davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09
H. S. Saunders Wins
Honor at Guard Shoot
Major Buckalew Leads
continued from hrst page

In the officers pistol shoot which
will he completed tomorrow Maj.
kalph +. Buckalew, adjutant and
public relations officer. took the
lead with a scare OF l42 out OF a
IosSible 500.
He had II bullseyes out of the 2o
shots. He shot "A 80 from the l5-
!ard line and as from the 25-yaru
marker stripe.
Lieuts. Francis J. Reese OF COM
pany F: Harry J.. Maier. Ir.. { ON
lany a. Wilmington and John Hall
to,oPany +. tied for second place
with scores OF l91.
CAPT. Laurence G.. Lapetina.
range officer. conducted the
matches He was assisted by capt.
Robert {. Heller and Lieuts.
Thomas l.. carpenter and James
Manlove.
Medals will ne awarded by col.
!. Paul Heinel. commanding officer,
to the Governors Ten Saturday
afternoon Each member of the
team thu represented Company {
will also receive a medal.
\ mass demonstration OF mill
tarY first aid methods was given
before the entire regiment Thurs
day afternoon on the beach by ap-
pruXimately 50 members OF tie
Medical Detachment commanded
by Lieut.-COl Raymond A. Lynch
OF Wilmington. He will open the
show with a talk on various meth
odS of first aid.
q The exhibitions will include
swimming instructions by AleXan-
der W Itald. head OF the safet!
services OF the Delaware chapter
= American Red t'rOss.
II wW also show how to cCntro
e kemorrhaEes. the correct applica
tion OF handages. resuS, itatioI
1 from drowning. and will be high
lighted ny a demonstration of tn
= buddy system.
More than 2o applicants foe IN
!. expert guardsman medal We're eX
: amined Al ing the day by boar
L consisting of Maj. Walden Pell /
= Inspector General OF Delaware Ma
a tiOnal Gl&rd. Capt. CrediC Cooper
2 Mai. WaltDr Deputy and Maj =
2 Holland Prettyman, The board g,
o poets to issue about :" OF thes
VI badges on Saturday.
d col John Rachek in whose hone
=. the Guard named its encampmel
u this year will return to his duti'
n at Governors Island y Y. follow
ihs Gov Walter W. Bacon's Wis
/? at the camp. Saturday col. Rachc
p was presented with copy OF u
" order naming the camp for him |
A. col Heinel on Wednesday
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09

Nh and Mrs Henry Hudson '}f
Philade tpNia are visiting MIR. aud
Mrs. Charles II Lockwood
Ny. and Mrs Orville Long aud
family were dinner guests of MIR.
and Mrs I'D Mccormick on Tues
day at tht$c cottage on Fenwick Is
land
Mrs. Frank Gray celebrated her
seth birthday on Saturday with
dinner at Walters Bluff Those
present were Nh and Mrs. James
X. Murray Nh and Mrs. Arthur
N0lf. My. and Mrs James *. Muir
}aY. lr, Nr. Jesse Murray, Mr.. Roy
Murray. NrCNnd Mrs Orville Long
and family. II was also the llth
birthday Of Orville Long. Jr.
Nh and Mrs Ray Lewis and twn
,h'ldren. Deborah and Ray. lr.. ar
rived Al : 4. III. Tuesday morning
AZ The GUme Ot Mrs. Lewis parepts.
Nr ana Ms. clinton II Watson.
after u:I, from Florida where
they have been vaCatiOning.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs Rufus ". Ferry AID
dauGhter. Miss Ella Perry also Mrs.
rcrry'S mother from Lake 81. Clair
shores. Nichican visited Mir. and
Mis-. Chester ' Hudson and sOn.
and Mr. e. q Crocker on Sunday.
Mrs Raymond Poole Long and
Mis- Frank Gray observed birthday
anniversaries over the past week
end Hearty concentrations 20
both,
The Holloway Brothers. Ralph
and Archer from Berlin. Md. art
erecting a larce canning factory in
town on land purchased from Mr
and Mrs Harry y. Hudson. present
owners ri the farm formerly
known as the Ray Push place
Nh and Mrs. Topp VI. Heath have
returned home after having spent
seven weeks in Phila.. while Nr
Heath WAS frequently rcceivjna
medical aid and post operative at
ttnj}uu.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09
LADY'S STOMACH WAS
LIKE A GAS FACTORY
MEALS TURNED TO GAS

