davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-03
Huge Medical Center
Al Forest Glen, Nd,
Planned by Army
All Research Activities
Would Be Consolidated
There. Gen. Kirk Says

Plans for huge Army Medical
Research and Graduate Training
Center to be located at Forest
Glen, Md, were announced this
afternoon by Maj. Gen. Norman
T. Kirk, Surgeon General of the
Army.
Proposed to consolidate all Army
medical research activities, plans
call for the center to include the
Institute of Pathology, l,000-bed
clinical hospital, a $50 ,0O0-volume
research library, the Army Medical
Museum and Institutes of Research
Medicine and Dentistry, Research
Surgery and Radiation Therapy and
a School of Global Medicine, the
surgeon general said
National Park College Site.
"A national institution, operated
by the Army, the center will offer
the greatest pathological service in
the world" he declared.
Site of the center would be at
National Park College, which Iwas
converted into a convalescent hos
pital during the war to care for pa
tients from Walter Reed Hospital.
After the project is approved, it will
take about IL years to construct,
Gen. Kirk said.
mo funds have been allocatec
yet" the general said, but we
hope to get some in the 1947 budget
so we can 60 ahead with planning. !"
No estimate of cost will be made
until after final plans are drawn up
for approval by the War Depart
ment, he said.
New Library Planned.
At the same time, Gen. Kirk an
nomced that the Surgeon Generals
library, consisting of more than q
million volumes and items, will be
housed in block-long building near
the Capitol. Plans for this con-
struction are already under way, he
said. The library, largest of its
type in the world, is now located in
the Institute of Pathology building
Seventh street and independence
avenue SW.
Gen. Kirk announced the plans
at the press preview of a recently
completed exhibit. covering every
field OF service and development by
the Medical Department during the
war. The dissection exhibit will be
displayed at the American Medical
Associations annual convention in
San Francisco from July l to July 5
Evening star., 1946-06-03
Turkish Earthquake Toll
Believed 10 Exceed 800
BY the Associated Press

ISTANBUL, June 3.-Government
officials declared that the earth
quake which devastated parts of
East Turkey Friday probably killed
more than 600 persons,
Village after village fell fiat
throughout the provinces of Mus and
Erzurum, Fezzi Kansagil. deputy for
Erzincan, said.
The village Of varto, northwest
Of Lake Van, apparently was hard
est hit. but the quake extended into
Erzerum Province farther north.
Damage to communications facili-
ties delayed q full report on the
extent OF casualties and daHege.
Evening star., 1946-06-03
Roll Service in Bolivia
Tied Up by Pay Strike
BY the Assoeioted Press

LA PAZ, Bolivia, June 3.-Rail-
way workers demanding higher
wages went on strike. and tied ul
service in Bolivia today.
Trains scheduled to leave fol-
Buenos Aires and other points die
not depart. The stoppage, beside
affecting the Antofagasta Railway
and Bolivian Railway Co., also dis.
rupted street car service in La Paz
The strike was called by the Union
of Railway Workers without waiting
for an announcement of the decision
of an arbitration tribunal and with
out giving the eight-day strike no.
tice required by law.
Evening star., 1946-06-03
Bunkheud's S Condition
Is Reported Worse

The condition of Senator Bank
head. Democrat, of Alabama, who
suffered a stroke at the Capitol 10
days ago, was reported worse today
at the Bethesda Naval Hospital.
Capt. K. E. Duncan, commanding
officer of the hospital, issued bull
letin saying: Senator John H
Bankhead has lost ground during
the night. His condition is not
as good as it has been"
Evening star., 1946-06-03

er and commissar. He was the No
l trouble smoothing out
disputes in widespread places.
Born in the village of Verkhnyaya
Troitsa, Tver (now Kalinin) prov
ince, Kalinin appeared as a kindly
picturesque. hard-working man. He
was drafted in 1919 to pacify peas
ants who were then rising all over
Russia. He succeeded the first presi-
dent, Y. M. Sverdloff, who died in
office.
Evening star., 1946-06-03
Late Bulletin
No Primary in Glass Case

RICHMOND, Va. R.-At-
tOrney General A. p. Staples
ruled today that State law
makes it impossible for a pri-
mary to be held for the NOM
ination of a Democratic can
didate to succeed the late
Senator Glass. The ruling
means that a State Demo-
cratic convention must be
conducted.
Evening star., 1946-06-03

NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Pittsburgh
Philadelphia 600
Pittsburgh 10
Batteries-Schany and Seminick: Al.
bosta and Lopex.
At St. Louis
New York 0
st. Louis 0
and Kluttz.
! t0nly Games Scheduled) n
Evening star., 1946-06-03
Mojor League Comes
AMERICANsLEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Boston-First Game
Chicago ---- 900 600 OO1- 1 10 2
Boston ----- 100 80 O1x-6 60
Batteries-Les, Caldwell and Dickey;
At Boston-Second Game
Chicago 20
Batteries-Lopat and Dickey; Dobssn
At Philadelphia-First Game
Cleveland = COZ 200 OLE 612 l
Philadelphia 600 O1O COZ 514 Q
Batteries-Embree, Gromek and Io,lar
Marchfldon, Harris and Rosar, DesauteIs
| At New York
st. Louis s go 90
New York 700 1
Batteries-Potter, Miller, and Mancuso
Marshall and Dickey.
Detroit At Washington-S:3o PM.
Evening star., 1946-06-03

(See MARITIME, Page AS
Evening star., 1946-06-03

(see PHILIPPINES, Page A-6.J
Evening star., 1946-06-03

(See GRAIN, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1946-06-03

(See WAR POWERS, page A-2)
Evening star., 1946-06-03

(See JAPAN, Page AS.
Evening star., 1946-06-03

(See FOOD, Page A-3R
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06
". X. BU RkE IL NAMED TO
PUBLIC RELATIONS POST

General Motors. Detroit. Micht-
gan. announced today that William
r. Burke. local Buick and General
Motors Truck dealer for the past
eight years. has again been ap-
pointed to serve for the coming
year as G.. NJ. Community Rela-
tiOnS Chairman for Milford and the
vicinity.
The chairmanship carries a COM
munity service responsibility un-
der auspices of G. VI. department
of public relations. which makes
available to the public variety OF
interesting and educational mate
rials in the form OF motion pic
lures. booklets and presentations.
General Motors also is the SpOn-
sor of the National All Club Farm
Safety Contest and Mr.. Burke will
he glad to cooperate with the local
Ali clubs which have members
participating in the contest. As
c. MS community relations chair
man. Mr. Burke. who is we'll known
locally for his active participation
in Milford City Council. and is a
past president of the kiwanis Club
also will be in a position to co
operate with club groups. the
schools. or any other local organi-
aztions which may find the Genera
Motors material of interest for use
in the development of programs.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06
ENGAGEMENT AMOUNTED

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kielhasa of
Pennington announce the engage
ment OF their daughter, Miss Eu-
genia Josephine to Ralph Grimm.
son of Mrs. Ethel Grimm and the
late William Grimm of Stanley,
Va.
Miss Kielbasa is graduate of
the Greenwood High School and
Beacon College and is now EN-
ployed at the Middle West COrpor-
alton in Wilmington.
Mr.. Grimm is graduate of Stan
ley High School and also of the
Capitol Radio Engineering Insti-
tute. Washington, ID. c., where lie
was an instructor for two years
He served for three and one-halt
years as electrOnics officer with
the t. s. Coast Guard and took an
active part in the development OF
radio devices used in the war. Mr
Grimm is now employed as radio
engineer at Air Track Manufacture
ing Company near Washington ID
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06
Local Legion Post
To Assist Veterans
continued from first page)

NCOhtHlucu 4lO1Il lISl page
certificates on Tuesday and pick
up the original and phOtostats late
the following afternoon.
The Legion will be glad to take
the discharge certificates TO Dover
and call for the originals and pho
tOstats the week OF September %.
as an additional service for all vet
Grams.
In filling out the proper forms
the enlisted service or serial num-
ber. when last separated as an en-
listed person. must be entered. to-
gether with the total number OF
days of furlough and delays en-
route taken since September ;.
1899.
Credit for the adoption of the
terminal leave pay bill can be Civ
en- TO the efficient work of the leg
islative representatives of the Am
erican Legion in Washington. d. c.
to the thousands OF legiOnnaires
and their friends who wrote and
wired and telephoned their senators
and representatives and to those
friends of the veterans in the
House and Senate who were con
vinced that enlisted persOnne
should. in fairness. be granted The
same financial treatment upon be.
ing separated from the service a,
had long been customary for com.
miSSioned officers.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06
STORk COLUMN FROM THE
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

