davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10
For >ale-Pullo,uu, 'cgred

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Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10

..- " II 49,
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t,~" t.N.t '..tv.... =.
N.-.. ~s--.',s
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is s... -...D -i.~ tt'.H.-!.
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" ..... N''..:# III 80
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10

~. r.-a >..A
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Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10
>oIIt +

Pa'-s@i H.--T s..4 So RI. H.
er'y & re RI dan
THe "Pt sers wa ta vo--
5itHr,! --1 >'~rTe Fru ~ q----
III !: .34rr
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10
Executrix's S Sale

VIII "r'.r for sal,, at the. hatchery
cj th.. llt, X !, ShiIy Lake View
,N.nuy. IL d"pout l;"ul"Nard, Mil
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10
NOTICE

\pTh'f t..to,u u.vtn- p"o..'j
|...1 .t.ns '>.. 1t"j,t.a "ln-1,
NOTIcE cash pud ror pood used
T''t@ :u.d juuhcrs. S,c Cross. trcdcilCa.
al"-">tp
NoTICE VIII hul ~ OH paper At
l"2 East street, Ml'toid. William Lass
Ht-tf
%oT|'r rwn.>m-. W. havr IN.
~'ntt fi, #.u#r.. Tp>ff" i}unl'
ii.Fa"a. STORES. NilH't l,t-at-'"W
NoTlc. Nuto loe~. r,0uauc.ua.
ns-.Inr,, g l.5.o, Wood. 1"t tlUtcl
-''.,t N.UWd trI '.u'. - a\-tt
\oTi,r vH 'a Is r.-p""s.h'.
.oI .r hfH .:.,.- ,.t.ft..,'..i i'> u}-
e. Nt.H.t a. H.H NlH"'j
air-2lp
%OTICE lpU: r.rN,,- Er"u"d th"
artN,i-.. N.t. cr t>, '..N /, 4.
Deputy. - t.-s.t tN,>u.. Nit"id
HI'-ttI,
NpT}'f. ]. ,.-. "f tfo NN" 80"
rn ,>,i, 4a -a.. toa." G,.t 4
."uIl' .u. a' Hao. H.Hi"'''. rh.
Whipi'r tua only -5" .a'h. E""t
uufll H.,a ,2,.5'- '-re"
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10
1. I.O\G LEAF PINE Wantcd--


I'll, MI
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i,... i &s..
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-
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II ~ 'i5' FW.
l-
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-.".t fe '' 7, .-".
.#. ... N ~
IS II ''N
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10
FOR SALE - One 2-hOrse

Wtlo'.. h.tvN 6...rf.,'t. s...t
hor- o'iNer pillow. >,".
.r.r 4oalf. &r.- '''uN ,.'.>.
,or h..lH ..'t,. f"."..- '
.3n~. sooa ~. -o.., ="
.rtCht batl.N ~'rtW. - h.~.t ~
N.n ,ar,d hlt},N "'H "tf} '-.'
.hsr1~ Alri> a. NJ t'i.'. NJ lt..-
Hoi Gii.. NWr"d. l'.af~ ''. J.,
~
UnE SALE Hobar' m $50 i.'..
uruE maoh'u. uUNtr,. ''#''
potato r.'l.r-. Dat'o" '"'#'"t'. '.'.-
-,..l.- 81, tl.- tnr ,R.r. 'f'.'r 1857. +.
chicken prhlrE ma,h'"-. N'-'."--
iou-e ~'.r -'upt. tor '\''N I..f
pose. NrHt ,,.-,-. '"N'... 1'i' - '.t
,5o,i. ,tc. comr'.'.. fool -'of' '3"',
mont trc. cari-. .tWIr.s. ~. 'l.''
Stor. Euufriu.. conn .'N. ll"l VI
Maln Str..t. salisbury, Ma II
FoE SALE rottta,. or H"'. -
p.lawar. HaH ~ ~VHtt E.&,'f.-. w.
E,hult ~ }tt2 Ii", I''..'d l\'"~
loo,u about ~ y -. Nfih lf". t''
rls,. ana mrvall, rtt'.-u'u, - i'f
InlAld lnol,um and N,''t''' NI'."-
Lara. screened pouch f2rluG lt>
l:,ru. h.droom> and iVn tH.'t-ln T.. h~
ln.ttr,>S hunks Both AND Nfi'i.''i
Idoal tor arp, tfm'lN Coit-u' N"'
man { Pratt. q. or-.toWu. b. ~
Eiu"at Y, Keith. hov't. I''L .-' Y
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10
Saturday, August 18th. 1915
NT TEN O'CLOCK l. NJ