One lady said recently that her
stomach used to be like a gas
factory" That is. when she ate
meal it seemed to turn right into
gas. She was always blOated. had
awful stomach gas pains, daily
headaches and constant irregular
bowel action. Now. however this
lady says she is FREE of STOM-
ACH GAS and she says the change
is due to taking ERBHELP. Her
meals agree with her No gas or
bloat after eating. Headaches and
constipation are gone. on what
relief" states this lady. wv ny
don't other gas and constipation
sufferers get Erh-Help?"
HELP contains ~ Great
Herbs; they cleanse bowels. clear
gas from stomach. act on sluggish
liver and kidneys. Miserable pNO-
pie soon feel different all over. 50
don't go on suffering! Get ERB-
HELP, Ragains Drug store, Mil
ford.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09
FRANKFORT

Mn and MIS- Albert ConowaY
I'D son. David Mahoney. '1om Mai
~hall'on Delaware were week end
guests ot Mrs William :. Long. IL.
ma sons. William : Long. III The
tWu young men We're pals durins
their period Of trainiuS and service
"lth the |. :. Navy. from which
t"th men recently received their
n"Horahle discharge
Nj John H. Lons u Wilmington
and her mother Mrs Iohn n Ro--
'1>. 81. spent the we,k end at thc
latterS : former home ON Thatcher
Street.
Mrs q. Perry Graves OF GeorIe-
town spent Saturday With her par
'nf>. Nr and Ms William \. Gum.
1r
Mr. and Mrs. Preston rin-le Of
New Work City are on Vacation at
I'nSle Inn with MI. Tlngle's mor-
,H, Mrs Mary Elizabeth Tinsle
Miss Marjorie Chamherlain ana
Miss Helen Parsons spent the past
Week AZ Oak Orchard with Mis-,
lama I.e Adkins.
Master Leroy II Ryan. lr.. am
Master Buddy" Tinelt ate spend
ins the week al camp Tuchwogt
neA ChestertoWn. Md.
Mr., and Mrs. charles Ellis anC
family are ent"rtaiuiu1 thejr coU>
IN, Mrs Grant T Wi)h"r al Penn
Valley. Ia.
MIR. and Mrs. charles Numfol
ere here from Evanston. lli2oi>
This Is THEN third visit in d. year
10 their former home town. Need
less TO say they are aStounded a
the many changes and the long lis
at the derarted
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09

Nlr and Mrs Charles Fleetwood
and dauGhter Virginia mOtOred
from Wilminstou on Saturday and
spent he week end with their par
cnt>. Nr. and Mrs. Albert r Par
sons and Sport
MAJOR and Mrs Warren + Perry
and son. Warren Ir. accompanied
ny them parents. MI and Mrs G..
". Perry ot Wilmington called on
friends in town on sunday
pr. Robert : Long. il. MeSsr,.
John : Tingle, Jr Hi.ons Mum
ford and Maurice Wheeler teamed
up and enjoyed q double header
baseball game i'll Philadelphia on
AU-uSt
Miss Betty Lou Tinsle l. spend
.;n2 the week at amp Otonka
capt. and Mrs. Ward W paisev
had their son. Ward IL. with them
over the past wetA end.
Mrs. Julia Powell of Ocean city
Nd. was guest Of honor AZ birth
Gay dinner III the home of her sor
and daUghter-in-law. MI and Af!s
! +. Powell in honor OF her 46ti
lilthday on sunday, July 18th Al>e
present were Mrs Fowell's sister
MIS- Mary Elizabeth Tin2le. ant
Aus Powells dau-hter. Miss Eliza
beth Powell. from Ocean City. Md
Master Vernon O Murray j
spending the week Al camp Took
Wogh. Md We are sure tha
"Smitiy" Murray, Herby" Rya'
and Buddy" Tinsle will he popu
lal and help make things hum a
the Boys camp over in Maryland
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09
FISHERS DISTRICT
Near Greenwood

