davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Margaret E. Bennett
Phone Milton 5363

Services at the church Sunday,
February oath.
1870 pm. Sunday School, V. II.
Carey, Supt.
2:3O pm. Worship Service and
sermon by the pastor, Rev. w. II.
Revelle ST.. All are invited to attend.
Mrs. Harry Prettyman and Mrs.
Norton Leverage attended the CAL
vary Church WS.C.S. Circle meet
ing entertained by Mrs. Leonard
French, on Tuesday evening. The
Devotional leader was Mrs. Caddle
Rogers.
Mrs. Lillian Peters, of Whining
ton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Ingram, of Wallingford, Pa, visit
ed their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fisher, on Sunday.
The community was shocked the
past weekend to hear of the auto
accident which caused the sudden
and sad death of Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Vinyard, of Milford. Their son,
Lee Vinyard. was hurt very badly,
with several bones fractured, and
is in the Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Vinyard was a sister of Mrs.
Riley Bennett. Their manv friends
here share the sorrow of the family
in their bereavement
| Mrs. Laura Moore spent Sunday
with her brother, Mr.. Davis c. JEFF
tersOn and family in Prime Hook
Neck.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Dallas
and children were in Wilmington
, for the day, on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton en-
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22

Natural gas has practically no
smell.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22
GREENWOOD
The Methodist Church
j. E. Layton, Minister

The Methodist Church
}. E. Layton, Minister
Laymen's Day will be observed
on this Charge next Sunday.
Services for Sunday, February
IA:
1000 a. m.-Church School. L.
c. Zych, superintendent. Our at
tendance was down last Sunday
because of the rain. We will be
looking for you this Sunday.
1870 p. m.-Evening worship
Laymen's Day service.
The speaker will be Donald
Dukes of EpwOrth Church, near
Laurel. Others taking part in the
service will be Roland Russell, the
lay leader of the Charge; Walter
Wiley, Jr., of st. JOhnstown
Church and MedfOrd Calhoun. The
men of the church under the lead
ership of Stuart Gibson, will sing
Public invited.
Trinity
1000 a. m.-Church School. John
Hastings, superintendent.
11:00 a. m. - Morning worship
and message by Paul Powell, lay
man of st. Georges Methodist
Church, Laurel.
Others taking part will be Med
ford Calhoun, Walter Wiley, Jr.
and Roland Russell, lay leader
The men of the church will sing.
st. JOhnstOWn
100 p. m.-Church School. S
B. McIlvaine, superintendent.
200 p. m.-AfternOOn service by
the laymen.
Speaker, Paul Powell. Others
taking part: Roland Russell, lay
leader; Medford Calhoun. Walter
Wiley, Jr., and Lester Adams.
Special music by the choir.
Chaplain's Chapel
1920 a. m.-Church School. Hill
ton Penuel, superintendent.
The first of the Lenten services
to be held on the Greenwood Meth
odist Charge will be held next Wed
nesday night in the Greenwood
Methodist Church at 7:45 o'clock
The speaker will be Rev. Ragnal
Aim, a return missionary and Dis
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22


tertained with a dinner, on Sunday.
for Mrs. CliftOn's father, Mr.. Horace
Hudson, it being his birthday anni-
Versary. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac J. Reed and Mr.. and Mrs.
Rodney Keefer and son Kerry, Of
Reading, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Hudson and children, Clement and
Esther Wilkens, Mr.. and Mrs. FL
wood Hudson and children, Ellen
and Esther Dianne, Mrs. Joan New
ell, of Berlin, Nd, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Graham and son Steven, Mr..
and Mrs. James Reed and children,
Jimmy and Janet.
Mr., and Mrs. Russell Bennett and
children were Thursday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Camp
bell and David. Other guests were,
Mary and Catherine Prettyman, A.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22
General Heads
MiliturY Mission

