davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-14
7 Canadian UAW Men
Reported Halted al Border
BY the Associated Pres,

WINDSOR. Ontario, July 13.-
Harry Rowe, Canadian publicity di-
rector Of the United Automobile
Workers (CIO), said today that two
officials Of the unions Local 1876
Alderman Michael j. Kennedy and
Harry Rooney, chairman of the To-
cal-had been stopped by United
States immigration authorities when
they sought to cross the border into
Detroit.
An immigration official said a
court Of inquiry will be held today
to determine whether Kennedy,
prominent in labor progressive par
ty circles, will be allowed admittance
to the United States.
Local 1875 called a strike June "a
in the Windsor and Chatham (On-
tario) plants of the Chrysler Corp.
OF Canada. -Four thousand workers
are affected.
Rowe said Kennedy and Rooney
were to have addressed IL meetings
of UAW locals in Detroit and to
have solicited financial assistance
for the striking union men.
Evening star., 1946-07-14

bile type of ground warfare will re-
suit from vast program OF re-
search and development ito assure
the best in equipment and tech
nique."
John A. Rees, 500 w. Broad street,
Falls Church, Va, was elected presi-
dent of the society, succeeding
Charles J. Mccarthy, Camden, N. J.
Mr.. Rees, a World War veteran,
is the principal trial attorney Of the
Tax Division, Justice Department.,
where he has served since 1880. For
the past two years he has served as
vice-president of the Third Divi-
sion Society.
During his service with Battery
B, of the Third Divisions 10th Field
Artillery, in the first war, Mr.. Rees
earned the Silver Star and the Pur-
pie Heart, twice being severely
wounded.
Other officers are 1t. Col. Eugene
Salet, vice president; 1t. Col. Walter
Kerwin, secretary, and Robert Craig
Of Philadelphia, treasurer. Col. Sa-
let, who is with the Plans Division,
Army Ground Forces, also is presi-
dent of the Washington Outpost Of
the society; Col. Kerwin, of the Op-
erations and Planning Division of
the War Department, is secretary OF
the Washington Outpost.
To Be Carried by Plane.
Gen. Devers told the veterans that
Doughboys will probably be trans
ported by plane directly to battle
fields in the future, and among
planned developments under study
by the War Department he named:
A new type OF uniform. ito aid
greatly in reducing casualties; the
best weapons, and a great use of
guided missiles" to be included in ar
tillery supporting the ground units.
Although he did not explain the
new type Of uniform which would
reduce casualties, Gen. Devers had
disclosed earlier that Army Ord
nance had produced a fabric for
clothing that would stop bullet.
Explaining the need for changes
in technique, he said that I'VE must
be able to move in on any source of
trouble Immediately if peace is to be
preserved
The general praised the spirit of
American fighting men during the
last war. He also said he feels Ger
tain that ''our State Department, in
devising means to carry out its
multitude of international commit
ments, can do so knowing it can
count on full support of all patri-
otic Americans
Emphasizing the importance OF
ground warfare, he declared that
regardless of Buck Rogers inf1u-
ences on the soldier of tomorrow, 1t
is my firm conviction that it will
still take the Infantryman on the
ground, with his ingenuity and CUTS,
to spell final victory
Tribute to Sd Division.
Paying tribute to the Sd Division,
Gen. Devers traced its beginning
through the first World War, when
the unit suffered 1911 casualties
Recalling that in 1910, it was one
odf three Regular Army divisions
in existence, he recounted Sd Divis-
ion break-throughts at Casablanca
Sicily, Anzie and Southern France
He added that the Sd was 1.-The
only division to be in the German
killing business. on every front OF
Evening star., 1946-07-14

