davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1946-08-23
27 Pres.
kSRcr ais GnNc 1mni

Gos @iiro mir arbeitsitotiitif mel
BIT, OnB ole OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
fir 2ebensmittel, IN Der ISOLDE, Die
an 10. Auguit enoete, 81 Hro5eni
b9ber poren els am gnoe SUM
Ties 6eoeiitet elm Anlteigen Dor
IL 9ro5ent gegeniiber Der Dor.
mode, un0 cine 3unobme por
80 gro5ent gegeniiber Dem Hreisni.
peau pom sIuguit 1889.
Washington Journal., 1946-08-23
GinidrGmfnng

Gin Motorroofa6rer fono altf ser
2onoltroBe .einen Damn, Ser unbe-
peglid, anideineno lebIos, oalag.
Ser 6a6rer itieg ab uno riittelte
Ben 6rem0en.
Sc idrie er 6abei upo8 lit
oefln nit 0ir2 @iIt ou tot2"
9a riibrte lid ser oSdeintote"
nn0 lallte nit idperer 3unge: SEQ,
tot bin / net - nur BLOB bepuBt-
fosl"
Washington Journal., 1946-08-23
@eaem6eiueis

Die jun9e 6rau idnoat. u9ogar
uiriereu @od3eitStog boIt ou Der
gellen, Oieaeidt bit on gar ni6t
gliiflid nit MIRO
ga iiebit on bod, pie gliid(i@
i1 iein muB, es beiBt 0o9: Slid
lid lit, wer DergiBt
Washington Journal., 1946-08-23
9as S~ansOrdeiter

Sbalp lit 5li elmer abenogeieG-
Idaft eingeIooen. Gin @ausorAeiter
5eigt ieine 9eringen &inite. S6aw
fragt oen &apeumeiiter: 0Spielen
Sic aud mon6mal Oos, porum man
Sic bittet?~
u9lber motiirlidb Miiter 56atp,
ieoe Sbrer Bitten lit 8efebl.~
,Oeun", Iddelt Sbam, uoonn ipie-
len Sic nit Sbren Muiifern NAL
3mei Stult0en lana 8oferl"
Washington Journal., 1946-08-23
Oos Oliiee irs 11imReI
glndl Elm @eroicnit

,,geein 6rau Sbul5e, pie SOS
ipeiBe Soar ibrem @aonn gut ltebtl"
u5a, nidt luabr, ulrO Oas beroQnft
er nur mirl"
Washington Journal., 1946-08-23

Sans unO Siap iin0 crit furae
3eit berbeiratet. &inoer moaen lie
aud 9a6en, rn0 omar min er elm
Wfooden itnO lie einen Sltngen. sic
fonuen iid aber nidt einigen, er
beitcbt 0orauf, OaB oos erite aino
Elm @1dOel Iein ioa, uno lie min nit
@emalt ibren Sungen baden.
Sum SdluB i~treiten lie ii6 iogar.
9o lte6t Sans beleioigt oltf uno
iagt: ,,0tad mos ou miaitl"
Washington Journal., 1946-08-23

I1es y EN- BeIdenf, OaS uenio f.
pet, itd absr LANCE bctua6rt. S;e
Slerfe 3, Z nnO 5H 3Oa srO6 fms
ans l~obfarbigem ganmiuOaaartl oe6.
gatclf itiS Nnueiinnsen gu ihrer Nll-
t%ertIanlls iinO I'M NeeSIeuOrf ST.
partment bieier 3eitnna erbSltlid.
.i'Oem man eipen aOrsRierten, fran.
fIerten llmidIas Ienbet unb qeof.
let 9r. 4034 beantrast
Washington Journal., 1946-08-23
: u d

Ho6 einigen Sagen fam Elm 9riei
an Sine 3eunlunn. 9ieie marfonte
Sdrift mar ibr poaig %unbefamt.
Gas 8oitiiegel trli9 ben giamen Ell
ner f@ernerL groBen SiinitlerltaOt.
9ebeno erbra6 Oas MtdOden Den
,,2iebes 5rGuIeinl
SD m0dte beiroten. Aber ur-
ter aft ben 6unoerteu @roBitaot-
frouen ole id fenlien Iernte, bot
nod feline eir5ige meme einfohe
9robe beitonOen. Sod nae Boz
ben BEL Dem uGeufelsmal5er", Sen
i6 iel6lt fomponierte, i6re 8iir0e
berIorert. 9n er3dblte mir Elm
6reuno BON S6nen. llno id lab
umo ltounte. giidt eilntaI Die
@eugier bat Sic etpa idpad ge-
modt. Gopferes 6dllIeinl 8ol-
len sic meme 5rou peroen2
Sn 2iebe
S6r e~rge6enlter
Or. &onroo b. Stein."
9os MGofen eridraf. 9llio ser
&omponiit ibres &aterlanOes
Jotte nit ibr getan3t.
@inige Mfonate nod)6er er5Gblte
nan, oab Sine Nellmonn oie @attin
)es umeiBen SeufelS~ mer0e.
Washington Journal., 1946-08-23

