davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-13
Boris Zihen.
(Naddljevanje)

Ia brezobzirno izkoriscanje
delovnega ljudstva Jugoslavije
.je sluzila tudi zunanja trgovina
in predvsem carinska politika.
To politiko so vodili izkljucno' v
interesu velikih kartelnih mono
polistov, XII so bill med mimi
tudi clani vladarske hise. v njej
Sc je najlepse zrcalilo ''rodoljub-
je'' te zajedalske klike: z visoki-
mi cenami "a najsirso porabo,
kakrsna sta ma primer sladkor,
kvas it'd, z ogromnimi carinami,
XII bi maj onemogocile tujo kon-
kurenco. ma domacem trgu, so
monopolisti izzemali dobicke IL
"tvojega" naroda, da bi 1nogli
ma tujih trziscih uspesno tolci
konkurenco z nizjimi cenami.
.Izdaja mad lastnim narodom,
ne lie v politiki, tenvee tudi v
gospodarstvu-to je bila glavna
znacilnost teh dejanskih gospo-
darjev stare Jugoslavije.
z vsemi temi in slicnimi ukre-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-13

vsebovala centralisticna widow
danska ustava. kkoris scanje, od-
vzem politicnih pravic sirokim
mnozicam v vseh dezelah Jugo-
slavic in narodnostno zatiranje
so POSTAL povsem odkrito sank
cionira1i . zivkovicevini "zako-
rli." Javno priznavanje narod-
'nostne individualnosti posamez-
III jugoslovanskih narodov SO
kaziiovali kot "protidrzavni Sc
paratizem,'' aktivna obramba
demokratienih in narodnostnih
pravic pa je imela "a posledico
divje preganjanje, mucenje ma
policiji in pobijanje v raznih
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-13
iamcijb mil: III redb Y draw.

Drusbeao- gospoiefslka polIti-
ka laznih drzavotvorcev v start
Jugosiaviji je vodila b gmotni
pfopasti ii, dennoralizaciji tistih
esnovaih ljudskih plasti, XII je
cd njih med vojno odvisna zfna-
"a mad sovraznikom.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-13

Eje, ri je njei vpliv med ljud-
iski.iii mnozicami rasel Cd dne
do dne in hi je v letu dni svojega
obstoja bila ze tfetja najmot-
nejsa stranka v drzavi. Uspeh
.Kornunistiche paftije Jugoslavi-
.je ma vplitvah v konstituanto le.
ia 1920, ko je dobila 1913, S,376
glasov in So rnandatov, je bill I'd
reakcijo signal, la Sc ne sme
vE obotavljati.
s pfovokacijarni, 3 brutalnirn
iiasiljem, z Draskovieevo lob
znano" in z, zakonori1 O zasciti
drzave je reakcija skusala zlo-
miti svojega glavnega sovrazni-
ka, XII je ma vsaKena koraku raz-
.kfinkaval Meme protiljudske ma
.erte in Sc boril proti njihovemu
dresnicenju.
Vse razdobje "parlamentarne-
ga rezima v start Jugoslaviji
Cd leta 1921 do 1929 je bio raz-
dobje postopnega oniejevanja
politicnih pravic ljudstva. sle-
herno gibanje, XII hi stopilo ma
branik dernokracije, bi bilo z
novo "obznano'' pahnjeno v ile-
gallo ali prisiljeno ma predajo.
Taksen primer rudi ma primer
Neodvisna delavska stranka Ju:
goslavije, XII je bila ustanovlje-
ma pc uradni razpustitvi Ko1nu:
nisticne partije, pa tudi Radice-
va Hrvatska republikanska Sc:
ljaeka stranka.
Sleherni rezim 81 je vselej ma
volitvah zagotovil veeino. Nasi-
liza, najrazlicnejsa omejevanja,
da, zaradi njih zenske in mladi-
ma, pa tudi precej Stroke plasti
delovnega ljudstva, predvsem
delavskega razreda, MISC imele
t1iti pasivne, kaj sele aktivne vo-
.livne pravice; aajnesramnejse
.ponarejanje volivnih izidov; po-
stavljanje' izven zakona vseh
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-13

