davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-28

drobtinic "a njegove hlapcevske
usluge. Proved tezka je koprena,
"a katero so sc hoteli skriti, da
bi Jim ne spoznali pravega njiho-
vega obraza.
Priznanja obtozenih elanov
Sc bolj potrjujejo stevilni'
dokumenti
Izmed dokumentov, XII jih je
Vrhovno sodisce Ljudske repub-
like Slovenije precitalo med do
kazanim postopanjem v petek,
so najpreciznejsi, opremljeni z
datumi, Nagodetovi zapiski. OBJ
tozeni Nagode je ze med okupa-
clio belezil delovanje soobtozen-
cev, XII jih je veckrat imenoval
tudi ilegalnimi imeni. Negovi
zapiski so karakteristicni "a
vso obtozeno spijonsko skupino.
Dasi segajo imena nekaterih
obtozencev ma prve strani Nago-
detoVih zapiskov, jih srecujemo
zlasti pogosto v zapiskih, XII jih
je pisal obtozeni Nagode cd leta
1914 dale. Tako je zapisal ma
primer 13. augusta 1914: "1o-
cevarjeva in Levceva sta prisli
po nasvete. Zbrali sta zenski od-
bor, XII bi rad dirigiral aproviza-
clio, otrosko skrbstvo in incl
vpliv ma policijo. G. Jim je re ma
svetovab da sestavijo zenski od-
SEX lige "a socialno in gospodar-
sko demokratizacijo Nato
so presli ma razgovor glasilu.
Hocevarjeva je bila pripravlje-
ma, da sprejme Iurednistvo."
In tako dalje:
"Dne 21. augusta 1914: Zupan
gre k cetnikom ma Primor {.
Zupan je pozitiven, mas kmet.
''Dne %. augusta 1914: Slo-
venska intelligence IRE vse od-
padke in pomije S tujih kultur-
min miz.
''Dne 8. septembra 1914: G. je
Decka povezal trojko.
'Dne II. S eptembra: Popol-
dne Sc je prisel poslovit Zupan.
Jutri gre v cetnike.
"Dne II. septembra: Krek je
pisal pismo, maj Sc vse zakulisne
dogovore glede domobrancev dr.
re Sc naprej. Kuhar in morda tu-
di Krek nam bosta govorila Sc
naprej proti domobranstvu,
stvarno pa ga odobravata.
"Dne 26. septembra 1914: G..
je postal zensko k terenskemu
odboru Osvobodilne fronte.
"Dne 26. septembra 1914: G..
in Leo sta govorila, da Ii bi bilo
treba iskati stike z Mackom. DID,
locila sta sc, da Sc pocakata. En-
izvod List traktata' pa mu bo
treba dostaviti.
"Dne 26. septembra 1914 {:
Zvecer je prisel Zupan cd cetni-
kov. Boleha nekaj ma pljucih in
ga je zdravnik oprostil, ko so sc
pomaknili Marnovi odredi il No.
tranjske ma Gorenjsko Marn
pobija komuniste, kjer koli jih
dobi in je prepovedal zajemati
ujetnike Proti Nemcem nj
majo prav nobenega sovrastva
in jih cello hvalijo, da so 'fejst
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-28
Razprava pred 0kroznim sodiScem LjubIjani[
proti vohunski skupini: Nagode, Snoi FurIan|

