davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-14

fatty he Is not q candidate for q
presidential nomination or any other
office beyond that Of Governor. He
can't understand why any one
should not believe him, either. Be-
fore the 1914 convention he told
Republican leaders he was not, and
would not, be q candidate for the
vice presidential nomination.
It was well understood he could
have had that nomination with Gov.
Dewey at the head OF the ticket.
Made Statement,
He told the press the same thing.
They would not believe him. He
had finally to make . statement in
Chicago that he would not accept
such . nomination. Here was still
another case Of political farsighted-
ness, for the COP had no chance to
win In 1914 against President Roose-
welt.
On the other hand, when Gov.
Warren has wanted . political ONCE,
he has not failed to announce his
position publicly and early-as when
he sought the nomination for attor-
ney general, and latter the nomina-
ton for Governor. He says now he
has never had any desire to 60 to
Washington In any capacity: that
his interest lies in California and
the West; that for those reasons he
Is not q candidate for the presi-
dental nomination.
Political leaders recall, however,
that in 1912, after Mr.. Dewey had
been elected Governor Of New York,
he, too, was definitely not . candi-
date for . presidential nomination
In 1914. H said 30 emphatically
and kept on saying 50 even in 1914.
But Gov. Dewey was nevertheless,
the Republican nominee for Presi-
dent.
Politicians argue that II the Re-
publican convention In 1s4s wants
Gov. Warren, he, too, will be NOM
inated-unless he should state un-
euuivocally he would not run II
nominated. So far Mr.. Warren has
made no such statement. Nor will
he, In all probability, for the nomina-s
ton has not been offered him.
Urged TO Run In 1sAS.
Notwithstanding Gov. Warren's
reiterated statements that he Is not
a candidate for a presidential NOM
ination and is not angling for one,
his name is mentioned constantly on
the Pacific Coast as presidential
possibility. He receives . flood Of
letters commenting on his victory Ia.
the California primary and urging
him to run.
The letters come from all part Of
the country. A Republican leader in
Washington State, discussing the
chances Of various potential candi-
dates in 1913, predicted that Harold
Stassen, If he is to win, must be nom-
mated on an early ballot, perhaps
the nfst or second. II Mr.. Stassen
fails to 60 over, then, in his opinion,
with Gov. Dewey, Senator Taft or
Mr.. Bricker and Senator Vanden-
berg dividing convention strength,
it will be time for Gov. Warren to
run. In his book. Gov. Warren
would win.
Evening star., 1946-10-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
Wife Wins Relief
From neuritis Pain

Dnm dos % shsstmatism, seiatiea, lumhaso,
Spusuleia cd nsuEitls-eye Mighty happy 0Vsf
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1sanA Q quick-acting iamuia which sesdly
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- ~ ct reEef nom pain-eo ~ ean WORK n
maee and s1eep in eomfxx-bo wise and hy
IoRlTO undE tn ifuaelAA gsaeantss, II tie
Ny INT thfse Docs do nck Telisve int 6uA
llh - yeR ectioa-yoW naaT WI -
~ sSSSissi -
Evening star., 1946-10-14
Firemen TO Give Porty

The Hyattsyille Volunteer Fire
Department will hold the first Of a
series Of Tuesday night benefit
parties ct, Masonic Hall at 8 pm.
tomorrow. Paul Tyler heads the
ARRANGEMENTS Committee.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-30
Holzmueller Retiring
From Cedar Post
continued from first page