Maj. Gen. John w. ODaniel-
Iron Mike" to veterans OF the Sd
Division assembled here in their
first postwar convention-is hard
bitten fighting man in the Patton
tradition.
The general, who commanded the
Sd Division from its darkest days on
the Anzio beachhead in February
1914. until May, 1945, when he per-
sonally received the surrender ennis
saries from German Field Marshal
Kesselring, was invited here from
his present post at Fort Benning,
Ga, to lay wreath on the Tomb of
the Unknown soldier at Arlington
Cemetery yesterday afternoon.
No stickler for diplomatic forms,
Iron Mike" was once asked at a
staff meeting by British Field Mar
shall Sir Harold Alexander, COM
mander of the Allied armies in
Italy, Il believe that your division
did not give an inch. Is that true?"
To this the general repeatedly re-
III.
The climax Of the generals service
with the Sd Division came half an
hour after midnight on May S, 1945,
when a party of high-ranking Nazi
officers, headed by 1t. Gen. Foertsch
requested an audience with the
the war-North Africa, Sicily, Italy
France and Germany"
Maj. Gen. j. w. Iron Mike"
O'Daniel. who commanded the divi-
sion through most of World War
II. also addressed the group. Gen.
O'Daniel took command of the
famed unit from 1t. Gen. Lucien
K. Truscott, jr.
Action taken earlier yesterday at
the convention included the pass
age of resolutions endorsing COM
pulsory military training, approx
ing the merger of the armed forces,
and favoring small and we'll
trained" Regular Army which would
lend itself to rapid expansion"
in an emergency and also a we'll
equipped and trained National
Guard.
Committee on Memorials.
A committee was designated to
study proposed expenditures for
memorials in honor OF the Third
Division. These proposals, on which
the committee will report at its
earliest opportunity. included the
erection Of plaques at Chateau
Thierry and various World War II
backgrounds, as well as a lona
range program to raise funds for
various living memorials"
Among the latter were suggested
the contribution of a field house,
bowling alleys, swimming pools or
other recreation facilities near a
veterans hospital. the establish
ment of fund for scientific
scholarships for Third Division vet
Grams and their families, and other
veterans benefits.
The committee was instructed to
consult with Gen. Bradley, head of
the Veterans Administra ton. be-
fore proposing any Third Division
contribution.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Raj Bomber Squadron
In New York Wednesday
BY the Assoeiofed Press

Sixteen Royal Airforce Lancaster
bombers are due at Mitchell Field,
Long Island, from England We'd
nesday on the first transatlantic
flight by full bomber squadron in
battle order, the Army Air Forces
reported yesterday.
Comprising the 35th Lancaster
Squadron, the planes will make a
cross-country tour, then join in the
celebration August l Of Air Forces
Day. The return flight to England
is scheduled for August 10.
Beginning with a flight over New
York City, July 10, the Raj planes
will demonstrate formation flying
here and at st. Louis, Denver, Los
Angeles, San Antonio and Boston,
Evening star., 1946-07-14
DoIIos Man Elected
Optimist President
By the A,sociotsd prsss

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, July l3-
Optimist International closed its
annual convention today with elec-
ton of William H. Pierce OF Dallas,
Tex, as president, and the selec-
ton Of Denver as the meeting place
in 1947.
The annual oratorical contest
among the sons OF optimists was
won by Douglas GIN, Is, Of Indi-
annapolis.
Vice presidents elected were
Lucien Renuart, Miami Shores, Fla.
H. L. Scott, Corpus Christi, Tex;
Charles Klapeke, Louisville. KY,
and Charles Snyder, Detroit.
Evening star., 1946-07-14

formed TO Speu
final victory" in
battles of future
wars.
A d d r e S S ing
about 500 Third
Division veter-
ans of two world
wars at a ban
quet at the May
flower H o t e l
ending the first
postwar conven-
ton of the Third
Division Society,
Gen. Devers said
a heavily armed
Evening star., 1946-07-14
PoIond's Grain Harvest
Expected to Be Short
5y the Asseeioted Press

WARSAW, July l3.-Lt. Gen. Sir
Humfrey Gale, representing Fiorello
H. La Gardia, UNRRA director
general, told a press conference yes
terday that Poland's harvest will
fall considerably short Of providing
for minimum bread needs"
Gen. Gale said 1t was almost cer-
tain" that grain would have to be
imported before the next crop year
to maintain a minimum bread diet
for the coming IL months. He said
that scheduled UNRRA deliveries
Of grains In July and August woulc
bring 1916 deliveries to Poland Il
over 800 900 tons.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Soviet Women Taking
Apartment Brides
Get 3 and 10 Years

MOSCOW, July 13.-The gov
ernment newspaper Izvestria
reported today that three wom-
en- officials of the Kirovsky
district housing department in
Moscow were found guilty this
week of accepting bribes from
apartment seekers. One was
sentenced to serve 10 years in
prison, another to serve eight
years and the third was placed
on probation.
Probation was granted the
third woman because she was
the wife of a Red Army soldier
who had died at the front and
the mother of a young child,
Izvestia said.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
District Womun Elected
Luther Leuque Official
BY the Associoied Press

