davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-06

trt milij jons otrok, XII so tuber-
kulozui in bolehajo tudi "a dru-
simi boleznimi, XII so posledica
podhranjenosti in SO otroci zr-
tive vojne. .
Jugoslavija ne zn1ore vsega
sama storiti brez zunanje pomo-
ci. In cd koga drugega maj pri-
de pomoc, &c ne cd sorodnikov
IL Amerike?! Ideja, postaviti
bolnisnico "a otroke v Sloveni-
j, je ena najboljsih podvzetij,
XII ostane trajen spomenik anne
riskim Slovencem. S TEN hui
manitarnim podvzetjem Sc bo
skusalo ohraniti mladino, kar Sc
je ohraniti da, da DO bodoci rod
nasega naroda zdrav, ker ako
je zdrav, more napredovati in
ziveti.
Zacetek je ze tukaj. Kot po-
roca tajnik SANSa, Mirko Ku-
hel, je do sedaj zbranega sko-
raj $4,000 "a ia namen. Tudi
"a to idejo pojdimo vsi ma delo
in prispevajmo, vsak po svojih
moceh. Vsak dollar je dobrodo-
Sci. Ia spomenik ameriskih Slo-
vencev, bolnisnica "a pljucne
bolezni "a otroke, podarjena cd
rojakov il Amerike, bo ostala,
ko ne bo nikakega sledu vee "a
ameriskimi Slovenci.
Vse to je imela nasa seja ma
vidiku in je tenn razpravljala.
Pa ne samo nasa podruznica,
pac pa vse podruznice SANSa
maj bi Sic ma delo. Vsi nasi ro-
jaki in rojakinje pa sodelujte
S temi podruznicami, da bo
uspeh cimvecji in boljsi.
To je najboljsi odgovor vsem
tistim, XII vidijo danes v Jugo-
slaviji samo komunizem in kot
da bi Jugoslovani ne bill ljudje,
vredni nase podpore. Sreca, da
so ii ljudje v veliki manjsini.
Ako ste citali jugoslovansko
ustavo, katera je bila priobce-
ma v nash listih, ste morali
priti do zakljueka, da je to ime-
niten document, XII ne predvide-
va nobene diktature, kot to tr.
di reakcija. V ustavi vidimo, da
so narodu jamcene tri vazne
svobode in te so: svoboda we're,
tiska in zborovanja. Vse prav
tako, kot imamo Amerikanci.
Razlika je tam v tenn, da sc
je drzava odlocila izvajati EXC.
nomsko gospodarsko demokra.
clio.
Cehoslovakija izvaja to Sc v
vecjem obsegu. kotrpa Jugosfa-
via. Kljub temu nazadnjasko
casopisie pise pohvalno "a c.
hoslovasko, samo V Jugoslaviji
vidijo strasilo in Sc boje sence.
Grdo propaganda proti Jugosla-
viji vodi Vatikan in pa ostanki
kraljevskega dvora. In tel ma
zadnjaski propaganda Sc je vpre-
gla tudi naSa domaca slovenska
reakcija. Sc vedno bi radi v
Jugoslaviji jahali klerikalnega
konjicka. MIN nj mic "a TRIPLE
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-06
NOvOpOrOceni

slovenski par zeli dobiti v ma
iem 8, A ali vec sob, v slovenski
naselbini. Kdor ina "a oddati
maj poklice Express 5432. !
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-06
Prileten

moz in zena, brez otrok, zelita
dobiti v najem stanovanje 3
ali 4 sobami. Kdor ina "a odda-
ii, mai pusti naslov v uradu te>
ga lista.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-06
UREDNIkOvA
PO$TA