glavnjacah po vsej Jigoslaviji.
zlocinski zarotniki proti svo-
bodi in erakopravnosti jugos1o-
vanskih narodov SO Sc virgil 2
vso silo ma najdosle ednejsega po-
bornika teh stoletnih idealov, ma
Komunisticno partijo Jugoslavi-
je, ker 50 videli ' njej preizku-
senega organizatorja borbe vse-
ga Ijudstva proti reakcionarnim
oblastnikorn, proti grobarjem
svobode in neodvisnosti jugoslo-
vanskih f1arodov.
Toda do sestojanuarske dikta-
ture je prislo v zelo neugodnem
Dalje ma 8. stran)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-13

sresnieno ljudskih mokraticnih
lgibanj, rlasilna dusitev njihove-
ga tiska in drugih sredstev agi-
itacije ter propaganda = vserni
.tefni nacini Sc je jugoslovanski
.reakciji vselej posrecilo pred s.
.januarjem 1929 in bo MEM, da
si je zagotovila "vetino.''
v kolikor 'parlamentarna"
sredstva MISC bila dovolj, je re-
akcija organizirala proti ljud-
skim r1nozican fasistiene tolpe
cetnikov, "Orjlne," "Srnao," XII
so bile for1nirane pc vzoru Mus
,solinijevih skvadristov in oskr-
bovane il vojaskih skladisc.
CHM bolj je rasel odpor izkori-
seanih in zatiranih ljudskih
nnnozic v vseh jugoslovanskih
dezelah, XII je do neke mere pri-
Sci do izraza tudi v ustanovitvi
kmecko demokraticne koalicije
Radio Pribicevic leta 1927, TEN
boj je reakcija osredotocila svo-
je sile in Sc pripravljala ma zad-
Mi odloeilni udarec proti demo-
kraciji. Da bi kompromitiraia
parlan1entarizem, je leta 1928
erganizirala krvav zloein v beo-
grajskena parlamentu, XII maj bi
sluzil kot upravieilo "a razve-
ljavljenje ustave in uvedbo od-
krite teroristiene diktature.
q zloeinom in nasiljem vzpo-
stavljena vojaska diktatura je
6. januarja 1929 odpravila se
tiste skromne ostanke navidezne
demokracije, XII jih je formalno
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-13
ZgubiIo Sc ie

zadnjo nedeljo v slovensken
delavskena donnu ma Waterloo
Rd. "Cameo' kanefi il prstana.
Kdor ga je liasel je pfoseh; da
pokliee w 1854.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-13
SIovenski veferol1

zeli dobiti stanovanje Ease in
zsno (nic otrokl. 8, 4 ali 5 sob.
Kdor ina "a oddati, maj blago-
voli pokliee 70 1885, victo +
Udovich, 1908 Yale Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-13

Politicna brezpravnost y start
Jugoshviji
v start Jugoslaviji Sc je tam
.ka plast drukbene reakcije po-
sluzevala drzavnega aparata, da
bi MIN zaseitila izkljueno svo-
je, lahko recemo, razredne inte-
rese, da hi z MIN dusila demo-
kraticf1o gibanje ljudskin nn1o-
zic NEST III vasi. IA protiljudska
fplast je Cd prvega dne dolocala
obseg in 1nejo demokracije v
start Jugoslaviji.
ze samo dejanje zedinjenja
leta 1918 je pomenilo gazenje
osnovnih nacel demokracije in
samoodloebe narodov. Nacin, po
kakrsnem je prislo do zedinjenja
.lahko7 najbolje eznaci dejstvo,
da so zedinjenje jugoslovanskfh
narodov, po katerem so stoletja
hrepeneli 1lajboljsi sinovi teh
narodov, izvedli ljudje, XII SO Sc
vse svoje zivljenje borili proti
zedinjenju jugoslovanskih naro-
dov. q nacelih in rlacinu zedinje-
MIA so odlocali ljudje brez vsa-
:kega poobiastila, da zastopajo
.ljudstvo, XII je slo skozi stiri leta
krvave vojne, ljudje, XII SO vojno
preziveli bodisi v tujini ali I'VE
sto sluzee ernezelti menarhiji.
v strahu pred voljo ljudstva je
zdruzena jugoslovanska reakci-
ID takoj odstavila z dnevnega
reda tako pornembno vprasanje
notranje drzavne ureditve, ka-
krsno je vprasanje monarhije. s
tenn izvrsenim dejstvom 81 je
zagotovila, da s pomocjo monar-
hije, TEN fan1oznif1i "drugim
ustavnim faktorjem," vrsi maj
bolj zahrbtne atentate ma demo-
kracijo.
Zdruzena reakeija 81 je zasta-
villa kot svojo drugo nalogo poll
ticno razorozitev ljudskili rnno-
zic, zadusitev in unieenje vseh
polititnih organizacij, ki bi Sc
mogle razviti v dos1ednega Ia
scitnika ljHdskih pravie in po-
bornika resnicne demokraeije v
Jugoslaviji. Taksna politicna
organizacija je bila predvsem
Komunisticna partija Jugoslavi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15