PITTSBURGH, July 13-Howard
L. Logan of Glendale, Calf, was
elected president of the Luther
League of America today at the
organizations 50th anniversary con-
vention here.
Other officers elected were Roy
Henrickson, zelienople. Pa, first
vice president; Garfield Raymond
Waterloo, Canada, second vice
president; Ruth Blackburn, Wash
ington, D. c., secretary. and How
ard Turkheimer, Philadelphia
Treasurer.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Sd Division Society
Hears Gen. Devers
On Infantry'5 Future

Gen. Jacob L. Devers, Command
ing General of the Army Ground
Forces, last night predicted "a new
kind of Infantry division" will be
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Senote Confirms Stoinbock

The Senate yesterday confirmed
the nomination Of Ingram M. Stain
back to be Governor of the Terri
tory of Hawaii The action was
taken by unanimous consent.
Evening star., 1946-07-14

eminent civil affairs officer, said
the warrants for the arrest of the
strike Committee members, charg-
ing the II men with conducting an
illegal strike" would not be with
drawn. None Of the men has been
arrested as vet.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-19

nj. simkov Tone ga takoj spo-
INA po glasu in ukanju in pra-
vi:
ITO je Kostomajev Andrej,
XII gre k svoji Anici junacevat.
Trikrat so ga Trnoveljci ze ma
bill, pa vkljub temu mic ne ma
ra. skoda, da ga nj tu pri mas
v tenn trenutku, njegova pest
Kda "a devet drugih. Korenjak
je brez primere ma Teharjih in
Trnovljah."
Fantje so mu ukaje BE neko-
liko casa odgovarjali, toda tenn
bolj poredko, cimbolj so sc pri-
hlizali Voglajnicnemu mostu.
Tik mostu je ze tedaj stal Tur-
kov Min, v katerem je ze vse
spalo in tudi kolesa so stala "a
radi svetoanskega praznika. Mic
nj motilo. svetega miru, lie Vo-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-19

glajna je yrela 5aaznee teg jez v
globocino. Poleg mlina je stal
kozolec. Janez razpostayi endi
straze, ri 90 Sc pritisnile h ko-
zolcu, menihu so pa ukazali,
skriti Sc pod kozolec, v katerem
je bio .obesene precej yeliko ko-
ruznice. vse je bio tho kakor
v grobu. Kake pol ure SO ze Ca
kali nasi fantje, toda zastonj.
live duse nj bio videti. ze so
postajali nevoljni, posebno pa
Janez, XII Sc kar nj mogel zne-
biti misli, da jih je ogleduh
morda cello prekanil, zvabivsi jih
semkaj, medtem mu pa grabez-
ljiWi jastreb odnese sladko 60
lobico v svoje nepristopno gnez-
do. Tolazila ga je pri vsem tenn
le NADIA, da grof mora preko
mostu eez vodo, katera je bila
pa precej velika in deroca vsled
poslednjega dezevja in je prav
ysled tega nj bilo mogoce mixer
prebresti.
(Dalje prihodmVG)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-19

naska prihrumi z velikimi bur-
kljami v hiso in Sc hoce sprawl
ii mad "kozla": le S silo so jo
zopet odvedli v kuhinjo.
Janez zgrabi z levo meniha,
v desnici Whit oster noz in "a
krici: "Govori, nesrecnez, kdaj
misli grof to svojo nakano izvr-
siti, govori, recem ii, sicer je
po tebi v tenn trenutku in v
lastni krvi 81 bos opral tn ma
mestu svojo gresno duso er-
nih madezev." "Se noeoj," poye
menih v smrtnih .tezavah. "Pu-
sti me pri zivljenju in vse hoeem
povedati." Janez ga spusti il
rok in menih pricne: "Nocoj, je
rekel grof, da DO prisel o pol
noei z dvema biricema v menis-
XII obleki. Ma dogovorjeno zna-
menje cd zunaj, bi jima moral
odpreti duri in vsi stirje bi Sc
plazili v Marjetieino spalnico,
kjer bi il pred vsem zamasili
usta, potem pa Z njo bezali v
Bezigrad, kjer je ze priliena So.
ba pripravljena zanjo. Vec O tenn
ne vem, zatorej vas prosim yse
skupaj, pustite me, da grem 70
pet svojo pot"
"Oho, kaj pa SCI" mu seze.
Tone v besedo, ito bi pac raka.
v vodo virgil, tako lahko Sc me-
resis. Cetudi 81 nam prisiljen1
razodel resnico, tt to vendar Sc
ne daje pravice, da bi prost 20
pet odsel po svojih hudobnih
potih. Bodi "a vselej zadovoljen,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-19
fNadalj

