davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-25
Thirteen Accepted
For Armed Forces

Thirteen selectees who were sent to
the Armed Forces Examination Sta
tion in Baltimore on April 18th were
accepted for service in the armed
Forces, according to H. L. Jones,
clerk. They are:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-25
Traffic Safety Slogan For WeeI

'If you are as bright as your lights,
you'll dim en- DRIVE CARE
FULLY.
The midland journal., 1946-06-21
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF.

Subject to the Republican Primar-
les June "a, 1916, I desire to sub
nit my candidacy to the voters of
Cecil County for the Republican NOM
ination for Sheriff of Cecil County.
announce my candidacy in tie belief
that my service of three years and
ten months in the United States Ma
rine Corps, and six years and four
months with the Maryland State PO-
lice has given me the necessary train
ing and qualifications for this most
important position of trust. shall in
deed be grateful for your support,
and if nominated and finally elected,
l shall endeavor in every way pos
sible to merit your support and con-
fidence.
NATHAN KAPLAN,
4I19tf Elkton, Md.
The midland journal., 1946-06-21
JUDGE OF THE ORPHANS COURT

l hereby announce my candidacy
for Judge of the Orphans Court, sub
ject to the Democratic Primaries in
June. Your support will be appreeiat-
ed.
SYLVESTER PRESTON
3l39Itf North East, Md.
The midland journal., 1946-06-21
COUNTY COMMISSIONER

I wish to announce that will be
candidate for County Commissioner
from the Second Commissioner Dis
trict, which is composed of the 9th
and 9th election districts OF Cecil
County, Maryland, subject to the
Democratic Primaries in June. l
would greatly appreciate your sup
port.
DAVID J. RANDOLPH,
5I3Itf Bay View' Mo-
The midland journal., 1946-06-21
CANDIDATES FOR sHERIFF

wish to announce that will be a
candidate for nomination for the
Office of Sheriff for Cecil County, sub
ject to the Democratic primaries in
June next. 1 earnestly solicit your
support.
JOSEPH B. BIGGS,
Port Deposit, Maryland
The midland journal., 1946-06-21
POLITICAL CARDS
CANDIDATE FOR CLERK

l hereby announce my candidacy
for the Office of Clerk of the Circuit
Court for Cecil County, subject to
the Republican primaries in June.
ask the support of all voters.
RALPH r. CROTHERS,
Elkton, Md.
The midland journal., 1946-06-21
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

l hereby announce my candidacy
for County Commissioner for the 1st
Election District, subject to tie
Democratic party, June "a. will ap-
preciate your support.
j. REESE CLARK,
r. d. Elkton, Md.
The midland journal., 1946-06-21
FOR COUNTY COMIssIONER

l hereby announce my candidacy
for County Commissioner nomination
at the Democrat primaries In June.
Your support will be appreciated.
HARVEY e. SINNERS
Rising Sun, Maryland
The midland journal., 1946-06-21

To keep centers of buttons from
breaking out, sew buttons on fabric
with shanks. To make a shank, lay
two pins across the button and sew
over them. Then pull out the pins,
lift the button, and hold it up while
thread is wound arount the thread
underneath.
The midland journal., 1946-06-21
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF

wish to announce that will be a
candidate for nomination for the
Office of Sheriff of Cecil County, SUBJ
ject to the Democratic primaries in
June next. l ask the support of all
voters.
ROBERT A. BOYD,
1922 Colora, Md.
The midland journal., 1946-06-21
FOR STATE SENATOR

1 hereby announce my candidacy
for State Senator, subject to the
Democratic Primary in June. I ear
nestly solicit your support.
CECIL CLYDE SQUIER
5I3tf Port Deposit, Md.
The midland journal., 1946-06-21
FOR STATES ATTORNEY

hereby announce myself as cam
didate for reelection as States At
torney of Cecil County, subject to
the Democratic Primaries to be held
June, 1916. Your support is earnestly
solicited.
HENRY L. CONSTABLE
The midland journal., 1946-06-21
FOR HOUSE OF DELEGATES

hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the House of Delegates, sub
ject to the Democrat primary on
June "a. All votes will be appre-
ciated
ARNOLD N. CRAWFORD,
4l1e Cecilton, Md.
The midland journal., 1946-06-21