Girl. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Lynch of Frankford. August 2S.
Boy. to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Willoughby of Bridgeville, August
%.
Boy. to Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Phillips of Milford on August 30.
Boy. to Mr.. and Mrs Archibald
Warneck of Greenwood on August
81.
Boy. to Mr.. and Mrs. Telphia
Monk of Selbyville on August 81.
Girl. to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Coleman of SeafOrd on September
Girl. to Mr.. and Mrs Harlan
Sheridan of Laurel on September
Girl. to Mr.. and Mrs. Clement
Nevin of Milford on September 3.
Girl. to Mr.. and Mrs William
GOrdy of Laurel on September 4.
Boy. to Mr.. and Mrs Charles w.
Cole of Georgetown on September
Boy. to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B.
Morgan of Lincoln. on September
There were G2 births at the hos
pital during the month OF August
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06
NJ RISES HERE HAVE
MOVED TO NEW HOME
continued from first page)


only thing that could be said of the
home was that il was near at hand.
but with acquisition Of The beau
titul building and q ounds on Lake
view avenue all thiS is changed
and not only will the new home
accommodate the present nursing
stan but will care for those young
women who answer the recent hos
pital appeal for student nurses.
Miss 5. X Wilmer is at present
the directress of nurses and she
urges that all young high school
graduates who are Interested in
the profession of nursing stop at
the hospital and learn about the
benefits of the nursing profession.
Milford Nursing School run in
connection with the hospital is
considered one OF the best and
students who train here receive the
best instruction in the most modern
i methods and use of the latest
! equipment.
In every way the new home will
be most suited for the nurses. The
large rooms with their attractive
view should do much to increase
the off-time comfort of the resi-
( dents. Not the least desirable item
IN the new home is the old world
garden. Here amidst the late sum
1 mer fioWers or under the wisteria
arbOr, the nurses will he able tC
relax, rest or read TO an extent un-
known or unheard Of in the OLD
home
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06
L. :. RAILROAD RETIREMENT
BOARD

The United States Railroad Re
tirement Board. through the dis
triCt managers office. 1905 t. S
Custom House. Second and Chest
nut streets, Philadelphia. aInOun-
ceS that an itinerant interviewing
and contact service will he estab-
lished in the town council building.
II East State street. Delmar. on
September IL.
This service will continue 10 be
maintained on the second WcdneS-
day of each month during the hours
9 a. m. to | p. IN.
Applicants and others concern
ed with matters under The Rail
road Retirement Act and Railroad d
Unemployment Insurance Act may
obtain assistance. without fee OF
charge. by calling at that office ~
the scheduled day.
On account of the Delmar facii-
ity being in operation only Dl
scheduled days, those writing
should address their communica
tions to the Philadelphia office.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06
POCOMOkE DRAINAGE
CELEBRATION SEPT. 23
continued from first page)

sion for the project. which was
originally started in 1910 with funds
raised by a statewide lottery. Three
wars. several financial panicS, and a
depression delayed the work on the
dltch until the combined efforts of
local, county. State and Federal
governments saw tho lob through
The Chief of the Soil Conserva-
tlon Service has Travelled through
out the world as a cOnsulant in soil
conservation problems. His own
interest in the subject dates back
To his childhood when his family's
tarm WAS pushed beyond safe linn
II and erosion and low crop WELD
followed.
His entire professional career.
since its beginning in 1903. has been
devoted 10 the cause o fconserva-
ton. He was the first man to de
vedop system for measuring ero-
sion on national scale and TO ad-
vance method for control
Dir Bennett is not only brilli
ant and public spirited official. but
he is a speaker of widespread ex-
periencc and skill" said John
TimmOns, Chairman OF the Worces-
ter Soil Conservation District. Mr.
TimmonSe added that DR.. Bennett
is in constant demand as a speaker
throughout the country and his ac-
ceptance OF the POCOmoke invita-
tion is evidence Of the projects inn
pOltance.
Bill OFT, District Consprvationist
for Worcester and Wicomico conn
ties. reminded local farmers that
Trey may no WObtain aid from their
soil conservation districts for farlS
drainage TO run from their fields
to tributaries of the PocOmoke. He
pointed out that scores of farmers
have already made agreements with
their districts. In the Green Branch
ub-waterShed of the POcOmOke. s,
farmers. who own % percent OF the
land in the area. Lave formed tn,
| Green Branch Tax Ditch and are
working out farm plans with THEN
district
I Work will be done on a first
: come-firSt-served basis" said Wear
= W. Richardson. Chairman of tn,
4 Wicomico Soil Conservation Dis
1 trict, so farmers should lose Ii,
= time putting in their applications
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06
Four Are Injured
In Sussex Smash-Up
CONTINUED from first page