8esen Ser flug augcbradtcm NG6tcn
in Dem SaltenrOd, lit Oas @lGtteu
ii6erfliiiig. 9as vSiflpcr" 9Oitiim
uOn gSS SGngerin 9lnita GSOmmS
&iggs anO Beth 9on@ I6uw) Gais
g%etra9eu, eignet iid beiOnOers fir
sic College 0arOerD6e
Sci ldlgerem Steben iii Sic Sdeibe
Ourd cine uelte 81 erieBen.
@epiir3e miiiien troden, Illft6idt
ulto bon oil0eren geobrungsmitteln
getrennt oufberpabrt peroen. Sols
bletbt troden, mern man einige
Heisforner ooruntermiidt.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-25

Nr and Mrs. Harry Hastings en-
tert#ined on Sunday at dinner Mr..
and Mrs. James Hastings, Mr.. and
\Irs George Chappell and Miss
RORY Mr.. and Mrs. David Hastings
and son. Robert. Their sons, James
and David have just recently re-
turned from overseas and they
vorn all home together once more.
Mrs MARGARET White is spending
the week in Lewcs with hcr daugh-
ter. Mrs. Howard Maclntire and
family.
Mrs. Matilda Hill. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mitchell Of Rchohoth and
Mrs. Henry Draper OF Milford ana
daughter attended the lee FOllies
~ Phila. Saturday.
Arthur Hill is in Phila. this week.
Mrs. Estclla Johnson and Mrs.
Minnie Davidson and Mary X. were
dinner guests Of Mrs Emma Fault
ncr at Midway OH Saturday.
Mr.. md Ms. I.infOrd Pettyj0hn
entertained their daughter and SON
in-law from Egg Harbor, \. j. over
the week end.
Mrs. W. r. Rice spent last week
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Packet of Warsaw, Va.
Mrs. Charles Warrington, Jr.,
and little daughter, Linda Lee of
Milton is visiting her husbands
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. charles >.
Warrington.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-25

Miles as chaplain. He and MIS-.
Page are at the Scquola Inn III
Ouakprtown until they can secure
Il home in LeWeS.
Members of the Coast Guard W vel
fare League were guests Saturday
OF Mrs. Edwin b. York, wife of the
new commander OF the Lewes Coast
Guard District. at her home ON
Washington avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank ). Garter.
ST.. have left for Florida. where
they will spend few months.
William Ingram. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Ingram. ST.. of LeweS.
has been accepted as apprentice III
the Pilots Association for the Bay
and River Pilot commissioners.
Mr. Ingram was recently dischar&-
ed from the Army Air Forces.
The Youth Fellowship of the
Methcl Methodist Church Will hold
a turkey supper in the Lewcs Fire
Hall on January 81. Howard Green
is ticket chairman. Tickets at the
price of $l25 are on sale now.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-25
LEWES