About 16 million pounds of garlic
are grown in the United States each
year. Leading garlic-growing states
are California. Texas and Louisiana.
Evening star., 1946-04-07
Miss Loboefer
Becomes Bride
IOf 1t. Turner

In gown of white organdy with
ruff1es at the wrist and a train o1
ruff1les, Miss Beverly Jane Lohoef.
er, daughter of Mrs Laurie Lo.
hoeter of Takona Park, became the
bride of 1t. B. c. Turner, U. S. M. c..
in Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church yesterday afternoon at
/ o'clock. The brides fngertip veil
of net, edged in scallops, was held
by a band of orange blossoms and
her flowers were white gladioluses
and double stock
Mr.. John r. Bovard gave the
bride in marriage. Miss June Ash
ton was maid of honor. and the
bridesmaids were Miss Mary Lieber
Nuckols and Miss Margaret Whitted
Ali three attendants were classmates
of Mrs. Turner at Mary Washington
College of the University of Virginia
1t. G.gD J. L. Dieter acted as best
man and the uShers were 1t. GgD
A. G. Wallace and 1t. G.g) H. M.
Calm. The bridegroom and his ush-
ers were shipmates while on duty
in the Pacific on the U. S. S. Mont
pelier.
Out-of-toWn guests at the we'd
ding included Mrs. Hugh A. Turner,
mother of the bridegroom, and Mrs.
William Marsh of Faulkton, S. Oak:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Lyons of
Aromore, Pa, and Miss Carol Lynn
of Baltimore.
The couple flew to Houston, Tex,
where the bridegroom is assigned
to special duty at Rice Institute.
Evening star., 1946-04-07

'ple were united in marriage by Dr.
Edward Hughes Pruden in a 10
o'clock ceremony. Mrs. Howe is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur C.
Cole of Waterloo, Iowa, and her
husband is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton P. Howe of Rochester, N. Y.
The bride was costumed in a rose
beige suit trimmed with brown ac-
cessories. Her flowers were a cor
sage of an orchid and sweetheart
Evening star., 1946-04-07

roses. Mrs. Howe has been in Wash
ington for the past six years as sec
retary to Representative John w.
Gwynne of Iowa. Mr.. Howe served
with the Signal Corps of the Army
during the war, and spent a year
and a half in the Fiji Islands as head
of the V-mail station there.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Howe left for Rochester, N. "
where they will make their home.
Evening star., 1946-04-07
Miss Arlne Cole
" eds Mr.. HOzUe

The rectory of First Baptist
Church was the scene of the we'd
ding yesterday of Miss Airline Cole
and Mr.. Vernon M. Howe. The cou-
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Wedding Yesterday

Miss Jeanne Frances Hancock,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
K. Hancock of Takoma Park, Md,
and Mr.. John L. Palmer, son of Mrs.
Ruth L. Palmer of Silver Spring,
were married yesterday afternoon in
the Takoma Lutheran Church.
Oficiating clergyman was the Rev.
J. Adrian Pfeiffer.
The brides costume was a gray
suit and fuchsia hat. Her matron
of honor, Mrs. E. A. Hollmuller, and
her bridesmaid, Miss Charlotte Han
cock, both sisters of Mrs. Palmer,
wore crepe dresses and carried tails
man roses. Mrs. Hollmuller's gown
was rose and Miss Hancock's aqua.
Mr.. Raymond r. Moss of Silver
Spring was best man for MIR. Palmer
and the ushers were Mr.. Richard
Richardson of Silver Spring and
Mr.. Edward A. Hollmuller of New
York.
A reception was held after the
wedding at the home of the bride s
aunt, Mrs. Raymond r. Moss of
Silver Spring.
Mrs. Palmer is a senior at the
Maryland Institute of Art and De-
sign and her husband has just been
discharged from the Army after %
months service overseas. The couple
will make their home in Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Miss Truman
Continued From Page B-3)