WI v~uD u uD0 ~
Tezke postedice njihovega
spijonskega delovanja
"Posledice njihovega della SO
pisanje proti Federativni ljudski
republiki Jugoslaviji v inozehi-
skin casopisih. v katere casopi-
Sc so posiljali porocila, nam po-
We sam zlocinski center v Av-
striji. To so storili tedaj, ko yes
svet obcuduje mas razvoj, ko Sc
cudi, kako smo mogli tako od-
licno iziti il opustosenja, XII
nam ga je povzrocila vojna.
"Pisejo o potrebi kontrole raz-
deljevanja. UNRRAinega blaga,
hocejo izzvati ma ia nacin vme-
savanje v notranje zadeve nase
drzave. O veliki hvaleznosti, XII
smo jo dolzni zapadnim drza-
vam, govore, ma to pa ne pomis-
LILO, da smo dali v borbi proti
fasizmu toliko, da nam nikdar
ne morejo tega povrniti.
~ istim ciljem govore O VOLT
yah. Vse sama teznia "a inter-
vencijo.
"Posledice njihovega della je
oviranje repatracije onih, XII so
zavedeni zapustili svojo domovi-
no. Virgil so te nesrecnike v past
. vojnim zlocincem Drcarju, Glu-
sicu. Oni, XII so Sc je vrnili, vedo,
kaj je domovina, oni znajo ce-
niti stanje pri mas. Obtozenci so
odgovorni "a trpljenja onih, XII
Sc klatijo po inozemstvu. Obto-
zenci 81 zele njihovega gorja, "a
to so jim prisepetavali, da je
donna brezpravje, terror in po-
manjkanje. Oni so odgovorni, v
koliko bodo ii ljudje postal plen
tujih imperialistienih vojnih
hujskacev. Obtozenci so Jim pri-
pravili pot, XII jo je sla Serneceva
banda ma stajerskem.
rs svojim sodelovanjem vo-
hunskim centrom so sc napravili
"a moralno oporo svojih gospo-
darjev Drcar-Glusica. Zahtevali
so cd njih cim uspesnejsega in
cim intenzivnega delovanja. Oni
pravijo: v korist ljudstva. Kate
ri cd drzav, v katerih zapadno-
vojno hujskaski element provo
cirajo drzavljansko vojno, mo-
reno zavidati? Svoj lastni ma
rod hocejo osreciti stanjem,
kakrsno. je v Grciji.
''Vse pridobitve narodno osvo-
bodilne borbe blatijo ma nezasli-
San nacin. Ustvarjajo videz, da
je slovenski narod neenoten, bla-
tito ljudsko oblast, agrarno re-
formo, nacionalizacijo in sploh
vse pridobitve narodne osvobo-
dime borbe. Vse je samo negativ-
no po njihovem mnenju. Doka-
zati hocejo, da' ista nevarnost
grozi tudi zapadu. Zakaj vse to? ?
Narod ne bo nikdar
dopustil. da bi TAXA podla
ieiania rodila uspeh
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-28
Narod ne bo nikdar
dopustil. da bi TAXA podla
dejanja rodila uspeh

"Sami tega ne zmorejo, sal jih
nj vee kot pescica. Zato upajo ma
vojno in ma okupacijo po tujcu.
O vsem tenn Sc cisto doloceno tu-
di sami izrazajo.
"Da so tako mnenje ustvar-
jail v svetu, je dokazano, da so
stem zasledovali omenjene ci-
lie, je popolnoma logieno in dru-
gace biti ne more.
"Dobro vemo, da v tenn zad-
MEM MISC uspeli. MISC uspeli v
svojih zeljah, ker nihee mimi
nj Sci. Nikdar ne bo narod, XII 81
je z lastno krvjo priboril svojo
neodvisnost in srecnejse zivlje-
ME, dopustil, da hi TAXA podla
dejanja rodila kakrsen 'koli
uspeh.
"Ali sc tenn odgovornost OBJ
tozenih zmanjsa? Nikakor ne.
Pripravljali so ljudstvu veliko
nesreco in cato sedijo pred So
discern polno odgovorni "a svo-
ia vohunska dejanja in "a vse
posledice, XII so jih zeleli. Govo-
re o neki svoji ideologiji. Pra-
vijo, da imajo drugacen nazore
o ureditvi drzave, kakor je to IL
razeno v nasi ustavi. Ali pa je to
res? Ali imajo obtozenci sploh
kaj sv4jega? Kdaj pa Sc je vo.
hun oklepal idej? spijon same
lahko sluzi svojega gospodarja
ki mu $ svoje mize vrze neka,,
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-24
FARMERS TO SPEND
 BILLION ON IMPROVEMENTS

NEW YORK (P,-There's a bill lion-dollar deal on to keep John nie down on the farm-$1, ,O57 ,9OO,- 900, to be exact-a sum which farmers served by electricity ex- pect to spend by 1850 for improve ments, according to a study of the Tile Council of America.
 Approximately one out of every five farm families will install showers, tile baths or buy new plumbing fixtures in the next few years, D. P. Forst, chairman of the Councils Residential Construc- tion Committee, reported.
 Farmers expect to make huge purchases of electric milking ma chimes, motors, baby chick brood CTS, cream separators and house. hold appliances, Forst said.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-24
LITTLE OLD LADY

