davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Wosi,inufon Produce

From the Department OF Agriculture
Prices paid lob. washington.
ssEGG6IMayket continues nrm. undel
lixils receipts. Volume insufficient TO. estab.
lish prices on commercially graded esss
Prices paid for Federal-State graded egg:
received from grading stations, October
8. 1916 Whites, browns. mixed colors; Q
9. Grade A. large TN; mediums, go 9. 9
Volume OF oficially inspected and gradee
eggs in Washington during the week end
ing September %, 1946. was 1895 cases
including $3.50 cases received direct from
grading stations.
LIVE POULTRY-Market barely STEADY
on fowl. but nTm on other classes; FOWL
%. Heavy type roasters. fryers ano
br9ilsrs: 32 ,o,urny a,.s s w..,.rr
box packed)--Market steady under fair
demand. Fowl: Heavy type, 4s; roasters,
fryers and broilers nominally 53-55. Some
roaSters hounds and over, 80
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Market Averages
Chicuoo Livestock

CHICAGO, Oct. 3 lP. UsDA
hogs, 900; total. l'500; steady; all Sood
sows and stays cleared early at 1926, the
saiable cattle, 5000; total, 5000:
salable .cavles, 400: total, 400: cows pre-.
s5 cents lower, good grades showing fun
decline; fed steers and heifers slow,
is 90. mostly 1880 down; stock cattle
slow but mostly steady "a, At 1Ss5o.l,I ss ;59;
good to choice heifers also brought the
ceiling; most beef COWS VS. 10 i95o,l4 cI 90:
heifers, 1880; cutters, s.75 down.
salable sheep, 3.oo9: total 400: 1000
good and choice natives, 1e.75-2o. 90: lat
ter price tops; three cars mixed medium
steady good and choice. 16.00-16;75:
three. decks 93-pound averages at top,
slaughter ewes steady to 25 cents higher;
GOOD and choice natives around $50: two
doubles common to good westerns averag-
ing around 115 pounds. $50: load COM
mon, 7.75; culls. 7.50 down.
Evening star., 1946-10-03
N. Y. Bond Market
rssascEp Il thi lsf 81 lssr rs''


Int GIN lst 6s52 s.
Int ct No5s66B S5h
Int HydroEl6s44 95N
Int T&T 4Nss b2 1o2
knCtFtSc As SO "a
Kan G Eou4s 10 1ooih
Leh vi bs2003st A6N
Leh VI IS 2003 3oM
Manati Sug4s57 81
MetWsSdE4s38 22N
M8PSSM As 81 -
MKT adj 6s67 76h
MKT 1st4s9O 81
No Pac 6Has 40 2oA
No Pac 6s ~ p 76h
Mo Pac IS 7S q 76N
Mo Pac gn 4s rs z0A
Mor&E3 Hss2000 6oh
NYc RI IS 2013 e3lh
NYC 4hs20l3A -
NYC con Is 9S 7ozt
ivy Conn2 ss76 1o1
|NYNH&H 6s 4s ASA
|NYNH&H4Hzs6f 1A
lNYNH&H As 65 80
NYNH&H As 81 22h
| lNYNH&H3tas56 36
wow ri 4sa2 i
Ivy P&L 2As75 lo2
|NorflkSo5s2014 30N
|NorPac4 as2047 81
Nor p cit 4hs75 -
Nor st Pr2As75 1o1M
ohio Ed gas rs lo1M
|PennCtAir3z60 %
IPenRR Is 4S 1o4M
PennRR 3As 81 1o4
PhiIa Co 4As61 1o6ih
PittcCoal3 1as851oo
PittsStl4Ka Kas50B 1924
|RckIA&L4has34 40
StLSnfr 4iAs7S 31h
StLSnFr 4s50 A 40
tSea A L inc 4kas 66N
Seab Airline As 96N
So Pac 4hs SO 96h
ac4asOr77 9eh
Third Ave IS go S3h
Third Ave Is so 90A
On Pac gas 81 osh
On Pac gas 70 1o2
West Sh 4s2361 ~
West Un IS 81 9eA
West On bs so 9oh
! wise Cent As 40 81
Evening star., 1946-10-03

the unexpired
term of William
L. B ow n l n 6
who resigned on
account of i'll
health, H arr y
Blake, chairman
of the board, an
nounced today.
Mr.. Hill, who
is a director, has
been with the
corporation and
the predecessor
company S i n C e
September, 1929
and has served
.z-& A11nr
Evening star., 1946-10-03

