davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-03

y
deliver the principal address at
the formal dedication of the local
American Legion home today. Mu-
sic will be provided by the High
School ROTC band and a barbe-
cue luncheon and dance will high
light the program.
The program, arranged by a
committee headed up by Sheriff
c. David Jones, ceremonial mar
shall, will begin at 1890 pm. with
an assembly before the new build
ing at Third and Dock streets.
Commander Norwood S. West
brook said that many out-of-town
guests had written that they would
be unable to attend the festivities
due to the gasoline shortage, but
said he expected large crowd to
be present. He issued an invita-.
ton to the general public to attend
the exercises and to inspect the
home between 3 and 9 pm.
From a speakers platform erect
ed on the buildings steps, pro-
vided the weather permits, Gov.
ernor Cherry, Post and Depart
ment Commanders and civic lead
ers will make addresses. The
street will be closed to traffic
during the proceedings.
From l pm. to 1:25 pm. the
exercises will be broadcast.
Commander Westbrook will act
as master of ceremonies and the
band will begin playing at 1890
pm, under the direction of 1t.
E. ]. Lacock.
The call to order will be made
at 1855 pm. and DR.. E. F. Keever
will say the invocation at / pm.
Recognition will be given to
George K. Snow, department COM
mander, American Legion; James
Caldwell, department adjutant;
Mrs. T. J. Cause, national defense
chairman of the Legion auxiliary;
Mrs. j. W. Hendricks, department
president, Legion Auxiliary; Mrs.
]. c. Seymour, president Whining
ton Post No. 10, Legion Auxiliary;
W. j. Riley, chef de care, Voiture
245, Forty and Eight;
Also, Adj. Gen. ]. Van B. Nets;
Addison Hewlett, chairman of
Board of County Commissioners;
Mayor w. Ronald Lane; Sheriff
Jones, and Capt. Geirge D'Orange,
of Wilmington, oldest Legionnaire
in the state and veteran of three
wars.
Judge Henry L. Stevens, past
national commander of American
Legion, will introduce the speak
err, who will speak from ITO pm.
to LIS pm.
The broadcast will be closed with
the benediction by the Rev. J..
L. Davis, post chaplain.
A barbecue luncheon will be
served in the yard at '1:45 pm.
to Legionnaires and their guests.
An orchestra will play for dancing
from 9 pm. to midnight.
The home was taken over by the
Post on June l, 1914 and renova-
tons were begun Immediately. Re-
modelling of the eighteen-room
building were completed on No
vember II, Armistice Day, at
higher cost than was first estimat-
ed.
The spacious residence, located
at 102 South Third street, was
built by Mrs. Elizabeth H. Bridg-
ers in 1905, at cost of 100000,
and includes IA rooms in the main
part, three in the basement, and
large ballroom.
The home, complete with can
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-03
General Strike OF Labor
At Chrysler Firms Seen
Continued from Page Ones

Continued from Page Ones
WLB policy was urgently needed
to "avert collapse Of Detroit area
war production" He said 80 per
cent Of the stoppages could be
prevented by prompt and just &C.
ton by WLB.
Frankensteen, Vice President
Walter P. Reuther and acting JAW
President George F. Adde's, who
with local union heads and com.
pany representatives. were order.
ed to appear at the meeting.
The JAW heads were expected
to reiterate charges that industry
and the manufacturers association
were provoking labor unrest at nu-
merous plants on the eve of the
Mead Senate Committee investiga.
ton of war plants here. The cor
porations denied the assertions,
adding that if unions played less
politics and paid more attention
to war production there would be
fewer strikes
Chairman William H. Davis Of
NWLB demanded explanation
from top JAW executives and
heads of the recalcitrant Dodge
Locale Three why the union has
continued fragrant disregarded of
regional WLB directives.'' No gov.
eminent action was taken in the
case of JAW Local 212 at Briggs. %
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-03
FDR FAVORS RED
USE OF GERMANS
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
in calling the United Nations Con.
ference.
5. Answered reports that he
might visit Great Britain this
spring by saying he had NO plans.
But he reminded reporters that he
limited in his speech Thursday that
he might have to do some more
travelling.
6. Expressed interest in Cung.
king dispatches saying Generals
simo Chang Kai-shek plans to
broaden and iberalize the, Chinese
government.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-03
Victory Menus
Bv CHARLOTTE ADAMS
No-POint Entree