Bogokletni grof Sc je pa
. tenn svojim lovom Sc
hvalil, rekoe: ''Ha, ha, ha,
ze dolgo nisem bill tako sre-
cen ma lovu, kakor danes v Kos
nici" Start Zagorec dolgo nj
uedel, da je Franica v pesteh
hudobnega grofa in skoraj da bi
ibilo bolje, ko bi o tenn nikdar
slisal ne bill. Ubogi MOI 81 je mi
sill IL pocetka, da so jo raztr-
gale divje zveri in to tenn pref,
ker so Sc istega vecera ovce
pripodile plahe druga "a drugo
same domov in ker so nasli Fra
niein robec raztrgan med robi-
dovjem. Milo Sc je storilo po
njej dobrem ocetu in objokoval
jo je, kakor svoje dni ocak ia
kob svojega izgubljenega in pro-
danega sina Jozefa. Sele cez
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-19
MlinnrjeU Janez


mesec dni 1--we pomilovanja
vredni MOI, pri Gem da je. Sko-
70 da je zblaznel. Nemudoma je
dial natovoriti diva konja z raz-
MIN blagom, katero je izbral il
vsega, v njegovem posestyu Sc
nahaj ajajocega premozenja. zita
in vina, slanine in prediya in
trideset vatlov najlepsega plat
ma, katero je Franica sama ma
predla preteklo zimo, spomladi
pa obelila, je dial Zagorec nalo-
ziti ma konja. Poleg tega "a
kolje najdebelejse tele iz hleva,
katero vzame S seboj. Pred od-
hodom Sc poda MOI v hiso, kjer
poisce v skrinji v skriynem pre-
dalcu tridesets cesarskih ceki-
nov, katere 81 je V teku let pri-
hranil in namenil Franici "a do
to-. Tako opravljen in oprtan
Sc poda v gornjeceljski grad,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-19

da 81 Sc resil gotove smrti, ako
81 resnico govoril, kar Sc mora
kmalu pokazati. vi fantje pa, in
posebno tt, Janez, XII 81 kot Mar.
jetiein zenin in pri vsej zadevi
najbolj prizadet, cutie moi ma
svet! Polnoci DO skoraj in grof
mora vsak cas- biti tukaj. Kaj,
ko bi ga sli mi cakat ma Voglaj-
nicni most. Tanlkaj pod Mlinar-
jevim kozolcem je Sc zadosti Ian.
ske koruznice, v kateri Sc lahko
skrijemo. Mislim, da jim bode-
mo kos. Tebi Janez, pustim cast
kot zeninu, da Sc Lofts grofa,
JAZZ zgrabim enega izmed biri-
eev, tt Jaka pa drugega. Marka
maj cuva tega-le tica."
Predlog je bill vsem vsec. "Da,
da, pr1cakali ga bono in mu po-
kazali, kake korenine da smo
teharski fantje in svet maj 1--we
in sodi, kako da znamo snaziti
domaee ognUsce tujega smra-
du!" zakrice vsi hkrati.
Noe je bila krasna, zrak mia
cen, kakor. o tenn casu sploh.
Luna je' stala visoko ma jas
mem nebu, odkoder je razsipala
svoje blede zarke po tihi pokra-
JIM, ko sc napravijo fantje z
menihom v sredi med seboj cd
Pengarja ma pot in odrinejo.
Vsak je potisnil klebuk nekoli-
ko stran, kakor bi sli komu "a
bavljat. Jeli so drug "a dru-
gim poukovati, in kmalu Sc jim
oglasi nekdo ma trnoveljski stra-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-19
Uqodno priIiko!