CHICAGO (P) - Mrs. Mary Porch, owner of small south side restaurant, called Englewood po- lice last night and reported that a customer had attempted to steal a charity fund box.
 After paying for a cup of coffee, Mrs. Porch told police, the man grabbed the box which contained contributions from patrons.
 "You can't do that" Mrs. Porch said she told the thief and she grabbed his arm and took the box away from him.
 As he fled, Mrs. Porch, who is 72 years old and five feet, one inch tall, went to the kitchen to report the incident to her son, Louis, 54.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-24
CTS Tour Europe

With travel restrictions still pro- hibitive, almost the only Ameri- cans seeing the world today are members of the peacetime Regular Army. And they are seeing plenty at the lowest cost. In Europe, more than 250,000 American troops went on organized tours of Switzerland, Holland, Denmark, the United Kingdom, and other areas at a special 8-day rate of S35 covering all hotel, food, and travel expenses. Newly enlisted volunteers may select the Euro
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-24
U. s. Gets Best Horses

American horse breeders now can get the best stallionS of Flu rope at a nominal Sl0 stud fee through the Army Remount Breed ing Service. More than 300 of the best-bred animals, gathered by the Germans for a race of super horses" were located by the Army, brought to this country, and now are being distributed to agents of the Remount Breeding Service in almost every state.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-24
Asks Legislation To Solve Alaska's Shipping Problems

As a vanguard for legislative solution to the Alaska shipping problem, Delegate Bartlett has asked Congress that freight and passengers be allowed to be car ried on foreign vessels between the continental United States and Alaska ports and between ports within the Territory.
 If favorable action is taken, a law of 1886 forbidding such car riage of passengers and the Me- chant Marine Act of 1920, the so- called Jones Act, prohibiting trans fer of freight on foreign vessels between American ports will be rescinded, so far as Alaska is con- cerned, and Canadian vessels will be able to enter this trade.
 Informal preliminary discus sions have bene carried on the past wek among Congressman S. o. Bland of Virginia, Henry M. Jackson of Washington, Christian Herter of Massachusetts, Gerald HelmbOld and George Talmage of the Maritime Commission and Delegate Bartlett centered around the impending interim operation Of the Alaska vessels. By law private operation of ships in the Alaska trade must be turned over from government on February 28 of this year. Preparation for such op- eration is under way, and the steamship companies are planning new tariffs which anticipate ask ing freight and passenger rates very substantially in excess of those now prevailing. It has been indicated that if such rates are proposed the Territorial govern ment will again intervene in strong opposition before the Maritime Commission Wher the tariffs would be filed by the steamship compan- ies. It was decided at the recent meeting that steamship officials would be called to Washington to participate in further conferences. Report on Fisheries and Shipping
 Reporting on fishery and ship ping problems in Alaska upon which hearings were held in 1946, the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee submitted the following brief analysis to Con- gress:
 People of the Territory of Alas ka are fully dependent upon ships plying between the Territory and the West Coast for their supplies and essentials of life. Freight rates charged by these ships have substantial effect upon the stand ard of living of the people of the country. Prior to the war, vessels to and from Alaska were operated by three private ship lines. During the war, however, all Alaska ship operations were carried on for the
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-24

account of the War Shipping Ad-
 ministration. While the Maritime
 Commission is now continuing
 these operations, it's authority to
 do so expires on February 28,
 l9i7, and at that time private op-
 erations must be resumed. The
 private operators have stated,
 however, that unless they have re- ce.ved substantial freight increases they will be unable to operate, while the people of Alaska have argued that such freight increases will not only increase their cost of living, but also hinder the devel- opment of the Territory.
 As legislative action appears necessary, special subcommittee held hearings in Washington, Jun eau and Seattle on this matter. In addition, special advisory group has been appointed, consisting of three experts in the Alaska trade, to advise the committee as to what action is necessary. While there is no evidence of wrongdoing in this case, this is a matter within the Jurisdiction of the committee which may have extremely serious repercuSSions if not adequately handled. As a result of the sub committees hearings and the find ingS of the advisory group, legiSla- tlon can be introduced in the new Congress adequate to handle this situation.
 Another problem dealt with by the committee during its Alaska hearings involved present policies by the Department of Interior con corning the Alaska fisheries. At the present time, fish traps are li- censed in manner which is un- satisfactory to the cannery oper- atorS, the residents of Alaska, and the Department itself. Several pro- poSalS have been made as to the best methods of handling this sit uation. New legislation will be necessary to handle this matter. and hearings held by your sub committee should be helpful in the draft of the proposed new stat utes."
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-24