Vt TEN O'CLOCK \ VI
l;alu ~ Shine
IT,. to.loWu- hatchery equipment.
1ouI .,nd hou~rhold &o"d~
HOU SEUOILp GOODS
Library table. ha, rack oil stov,.
h,t-~ mi~t'ad. small ruS. chllrS. t"n-
th,l hrd. pillows. huCkrta day
Stul,.~. Wood stow" camera. electric
folur. hnok- hutt.l" roj, Othrr al
t..A-- too numerous 1" mention.
FOOLS
Electric SAW. motor. roofing c,-
rl,nt. squirt cans. bucket pump.
plu.lhjuG pipes. water pip taps. djrS.
V.-r. t.Hul. hrcn>t drlll. mails. plane.
W.UIrprr ejrar~ pitch fork, aNc~.
,hI~sI, 2auGo. files. glass cutl"r. hat
cG.t~. Wl"t~rour~. hammers. wood
a..N and hits. lrNcL lup and dies set.
-t,J ~trnppiuG. Hdu~tahlr WrcuChrS.
putty knives, I'm ~uIpS. back SAW. vine
cltt"r. <njdrrut2 iron st. "t' clamps
Mood hiHe" pN'}@ coping SAW. ladder
WrrrhuG h;'~. squares.
HATCHERY MD CHICKS
M,tal feeders Fairbanks platform
.,alr~ capuuiIIuG st. lr2 bands. tor
pan, ipr~. "lg cns"~. filters. CHECKER
N.ii-. JuI,u size cGE boxes. "ltCtri,
brnodrr~. chicken CRATES. animal tatO,
SIT. .GG ~,al,. typewriter. desk. drSh
,ha.r. coal stove. wall clock. excelsior
old Encyclopedias. liIlltauir;.
Co.ry~p ~poud,ur' cout>r IN selling r"a
TERMS: CASH.
ADELAIDE G SHtTE
E\vcutriN
E-t.t,. ul l.lNnund t. ~hutr.
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10
PI tiiOKN MEN MD
Lee 81 nNi\ HIS Wanted


Nt\+'t
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10

There have been some ioca'
shortages Of corn for feed IN dllle-
rent parts of the country. But the
Department of Agriculture figures
show that during the last liiree-
month period, TWO and a halI l''''es -
more corn was received at primal )
markets than during the same per
iod last year.
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10
NtIT Il +

Positively NJ ,fes-s@-:-r ~ ,~,.
ian1s Va. St1+ -'4-i-. .rz.-.-
bti.
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10
ELECTROLUX X :.

ADthor@,l t.r3a a1d @,u0iu" parts.
"\i,,t . tx t,M ll,.tf,inN CLEANERS
This taofta Wlst D,uI-, \uhn
I.aN.~puG D.rJ..us. no4,i, p,L
1-l&-ti
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10
! l ~ MAJ HINFPA

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-- r- .--.t'
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Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10
= HEH= ~

go, p. = -:.--c .~.t1
4E
r ~
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10
FOR RENT

>>t.-
i..-
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Aliases.
.-.~ " =
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N.t-5 ..-:.
NJ = =
L., ....:.
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i- u 81. -Nt.-
81 :.-.>. l.: -'.t
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10
\ Selling District Agent

M WITH t' '-.'
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Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10
= " E"c4 ~


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Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10
- E"CSl.''

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t-~ -.a --. !.
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10
STOP. LOOK and LISTEN

10 \n9 l.N. any ,itr- 10 came" Il
Nol d5. hiln4 ut -,N.t fA,m To- ma.
bllua ,lsa ,.,r,i ti,orl, T.. Cnuprr.
ili W., M5-r Htoo street. itur.m-'"n.
10, i-,-ti-,uNN
%rT1CE tL.ip pl,N'rt 'hcNrn dis
'.pS,. hl ,rlaNIap stop i,akN roofs lay
l.,;tjl. oa luofj.- Wulk 4uamuicod.
bti eNa .lnu i.ahu.. .l - lo,1I
tfu.hHa@ i.uu,f j. ta.'.u-~. Ndlou
thuu. 5.4t i21 81
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10
ATTENTION DAIRY MEN