redna ss,,,a podruznice 4S SANS,
kate~a Sc je vrsila 26 februarja
il ulla zelo lepo obiskana, ne sa-
mo cd drustvenih zastopnikov,
pac pa je bio navzocih tudi le-
20 stevilo posameznih clanov.
To je zazeljivo, da redno priha-
ijate clani ma sejo te podruzni-
ce. Veeja ko je udelezba, vec
je poguma "a delo.
Ma seji Sc je razpravljalo o
raznih zadevah, XII Sc tikajo
mas ameriskih Slovencev in ST.
Ger, kako moreno najizdatneje
pomagati nasim ljudem v starr
domovini. Podana so bila rama
zanimiva porocila odposilja-
nju obleke in ziveza. Pri zbira-
nju in urejevanju teh stvari sc
posebno trudijo Progressive Slo-
venke krozka st. 1. in Z. Poro-
cano je bilo, da Sc je odposlalo
mad 1000 funtov obleke in zivil,
kar je bill precejsen doprinos cd
omenjenih krozkov Progresiv-
nih Slovenk. Clanice P. S. so
priredile tudi "baby shower
XII je prinesel mad II. zabojev
razne otroSke obleke in hrane.
Progressive Slovenke so sode-
lovale tudi S podruznico st. 48
SANS pri zbiranju obleke in
urejevanjem iste.
Nasa podruznica je re pred
tenn odposlala dvakrat obleko
in sc lahko trdi, da je bilo zbra-
mega do sedaj oblacila in zivil
mad pet tonov vsega skupaj. Gle
de obleke je zacasno zakljuceno
in sc "a nedolocen cas- ne bo
podvzelo move kampanje. Maj
brze Sc pa spomladi zopet OBJ
novi aktivnost v to svrho. Sc
daj je kampanja v teku "a Ii
vez, predvsem "a otroke, XII Sc
nadaljuje Sc eel mesec v marcu,
pod pokroviteljstvom Zdruzene-
ga odbora ameriskih Jugoslo-
vanov, kateremu so pridruzene
tudi nase podruznice SANS.
Tenn potom Sc apelira ma nase
slovenske trgovce, da bi odredi-
Ii v svoji trgovini primeren pro-
stor S zabojem in napisom, ma
vidnem prostoru, kjer hi lahko
gospodinje kupile in odlozile ne
kaj mleka, juhe, soeivja ali sad
ia v kantah. Tako bi Sc nekoli-
ko pomagalo nesrecnim otrokom
v start domovini. Sicer je prav
vse dobrodoslo, kakorkoli kupi-
te in darujete v ia namen. Te
vrste kampanja Sc sedaj vrsi
po vseh Zedinjenih drEavah.
Vse nase trgovce, s]kot tudi
one v okolici, XII spada v pod
rocje nase ,podruznice st. 48
SANS, bo; V tbliznji bodocnosti
obiskal cato izvoljeni odbor, ka-
teri vam bo vec pojasnil v tel
zadevi in izrocil tudi nalasc "a
to- narejene napise "a kampanjo
"a zivez. Slovenske gospodinje,
v bodoce boste lahko v kateri
izmed teh trgovin nakupile Ii
veza in ga lahko polozite v IT,
ste, "a ia namen pripravljene
zaboje, da vam ne bo treba nj
kamor nositi.
Ia ia namen izvoljeni odbor
bo skrbel, da bo redno odvazal
iz trgovin nabrana zivila ma pri-
stojno mesto, kjer Sc DO kante
vlozilo v zaboje in odposlalo v
Jugoslavijo "a podhranjene
otroke. To maj bi bill resen APPEL
ma vsa usmiljena srca nash lju-
di. Maj hi sc vsi zavedali te hu-
manitarne naloge in vsak maj
bi doprinesel svoj delez. Kam-
panja "a zivez sc vrsi cell mesec
marc.
Slovenske trgovce prosimo,
da sodelujejo pri tenn plemeni-
tenn podvzetju in da. poskusate
tudi sami kaj darovati ia ma
men. Sal vse prav pride, kar
spada pod jestvine in da je v
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-06
Kdo ina Mladinski list
SNPJ "a muzei

