davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-15

Scbcn oes Saiters nno Ser Silnoe
beraltsfitbrte lnb i'm 5l1nt Seiligen
er5og. Sn Nom finoen mir sic Sci.
ligen Toula lno GltItpdillnl, sic nit
Sem bcriibnlten biblii6cn Torlder,
oem IF. Sicronpnll2, SOS momlncu.
tale SScrt, Sic lnteiniIcQe llcbcrlctung
ser 81. Sdriit, bou6rddten.
SpGtere SoDrblu1ocrte brocGtcn II.
a. Die bl. 3atbnrina bon Sicnu Die
cine pronincnte Stelllutg III ser 81.
tcrotnr cinnllllt, DcrOor; cine Vt.
SilocgarO, ocrcu ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
dit sSerfe idor SIT iDrer 3cit grpGes
slufclcn crre0ten; cine Dl. Gbcrcju,
ocrcn @clcbriamfeit iDr Sen Sitcl
,,0oftor ser &ircl)e' DcrlieD
SSie III Sen DGDcrlt &lolicn, 10 fin.
SEN mir TrolcnL Groeu2iNucltcrn
llno Soien, sic lich Iclbltlo3 sen @cr-
ten rGriitlider Hicbe mionctcn llno
ollr6 ibr d)riltlidcs 9ebcu mo SSir.
ten cinen iegensppI(en Ginihl6 auf
Sumilie lmo &eielllhoit ouSiibten
llno burh lire 2eioen uno @cbetc oen
Se9cn beS S5in1luel5 bcrob5p9cn.
Spl6e 6rolteu braubt sic Dc>ltige
8elt!
Die religiDien 3ultGnoe int beIes.
ten Yulen erillneru on Sic erlten
., d)riltliden Sabrbunoerte. 9tidt nur
ser biirgerliben, ion6ern altD ser re-
ligioien sSreibeit lit 6as pulniiGe 8olt
berall6t. SelbIt oie polniibe Sprad)e
1T Girde llno Sd)ule lit berboten -
5. !. in SEN ipenigen &ird)en, sic nod
oen Eolen 5lm 9eiu6 oifen lino.
Cine leDr be5eibnenoe WfoBnuDme
lit bon Yapit Eils Oem 3uolften, ouf
oas Grlld)en &oroilal 9ertronl5,
Gr56iid)ofS bon 9rcSlou, Netroficn
iporoen. Sen lpenigen futboliiden
Grielterr, oencn nod ser slufentbalt
III Yplen erlallbt lit, bat ser 81. go.
ter geltattet, Sen @l1ubigen o(lge-
neine sl6lolution SIT erteilelr; onitatt
elmer pcronliden SosIpredung i'm
guBgeridt. Gberio lit eS 3aicn ge-
itattet luorben, oaS Slucrbeiliglte ga.
franent auf5lbeluabren, ltn1 eS &rnn-
fen nnO Sterbel1Oen 5lt penocn. Get.
teres geido9 ipegen oeS itritteu Ser.
botes Ser oeltdlcn geb0roen fiir poi.
nilde Yrielter, polnilben &otbolifcn
oie 81. &ommllnion 81, erteilen.
Sn ieinem S6reiben an 9oroinol
Sertram >pieS ser Eoplt ouf Sic be-
oarernsiperte Sotlod)c FIN, oa6 sic
fatbollde &irc6e i'm @nrtbcz Gjou
bosIelbe Sos teile, lpie sic erltcn
GDriiten nntcr SEN Terfol9unger ser
Geionilcbe1l r0nlii6en G1lnreu.
Der SSartbe @ou 1unioBt sic 9i1-
5eIel1 EoIer, Gneielr Hlod, 2oO5 ono
@loclanct iopie Seile ser Gi05clen
@arl6alt, Grofnu lmo &iclcc. Sn see
Gio5eie Blot beiinoet licG fein ci15i.
ger Yrielter nebr 1tno nid1t eine cin-
5ige Stride ltebt SEN @loubigen lnebr
sum- 9eil6 ofien.
Ser S3 Sabre alte gr5biicbof bon
Blod erlae in 95ialoolu oen 0siB-
banolunge,1 Ser @efansenldaft. Sent
Silfs6iidof Misr. 8etmanifi befit-
BET iid in einem be,ltihen aon5ett.
| (Sortiebung auf Seite 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-15

