin.
alone and out of communicated,
with division and regiment was ON,
Of IN" Fifth Army units that tool
Futa Pass. a feat that won the bat
TALON a division citation. Colonc
John W. Cotton of Martha's Vine
yard. Massachusetts. commands tn
regiment. A veteran of 81 years
service. he won the DiStin9uiShr,
Service Cross. the Silver Star am
the Purple Heart with Clusters dur
ing the first World War.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-16
Pilgrim Holiness Church
South East Front Street
Charles w. Baker, Pastor

"NNTlN. N0ICh II
=. ''' nr Su"daN school Ilt.h.u
II.-N -N"j'I@. superintendent.
.t" :. "l I'rcnchjng
'."" y. n. Musical. S"Hg and F,.,...
\."" H. m. I'rcHchme.
'L'lrr meeting W'dnc#day ,vcnrn.
W" Want {" nvit" You la o,, .,,
wees; ais" "nr SUNDAY school We La(,.
GLASSES i"r "il aly-
Nr.'iHl nTitt1iou Ia tho-o VII, .,,
&" nn church -cGuol ". Inyit,
'"'u" with us. get lcouIainfrd ,,..ti.
cur i'n" 1t"'p of h"}@ and pnI: ,u,
2"dI\ t""rh.I~. I'ar"rI- couId mon a..
a n"hI'r thjuS t"' ,h"Ir children ln,','
rn' or "rn9 'E'fn t" StuGay lrh"oI
.NNi''- are tI\.n To 'ach Wurko,
Woih ''i' q
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-16
First Baptist Church
Not tn he Nni~trrcd into. Eut 10 Minister
EcV. | con c. Nelson. Pastor


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"'it Iau ut IlI,." ON Wrll ind -
Waim WcI."'tn aWaittu2 Nou ~ our
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dct.. .uf,. .IIf,ld, at.
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a.,,. .Tpr Unrnud. mnru& S'Nl"ut. "
p."" y. ~ l:Hrtl~t Youth Fellow hin
.'..d .jurj"r lil4E Fellowship n'r'fin2..
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WHI h-f
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:iel -. u.n. Nnr~hiI. Message.
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I..'d1>, $ -. nl "" VIII have viii
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ui th. Moody i:jhlr Institute. Z" SHOW
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~ o:'vru. viii "a. taken Ia hr ejvrn
to Nu.dN Ilhir Institute I" h'' Used ,n
...tl.u. oul tho gospel a"d slrpI>na
TO-. t'u fpI chapleu-' use an"n1 SUI
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