He WAS one of the organizers OF
Evergreen Forest back in the nine
teen tWcnticS. During his term of
office he has seen Evergreen For
est come from small but promis-
lnS organization to one second to
none in the realms OF the fratcr-
nifty.
The Scribes office corresponds
To a Secrearys position with the
bookkeeping accounts OF each mem
ber added Al a recent meeting Of
the Executive Committee of the
Forest called ny Dr. Gilbert NJ.
Wiltbank. Grand Tail Cedar. tor
the purpose of selecting and re-
commencing a successor TO be acted
on at the October meeting brought
ont the names OF several prominent
Tall Cedars who have the matter
under consideration Al This meet
ing the question as to whether or
not an Asst Scribe will he select
ed was up for discussion This pro
Cedure seems 10 be in vogue in the
up-to-date Forests. so doubt but
that Evergreen Forest will adopt
IT,
The October meeting OF Ever
green Forest promises To he inter
esting with plenty OF thrills ant
fun 10 top il off
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-30
Follow Simple Rules
For Safe Driving
continued from first page

The time that We save at the risk
of our own lift or that of another
is surely not worth the enormous
hazard unsOlVed. And. excessive
speed too fast for conditions is
the Surest method the Delaware
Safety Council knows of To write
finds to ones driving career.
Constant Watchfulness is good
watChWOrd. One moment of mat
tentiOn may mean tragedy. PCdes-
trians. often jay walkers. may dash
out from between parked cars. And
the other driver. the "Cutting-in
type is always a serious menace 10
he aware of.
Remember that the condition of
your car is important to safct" in
planning your Labor Day trip. The
safe drivers car has perfect brakes,
perfect LIGHTS. clear rear view
mirror property working wind
shield wiper. and workable horn.
Common sense. consideration OF
others. and prudence. proper con
troll of a properly equipped car
these more or less cover the sub
ipct.
When you travel This Labor Day
}emcmhor:
Accidents 10 not happen they
are caused,
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-30
Miles Named Best
By Sportswriters
continued from first page

The choice of Miles was ap-
parently based on the splendid cob
he did in taking green and youth
full array of playing talent. and
mOlding il into huStling nine that
took over possession of first place
AT the end of the first week of 1916
play and held the top perch until
mid-July when more experienced
Centreville club passed the SOX.
The SOX are currently entrenChed
in second place. the lowest position
they have held in the standings;
this season.
The fleet-fOoted Stevens has hit
the ball hard and often all season.
done splendid job afield. and has
lead the league i'm base thefts all
season. According to latest avail
able averages. Stevens is hitting
at .307 clip. has driven in 30 runs.
crossed home plate himself los
times. and has stolen - ases.
Robert II. Yerkes and David :.
Hugs. both of Milford. participated
in the poll. Yerkes is director OF
the Eastern Shore Sportswriters
Association and Hueg is secretary
treasurer of the same organization
Ed Nichols, sports editor OF the
The Salisbury Times and former
league statistician, is president OF
the Shore scribes group.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-30
y kSHNII.IE GIRL BECOMES
bride or FELTON, BOY

Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Thelma Dock
e.. daughter of Mrs. Rosa b. Deck
er. of Hartford. Kentucky. and Mel
son :. Hill son of Mrs Elizabeth
Gleason of FELTON,. ON Sunday. Aus
nst 18TH. at 400 o'clock al Belmont
Methodist Church. Nashville. Ten
ressee. with Rev. John l.. Ferguson
officiating
Miss Decker chose Miss Helen
Gamble of Tanner. Alabama, as
maid of honor. and Mr. Grady Il.
Hurst of Nashville. as best man for
Nj. Hill. \ small number of friends
attended
The bride wore a lieht gray dress
and gray hat with black accesso-
ties. Both she and the maid Of
honor wore a COrsaGe of white gar
denias. and the maid of honor wore
q black suit with all black accesso-
j les.
Organ music was played softly
during the ceremony. Following a
short visit to the brides home in
Kentucky. the couple left for a
wedding trip through the Smokie~
and the Blue Ridge Mountains. Mr.
and Mrs. Hill will make their home
in FELTON,.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-30
Wore Corn Allowed
SELECT PtLHETS FOR
LAYING HOUSE NOW