Rapit 8ius ser 3tp0lfte bas 25. sln=
niOerlarilm ieiller 9iidofsiueibe fei-
ern. 4uf ieinen 8itni6 ipiro, megen
Ser ibtperen 3eit oes falt sic gauge
8elt lnfailenoen &rieges iebe DIT
Bere, pompbafte Seier 1tnterblei6en.
Ser 9opit erlud)t Die @1il1bigen oller
2anoer, an bieiem Sage in eeiltiaer
@eiIe Sic Seier ST begeben burd @e-
bet, s(nborung Ser 81. Meiie lmo
gmpfong SET III. Soframente, ,nn
baleigen Srieoen fiir Sic Sselt SIT er-
fleben.
BopIt Bius piro at bielem benf-
piiroigen Sage cine Gaoioaniprade
on Sic gelt balten.
- gSie ats Smt SSs,tan gapiltrano be-
ridtet miro, iino Sic beriibnlte1t Wiis
fionsi6nalben piinftlid om ct. So
1epbsfeit, 10. Mdr5, tuieber eingetrof-
fen. 9ie @orbut eribien bereits l,ut
Ole Mittagsihtnoe 1tnb bie Sauptab-
teilung folete nidt Iange nadber.
9ie &inoer ser Millionsihule in Ga-
piltrano beeineen bas frobe greigltis
nit angemeiiener Seier.
Der NG-9erirbt lneloet al.s Sri-.
dur, eSSnbien: Seine poDDeit Sri
8ama garna Sbanpitra,t bon Der
god)iner fDnigli6en San1ilie, sollte
ben fdtbolii6en 9rieItern uno Sdipee
ftern bobes Sob fit lire groben Or
folge in Ser gr5tebung. CT erflarte:
.Sitler bat offel1bar s(neit Dor ben
hriltli6en &ir6en 1lno S6ulen ee-
babt, 1nebr als Dor Sen slrmeen ieis
ner Seinoe, beun er mar barauf be-
oadt, oie erItern eber 5lt pernidtenL
ais alles anbere." - @abre 1,no
berrli6e @orte aus bem 0funoe ei>
nes bo6itebenoen gelebrten ,,no rebt
uno gere6t oenfetlben Seiben.
X
@or f1r5en1 ging Sic Nadridt
burd) Sic 8reiie, bas Staatsoepart-
melt Ser Ser. Staaten babe an ben
@atifan einelt Hroteit geri6tet, ipori1
oie Mufna9ne bon biplonatiid)en 9e-
siebungen 5piiben Dem Gatifan lmo
Sapan ,niBbilliat miro. Gin @ortfiib>
rer bes Staatsbepartnents in 8aib=
ington ioG bebauptet baben, ooB iols
de 9e5iebllneen als peroddtig al,f-
gefaBt iperoen ipiiroen, ba Sapan
: fein Sttterelle am &atboli5ismus nebs
me lno baB oarum ei,t FOLDER Sdritt
nur s(nlaB at Shnierigfeiten bietcn
miiroe.
9a5u bat 111n gr5bild)of Spcllnon
bon 9teip gorf Sic grfldrllng abge-
aebelr, ba6 Ser 6l. Gater sic 8ertre-
ter irgenoeiner 9sation empiangens
miilie. Sblpobl ser &ir6enfiirlt Sa=
pan nidt beim Nalnen nannte, 10 er=
flarte er ipdter Sen Breiiepertretern,
er babe ii6 altf oie geplanten Diploma
tiiden 8eSiebungen aipiiden oeln ga=
titan ltno ssSapan beaogen. or iagte
ferner, man fone 51 periteben iuben,
baB oie Stride 1tniperlaI iei, 1T ieiner
Mrt nie al,d in ietner Witslie6idaft,
nno oaB Ser Yapit alle aatbolifen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-15
1tnpplitiicbe 3eitldafte

als feline &inoer anieben mllb, gan5
gleid), ipo iie audi leben m0gen.
X
gs rnterlie9t feinem Sneifel mebr,
baB sic ots Songfong beridteten
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-15

&c. &eiligfeit 8apit 8ils Ser
3p0lfte miro am t3. Wai bas 25.
s(nniperlarirm ieiner 9iidofsmeibe
feiern. @egen bes 9rieges miro al1f
beD @ltni6 oes 81. gaters, bie
Seier 1n0glieblt einfa6 llno lnaltf'
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-21
ents
Are Needed
By Company C
Captain Pre- t ~ m a n
III Ope S Outfit Will
Make Full Strength
By September First.