SAIGON, Indochina-(P)-A new
French general is heading the
French military mission in IndO-
china which is directing the train
ing Of the Vietnamese army. He is
Brig. Gen. Pierre D'Esneval. He
was attached to the French delega-
tiOn at the United Nations at Lake
Success in 1946 and 1947.
The French mission includes
about 500 officers and 1900 non
commissioned officers. 1t already
has directed the training of four
Vietnamese divisions, and another
four is expected to be ready by the
end of the year. Equipment supplied
under the U. S. military aid pro-
gram for IndOchina and that deIiv-
cred by France is used in training
the Vitnamese.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22

trlct Superintendent of the Meth
Odist Church work in Sumatra. Spe-
cial music by the Trinity Choir.
Public invited.
Grace and Cannon
Methodist Charge
L. Z. Thomas, Jr., Pastor
Services for Sunday, February
IA:
Bethel
Worship service at 9:45 a. m.
Sermon by the pastor.
Church School at 10:45 a. m.
Mrs. Mary Paskey, superintendent.
Grace
Church School at 10000 a. IN
Walt Mills, superintendent.
Worship service at 1900 a. m
Sermon by pastor.
Cannon
Church School at 1O:OO a. m.
Robert Gilbert, superintendent.
Evening worship at 700 o'clock
Sermon by pastor.
The pastor is preaching at re-
vival services at Deerpark Metho-
dist Church, Westminster, Md.
February II through February %
His host is Rev Ray Demming
pastor of Deerpark Methodist
Church.
If the people of Cannon and vi
cinity have news of interest foI
their boys or friends in service
contact Mrs. Nettie Ziegler or Rev
+. c. Thomas. Jr., so that it will
get in the news letter sent monthly
to them.
There will be Play Practice Feb
ruary "a for the Easter play to bt
given at Cannon Church at the
church at 200 p. m.
Natural gas has practically NJ
/ smell
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22
DELAWARE FARM MARKET NEWS
Market News nfomuiOn Supplied BY The Buerau Of Markets
Ssufe Board Of Agriculture, Dover, Delaware
BOARS
GOOD Ouality)

BOARS
Good Quality
Under $50 lbs, $1O.50 to $1,000,
mostly $1,000 per cwt.
Over $50 lbs, 1925 to S1O.75,
mostly 1915 per cwt.
SHOATS
MEDIUM TO GOOD: $11.OO to
$500, mostly $1,000 per cwt.
COMMON: 5000 to $1,000, mostly
$500 per cwt.
FEEDER PIGS
(6 to u Weeks Old
CHOICE: $500 to $1,000, mostly
$3.50 each.
MEDIUM TO GOOD: $500 to
$3.50, mostly $500 each.
COMMON: $500 to $3.50, mostly
$4.OO each.
HORSES AND MULES
WORK TYPE: $4,000 to $91OO,
mostly $65.OO each.
BUTCHER TYPE: $1,000 to
$37.00, mostly $3100 each.
LIVE POULTRY
FOWL: Heavy Breeds, $1.45 to
$1.9O, mostly $1.6O each.
GUINEAS: Light Breeds, S1.7O
to $3.50, mostly $3.50 each.
GEESE: $3.50 to $3.50, mostly
$3.50 each.
DUCKS: Muscovy, soc to $1.3O
mostly $11O each.
BRAKES: Muscovy, $1.5O to
$21O, mostly $1.9O each.
TURKEYS: Toms, $500 to $3.50
mostly $3.50 each; Hens, $4.OO to
$3.50, mostly $500 each.
RABBITS: Large Breeds, $1.15
to 1920, mostly $500 each; Small
Breeds, 75c to $1.1O, mostly SOC
each.
EGGS: Ungraded, mixed, S2c to
47c per dozen; pullet, zoe per doz-
en-.
MISCELLANEOUS PRODUCE
WHITE POTATOES: 75c to CSC
per "a bushel.
TURNIPs; 4Oc to 9Oc per * bu-
shell.
wALNUTs: 9Oc to $1.1O per x
bushel
SWEET POTATOES: $1.1O tC
$3.50 per 5s bushel.
LARD: $S.75 to $6.75 per 5O-h
can.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22
OPS Food Experts
Give Cheerful Picture