Matthew KosZeg. 43, of Bridge
willie, and Richard Laws. of Sails
huIH. We're arrested following a col
lieiOn near Pennington last Friday
night. Charged with making an i'm
proper turn, KOsZeg was fined $40
and costs by Magistrate Elmer G.
Thomas of harrington Laws,
charged with failing to exercise due
caution while makinS Il turn. was
fined $40 and costs by Magistrate
Thomas.
Two other drivers who were ar
rested following an accident were
Claude Sutton. Wilmington and
Handy 7. Layfield. of Salisbury,
whose automobiles were in COLI
sion in Smyrna last Friday night.
Sutton was charged with passing
another vehicle at an intersection
while Layfield was charged with
making an improper turn at an in
terSectiOn. Both were fined $40 and
costs by Magistrate Lawrence X
Moore of Smyrna
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06
Sussex Home Meetings
Listed For September
Continued from first page)

Shawnee Home Demonstration
Club. Mrs. Maurice Groverman pre-
siding, September -. l:30 D. m.
at the home of Mrs. Walter Coma
way. "Travelogue" by Miss Minerva
Sipple.
The following clubs will have
New Equipment for New Kitch-
ems for their September topic:
Broad Greek Home Demonstra-
ton Club. Mrs. Ernest Dickerson
presiding. September %. > p. m. at
the home of Mrs Carlton Hast
ings
Columbia Home Demonstration
Club, Miss Clara Ellis presiding.
September is. p. m. (E. 5. t.. at
the Columbia Grange Hall.
Ellendale Home Demonstration
club, Mrs. Norman Prettyman pre-
siding, September Is, S p. m. at
the home OF Mrs. Lawrence War
rem.
Greenwood Home Demonstration
Club. Mrs. Charles COnaway pre-
siding, September 10, s p. m. at
'hN ilOillN vi Atll y D. II. T-uSclI.
lIOllymOunt Home Demonstra-
ton Club. Mrs Florence Stauffer
presiding. September II, p. m. at
the Hotel Marvel. RehOboth. Mrs.
Rufus Roach. hostess
Loves y Roads Home Demon
stration Club. Mrs. Clifford Cahall
presiding. September -. . D. m.
at the home of Mrs. John Cordrey
Mt. Pleasant Home Demonstra-
tiOn Club, Mrs. Edwin Ralph pre-
siding. September l6. p. m. at
the Mt. Pleasant Church Hall.
NanticOke Home Demonstration
Club. Mrs. Paul Hastings presid-
ing, September L. 5 p m. at Nan
ticoke Community House.
Slaughter Neck Home Demon
stratiOn Club, Mrs. Harrison col
Inns presiding. September 2G. p
m. at the home of Mrs Raleigh
Bennett
Wesley-Cannon Home Demon
stratiOn Club, Mrs. Edwin Williams
presiding, September %. > p. m. al
the Wesley Community House
Piney Grove Home Demonstra-
ton Club. Mrs. Polk Spicer pre-
siding. September II, s p: m. a
the Piney Grove Community House
The club presidents are looking
forward to large attendance ii
the first fall meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06
Obituary
NINYARI)

VINEYARD
Funeral services for Curtis ID.
Ninyard. A years old. amateur
sportsman and an employee OF the
l.. ID. Caulk Company. were held
at p. IN. on Wednesday at the
LOtland Funeral Home with the
Rev Dr. Frank HersOn. pastor of
Avenue Methodist Church. Officiat-
ing. lnterment in odd Fellows Gem
etery.
Mir. Ninyard died on Labor Day.
Monday, September ,. at the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital. He was
the son OF the late Allen and Bes-
sic David Vinyard ahd nephew
OF the late Wilson MI Vinyard, for
mer Milford mayor and owner of
the Einyard Shipbuilding Com
pany.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Leah Ninyard; two unclcs, Harry
and Benjamin Vinyard. both OF
Milford, and an aunt. Mrs, Stuart
Walton OF Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06
STORk SHOWER

Mrs. Barrett Morgan gave a stOrk
shower in honor of Mrs. Jack Pen
dleton on Monday evening. Those
present were Mrs Addison Tatman
of Bridgeville, Mrs Burton Massey
of Milton, Mrs. Pierce Russell of
Rehoboth, Mrs. Richard KINNEY,
Mrs. Philip Watson. Mrs. Lyman
Fox, Mrs. Norman Hall, Mrs. Tom
Bennett. Mrs. Art Cunning, Mrs.
Spencer Hart, Mrs. Alfred Shea,
Mrs. Richard Pendleton, all of Mil
ford. After games were played and
prizes given. Mrs Pendleton open
ed many lovely gifts
Refreshments were then served
and all left wishing her lots of good
luck.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06