Men between the ages of IS and
So years are urged to join Company
c, Delaware State Guard, this city,
at once. Many men in this age
group will be subject to military
service in the Army before another
year passes and the basic training
they will receive during their one
years enlistment in the guard, will
prove invaluable to them when
they are called to the colors. To
cite an example, a young man of
this community Joined, the company
and received training for approx
imately seven months; then he was
called into service. Because lie had
received this fundamental training
in the State Guard he advanced
and now is IN an officers
training school studying for COM
mission. Captain J. Holland Pret-
lyman and Lieutenants Laurence
Lapetina and Jacob H. Roosa, Jr.,
do not guarantee that every man
who serves in the State Guard and
then is called into the Army will be
this fortunate, but all military men
lgree that training received in the
State Guard is a great help when
| man is lined up in an awkward
squad in the Army.
New weapons recently received
TTun TO Page J. Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-21
]. W. Burris estate Roadside
Reelected Head B qualification
Country Club Awards Given
Milford Citizen HOn0red
By Associates; Two
Other Local Men sAre,
Elected To Offices.1 I

John w. Burris of Milford and
Rehoboth Beach, was reelected
president of the Rehoboth Beach
Country Club at the annual cleo
ton. With the election of other
officers, the Office of secretary
treasurer was divided and Remsen
C. Barnard of Milford, was named
for the latter post, the incumbent,
Harry Mulholland, retaining the
secretaryship.
Harry T. Reed wag reelected
vice president of the club. Direc-
tors whose terms expired and were
reelected for three years include
Elmer Smith, Asa Bennett, T. R.
Ingram, and John X. Walters.
Mr.. Burris made a report of the
club activities. .-: ....
John Lewis Smith invited mem
bers of the board to his home fol-
lowing the meeting to help cele-
brate the first birthday of his little
granddaughter.
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-21
18th Patrol
Boat Launched
AT Vin.yga;rd's
Milford Yard
Mrs. Herman D. Johnson
Serves AS Sponsor For
S. G. 981, One OF Finest
Of Her Class; Navy
Men Present.

The 18th coast patrol boat, built
at the Vinyard's Shipyards at Mil
ford, was launched at the yards'last
Friday morning. The boat slid
gracefully off the ways into the Mis-
pillion River without a hitch with
Mrs. Herman d. johnson of Mil
ford as sponsor Mrs. johnson is
the wife of Captain Herman D.
johnson, the yard captain.
The boat is known as S. c. 981,
and is one of the best Of her class.
Those present representing the
Navy were Lieut.. B. c. Tucker, H.
G. Stevenson, 1. N. NJ, and C. A..
Jensen, l. N. M.
Others present were: Mrs. r. B.
MacCreery, Mrs. Henry Atwater,
both of Philadelphia, Mrs. Harry
Brakeley, Mrs. Lawrence Fitchett
and Mrs. Wilson s. Vinyard of Mil
ford.
Prior to the beginning Of the
war the Vinyard Shipbuilding Com
pany built luxury yachts and cruis-
ers which were rated the best of
their type in nautical circles.
Wilson s. Vinyard, son of the
yards founder and graduate of
Drexel is in direct charge of the
company.
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-21
MIR. Carpenter Heads
Delaware Red Cross
Named By Board To Succeed Lam
mot dupont, Jr.

r. R. NJ Carpenter Of Montchan-
In was elected chairman of the
Delaware Red Cross by its board
of directors this week, succeeding
Lammot DUPONT, Jr., who resigned
recently when he was commission
ed lieutenant, junior grade, in the
Navy. sttt
Mr.. Carpenter takes over the
reins of the Delaware Chapter at
time when it is in full wartime
swing and experiencing the great
est expansion in its history, with
thousands of volunteer workers
on the active list.
The resignation of Lieutenant
dupont, presented to the board of
was accepted with re-
gret.
Other Officials Named
At the recent annual meeting of
the chapter Mr.. Carpenter had been
elected vice chairman. That vacan-
cy is now filled by Henry 7. Claus.
The directors also elected Alfred E.
treasurer, and H. B. Rob-
srtson, secretary.
Miss Emily P. Bissell continues
Is honorary chairman of the chap
er and Arthur M. Potter as exec
ltive secretary.
In addition to his services as
,hairmana of the Delaware Red
.Turp 70 PaGe }. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-21
Burro Ball Game
Won By Fort Boys
Kiwanis Club Defeated, SIS, In
Hilarious Encounter