small tables enjoyed turkey with
all the trimmings, and then the
tables were removed and the dane
ing went on until midnight.
Mrs. Smith, who by the way, is
the former Bonnie Patton. had a
party of friends at her table. Her
father was one time member of
the House of Representatives from
Texas. Bonnie celebrated her first
wedding anniversary only week
ago. Her husband is a captain
In the Army's Military Intelligence
stationed in Washington and he was
at the party last night. Other guests
of Capt. and Mrs. Smith were Miss
Doris Near, niece of Representative
John Taber of New York; 1t. Col.
Sidney B. Smith, the captains
brother-in-law; Capt. and Mrs. Ray
mond E. CoombS, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. MCGEE and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Baer.
Miss Florence Montford and Miss
Romona North, who will make their
formal debuts this spring, Miss
North. April %, and Miss Montford,
May 25, were the honor guests at
one of the small dinner groups at
the dance, entertained by Mrs.
Thomas A. Walden and her debu-
tante daughter, Miss Edwina Pou
Walden. Others in the part were
Miss Joan Exnicious, Miss Mary
Frances Breeding, Miss Elizabeth
Ann Kline, Miss Lydia Lagner, Miss
Lucy Lonergan, Miss Annie Laurie
Rankin, Miss Grace Clagget Roberts,
Miss Elaine Trimble. Also Mr.. Joe
Addison, 1t. Bill Alexander, Capt.
Allen Jones, Warrant Officer Ted
Kraft, DR.. Albert Marland, Mr.. Terry
O'Brien, Mr.. Robert Stuart, Mr..
Dan Willard, Capt. William Bailey,
1t. Stoddard Johnston, Capt. Wes-
ley Disney, Mr.. G. Bowdoin. A
popular couple of this group was
Ensign Marcia Lewis and 1t. Will
liam Pennington, both of the Navy
whose engagement was announced
last Sunday by Miss Lewis mother,
Mrs. j. Campbell Lewis, at a recep-
Evening star., 1946-01-27

Ition at the Club of Colonial Danes
in Philadelphia.
Another interesting party was
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. william
Taylor Clark, who had as guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Russell Bishop,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Sloan, DR.. and
Mrs. j. L. B. Murray, 1t. and Mrs.
Thomas Washington, jr.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph D. Herbset, Capt. and
Mrs. George D. Wallen and Mr.. and
Mrs. David MacCool.
An outstanding event on the pro-
gram of the club Friday will be the
appearance of the Chief of Staff,
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, who
will speak to the members at 8
o'clock. Later there will be a
reception and tea.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Miss Shebherd
Continued From Page B-3.)

a long-sleeved yellow faille dress
with a bouffant skirt. Her flowers
were red and yellow snapdragons.
Miss Alice Pitcher, Landgrove, VT,
maid of honor, wore the same style
and color dress as the matron Of
honor and carried an identical
bouquet.
Mrs. Ogden was given in marriage
by her brother, Mr.. Thomas Shep-
herd, and her attendants were Mrs.
John Ramsey of Washington, Miss
Eleanor Lee Potts of Shepherdstown,
and the Misses Mary McNulty, Maple
Park, ILL.,, Charlotte Hoglund, Bronx
vile, N. Y, Gay Williams, Montclair,
N. j., and Susan Watson, Baltimore,
Md, all former classmates of the
bride at Vassar.
Mr.. Carl Theodore Chaddsey, jr.
of Cos Cob, Conn.,, was best man.
Ushers included Mr.. Henry Shep-
herd v, brother of the bride, Mr..
Henry P. Scott III, brother-in-la
of the bride, Mr. Worth Daniels and
Mr.. John Worden Gill of Washing
ton, Mr.. John limerick and Mr..
George L. Coyle of Charleston, w.
Va, and Mr.. William Faulks of
Elizabeth, N. J.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland Carvel
Ringgold of New York City and
Shepherdstown, grandparents of the
bride.
Mrs. Ogden is a graduate of Ma
tional Cathedral School for Girls
and attended Vassar College. Her
husband graduated from Phillips
Exeter Academy. attended Williams
College in connection with the Naval
Air Training Program, from which
he was recently released, and will
continue his studies at Princeton
after March /. The couple will make
their home there.
The Rev. Malcolm Marshall and
DR.. William Sharp officiated at the
ceremony.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Hart
Continued From Page B-3.)

