davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
NICHOLAS DREYSTADT
General Manager
Chevrolet Motor DiriSiOn
General Motors CORPORATION

Nicholas DreyStadt. vice presi-
dent of General Motors and general
manager OF the Chevrolet Motor
Division. was born in 1889. His
early education was along meChan-
ical and engineering lines and was
supplemented by extensive train
ing courses in large manufacture
ing concerns.
Having acquired q sound engin-
eering background. he first became
associated with Cadillac in 1916,
beginning decade OF service with
the Cadillac branch in Chicago.
There he worked in the body shop
and i'll the service department. la
ter becoming service manager.
In 1926 the Cadillac Motor Car
Company called him to Detroit
where after a few months travel
ing on sales and service he be-
came factory parts and service
manager, MIR. DreyStadt orgina-
ted the Cadillac National Service
Policy and the residential service
III W NliiN II HltIl VII lllOtOI CyCltS Cd
for and deliver owners cars.
In 1892 he was appointed works
manager and in June. 1894. was ap-
pointed to the position Of genera
manager. Since then he revamped
the entire plant layout of the Ca
dillac Motor Car Division making
it one of the most modern and eff
ficient in the industry. During
World War IL. under Mr.. Drey-
stadt's direction, the Cadillac Divi-
sion expanded importantly and pro-
duced essential parts for the ALI
son aviation engine and large
number of tanks for the Army.
Mr.. Dreystadt was elected vice
president of General Motors in
January. 1912. and is member OF
The Administration Committee OF
the Corporation. He became general
manager of the Chevrolet Motor
Division June t. 1916.
Mr.. Dreystadt is married and has
two children. His home is in Birm-
ingham, Il suburb of Detroit.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05

Var Department prompt action at
present, therefore. is encouraging
to farm people even though output
is marked for shipment abroad dur
ing the announced temporary
emergency.
According to Or. George Scar
seth, a. +. b. f. authority on fertili-
yer research, our Southern cronS
are so deficient in nitrogen its
douhtful these plants could produce
enough nitrogen fertilizer to meet
the needs of this country.
Farm Labor
American Farm Bureau E'edrra-
tions request that the farm labor
program he continued as is instead
OF transferred to the Labor Dent.
mas been o. I'd by the House An
preparations Committee. Chairman
annon notified President O'NeaI
.'une 20. The COmmittcc included
III the pending Deficiency Bill uro-
VISIONS tor six months extension of
the program.
Potatoes
Que to tug-of-War conflict no.
tween Ol)T and USDA for railroad
cars to move potatoes. many .ro,c
cfS IN North Carolina had To stou
dl%gln&. Shortly after the USDA
ISSUED orders to stop digging. rains
came, migratory labor moved out
ana now many fields are abaudon-
ed. The question raised now is
whether the Government can bu,
abandoned crops under price sup
port.
Melons
Ten carloads of cantaloupcs hay,
been shipped from California to
New York under refrigeration cx.
peflments conducted recently by
the department of Agriculture anC
the American Association OF Rail.
roads. The top-iced refriycratioI
cars carried ripe choice melon,
which arrived ready for market an,
sold at top market prices.
Dairy
The Farm Bureau Dairy Com
mlttee is studying a plan to Obtain
good grade and pure bred calvc,
from Sussex County. New Jersey
out of sires used in the Cooperatiy,
Breeding project in that count,
md from good dams. Monday anC
Tuesday of last week. Mr.. W. II
Jump. Douglas Fry. Dcrnar Young
dairy specialist; Mr.. Sloan. assist
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
DELAWARE'S
FARM FRONT

The average COW tested in the
New Castle Dairy Herd Improve
meht Association produced S.5G4
pounds OF milk ana $50 pounds OF
buttertat for the testing year 1914
10 reports Delmar J. Young. eXten-
SION dairyman for the Delaware
Complete records on l. herds in
the New Castle County Associa-
non were analyzed Tor this sum
mary by the Bureau of Dairy In
dustry, Washington. u. c.
n" highest producing herd for
the period April, 1911 To April.1945
was owned by W Lewis Phipps.
Wilmington. His herd of 81 COWS
averaged l1.N16 pounds of milk and
1864 pounds of buttcrfat.
Other herds completing with over
~" pounds OF huttcrtat per cow
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
First Baptist Church
Holding Forth The Word OF Life