Braised Stuffed Veal Heart
Baked Potatoes
Baking Powder Biscuits
Bettina's Rice Pudding
(Recipes serve four)
Braised Stuffed Veal Heart
1 veal heart
IL cup chopped celery
2 tablespoons minced onion
2 tablespoons minced parsley
cup sliced raw carrots
teaspoon poultry seasoning
tablespoons melted butter or
substitute
Salt and black pepper
l cup diced raw white turnirs
2 tablespoons milk
7 cups snap beans
Wipe veal heart with damp
cloth and rub salt into the inside
Of the heart. Combine celery,
onions, parsley, melted butte,
poultry seasoning, salt and pep
per and milk. Stuff heart with
the mixture and close with skew
ers. Brown on all sides in a
creased hot skillet. Make a bed
of carrots, snap beans and turnips
in a baking pan. Place heart in
the center. Add sufficient boiling
water to cover vegetables. Bake
at 300 degrees on hour, basting
frequently. Serve on a hot plat
ter with the heart in the center
and surrounded by vegetables.
Bettina's Rice Pudding
2 eggs, beaten
2 cups milk
1-3 cup sugar
ID teaspoon salt
| teaspoon grated orange rind
teaspoon grated lemon rind
One teaspoon vanilla
IL cups boiled rice
2 tablespoons butter, melted
IL teaspoon cinnamon
Dash of nutmeg
IL cup raisins
Mix together eggs, milk, sugar,
salt rinds, vanilla and rice. Add
rest of ingredients and pour into
buttered baking dish. Bake IS
minutes in pan of hot water at
$50 degrees. Serve hot or cold.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-03
WEATHER
eastern Standard Time)

(keStern StanQafQ Ilme)
(By U. s. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 pm. yesterday.
Temperature
1870 am, 40; 1880 am, 42.s; 1870 pm
65.2; 1880 pm, 60
Maximum $50; Minimum 40; Mean
51.0; Normal -.
Humidity
1870 am, So; 1880 am, 80; 1870 pm, So;
1880 pm, SO.
Precipitation
Total for the "a hours ending 1880 pm,
600 inches.
Total since the first of the month,
600 inches.
Tides For Today
(From the Tide TableGs published by
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey
High Low
Wilmington NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 12:40a 7:52a
12:54p Slip
Masonboro Inlet --- 1o:22a 4:22a
10:46p 1882
Sunrise, 6:38 am; Sunset, $40 PM;
Moonrise, 1923 PM; Moonset, 9:15 am
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-03

In France, people used to cele-
brate Shrove Tuesday by parad'
ing a fat OK through the streets
then killing it for the feast. This
custom gave rise to the name
.Mardi Gras," or Fat Tuesday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-03

Mother Goose was born Eliza
beth Foster in 1865 In England
and only went down in history
because Of an irate son.in.law
secretly put her verses in print
to ridicule her.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-03

Lloyd's of London, famous in
surance company, handles no life
Insurance,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-03
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Birth ANNUUNCED
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Haywood
Lewis, AZ South 18th street,. an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Cornelia Fay, February 81.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-03

Cleopatra gave herself mud pack
facials.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-03

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-08-31
Group Service Loans
Are Still Available
CONTINUED from First Page)

meet the needs of both farms
through joint use of one piece of
equipment, they not only reduce
the cash outlay for the machine by
half, but increase the efficiency of
their operations. Harcum said.
This is particularly true where
labor-saving machinery such as
ay-stackers, buck-rakes. hay bal
ers. manure spreaders. and the
more expensive tractor equipment
is involved.
Group service loans may also be
used to provide pure-bred sires for
two or more herds where cost of
individual ownership would be pro-
hlbitive. A number of small dairy
herds in the county could be great
~ improved through purchase of
proven or pure-bred dairy bulls.
Welding and machinery repair
equipment, pressure cookers and
other farm and home items can Of
ten he purchased more ecOnOmi-
cally on a joint ownership and use
basis. Group service loans bear
three per cent interest and are re-
payable during the normal life OF
the service.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-08-31
Two Die, One Is
Hurt In Accident
CONTINUED from First Psse)

troll, and struck culvert at the
side of the road.
The two injured men, White and
Hulliger. were taken to the Mil
ford Hospital in the SeafOrd am
bulance Troopers who Investigate
ed the accident said that damage
to the vehicles was $500. of which
about $3.50 was to the car of Cough
enor, and $3.50 to the truck. The
accident occurred at 1850 p. IN.
Troopers believe COughenOr was
driving at a high rate of speed.
Automobiles operated by Charles
r. Supple. "a years old OF near Eel
ton. and John krodell, "a years old
of near Middletown, Pa, collided at
the intersection of L. S. Route II
and IA gravel road four and one
half miles south of FELTON, on Mon
day morning No one was injured
Supple Driving South
Troopers said Supple was driv-
ing south and overlook Krodell, al
so driving south. AS Supple start
ed to pass Krodell. the latter made
a left turn. Damage to Supplies
car was So and that of KrOdell
negligible.
Supple was arrested on charge
of passing a vehicle at an inter
section and will be arraigned be
fore Magistrate +. c. Beswick, o
Milford, on August 81.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-08-31
Rotarians Hear
Capt. John B. Baker