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"'ltW ~. o,.-: u..n ':.-. 'E
l,a,l Hol~, .a .N,s....' ,.'..;
" iii. .,..-t.. UlH-- 10 :,,-f....'.. t.N-
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NV h4tf I.o'.- ft..'..-. W.
(which l.t =. ~,'3 te' ts.:..,
This = o.... of ~. '..-. '-'ft.- +. .t,. +
I1.i.w.s;.. Nrl'H 81 I.~'.r y y
uau. Oy,:tH Nm. ~ t',,t... T
n.u. E..nk'ntd. H.
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10
Advertisement For Bids

S.alef proposals WI =. received Il,
~" stat. II EhHay Department ~ Is
of'.c". Dover. Delaware. untl q. T.,
y. r ". 7 .Aa-.>. - .-:-. e"1 ~
tnat tift. a:a Y'-.- pthiri. ~. ...l
for !. ce:t:ss' a.alSfrc ~. ,ui,v.ii,-
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10


"
y
roH ~tt.E
.-'-. @-.~ +.
.-t. =, t..' '-..-.
...S ....-
.N;-....'.
.., -..
M
,-.- Nt.. s. t'.-.. ~.-..'
.. :..
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10

; .t' '' tl~"f0 " & tIpf,!' y.
~.c,t. Nlio~j lhor..
IL. j2e-'f
TnE ST." usfass lo.-. S-e,u
...t '..,.'... = >..,,> liz. >o:, iat.t~.
"jt. n" W I.'t.
Tr" ~'GH o.. Nr,ua,u~on ,ar.-
'.~~ Iu tjI~t ,Ia-. c"r,}l: ",t.
f'. 't':,N Go l.. -\,h.,.s, Nj
,>-H
rr1 >IF. a"r l..i.s nf frs-'.r ~.
'ta~ N-~ = t.,tl.. 1ou,d puppies. :
tan... ~. p.N.'. = W.bl. o;r.,.,.-
e'. ~ "t-2tp
Icr: All. ,oncr.t. blocks. :.nd
,.:.@, 'nX Xed co,,crot. K"nt Copo,.t..
'"''l s. Mary street, Dover. pI
Ih"r' ?ii2 m2" II
'r1: S>l.E- Ih;lco auto radIo iu
i'.it,,' ,pf;3'f.pf. tufl'-i. ~t"-+l1,.r foi.
- D e. y Tharr. H.lrugtou.
I~1 ;l... :". 1t
rnl; SNIF. o,. .. y..1 ola ~
-.W .ud ttl' o'.. t;'i.Iu~.l.
80 t"vald Wtu.n a. Gong
'n..r ~ -. "''i2 ~ y
I"' ~>Lr Tj.eou.ly h,oh. n
nt ST.. e.a l.htt. ro.t.r. l.,r- old
H.. ..' d.. e. Edison Wood. II eau
a.i-. Niltn,G a.i-3t
lo'. SlI.F on. Massey Hairi.
~. c-tou' cut ;a rood ,"ndt jon
:ic.. I.auG1 Delaware. u.ai
ia tt'u~hIm'@ Rae Track j27 g.
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10
CO%TRACT 772
CoNer 70 smyrna. Kent County
N!ioeni1g and Reconstruct
5555 Nj
Fed. Atd PR. .ects S%FA 50 - and
SNFA e 81

sNFA q -
..' =" . !? i:S.raN F,<1..S>'i@'. +, S,rrp.as
800 = Y >.'e,'.d Borrow
= r Mae.a:.H E,s, Couf-.
&.el: e. Y Cement Coucr.te H
~ = ! r~men, roaer... I.~
1:.n"o T Ho; MI< A<phal:ie ro,.-
-" {" ! cemen, Concrete Paw
-~o rar>6al "%i '>Il''...t i1,.."5 rs%, '..,','
io.-uo : Top-oil
- ! E'mo>al rr,~"n, Paw
tbs conuac, VIII co,te ual.l rh.
PROVISIONS ot TIL" regular f'd"raI
highway Ac,. ~ a,n"nd-d
II EmpIoyu.It A.."cN for this
contract -hall H. th. 'urmploym"ut
service Division ~ rh' In"mplo>m"n;
COMPENSATION Commission. ~"uti
STATE SlI."t. Dover. D.lHw:.l..
Ait.htion is calI.d - til" :SV' c':t'
Provisions ~ th" proposal. >p"citicA
tiou- and contract AGREEMENT
l.. rfoIHan nee Of cortlart SjHll com
mcrce within ten C"l DAYS after ~
cution of the contract ana To- Comll't-
Cd rs specified
Monthly payu cnts Will u" mado fo'
% lcr cent at tn" construction com
pletcd zach month
Bidd. rs must submit proposals UUot
forms provided hy th" D partrn' ut
Each proposal must ho acc"'upaul''
by = surety bond. certified check. 81
fnoucy 10 the amount of ~ least t"t
0oJ per c"utUm Of the total amount q
the proposal.
Thc envelope containing tho propo~
al must hc marked "HIopoSal Tor TN
construction OF stat" Highway CON
Tho contract VIII l." awarded -
rejected within twenty t2Ul days iron
th. date Uf opening proposals
Tn" right Is reserved To reject an
Or All hldS
Complete s"ts Of plans and sp"cifi
cations may h.. obtained after Nut
-. 1915. upon receipt of two dollar
6$2.ooD for each contract. which amout
Will not l." refunded.
Max" checks payable to tn" Stat
Highway Department.
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMEN'
by. +. V. DUPONT. Chairman
w w. Mack. chief Engineer.
Dover. Delaware.
August !. l2iI. alo-:
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10
HATCHERY FOR RENT