Reports to OPS food experts in
dicate that housewives will likely
find food budgets easier to meet,
Joseph J. McBryan, regional OPS
director, said this week.
New storms in southern grow
ing fields, or sudden international
developments can easily change
i this picture, however, he warned.
M Ounting infiatiOnary pressure
also will tend toward higher prices
later in the year, McBryan said.
Overall food prices are still 13 per-
cent above pre-KOrean levels.
But in the meantime, food costs
are moving down at faster than
seasonal rates, he explained. More
than ample supplies of fresh fruits
and vegetables mean lower prices
both for the fresh and frozen varie-
ties.
Frozen food packers are making
a concerted bid for the hOusewife's s
dollar, with this years abundant
crops in the west and south to help
them. Both frozen fruits and vege-
/ tables are selling at recOrd-lOw
prices, and in more convenient
package sizes, McBryan said.
Also, white potatoes are lower in
price following the establishment
of an OPS price ceiling three
weeks ago. Reductions up 20 cents
for 10 pounds of potatoes were re-
ported to OPS.
Meat supplies continue to be
more than adequate, especially of
pork and lamb. Spring lamb is ar
irving in eastern markets, giving
the home shopper yet another Op-
pOrtunity to cut her food budget
at the same time she pleases her
family with a new and seasonal
dish.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22
Geese Pays Dividends

OAKANAGAN FALLS, B. c. -
(R)-Geese are laying golden
eggs" for one fruit farmer near
here.
Charles Oliver, who has a 150-
acre stone fruit farm near here,
tried 200 head of geese this year
as controllers of orchard weeds
and grass, and as revenue getters.
The geese have a habit of camp
ing at the edge of a pear orchard
at night, Oliver says. The three
rows of trees effected look like a
different variety. with greener, lar
ger and thicker foliage than their
neighbOrs.
The fruit also 'sized" much bet
ter, he said.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22
Tangled Deer

CENTRALIA, Ill. - (P) - Hunt
ers along the Kaskaskia River hap
pened onto a big 5-pOint buck
deer, trapped by grape vines twin
ed rope-like in his antlers.
While others held the buck, one
man cut it free. Then, fearful the
scared beast might attack, they
used trees for protection. But the
300 pOunder-perhaps grateful
bounded away.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22

. The following is a weekly round
up of livestock prices and miscel-
laneous commodities prevailing last
week. This report shows average
prices received by Delaware farm
ers for commodities that were mar
keted throughout this week.
LIVESTOCK PRICES
CALVES
VEALERS: Choice, $500 to
$4,000, mostly $41.OO per cwt.
Medium to good, $4,000 to $37.75,
mostly $4,000 per cwt.
Rough and common, $4,000 to
$3.50, mostly $1,000 per cwt.
MONKEYS: $14.0O to $41.O0,
mostly $26.O0 per cwt.
COWS
SLAUGHTER: Medium to good,
$1,000 to $25.5O, mostly $2S.OO per
cwt.
COMMON: $500 to $21.75, most
ly $2O.25 per cwt.
GAMERS AND CUTTERS:
$16.75 to $1S75. mostly $1S.25 per
cwt.
FEEDER HEIFERS
DAIRY TYPE: $175O to $26.5O,
mostly $25 90 per cwt.
BULLS
Over 1000 lbs, medium to good,
$25.25 to $2775, mostly $27.5O per
cwt.
500 to 1000 lbs, medium to good,
$1,000 to $2S75, mostly $24.OO per
cwt.
COMMON: $500 to $21.OO, most
ly $20.50 per cwt.
STRAIGHT HOGS
Good Quality
12O to 10 lbs. $17.OO to $1,000,
mostly S18.25 per cwt.
40 to 24O lbs, $500 to $500,
mostly $18.75 per cwt.
24O to $50 lbs, $16.25 to $500,
mostly SIPS per cwt.
SOWS
Good QUALITY
200 to 300 lbs, $3.50 to $3.50,
mostly $1,000 per cwt.
300 to 400 lbs, S14.00 to $1,000,
mostly $500 per cwt.
Over 400 lbs, $3.50 to $500,
mostly $1425 per cwt.
POOR AND ROUGH: $500 to
SLIPS, mostly S9.75 per cwt.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22