Delaware poultrymen can help
to escape many of the losses that
they report in their laying flOcks
by culling the pullets that they will
house III the next few weeks. states
w e. SkOglund. extension poultry
man for the Delaware Agricultural
Extension Service
SkOglund suggests that poultry
men follow the slogan. Keep the
Best Sell the Rest" 1t will mean
reduced mortality and increased
profits. Pullets which do not meet
the desired requirements should
be discarded now for it is not likely
that they will ever become profit :
able producers
When selecting pulletS to go in
10 the laying house. Skoglund says
select the birds which are healthy
and vigorous. those showing early
maturity and possessing Characteri-
sites of good layer.
Characteristics to look for are a
: wnli-bal lanCcd head a bright eye
a short curved beak. a wide back and
a deep body.
Birds that should be discarded
are those diseased and weak. late
maturing, small in size with IA poor.
ly developed head, and having q
narrow back and shallow body.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-30
SCOUT REL MON

a reunion weekend for all
CCoutS and former Scouts who
served in World War III will he
sponsored September u and 22 by
the Quartermaster Sea Scouts AS
sOCiation at tn Rodney Camps.
North Feast, Md. All men who have
participated in the work of the Del
Mar-Na Council in past years and
who are now either in uniform or
are discharged are urged 20 attend
William S SandersOn. Jr.. officer
of the deck and chairman of the
planning committee. has announced
that Thomas J Keane. national
council directO rOf civic relation
ships and former National Director
of Senior Scouting. will be among
the weekend guests
Kenneth B. Spear. Scout EXecu-
tive for the Washington, ID. c.. area.
and former Executive of the Del
Mar-Na Council. is to attend. David
NJ Braswell of Recreation, Promo
tiOn and Service. Inc. will speak at
the Sunday devotional service.
EX-Service men and Scouters NAV
obtain further information on the
reunion by contracting the Scout
master OF their former Troops.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-30
POcahOntas Notes

There will be no meeting on Sep
tember md, Monday evening. since
II Is Labor Day There has beer a
Sood attendance these summer
months with vacations and base
'aIi included but after Labor Day
we VIII all start in for a perfect at
tendance. 1t is almost time for our
'alSlnS again SO lets stand back of
cur present Pocahontas until the
tnu. then welcome our new one
WIN perfect attendance.
we have enjoyed our August
oIhmlltee. They served water
melon in abundance also Crax and
.rilohade We will be glad to have
mat same committee serve again.
neSe cool evenings make us
.nihk about starting our Bingo par
.t .,eS again. lust four more weeks
'nei we will he out of the Blanket
'ln. some Ms have not been lucky
az" will have To pay out
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-30
Farmers Cooperate To
Prevent Soil Losses
Continued from first pagel

There are three such districts in
Delaware. Through these Organiza-
tlOns Delaware farmers are dCvOt-
Ing particular attention to farm
drainage. In these farmer-managed
districts. Soil Conservation Service
tcchnicianS are helping farmers
put conservation practices on the
land Other t. s Department OF
Agriculture agencies. the Delaware
Extension Service. as well as state
and private agencies are helping
too.
There are considerably more
than 500 soil conservation dis
,trictS which farmers have voted
under state enabling acts in the is
states.
Farmers in the Gumhoro area on
Friday last. August %. organized
permanently under their SUSSEX
County District the POCOmOkp
Drainage Corporation to promote
the drainage of approximately -
square miles of land in that area.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-30
Gt EST MUSICIANS
At RESORT CHURCH