Wednesday 3:30 pm. Child ren'S Miracle Book Club. Thursday 7:30 pm. Prayer Meeting. Sunday:
 ll:00 am. Sunday School.
 7:30 pm. Evening Service.
 9:45 pm. Young Peoples Sing
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-24
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner of Third and Division
 Rev. Lewis I. Hudgins. Pastor

"The Sabbath is an isle of saf- ety in the midst of the busy week. |" 10:00 am. Singspiration and Sun
 day School Classes. 1l:00 am. Morning Message. 7:30 pm. Singspiration and
 special music.
 800 pm. Evening Message. Wednesday: 7:30 pm. Melody and
 Prayer. Come and bring your Bible.
 You are ever welcome to attend these services.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-24
FEDERATED CHURCH Murlin w. Day. Minister

Sunday, January 26, l947 Church School, 10 am. Worship 7:45 p.m.-Sermon: "The Bench Warmer" Wednesday, Choir rehearsal, 8 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-24

THE CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sunday Mass-9:00 am. Weekday MasS-7:30 am. Thursday Evening-7:45 pm. Re
 ligion discussion group.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-24
NOME GOSPEL MISSION
 of Alaska Evangelization Society Corner Front and Steadman Geo. H. Loveless. Pastor

Sunday:
 200 pm. Sunday School. 7:30 pm. Gospel Service. Thursday:
 3:30 pm. "Vit-Em-In Childrens'
 Bible Club" Friday:
 7:30 pm. "Know Your Bible
 Class" Bible study in the book
 of Exodus. You are invited - Everyone is welcome.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-24

pean theater for their service in the Army.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-24
LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
 MISSION

Pastor Fl. R. Amundsen Deaconess Dorothy M. Russell
Evening star., 1947-05-09
Mrs. Duranf 5 Plea
For Habeas Corpus
Refused by Proctor

Justice James M. Proctor of Dis
trict Court yesterday refused to
issue habeas corpus writ through
which Mrs. Kathleen Nash Durant.
former WAC captain, hoped to OBJ
tain her release from dye-year
sentence she is now serving for
completely in the $l.500,0oo Hesse
crown jewel theft.
Mrs. Durant is the wife of Col.
Jack w. Durant, who recently was
convicted by a court-martial and
sentenced to serve for his part in
the theft. Col Durant's court
martial was begun in Germany,
transferred to the Pentagon Build
ing and completed in Germany.
Mrs. Durant was convicted after
q military trial last fall in Germany.
Justice Proctor pointed out Mrs.
Durant now is confined in the
Southern District of West Virginia
and suggested that action could be
brought there. Mrs. Durant was
in Germany when the petition was
filed last month.
In her petition for the writ, filed
through the law firm of Douglas
Obear and Campbell, Mrs. Durant
contended that the Army lacked
Jurisdiction, asserting she was no
longer in the service when arrested
last spring.
The petition had named Secre-
tary of War Patterson as re-
spondent.
Evening star., 1947-05-09
Couple Brings Suit
To Prevent BUILDING
OF Apartment House

MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence Koenigs-
berger, 3749 Mckinley street NV.
yesterday brought suit in District
Court seeking to stop the st. Lo
Construction Co., 1919 Montague
street NV. from erecting an apart
ment building at Northampton
street and Connecticut avenue NV.
The suit holds that, under a re-
strictive covenant, only private res
idence dwellings are to be erected.
A representative OF the owner said
yesterday the property was rezoned
more than year ago by the District
zoning Commission for construction
OF the apartment building to cost
s2,500, 900.
The firm week ago started re-
moyal Of single dwelling now ocuu-
pying the site, and plans to go ahead
with construction so that the apart
ments and f1rst-fioor stores can be
completed by the end OF the year.
A permit for excavation and lay
ing Of the foundation has been
issued. the spokesman said. Archi-
tect for the project is Harvey War
wick, who designedssuch apartment
buildings in Washington as the
Westchester and the Marlyn.
The property, the firms spokes-
man said, will occupy the block front
on the east side of Connecticut ave-
nue. from Northampton to Oliver
street. There will be 140 apartments
ranging in size from one bedroom,
which will rent for $50 month, to
three bedrooms at $105 a month.
President of the st. Lo firm is
j. g. Feldman.
The suit was filed through At
torneys Henry G. Fischer and Will
liam E. Cumberland.
Evening star., 1947-05-09
Mussie TO Run Auuin