The RI Rev Everett II. Jones.
Bishop OF West Texas. will accom-
pany the Hit. Rev Arthur X. Nc
Kinstry. Bishop of Delaware. on
visit TO the Delaware Capes area
on Monday. January Is. when
Bishop Jones will address congre-
cations in the Episcopal churches
at Lewes and Rehoboth Beach.
The Texas bishop will speak in
St. Peters Episcopal Church at
Lewes at p. IN. and that night at
s o'clock in All Saints Episcopal
Church, Rehoboth. His topic will be
the Reconstruction Fund for re-
storing churches destroyed during
the war in the Philippines and i'll
China. The two local churches are
pledged TO raise quota OF $1,000
each toward the fund
Bishop Jones is expected to speak
in other parishes of Delaware dur
ing his visit in the state. The Rev.
Dr.. Nelson W. Rightmyer. rector
of the local Episcopal parishes, is
arranging the services for the visit
ing clergy.
Mrs. Frank Tharpe of Quaker
town is serving as chairman of the
Victory Clothing Collection for the
Town of LeWeS. On her committee
are Mrs. William T. Adkins. Mrs.
William Y. Thompson. Mrs. j. Mcr-
rill Jones. Mrs. Robert Maedler and
Mrs. May Martin. An appeal has
been made to all organizations OF
the town to assist in the drive.
Postmaster Alton H. Birmingham
office as depot for sorting. weigh
ing and packing the clothing as il
is brought in from the various col
lection centers. 4 box has also been
placed in the post office lobby fUl
collections
Mrs. Nathaniel II. Evans is tn,
chairman of the food sale which i!
to be held tomorrow in the pariSl
house on Mulberry street. startin:
at > o'clock The food sale is TO
the benefit of the ST. Peters Epis
cOpal Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Futcher ar
, being congratulated upon the brit
of Il baby daughter. born on Janu
, ary ii in the Beebe Hospital. TIL
, butchers have one other child. Jos
, eph. Jr. Mrs. Futcher may be re
/, membered as the former Miss Mar
! garet Massey of Lcwes.
Mr.. and Mrs. BryOn FillmOr
! Clifton of Bridgevillc. were tn
. guests of Nh Clifton's mother. Mr.!
, Frederick &. Clifton, ST. and fam
: lily on Sunday at her residence o
Mulberry street.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bryan and SO
+ Wayne of Wilmington were recel
visitors in Lewes
Mr.. and Mrs Mcdonald Halst
+. and son Brooks OF Elizabeth. y. T..
+ are visiting with Mrs. Halscy's IN,
II ther, Mrs. a. p. Ingram. at h,
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-25

home on Front street.
Mr and Mrs. Charles Janney. Jr..
and family have moved to Sails
bury. Md. Mr.. Janney was formerly
employed AT Fort Miles.
First Sergeant Jack H. Hudson.
who was recently discharged from
the service has returned to his pO-
sition with the Atlas Powder Com
pany in Wilmington. after spending
some time with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Charles W. Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar W. Allen and
son Mike have moved TO Harris
burg. Pa. where Mr Allen has ac-
cepted a position with the dupont
Company.
Mrs. Raymond w Riniker and
daughter of Seaford. are making
their home in Lewrs with Mrs Rim
ikers sister and brOther-in-la law. Mr..
and Mrs. Archie Brittingham and
family. at their home in PilOttown,
while Mr.. Riniker is in the ser
vice
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Simpler and
sons of Alaska. are the guests OF
Mr. Simpler's father. Ira Simpler
for Il few weeks
Mrs Ethel Atkins Rowland is
spending some time visiting with
her sister. Mrs. Robert l.. Patter-
son and her family in Trenton, y
J.
The Bethel Cleaners Sunday
school class OF the Bethel MethO
dist Church met at the home o
Mrs. Marion Graves on Savannah
Road. last Thursday evening
House guests of DR.. and Mrs
James Beebe and their son at thei
home on Savannah Road are Hor
ace Crawford Miller and his son
Horace. Jr.
The Rev. and Mrs Harry Brad
ford and Mr. and Mrs. Waite
Bradford of fredericksburg. Md
We're recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Kenneth ID. Given at their hOm
in Quakertown.
Robert c. Taylor. keeper of tn
HarbOr of Refuge Light. who wa
seriously burned recently by an eN
= plosion. has returned to his HON
from the Beebe Hospital where Ii
, has been patient.
Miss Elizabeth Nirden is spent
: ing the remainder OF the winter i
Norfolk. Va. as the guest OF NJ
: and Mrs. George A. Peck and fan
: lily. Mr.. Peck was formerly hca
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-25