On Sunday September |. at 80
p. m. the Harmony Trumpeters of
the city of Philadelphia. will pre-
sent a secular concert at the Ep-
worth Methodist Church. 20-22 Bal
timCre avenue, Rehoboth Beach.
The Harmony Trumpeters with
the deserved and earned reputation
OF being one OF Philadelphia $ out
standing musical organizations
have been for the past 23 years
without interruption. serving nu-
merous churches and church
schools of the several den0mina-
tiOns. also lodges and community
centers. both local. nearby and
distant through the rendering OF
high-class sacred and secular mu-
sic. appropriate and OF fine ar
rangement
From the beginning down To the
present time demand was ere
ated for their services winter and
summer alike. In fact these men
are buster now than in past years
serving a very eXaCting and fine
clientele. These men pride them
selves on being Chrisetian and
each member OF the Masonic fra
ternity.
The morning services are at Q
and II O'Clock with the pastor
preaching The Tgumpetcrs will
play AT the 11:oo o'clock worship
service
On Tuesday evening. September
>. at : O'Clock. secular concert.
presented by Miss Frances Bart
ley. musical student at Western
Maryland College. will he given in
the church. Miss Bartley is we'll
known throughout the Peninsula
for her musical talent She is the
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. &. \
BARLEY of Dover DR.. BARLEY is
the president OF Wesley Junior col
lcge. Dover. Miss hartley is a grad
uate in the field Of music from the
Wesley Junior College and now is
under the instruction Of Mr. de,
Long of Western Maryland She
has given several rccjtaiS in Mary
land. Delaware and Pennsylvania
} Last year Miss Bartley gave a sd
cred recital during the summer
program. Her concert will COnSiS
of the following numbers:
, NymphS and Shepherds. Purcell
My Lovely Celia. MOnrO.
When Love Is Kind, Old English
Pleurcz mes yeuX lie Cid. Mas
,. Senet
u, oh, Thou Waving Field. RaCh
\ meninOtt
The Tryst Rachmcninotf.
! The Gypsy, Arditi.
$ Finale. Sharp.
f A Song for Lovers. Taylor.
:. Love is the Wind MITCHELL
: Deep In My Heart, The Studen
2 Prince" Romberg.
Jalonsie. Jacob Gade.
[. Summertime, "Porky and Bess,
:. George GerShWin.
Jeanette and Her Wooden Shoe:
"Sweethearts. Victor Herbert.
Begin the Baguine. Cole Porter.
Sweethearts. "Sweethearts. Vic
tor Herbert.
Public invited. No tickets al
I necessary.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-30
Obituary

LAWS
Howard W Laws. son of the late
George A. and Mary r. Laws, died
OF heart attack on Monday. Au-
gust 10, at his Waikiki Beach home.
Honolulu, Hawaii. He was bro
ther of Mrs. Nan Laws Woods OF
Richardson Park.
Mr Laws graduated from Will
mingtOn High School and Goldey
College. He went west with a
friend. Louis Andrews. and after a
short time the two went to Alaska
where thew staked out mining
claims. Later Mr.. Andrews settled
in california and Mr.. Laws went
to Honolulu and became leading
business man. He and his wife
for time lived at the Royal Ha
waiian Hotel and later moved into
their new home on Waikiki Beach
Three years ago Mr. Laws spent
some time with his sister at Rich
ardSOn Park and welcomed old
friends at an open house party. He
also was host to many Wilmington
service men stationed in Hawaii
during the war.
Mrs. AlOnZo Jones of Yeadon.
Pa. "a sister. and her husband re-
turned July | after visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Laws in Hawaii. In
addition 10 his wife and sisters
mentioned he is survived by two
brothers. c. Hearn Laws of Mil
ford and Henry NJ. Laws of New
Haven. Conn.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-30
ENGLISH RUSSELL.

The wedding of Miss Evelyn V.
Russell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William II. Russell of Bridgeville.
to Edgar Stayton English. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar T. English of
Bridgeville. took place Sunday af-
ternOOn. August Is. at o'clock in
the Bridgeville Methodist Church.
The pastor. Rev L. f. Wimbrow.
officiating at the double ring cere-
mOny. The attendants were Miss
Ann Kichline and Joseph SIENNA Of
Wilmington.
The bride. graduate of the
Bridgeville High School. was re-
Gently graduated from the Della
ware Hospital School of Nursing
Mr. English is also IA graduate OF
the Bridgeville High School He
served in the European Theatre
with the Army Anti-Aircraft for
over two years. and was recently
honOrably discharged He is asso-
ciated with his father in the con
tracing business in Bridgeyillr
Following the ceremony re-
i CeptiOn was held at the home OF
the brides parents Afterwards the
young couple left for d honeymoon
in the POCono Mountains. Upor
their return they will live neal
Bridgeville with Mr. and Mrs Ed
gar T. English.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-30
STORk COLUMN FROM THE
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