Mizar zeli dobiti stanovanje S
4 ali S sobami. Nudi priliko, da
hi pri hisi izvrsil VISA popravila
in tudi ista sam financiral.
Vprasajte ma 797 E. 156 St., te-
lefon MU 1904.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-19
Delo dobi zzensko

Stalno delo dobi zenska srednje
starosti "a eistiti klubove pro-
store OBJ jutranjih urah. Dobra
mesecna plaza. ,Ako katera zei
imeti delo nekoliko ur ma dan,
ma sc zglasi v uradu Kuba
drustev SIND ma st. Clair Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-19
Hise noprodoi

2 hisi, vsaka "a 2 druzini, ma eni
lott; prvovrstnem stanju. Bill
zu transportacije in trgovin.
Ena hisa je popolnoma oprem-
ljena. Cena SIS, 600.
Hisa 6 sob, "a emo druzino, cd
e. 26O St.; Z let stara; lepa lota,
gorkota ma plin. Cena $14, 500.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-19
HELEN De WANNA
535 E. l05th st. KE 6523

STAREJCA DVOJICA
brez otrok zeli dobiti " naiem
stanovanje 2 ali 8 sobami, v
okolici st. Clair Ave. med E.
55 in e. 81 St. Sporoeite ma
Box 203, 90 Enakopravnost.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-19

STeQl OOOrOzenln VlLeZOV, s kO-
jim Sc je zabaval v raznih vi
tezkih igrah. Zagorec,. videvsi
to, obstoji pri vratih, nevede,
kaj bi storil. MOI caka in eaka,
da SO igre pri kraju. Sedaj Sc
Zagorec ojaci, stisne klobuk pod
levo pazduho, ter pelje natovor-
jena konjica pred grofa.
Le-ta Sc daril nj prav mic
branil ter je konja izroci1
hlapcu. Zagorec zdrasne pred
grofom ma kolena in
'Mogoeni grof,. vse ii dam, kar
imam, kakor mi posestvo stoji
in lei, vse bodi tvoje, lie enc
prosnje mi ne odreci! Podpiram
jo, sklicevaje Sc ma to, da sem
Sc bojeval svojih mia jsih letih
pod slavnim rankin grofom
Hermanom v njegovem krdelu
zanj, "a njegovo rodovino, "a
grofovino, "a cast in slavo cell
skin grofov, "a povelieanje in
utrdbo njihovega drzavnega
vpliva, kakor ii svedocijo razni
znaki zaceljenih ran ma mojem
obrazu in po mojem telesu, pre-
lival sem cello kri "a tvojo rodo-
vino. Tudi sedaj kot sivilas MOI
sem ii pripravljen darovati svo-
jo srcno kri, ako jo zahtevas,
lie izpolni mi, cesar te prosim!"
Tako je prosil Zagorec grofa
solznih oci, XII sc je medtem z
vitezi, okoli NIGGA stojecin1i, "a
baval, kakor bi mu kmetova
prosnja mic mari ne bila. Nj Sc
zmenil ne "a besede in ne "a
solze ubogega kmeta in ze Sc je
pripravljal, da. hi odsel vitezi
v grajske sobe, toda Zagorec
ga ne izpusti, temvec Sc plazi'
"a MIN po kolenih, Sc vedno
ponizno posluha prosec. Srdito
Sc grof obrne proti MENU in "a
renci: "Povej ma kratko, kar
zelis, knetavs, ne ljubi Sc mi,
da bi te dolgo poslusalw
'Daj mi, mogoeni grof, daj
mi moje dete, mojo hcer nazaj!
Pri vecni pravici te prosim, te
zarotim, daj mi uplenjeno hcer,
edinico mojo nazaj"
- Marjetiea Sc v TEN trenutku
pritisne biize k ocetu, tako jo
je prevzela zalostna povest o
zagoreevi Franici, Pengar pa
nadaljuje: "Toda vse besede in
bridke solze so bile zastonj,
brezuspesna vsa darila in po-
nudbe'.
'Isei 81 svojo neubogljivo heer
pri Sv. Duhu!' ga zavrne po-
rogljivo grof in krohotaje Sc,
odide vitezi. Zagorec plan e
kvisku, kajti sram ga je bilo, da
bi Sc plazil v prahu pred gro
fom. Solze Sc mu ustavijo in
prosnje Sc spremene hkrati v!
grozno kletev: rs teboj," vzkik-
ne Zagorec grozec z povzdignje-
no desnico proti grofu, IS te-
boj tt vsahni tvoj bogokletni
rod, morilec mojega .otroka!
Tale tvoj grad Sc mora razsuti
kakor trhlo drevo, in v tvojih |
z zlatom in srebrom ma
polnjenih, maj skovikajo " bo-
doce cuki in sove pesem pro-
kletstva tebi ma spomin! Oni
stolp, v katerem Sc nahaj jajo
tvoje grozne jece, maj Sc ii raz-
poci cd slemena do temelja v Ii
vo znamenje bozjega rnaseeva-
MIA, XII -te DO doletelo zarad ne
dolznosti tam notri po nedolz-
mem trpineene. Yes svet, kar ga
imas, S tem-le dvoris6em vred,
postani kmetijska last tebi in
rodu ma sramoto, &c je
le Sc kaj pravice pri Bogu!" Vse
je strmelo pri groznih besedah
ocetove hetve, kmetic pa hiti v
Celje ma pokopalisee k svetemu
Duhu. Ondi najde svezi grob
svoje h6ere Franice, kamor so
DO pred treni dn evi polozili.
Umrla lie deyica raisi nauceni-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-19
Veteran in nevestu