SUNDAY. July
1n:hn q. M Church School. Thoma;
tI"und"rS, superintendent You ar,
invited to hcCOmC u regular attend
ant and Il member Glasses for all.
| 700 a. M Morning Worship. Mu.
sic hN tn" Young Peoples Choir an,
sermon lay the Minister You arr
welcome To our services where yol
Will feel at home
80" y. m.-Thr baptist Youth Eel
I"wShip. tn" Junior High Fellowship
and tn" Praying club will meet.
so" p IN. Evening Worship au'
Informal Song Service. Music hy tn
Junior High Choir and Sermon hy tn
Minister Spend sunday evening wor
shipping with us.
"Wednesday. 500 y. m.-Praycr an'
l;lhl" Study Hour
beginning with July II or I6 W.
viii have Dr. Robert j. Wells with u
Tor "NanGrliStic services. Watch mex
weeks paper for the exact date.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
MhAAWNd
.MIaw57!2>
Questions and Answers

Q-Is an insured veteran entitled
to waiver on his insurance prem
ium in case of disability?
A-All National Service Life In
surance Policies provide for the
waiver of payment of premiums
during continuous total disability
of the injured for six or more con-
secutive months. for as long as the
period of such disability exists.
@ If the insured veteran dies
while his insurance is in default
for nOnpayment of premiums and
during the continuance of total
disability that began less than six
months before his death. is his in
surance considered in force?
A-Yes. provided. total disabii-
" commenced prior to the insur-
eds 60th birthday. after that date
of his application for insurance and
while his insurance was in force
under premium paying conditions.
Any unpaid premiums will be de-
Quoted before final payment OF pol
icy proceeds.
q Is there a limit to the time
that the veteran has to rcinstate
his permanent converted policy
after separation from active ser
vice?
"A permanent converted
policy which has lapsed and has
not been surrendered for 4 cash
value or for paid-up insurance.
may be reinstated at any time at-
ter separation from active service
upon written application therefor
signed by the applicant and pay
ment of all monthly premiums in
arrears with interest from their
several due dates AT the rate OF }
per cent per annum. compounded
annually.
Any Indebtedness against the
policy which existed at the time of
default must be reinstatcd or pai0.
and if the Indebtedness with in
terest exceeds the reserve of the
policy at the time of application
for reinstatement. Until Jan. l.
l947. the applicant must only be i'm
as good health as he was when the
insurance lapsed. and submit a
signed statement to that effect Al
the time of application and tender
of premiums. After Jan. /. this
health requirement is subject to
change.
q What restrictions are there
ON holders of National Service Life
Insurance?
y NSLI is free from reStric-
tions as to residence. travel. occup-
alton. or military or naval service
The insured may live where h,
likes. 90 where he Will or engage
in any occupation; fis government
insurance policy still provides pro-
lection
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
Pressure Group Government

The railroad companies. which
are having to pay the millions in
increased wage and material costs.
are still awaiting decision for an
increase i'm freight rates. They do
not threaten to stop running the
trains II increases are not grant
ed by certain date. even though
failure to get needed increases
might mean ultimate bankruptcy.
This tendency to prOlOng all
forms of official inquiry where it
affects industry is one of the things
that is retarding sound recOnver-
sion of industry. Already the ma
tiOn has given up thinking of 1916
as year OF progress after the
war. We are now talking about
l941 as the year when we can start
going ahead but no one knows.
The railroads are an example of
what every business is going
through. Each one is waiting
waiting, waiting. because some one
else thinks they know more about
how il should be run than those
responsible for its success.
Government today has become so
big and has so many departments
that no one dareS make a decision
without the lapse of an intermin-
able length of time and the shift
ing of decisions to some one else.
thereby eliminating personal re-
spOnsibility.
Big government is probably the
greatest deterrent to normal eco
nomic recovery. 1t bows to the die
tatorship of pressure groups but
1t neglects to promptly settle the
most pressing problems of the or
dlnary industry or citizen who
cannot bring vote pressure to bear.
Why shouldn't rate or price in
creases which are forced by wage
increases become effective stimuli
taneously with the advance i'm wage
rates?
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Charles w. Baker. Pastor
South East Front Street
Sunday. July :