Sedaj je ma vrsti "a vezavo
Mladinski list SNPJ, toda ma
zalost manjka precej stevilk.
Ako ina kdo ma roki katerekoli
stevilke Mladinskega lista
SNPJ, vas prosim, da bi jih po-
darili Slovenskemu narodnemu
muzeju. Pri nekaterih letnikih
manjkajo samo po ena ali dive
stevilki, pri drugih vec.
Vsaka stevilka ali cell letni-
XII so dobrodosli, toda &c nj vec,
bi vsaj sledece stevilke posku-
sill dobiti skupaj, da hi Sc nave
deni letniki izpopolnili.
Leto 1922 - Manjka stevilke
"a julij, august in december.
Leto 1924 - oktober.
Leto 1925 - april.
Leto 1927 - november.
Leto 1880 - maj, junij, julij
in august.
Leto 1881 - februar, marc in
julij.
Leto 1882 - januar in deem
ber.
Leto 1893 - november.
Leto 1884 - juniJ.
Leto 1914 - januar.
Leto 1915 - august.
Cd leta 1896, 1888 in 1910
nimamo Sc nobene stevilke v
muzeju. Ako hi bilo mogoce
najti stevilke, XII so tukaj ma
vedene, bi tako imeli ohranjen
vsaj en- kompleten Mladinski
list SNPJ, cd zacetka do sedaj.
Kdor ina kaj, prosim, prime
site kmalu, da hi Sc moglo veza-
tt letnike Sc to spomlad.
Ia Slovenski narodni muzei,
Erazem Gorshe,
tajnik-arhivar.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-06
Prodo Sc

Kuhinjsko mizo z dvemi sto-
Ii; kosaro "a star papir; gugal-
nico "a pore; Zelo velik Min "a
mleti meso; thermos posoda, dr.
Ii emo galono; posodice "a cvet-
lice; zaga; grablje; lopate; kla-
dive in drugo hisno orodje; 2
para "roller skates" ''bow and
arrow" set in razni drugi Sport
nj predmeti. Poizve Sc ma 225 e.
1856 St., Suite 1, w 1872.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-06

New York Yanks start their grind to
trained Central America Phil Rizzuo
is he mbe being
In the Canal evidenced by
receptions Other teams have scattered the winds
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-06
NAZNANJAMO

da imamo sedaj velike zaboje
"a cevlje in obleko, XII jo name
ravate poslati v stare domovi-
no. Ako hocete pomagati svojim
sorodnikom v start domovini,
obiScite
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-06
Ice So

zensko ali dekle "a hisna opra-
villa; mic pranja ali likanja.-
Ostati mora cez noe. Vprasa Sc
ma 1890 Nottingham Rd., ~
773O.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-06
MihoIi ievich Bros.
6424 St. Clair Ave.
HE 6152
Kadar kupujete ali
prodajate!


Posestvo, n. pr. hiso, zemlji-
See, trgovino ali farmo, sc vedno
obrnite "a zanesljivo in posteno
postrezbo v vase popolno zado-
voljstvo vedno do mas.
Splosna zavarevalpina proti
ognju, nezgodam, "a avtomobi-
lie it'd. II. r; -.
Gradimo tudi move domove po
vasem okusu.,
Sc priporocamo
Edward Kovac. Frank Prevec
in Nettie Prince
KOVAC REALTY
900 E. 185 St.
KE 5000
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-06
Dom in inves+iciio

Tu je prilika, da 81 nabavite do
ber dom in biznes; 2 trgovini
Jena je prazna "a vas), 4 stano-
vanja. Mesecni dohodek $156.
Posamezna gorkota. Cena samo
$13, 900.
PORATH REALTY
vprasajte "a Mr.. Pausik
RA 5777 .-.
1O522 Superior RIA 1858
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-06

TAXICADE WORLD
their claims the federal authorities They that than 1000
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-10-11
COMPLICATIONS
l5

The Sentinel received the follow ing from Mary Lee Council. secre- tary to Del Bartlett in Washington Dear Lew.
 Activities around the Capitol have slowed down considerably in comparison with circumstances ex- isting at the time l left for Alaska on my vacation All kinds of in- vestigations are being carried on. such as further questioning of Ad- miral King with regard to the Canol project and interrogation of shipyard operators in connection with war profits, but most the members have gone home since Congress adjourned early in Aug ust However there is always plen- ty to do around here without our boss with correspondence coming in every day, government depart ments to contact and, in general rounding off the edges of almost two years work.
 The last Congress has seen and participated in countless events ar- tecting everyone Alaska has not been forgotten since increasingly it becomes evident that persons Gown here who are in position to help us are becoming really aware how closely the destiny of the Uu- tied States k tied mp with the Ter ritory And l cannot help but be convinced that Alaskans will vel come in a few days the chance to take one more great step to help themselves by voting for statehood so that eventually two more effac- tive voices will be added to Con gress backed up by three votes Needless to say. l am mighty proud Of my boss who used to consider able advantage with appreciable
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-10-11