Round and round they rode those
jackasses, Wednesday night . the
boys from the KiwaTis Club and
the soldiers from Fort Salisbury.
Often the burros, in a frisky mo-
ment. spilled a rider, but no one
was killed, and the more aeserious
injured will soon be able to navi-
gate, after minor repairs to their
posteriors.
The soldiers from the Fort won,
6 to 5, after the Kiwanians had tied
up the score and forged ahead by
one run. The service club lads,
however, developed trouble with
their burros when Mae West"
balked, Dynamite" blew up, and
Midnight" went to sleep.
After the game, which was large
ly attended, with the proceeds 60
ing to local charities, member Of
the troupe which accompanied the
jackasses to this city put on a |
trick riding act, using a series of
bicycles. The act was well re-
ceived.
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-21
Pre-S.chOOl
YeariHI8P aIrley.
S SeptemberN4
.ll Ill..Ll -lNNi.- .lL-lNl.
Curriculum And War To
Be Discussed At Meet
ing Of State Educators
In Dover.

Curriculum and the war will be
major subject for discussion al
the pre-school year conference OF
superintendents and principals OF
state secondary schools in the Do
yer High School on September 4.
DR.. John Shilling, assistant SUI
perintendent of public instruction
in charge of secondary schools,
asks each to be ready to respond
to the question: What will l do
differently this fall to improve my
curriculum in the light of the need
of the boys and girls who are soon
to be called into the service of the
country?"
The filrn, youth Takes to Wings" Z"
recently added to the film library
of the. State Department of Public
Instruction, will be shown at the
conference.
F." To Serve, Luncheon
= The notices sent out by DR.. Shill-
ing advise the superintendent and
principals of train and bus sched-
ules to reach Dover in time for the
conference. Byron w. Hartley, su-
perintendent of Dover schools, has
arranged to serve luncheon in the
school cafeteria for those who
make reservations.
AS preparations go forward for
the opening of the schools next
fTurn to Page ,. Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-21
Raymond Lank, Of Near
Milton, Wins Cash
Prize And Flag For
Garden. > i.e

Awards of the Active Committee
for Roadside Identification In Del
aware were announced Monday of
this week by Willard Springer, Jr.,
judge of the competition.
The awards follow:
Raymond Lank, who lives one
mile north of Broadkill Creek
Bridge, Milton, on the left side go
ing south, for the best kept and
most attractive place and garden on
the State Highway between st.
Georges and Rehoboth Beach, a
prize of s25 and an American Flag.
Floyd Thompson, Bay Road, Do
yer, for the best kept and neatest
gasoline station with no signs other
than of the kind and quality of
gasoline used, a prize of $25 and
an American Flag.
w. S. Taber of Dover, State for
ester, assisted Mr.. Springer in max
ing a survey of Identification i'm
provements.
No award was made this year
for the best appearing roadstand,
due to curtailment of traffic. AZ.
Mrs. Henry B. Thompson is
chairman of the Active Committee
for Roadside Identification in Del
aware, which also consists of Mrs. |
Pierre S. DUPONT and Mrs. Irenee
DUPONT.
The object of the competition is
to eliminate sign boards.
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-21
Local Police
Commission
Resigned AT
Council Session.
Action Taken After
Heated Debate InvOlv-
ing Suspension Of PO-
lice Captain Wilson W.
Moore.

Mayor Edward C. Evans and City
Councilman j. Brainard Poore ten
dered their designations as mem
bers of the three man Milford City
Police Commission at a special
meeting of City Council on Tues
day evening. Their designations
were duly accepted by council and
Councilmen George /. Jester, Jr.,
and Clarence B. Downing were
elected by council to fill the vacan-
cies.
The designations of Mayor Evans
and Councilman PoOre followed the
passage of motion by City Coun-
Gil, by vote of five to three, to
reinstate Police Captain Wilson W.
Moore, who had been suspended
the evening previous, when it was
charged by the majority of the
that Captain Moore had
committed a technical irregularity,
while performing his duties as po-
lice captain. City Councilman C.
Van Nuis Wilkerson, the third mem
ber OF the commission, voted
against Captain Moore's suspension
At the commissions meeting on
Monday evening.
Prior to the vote by council,
here was a heated discussion be-
.ween members of the commission,
,ity council and Captain Moore,
the alleged technical ir-
with council in the end
by majority vote, agreeing to re-
ieve the suspension and reinstate
Captain Moore.
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-21
Faculty.. T; q announced
HAtI1y1es.;ley College
DR. Kenneth b, YaterbHrgI Formerly of Milford, Us
Dean OF Men, G0UernDF Walter w. Bacon Ad-
dresses 400 On Visitors Day. tlA