\ Et6hSOHL - soV
2hss6g-64 Jun 1o3 1S
2hs ~ -67 Jun 1o2 ,
NEW YORK CITY
IS so ---- 11~
FOREIGN 2;30
Australia 3As561ol
Braz 3As 23 ser SIN
Buen A 4Ms IT. 1854
Chile 6s so asd- ana
Penmark 6s AZ o7N
\ orway 4Ns 66 1o@N
! cru LIST 6s 60. liza
DOMESTIC 2.30
Nm Tat IS So l32M
AmT&T 2%ss 80 o0H
Tobacco3s69 1oAih
AtlRefin 2sss66 1o1h
B&O 96 A 66N
BRO cv 60 40
BIO TolCn4s50 93N
Beth Stl 2As 10 lolN
Bost Me 4hs 10 53M
Bost Me Is so 08N
BufRoch&P57st 66
Burl CR&N5s34 80
Cent Ga IS 81 c u
C r r N J IS 81 3oN
Chi&Alton3s4g 36Ie
Chit q z l inc ~ A1h
ChiI&L inc4sS3 62iz
CMStP4 4h7s2044 5AM
cMStP&P As 94 lo4N
Cni&NW 4pss99 10
Chi Ry IS 27-- 6lLz
GRIP 4hs 60 rs
GRIP As 80 - II
GRIP RI 4s "a A6N
Choc O&G 5s52. 20
CCC StL 4Has77 76N
Clev UnTr 5sT3 1o5A
ClevUnTr4 Has771o4N
Col g. So 4as60 51N
Cons Ed 3hs Sc 1o2
Cons p 2Ms 70 1904
Deere gas 65 lo3
Del L&W4s2O42 4oM
Dn&RGW 5s66s ga
Dn&RGWs 5s7S AZ
Det Edison 1866 lo6A
Erie 4As 2015- ~
&c 4As 66 ~
ICcStLou 6s63A SIN
Int Ct No 6s 81 2OiA
Evening star., 1946-10-03

Hourly Sales ON the 8xchange Today:
II 200 am. 100 600 1900 noon 500 600
100 p.m $40 600 300 pm. go 600
In fiIll. an bankruptcy or receivershtp or
being reorganixed under Bankruptcy Act
or securities assumed By such companiek
Rates OF dividend In the foregoing table
are annual disbursement based on the last
quarterly or semiannuaf declaration. Un-
less otherwise noted special or extra divi-
xr Ex rights Also extra or extras. Plus
stock dividend. Cash or stock; Pc.
clared or paid 50 far this year I Payable
Canadian funds Accumulated dividends
natd or declared this year n New fssus
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Silver Price Lowered

NEW YORK, Oct. 3 lP,-The New
York official silver quotation was
lowered today by Handy & Harman,
bullion dealers, to SO cents an ounce
from the 9o1s cents previously
quoted.
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Vernon Hill Elected
Barber & Ross Head;
Browning Retires
By Edword c. Stone

Directors of Barber & Ross Co.,
builders and general hardware deal
ers, have elected @. Vernon Hill
president of the corporation to fill
Evening star., 1946-10-03

Rates Of dividends In the foreRoine table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semiannual declA,atton. Un-
less otherwise Noted. special Or extrs divi.
extras. 5 Plus stock dividend. q Cash or
stock . Declared or paid so far this year.
Payable In stock. Paid last year: Pay.
dividends paid or declared this year. y New
issue. WV With warrsnts. xW Withous
uarrautg
Evening star., 1946-10-03