Girl. to AIr and Mrs Albert j.
Millman of Ellendale on the %.
Boy. to Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Skip
per OF Milford on August "a.
Boy. to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Har-
per of Bridgeville on August %.
Girl, to Mr. and Mrs. Stewart b.
O'Neill of Georgetown on August
p.
Boy. 10 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred o.
day of Bridgeville on August 26
Girl, to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hughes of Milton on August %
Girl to Mr.. and Mrs. Norman p.
Carlisle Of Pennington on August
26.
Boy. to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +.
Bungard of SeafOrd on August 20.
Girl, To Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wiley
OF Milton on August p.
Girl. to Mr.. and Mrs. Clement F
Aiken of Harrington on August p
Boy. To Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar NJ
ki!lrn OF FELTON, on August p,
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-30
ABBOTT FAMILY REUNION

The seventh annual reunion of
the Abbott family. descendants of
Louisa Johnson and John Wesley
Abbott of Camden, Delaware was
held at Riverview Beach on Sun
Gay August 25. 1916. Mrs. Percy
Haughey OF Milford. President eX-
Tended greetings
Mrs Harry Marker OF Whining
ton read the minutes and called the
roll with ninety-one present. Other
officers are: Treasurer. Mrs. RALPH
Carey of Dover: and Mrs. Harry
Paris of Wilmington. Chairman of
the COMMITTEES
There are -four children living.
They are Mrs. a B. Donovan of
incoln. Mrs. William Bennett of
Wilmington, Mrs. p. c. Housman of
California and Mr.. John Wesley of
Wyoming
Mrs. a. b. Donovan. the eldest
member was unable to attend he
cause of illness Mrs. William Ben
nett. the eldest member present re-
ceived a beautiful bouquet of flow
ers from Mr.. and Mrs. Joe9Pierson
Of New York. .
Those present were: Mr.. Stephen
Clendaniel. Mr.. Richard Luhpe.
Mrs. Richard Luhpe. Mr.. and Mrs.
Potter, ROnnie Potter. Mr.. and Mrs.
.iohn .Iennison, Mr.. James Clendan-
lei. Mrs. Charles Loper Sr.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles I.oper. Jr.. Mr.. Will
liam Loper. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
carey. Mrs. Charles Clendaniel. Re-
hecca Clendaniel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph tlcndaniel. Jimmy Clendan-
lel. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Carey. Don
aid Carey. SuSanne Clendaniel. Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin LOper. Franklin
Loper, Jr.. LevOn LOper. Robert
Jennison. Mrs. Mary F.. Mailer. Den
mis- Potter. Bruce Potter. Mr.. Rob
crt Davidson. Mrs. Charles p. Glen
daniel. Hazel Clendanicl. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry :. Marker. Mr. and Mrs.
George II. McAllister. Mrs. Isaac H..
Wallace. Carolyn Ann Wallace.
Mrs. William Bennett. Mrs. Dan
stewart: Mrs. Irwin Bonsall. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Paris. Bobby Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bennett, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Winward. Charles
Wmward. Jr.. Billy Winward. II. w.
Jones. Mrs. Iva Osowitt. Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Sharp. Jack Sharp,
May Sharp. Raymond Sharp. Jr.,
George Sharp. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
llerSon. II. Frank Pierson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Haushey. Mr and Mrs
, harles {. Carter. Mr. and Mrs
William Haughey. Mr.. and Mrs
kymond PiersOn. Nancy Pierson
M and Mrs. Percy Stevenson. Toe
: stevenson Mr., and Mrs. Joe Pier
SON Irene cartwright. Mrs. Harvey
, Ilerson. Mr.. and Mrs. William Rod.
way Mr. John Pierson. Mr.. anC
Mrs. Albert Lank. Mr.. and Mrs
!. William Cleaver. Mr.. and Mrs. A. p
+ carter. Chris I.ank.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-30
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr.. Walter s. Clendaniel ii Har-
ringtOn announced the engagement
OF their daughter Betty Ann. to Mr..
James Millard Cooper. son of MIR.
and Mrs, Howard Cooper, also OF
Harrington. at birthday party
given in Miss Clendaniel's honor on
Saturday. August "a.
Miss Clendaniel is a graduate of
the Harrington High School and
Miss Farmers School of Cookery
Boston. Mass. She was formerly
employed at Wellesley College
WELLESLEY. Mass. Mr.. Cooper gradu-
ated from Harrington High School
and served almost three years in
the Armed Forces. He is now EN-
ployed as engineer on a P80 at Do
yer Army Air Base Dover, Della
ware. No date has been set for the
Wcddin@
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-30
Personal Happenings