He also told of the terrible buzz
bombs that so devasta much of
"Merrie England" These terrible
engines of destruction We're SO pow
erful that a great London store.
comparable in size with John Wan
amakers in Philadelphia, was com
pletely blOtted out one night by
single bomb.
Many of the metropolitan hospi-
tails were hit by the bombs. and an
area as large as Milford surround
ing historic st. Pauls was com
pletely leveled prior to the buzz
bomb attack.
The response to Captain Baker
was made by Past President Harry
j. Pettyjohn, who thanked the doc
tor for his kindness in coming to
the meeting and giving such a
splendid talk
Another fine talk by service
man was given by Pfc Sam Short
of near Milford. who was with the
first units to reach the Ramagen
bridge over the Rhine shortly after
its capture by the advance units
of the American First Army.
Pfc. Short said the NaZis threw
everything they had in air power
and land counter attacks to retake
the bridge, but without avail. An
amusing incident. Short said. was
when the bridge finally fell. the
engineers posted a sign stating
that the bridge fell of its own ac-
cord and not due to enemy action.
One of the greatest honors the
returning service men can confer
on the Rotarians collectively is to
come to these regular weekly din
ner meetings held every Monday
evening at 6:l5 o'clock in Varney
auditorium in the community
building as guests of the club.
There is no obligation on their part
to speak unless they want to. All
the ROtarianS want them to do is
honor the club by attending
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-08-31
Abbott Family Held
Reunion Last Sunday
CONTINUED from First PassI

Those attending were: Mr..
Stephen Clendaniel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Iupke. Mr.. and Mrs. Port
er. ROnnie Porter, Mr.. and Mrs.
John JennisOn, Mr.. James Clenda-
mel. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles LOper
ST., MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Carey, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Clendaniel, Nh
Cand Mrs. Vaughn CHM, Robert
Jennison. Dennis Porter. Bruce,
Porter. Mr.. Robert Davidson, Nh 5.
a. f. Donovan, Mrs William b.
Donovan Mrs. Maud Abbott, Mr..
and Mrs Harry :. Marker, Mr.. and
Mrs Clifford Donovan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Donovan. Mrs. Russell
Argo. Corporal and Mrs. George II.
McAllister. Mr.. and Mrs. Jay DOno-
van. Russell Argo, Jr., Beverly
Gale ArgO. Larry Donovan, Miss
Mickey Hudson, Miss Eleanor Sat
terrified, Mrs. Isaac NJ. Wallace,
Mrs. William Bennett. Mrs. Dan
Stewart. Mrs. Irwin Bonsall, Mrs
/ Mae Burns. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bennett, Mrs. Mildred Bailey, MIR
and Mrs. Charles Winward. Charles
Winward Jr. Billy Winward. Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Haughey, Miss
Catherine Haughey. Mr. and Mrs
/ Raymond PiersOn. Mr.. and Mrs
Percy Stevenson. Joe Stevenson
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Stevenson
Mr.. John Pierson. Mrs. Lottit
Rubright, Mr. and Mrs. Alder
Lark. Mr.. and Mrs. Cyral Webb
Mr.. Thomas Haughey, Miss Virgil
lila Mylrea and Miss LeOra Rob
bins.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-08-31
Study Fowl Typhoid
In Turkey Buzzards