The Mizpah Circle of the Pres
byterian Church will meet on We'd
nesday. September II. at the home
of Edwina Green at O'Clock. The
hostess committee is Elizabeth
Stidham. Betty 10 Watson, Gladys
DuttOn and Sara Marker.
The Susannah Wesley Circle OF
the Avenue Methodist Church will
meet with Mrs. Annie Prettyman
next Wednesday evening, Septem-
ber IL, at her home on Lake ave
nue. at 7:30 o'clock. Please note
change in date OF meeting. A full
attendance is desired
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06

Mr. and Mrs William Gore of
guests of COL. and Mrs W. f.. Lank.
Mrs. Robert Roe and daughter
are spending sometime with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Horace TrO-
pea.
Miss Betty Irene kenton and
George Nelson KentOn have return
ed home after spending sometime
in Lewes with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mulholland
and Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Kirby
enjoyed IA picnic and fun on the
beach at Ocean City Md. on Labor
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest r.. Turner
and children. Nan and Tommy. Of
Detroit. Mich. were the Weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs W. II. Fish
rr. Jr.
Miss Louise Nailor of Milford left
last week for Philadelphia. She
has entered Peirce Business School
where she Will take the Secretarial
course.
Frank Smith and James Cle-
ments were in New York over the
week end, returning to Milford ON
Monday with Franks sister, Miss
Ruth Smith.
John Geyer went TO Newark on
Monday and started football prac.
lice there as a preliminary for the
season at the University of Della.
where where he will be student.
Pfc Charles G.. Hayes has re
turned to Camp Stoneman, Cali
tOrnia. after spending furlOugl
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Hayes at their home near town
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burris an,
children returned to their hom
on Clarke avenue on Tuesday af
ter spending the past month il
Reh0bOth with Mr.. and Mrs Johl
w. BurriS.
Miss Marrilyn Jamison has he
roommate. Miss Bettejane Mile
of Harrisburg Pa. visiting her thi
week. Both girls are sophomores IA
Mary Washington College. Cniver
| sity OF Virginia.
Jack Allen Of Groton. Mass. ar
rived on Wednesday. joining Mr..
Allen and daughter Jacquelint
who have been guests OF her pan
- ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph j. Pearc
+ for the past few weeks.
Mrs. LOcedia Kenton and Fran
Deputy of Milford and Mrs. Flossi
Joseph of Lewes We're week-en
q guests with relatives, Mr.. and Mr.,
j.. James II. Spicer. Mr.. and Mrs. Han
= ry Woodbridge. Jr., and daughter. {
! Cape Charles, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. Hayes Dickel
>. son, who have been in Newark fo
: the summer months, will return t
Milford tomorrow. spending thei
4 vacation with Mr. and Mrs. A. !
DickerSOn and Mr.. and Mrs. {
Marshall Townsend.
Leland w. Miles of Baltimol
y was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ere
; Geyer for the holiday week k-en
It On Wednesday, Miss Virginia &c,
er and Mr. Miles left for Baltimor
where Miss Geyer will visit VI
u and Mrs. l.. W. Miles.
It DR.. and Mrs. Carlton Fooks. the
a daughter Barbara and Louise Shel
: herd OF Philadelphia, enjoyed
r trip through Virginia over LabC
n Day weekend. Miss Shepher
r who has been spending the sun
If mer here returned TO her home {
Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

The regular monthly meeting of
the Sunshine Glass will be held in
the Social Hall of Calvary Church
on Friday evening. September 13, at
5 O'Clock All members are request
ed to be present.
Harry f. Vinyard. real estate
broker of Milford. has just sold one
of the best and most valuable stock
farms in Kent county. about 365
acres. The farm is known as the
Jehu Davis Farm. Thad Windsor
being the purchaser. The former
owner was Or. ID. II. Leaning of
Long Island, y. y.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06
BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Henderlong
of Crown Point. Indiana. are re-
ceiving congratulations upon the
birth of a son. Bradford Ralph
born in St. Mary's Mercy Hospi-
tai on August %. The young man
weighed S pounds and , ounces
Mrs. Henderlong will be remem-
bered as Janet Maringola, niece OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Maringola OF neal
Lincoln.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06
Tomato Prices Have
Been Generally Good
Continued from first page)

The figures OF the Bureau of
Agricultural Economics. Crop Re
porting Service Sho wthat the 1885
IA average acreage was 11.700. In
l944-1 1900; 1915 l0. 800: and an
estimated acreage for 1916 was Civ
en as 10000. The total yield per acre
ana total tons respectively are as
follows: ll935-44- 4.2 tons average
and 1850 total tons; 1944-43 tons
average and G4.lu0 total tons: 1916
3.S tons average and $4,000 tons to-
tai; l946-estimated as of August /,
} & tons average and 10000 total
tOls