Nh and Mrs Gen, Hall and tam.
!, of Wilmington. Mis- 'harloite
White and Miss Martina Brown o'
Bridseyille were dinner guests 'I
Mr.. and Mrs. Gootee Brow Il ana
oauchter on sunday other guests
IN the afternoon were Nh. Harry
Warrington and daughter III Gree"-
wood. the Misses Jeanette ana
Betty Ann Bostick and hrothe'.
harles Bostich and Rotert NeI
ing of FELTON,.
Mrs Margaret Edsell and Miss
Mollie Wiley were -uesJN ct MIS-
Jack Rust on Wednesday alter
noon
Technician Sergeant and Nr>.
Frederick Brown have returned to
camp in Kentucky where Sersedht
Brown is stationed after spNldinS
some time here with Mr. and MtS.
Gootee Brown and dauehter-
MIR. and Mrs. Gordon Warner ana
son spent the past week with feia-
tives and friends IN Montreal
canada
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll LLOYD ana
family OF Wilminston were Weeh
end guests OF their parents. Mr.. ano
Mrs. NJ. T. Russell
The picnic AZ Todds church wa
held on Saturday afternoon Wit
plenty OF ice cream and cakG ever!
cne reports swell time and red
treat.
Miss Regina Bundy is quite Il
and confined to her hed at TN
writing.
Miss Lois Hall of Wilmington
and Miss Martha Brown of Bridge
willie are spending weeks Naca
tion with Miss Narilyn Brown.
Nessrs. Charles Dearman ant
Mark penney were in Baltimore {"
business "trip for Electrical SUI
plies on Monday.
Mn and Mrs LAWSON He" Ifi
and daughter ot Pottstown. fa
spent the week end with their pan
ents. MIR. and Mrs Ollie Wiley.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09

Member Of F.d.rol Depo.i, Insurance Corporation
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09
ROXANA

The Pal" sunday school Class
with Mrs. George Derrickson. tea
cher. mad a hot dog roast Thursday
evening. August /. ~ FenWIck Is
land.
TlvSec, Wilcus OF Ohio. son OF
the late Mr. and Mrs Thomas Viii
aus of here i visiting relatives
and friends.
Mrs Ida Richards has returned
home after a visit with her sister
q. Lewcs. also her son and dauEh-
ter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Richards at Rehohoth.
Mrs Della Lynch OF Georgetown
Is spending some time with her sis
ter. Mrs Lille Hudson.
Mrs. christine Griffin who has
been receiving treatment at Beeht
Hospital. came home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H T. Wilsus and
Ulysses WilGus were dinner guests
sunday of MI and Mrs. Herbkt
calhoun at Ocean city.
MIR. and Mrs. Tony DiIodovict
and family of Phila. spent tn,
week end with her parents. MI anC
Mrs. Harr: Hudson.
Mrs Mary Tilghman and dauEh
ter Mrs Lizzie Smack OF Salisbury
Md. are spending the summer a
their cottage near Fenwick Island
They visited Mrs. Tilchams Cousil
l. B. Lockwood Monday.
Mrs Nellie McCabe Roberts an,
TWO stepdaughters. now of Fo>
Braeg. y e.. spent part OF tn
week with Mrs Roberts pa>ent>
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson McC abe
Mr. and MIS- Ward +. Dajsey en-
ttrtained 10 dinner Saturday. NJ,
and Mrs Neloris Hudson and falni
ly Of Philadelphia
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09
~ HEMOPIAM

lu ioViuG u..W"ry ot my dear his.
hand. Thomas II courtney. who pas
'd away "u Nu-u-f llrh. l'fi.
It h'~ just h-'r >eat S'nc" >oa
left MS
Y".i al, gou, hut mot forgotten
N"" We're 80 dear ami kind. - h.tt.i
friend ". VIII u"Vvr find
W. wtr. au So happy when YOU WI,
with us
NoU at.- missed iu every place.
This old world Is rot the >am,.
Its lou">ou. her. without YOU
Nu ONE knows tb, sadness W. 20
throUEh
Eut cod know h.~t when H.. came aud
took you away To your peaceful
RESTING p'4c'.
Th.r" wer" many hour. | uurs"d and
cared ion you aIl through you
sickness
tti.d 10 rystor' your h,alth. 50 yen
''Jli remain h"r' ou Earth with
U>
Sadly missed h> WI" and pauab-
'.t ~
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09
D | R &c T o r S