B. Wilkens, Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Pepper and son, all Of Georgetown,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Davidson,
of Nassau.
On Tuesday, Mrs. Dorothy Hall,
Mrs. Laura Moore, Mrs. Mabel Shep-
ard, Mrs. Mary Davidson and Mrs.
Clara Williams spent the day in
Wilmington.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Bennett were Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hayes and daughter Gloria
Jean, Of Milford, on Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret Bennett returned
home Tuesday evening from a visit
with her son and wife, Rev. and
Mrs. Nelson Bennett, in Bayonne,
New Jersey.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-09
DECEMBER 9

TUESDAY, DECEMBER
Circle Methodist WSCS gift exchange home Mrs Harry Van
Ceve, 1873 East High Street,
Meeting of Session at Presbyterian Church at pm
WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 10
party al House.,
THURSDAY, DECEMBER
Community o
Buck a 1890
Newport entertain Sedaa WSCS dinner at
1890 the Newport Methodist Church
Circle WSCS of Methodist Church. meeting home Mrs A. NJ
Shenefe at
Lafayette WCTU gift exchange Mrs Elizabeth Dillon
o'clock
FRIDAY, DECEMBER II
Big Plain WCTU meeting Harsh 80
Twentieth Century Club luncheon gift exchange and at
club house at o'clpck
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13
Progressive Triangle 1512 South Main St,
$50 sponsored by
SUNDAY, DECEMBER IA
meeting 5l4 St, Com
mander.
Auxiliary supper clock Eagles
Hail.
Regular AMVETS meeting, Lake Lodge, 2 pm
MONDAY, DECEMBER Is
Circle WSCS Gift exchange NJ B. Cannon, North
Main ST. o'clock
Club party Club o'clock
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-09
Farm Bureau
Elects Officers

The following officers were elec-
ted at the regular meeting of Mad
ison County Farm Bureau Legis-
lative Committee meeting held De-
cmeber 3. Austin Harbage, Chair
man; E. B. Converse, Vice Chair
man; Mrs. Lowell Snyder, Secre-
tary and Mrs. E. B. Converse, As
sistant Secretary.
Following the meeting, Rodger
Baker, Mrs. Glenn Tootle, and
Austin Harbage, who were dele
gates to the Ohio Farm Bureau
Federation Annual Meeting, gave
a very interesting report on reso-
lutions adopted at the Annual meet
ing.
Two of the state resolutions
which were discussed at some
length by Mr.. Baker and Mr.. Har-
bage were the Reappraisal of Real
Estate and Social Security for
farmers. Mr.. Baker was very in
strumental in getting some unfav-
orable legislation stricken from
the state resolution dealing with
reappraisal of real estate. From
the information presented, by Mr..
Harbage, in regard to Social Sc
curity for farmers, an overwhelm-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-09
LETTER TO THE NEW POSTMASTER