Capital Airlines-PCA appointed
Trow Sebree director of operations.
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Washington Exchange

Garfinckel 5Ia% pfd-2G at e6A.
Garfnckel common-40 at 53. 20 at So.
10 at So.
Evening star., 1946-10-03

TREASURY E.3U
2hss6g-64 Jtn 1o3 1S
2hs 72-d7 Jun lQ2
Evening star., 1946-10-03
United States Treasury Position
BY the Associcfed Press

The position of the October l. compared with
Evening star., 1946-05-14

on the AIR TONIGHT.
WT0P, 7:30-Dane Clark in Blood on The
Sun"
WMN, $50" Cholera is diaussed.
VOL, 8:30-"Whst Position Should We lake
on the Sp1njsh Ouestjonl"
Evening star., 1946-05-14
AohMyx&,

A Building Material Stores
i5tA 1 Il SIS. 4. {. 1895 aisAsh Ave. S. G.
&s2s s.. Ave. 4. ". Fails Church. Yirr,ais
Evening star., 1946-05-14

WT0P, 9:00-TTgve Lie, secretary general
Of the United Nations. talks on World Eco.
nomie Cooperation.
WT0P. 9:30-RepreseniaiiYes James Rich.
ards and John Vorys debate Should the State
Department Engage in horiWaye Broadcast,
ing1"
Evening star., 1946-05-14

WT0P. 830-harore Main and Ray Collins
in "Iugbosi Annie Sails Again.
WkAL, S:45-Senaior Clyde Hoey speaks on
The International abolition Of peacetime military
eonsuipiion.
WRC, 9:00-Vera Vague drops in.
WMAl, 9:00-Pienist Earl Wild is soos'.
Evening star., 1946-12-17
Shirts
2.95
; Whites
> Plain Blue
. Stripes

Collar attached styles:
every shirt PERFECT
QUALITY; crisp white
repps;; plain blue broad
cloths; striped broad
cloths; full cut and well
tailored; sanforized;
sizes IA to II. Sorry, but
2 shirts only to a custo-
mer.
Evening star., 1946-12-17
| Sentencing Of Mother
Who Spoke 10 Juror
Trying Son Is Upheld

The United States Court Of Ap-
peals yesterday had one Of its
busiest days in handing down II
opinions.
Among them was one affirming
| the District Court conviction of
Thomas Higgins, 80, colored, of the
| TOO block OF Lamont street NV,
on charges OF Illegally dealing in
marijuana, and also Of finding his
mother, Mrs. Bessie Higgins, 55, of
the 900 block of Division avenue
NE, guilty of contempt in the case
for allegedly attempting to influence
the Juror.
The son was sentenced in the
lower court to serve from 20 months
to five years. Justice David A. Pine
Of District Court, who sentenced the
son, also gave Mrs. Higgins 30 days
on the contempt charge for ap-
preaching a juror and repeating
MY boy" and then telling Of having
several sons in the service.
|. The appellate court held District
Court right in denying a new trial
| to the son, stating the Juror before
whom the mother was said to have
made the statement claimed she
was in no way influenced by the
mother. The Court Of Appeals also
held that the finding Of the lower
court was correct as to finding the
mother in contempt.
In another case, the appellate
court affirmed District Court deci-
sion in ordering a directed verdict
in favor of Capt Clyde N. Strange
of the police department and other
officers in a damage suit which
claimed false arrest. The plaintiff
| in that suit was James Harper, IA,
colored, who charged false arrest
for having been detained for ques-
tioning in an investigation Of a
criminal assault case. Harper, who
was said to have looked older, later
was released. The Court OF Appeals
held it did not consider the boys
detention by police unlawful.
The Court Of Appeals remanded
to District Court for a new trial a
damage suit brought against DR..
Emil j. C. Hildenbrand by Arthur
G. Winstead of North Carolina, who
charged malpractice in treating him
for syphilis. After treatments, 1t
was found that the patient was
blind. A District Court jury re-
turned verdict in favor Of the
phySician.
Evening star., 1946-12-17
Driver Is Exoneruted
In Hut-Chusinq Deuth