a golf course since coming here.
When she returns to England one
likes to think of her enjoying her
garden, living a simple and quiet
life, and finding the rest that she
justly deserves.
The Ambassador and Lady Halifax
plan to leave Washington during
the first part of April. They have
desire, before sailing for their
home, to visit several of the States
in this country that they have
missed.
Sir Archibald's appointment is eff
fective as Of May and he probably
will be in Washington at that time.
Evening star., 1946-01-27

Heavy gauge
furniture steel
wardrobe closet.
Ideal for offices
or homes. Has a
S sturdy m e t al
hanging rod and
roomy hat shelf.
sc inches high
"a inches wide
20 inches deep.
, Brown finish.
Kann's--Housewares
Third Floor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
RICHARD BURNETT
TO COUNCIL SEAT
Sunset Park Man Will Sue
Coed Late Ray Pollock
For District

Richard L. Burnett, 37-year old
native Wilmingtonian, was appoint
ed city councilman to succeed the
late Ray Pollock by a three to two
vote of the city council yesterday.
Walkout
Immediately following the ap-
pointment, the Sunset Park dele
cation headed by Otto K. Pridgen
which had endorsed w. K.
Rhodes as Sunset Parks choice,
walked out on the meeting.
"Those who have thwarted the
will of the people of the southern
area this morning will have to
answer for what happens" Prid-
gen said.
Endorsed
Burnett was endorsed by an
other Sunset Park group headed by
Don Hyatt who told the council
We're more than ever of the
opinion that Mr. Burnett will meet
with the approval Of the people
Of Sunset Park and the people of
the entire City Of Wilmington
more than anybody else"
AS at the last council meeting,
Councilman Harriss Newman NOV
ed that Rhodes be elected to the
post and Councilman J. E. L. Wade
seconded.
Substitute Motion
Councilman W. E. Yopp i'm
mediately introduced a substitute
motion nominating Burnett. Coun-
Gilman Garland S. Currin second
ed. Put to a vote, Yopp, Currin,
and Robert S. Legwin voted AYE"
and Newman and Wade voted
mo"
Mayor W. Ronald Lane, who had
deadlocked the ballot on Rhodes at
the previous meeting, did not vote
this time.
Will Accept
In a telephone conversation with
The Star last night, Burnett indi-
Gated that he would accept the
position but declined to issue any
formal statement of acceptance
until officially notified of the
councils action.
Acting City Manager J. R. Ben
son said yesterday afternoon that
Burnett would be notified today.
With NCSC
Married, and the father of three
children, Burnett is assistant per-
sonnet director of the North Caro-
lima Shipbuilding company.
Other Actions
In yesterdays meeting the coun-
Gil also authorized the erection of
a boathouse at Greenfield lake to
house the city's rescue-boat and
life-saving equipment, agreed to
create a new lieutenancy position
on the police force, and granted
the Consolidated Board of Health
5000 for the mosquito control pro-
gram.
Further, the council adopted a
resolution asking Governor Cherry
to appoint three members of the
police force az justices Of the
peace.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
BYRNES SUGGESTS
TREATY REVISION
Secretary PresentsP Pro-
posals AT Foreign Min
listers Meeting