NIlndHN. July
,, wa 4. Sunday School. Hubert
faSSwat"rS. superintendent
40 a. m.-'rcaching.
o"" ."' p. m Musical, Song and Praise.
N:"" y. nL-PrcaChing.
l1hy"r meeting Wednesday evening
w" want to invite you to our scr
wees; also our Sunday school We have
Glasses for all ages.
Hp"ciai invitation to those who 20
10 no church school. We invite Won
'om" with us. get acuuaintrd T,i,t
our mn" group Of boys and girls and
SodIT teachers. rarrnta could not do
hohl"r thing tor their children then
send or bring them to Sunday school
awards are given to each worker,
our motto: Pray. Plan. Come,
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
TRINITY

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wheatly are
the proud parents of daughter
born in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital, on Wednesday. June %.
Miss kathalcen Collins of Fedc-
ralsburS and Mr.. James Halper.
son of Mrs. Emma Harper and the
late Attic Harper of this place
were married on Saturday. June %.
at the home of the bride. At this
time they are making their home
in Fredericksburg.
Mrs. Henry Franz. ST.. of Will
iamsburg. is spending this week
with Mrs. Harry Walston and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Bowers and
daughter, Barbara. of. Salisbury.
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Russell
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Welker and
daughters, Ruth and June. and MIR.
and Mrs. William Welker and chill
dren. Judy and Bobby of Philadpl-
phia. and Miss Lulu Bradley and
William Hastings of Wilminct0n
we're dinner guests of Mrs. Della
Hastings and family on Sunday. MIR.
and Mrs. Earl White spent the after
noon with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Carey and
children, Robert and Betty. attend
ed shower given at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Morgan in honor
OF MIR. and Mrs. James Morgan near
Farmington on Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Friedel and
children spent Sunday with her
parents at lIurlOck. MARYLAND.
Misses Jane and Eunicc FricdpI
spent the weekend with their
grandmothcr, Mrs w. A. Condon.
Everett Outtcn of near Green
wood is spending this week with
his sister, Mrs. Albert Dill and Mr..
Dill.
MIR. and Mrs. Luther Rust and
daughter, Irene. were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Walter Orcndorf
in Bridgcyille on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Nelson and
son, Charles. spent the week end
with relatives in Wilmington.
Little Miss Judy Wclker of Phila-
delphia, is spending sometime at
the home of her grandmother. Mrs.
Della Hastings, and Master Bobby
Welker is visiting his aunt and un-
Gle. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua West and
daughter Jean, spent Friday eve
nlnS at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Walston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Galloway and
sons, Ralph and Frank of near Sea
ford. spent Monday evening with
MIR. and Mrs. Clinton Hastings.
Charles Willouehby and niece
Miss NrMaDel Willoughby. spent
last weekend at West Chester. Pa
Mrs. WiilOughby. who has been visi-
ting relatives there, returned home
with them
Mr.. ana MIS-. Ellsworth Hart and
( children. Thomas and Elaine. of
New Haven. Conn. spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. John Hast
ings and children On Monday they
picnicked at Trappe Pond.
Miss Rosalie Nichols spent last
week with friends in Wilmington
Miss Nancy Williams of near Fed
eralsburg. is visiting Miss RosaIie
Nichols
The Federal CIVILIAN payroll is
approximately $3.50 600 900 rrl
month.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
The Church of God
Second and Washington Streets
Rev. w. Edwin Tull. Pastor

sunday. July
10:n0 a. m Sunday school
| 90 u. Morning Devotion.
700 D. ny. t. f.
10 y. IN. t,NangcliStic Service.
Tuesday, rs p. m.-Praycr Service
Friday. rs y. m-Bible study.
TO each of these services we extend
a hearty welcome to everyone who
needs rest to the soul. peace to the
mind. sympathetic counsel and fcl-
loWship
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
st. Johns r. c. Church
Rev. Andrew ]. White. Rccfor

