davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-03
YUC0SLAV-CREEK
DEALINGS BETTER

BELGRADE, Feb. 1.-Delayedls
-WH-Marsha1 Tito, head Of the
government formed after the
Yugoslav constituent assembly
adopted a new constitution, told a
joint session of parliament tonight
that Yugoslavia's relations with
Greece have improved.
Outlining his governments pros
gram, he expressed determination
to press sYugoslavia's demands for
territory. and PREPARATIONS from
axis enemies, fnotably Italy.) He
said some of Yugoslavia's allies
have misunderstood her need for
reparations. -
He made no comment on rela-
tons with Italy, from which the
Yugoslavs seek territory and re-
partitions. ..a.sss
The government, Tito said, will
do all possible to get the earliest
possible satisfaction of Yugos-
lavia's claims to Austria, Trieste,
and part of Australian Carinthia
lin the interest of our country.
Yugoslavia will attempt by all
possible means to obtain sufficient
separations, he said.
The most important task OF his
government will be the reconstruc-
ton of Wartorn areas.
Tito's reconstructed government
had just taken office.
He will be prime minister and
minister of national, defense. Five
communists, two republicans, an
independent democrat. a demo-
crat, Agrarian socialist and nine
men classed as non-party' formed
the cabinet.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-03

will be made by a special commit
tee of seven members of the Ma
tional committee.
A Appoint program adopted ear
lier in the day by the Midwest
group was described by Brownell
as "well-drafted and construc-
tive document.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-03

This Spring prints speak in many tones.
There are smart soft spoken prints. There
are those with bold accents. Translated into
lovely lines that mould your bosom, round
your hips and swirl your skirt These
prints are more exciting than any we've
ever seen.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-03
REPUBLICAN CHIEF
PREDICTS VICTORY

DETROIT, Feb. 2.-tP-Repub-
lican National chairman Herbert
Brownell. Jr., predicted here to-
day that the party would "take
both Houses of Congress this fall
IF conditions improve as much in
the next 60 days as they have in the
past two months.
He made the prediction at press
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-03

Society Of Automotive Engineers
indicates that aircraft design and
construction techniques, if applied
to the automotive industry, will re-
suit in lighter cars and improve
ments in structural use Of mate
rails.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-03
Brakes Slip, Greyhound
Bus Collides With Taxi

A Yellow Cab was slightly dam
aged early yesterday morning
when Greyhound bus, parked at
the Union bus station, rolled across
second street to collide with the
parked vehicle.
according to the police report the
BUS had been parked in gear with
out the hand brake being applied.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-03
Seaman Fatally Injured
In Freak Auto Accident

WASHINGTON. Feb. r. B -,
Everett j. Ash, 34-year-old former
merchant Marine sailor of Spartan
burg, S. c., died today OF injuries
received Friday night when he
was dragged several blocks while
caught on the undercarriage OF an
automobile.
Police had not learned how Ash
became entangled in the machine.
Inc driver, Leonard De Gruchy,
SAD he had driven four or five
blocks to filling station before
hlohcmg something wrong" with
me steering of the car, officers
stated.
a station attendant found the in
jured man beneath the automobile,
MS arm caught between the right
Hoht spring and axle.
Nylons are back with a boom
~z'9O0,0O0 dozen pairs are being
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-03
COMMITTEE TO MEET

CHARLOTTE, Feb. 2.-(P)-A com
mite of the North Carolina English
teachers will meet here February
8 to set, the time and place for the
1916 State English institute. The
University of North Carolina, host
to the institute as its last three
sessions, Woman's Colleges at
Greensboro and Appalachian
Teacher College have submitted
proposed prograns for the institute.
One pair of sparrows, support.
ing a nest Of young, will catch
about 5000 insects a week.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-03

The first electrical hearing aid
was made by Alexander Graham
Bell.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-03

Dial 2-3s11 For Newspaper Service
Evening star., 1946-10-18
| Recording Musicians
Win BIB Pct. Raise,
PetriIIo Announces
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Oct. ia 37h per
cent wage increase for musicians
who make recordings has been
agreed between James G. Petrillo
and industry members, says the
president of the AFL American Fed
Grafton of Musicians.
Mr.. Petrillo announced the agree
ment between the union and eight
representatives of the 205 manufac-
turers comprising the record indus
try. He said conferences to estab-
lish rates for transcription work
will start here Tuesday.
The union originally demanded
so per cent raise for artists making
recordings and transcriptions. Re-
cordings are made for home, broad
casting and juke box use and run
at the rate of 1873 revolutions a
minute. Transcriptions are used
commercially and played at 80 revo-
lutions. Broadcasting stations are
the major customers for transcript
tions but they also are for other
commercial purposes.
The current scale provides $50 a
man for a 3-hour recording session
and $28 for hours of symphonic
recordings. For electrical transcript
tions each man receives $18 for each
Is minutes or less of recorded music,
with recording and rehearsing time
an hour or less,
Evening star., 1946-10-18
Dr.. Meyerhoff 10 Head
Expedition Into Andes