PARIS, May 2.-(R)-U. S. Secre-
tary of State James F. Byrnes call
ed upon the Foreign Ministers con-
ference Thursday for prompt revi-
sion of Italian peace treaty terms
and proposed a schedule Of revi-
sions for all armistices until agree
ments can be reached on European
treaties, American sources said.
Byrnes presented the proposals
at the first informal session of the
conference, held after the minis
tiers broke off their formal sessions
indefinitely Thursday morning.
But further consideration of the
Italian armistice terms was halt
ed by British objections on grounds
which could not be learned imme-
diately, conference informants re-
ported.
Byrnes, however. took the oppor-
tunity to assert an American view
that since peace treaties, ever II
drafted Immediately, could not
quickly become effective, revised
armistice terms could be a short
cut to stability in Europe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
MORE ABOUT
ALCATRAZ
FROM PAGE ONE
Fire Ineffective

The convicts were firing tracer
bullets from the windows. Ths
guards were creeping along the
outside of the block beneath the
windows, trying to fire into the
windows with tear gas guns. II
didn't seem that their fire was
very effective.
Some of the tracer bullets ig-
nited shrubbery and a fire start
ed, sending big columns Of smoke
over the island"
Identity Secret
Identity Of the prisoners involv-
ed has not been revealed by pris-
on officials.
DR.. J. c. Geiger, San Francisco
city health officer, ordered two
emergency hospitals to stand by
ready to receive patients from the
prison.
There are at least 100 officers
at Alcatraz, about 80 or 40 on duty
at any given time. 1t was not known
how many yer held captive by the
convicts.
FBI On Hand
The FIJI sent special agents to
the island.
Law enforcement officers who
have been to the island said that
even though the prisoners might
have complete control of the situa-
ton inside the dollhouse, it would
be impossible for them to get out
side.
Heavily Barred
ITO come out of the main cell
house and get into the open," said
one officer. you have to approach
a steel door with q steel plate over
the keyhole. You can't put a key
in the lock ven if you have II
unless the armorer, who is outside
in a cage, is convinced every
thing is all right"
Police officers were standing by
at the dock, ready to board a police
launch and speed to the island if
they were called for.
Doctors On Way
The Alcatraz radio messaged
nearby San Quentin penitentiary
to send doctors and nurses. Five
doctors were on their way to the
island.
At least 70 men manned patrol
cratt-tlve dispatched by the U. S.
Coast Guard operations headouart-
ers and two by the Navy. A Coast
Guard plane also took off.
Eight police inspectors from San
FRANCISCO were speeding to the
prison in a police launch.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
MORE ABOUT
JAPS
FROM PAGE N

Aubrey Kenworthy, of Omaha,
Neb., tribunal marshal, who com
mented as the last prisoner en-
tered:
Il am batting 1000 per cent"
Former Premier TOTO was in
the center Of the lineup, wearing
a dark suit and a khaki army cap.
Most defendants wore civilian
clothes. All but one, Col. Kingoro
Hashimoto, whose artillery she'll
ed and help sink the U. S. Gun
boat Panay, wore shoes. HASH
moto clattered into the building
On wooden geta.
White helmeted Eighth Army
military police stood by on the
alert as the prisoners marched
into the buildings. Some M. P.'s
were armed with pistols, others
with tommy guns.
But the accused men, who once
commanded thousands of soldiers,
sailors and civilian japanese,
were quiet and docile.
The prisoners arrived nearly
two hours ahead of their scheduled
appearance before the Ears East
International Tribunal at 1880
a. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
MORE BOT
DELINQUENCY
FROM PAGE ONE