lREC TORS
Chormon
Wliom K. Potion
Afred 2sseI
Frunk HLr Davis
Willion D. Derney
Wilton A. 8 Dodd
Horocs K. Dvedols
Alfred V. dupon,
Pierre s. DUPONT III .
Aaron Finger -
lindole c. Fisher
Jones E. Gosles
WlIiom Wo'sou Horrinston
Mouriee L. Hortnett
Emmett s. 6tknon !
Jones 4. hosNes a
hiAliu E. jenkins
Fronk r. Morohon
kvttet D. Marvel
Williom K Potion
John 2. Porter
ChorDes S Rtchords
John c. townsend. Jr.
Juhun E townsend
Joseph 8 Woples. Jr
J. Reese White
Henry V ? Wilson
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09
PRESERVE FOOD FOR WINTER
USE-NOW

There is a very definite need this
year for home canning and preser-
Walton of food for the wintcr
months at a time when food is
greatly needed in many countries
BY preserving food at home for our
families We can he assured of hav-
ing certain foods and at the same
time reduce our purchases so that
shipments to famine areas can he
greater. During the war years Vic
tory Gardens annually produced
ever million tons OF food. and
housewives yearly prOcessed 3l2
million quarlS of fruits and vegeta-
bles. These accomplishments need
TO. be repeated or even exceeded
There will he record crops produC-
ed this year. both in home grown
and commercial VegetableSL and
fruits. Everyone is urged tn take
part in canning or otherwise Gre-
serving them. Sometimes We are a
little dubious as TO the quantity OF
each fCi1d We need TO have canned
for winter use. The following
chart gives you lee-way OF 10
quarts.
Serving Each Day OF more1 :.
Vegetable or Fruit-a yellow or
green IT leafy vegetable. canned
for each person in the family 10
25 quarts
Servings Each Day Tor more) &.
Vegetable or Fruit other vege-
tables such as beets corn. onions
tomatoes IF you don't eat toma-
toes each day substitute citrus
fruit or some other raw fruit OF
raw cabbage OF salad green's: Can
ned for each person in the famil!
-15-25 quarts. .
Servings Each Day; Negc
table or Fruit-other fruits. fresh
dried or canned. Canned Tor eacl
person in the family-l5-25 quarts
On your request. the Extension
Service will he glad to send you
Delaware Canning Bulletin whiCi
gives method = for canning. direc
items for canning specific product
and time tables for prOCessin.
They also have plenty record
which YOU could use to fN"ord you
fruits. meats end vegetables car
ned. Some OF you are renting
locker or have Your own freezin
unit For your benefit they ybaV
record sheets that you could l4~>.
tahUlatt the amount and kind (
ToOd you prepare for the locker an
space To tahulate what YOU us
This type of record will enable yc
to budget the use Of your froZf
food more efficiently.
Are YOU ;eady 10 can Your corr
IT. reciues below are highly 7
commended and have been used
numerous homemakers in INl
ware. Take off huskS and silk al
clean.
{ cam style Cur off ; OF =
Kernels. scrape ont the rest. al
half as much boiling water as co
by measure. bring 10 boil fill in
jars and cans.
Whole-Grai Style-Cut off co
deeply enough 10 get most OF 7
kernels without cutting any of I
cob Do not SCrape the cob A
half as much boiling water as co
by mea sure. bring 10 boil. fill in
Jars or cans
Pint lars on No , tin Cans a
recommended for corn
You paid So more for croceri
last wear tllu your hUdGct rcCo
shows. That was the cost OF 10
subsidies in 1915 10 the avera
American family.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-23
MISS GREAT LAKES
R0ARS TO VICTORY
President Truman Watches
Guy Lombardo's Tempo
vi Cop Second Place