:.:..
~#..,.
\ - .ta.,
---.
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10
SIIERIFF'S SALE!.

EN N;'fu. ot u Wt1t ~ l.Narf Ie,s.,.
80 mr., d@r,.,t. .. NH h,. .\pn~,i IT,
puhl;, >tl, an
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10
+ lI.EN~. CASH.
ADELAIDE G Sllt'TE

E-ttt. ul Raymond T.. Shut".
pirh.r-uii Bro, dcrcaSrd.
AuclioucytS alQ-2t
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10
PUBLIC SALE!

,-.- l'...., c....- g.. my
.H i.H ts'o.. b.,
e>,... ...3,. ..'. t..W,r~ Ii4,:.
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10
WANTED TO Bl l-Ahou1

't.H M.-t.t. t.. 'f ,t VI .t.'..
i,.t " -a. ..,.t t...' .-.i .....-
ia ..,.... f,.f... ..' i. .,-
G ~ r.. L,N H. N.r,.a tt..'t-
,f.t :,
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-10
FOR SALE

Headquarters for Roch " Nool--
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-11

tt English language Nippon
Times of Tokyo. The eensors struck
OFT an editorial saying that there
had been amazingly few cases
Of rape" by American troops and
intimating that this was better
record than they had made in the
past. i
Plans for the swift broadening
OF zones Of occupation were an
nounced by Macarthur headquar-
tiers. The Sixth Army will move
into an inland sea city, Okayama,
on Oct. % and the following day
will march into whatever is left
0. Osaka, once the second largest
city of Japan.
Actually, the Sixth Army will
be moving into the Osaka area be-
fore tie end of the month. Ameri-
can troops will take over the steel
city OF Wakayama, 80 niles south
OF Osaka, Sept. q and he nearby
oil refining center of Yo.kaichi
Oct. 2.
Other units Of the Sixth Army
will occupy the naval base of
Sasebo on the western shore OF
kyushu Sept. % and atom blasted
city OF Nagasaki farthe~ sourk on
Sept. 26.
The U. S. Eighth Army announc-
ed it would send the 77th Divi-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-11
QUIET CEREMONIES
FOR SIN CAP0RE
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
dollar had not yet been distributed.
Free rice, sugar and salt were
doled out; somewhat relieving the
food shortage, but alarmed Chi
nese and other elements OF the
population complained they cou'd
not live indefinitely on those foods
and clamored for money to buy
others.
Institution OF water rationing
further complicated life in the re-
taken city. The japanese were
found to have neglected reservoirs
with the result that some were
nearly dry and had eight inches
of sludge on the bottom.
Cleaning the reservoirs was one
of the tasks assigned to work
parties made up of japanese who
for more than three years were
Singapore's cocky rulers.
In groups of 100, guarded by In
dian troops, the impressive Japa-
nese plodded through the streets
carrying picks and shovels. The
people of Singapore enjoyed the
spectacle immensely.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-11
Admiral Mccain Buried
With Military H onors
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
nue., the Washington Memorial
grounds, the route to the capitol,
the return to the White House.
There was another similarity,
the merican's fondness for guys
with nicknames. Where they had
cheered Ike as though he were
a neighbor, today they cheered
Skinny Skinny Wainwright who
sort OF belonged to Washington as
longtime commander at Fort
Myer, across the Potomac. He was
Skinny" Wainwright long before
the Japanese treatment reduced
him to gauntness.
The General may have been
tired from his long ordeal, he lean
ed on cane. But ne couldn't stop
the grin that transformed his
wrinkled, stern visage and he re-
fused to stop waving. He saw $780,
900 people on the Washington mon
ument grounds. alone. The nearest
the police could get to guessing
at the number along the route was
a half million or more.
The General made three speech
es, one to the Monument grounds
crowd, the others to the House and
Senate. Sprinkled through them
was a surprised note-an under
tone that said plainly: What did
I do to deserve this?
He was nervous and jerky, un-
used to such things, until he spoke.
Then his deep, raspy voice bore
down like a relentless machine as
he said:
II still find it hard to believe
1 am really here, back among my
own people. we lived in a
blacked-out world"
With charity. he said mo Japa-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-11
Continued from Page one)