A coroner's jury yesterday exoner-
ated William S. Ferrall, SO, OF Wal
dorf. Md, in the traffic death of
Francisco Pontorno, rs, Of 2912 Ala
bama avenue Sc.
Mr.. Ferrall was the driver of the
automobile which struck Mr.. Pom
torno last Friday at Thirtieth street
and Alabama avenue Sc. The death
was ruled accidental.
Police said Mr.. Pontorno was pre-
pairing to board the bus when the
wind blew his hat of. He was
struck when he dashed into the
street to retrieve 1t. He was pro-
nounced dead on his arrival at
Casualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
CIay Substitute for a Piano
By ELEM SAKES

hdllll VI IUuCIl UtNdIit--ol dli
things a SculptrcSS.
Mrs. Urbach came to Wash
ingtOn two years ago to JON
her husband Everett. who
was assigned to duty with the D.
Navy Department as phys
icist. She had to leave her
piano in Hollywood. and the
living quarters she found here
were too small to warrant
renting substitute. To one
whose principal spare-time
activity had been in the field
of muSic--aS both composer
and pianist - the situation
posed something of a prob
lem.
But Mrs. Urbach had other
talents costume designing,
portrait painting and ceram-
les. So, to fill in the time she
would have been devoting to
the piano, she combined the
three to produce new and
different kind Of figurine.
Mrs. Urbach. who lives at
44lO Livingston road Sc, has
her friends and neiehborS
in" on her pet pastime. too.
Here's how:
In her figurine work she
employs regular scuipturing
tools and starts off with 4
wire frame which she shapes
to the general lines of the
form she desires to make.
Sometimes she builds up the
figures with just plain old
clay-modeling techniques."
After sculpturing the forms
and designing and making
clothes for the figures, COM
plete to rings on the fingers
and bells on their toes, she
lacquers the fabrics with an
original process which gives
the figurines a glaSSlikc sheen
For her models she calls
on her memory. her neigh
borS. a picture, even her huS-
band. Her works vary from
Greek slave girls. Russian
CoSSackS, JavaneSe dancers,
ballet dancers and Balkan viii
lage beauties to Colonial
Danes. She doesn't dress her
creations according to one
period So it isn't surprising
to discover that a tigurine is
Wearin" a hostess gown which,
as Kathi says, Il always
wanted but never could find"
Many imported fabrics are
used in clothing the figures,
and that's where her friends
and neighbOrS come in. They
make it a practice to drop by
her studio apartment to pre-
sent her with pieces Of bro
cade, satin and metallic cloth.
In the search for the per
feet" fabric for certain piece
Of work evidently her own
wardrobe isn't safe. Original
tWO-piece dresses at some
time or other reduce them
selves to Onc-piecerS in her
attempt to make an unusual
costume.
She sums up her paStime
by saying: II miss my piano,
but stumbling on this figurine
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26
Latex Employees To
Get Bonus Profits
PlayteX Park Workers will Receive
Cash Return At ceremonies