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-U.D-
Danny Foster of Detroit bounced
and splashed his giant power poat'
Miss Great Lakes, to victory IN the
first postwar Presidents Cup race
Sunday before President truman
and a crowd of 80, 900 spectators.
Band leader Guy Lombardo, drlv-
ing his powerful Tempo vi, chop
ped second honors, finishing behind
Foster in each of the three m
legs of the Potomac river event.
Foster, %, churned his P-os-
engined, yellow-hulled power boat
across the finish line first in each
of the three heats to take his first
major cup race hands down. At
times, his speeding craft sent spray
hurting 30 feet above the choppy
Potomac to obscure Lombardo's
all-mahogany entry from the view
of spectators.
The youthful Detroit driver gun
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-23
OFFER TO RESUME
WAGE HIKE TALKS
Telegraph Workers Plan To
File Strike Notice
Today

WASHINGTON, Sept. o. up -
J. A. Payne, representing AFL I'M
ions in a wage dispute with the
Western Union telegraph company,
said Sunday the unions will file a
strike notice Monday but are will
ing to continue negotiations with
a special government mediator.
Three ALL unions representing
so, 900 employees of the company
are asking wage increases of is IL
cents hourly for all workers ex-
cept messengers, with a ten-cent
hourly raise sought for them.
Negotiations between the AFL
national coordinating board, rep
resenting the union, and the West
ern Union, broke down last week.
Subsequently the government
named Noel Fox special mediator.
Payne said the .AFL board was
'in full accord on the strike no.
tice" and that it would be based
on:
1-'Refusal of the company to
abide by recommendations of a
fact-finding board"
2-'Indignation of the employees
against the company's wholesale
contract violations and begging
down of the negotiations"
No Date Set
Payne said no strike date had
been set yet but added it prob
ably would be at the conclusion
of the 30-day cooling off" period
which starts Monday with filing Of
the strike notice with the presi-
dent, labor department and ma
tional labor relations board.
Negotiations broke down, Payne
said, after the unions declined to
accept these company conditions
to the Is 1-2-cent wage increase:
THAT the union bind itself in
advance to accept any scaling
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-23

CINCINNATI --- 100 OIL 001-4 10 0
PITTSBURGH $500 100 100 000-2 ]
Beggs and Mueller; Howard, Lanning
(6), Gables (8) and Camelli.
(SECOND GAME)
CINCINNATI ------ 200 900 400-6 8 !
PITTSBURGH - 0lO 900 4oO-5 10 |
Blackwell. Shoun. Malloy and Lam
mano: Walsh, Bahr, Lanning, Albosta
and Baker.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-23
MORE ABOUT
LIPPMANN
FROM PAGE IN

stand alone. They are not the
moralizing of a man who has for
gotten the German problem in
Europe, and in a mood of lazy
ideali5m is proposing to forgive
and forget.
The structure of the United
States of Europe" must, he said,
be well and truly built if it is to
bring these blessed consequences.
And how is it to be we'll and truly
built? When 1.-The ancient states
and municipalities of Germany,
newly joined together into a fed
eral system" can take their indl-
vidual place among the United
States of Europe" This is the
keystone of the arch which Mr..
Churchill wishes to construct.
If we put Mr.. Churchill's speech
next to NJ. Molotov's declaration
of Jnly 10 and Mr.. Byrnes's SUIT
CART address of Sept. 6, the differ
ences are striking. Mr.. Churchill
offers the Germans a great posi-
ton in Europe on condition that
the Reich shall not be recon-
structed as a unitary state under
the central and sovereign power
of a government in Berlin. 1t is
not a Germany reunited as it was
from Bismarck to Hitler that it to
be welcomed back into the Euro
pean family" it is a Germany so
much federalized that the states
may take their individual place"
among the United States Of Eu-
rope.
M. Molotov, on the other hand,
made his appeal to the Pen-Ger-
mans, who include the Commu-
nists and indeed the greater part
Of the we'll meaning Social Demo-
Gratis, by inveighing against that
very federation and decentraliza-
ton which is the fundamental
condition of the Churchill pro-
posal. Mr.. Byrnes. though he spoke
of a federal Germany. did not, I'M
fortunately. make it the primary
condition of the Identification of
Germany, and in fact allowed him
self to argue that Germany should
he reunited under a Berlin gov
eminent before it was decentral-
lied. Yet all experience shows that
once a country has been central
lied, the central government will
never sincerely decentralize it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-23