DR.. Howard Meyerhoff, executive
secretary of the American Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Sci
ence, has accepted an invitation
from the Argentine government to
head a six-months scientific expedi-
ton into the Andes Mountains, 1t
was learned yesterday.
He left Washington recently to
visit his home in Northampton,
Mass. before embarking for South
America. A professor Of geology at
Smith College, DR.. Meyerhoff OBJ
tanned a years leave of absence to
Evening star., 1946-10-18

work here with the science asso-
citation.
He is consultant on mining af-
fairs to the Dominican Republic,
chairman of the board OF directors
of the Propper-McCallum Hosiery
Co., Massachusetts, firm, and
chairman of the arbitration board
Of the Maryland Drydock Co., Bal
timore.
Evening star., 1946-10-18
RED, UGLY SURFACE
PImPLES BETTER.
THANkSTOP POSLAM

Dset poke, paek o. scratch SURFACE 1taDsss
Apply Peslaa fer prompt inprsvse.sak
Contains powerful U.S.P. inGrsaisg6
which redues rsdnes and help hsa2. Thee
sands call Il the ointment vithsst D.
appointment" Try Poslam tonight. Only ~.
st all druEstores. Money-baek xuarantee.
Evening star., 1946-10-18

Marora Dam, being constructed in
India, is expected to generate 10000
kiloWatts of electric power.
Evening star., 1946-06-23
From, Gun fo PIow

Finally, satisfied with Mr..
Edelin's ability. the FSA, un-
der provisions of the Bank
head-JOneS Farm Act, au-
thorized him to buy the place
and lent him $4,000 for its
purchase and $4,000 for i'm
provementS. He has 40 years
in which to repay the loan,
with interest at 3 per cent.
The payments are $500 a
year. If he chooses. the FSA
told Mr.. Edelin, he can repay
the loan sooner, and if he has
a bad year he can postpone
the payment.
Most of Mr.. Edelin's rev.
enue will come from tobacco.
He raised 1000 pounds last
year. and expects to double
that figure this year, If he
does he figures that about
81 900 will be spent for fer
tilizer and other expenses. and
about $1,000 will be profit for
him and his brother James,
25, who helps operate the
farm and shares the newly
painted and reShingled two
story house.
His brother, a veteran Of 20
months of South Pacific duty
as an Army Medical Depart
ment corporal. attached to
the air forces. was dis
charged last November. For
James Edelins wife Jeanne.
%, a former corporal in the
Women's Army Corps. farm
life is a new experience.
The two couples share the
house. James and his wife
having an apartment, and
Clarence and his family the
remainder of it. Both have
their own vegetable gardens,
and between them they own
about so chickens. 2 turkeys,
8 hogs, a SOW and 4 pigs. 4
horses and 3 COWS.
For relaxation they play
cards or take in a movie in
Waldorf. Upper Marlboro, La
Plata or Washington.
Evening star., 1946-06-23
GOOD FOR ALL OCCASIONS

THE PEANUT BUTTER WITH THE RICHEST
PEANUT TASTE
peanut experts make peanut like this
No, ONLY by Planters exclusive
carbohydrates,
homognized right Its richer
best
help other food shortages Planters Peanut
shop label
tricky Charm Bracelet
Evening star., 1946-06-23
By CHARLES McALEER
Pose 10

ReconverSiOn has been no
problem to Clarence A. Ede-
lin, 27-year-old former aerial
gunner. who served II months
overseas with the 18th Air
Force.
Mr.. Edelin,, a graduate OF
Marlboro High School in
Prince Georges County, Md,
who entered the Army in
July. l94l. not only returned
to his old job of farming, but
found himself owner Of a
l49-acre tobacco and truck
farm near Clinton.
Farmer Edelin's story is
typical of what has happened
to many veterans of World
War II, for he was the first
one to graduate" from the
Farm Security AdminiStra-
tion's training program with
an education and a farm of
his own.
When he returned to civil
ian life in April. l945. follow
ing l8 missions over Germany
and the Brenner Pass area in
Italy as a member of a B-24
bomber crew, Mr.. Edelin'S
wife Esther. q. and son, Clar-
ence Richard. 3. were waiting
for him. So was his mother,
Mrs. George Anna Edelin,.
who had been operating the
farm since the death of his
father 4 few months before.
The former technical ser
geant went to work for her.
At the same time he applied
to the FSA for aid and re-
ceived a loan of 81 500. He
used the money to purchase a
new tractor.
The FSA. meanwhile, took
him under its wing. 1t sent
Lee Miller. regional super
visor at Upper Marlboro. to
advise him. and when he re-
Quested another loan - for
the purchase of the farm
the FSA was sympathetic.
Evening star., 1946-06-23