Preliminary studies conducted
by Or. Moore failed TO SuhStantIdte
the claim that turkeys spread fowl
typhoid. Nor did a review OF pOul-
thy literature reveal a single con-
trOlled experiment that had been
set up 10 test the accuracy OF this
theory. AS result. an experiment
was conducted at the Delaware EX-
pertinent Station, with five turkey
huzards, provided by a Sussex
County pOultryman. These birds
were studied for a period OF sever
al weeks, i'll an effort TO transmit
the disease To susceptible chickens.
First, an effort was made TO in
feet the birds artificially by inocu-
lating them with the cauSative or
ganismS, using different methods.
Chicks inOCulated with the Orga-
EiSmS in the same manner would
invariably sicken and often die
with the infection. while the turkey
buZzards showed no i'll effects.
Following the artificial inocula-
ton. two of the turkey buZZards
We're destroyed and cultures taken.
IHNIuulHS Hldltl ldl IOHl tIlt SlL-
card and intestinal contents. Posi-
tive cultures of the organism (Shi-
CELIA gallinarium) We're isolated
from the giZZard but not the focal
material. Focal material was fed
from the other three buZZards to
susceptible chicks. During a part
OF this period. the buZZards were
being fed chicks which had died
with an infection of fowl typhoid.
TO date. the experimental evil
dence indicates that turkey buZ-
yards are not susceptible to fowl
typhoid. The organism will remain
81 alive in the giZZard. Further study
may also show that the germ will
also survive passage through the
intestinal tract, even though mega
tive results were obtained in the
preliminary experiment when the
material was fed to susceptible
chicks
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-08-31
Personal Happenings

Mrs. Joseph Frigar OF Philadel-
phia was the Weekend guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Stanton
Mrs Ida Bromley, who has been
spending the summer in Milford,
left Tuesday for Bridgeport. Conn
Mr. and Mrs. James II. Salevan
of AthOl, Mass. arrived on Fri
dav TO be the guests of their tamil
les for the next two weeks.
Joseph McFaul returned home ON
Sunday night after serving nine
weeks as a counsellor at the Rod
ney Scout Camp at North East.
Md.
Mrs. Oliver Gilbert and Mrs
Mary Mitchell Wilson who have
been visiting Mrs Leila jennings.
left on Tuesday fU' Elizabeth City.
~ c.
Mrs. Anna V. Carlisle and Miss
Elizabeth Carlisle are spending
this week at Slaughter Beach as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George ii.
Draper.
Miss Margaret Williams. who is
a student nurse at the Jefferson
Hospital in Philadelphia, is spend
ing three weeks with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Robertson and
daughter Judy of Washington. ID
c.. have been the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs Bill GoOdrick in the Wind
sor Apartments for the past week
Mrs. John W Fry. Mrs. NJ. Has
we'll Pierce and Mrs. e.. Marshal
Townsend, attended an rNccutiv,
meeting Of the Delaware State Fed
Grafton Of Wumrn's clubs III Rcho
both OH Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Jester an,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlir Watkins ant
son Richard visited Mr.. Jester
sister. Mrs. Hayward Todd i'll New
ARK last sunday. lr DAY Was Ell
jOyed by all,
+ Miss Ann Hall Wilson. who Ia
= been spending the summer in Mil
ford with Mr. and Mrs John y
r. Wilson. will return To Philadel
phia on Saturday. accompanied b
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson for the holI
day week end.
Cadet Nurses Gertrude Clarke
Mary Chaloupka. Mary Ellawangt
Margaret Ellawanger, Elizabtt
Greeley and Rose Tribbitt are rt
!, turning today to the Milford Men
orial Hospital after having speI
three months utilization at the De
= aware State Hospital at Farnhurs
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-08-31
Horse Show Assn.
Formed In Sussex
lContinued from First Pagel

Committees for the horse show
haNt been named with the general
chairman being Nutter ID. Marvel.
The remaining committees are
Robert G.. Houston. Russell Port
er. Wendall Travis.
Ground: Charles Elwood tBOOtSD
Georgetown: Hooker Fur
bush. Salisbury; Vaughn Richard
son. Salisbury: Harry Pussy and
DIN ID. Johnson. Georgetown. En-
tries: Nutter ID. Marvel. George
town. William Hastings. Selbyville.
William Whaley of Glen Riddle
Farms. Berlin; Caleb VI. Wright,
Houston Wilson. William Reed
Hudson and A. +. Braunfield,
Georgetown. Premium: Chief Jus
tice Charles s. Richards, Oscar
Richards. Jack HOugh, Bill Dennis,
Jehu r. Hudson. all of Georgetown.
Refreshments: Mrs. {. r. wilkins,
Program: Earl Rust, Jack HOuSh,
Clarence Aiken Decorating: Mrs.
Mabel Lambden. George A. Little
ton. Committee for selection of
judges: Nutter d. Marvel. A. Ora
ham, Wilmington. William Reed
Hudson, .Jehu f.. Hudson: Enter
tainment chairman: Henry Graves
Treasurer'S committee: William
Linden Rawlins, Walter P. Town
send, Harold d. Hatfield, Edward
b. Green, Ralph Swain. Ticket col
lection: Bob Wiley, James Roach
Earl Adams, ElwO0d Short. Charles
II. Marsh will be in charge of the
sale of tickets to fire companies
throughout the state.
The committee which plans re-
gular meetings has been assured OF
entries from the surrounding
states of Pennsylvania. New Jer-
sey, New York, Maryland, and Vir-
ginia, with entries from all over
Delaware.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-08-31