ned his craft at an average speed
of 71-1s1 miles per hour over the
second 15-mile run to establish a
new record in the annual two-day
classic, one of the most celebrated
events in speed boat racing. The
old mark of 1886 miles per hour
had been set by Count Theo Rossi,
Italian Yarmouth King, back in
1888.
Foster averaged SO. 945 miles per
hour in full three heats and Lom-
bardo at no time managed to come
within closer than so yards of the
speeding Detroit winner.
Mr.. Truman wearing his jaunty
white WAC-type Yachtsman cap,
witnessed the regatta from the 60
foot cruiser Dollar, anchored oft
Hams Point 100 yards from the
Judges boat.
Midway in the program Regatta
Queen Drucie Snyder, d-ughter OF
Treasury Secretary John w. Snyder
was received aboard the Dollar
where she watched the Presidents
Cup race with Mr.. Truman.
Earlier, in officially-timed mile
runs, two world speed records were
broken in the Midget boat class.
Don Whitfield, Montclair, N. j.,
sent his midget cupboard racer
over the measured mile at 41.478
miles per hour to break his old re-
cord of 41.238 MPH established at
Port Mercer, N. j., in 1871.
Mildred Foulke, Essex, Md,
plotting Sagana VIII, splashed over
the mile course at 5000 miles per
hour for a new Glass D Midget In
board record.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-23
CAPTURE
DOUBLE BILL FROM
NEW YORK GIANTS

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. % Up
- The Philadelphia Phillies wound
up their home session Sunday with
two victories over the New York
Giants before a crowd Of q, 785
that gave the National League
club a Philadelphia record season
attendance Of 1,043, 245, more than
double the former high.
Ben Chapman's crew came from
behind for a 4-3 win in the open.
er, and COPIED the nightcap 10
on a gift run.
(FIRST GAME)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-23
Charlotte Boy Wins
Model Plane Honors

RALEIGH, Sept. n.-(P)-Kent
Mercer, ~10-year-old Charlotte boy
won two first prizes at the first
annual North Carolina Champion
ship Model Plane Contest here Sum
day.
The contest attracted 81 model
planes entered by Al contestants.
The winners: q, 2, 8 in order
listed.
Beauty event; Gene Ritch, Char.
lotte; Dusty Davis, Jim Penland.
~SWananoa.
Stunt event; John Edwards, Ra.
leigh; c. Holloman, Raleigh; Max
Stamps, Raleigh.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-23

NEW YORK - 100 900 00o-3 II
PHILADELPHIA 600 900 22x-4 2 !
Irlnkle' G. Thompson ~ and Grasso.
Stanceu, Crate ~ and Hemslev
(SECOND GAME)
NEW YORK --- 900 900 1000 6 n
PHILADELPHIA 0l0 900 0ox-1 3 O
Jones, Voiselle "a. Schumacher (6),
T. thompson 81 and Gladd, Grasso
~; T. Hughes and Hemsley.
In DinoSaur Canyon, 70 miles
north OF Flagstaff. Ariz.. may be
seen the largest group of dinosaur
tracks ever discovered.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-23

down in the increase which =.
war Sterilization board NE
recommend. Lulu might
oa zmrha r.t the contract not b. =,
rd Payne ne: said he had talked vii.
agreed to participate in '1 aS and
u u'ao ne negotiations h He said aid F R5a-
Gated the talks would Iol'' lndi,
80 in Chicago. 'pVn Sept,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-23
PSYCHIATRIST MURDERED

LEEDS, England, Sept. % -(R
- DR.. Neil Macleod, a psychiat-
rist who had testified in many
murder trials, was found shot to
death in an abandoned coal mine.
Police said they would place a
murder charge Monday against
a man whose name they did not
disclos.