Sunday. July
Milford, st. Johns Churcn. a. IN
oealoi~' ST. Mary's Church. 8. 9:3G
kehohoth. st. Edmonds Church. II
Fort Salisbury, 8 a. m.
6netnany Beach Camp. $50 a. m.
1onfcsSions-Bc Before Mass
MIl'elous lnstruction-Aftcr Mass
holy Day and other services as an
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
CHURCHES in MILFORD
The Avenue Methodist Church
"The House OF Happiness"
Kew. Frank Herson. D. D., Minister
SUNDAY. .JuIv

SUndHN, duly
9i' u. m. Session of tho Church
school. MI grades with rooms ana
GLASSES for All ages
II %" -. IN. Morning Worship and
sermon summer Sunday Services.
subject. 'Fhc Divine Guidance" An
invitation I" worship is "Xtrudrd To
Nou.
I:3" y. m. Evening Worship and
sermon. Subject. "Ilclpcrs of the
''1"d. FiftN-nin" minutes of hclp-
III! Worship in lovely SURROUNDINGS
Md week Church Service Thursday
evening 1T 30
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
Calvary Methodist Church
Leslie Ewald Werner, S. T. M.
Minister
Sunday. July

Sunday, July
lh:m - IN. Church school John
W likins. superintendent. There is ;
class tor YOU in our school
Lon q. IN Morning Worship Hul,
communion
-" y. m. Evening Worship an,
sermon 10y tn" Minister
Prayer Meeting "Wednesday at 7:3'
y. IN.
Come and Worship With Is.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
The Presbyterian Church
The Church on the Plaza"
rev. John NJ. DeChant MInIster

StrndaN. July
Sunday school at 9:t5 a. m. Crcr,r
hcun"tt. Ir.. superintendent
y" worship S"rNic" hccalrsc of the
absence of tn" .Minlstcr
Holy Communion will b, oI,.,.,,....l
"n sunday. July II. at :no = m
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05

available. 1t seems likely that
plan can be worked out that some
of the calves from that area can be
made available to farmers in Della
ware who need good calves for
herd requirements.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05

a sign in front of shoe repair
shop pictured several styles OF rub
Der heels and a beautiful girl who
was saying. I'm in love with Am
erica's Number heel. Under
meath, in small feminine handwrit-
ing, someone had added. Too bad.
sister, | married him"
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
IN ME MORIAM

In loving memory Of my drar mo
th"r. MIS-. Ida Deputy. Who pa@scc
away July :. l93>:
Fond Was TIA" link that WAS broken
Dear is the on" that IS gone.
Memories drift to scenes long past
I'm" rolls on hut memories last
Sadly missed 10y Daughter Emuchc
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05

ant county agent from Sussex coun-
ty. Delaware. and Ralph r. Peters,
executive secretary of the State
Farm Bureau. talked with dairymen
and looked over herds that would
be likely to have we'll bred calves
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
THE LOW DOWN
HICKORY GROVE

What this cOun-
try needs less
Of versus more
of, is a subject
for research. Up
to now we been
g o II g in 70 T.
more Of we
b e e II & t i n e
more a II d more
promises and
| e S S margarine.
That SOrta sums
it up. Any pro-
gram chairman
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
First Independent Church
sunday. July :

'N''H' JNiN
,"."" ~" a. m--Sunday school.
40 a. Worship Srr,vic,
~" D. m.-Children' Meeting
- p M EVangelstic Services
KeN. Elwood Sagers of Linwood ia
u" IN" speaker this SUNDAY
tr'day. 7:30 y. m PRAYER Nc.tiuu
Aou are welcome to these services
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
Christian Science Society
Branch Of The First Church Of Christ
Scientist, In Boston, Mass.
Meets In Milford Grange Hall