Men II to 30! The United States
now has the most powerful Navy
the world has ever seen. But 1t
takes men-and the United States
Navy needs men! You can now
join the Regular Navy for either
IL, 3, 4 or 6 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15

4428 Hunt place NE, architect; one
1-story cinder block dwelling, 5032
G street NE, to cost $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
Week S Construction
Permits Of S353,193
Register Increase
Continued From Page BID

Paul r. Fox, 1900 Maple View place
Sc, architect; one 2-story brick
and cinder block dwelling, 1914 Ore
gon avenue NV, to cost $12,500.
Addition to Office.
DR.. Leo William Dufault, 2725
Pennsylvania avenue Sc, owner;
John Fl. Whitman, 6731 Allentown
road Sc, builder; Maurice S. May,
1928 Connecticut avenue NV,
architect; one history cinder block
addition to doctors Office, 2726
Pennsylvania avenue Sc, to cost
$4,000.
Joseph r. Sesso, 1922 Bladensburg
road NE, owner; builder not Sc
lected; Evan j. Conner, 927 18th
street NV, architect; one 1-story
brick dwelling, 1886 Eighteenth
street NE, to cost $4,000.
Pennsylvania Railroad Co., Balti-
more, owner; Steiner Construction
Co., 2122 Maryland avenue, Balti-
more, builder; one history concrete
block office. Fourth and Morse
streets NE, to cost $4,000.
Jacob Levin, 2801 Thirty-third
street Sc, owner, builder and arch
itect; one history brick and cinder
block store, 1910 Eleventh street
Sc, to cost $4,000.
Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey,
26l Constitution avenue NV, owner
and builder; George Hammeter, 261
Constitution avenue NV, architect;
one 1-story brick, concrete and steel
service station, 222 New York ave
nue. NV, to cost $4,000.
$4,000 Warehouse.
Joseph j. Cohen, 1901 Thirtieth
street NV, owner; Carl I. Johnson.
ST., 3037 Ordway street NV, build
er and architect; one 2-story brick
dwelling, 3401 @ street NV, to
cost $1,000.
Joseph Ottenstein, 2216 Sixth
street NV, owner; builder not Sc
lected: General Housing Co., E. T.
Condor, Chandler Building, archi-
test: one 1-story steel warehouse,
2216 Sixth street NV, to cost $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Landen,
1927 Evarts street NE, owner: c.
B. Brincefield, 2627 Evarts street
NE, builder and architect: to erect
one 2-story brick dwelling. 1908
Franklin street NE, to cost $4,000.
James Simmons, 5028 c street
Sc, owner and builder; L. w. Giles,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
Toy Auto Shortage Hampers
ID. 6. in Restuqinq Accidents
By Horriet Griffiths

There's q pretty desperate auto
mobile shortage in the corporation
counsel's ONCE at Municipal Court
Not the kind of cars every one is
hoping will soon arrive plentifully
from Detroit again. It's toy auto
mobiles the attorneys want. They
use them for re-enacting traffic &C
cidents at hearings to determine
where to place responsibility.
E. S. Waller and Preston Peterson
who help draw up charges, used tc
find the 1-by-3-inch metal models
in Decent stores, but since the wal
they have been unavailable. Break
age and loss have depleted the pre-
war supply until now only three OF
four miniature cars in the cigar box
garage" boast a full quota of wheels
Sometimes, they explain, people
get so excited in restaging the &C.
cident that the toy cars themselves
get wrecked" Then, too, although
no one will admit responsibility, it
is rumored that a winsome child OF
two has left the courthouse with a
new plaything.
Mr.. Peterson reported a visit to
dime stores this week revealed some
wooden and plastic models on sale
but they are too big. One-inch-to-
five-feet scale maps of street inter-
sections, drawn with chalk on black
cardboard, are used in the demon
STATIONS.
The cardboard was salvaged by
Assistant Corporation Counsel Clark
King from a local Office of Price
Administration Board which used it
for posting notices, and the system
of drawing maps to fit each situation
has been found superior to use of
ready drawn plats.
But it's downright depressing to
have to use cars with no wheels"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
1927 Servicemen Due
From Pacific Today
BY tke tssoeioied Press