Governor Bacon referred to the
old Wilmington Conference Acad-
emy and to Wesley Collegiate In
stitute, which preceded the new col
lege, asserting they held an "im-
rOrtant place in the educational
history Of Delaware.
Il Governor Speaks
The opening of the Junior Col
lege in Delaware at this time, Gov
ernor Bacon said enables "us to see
in the future, hope for better lives,
and greater individual accomplish
inents and hope in the future is the
star that guides us on no matter
what the discouragements of the
present hour may be-"
Secretary of State Wiley, deliv-
efing the welcome, lauded the
wholesome influence which the COL
lege will render and its value to
the community, and the part a
school plays for the future. Mr..
Holt said he was happy to help
make possible the school and the
attractive chapel.
Judge Walter A. Powell, Dover,
only surviving member of the first
class of the Conference
Academy, recalled the influence of
that institution.
Organ Recital Given
The organ recital was given by
Lester S. Bucher, supervisor of
music of New Castle county. Partic-
ipating in the organ dedication
we're: The Rev. M. w. Marine, Do
yer, program committee chairman;
the Rev. Earl ]. Cummings, Easton
District. superintendent; Mr.. Mel
son, the Rev. Ralph C. Jones, Sal
sbury District superintendent; the
Bey. L.. E. Windsor, conference
treasurer and superintendent of
The Rev. DR.. John j. Bunting,
who, as former promotiona1 direc-
tTurn TO psge Q. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-21
FutureFarmers
Held Election
Tuesday 'e.'' Might.
Gordon WiddOes Elected
President of MispilliOn
Chapter; War Effects
Program.

At a special meeting of the Flu
ture Farmers Organization, held at
the high school, Tuesday evening,
Gordon Widdoes was elected presi-
dent; Robbins Webb, vice presi-
dent; Ray Pearson, treasurer; Asa
Warren, secretary; Robert Young,
reporter; Marvin Lightcap and
Harlan Swain, farm watch dogs
Interest and attendance were
very gratifying at the annual cleo
tion meeting, in spite of the effect
of the war on their annual pro-
gram of activities.
Some planned activities that were
postponed;
1. Athletic contests and social
meetings with other chapters.
2. Summer educational tour.
8. Competitive livestock and
farm crop judging.
4. Exhibiting project at Kent
Sussex Fair.
Instead of these activities the
boys are:
1. Increasing the size and scope
of their supervised projects,
These conform as closely as
possible with the War Food
Program.
2. Collecting rubber. In the Ma
tional Rubber Salvage Drive
they collected 1927 pounds.
8. Farm machinery repair.
4. They are willing to increase
their efforts in metal salvage
when the local program is an
nounced
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-21
Motorists Are
Warned About
Gas Books s
OPA.y Dir etcto Luke
=. Urges Car Owners To
Take Extreme Care Of
Their Ration Books.

:. Motorists who lose their. gaso-
line ration books face a difficult
procedure if they seek to replace
them ,Fand for this reason were eau
toned this week by James L, Luke
JT.. state director, Office Of price
administration ITO take extreme
care against loss or theft of their
books. y sF,is
Mr.sLuke Issued q list Of DOS
and "Don'ts for motorists regard
ing gasoline ration, which follows; /;
DOnsfs ~
L. Don't keep your ration book In
+ the glove compartment Of your
rcar. y. : 80 = 70 .gsi
g., Don't under any consideration
. give or lend your, ration book
to anyone, else to- use. =.
3sSDon't take, stamps out of your
book to. use in loose forms, for
j. this makes them yoid.ss ".
4 Don't fail to sign your ration
book. n. .
s. Don't attempt to use No. 2
stamps Until September %. Un-
stil that date, only the No. 1
stamps are valid.
6. Don't succnmb to the notion
that you can get replacement
of your book on the false claim
that it has been lost. This has
been unsuccessfully attempted.
y 7tTurn 70 Page s.,Plsase1
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-21
Stamp No. 8 To Be
Worth S Lbs. Sugar
Will Be Valid For Above
Amount Between August
= % And October 81 ..