David Birmingham: entertainment
committee. Charles +. Nelson. Dan
iel II. G.. Littleton and William II.
Jefferson: publicity committees
Charles +. Nelson,
The Fourth Naval District Coast
Guard office said Is ammuntlon-
laden ships were anchored IN the
Delaware River between LeWeS ana
Cane Nav. y. j.. II hours after the
Armv's dradlnc for their removal.
The number is IL less than IN"
greatest number of such ships am
chorcd here at one time"
The Coast Guard said all are
being removed To Hampton Roads
Va. Fort Leonardo. y. j.. or Char
lesion. ! C.. as fast as places are
made ready for them al three ports.
Anthony Danroe is confined to
his home because OF the grippe.
Miss Hazel Passwaters is spend
ins few days in Lewes with her
mother Mrs Carolyn Passwaters
at her residence on Mulberry
street
Word has been received by cap
tain and Mrs Eugene c. Kelly of
Savannah Road that their son,
Lieutenant d. 81 James Kelly, who
returned from the Pacific Theatre
last October. has been promoted tC
that rank and is now first engineer
on the destroyer escort, Nicholas
off California. The young naval Off
Ger was in Tokyo Bay when the
Japs surrendered and his ship es.
corted the Jap cmmisarcs ont tC
the L. s. s. Missouri He recently
completed an extended leave il
Lrwes following his return to thi!
country.
The Rev. Lester Page of RipOn
Wis. has been transferred to For
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-25

of the department of music Of the
local school.
A group OF Lcwes citizens met
recently at the I.eWes School audi
torium and reOrganiZed the LeWcs
Athletic Association. The purpose
of the association will be TO foster
and promote athletics in the com
munity. Members OF born SEXES are
Joining and already both il boys
and girls basketball teams have
been formed.
James w. Marshall. Jr.. was
elected PRESIDENT: Charles NJ. Lowe.
vice president; Marie Hart. secrc-
! tary and publicity director and IN.
Nelson Waite Ri9htmyef. director
Of St Peters Episcopal Church.
treasurer William s. Walls. Jr..
coach of the Lewes High school
basketball squad and members ot
the team will participate in town
wide drive for members. Lieutenant
Colonel Thomas 5. Lodge. state
staff is chairman OF the member
ship committee with others being
John +. MCGOvern, Clifton r., Nor
ris. Raymond II. Atkins. Miss Ruth
Merck. and Mrs. Fred ] Elias.
The Comrades Bible Class OF the
Bethel Methodist Church School
held its annual meeting in the Jun
ior order American Mechanics Hall
for the election of officers thi,
week
The following We're chosen. Tea
cher the Rev. Howard Davis: as
sistant teacher, Major Clarence 4
Short president, William f. Walsh
vice president. William H. Truitt
. treasurer Captain John s. Lynch
secretary. William II. Ott; assstan
secretary. John r. POnsell; sicl
committee, J. Edward Wiley ant
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-25
WARWICK

Fire on Saturday night destroyed
the tenant house ON the Long Neck
Road belonging to the Faucet
heirs. With its only occupant. Will
liam Wright who has been living
on the farm for several years and
who had been in failing health for
the past few months On Sunday
parts of his Charred body was re-
moved from the ruins by the men
who had been searching for ii i'll
the ruins.
Local fishermen are catching a
few founders and perch in the In
dian River
Mrs. Anna I.ankfOrd Of Bala, Pa,
Was recent week end guest OF her
brother and sister-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Adkins
Mr.. and Mrs w W. Barto. and
Mrs. A. :. Jackson OF Olney. Pa.
we're callers on Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ.
Downs Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Parker We're
Georgetown visitors on Monday OF
this week.
their husband father from tour of
naval duty in the South Pacific.
Welcome home, Russell, We are
glad that Uncle Sam has released
you and hope you will enjoy your
civilian activities as much as We
enjoy having you home safe and
sound.
Mr.. Harold c. Evans of Phila.
delphia spent last week with his
brOther-in-laW and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Middleton.
Mrs. George Bunting has re-
ceived word that her husband ha;
arrived on the West Coast The
young naval man hopes to be re-
leased so he may come East and
make the acquaintance of his II
months old son, George Howard
bunting. Jr., at the home of Mrs
BuntinS's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
= clinton H. Watson.
The recent release of Lieutenan
j. W. christensen from the t.
Navy after three years of activ'
duty in both theatres of War. ha
enabled the John NJ. Clayton Higl
School TO add another qualified
teacher To its faculty Mr.. chris
tiansOn was awarded his degree il
1913, at the Iowa State Teachers
College, where he had majored il
. Physical Education. His mOnor
: were Industrial Arts Science an,
Mathematics. While college stu
: dent he earned letters in football
two years and was all-cOnferenc
left-end in 1912. He also was d
outstanding member OF the Il
club, l942-t3 President Intel
Fraternity Council. President Stu
: dent Council 1928. Member {
OF the Blue Keys, Member Phi Sis
Ma Epsilon. National Teacher
! College Fraternity. As senior NJ
| ChristiansOn was selected +,
| Who's Who Among Students i
e American universities and Go
II leSes." Mr.. ChristiansOn will cuac
e athletics and teach Physical Fdl
t cation and Industrial Arts at Joh
g NJ. Clyton. MIR. and Mrs. Christian
+ son and family are making the
i home in Da@shOrO.
II Aunt SuZy sez: when YOU IA
g right yCu can afford to keep yOl
e temper; and when YOU are wrol
le YOU can't afford to lose it,"
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-25