RICHMOND, Va, May tP).-
G. Edmond Massie. "a, Richmond
printing company executive and a
member of the city's delegation in
the House of Delegates, announced
yesterday his candidacy for re-
election.
Evening star., 1947-05-09
Wife Sues Col. Bauer
On Desertion Churqe

Mrs. Sara Tucker Bauer, OF the
800 block OF Connecticut avenue,
NV, yesterday brought suit In Dis
trict Court for divorce from Col
Morris Miller Bauer, of the $500
block OF Cathedral avenue NV,
whom she charges ith desertion.
Flied through Attorney Charles n.
Quimby, the suit says Col. and Mrs.
Bauer were married in Cambridge,
Mass, in December, 1920. 1t charges
he deserted her in March. 1945. The
suit says the Bauers have a daugh-
ter and son, both adults.
The Spanish explorers took sugar
Evening star., 1947-05-09

The Spanish explorers took sugar
cane to the New World.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-15

kov, XII jih je. predvideval nacrt.
Noe in dan so. hrumeli stroll in
ljudem sc je zdelo, da ne POLO
mic vec tako veselo in zmagovito
kakor prve case, cato pa bolj
uporno in odlocno. Tako so Gu
till pae ljudje sami. Dogajalo Sc
je, da minerji enc dnine MISC
hoteli oditi, kadar je prisla ma
delo druga dnina, ampak so vr-
tall Sc po cele ure vstric tova-
risev iz druge dnine. Tako so Sc
zagrizli v delo in misel, da mo-
rajo uspeti. In &c MISC imeli
strojev, so kopali krampi ali
Dalie ma 8, strani)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-15
KAkO SO "KUHARJr' IZVRsILi NAcRT

ce je pobralo se zadnje lise sne-
ga. Kmetje SO orali, njihoyi klici
SO odmevali cez polje in vonj 70
rane zemlje Sc je mesal z vonjem
zivalskega in cloveskega znsja.
zenske so razgrebale po travni-
kin krtine in stikale pri tenn delu
"a prvim regratom. Ma vrbah oh
potoku so poganjale macice in il
gozda Sc je razlegalo veselo ptic.
je petite.
v predoru pa Sc je razvnela
zagrizena bitka "a izpolnitev 70.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-15
Nadaljevanje S 6. str.


toliko dojenckov kakor ravno v
nasi drzavi. Malokje je zivelo
ljudstvo tako bedno kakor v sta
ri Jugoslaviji. Veasih, ko so bile
vse trgovine polne blaga, je ho-
dila polovica ljudi ,Jugoslaviji
v donna spletenih opankah, ker
MISC imeli denarja, da bi 81 kupili
cevlje. Sladkor smo izvazali, to-
da cele pokrajine v Jugoslaviji
so morale uporabljati saharin,
ker nj bilo denarja "a sladkor.
Zatc so umirali otroci.
Vecina tega, kar je spadalo v
gospodarsko naprednih drzavah
med potrosne predmete "a vsak-
danjo uporabo, je veljalo pri mas
"a luksus. Radio 81 je lahko kupil
samo tisti,. XII je zivel cd della
drugih. Kmet ali delavec 81 ga
skoraj nj mogel privosciti. Imeli
smo premalo SOL. Vecji del bo-
gastva nase zemlje so izkorisca-
Ii tuji kapitalisti. Hotel smo We
ljati "a turisticno drzavo, toda
nase ceste in prometne zveze so
bile ma najslabsem glasu vsej
Evropi. Ia potrebe ljudstva pa
nj bilo denarja.
Namesto, da bi bill kot zaostala
drzava dohitevali ostali napred-
nj svet, smo ostajali vedno bolj
zadaj. Danes pa je delovno ljud-
stvo samo gospodar svoje zemlje
in vsega njenega bogastva. Toda
dohiteti moramo ostali svet.
Graditi moramo ceste, zeleznice,
tovarne, Sole in elektrarne. Zato
smo napravili nacrt. Najprej
gradimo tisto, kar je najnujnej-
Sc ,tovarne, XII bodo proizvajale
vse, kar ljudstvo potrebuje, in
elektrarne, XII bodo dajale to-
rvarnam elektricno energijo.
Zgraditi moramo zeleznice, po
katerih Sc bo to blago pretakalo.
Nato jim je govoril o predoru,
XII ga grade "a novo zeleznisko
progo, emo najvaznejsih, kar jih
predvideva nacrt.
"Zato nj vseeno, &c dokonca'
no to predor mesec dni pozneje.
Gospodarshi nacrt je kakor fin
stroj, vsaka okvara v MEM po'
meni zastoi. Ena zamuda po.
vzroci drugo. Mi smo vojska, Xxi
gre v napad. Cez mesec dni sc
bono borili ze drugje, kjer ze
cakajo ma nase stroje, ma nase
roke, znanje in izkusnje. Zatc
moramo prevrtati hrib v roku
XII ga predvideva nacrt. Pome'
niti Sc moramo lie o tenn, kakC
/ bono to naredili.'
Nato je govoril Sc O izboljsa'
nih metodah in o geologiji, {
strojih. Govoril je preprosto ir
odkrito, brez fraz in to jih j
zagrabilo "a srce.
i Ko je koncal, nj skoraj nihcf
/ ploskal, vsi SO bill zamisljeni
toda to je bilo boljse kakor plos
kanje. Tho so Sc razhajali pc
predoru.
Il Zunaj so Sc vrstili soncni
zgodnji pomladanski dnevi. Son
saHaE9gslEasxasyeezs&aEy4&4&2&9e
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-29
MILLSBORO