James L. Luke, Jr.,. state director,
OPA, today announced that stamp
No. 5 will be. valid for the purchase
of 5 pounds of sugar any time in
the ten-week period between August
23 and October 81. The period is
thus terminated at the end of a
calendar month, so that II found
desirable future ration periods may
be set to coincide with the calen-
dar month. The stamp value will
permit the disposition of stocks of
five, ten and twenty-five pound
packages of sugar now in the hands
of refiners, wholesalers and retail
ers. 1t will also eliminate tempor-
arily the burden of repackaging in
to smaller units now assumed by
retailers. A rationing guide is be-
ing issued to instruct local boards
how to issue war ration books to
consumers whose excess sugar is
used up during the period of valid
ity Of stamp number 8.
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-21
O.C.D. Police Augment
Regular Patrolrnen
Saturday Night Traffic Gives AuxiI-
larry Real Workout; so Trained

The innovation of using the Mil
ford Auxiliary Police of the Office
of Civilian Defense on Saturday
evenings in Milford has proved a
success.
They are assisting the local force
in handling traffic, and in other
work.
Under the direction of Captain
Wilson W, Moore of the Milford
police. they have given an excel
lent account of themselves, DEM
Dnstrating the training they re-
ceived under Sergeant George
Shockley of the state police.
Five TO Eight Used Saturdays
The Civilian Defense Organiza-
tions of Milford has so trained aux
iliary police, and from five to eight
are being used every Saturday
night. They will alternate until the
SO have. seen actual police service.
This is being done to give the
men actual experience, poise, and
also to assist the local force.
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-21
Must Have Ration
Sticker To Get Gas
Service Stations Authorized To Sell
Only To Those Displaying Letters

The Office of Price Administra-
tion has cautioned service, stations
in the eastern ratipned area that
they are authorized to sell gaso-
line only to motorists whose ears
display ration book stickers,
ALI ration boards are expected
to complete action on all pending
applications for. supplemental .ra-
Atiens by August go, Joel Dean, 0PA,
fuel rationing director, reported,
and all cars will be required to
display stickers after that date.
Stickers must be placed on cars.
as soon as ration books are re-
ceived, he said. In the. case of
drivers ISSUED supplemental ration
books, they must use the sticker
showing the highest grade book
they have received. !. a
r'It is illegal for any service
station attendant to sell gasoline
to vehicle unless the sticker cor
responding to the type of book is
conspicuously. displayed on the
car" Dean emphasized. "The
st.cker should be checked at the
same time that the attendant in
spects the cars ration book and
tears out q coupon covering the
purchase.
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-21
Ex-P Pharmacist Gets
A Years In Drug Case
J. H. ElIegOOd, Concord, Is Found
Guilty On Two Complaints

Joshua H. Eilegood, Concord, a
former pharmacist, was sentenced
to four years imprisonment by
Judge Henry R. Isaacs last Satur-
day in Wilmington Municipal
Court on two narcotic. charges.
Two year sentences, to run con-
secutiyely, were imposed for pos
session of a narcotic and possession
of a hypodermic needle. Ellegood
pleaded guilty to both charges.
Faces u. s. Charge
In addition Ellegood is facing the
federal charge of obtaining a mar
cotic drug by fraud. Federal au-
thorities have been notified of the
Wilmington court action.
Detective George Keinberger tes-
titled that Ellegood was arrested by
him and Detective Harry Pierce
last Friday after he obtained a
of narcotics from city
drug store through, prescription
believed to have been forged. Two
other prescriptions also forged, ac- |
cording to the officer, were. found |
in the suspects possession.
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-21
keep 'Em Frying" Is
Fat-Savers Slogan
Fats, Oils Needed To Keep The
"Big Guns" Talking

The latest slogan Keep EN-
Frying" is being applied to the
salvage campaign for fats and oils.
The collection of 7,406 pounds of
fats has been made in Delaware
but this is far short of what is
needed. Conversion figures releas-
ed by the War Department have
surprises in them for one pound of
cooking fats will produce enough
glycerine to manufacture one-haIf
pound of dynamite, or one-twen-
tieth pound of nitro-glycerine, or
one and three-tenths pounds of
smokeless powder. Two pounds
will produce enough glycerine to
fire five 37mm anti-tank shells. So
the figures go on and the necessity
is apparent to save and turn in to
your grocer these waste oils that
your country needs SO badly. Save
every ounce, sell it, or give it to the
use that may be made of it. Save
every day,