nitrogen, phosphorus and potash but correctly
proportloned quantities of the extra elements
needed for bigger yields and improved quality
crops as WELL Here is the explanation for the fine
big, profitable truck crops good growers are
making with BRIMM. BRIMM is properly
cured scientifically controlled, and double mixed
to insure uniformity throughout. It's free
flowing, too-easy to handle
Nop is the time to order BRIMM from vo,,r
local Authorized Swift Agent
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-25
OVERLOOK

Mr. Harry Davidson is confined
to the Bccbc Hospital due to illness.
Mr.. John W. Houston is s0wc-
what improved after being in the
house for the past two weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-25
BRIMM
SWIFT'S PLUS-VALUE
PLANT FOOD

We must admit that even BRIMM can't bring
up such an enormous onion. But BRlMM does
give your soil the extra crop-making elements it
takes to bring out the best in truck crops from
rhubarb to rutabaga.
BI2INM is not ''just another fertilizer" 1t is
n scientifically formulated plant food made of
topquality ingredients that gives your special
crops balanced diet The result is stronger plants
that yield bigger and pay bigger.
BRIMM supplies essential extra elements
BRlNM is a plus-value plant food because it
furnishes not only the three basic plant nutrients
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-26
NEW INDICTMENTS
ORDERED BY JUDGE
in PERJURY CASES

CHARLOTTE, Sept. 25.- up -
Judge Frank M. Armstrong direct
ed in Mecklenburg Superior court
Wednesday that new indictments
charging perjury be prepared
against five South Carolinians.
Solicitor Basil Whitener said it
had been found that indictments
drawn against the York county
residents last week were defective
and that new indictments were
necessary.
The South Carolinians-Howard
McCarty, Helen Sanders King,
Pearlie Steedly, Ruby F. Tucker
and Reba Hovis Bagley - were
charged with false swearing in Or
der to get divorces here. The orr
ginal Indictments were returned
after they did not answer sub
poenas to appear as witnesses here
last week in the divorce mill trials
of Ward M. Blanton, W. T. Shore
and Mrs. Vivian Baird, who were
convicted of operating the alleged
racket.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-26
RED FEATHER PLAY
SCHEDULED TODAY

The next program in the trans
cribed radio series, Adventures Of
the Red Feather Man." to be heard
over WMFD at 1O:45 this morning
will be 1.-THE House of the Strang-
ers". Bill Quinn plays the role OF
a veteran who returned to find his
home threatened. Alice Reinheart
co-stars as his wife.
Miss Reinheart, stage and radio
star, is familiar to radio listeners
as Chichi in Life Can Be Beauti'
full"
Bill Quinn, who was recently
discharged from the army after
service in Manila, Tokyo and Yoka'
homa, appears regularly on the
radio shows, This is Your FBI,'
Famous Jury Trials" Eat Man
"Dick Tracy" and "Nick Carter
Before entering the army he played
the role of Farrell on Front Page
Farrell" and appeared In many
Broadway stage productions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-26
|DREDCE ARRIVES
FOR WORK HERE
U. S. Engineers Receive
Ship Which Served In
European Theater

The hopper-type dredge "Hoff.
man., which can pump 400, 900 cub
ic yards of material per month al
capacity, has arrived at the U. S,
Engineering District yards on
Eagle Island to take up permanent
station here local engineering Of
ficials reported yesterday.
The Hoffman," built in 1912,
was used for clearing harbors in
the European Theatre of Opera
tons during World War II.
A hopper-type dredge is one that
operates under it's own power,
steaming ahead with two drag
pipes resting on the bottom-one
from either side of the dredge-
and pumps material from the bot
tom into hoppers aboard the boat
The hoppers aboard the Hoff
man have a capacity of 700 cubic
yards Of material, which are fill
ed once during each hour of dredg
ing, officials said. The dredge will
operate "a hours a day, six day
each week, removing approximate
ly 400, 900 cubic yards each month
Once the hoppers are filled, thu
ship leaves the location of opera
tons and proceeds to sea, wher'
the hoppers are dumped into dis
posal areas.
The vessel will be used mainly il
work on harbors and inlets, of
ficials say . It draws nine feet O
water light, and II and one-hal
feet loaded.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-26
Witness CHARGES
|gACK-DATE ORDER
:orner WAA Stenographer
Claims High-U Dictat-
I'd Over-D Due Release