Mrs. Ramona Breese, super
intendent of Memorial Hospi-
tai, has received notification
of the graduation of Miss Thel-
ma RutSche of Harrington,
Miss Christina Petre of Ar
mont. \. Y. and Miss Joan and
Miss Frances HenriOn of New
York, from Tilton General Hos
pital at Fort Dix. n. j.. after a
six months cadet nursing
course. They are also gradu-
ates of Memorial Hospital.
Three will be commissioned
lieutenants in the Army Nurse
Corps while Miss RutSche will
return here for duty for a short
time. The letter from their
captain to Mrs. Breese contain
ed much praise for the out
standing work of these girls
and remarked that the best
cadets in the corps at TiltOn
General Hospital came from
Memorial Hospital and she
was sorry to lose them for
other duties
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-08-31
Long Term Pasture
Favored BY Soil Men
CONTINUED from First Page)

fencing a farm can often be mate
rally reduced where particular
acreage of the farm is used for long
term pasture to furnish most of
the pasture needs. In case long
term pastures are being seeded
with fall grains the board of SUI
pervisOrS points out to farmers
who have cooperative agreements
that this is the time 10 prepare for
the establishment of such pastures.
Where lining is needed Suffi
cient quantity should be applied to
the land when preparing for the
seeding of grain. on land where
the pasture is to be established
The correct pasture seed mixture
should be determined and the seed
for grasses in the mixture should
be secured. The clOvers and other
legume seed of the mixture should
be SOwn on the grain land in early
spring. The Soil Conservation Dis
trict furnishes lining and seeding
suggestions TO COOperatOrS for eS-
tablishing long term pastures.
/ An election TO fill vacancy on
J the board of supervisors of the Soil
! Conservation District of Kent coun-
~ is being held III the office of the
board. second floor of the old tele-
phone building, number 1852 South
State street. Dover. on Friday. Sep
TENDER :. from s a. M. to p. m
The term of the elected member is
four years. Any owner of farm
land in the district may become d
candidate for supervisor OF the dis
trict, and is eligible to vote in the
election.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-08-31

Mrs. Curtis Vineyard is visiting
friends this week in York. Pitts
burgh and Ligoner. Pa.
Mrs. Cora Matthews Bowers and
son, Roland Bowers. OF Frederick,
Md, visited Milford friends last
Saturday.
Mrs. +. j. Burris is spending the
remaining part OF this month with
MIR. and Mrs John W. Burris at
their home in Rehoboth.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Zuber and
son Tommy. Miss Enid Smith and
johnny Montague OF Allentown.
Pa, We're the guests last week OF
Mr.. and Mrs. CORTLAND +. Clarke.
Mrs. Margaret Cannon has just
returned from the American Red
Cross Aquatic School, located at
Camp Lifts, Maryland. She has had
special training in basic swimming
ana diving, canoeing, surf boards
and row boats.
Miss Carolyn Bordner. who has
been visiting Miss Nancy Hall OF
Upper Darby, Pa. at RehOboth ton
week, spent the Weekend in Mil
ford with Mrs. Charles G. Fisher
and Miss Virginia Fisher. and re-
turned home on Monday
Mrs. y. T. Dickerson. MIR. ant
Mrs. Donald Donovan, Mrs Rus
sell ArgO and two children. Russell
Jr.. and Beverly Gale. Mr.. and Mrs
JAY Donovan and son Larry at
tended the Abbott reunion held Il
NVcrVitw Beach on Sunday
5
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard FrencI
and son Bobby of Lynch Heights
Nh and Mrs. Arlie Watkins an
son Richard of Milford visited tn
100 i'll Philadelphia on August /:
Mrs. Watkins aunt, Mrs. Ann
Holden, of Philadelphia spent III
day with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Watson an
son Glenn entertained Mr.. and Mr.
George DOugherty OF PrOspe'
Park, Pa. and Mr.. and Mrs. Fire
Roberts of MiddletOWn over I'll
Weekend Master Glenn accom-
panied MIR. and Mrs. Doughert
home where he will spend a IL
days.
Q
Miss Elizabeth Ann Houston I
turned home on Monday aft
D., spending the summer at Lal
, Greeley Camp III the Pocono
l While at camp she was chosen
r write the camp diary. was mast
: OF ceremonies for two senior pr
t grams. was member of the can
: chorus and also Il member of I
/. advanced riding school.