All eligible employees at air-cOn-
ditloned PIayteX Park. Dover. Del
viii receive SiZahle profit sharing
honuSeS during the first week in
August. il Was announced today by
y. \. Spaniel. president and founder
oi International I.ateX Corporation
llStrlhution of profits to the work
trS will take place at IA colorful
ceremony which will be attended
hN Federal. State. and City officials.
In making his announcement.
Mir. Sranel pointed out that this
bonus payment WAS another appli-
cation of the Golden Rule. which is
The %uidinS principle at Playtrx
Park.
he profits this company ha4
made through the efforts of the
men and women engaged in pro
durtlon. maintenance. clerical. anG
administrative work at PlaytrN
Park are being shared with them il
IL" same spirit of democracy ant
lalr play which Is responsible fol
our program of progressive EN-
l'lUyte henrfitS". he added.
Among the many benefits en-
ll"H""S enjoy are fun pay for al
l""aI holidays, as we'll as annua
lald vacations. free life insurance
win covcra2e for disqualification
and surgical care. various forms O
premium pay. and variety q
oih'r benefits that have made thi
rIant an outstanding example fo
the nations business.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26
| c L m | II q |
| We u ay
Bill For e.. lis
Is Approved
pper House Adopts
Presidents Plan For
Payments In Bonds;
Measure Sent to House
For Concurrence.

WASHINGTON. lIo The Senate
last Tuesday evening passed le&ls-
laIiun granting an estimated y
coo 600 600 to H'.UuO. .up0. 600 III ter
minal leave pay 10 enlisted men Ill
the armed forces and those already
DISCHARGED
The Senate approved III" measur"
ON a voice vote and returned II 10
the House which had passed 4
similar bill unanimously for con
sidcratlon OF changes. The rhl"l "l
these is a plan. sponsored 10y fftSl-
Gent Truman. which provides l0r
most Of the payments to be made III
bonds instead of cash.
Enlisted men now DISCHARGED
Uuld receive compensation up t.
l3u days pay. on the basis OF .
days leave for each month of sel
vice. Officers already are entitled
10 terminal leave pay.
Btfur" final action the Senat,
shouted down two amendments bI
Senator Pepper CD-Fla) which
would have made il possible tol
The Veterans To set their payments
III cash. or in bonds cuShahlr in si>
months
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26
NiHsbOrO Boy Dies
From Spider Bite
Clifford f. Lingo. .Jr..
PASSES Less Than 4S Hours
After Being Bitten

Clifford +. Lingo. Jr.. eight wears
old. died in the Milford Memorial
Hospital late last Tuesday evening
July lG. less than 4S hours after
being bitten by Il black widow spl-
der.
The child was bitten last Mon
day morning while playing about
the yard of the home of his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford r Lin
go of Long Neck. DR. Aubrey &.
SmOOt of Georgetown rushed the
child to the hospital.
In addition to his parents. the
boy is survived by two sisters. Mrs.
Michael ZoncO of Wilkes Barre
Pa; Miss Doris Lingo. and a bro
ther, Earl. both living at home
Funeral services were held at ,
p. III. last Sunday in the Hickman
Funeral Home, MillsborO The Rev
Walter l.. Beckwith officiating In
terment in Mechanics cemetery
MillSbOrO
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26
Much Interest
In Plans For
VFW Auxiliary
Mrs. Lola SyZmanski,
State President, Will
Preside At Meeting
Here Tuesday, Aug. 6.

Much interest is being shown
locally III the plans for or2aniza-
liuu ul an auxiliary 10 the Blue Hen
Post. Milford own Y, +. ". chap
Ter. and Indications are thut 4 ca
lacity crowd will be present in the
Nalney Auditorium. Milford Com
munitN Buildins Tuesday evening,
August s. when Mrs. Lola SyZman-
ski. Y. f. w Auxiliary president,
and her staff will attend and assist
in furthcrin2 ur2uniZatiOn OF the
local group.
In"Smuch as the Blue Hen Post
las we'll over two hundred mem
hcrS and the mothers. wives, sis
ttrs. and SrOwu daughters of these
CNerSpas Veterans. as we'll as the
communitys Gold Star Mothers 5
;rr eligible for membership in the
posts auxiliary. the temporary or
sanitation committee anticipates Il
turnout of we'll in excess of three
Hundred eli@ihleS at the August 6tl
mtetim4. Effort will be made thi>
comimS week To contact all eli&ihltS
in the Milford -I'redrrica lincoln
EllVmdalr area.
Mrs. Clara Bradley. FELTON,. Pas
President of the State Department
Y. +. ". Auxiliary. will presid,
ever the August 9Th meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26
Tomatoes Being Saved
By Heat And busting
fungicideS. Favorable Weather
Check Blight