zeita dobiti v najem stanova-
ME q, 3. ali 4. sobami; ma
vzhodni strani mesta. Kdor ina
"a oddati, maj blagovoi pokli6e
Andy .Sila, PO 1928.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-19

DISCUSSION FINANCE Secretary of Treasury Iohr
snyder attends FIRST Of meetings
nen which bankers and insurance executives
IN the shaping OF policy
meeting right Secretary Snyder Robert
association committee borrowing
and O. w siey
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-06
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION
STAFF WILL HOLD
ANNUAL CONFERENCE
CONTINUED from first page)

farm families in adopting meth
DDS and practices best suited to
our agricultural economy.
Among these subjects which will
be developed i'll the overall pro-
gram of future extension aCtivi-
ties will be increasing attention to
work SimplificatiOn. rural hOuS-
ing. work simplificatiOn, gardening,
and resources available at the Uni
versity for implementing an agri-
cultural program.
Special speakers scheduled for
the two-day conference are: G..
Herman Welch. agriculturiSt, of
the Labor Management Section,
USDA Extension Service; and Dr..
William S. Carlson, president of
the University of Delaware. Mem
bers of the Delaware Agricultural
Extension Service staff who will
participate in the program include:
George l.. SchuSter. director;
George NJ. Worrilow. associate di-
rector; Miss NJ. Gertrude Hollo-
way, state home demonstration
leader; J. Frank Gordy. poultry
specialist: Dr.. Il. o. Bausman, ag-
ricultural economist; Miss Louise
Whitcomb. home management spe-
cialist; Jack Bell, agricultural en-
gineer: Eugene P. Brasher, hOrti-
culturist: William Henderson. Sus-
sex County agricultural agent; and
Mrs. Violet n. Goodwill, Kent Coun-
ty home demonstration agent.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-06
NEW GROUP DEMANDS
DREDGING OF SILT
FILLED WATERWAY
continued from first page)

plan a campaign to better the con-
ditions i'll question. Membership
fees of 81 for initiation and yearly
dues of 81 were fixed.
The organization was first spon-
sored by Capt. ElwOOd Clendaniel
of Milton and the membership is
omen to anyone interested in this
project.
New Members Approved
At the meeting last week the fol-
lowing new members were ap-
proved:
Charles Frazier. Oak Orchard; j;
George Haggerty, Clayton ii. Ellis,
Henry BuckalOo, Earl NJ. Booker,
all of Lewes; John Marsh. Irving
! Pleasanton. Harry w. Baird, Will
liam McQuay. Richard Baird, C..
ID. MacLauchlin, Edward killen, all
OF Rehoboth Beach; Frank Truitt,
Sclbyville; Leroy Corbin, Bethany
Beach; Leroy Ryan, Frankford; !;
+ Harry Marin. Chester, Pa; Harry
Blades. Bowers Beach; Floyd Rey-
nolds. Milton; Irving Jenkins. Lit
tie Creek; Russell Knots. Doug
i lassville, Pa; Charles ROthburger
Bauerton. Pa; Harry Dukes. Mill
Vile; Kirby Metz, Frankford ;
Charles o. Green, John H. Kirk
Albert Kirk, all of Milford.
tr--<s-------
If your broom has become lit
tie limp, dip in a pail of boiling
soda water and dry in it the sun