Mrs. Brooks Reynolds and son
Brooks, Jr., of Wilmington, are
staying with Mr.. and Mrs. +. b.
Collins at their summer nome at
Oak Orchard for a while.
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Col
Inns entertained the Ever Faithful
Auxiliary at Oak Orchard.
Mrs. Matte Shockley and Mrs:
E. E. Carey were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond P. Long in FRANK
/ ford last Friday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. E. Layton OF
Holly Oak visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ned
Carey and Mrs. Bessie j. Carey last
Thursday.
( Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Burton We're
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. FRED
H. Burton and Mrs. w. P. Pretty
man at RehOboth last Sunday a
week
Miss Nancy Williams of Will
mington is a guest of Miss Bar
bara Mitchell.
! Mrs. Blanche Short and Miss
Marcella Short have returned from
a visit to their daughter and SIS
ter, Sarah, in Troy. n. Y.
Rev. Howard Davis of RehObOth'
delivered the morning sermon in
Grace Methodist Church last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Galloway ana
sons, David and Leslie, Jr., OF
Washington, ID. c.. were guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Godfrey last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watkins Grove and
sons of Wilmington. are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. p. White and BoG
White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Godfrey are
on an automobile trip through the
New England States.
The awards given weekly by the
Ladies Auxiliary of the V. F. w.
went to Ann Parker of DagsborC
and DOretta Adkins of Millshoro
from the Office of Delaware Power
and Light OH Saturday.
Misses Elinor and Kathleen Dob
son delightfully."- entertained at {
beach party last Tuesday night IL
honor of their guests, Miss Joseph
inc Moss and Miss Peggy Divil
bliss.
Mrs. c. D. Lingo and Mrs. Olli'
Morris with Mrs. F. II. Burton o
Milford and Mrs. John G. Cannon
\ of Lewes were entertained on Tues
day at the RaskOb Estate at Cen
treville, Md.
Mrs. Norris Goodwin entertaine,
a group of Bucks small friends am
their mothers in honor of his At
birthday on Tuesday afternoon
August 26.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-29

Mrs. Dale Lingo was entertained
at lunch last Saturday by Mrs. F.
H. Burton.
STERLING Cannon of Chester, Pa.
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Baker.
Mrs. John Gordy and son Zane
spent a part of last week in At
lantic City.
MISS Jean Bickle returned to her
home in Baltimore on Sunday af-
ter visiting few days with Miss
Elinor Dobson.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tate and
two children of Trenton, N. J..
nave been visiting Mrs. G. l.. Ellis
Mrs. Ellis spent Monday with Miss
Eunlce Ellis and William Ellis al
their home near Delmar.
Edward H. McCabe, ", of Mil
ton' is visiting his grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. McCabe, Jr.. fol
a week.
Benlta Kemp of Providence, r
L, spent last week with her grand.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Bur.
/ ton.
! Mrs. George Barnett and Mrs
Anna Griftiths spent few days
last week in Philadelphia.
x Milton Veterans Carnival. Sent
4-l5. Parade on Monday evening
Sept. 8. 1947 Buick will be givel
away Sept. Is. Sponsored Jointly
by Milton American Legion Post
Broadkiln Post 1884. V. F. w. To
gether in War-together in Peace
classified Ado oyo+ ,,o,,14