Here something bring shrek from the bobby sox
crowd-o really delight your daughter young girl
substantial link braceetdecae but rongand dangling from
of the k charms of gayy colored plastic that
There's Mr. Peanut with his coy hat and several
little colors This exclusive sold
sores-ofered Planters Products Remember Planters
food energy.
The Nickel Lunch empty Planters
Charm Bracelets.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-26
DEATHS
MRS. EMILY e. CONSTABLE

Emily Evans Constable, widow of
the late Judge Albert Constable, Sr.,
died Wednesday morning, July 18th,
at her home in Elkton.
The deceased was the daughter of
the late William Steel Evans and
Jane Frazer Evans of Elkton.
Mrs. Constable is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Francis M. Kiefer,
and grandchildren Francis Wantz
and Susan Constable, of Elkton; an
otker daughter, Mrs. Richard X.
White and sons, Richard Kelly and
John Patterson of Scranton, Pa; and
Albert Constable and Philip Richard
son Constable, sons of the late Judge
Albert Constable, Jr.
Also the following brothers, James
Frazer Evans, William Sterling Ev-
ans and Standby Evans, all of Elk
ton.
Funeral services were held from
her home, 2O5 East Main Street, Fri
day afternoon, at two o'clock. Inter-
ment in Elkton cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-26
DIVORCE SUITS DoCKETED

Suit has been docketed in the Cir
cult Court at Elkton by William
Croenan, father and next friend, to
procure an annulment of the mar
riage between his daughter, Patricia
E., infant, and John F. Graden. The
parties were married in Elkton on
January Is last.
Through her counsel, e. Kirk
Brown. Esq, of Elkton, Mrs. Elsie
Wilkinson of near Elkton, has dock
eted suit in the Circuit Court for an
absolute divorce from her husband,
William Thomas Wilkinson, on the
grounds of desertion and abandon
ment. The complainant alleges that
they were married on July 16, 1927,
in Elkton, and resided together until
November Is, 1941, when, without
just cause o treason, she was aban-
doned and deserted. Three children
were born as result of the union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-26
PORT DEPOSIT

Mrs. Holland, of Hillsboro, Md,
visited her daughter. Mrs. w. H. Re-
velle, Jr., the past week.
Eighty girls are enjoying Happy
Valley Camp, near Port Deposit, con-
Quoted by Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Will
liams.
Miss Carolyn Cain and Miss Mary
Louise West were visitors last week
of Mrs. Homer West, Edgewood, Md
The Port Deposit Athletic Associa-
ton will hold a carnival on the Tome
Field, beginning Monday, August 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Horn and
daughter, Mrs. Charles A. Helving
and her children, of Baltimore, were
visitors of relatives and friends in
our town last week.
Misses Caroline and Mildred Todd
enjoyed the weekend in Philadelphia
where they visited Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Archibald.
Bill Keene, who spent week al
Camp Rodney, on the Elk River, has
returned to his home here.
Miss Edith Goodman, of Whining.
ton, was the weekend visitor at hel
home in Port Deposit.
Mrs. L. R. Mooe hras resigned hel
position as head librarian at Balm
bridge Naval Training Center. She
and her husband are living at Coates
vile, Pa.
Mr. ond, MIRO MJiIn,ar prown Mice
Shirley Brown and Mrs. William
Burlin have returend from a delight
full stay of one week at White Crys
tai Beach, Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lauver were
weekend visitors at McConnellsburg
Pa. They made the trip by motor
cycle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-26
Accidentally Shot

A distressing accident occurred at
West Nottingham, on Sunday morn
ing that rtsulted in the death OF
Henry Ellis Cox, Jr., aged 16 years
son of the late Henry Ellis Cox
A 22 calibre rifle on table at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. V. T. Middle
ton was being handled by Richard
Middleton, aged IL yaers, VIXEN ii
was accidentally discharged, the bull
let striking young Cox in the chest
killing him instantly.
DR.. Richard G. Dodson, Cecil
county medical examiner, who re-
turned a verdict of accidental death
said Richard had been inspecting the
rifle as it lay on a table in the liv'
ing room of the boys home. Young
Cox was in the kitchen at the time
DR.. Dodson said the gun was dis
charged as it was pointed through
the kitchen door.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-26
7I19l2t
WARNING AGAINST HITCH
HUKERS