results his right 10 speak in the
 House. but We all feel sometimes slightly frustrated when he can't clineh his convictions with a vote
 lt is interesting to learn how
 far-reaching are some of the bills the Delegate has introduced and
 worked so hard to have passed. Information received from mem bers Of the Carnegie Institute re- yeals that inquiries have come in from all over the world indicating profound interest in the anticip- ated establishment of the geo physical institute at Fairbanks. When the institute is constructed it will be the only one of it's kind in all the United States for the study of arctic and subarctfc pro- blems. In fact. most the scientific United States is and will be watch ing closely the results of findfn.s which will be carried on at the in stitute now that the northern ra- gions have become so important.
 Another measure which would appear to be highly advantageors to towns in Alaska is Mr. Bart let's measure eliminating the na- cessity of coming to Congress each time revenue bonds need to be is- sued for public works. The naw law should give the municipal gov ernments degree of freedom not enjoyed before and will abolish great deal of time-consumine red tape which we all complain about.
 Even though all the laws that are going to be passed in 1946 Ire now probably keeping the printers at the Government Printing Office composing type night and day ,oe final binding into permanent re. cord, there always is enough heee to keep us on the beam although the guiding light k away. And we are always glad when visitors from home arrive However, any superstitious Alaskans would he somewhat discomfited at the pres ent time. especially if they enter tain any qualms about walking under ladders and such. For the first time in many years, at leasr for the past six that I know Of. both House Office buildings. the Senate Office building and the Capitol are undergoing complete facial uplifting with throrugh- going and exhaustive paint, wash and polish jobs. The transforma-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-10-11

ton is something to behold-bet- ter than those beauty advertise ments showing before and "af- ter I could bore you with plenty of details of how many gallons of paint and water are used and how many mountaina of dirt are wash
 ed away, but it will suffice to say that it takes five and one-half days to clean one crystal chandelier. And it gives me the opportunity many times to bless silently my
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-10-11
TUESDAY ROLL CALL
 NIGHT FOR EASTERN STARS

Tuesday, October 15 will be Roll Call night for Eastern Stars.
 All members of the local chap ter who cannot be present are ra- quested to send in their card for roll call.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-10-11

own job and that l don't have to call upon a deep well of patience, which l fear would be non-existent to clean away the accumulated dust of the years prism by prism. Washington weather continues to be just that, and we could all use several degrees less heat and refreshing breeze or two from Al aska.
 Regards,
 Mary Lee
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-10-11
EMBLEM CLUB MEETING

Wrangell Emblem Club will meet Monday eyeing at $500 O. clock at Elks hall. All members are urged to be present.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-10-11
STRIKE LEAVING
WRANGELL IN THE DARK

WRANGELL IN THE DARK
 The strike. which has left Wra4- sell without a boat since August 30 is also putting the town in the dark.
 Ralph Deyenney. manager of .he light plant, announces that he has but two bulbs left for street light- ing. So if your street light is out it won't do any good to call the light plant. There just ain't ID more bulbs.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-22
ROXANA

A new garage and service station
is being erected on piece of land
purchased from II. f. Wilgus by
Merrill McCabe. We are glad to
welcome the new business places to
our town.
Mr.. and Mrs Alvin Griffin spent
the week end with relatives near
= Berlin.
Mrs. Louis Hickman and daugh-
ter, Rita of Bishopville spent the
week end with their mother and
grandmother, Mrs. Jurusha Nc
Cabe.
A birthday dinner was given Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
ROllie Wilgus and family in honor
Of Mrs. Wilgus and Wallace Crop
per of Bishopville birthday anniver-
SarieS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Richards of
Wilmington, spent the week end
with their children, Mr.. and Mrs
George Ross Richards and daugh-
ter. Barbara.
Mrs. Clifton Bennett has resumed
her place as saleslady at the Ben
Franklin Store at Selbyville aftel
being absent two months
Sympathy is extended to William
Evans of Bethany Beach and Fort
Lauderdale, Florida in the passing
of his wife, Friday. in hospital al
Florida. Funeral services were held
Sunday at Watson and Gray Fune-
raj Home at Frankford. A number
Of relatives and friends from here
attended the service.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-22
HOUSTON