uAsHINGTON, Sept. 25.- up -
government stenographer. Mrs.
,,tb Campbell, told the House
.'rnlus Property investigation
(Tsdnesday that higher-ups directed
IT, to prepare an authorization"
IT, q surplus property sale four
ronths after the deal was made.
Mrs. Campbell, formerly a steno-
,rsnber with the War Assets ad-
sinistration but now with another
.sency. testified that Walton Bost-
r;ck a war assets official, die
,,tod the memorandum last April
ND ordered her to back-date it to
Dec. IS, l945.
committee Chairman Slaughter
|n.Mo.). has called the authorize
Inn a forgery but it bears no
ignature.
Il involved the sale of 200 or
more radio trucks. Committee
rounsel Hugh D. Wise contends
HE trucks were sold by Hallicraft-
Is company, Chicago, for 1880,
although a $500 price previously
had been set.
Questions flew fast from the
committee members when Mrs.
Campbell told of two telephone
calls this morning from WAA Off
Gals. She said the callers made
no effort to influence her testi-
nony, but sought information as to
Why she was being called as a wit
ness.
The document in question said
William L. Foss, Harold L. Naylor,
and Earl Atkinson, of War Assets
cmporation, and Charles Shapiro
Of Hallicrafters company, verb.
ally agreed in conference" that the
price for the trucks should be ST..
800 each.
Denies Document
FoSs, former head of the cleo
division of surplus disposal
yesterday any knowledge
n the document. Mrs. Campbell
aid she thought Foss was in the
room at the time Bostwick di'
,ated it.
Edward W. Willon, another WA
testified that on order.
rom Foss, now head of a privat,
.ngineerig firm, he signed a iette:
a Hallicrafters en-
9loye to allocate large surpluse.
rom the Chicago Signal cepot.
Foss already has denied an,
knowledge of the letter. AS Dillon
eStified, Foss arose in the au
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-26
'UNBlOCK" @
DIGESTIVE TRACT

And Stop Dosing Your Stomach
With Soda and Alkalizers
D9n't exnect to get real relief from headache;
sour stomach, gas and bad breath by taking
soda and other alkalizers if the true cause of
your trouble is constipation.
In this case, your real trouble is not in the
stomach at all. But in the intestinal tract
where 800 Of your food is digested. And when
the lower part gets blocked food may. fail to
digest properly.
What you want for real relief is some
thing to lubbock" your lower intestinal tract.
Something to clean it out efectively-help
Nature get back On her feet.
Get Carter's Pills right now. Take them a.
directed. They gently and effectively "un.
block" your digestive tract. This permits all
5 Of Natures own digestive juices to mix
better with your food.
You get genuine relief from Indigestion 20
you can feel really good again.
Get Carter's Pills at any drugstore-25f.
lubbock" your intestinal tract for real relief
from indigestion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-26

dience and asked permission to
question Dillon. Slaughter denied
this request. but told Foss he could
testify again later.
Dillon said that his letter, writ
ten to Col. H. G. Miller, command
er of the Chicago Signal depot,
authorized Dwight E. Gustafson, a
Halllcrafters employe, to allocate
the surpluses from the depot.
Il did not think it a good ar
rangement'' Dillon said, "but Foss
was my boss and I took orders
AFTER you signed this letter.
Slaughter commented, "Gustafsor
could route the stuff to Hallicraft.
ers or any Of his friends, as he
saw fit"
Dictated BY Counsel
Dillon said the letter was pre-
pared in M ller's office and dictat-
ed by J. Gerald Mayer, counsel
for Hallicrafters.
Mayer later told the committee
Il certainly contributed to prep
aration of the letter."
Slaughter asked the witness
whether he did not consider trans.
fer of government authority to the
employe of a private concern "a
dangerous practice and one thai
would be subject to a grtat deal o.
criticism"
Mayer replied that he considered
the arrangement one merely t.
break a surplus disposal bottle
neck and Il felt Gustafson wa.
merely a rubber stamp for Dillor
until Dillon could get a man GU
there" in Chicago to handle the
surplus electronics ALLEGATION.
among selling agents.