was that Miles was a civilian con-
struction worker. This was borne
out to some extent by records Of
the Bureau Of Yards and Docks
which list the name of a William
Miles, 81, of San Francisco, who
was a contractors employe on
Wake and has been unreported
since the island fell. His next of
kin is listed as Mrs. Bessie Will
Iams, San Francisco.
Col. Walter L. J. Bayler, the last
Marine to leave Wake and who re-
turned with the force that accepted
the Japs' surrender. told Levin that
the roadside spot had been used
by the American garrison as bur-
ial ground. The japanese apparent
ly continued using it for those who
died after the island fell.
Levin reported nasty efforts by
the japanese to spruce up the
site. He said that fresh coral shells
lined a newly cleared path to the
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-11
A "Scratching" Dog
Is i'm Torment

Thousands Of dog owners have found this
scratching, biting, rubbing, and digging
Once q week give them dose Of Rex
Hunters Dog Powders. These powders usu-
tense itching irritation that has conferred in
the nerve endings Of the dogs skin. The
urge to scratch abates-the dog is happier,
Writes: seI Hunters Boz hsve
given my dog great relief. Many thanks
from 'Chink' and self" Why not try them
on your own scratching dog. 25c at any good
drug store, pet or sport shop. ECONOMY size
box only $l.00,.
Important. Keep your dog clean and nee
free with Rex Hunters Medicated Dog SOAP
and Pine Oil Disinfectant.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-11

nese should be forced to endure
what many of our men went
through"
With firmness, he added, how
ever:
These truculent men (of Japan
must be forced to realize the folly
of their ambitions
A note of caution:
1--WE must not abandon our
watch"
From the capitol his triumphal
cavalcade sped to the executive
mansion where more than 200 per-
sons mostly White House employ
es, stood by while Mr.. Truman
conferred on the General the most
covet ! of military honors.
The President read a citation as
sorting that the stand at Corregi-
dor commanded the admiration"
of the nations Allies and reflect
ed the high morale of American
arms in the face of overwhelm-
ing odds.
Beside the General in the motor
parade was his wife. He told the
monument crowd that among the
cruelest punishments the Japanese
inflicted was ito keep us from fire.
quent contact with home" Mrs.
Wainwright, in black dress with
blue front and wearing a huge or
child, wept openly as the roars OF
the crowd reached crescendo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-11

Only the VAIL policy Of not carrying over any
merchandise from one season to the next
makes it possible for you to get such wonder
fully unusual values that you will find it almost
impossible to believe. These are the last Of
the summer goods and are reduced to this price
limited so be here early.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-11

sion to Aomori, port on the north
ern tip Of the main home island
of Honshu, Sept. q. The 81st Divi-
sion will take over Ominato naval
base, across Mutsu bay to the
northeast, Oct. 3.
Japanese were reported laying
down their arms in all sectors to
the southwest, from New Guinea
to the Solomons. The Japanese in
Dutch Borneo also capitulated for
mally.
Japan's southern armies will sur
render Wednesday in a ceremony
at the British be Sc of Singapore.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-11

A leather billfold belonging to
j. H. McClelland, Wilmington
Hotel, was found and turned over
to police. Owner may claim the
pocketbook by calling at Police
Headquarters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-11
Blanket OF Coral Shell
Covers Wake Island Dead

mounds and that there was wet
paint on the wooden crosses.
A picture distributed by the Navy
last night showed a japanese Of
ficer bowling low in respect to the
honored dead.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-11
eujj Il 81 % j
Reo 0Cooo!
Due To Monthly Losses

II you lose so much during monthly
periods that you feel SO weak, dragged
out" this may be due to low blood-iron
80 try Lydia E. Pinkham's TABLETS
one Of the greatest blood-iron tonics
you can buy. Pinkham's Tablets are
also famous to help relieve symptoms
OF monthly functional disturbances.
Follow label directions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-11
MACARTHUR ORDER
HITS MILlTARISM'
continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
:. censorship Of japanese press
u ia radio was accompanied by
sst,.sucArthur's assurances that there
also,1ld be an absolute minimum
restrictions upon freedom of
steech.' ,o ,,.,. ,.oo
,ort.wave broadcasts abroad and
s further publication of Allied,
troop movements.
III FIRST to feel the censorship was
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-11
Worry Of
FALSE TEETH
4 Slinninp mr.. Irritating.