A new warning against hitch-hik-
ers, based on recent outrages in
which well-intentioned motorists
have been beaten, robbed and even
slain, is issued by Keystone Automo-
bile Club.
rDuring the war;" said William j.
Merrell, Manager of the Club in
Maryland, "the bars against hitch
hiking were let down in favor of SER
vice men, thousands of whom reach
ed home on short furloughs through
the accommodating motorist at a
time when it would have been next to
impossible to make the trip on over
TENS. Motorists were glad to render
this service, which was greatly appre-
ciated by the men in uniform.
"With the ending of the war there
has been no lessening in demand for
motor transportation. but the pros
pective riders are not boys hurrying
home from camp or ship, but brazen
moochers who can we'll afford to ride
in buses or trains, but who prefer to
ride free at the expense of easy-going
and indulgent car-owners.
"Occasionally-as in the recent
case of motorist murdered in Mont
gomery county, Pa.,-the public is
Mortified by the act of some brigand
who is taken into car. But the av-
erage person tells himself, This
couldn't happen to me: I'm careful
about the kind of riders l pick up
and the kitch-hiker finds no lessen
ing in the numbers of motorists will
ing to stop at the wag of his thumb.
For those who have suffered grie-
vously at the hands of their self--in-
vited guests, this warning (although
one of series of many issued by the
Club in the last 20 years) is too late;
but for those who can be impressed
by the misfortune of others, it is
timely and we hope it will be needed.
Just remember this: The hitch-hiker
has no more claim on you for free
ride than he has on the train conduc-
tor or bus driver. Your car, your val
uables, even your life, may be the
price you will be required to pay for
accommodating him."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-26
Ball Players Stun
ned By Lightning

During Saturday afternoons
thunder gust, several members Of the
Port Deposit Sportsmen's League
base ball team were stunned by
lightning.
The boys had just reached the
diamond at Canal, above Port De-
post, when the storm broke, and
they sought shelter in a small re-
freshment stand.
A bolt of lightning struck near the
stand, and several of the boys were
badly stunned, one of them by the
name of Hasson being rendered UNI
conscious. Those boys who were eff
fected were taken to the hospital
for treatment, but were later able to
return to their homes, with the ex-
.ception of young Hasson, who was
able to leave a day or two later.
Some of the members of the Ris-
ing Sun team had reached the
grounds but had not left their cars,
as it was raining and, while they felt
the tingle of the bolt, none of them
were effected.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-26
Long Drought Broken

This section had been greatly in
need OF rain for several weeks past
when there were several light
sprinkles, but no good rains, and
growing crops, gardens and lawns
have suffered.
This long dry spell has finally been
broken. Saturdays thunder gust
was of short duration and brought
little rain. Sunday afternoon and
evening brought two thunder gusts,
but not much rain, nor relief from
the oppressive heat that had pre-
vailed for several days.
On Monday afternoon, about five
O'Clock, a heavy storm broke over
this section, and there was reg
ular deluge of rain. The storm de-
veloped into a gentle rain, that
continued through the night and
Tuesday morning, and Old Earth got
the first good soaking it had re-
ceived for weeks, the long drought
being effortually broken and new
life put into all growing things.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-26

Rising Sun and Havre de Grace
staged a double header Sunday, on
the local diamond, and big corwd
was out, Havre de Grace bringing a
large following to root for their
favorite, who came up to their ex-
pectation in the first game by TAX
ing the Sum boys to the cleaners by a
score Of to 0, due to the fine pitch
ing of Bud Coakley and excellent
support he received, especially from
the brilliant young short stop, Allen
Anderson.
On the second game hangs a tale
of the most disgraceful exhibition
and lack of craftsmanship ever seen
on a local diamond, on the part OF
several members of the Havre de
Grace team, who made the game a
farce by stalling for rain. The score
was Rising Sun 16, Havre de Grace
2.
According to the account of the
game FURNISHED US by the manage
ment of the Rising Sun team, Havre
de Grace did everything but play ball
their delaying tactics being so appar-
ent and disgusting as even to draw
censuer and ridicule from their own
fans.
The opinion is freely expressed by
those who witnessed this exhibition
staged by Havre de Grace (and il
was an exhibition that no team
should be proud off that action
should be taken by the umpires and
league officials that will convince the
Havre de Grace management the
league will stand for no REPETITION OF
such unsportsmanlike conduct. The
fans pay their money to see good
clean baseball, and the brand Havre
de Grace exhibited in the second
game Sunday was far cry from any
thing that resembled sport.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-26
LOAD OF HAY BURNS