Church news for Sunday: Sun
dayday school at 100 o'clock, How
ard r. Moore, supintendent, with
Edwin Prettyman, assistant.
Preaching at IL O'Clock by the
pastor, Rev. w. r. Mckee Even
ing services at 1880 O'Clock. The
mid-week meeting on Wednesday
also begins at the same hour.
In last weeks items it was re-
ported that Mrs John w. Dawson
was very ill. In some way there
was a mistake in the print, as the
paper said Mrs. John w. Davis;
but we have our Mrs. John w. Daw-
son. She is very ill yet. but her
condition is somewhat improved.
On Sunday morning Mrs. Pearl
Messick and her beginners class
in the Sunday School presented
Mrs. Dawson with a basket of
fruit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey L. Sapp
are the proud parents of Il fine
son born in Milford Memorial
Hospital on Saturday morning,
November 16. The little mans
name is to be Dewey Edward, Jr.
Both mother and son are doing
fine. Mrs. Sapp is the former Miss
Ruth Paver, of Miami, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Bushby
also have baby boy born in Mem
orial Hospital on Monday, Novem-
ber 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dutton have a new
baby girl, which the stork left
them on Monday, November 10Th
A new maternity wing at the hosp
ital is about the most badly needed
of anything we know about.
Mrs. Randolph Graham had the
very great misfortune to fall of
her back steps and fracture hel
hip on Monday afternoon, NOvem-
Der Is. She is in the Milford Mem
orial Hospital under the care o.
DR.. o. V. James, Sr.
The Box Social which was hel(
in the school house on Friday
night was quite success, as
quite a sum was realized. 1t wa'
sponsored by the p. r. a. for tht
benefit of the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Simpson
and sons Richard and Wayne spen
the past weekend in Washington
d. c., with Mr.. and Mrs. Harr!
Hawkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kennedy AM
daughters Elaine and Kathleen, o
Wilmington, were the guests OF
Sunday OF her parents, Mr.. AM
Mrs. Merrill ThistlewoOd.
The Houston New Century Gu
met on Tuesday night. Novembe
; 10, with the president, Mrs. Pear
son, in the chair At the cOnclu
| sion of the business session, tn
meeting was given over to Mrs
, James V. Harrington, who la
charge of the program. Her sub
ject was Education, and she wa
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Grant
spent the week end in PHILADELPHIA.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cahall enter
tanned on Sunday at dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Greenley and daughter of
Harrington in honor of the birth
day of Mrs. Greenley.
Miss Josephine Roscoe has re-
turned to Wilmington after a
weeks visit with her mother. Mrs.
I-avinia l.. X. Roscoe.
Mr.. Barratt Conner of Cynwyd.
Pa, was the guest recently of Mr..
and Mrs. c. NJ. Simpler.
Mrs. Roscoe moved last Friday in
the apartment of Mrs. Cora Hughes.
Mrs. Nora Morris moved on Satur-
day into the home vacated by Mrs.
Roscoe, and Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence
Hates, Jr., is moving into the home
vacated by Mrs. Morris.
! The Avon Club will hold it's an
nual Christmas Bazaar, Saturday
! December 7th in the Community
/ Hall. Chairman is Mrs. A. c. Dill
Tables are allotted as follows
Fancy Work, Mrs. Nelson Ham
i mOnd; Aprons, Mrs. Albert War
ren; Home Cooking, Mrs. Clarence
/ Morris; Plants, Mrs. d. A. Petry;
Refreshments, Mrs. Amos Nose
man; Card and Christmas Tree
Mrs. Walter Moore; Toys, Mrs
Lawrence Cain; Girl Scout Table
Mrs. w. w. Wood; Cake to chance
off, Mrs. Louder Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-22
FISHERS DISTRICT
Near GreenwOOd)