Mr.. and Mrs. Ina Henderson OF
Fairfield. Pa. enjoyed last week. 1T
their cottage at SLAUGHTER Beach
Charles L. Varncy and his Grand
son. Jack Walters. lett last week
Tor a motor "trip to Denver tolora-
do.
Miss Dorothy Bozarth of Phila-
uelphia was the week end guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Rumpstich.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Max Cordcr and
children. Lisa and Bruce spent last'
week end at CanadensiS. Pa. in the
Poconos.
Miss Sarah Barcus was the Week
end guest OF Miss Betty Berger of
Dover They were in Atlantic ''itE
en- sunday.
Mrs. Anna W Prettyman spent
sunday with Nh and Mrs. Raymond
Davis and Mrs. Ethel Roberts of
Lynch Heights.
Miss Elsie Rumpstitch OF Phila-
delphia is spending a ten day vaca-
ton with her parents, Mir and Mrs.
Albert Rumpstich
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Baker who
lave been the guests of their son.
Or. John b Baker and Mrs. Baker
tor the past few weeks returned 10
their home in Newport News, Va,
on Monday.
Mr.. William Coins of Norwood.
Ohio who has been spending the
summer with relatives here left for
his home on sunday While in Mil
ford he was employed at the Mil
tord Chronicle Publishinc Co.
Margaret Williams. dauGhter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl X Williams. this
city has just completed her course
al the jefferson Hospital School OF
Nursing. Philadelphia and is spend
inc some time with her parents.
Mrs. Charles l.. Passier Of Pros.
IltCl al h. d.. WI = i-NiI III - .Nltl'
vim and Miss Mary b. SIelvin OF
Frederica. were dinner guests las
Sunday of William & Sammon,
and his niece. Mrs. Helen Boone
Deputy.
Mrs. May Prettyman McGowel
has been visiting her sister. Anna
W. Prcttyman at the Pierce Home
. on Lake Avenue. Also Mrs William
Benson of near Lincoln. and Mr.
and Mrs Raymond Davis and son
Charles and Mrs. Ethel Roberts.
Henry bud" Harrington, who i
with the Nudge Paper Company o
:, Baltimore. attended the mid-sum
mer convention and banquet of tn
Mar-Na Press Association
which was held Friday and Satur
day at the Atlantic Hotel in Ocear
City Md
Mrs Milton O. Zuher. OF Allen
town and Mrs Claud J NusSelma
from Bethlehem spent the wee
with Mr. and Mrs. &. f.. Clark
' They were joined Tor the week eE
= 10y their husbands. and by NJ. NJ. ,
John Franklin Zuher who is st;
TONED at Annapolis.