1ation increase was not taken in
to account.
Comparisons
DR.. Sanders records state that
North Carolina delinquency hear
ings for white children showed an
increase of Al percent in the 30
month period, while those for
Negro children decreased during
the same period by 2.3 percent.
White girls showed the highest
rate Of increase, As percent. White
boys showed an increase Of 1913
percent; Negro girls cases in
creased 14.9 percent, while
Negro boys cases decreased by
So percent.
Greensboro Third
Following Wilmington in the de-
linquency rating, Greensboro's
cases rose 1852 percent. The Juve-
nile and Domestic Relations court
in Charlotte and Mecklenburg
county showed an increase in de-
linquency ase Of To percent
while the Domestic Relations
court in Asheville and Bunconbe
county showed a decrease Of ~
in juvenile delinquency.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
MORE ABOUT
EMBARGO
FROM PAGE ONE

8. Food for human consumption,
including wheat, corn, oats, rye,
barley, rice, cereal products, salt,
canned goods sugar and lard SUBJ
stitutes.
Feed for animals and poultry
not including hay mad straw.
4. Printing paper and printing
ink.
Medicines, Too
S. Medicines, drugs, surgical in
struments, surgical dressings, hos
pital and sickroom supplies.
6. Traffic originating at and des-
tined to local points on one rail-
road or zone of such railroad
which may supply freight service
with other than coal burning loco
motives.
Z. Shipments moving on permits
issued by W. C. Kendall, chairman
of the car service division of the
Association of American Rail
roads.
law SlACy
In a letter to j. J. Policy, presi-
dent of the association, johnson
said "the present supply of coal
on railroads caused by the cur
rent coal strike makes necessary
drastic curtailment of both pas
senger and freight railroad SER
vice"
81 know that much has already
been done in this connection x X
It is apparent that additional cur
tailments of service must be
made"
Before Deadline
johnson suggested that before
May 10 the railroads may wish to
reduce branch line services. tn
discontinue the movement
special trains and special cars and
to eliminate trains GENERATING at
times Of day when few peonle are
travelling,
Where seasonal trains are al
ready established" he said, these
should be reduced and no more
established until the situation is
improved" % !
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
WILMINGTON JUNIOR
HONORED AT ANNUAL
SPRING GATHERING

The Wilmington, Warsaw and
Clinton councils of the Junior
Order United American Mechan-
les, were represented at the annual
spring meeting held in Clinton.
E. P. Matthews, Clinton, presid-
ed at the meeting which served as
a nomination meeting for officers
to serve this year.
Nominations were as follows:
District counselor, j. C. Williams,
Wilmington; Vice counselor, Eu-
gene Carlton. Warsaw; Recording
secretary, Z. c. Ellers, Whining
ton; Chaplain, c. F. Pridgen, Will
mington; and Warden, Estel War
rem, Clinton.
Others nominated were: J.. J..
Taylor, inside sentinel, Whining
ton; outside sentinel, Frank Wal
lace, Clinton; conductor Marvin
Parker, Clinton; trustee of the
Children's Home, Lexington, NJ. j.
Thornton.
The officers were installed by
State Councillor, Clyde Green,
Boone, who also addressed the
delegates.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
MORE ABOUT
ALONG THE CAPE FEAR
FROM PAGE ONE

way back yonder in 19O1) is some
thing which not only excited us
but which will really make Mr.. J..
Marion James hit the ceiling OF
his Manhattan apartment with
glee.
This thing of joy is the toll
house which once stood on Market
street in front of the Moore house
back in the days when Market
street was paved with planks.
Yes, Mr.. James, you were rlgnt
after all. There was an old plank
road in Wilmington. You thought
it ran from Market street to the
sound, but the Moore sisters are
pretty sur it went to New Bern.
Anyway, they've got the old plank
road dollhouse right there in their
backyard, so there must have been
a plank road regardless of where
it went to.
Right now, We hope it goes
straight to Manhattan and leads
you back to Wilmington to shake
the hands of the three ladies who
proved it's existence.