y combination of fungicide treat
mpnts and favorable hot weather
mas saved the states tomato crop.
if. J. W. Ileuberger. plant pathol-
oSlst OF the Delaware Agricultural
Extension Service. reported the
hrSt of this week.
DR.. Heuberger. who is also as
Soclate plant patholOgist at the
| mversity of Delaware Agriculture
al Experiment Station. returned to
Newark from an extensive tour
oI down-State tomato-producing
areas
The late blight on the tomatoes.
he said, was particularly severe the
ilrst two weeks of this month, but
has diminished very definitely"
Planes I'Sed
PraiSing the cooperation of cOun-
ty agents. growers and Gamers,
l)r. Hcuberger said busting of
plants with chemical compounds
from airplanes had proved very ef-
iective in halting the injurious
fungus growth
Continued on page Ia
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26
Report For Fiscal Year
BY John c. Darby Dis
closes Total Resources
Of $567, ,963,S ,SS1.

An increase of $35, ,605. .3G2 Is in
assets of all banks in Delaware
during the past fiscal year is re-
ported by John G. Darby OF Dover,
state bank commissioner.
In his fiscal yearend report MIR.
Darby disclosed that total assets of
1861 .963 ,8Sl8J are shown 10y Della
ware banks as of June 50 this year.
as compared to 5 32,35S,3l9.67 i'll
l945.
The resources of state chartered
hanks amount to 1928, 5,Gi2 .332.12,
and those OF national banks agSre-
gate $42.32l ,549080
The deposit liabilities of all
banks ON June 80 of this year We're
$500. .740. .263.89, which reflects an
increase of $3l.781,74l.15, Mr.. Dan T.
by stated. Investments in United
States government obligations
show a decrease for the Year of 81,
2l9,623.97.
In comparison with the total
loans and discounts as Of June 30
l945. the present total of $Sl.61i.-
l64.l4 represents an increase OF
$l7,7O7 .28242
Cash and due from banks totaling
$94 .860,8 ,84l.53 indicates an incrta st
of 22,957.14 this year. Mr.. Dar-
by reported. as compared with the
total on June 80. l945. The book
value of other real estate shows ;
decrease of $5l 1884 since the enc
of the fiscal year in 1915.
Mr.. Darby stated the capital ac
counts of all banks reflect an in
crease of $2,921 .72494 during tn,
- month period. The present tota
of $57 ,508,G compares will
$54 1886. .90777 shown as of June 81
l945. The capital accounts of stat
chartered banks showed an in
crease of $2.452 .0Sl.34, and those q
Si69, 700 60
Twenty-nine state banks report
ed this year and there are t. ma
tiOnal banks IN the state
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26
Mrs. Margaret Nelson
Returns To Her Post
Sussex Home Demonstration Agent
Receivers From Auto Accident

Mrs Margaret Nelson, SUSSEX
County Home Demonstration Agent
who was seriously injured several
weeks ago in an automobile acCl-
dent has recovered and has return
ed To her office III Georgetown.
Mrs. Nelson has released Il report
on Il tour of SUSSEX llomemakers
to factories. The tour was arranged
Ey Miss Adtlne Hoffman. E.Xten-
sion Clothing Specialist. and sevcn-
teen members OF the WrSlpN-C an
non club. accompanied by Miss
Alice Sundquist. National Clothing
Specialist from the L. :. Extension
Service and Mrs Helen Shelby
clothing Specialist from the Uni
Nerslty of Maryland. They visited
the Greenwood Garment Factory
where they were given Il cuttins
demonstration. The tour also in
ClGdrd inspection of the NyloI
liant at SeafOrd, and We're enter
tanned at luncheon at the Seafort
Inn. Increasing interest in ClOthin:
clubs. points to the demand TO
many classes this fall, in Variuu:
communities.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26
Bill For Second State
u. S. Judge Is Signed
Truman Expected To Send is-
p0intee'S Name To Senate Soon