After serving many months in
the armed forces, Lawrence Cade
was granted an honorable dis
charge from the U. S. Army on Sat
urday to join his pals and try civil
Liam life again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving West and Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Workman and
son of Georgetown were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Rust
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Jennie Haldman and son of
Bowers Beach were visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Dearman and Mr..
end Mrs. John Lloyd on Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mcdowell
CT Phila., spent several days the
past week with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Rust of Far
mington spent Wednesday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Rust.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stubbs of
Milford spent Monday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Cannon of
Media, Pa, and Miss Vicki Zott of
Harrington spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard ZOtt.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Morris and
family attended family dinner at
the home of their children, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Young of Centreville
on Sunday, given in honor of the
birthday of Mr.. Morris.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-22

fortunate in securing Prof. Brun-
ham Simpson, superintendent of
Caesar ROrney School. He gave Il
very worthwhile talk on the all-im
pOrtant subject Education. He
also answered several questions
which had been pondered over for
some time.
The box social at the Houston
School on Friday evening. NOvem-
ber Is, was a wonderful success
and if you weren't there you miss
ed a treat. The program put on by
the school children was a fine
one. If you had not laughed for
long time, you would have laugh
ed at Bob White, the gifted auc-
tiOneer and entertainer. Mr.. White
! knows how to have box social
and he says he is willing to help
/ any school at any time. Mr.. White
is from the mountains of Kentucky
and more or less a hill-billy. His
wife and three little boys were
with him at the social. We want
to thank all who cOOperated and
made it possible for the success.
We especially want to thank Ed
ClOgg, the owner and manager Ot
the Lincoln Feed Company, Lin
coin, for his wonderful gift of Red
Comb chicken feed. Also the Quail
ity Market, Pierce Hardware Com
pany, j. c. Penney Company and
Herman Johnson, the well-knowr
taxi operator of Milford; also {
Emory Webb. Mrs. Nan johnson
and j. B. Counselman of Houston
for their wonderful gifts.
Miss Ann Vinyard was the win
ner of the beauty contest and
George Simpson won the ugly maj
contest.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-22
Pass The Sugar!

One hundred million pounds of
raw sugar lay in the holds of ships
in New York harbor alone last week
and nobody could get it ashore
due to the maritime strike. With
no sugar. four large refineries had
to close down. idling several thou
sand men. And the nations sugar
bowls went empty.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-22
Workers Pay Buys
More Goods Today

Despite higher prices, wage earn
ers almost without exception"
could purchase more in terms of
goods and services in mid-1946 than
before the war, study by the Ma
tional Industrial Conference Board
reveals.
The average manufacturing en-
ployee, the study shows, had an
actual increase of about So week
in purchasing power over 1888
enough to raise his standard of
living by more than a third.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-22
FELTON,

The usual good turkey dinner
v ith fried oysters and hot biscuits
will be served at the Mansh1p S
Church on Thanksgiving Day, NOV.
2S beginning at II o'clock noon.
Price $1.30. Children, rs cents.
The members of the Avon CluD
will attend the morning services i'll
the Methodist Church next Sunday
when Rev. j. R. Diehl will hold the
special Thanksgiving services. lie
will preach on the theme: Lest we
Forget" The Senior and junior
Choirs will sing special anthems.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Moseman and
two daughters spent the week enc
i'll Lancaster, Pa, with their par
entS.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Dill were
given a birthday dinner at theil
son-in-law and daughters, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Parsons in Seaford on
Sunday in honor of both Mr.. and
Mrs. Dills birthdays, which are
only one day apart.
A Boys Scout Troop was organlZ-
ed last week with Professor
Roushey and w. F. Bratten, Scout
Masters and Charles Reynolds
Sipple, Assistant Scout Master; i
is sponsored by the local Chambel
OF Commerce.
Gilbert J. Meredith OF Rosell'
Park. n. j. and sister, Mrs. JOSEPH
Turner of Fair Haven, N. j., VISITED
their father Mr.. Gilbert j. Meredith
ST., over the week end.
Mrs. Lizzie Knots of Milford ha
been the guest of w. e. Goodwin AM
daughter, Miss Martha Goodwin.
Mi. and Mrs. d. A. Petry and MI
and Mrs. l.. E. Cain visited th
LOngwoOd Gardens, near Whining
ton on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-22

Manship: The Church School
session beginning at 2 p. m., in
charge of the superintendent, w.
S. Jester. At 3 p. III. the pastor
will conduct a special Thanksgiv-
ing service and deliver the sermon.
Viola: The church school session
beginning at 10 a. III. in charge OF
the superintendent, Lowell Ro-
land. AT p. m, the pastor will
conduct special Thanksgiving
service and delive rthe sermon.