Seven vessels, carrying at least
1927 Pacific veterans, are SEIZED
uled to dock today at three West
Coast ports. No servicemen are
due on the East Coast.
One ship with 1906 men is due al
Seattle. one ship with 81 men al
San Francisco, and five vessels or
which there is no passenger infor.
nation are due at San Diego.
Ships arriving:
At Seattle-La Grande Victory
from Jinsen via Yokohama, 1,272
Army, "a Navy.
At San Diego-No passenger in
formation on following vessels, all
from Pearl Harbor: LCIs 1011, 1855
and 1857 and apes 18, AZ.
At San Francisco II Ada Rehar
from Noumea, 81 Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
Albert F. Rabbit, IS,
To Be Buried Today
Special Dispatch TO The stor

WASHINGTON GROVE, Md.
June 15.-The funeral of Albert
Franklin Rabbit, IS, who died al
his home here Thursday after ar
illness of several months. was tt
be held this afternoon from thu
Gartner funeral home, Gathers.
burg. The services were to be con-
Quoted by the Rev. William T. Cover
retired Methodist minister, ano
burial will be in Forest Oak Gene.
terry, Gaithersburg.
A lifelong resident of Montgom-
cry County, Mr.. Rabbit formerly
farmed near Redland and for a long
time conducted a store there. He is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Alice
Bready Rabbit; four daughters
Mrs. Joseph Jordan, Washington
Mrs. Nettie Darby and the Misses
Gladys and Mary Rabbit, and a
son, Charles J. Rabbit, all of WASH
ington Grove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. B.:


an international shipping authory
ity, first suggested by the British
contingent, continued to beat at the
fringes of the conference although
1t was frowned upon by government
and employer delegates from other
nations as being outside the sphere
of the meeting.
A spokesman asserted the pro-
posal would be carried to the floor
of the conference regardless of any
action taken by the Resolutions
Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
World Ship Farley Tackles
| WAGE Rates for II Nations
BY The As.oeioisd Press

BY Tie N{soeIofed PFesS
SEATTLE, June 15.-The Wage
and Hour Committee of the World
Maritime Conference waded into
the job today Of drafting a mini
mum wage proposal that would sat
isfy all the workers and all the ship
owners and all the governments of
the q nations represented.
The Social Security Committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15

tackled a similar Job in its own
province.
Recurring argument over the
Technology Of the wage-hour draft
yesterday prompted Maitland S.
Pennington of the United States
ship owners to declare, TITS time
we got down to business"
IF we are not going to be CO.
operative, there is no use In our
being here" he added.
The fight for establishment of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15

said Mr.. King. IT wish we could get
some new ones"
And" he added longingly. IAN.
other thing I'd like to have is a little
streetcar about l inch wide and
inches long"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
Miss Dorby's Funeral
To Be Held Monduy

Funeral services for Miss Julia
Lowndes Darby, rs, longtime resi-
dent of Kensington, Md, who died
Wednesday after an illness of two
years, will be held at 10 am. Mon
day at the funeral home of Warner
E. Humphrey, Silver Spring. The
Rev. H. H. Clements, rector OF
Christ Episcopal Church, Kensing-
ton, will officiate and burial will be
in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-19
Sussex Comptroller
Releases Statement
lcon,nvca lrom nr-t na..r

Expenditures for the Depart
mcnt of Elections were Il total of
$47 .9UG.3S. $70.392.5f was rXpcnd
ed ON public welfare and $IN.2j0 90
was expended for &rants-in-aid to
fire companies and ambulancrS.
Total expenditures Tor agriculture
we're $4.4Go.50. which included So.
9G0.3o for serum for hog diseases
and 81 .3UU.o0 for agricultural cN-
tension work.
Expended for the Jail. and paid
to the board of trustees for SUSSEX
county. was the sum of %G3 i3 ~.
An expenditure of S5.olU.47 coy
cred total miscellaneous items,
which included auditing fees. bond
ing officers. printing. etc. Total rX-
penditures from the general fund
$249.326.73
Total witness and jury fund cX-
penditures Reached the mark OF
$l4.523.9S. The only bonded in
dphtedness is the SUSSEX County
Airport Bonds. amounting to $3.50
Total expenditures of the coun-
ty. S264 ,6UU.73. An analysis of TN,
surplus reveals that ON July /
1913. there was ii balance of $30.-
'9S.l1; excess of receipts over cX-
penditures. $43,5101G: less trans
fer to bond and coupon account
$66l.6J. and the transfer of $40
ooo.00 to the sinking fund Tota
balance is shown as of June 29
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-19
POcahOntas Notes