Sunday, July
Subject of the lesson-sermon =
Goo. p"
Services every Sunday at IL a. m.
Sunday school at same hour
"Wednesday evening meeting, hrst
Wednesday in each month at p. III.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
High School Student

hiSH 1tIOUf StuutHT
Miss Jump attended Milford High
School and was recently confirmed
as member of Christ Episcopal
Church. Milford. She had heen
working. part time. as a clerk IN a
Milford drug store.
Funeral services for Miss Jump
were held last Sunday afternoon i'm
Christ Episcopal Church with Rev.
Joseph S. Kinks officiating. Inter-
ment was made in Odd Fellows
Cemetery
The Delaware Safety Council
provided the following statistics
for auto accident fatalities in the
state: Wilmington. : this year, !
last year; Delaware outside Will
mington. % this year. % last year
passengers, 20 this year. II last
year; pedestrians, 16 this year. Il
last year; adults. "a this year "a
last year; children, this year. =
last year; New Castle county. "a
this year. 9 last year; Kent, 6 this
year. II last year, and Sussex. {
this year and the same last year
Kent shows the only decrease in
fatalities from last year.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
MILFORD GIRL KILLED IN
AUTO CRASH LAST FRIDAY
Continued from First PaRe)

Mr.. Jump. father of Miss jump.
is owner of the Jump Block" in
the business section of Milford.
containing several of the leading
stores
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
DELAWARE FARM
BUREAU NEWS
(DI'. 4

OPA
When President Truman vetoed
the bill extending price control un-
til June 80. 1917. all price control
ended except that which was cover
ed by State laws Other price con-
troll bills are sure To be presented
to Congress for action. and ii is
still too early to predict what the
sentiment will be
How Would Farmers Fare Without
Price Control.
Prices of those products which
are in short supply would go up
rapidly, particularly for products
such as meat and butter. Prices OF
farm machinery and other manu-
factured products which have been
hard for farmers to obtain would
also rise rapidly Prices of many
vegetables and other products
farmers produce which are il
plentiful supply would change
very little There would very likely
follow a period when growers OF
one community would be tempted
to shift To another community be-
cause of higher prices. However,
before making any shift it should
receive very careful consideration
because it frequently happens that
by the time the other commodity
price of that commodity is less
favorable than the commodity al
ready grown.
To sum il up no price control
will bring about great period OF
adjustment until the normal live
stock feed ratio which was upset
by OPA regulations is again
brought into line through supply
and demand.
Fertilizer
Fifteen war plants are to MAKE
nitrogen fertilizer as an emergency
measure. The fifteen war plant
were used by the Army for the pro-
CuCtion of explosives. Fertilizers
produced are to he shipped to star
wing countries as an aid to prOduc-
ing food. When full production is
attained. these plants are expected
t. produce 10000 tons of ammoni-
um nitrate per month or apprOXi-
n.ately SOC increase over the
total L. : commercial production
a the present time
Probably il will take about three
months To get the plants converted
and into initial production and min,
months To reach maximum output
The American Farm Burea,
Federation fought Il long battl,
after World War to get plants in
To the production of fertilizer. Th,
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05

The Federal civilian payroll is
approximately $3.50 900 900 prr
month.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-21
Auxiliary Planned
For Legion Post

The formation OF an auxiliary
was the principal topic under dis
cussion at the regular meeting OF
American Legion post 4Os, Sunday
evening. The meeting took place
at the new post headquarters with
considerable number OF World
War II veterans present.
Wives, mothers and sisters OF
veterans are being contacted TO
become members OF the new aux
Hilary. The auxiliary OF post 2S2 is
aiding in the organization.
At the same time. plans were fur
thered for the coming first annlver.
sary OF post 40S. Meeting for the
first time February II, 1945, with
but a few members, the post now
has a membership totallng 96. An
initiation for about ~ OF the mem
bers is planned for that occasion.
During the meeting a motion was
made and passed TO make a dona-
ton to Mr.. and Mrs. John Butler,
$40 Madison Blvd, who lost much
Of their belongings as a result OF a
fire in their home, Saturday eve
ming.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-21
Rotary