President Truman. "Wednesday
signed the bill to create a second
federal judgeship in the district OF
Delaware and il was reliably re-
ported a nomination for the posi-
tion will be made in time for con
firnation by the present Senate
a member Of Senator Tunnells
staff said the White House advised
the Senator Wednesday afternoon
that the President had signed the
measure.
While the President has 90 days
i'll which to make nomination
or, If necessary. recess appoint
ment under the law. il was re
ported that he will act within a
week
Wilmington Attorneys expressed
the opinion that former Judge
Richard S. Rodney of New Castle
will be nominated for the iudgeship
He was formerly associate Judge
at large on the Delaware Supreme
Court
Under federal procedure. an in
veStigatiOn by the attorney gene
rails department and hearing by
the Senate committee on the judi
ciary prcCede final action by the
Senate on confirming a nominee
for iudgeship.
1t was pointed out that the inves
tlgatiOn is likely to be brief in the
case of former Judge and that the
hearing would require only a day
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26
Bean Dust Flyer
Dies Of Injuries
Randall DickersOn Injured While
busting Crops Near Laurel

Randall DickersOn. -. Laurel
airport manager. died last Sunday
night in Peninsula General HOspi
ttal, Salisbury. Md. as the result of
injuries received last Thursday
when his airplane struck an eleC-
trio wire five miles west of Delmar
and crashed. Dickerson had been
busting crops in the section by
plane.
After striking the wire the plane
nOse-dived into the ground. There
Was no fire.
He is survived by his wife. Irene,
and two children. Dianne. :, and
Donna. 4 his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
ii. II. DickerSOn of Laurel. and a
sister, Mrs. Gladys Kirk of Laurel.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday at , p. III. from his parents
home. in charge of the Rev s b
Bailey. pastor of Christ Methodist
Church. Interment. Odd Fellows
/ Cemetery.
Mr.. DickerSon was active in
civic. church. and lodge affairs He
was a graduate of Laurel High
School and Lehigh University. III
addition to opening the airport only
several weeks ago. he was manager
OF the Laurel Processing Company
He was a member of the board o1
stewards of Centenary Methodist
Church; secretary of the Centenary
Mems club taught in the Sunday
School, and was Il member of the
Chamber of Commerce, Lions club
and the Masonic order.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26
State Bank State Guard
Assets Rise To Camp Site Is
S35, 5,6O5,562Inspectcd d
TO Equip Building AS
Hospital, Facilities are
Approved BY Medical
Officers.

\ huildn2 III Bethany Beach
" mere the State Guard will rncamp
from Au%. ; to Aug. II, mas been
equipped with uprlHtins table, sur
: ic.i equipment. screens ana run
nin@ water. and will hr used as a
hospital during the rnCampmcnt.
Announcement of this move came
after an inspection Of the camp site
was made 10y lieutenant Colonel
Raymond A. Lynch. head of the
guards medical detachment, and
Mai Everett Reynolds Maj Jerome
y. Niles and Capt. Geur2" y
Eillim4slry. all of the medical stan
Tie officers stated the water is
safe for drinking aud cooking pur
poses and added that other facili-
titles. barracks and Kitchens passed
the examination.
I'm order to protect the advance
detail which will leave t'rida,
li@ht Au@ust for the camp undcl
the direction OF Naj Walter NJ De
rlty. Colonel Lynch is sending al
udvance detachment of mrdica
corps men.
Colonel Lynch is training the de-
tachmcnt To function in small
groups SO thar all tactical an,
training problems will find tn,
llrst aid men with both actin,
friendly and enemy troops Tn,
problems are being arranGrd b.
Maj. Charles W. Brllah. regimtnta
plans and training officer.