Don't be embarrassed by loose false
teeth slipping. dropping or wabbling
when you eat, talk or laugh. Just sprin-
kle little FASTEETH on your plates.
This pleasant powder gives a remark
able sense of added comfort and secu-
rity by holding plates more firmly. No
gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feenlig.
It's alkaline non-acid). Get FAS-
TEETH at any drug store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-11
FAMILY QUARREL
ENDS IN KILLING
Continued from Page one)

er's inquest showed that Walters
then forced his daughter, Mrs. Del
phia Sutton, to ride with him sew
eral hours in search of his sons.
with a shotgun N the car.
Coming to the home of Mrs.
Warwick, he is said to have push
ed open the front door and then
his son Louten fired a 80 caliber
pistol at him, killing the father in
stantly.
A shotgun and five shells were
found on the body of the victim
and two more Shells were found
in the car, police said.
Funeral service for him will be
held at the Walters home to-day
at 3 p. m. and the burial will fol
low at Fairmont Cemetary.
Survivors of the deceased are his
wife, Mrs. Theodocia Barnes Wal
tiers, the two sons Louten Rhodes
and Dannie Morris, two daughters
Mrs. Delphia Sutton and Mrs. Vida
Townsend of St. Pauls.
Evening star., 1945-10-17
Commodore White
To Resume Post utC. u.

The Rev. DR.. Robert j. White,
whose promotion to commodore in
the Navy Chaplain Corps has just
been announced, will return to
Catholic University Saturday to
resume the deanship of the univer.
sity's school of law, officials there
said today.
He was given a leave of absence
by the university in 1912 to 60 on
active duty with the Navy Chaplain
Corps and served as chaplain of the
Naval Medical Center in Bethesda,
Md, until transferred to sea duty
in 1943.
A native of Concord, Mass, Father
White served as Navy lieutenant
in the World War before his ordina-
tion to the priesthood. He was
awarded the Legion of Honor by the
French government for his work In
France from 1917 to 1919. He is a
former national chaplain of the
American Legion. -
Evening star., 1945-10-17
Pennsylvania Loses
Grant Of $1,000 as
Hatch Act Penalty

The Civil Service Commission to-
day ordered the Federal Security
Agency to withhold grants of Sill
600 from Pennsylvania because oil
the States failure to remove from
office one of its officials found guilty
by the commission of violating the
Hatch Political Activities Act. Z
Last February, the commission
found Tom E. williams, who was
director of Pennsylvania Bureau
of Vital Statistics, guilty of violating
the Hatch Act and ordered his re-
moval from the. States payroll.
When Pennsylvania officials refused
to take action, today's order was
issued.
Under the Hatch Act, if an officer
or employe of the State is not, re-
moved after being found guilty of
violating the act, civil service is
empowered to order the Federal
agency which supplies funds to the
State to deduct sum equal to
twice the respondents annual sal
airy at the time the violation oc-
CURED.
Mr.. Williams was charged with
calling together supervisors :. of
Pennsylvanias Bureau of Vital
Statistics and instructing them to
require their subordinates to make
political contributions. The COM
mission charged this program was
carried out.
Mr.. Williams is no longer with
the Statistics Bureau, but now is
an official of Pennsylvania Board
of Education.
The $1,000 penalty represents
two years salary for Mr.. williams.
This was the fourth time a State
has been penalized and the second
time Pennsylvania was involved.
The others were Ohio and Okla
homa.
Evening star., 1945-10-17
Stronger 0piomeiry Law
Asked by Commissioners

The Commissioners have forward.
Cd to Congress bill to strengthen
regulation over optometry and the
elimination Of bait advertising ir
all its FORMS
\ The main purpose of the proposed
bill is to redefine the practice o1
optometry in the light Of new con-
cepts OF its relation to the public
health. safety and welfare" the
Commissioners have written Con.
greSS.
It is also designed to further
regulate and improve such practice
by affording greater measure o1
protection to the general public anc