TN" ladies of Ionic Council 30.
II, -. OF T.. are invited To Slau@h-
ter Beach ON Monday evening. July
-, To he lhr guests of Sister Dor
Othy Wilson at the Log Cabin at
the south end of the beach.
The occasion will he Il do24ir
roast with all the "liNin's". All
members are cordially invited We
are sure OF Il good time with Sis
ter Wilson being hostess she is
chuir-lady uG the rrIrrshmrnt com
mitter for July with Sisters Nora
Jefferson and Edith Niblr)t as
helpers.
Sister Wilson has been our pi-
anist for the past year, substitute
in& for Sister Katie t'itz&crald. who
has been i'll, and was elected for
( POWatHn in the council enabling
4 her To work her way through the
chairs to Pucahomtus. The chairs
are now filled with very efficient
officers. All they need is our co
operation.
BE at the lodgr hull ON Monday
/ evening. July - tor your rrsrr-
vatiOn There Will be- cars tur pv-
4 clyOnc ALSO the Time will hc set
! TO leave SO be- Il, the Monday eve
ming meeting. July -. or can Sis
. ter Nihlctt or SiSrrl Wilson. Place
Slaughter Beach; date, July -.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-19
Seek New Trial For
Alleged Murderess
continued from FIRST page,

The Woman.- Il migrant farm
lahorer from Florida. was accused
OF fatally cutting her comm0n-laW
husband. MaXie Kelly. also a mi
erant farm worker, because of
jealousy over another woman She
maintained she cut the man in self
defense.
Deputy Atty.-Gpn. Henry j..
kid@ely had sought Il first-de&ree
lhurder verdict, contendin& the cut
t!n& WAS premeditatcd and that the
woman had made theats to kill him.
The courts charge to the jury.
delivered by chief Justice Charles
;. richards, restricted the jury to
Il verdict of guilty either of first
Gc@rCp murder or second degree
ut Il verdict of acquttal, holding
that verdict OF guilty of man
slau1hter would not be Justified by
tn" facts of the case. Judges Frank
|. Speakman and Charles l.. Terry.
.lr., sat in the case with the chief
Justice.
The penalty for secOnd-de@rcc
murder is lille Imprisonment
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-19
Obituary
KIAINltl

kIMAF.N
Funeral services for Nehemiah
kinmcy of Lincoln We're held from
tn" Loiland Funeral Home in Mil
ford ON Sunday afternoon. July IA.
at two o'clock Rev. Frank HersOn.
pastor OF the Avenue Methodist
Church. ulliciatrd
Mr.. KINNEY. husband OF Mrs.
Elizabeth KINNEY. died at his
home last Thursday morning. July
H. He had been an employee of
the l.. II. ,Cdulk company. Milford.
1or the past IL years. In addition
To his wife. he is survived by four
sons. j. II. KINNEY of Clayton.
Jess" 5. and Harry of Milford. :.
). Davis OF HARRINGTON. and one
daughter. Mrs T. W Hall of IIar-
rln%tOn. one sister. Mrs. Anna
Clark of Dover and one brother.
Edward KINNEY OF Milford also
NlNc. There are II grandchil-
dr'n and sin great Srand(hildrrn
lnlrrmrnD was made im the odd
Fellows cemetery. Alfufd.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-19
All Members Begin
Records Project
lcon.mutA from t.r,t PM

The summary OF such u record 40
the end oI the year i ui equal sat
iStaCtiOn to parents and i-ii Cluh
members To parents. It gives
concrete idea of the cost of tredluS.
-iCthin@. and rducatinS boys and
girls and provides a guide tor bet
ter financial planning tor their tu-
ture TO the boy or Girl. il .iVe~ IN
inklin@ Of what thtir share ri th,'
family living has been.
With the personal record book M
their hands. these - Ill club mem
hers working this year with Miss
NhitcOmh and their county III
club agents. Those boys and girls
entering the record projeci are.
Clarence Wright. Robert krewatch.
and Kathryn krewatch of Deluar.
Helen Elliott. Mildred Elliott Ray
mond Elliott. of LeWeS: Louis"
Massey, Laurel: loan Swain. Lin
coin: Janet Stayton. Florence Gar
roll. Barbara Harrison. William
Glenn Dill. John Coffman. Winnie
Lon Greenly. Eddie Cannon. and
Dtt'N NtHtoH' All ol NlllOIu- Ddi -
hara Belts. GpOr@etOW Gene \iC-
hols. and Beatrice Austin. Dover.
Louise Glandtn. Helen DankewiCh.
lara IOkOis and Pauline White.
Wyoming; Nancy SCarbOrOuSh.
Donald Iuff. Louise Denemoustier.
Chesw0ld: Dorothy Meredith and
Louise Meredith. Magnolia: Ed
ward Green and George Green. Mid
dletown; Johanne Beppler. Jean
Ford. Wayne Ford. OF Marshallton d:
Lewis Buckingham. Christiana,
Joseph Mitchell. H0ckeSSin: and
Virginia EllinGsworth. GoldSboro,
Maryland.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-19
II. l.. Shockley Buys
Farm Through FSA
continued from first pagrI