Washington, DC. November, 1852
Dear Postmaster General SummerfieId
In selecting you to be the nations head etter-c
Pesidenteect Eisenhower reverted understand the
method of rewardne the successful campaign
manager This again good idea in view Of what
pened when President Truman broke with precedent and
pointed who knew something about the post office
But General Summerfield. don't think this assignment is
any plum II may have been but its prune We
got the idea of the Office being broke onq
But its still in the red after boosting the price OF stamps
cutting the service in half And the guy who pays Is for
Special delivery stamp is just plain sucker.
Of General this Job is going to be different from
selling Chevroets with Ford dealer side of you
Plymouth dealer the other and Wys Overland
the street waiting to take customer time your
service slips your statesmen get tired And when you
can't meet the payroll Uncle Sam WILL and banker going
TO ask you to sign anything.
But you're a smal-town man, General Summerfed, and
maybe you'll remember that the US. Post Office still the
great American forum. and that the only close regular
of the plain people with their Government through
the postal service and postal workers. The present high postal
okay General Eveythnes gone up But hurts
Our Governments service go down. And you ought
know. it doesn't do business any good either.
We may write you again. General after you've got your
chair warmed We have several ideas pass along
but don't want TO crowd you Right all ask is that
January 2lst you make public bonfire of those billboard
type commemorative stamps. They really something to
lick General And they must add little something TO that
deficit foo.
Sincerely
Your Hopeful Public
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-09
Buy christmos Seals

Ohio nursery trees, Mr.. O. A. AL
derman, chief of the Division of
Forestry of the Department of Ma
tural Resources warned today. AL
ready there has been more than
four million seedlings ordered, al
most half of the total 1853 produc-
tion of Ohio's two state nurseries.
From now on, Mr.. Alderman said,
the Divisions policy would be on a
basis of first come-first served. !"
Orders for 1853 planting stock
have been so heavy that already
the supply of five choice classes
has been exhausted. No longer
available for 1858 planting, at
least from state nurseries, are
White Ash, Silver Maple, Sweet
gum, Hemlock and 4-year White
Pine transplants.
Species of hardwoods still avail
able for order today include: Ca
talpa, Wild Black Cherry, Black
Locust, Thornless Honey Locust,
Red Maple Sugar Maple, Black
Oak, Chestnut Oak, Red Oak,
Swamp White Oak, Osageorange,
Sycamore, Tuliptree and Black
Walnut. Most of these are one
year seedlings.
Species of conifers still available
for order are: Jack Pine, 2-yr.;
Pitch Pine, 2-yr.; Red Pine, 3-yr.;
Shortleaf Pine, 3-yr; White Pine,
3-yr. seedlings and 3-yr. trans
plants.
School-examinations are one
sided; it is not so much acade-
mic education, as a moral and
spiritual culture, which lifts one
higher.
Mary Baker Eddy
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-09
Pre-Fresh Milking
May Be Detrimental

Unless a COW is suffering from
#mastitis, dairymen should avoid
the practice of pre-fresh milking.
When a COW has a healthy ud-
der, milking before she freshens
is detrimental, says DR.. w. d.
Founder, veterinarian at the Ohio
Agricultural Experiment Station.
1t robs the calf of valuable colos-
trum or first milk.
Where maStitis does exist, milk
ing COW shortly before she is
fresh may be considered the lesser
of two evils. The practice reduces
the number of micro-organisms
that produce the disease. 1T be-
comes a case of following an old
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-09
Welfare Dept.
Lists Budget

According to the biennial budget
prepared by State Welfare Direc-
tor, John II. Lamneck, a total of
$145, 100000 will be required to op-
crate the Welfare Department for
the fiscal year 1953-54 and total
of S152, 100000 for the fiscal year
1954-55. If the legislature increas-
es the maximum old age assistance
payment from $50 to S65 per
month, an additional S5,500,000 for
each fiscal year would be required
Lamneck said.
This compares with a total op-
Grating budget of $137 100000 al.
located for the present fiscal year
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-09

Hissong. During the current semes-
ter 468 schools are approved for
driver education with a total en-
rollment of 1852 students. Seven
ty-one of these are new courses.
In addition to the approved cours-
es, a total of 1858 students are
enrolled in the classroom phase of
driver education"
Further facts on driver educa-
ton were supplied by Paul E. Lam
dis, supervisor of health, physical
education, recreation and safety.
He said that Ohio has received the
award of merit for outstanding
achievement in driver education in
the 1951-52 award program in
driver education. This is the Sec
ond successive year such an award
has been given in Ohio.
Ten teacher-training institutions
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-09

ing majority of the members pres
ent were not in favor of social Sc
curity for farmers because it
would be compulsory. The men,
bers believe it should be on a vol
untary basis.
The legislative committee re-
quested that Social Security au-
thority be invited to a future meet
ing of the committee to further
discus Social Security for farm
ers.
At the next regular meeting the
committee will decide which local
resolutions should be attempted
for completion in 1853.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-09
Driver Training
Course Increase