CONTINUED from Page one)
OF physician. Contrary 10 re-
port, there are many cures in
| cancer cases. said DR.. Engelke.
Vszspecially he urged temperate
habits In sun bathing so that ir'
ritations shall not result. Blonds
are more susceptible TO the ultra
violet rays OF the sun, he said.
DR.. Engelke was outspoken in
his praise OF the work OF the Yp-
silanti group in the Cancer So
kciety as organized by Mrs. Char
les Cleary. Mrs. Lloyd Walters is
now chairman. The group have
contributed additional X.ray equip
ment at Boyer Hospital. They
stand ready to provide nursing
service through the Visiting Nurse
Association. In addition they have
, contributed funds for research
kahrough the national office.
Rotarians contributed funds for
the March OF Dimes in the Infan.
tile Paralysis campaign under the
Junior Chamber OF Commerce.
Visitors included Keith Gundrum,
Roosevelt. Junior Rotarian, and
John E. Henke. Janesville, Wiscon-
, sin.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-21
Livestock Group
to Have Meeting

Ann Arbor, Jan. 21-Members of
the Washtenaw County Michigan
Livestock -3xchange are slated 10
hold their annual meeting January
25, at 2 p. m. in the Farm Bureau
hall. 405 ~ Fifth Ave. II was dis
closed here today by II. S. Osler.
county agricultural agent.
A full program has been schedul.
ed, including the election OF 20
delegates TO the annual meeting in
Lansing. February 20. The mar
ket situation and the affairs OF the
exchange. will be discussed by Sc
ward Shepherd, one OF the direc-
tors.
What Can You DO Through Or
ganized Coopc :ative Livestock
Marketing" is the topic OF Mr.. Shep-
herds talk. other speakers IN
clude Allan Mcmillan, a hog sales.
man in the Detroit market for tae
Exchange.
Mr.. Mcmillan will talk on Sell
ing and Feeding Michigan Live
stock. Colored motion pictures on
marketing will round out the pro
gram. The Exchange has 1,5li
members in Washtenaw County.
Stanley Vaughan. Dexter, Is presi-
dent and Jay Taladay Is secretary.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-21
Homes

CONTINUED from Page One)
struction would be undertaken to
the east OF the factory.
Surveys are under way" he said,
"to determine whether additional
homes are required in the Willow
Run district"
He said the new homes will be
built only II the survey shows they
are needed.
I'VE have no intention" he said,
"of running the value Of existing
property in the Willow Run area.
But you know that before you can
get the right kind Of workmen In
your plants. you have to provide
them with homes"
He would not estimate the prob
able cost Of the undertaking.
Thousands OF New Workers saw
the initial public presentation OF
the new Kaiser and Frazer auto
mobiles-two hand-tooled vehicles
at New York's Waldorf-Astoria
hotel. The display will continue
through Thursday.
The projected home building pro-
gram at Willow Run, Kaiser said,
will be handled by Kaiser Com
munlty Homes. Inc, which already
has built several thousand such
dwellings in California. There will
be no financial tie-up with the Kais-
er-Frazer Corp.
To Sell Homes
Each Of the homes, he said, will
have a two car garage. The land
already under option will provide
for approximately 1900 units. Kai'
ser explained that the plan would
be to sell the homes to the work
men-not to rent them.
Kaiser emphasized that the en-
tire project hinges upon the de-
velopment OF volume car produc-
ton at the one-time bomber plant
Plans OF the Kaiser-Frazer Corp.
call for the assembling OF approx
mately 100000 of the new vehic-
les In the first full year OF produc-
tion.
when the assembly lines will be.
gin to roll again at the big plant
still is uncertain. Full production,
however, will call for the employ
ment OF close to 1000 workers.