This is the first OF several such
transactions which Farm Security
Administration is undertaking with
ScrviCemcn who have had farm cA-
rcrirnCe. Under this program. iSA
can loan mp to Sl2.O00 for the pun
chase of Il farm To qualified Ntte-
rams at three per cent interest for
forty years The loan may he paid
off as rapidly as farm income al
lows. Veterans are eligible for
counsel of FSA's County Committee
Ct three outstanding farmers.
E"m' ly, Fred VI. WRIGHT OF Dclmar.
William l.. Norris of Greenwood
and William Taylor Vaughn of Mil
ton and for technical assistance of
TN" FSA County Farm and Home
MANAGEMENT Supervisors. Margaret
Meredith and Edward ". Harcum
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-19

Miss Gail Tharp of philadrlphid
i~ spending the summer with Mrs.
blanche Rule.
Miss Ada l.ank has returned
home altrI spending three weeks
With relatives in Salisbury
Mr.. and Mrs. | u. Short and Mrs
William c. Taylor went to their
cottage al Rrhohoth on Tursday Ton
u stay.
AIl. ana Mrs. Paul Short and SON
WelIand Of Dover will leave ON July
80 for q two weeks vacation in New
ENGLAND and Camada
Mr.. and Mrs Walter J. Hory and
children, Buddy and Bonnie ana
Mrs. James &. Mayhem are Spend
ing two weeks at Rrhoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Moore and
son OF NilminGton were week end
GUESTS OF Mrs Thomas Simpson al
her cottage at Slaughter Beach,
Mrs John w. Livingston With
nvr two sons, Billy and George and
duuIhtcr, Gricr. arrived i'm Milford
last Wednesday evening 10 spend Il
month with her parents Mr.. an,
Mrs. George 5. Grier at their hom,
'PincW0ld
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Galloway
and small son of Wilmin@ton Wcr,
week end GUESTS of MIR. ana Mrs
Curtis Ninyard. Miss Sally Iosepl
who spent last week At Slau2htrl
Beach with MIR. and Mrs. Carl AlIcI
accompanied them home.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-19
METHODIST NOITH CARAVAN
ENDS CAMDE\-NNOMI\(. VISIT

a Methodist youth caravan con
cludrd its week stay in the Cam
den Wyoming area last Saturday
and from there will trek to OK
lofd. Md. for a week stay. The
caravan is from the Williamsport
framing center which soon will hc
featured III IA picture story in a
national maAaZinc.
In" caravan FIRST visited Sharp
town. Md. After Oxford. il will 90
to Milford, Rock Han. Princess
Anne. and then Grasonvillc. Md.
before the members dishand II is
one OF Nl teams operating out OF
1--WE training centers.
II" members are Miss Sue Car
der, Terrant. Ala; Miss Emily
Shadhulm. Huntington. W. va:
MISS Kitty Io&gr. Arrow Rock
Mo. and Wesley Davis. Winfield
nan. with Mrs. Edgar f. Bradley
Hurlock, Md. as counsellor. All
serve voluntarily and without re-
muneration.
Miss Dorothy Leonard. teacher
III the EaStOn. Md, HIGH school
VIII be among those featured in
the forthcoming MAGAZINE pictur,
story. Miss lieloise Morgan. Queer
Anne Md. as Il member of a car
aFan team in the south.
The Peninsula Methodist Confer
cnre has furnish three COUNSEL
IorS' Miss Leonard for Central
pennsylvania: Mrs j. \. Rood OF
taSton III th" Philadelphia con
terence. and Miss Mary White
Richardson Park. in the New York
conference.