Harvey Mahan, on the old Ed
PUCK farm, East Nottingham, Pa,
reports novel experience. He was
hauling hay from the field when he
noticed smoke coming from the load
and upon investigating found the hay
was on fire. An effort was made to de-
tach the hay loader, but the blaze
drove back the men and a call was
put in for the Oxford Fire Company.
Before they could coqnuer the blaze,
about one and half tons of hay and
the wagon were destroyed, and the
Stats on the loader badly damaged.
While the cause of the fire is not
definitely known. it is believed to
have been caused by spark from the
tractor. Oxford News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-26
MRS. MARTHA E. POTTS

Mrs. Martha E. Potts, Sc, wife of
Robert G. Potts, died July Is, at her
home, 201 West Twenty-Ninth St.,
Wilmington, after weeks illness.
She was born in Elkton, Md, daugk-
ter of the late George 2. and Anna
Herdman Karl, and had resided in
Wilmington for about 35 years.
Surviving are her husband, a son,
Robert M. Potts of New York City;
a grandson, Robert H. Potts, also of
New York; sister, Mrs. Mayme
Jones of Atlantic City, and two bro
theirs, John Karl of Wilmington, and
Nathan B. Karl of Elkton. Funeral
services and interment were private.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-26
WAR TIME BOAT YARD CLOSES

The boat yard of the Lancaster
Iron Works, located along the Sus-
quehanna River, just north of Perry
vile, where hundreds of crafts were
built for the Government during the
war, has closed. The last boat to be
built at the plant was a beautiful ex-
cursion boat, which has been taken
to Wilmington, DEL, wkere it will be
fitted out and commissioned for the
Wilson Line. In the neighborhood of
one hundred men were given employ
ment at the plant during the entire
progress Of the war,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-26
WOODLAND

Mrs. George w. Mccullough spent
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Mabe
Logan and Mrs. William Kirk, neal
Bay View.
Charles X. Abrahams of Balti
more is spending some time will
his sisters and brother at Woodlawn
Master Robert Tyson of Perry
Point was the Sunday until Wednes
day guest of his cousin, Master
George Tyson.
Mrs. James Gather spent Thurs
day with her sister, Mrs. Leroy Jone.
of Rising Sun.
Circle No. l w. S. C. S., Mrs
Horace Hall leader, held their picni,
Thursday of last week at the hom,
of Mrs. Benton Felty.
Mrs. S. Roland Tome, Sr., re
turned home Tuesday from Mary
land General Hospital, Baltimore
where she has been a patient fol
four weeks, her sister Mrs. JOSEPH
Sweeney of New Brunswick, N. j.. i.
with her sister.
Mrs. Margaret ARIA of Philadel
phia called on relatives and friends
in Port Deposit and Woodlawn OF
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sherrard are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of daughter born last week
Mrs. Charles Hudson and Mrs
Percy Roberts spent Saturday il
Wilmington.
Captain and Mrs. Paul Gillespie
of Springfield, Va, and Mr.. William
Gillespie of Principle Furnace spen
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond
Brown.
Mrs. Marion Tapp of Liberty
Grove visited her grandparents, Mr.
Bud Miller.
Mr.. Herman Jackson attended OF
Saturday afternoon the birthday
party OF kis grandson. William Eos
ter, near Port Deposit. billie
celebrated his 18th birthday.
Miss Elsie P. Rea spent last week
with her brother, Albert and family
of Lansdowne.
Miss Jane Redding OF Newark
Del. was the weekend guest OF Miss
Naomi A. Tyson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bell of Moylan
Pa, Was the weekend guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold e. Tyson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-26
Charged With
Fatal Shooting

HELD FOR FATAL SHOOTING
benjamin Kitchens, of Elkton, is
being held by the authorities
for the fatal shooting of Staff Ser
geant Samuel Manooshian, of Wor-
cester, Mass, who had been calling
on Kitchens daughter, Mrs. Frances
Kitchens Barnet.
Ike shooting followed an argu-
ment during which Sgt. Manoochian
heaved a heavy cut-glass dish at
Kitchens, buut missed his mark.
Kitchens, it is alleged, secured a
revolver and shot the army Ser
geant.