Driver education courses in Ohio
schools continued to increase dur
ing the 1852 school year accord
ing to DR.. Clyde, Hissong, state
director of education.
During the first semester of the
year, 391 schools included courses
in this field. During the second Sc
mester 420 schools sponsored driv-
er education courses with STU
dent enrolment of 22,096.
With traffic fatalities increas-
ing, driver education assumes
even greater Importance, said DIR.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-09

are approved for the preparation
of teachers in driver education.
They are: Ohio State University,
Miami University, Ohio University,
The University of Cincinnati, Deni-
son University, Kent State Uni
versity, Cedarville College, Central
State College at Wilberforce, the
College of Steubenville, and Bald
Win-Wallace College.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-09

lambs accounted for la billion
dollars in sales, the account said
The total farm income is estimat-
ed at 1913 billion dollars. Income
from meat animals came to 34.4
cents per dollar. Dairy products
were second with 13 cents and
poultry was third with IL cents
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-09
One Third Of Farm
income From Livestock

CHICAGO = Meat animals ac-
counted for over one-third of the
farm income of the United States
in the year 1852, report states.
Cattle, calves, hogs, sheep and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-09
Order Seedlings
Now For 1853

COLUMBUS, O.-Farmers, in
dustry, schools and others who
plan reforestation projects this
next spring should place their or
ders for 1853 planting stock inn
mediately if they expect to obtain
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-09
Calendar For The Week

NOTE This feature 0u regulorIy and H be published
each Monday and Tuesday The FREE Please send
BIZ Friday for taking the foooing week
Copy be submitted before Friday deadne Thank You
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-09
Phone 81 and 90

u Associated Press leased wire service for sofe nofiono
and world The Associofed Press entitled exclusively
all loeol news in This newspaper
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-09
tuesday. December 2. l95zs

established procedure" Polinden
says, ''of repeatedly stripping our
affected quarters" Healthy quar- :
ters should be left alone, he ADJ 40
vises. =
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-05

AS millions around the world look forward to pros
porous and happy New Year, thousands of others des-
peratey seek peace of mnd-as result of the turmoil Of
the last year the year before and the year before.
State of Affairs of the entire world since 1881 have
been cofsant fux side of the globe to another
A major with numerous smaller ones. have been
fought.
Thousands lives have been Sacrifced-or the great
by many individuals from many countries and yet
there is peace or there expectation of peace?
Yes though today is dark ali honest and sincere men
everywhere cannot help but put coored glasses
and view peaceful world At least they have the right
thought Detroit believe, is different. and feels
that the year will improve last year the year before
and before
The TRIBUNE believes that our city government the
mayor and Common Council viii do the right thinking and
voting toward establishing workable Fair Employment
Practice commission for the city
The TRIBUNE believes that more citizens. especially
Negroes Will to the polls wear and vote for better
candidates for government
The TRIBUNE is optimistic for some kind Of peace
Just to all concerned will in Korea Already too
many ives have been snuffed in that foreign land
The TRIBUNE expects the various governmental
agencies responsible for better housing to see that no
dlscrim nation in any form enters the picture
ne lRlBI NE will fight for better government on the
local state and national levels in 1852
throughout the world will pray and honestly work for a
thIoghoal ne world We pray and honestly work for
DeVer world Tor ms fellow and himself
ne moving this year was much worse with fewer
than 1VVVVo ballots from 100000 qualified electors
Election Board workers plan 20 sart rov+ ,ool 80,
electors ' me inactive
It will mean inevitably later registration r,b b,
lev -aH sci. ~ DAYS instead Of 20 before elections