davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-28

times even loquacious, with g wry
humor very much like Marquand's.
At the Navy Department, the
captain seldom gives orders or en-
cages in conversation with his
Battle Report" staff. He is apt to
give them handwritten memos en-
bellished with doodles and quaint
drawings. He Is also an artist and
once had difficulty deciding whether
he wanted to be an artist or a writer
He has illustrated "Zotz!" himself.
Never Dictates Letters.
He never dictates a letter, but
writes it out in meticulous longhand
which is very clear. He types his
books on a portable. Much of his
work on the Battle Report" vol
umes has been in editing and re-
vising the rough drafts by his staff,
using his knack for punching in
the right adjectives and adverbs,
and clipping off excessive verbage
He also writes speeches and
statements for the Secretary of the
Navy and other top officials. He is
member of the Secretary's COM
mittee on reorganization and CO.
ordination of the Navy with the
new Defense Department.
When World War I broke out he
was rejected by all branches of the
service because Of poor eyes, plus
some deficiency In his teeth caused
by having walked out of the wrong
door of a barn loft In his youth.
He went to Quebec and joined, end
ing up in the Free Polish Army in
which he rose to the rank of captain.
Moved to New jersey.
In 1919 Capt. Karig became sports
writer on the Norfolk (Va) Vir-
ginian Pilot. A year later he moved
to the Newark Evening News. In
1882 he became that papers chief
editorial writer and two years later
chief Of its Washington bureau. He
also corresponded for several British
papers and Liberty magazine.
During this same period Capt.
Karig discovered the pulp maga-
zines and vice versa. Under one
name or another-Carolyn Keene,
Julia K. Duncan, Doris Force, and
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Library Group 10 Meet
In Cleveland Park

Members Of the Community Com
mittee of the Cleveland Park Memo
rial Library will hold their annual
meeting at pm. tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. Cazenove Lee, 3542
Newark street NV.
Mrs. Lee. chairman Of the COM
mittee, and other officers will report
on progress of the committees drive
to get library in the Cleveland
Park area. The committee, through
subscriptions, has raised $4,000 to-
wards purchase of library lot.
The committee also will discuss
plans for it's Children's Book Fair
this fall. Under the plan. the COM
mittee will sell children's books to
get funds to buy equipment for the
proposed branch library and pro-
vide operating funds for the COM
mittee.
Narry N. Peterson, District ibrar-
ian, is expected to be present at the
meeting
Evening star., 1947-09-28
New Packard Models
Go Into Production;
Some Prices Lower
Nv tha Associated Press

DETROIT, Sept. 27.-Packard
Motor Car Co. announced today
that along with the best output
month Of the year to date it had
put its 1948 model line into pro-
duction without a single days
stoppage of assembly lines.
George T. Christopher, Packard
president, described the accomplish
ment as without precedent in the
industry" and disclosed that the
1e48 line will consist mainly of three
all-new eight-cylinder vehicles.
They will include II different body
types, with new free flow" styling,
four different chassis and three new
straight-eight engines developing
130, 145 and 100 horsepower.
Discontinued are the "120" model
and most of the six-cylinder units.
Mr.. Christopher said production of
some skies would continue, mainly
for taxicabs and for export.
Prices for some of the new mod
els, Mr.. Christopher said, are lower
than those of comparable 1947 types.
Some prices remain unchanged, he
added,e while others are increased
somewhat, particularly those which
did not figure in the last announced
increases.
Probably the most startling change
in the new Packard is the free
flow" styling, in which the lines run
straight from front to rear, with
no bumps or protrusions of any
kind. None of the new models has
rear tenders; the bodies extend over
the wheels.
The new Packards and prices ode
livered in Detroit, State taxes ex-
tra) are:
Fights (130 horsepower. 120-inch
wheelbase)-Club sedan, 81, ,125 (pre-
viously $2,124); touring sedan, $2,-
$50 previously s2,149; station Sc
dan, $3.50; de luxe club sedan, 81
$50; de luxe touring sedan, $2,375.
There were no comparable previous
models for the latter three. Super
eights GAS horsepower, 120-inch
wheelbase)-Club sedan, $2,665 (pre-
viously $2,740; touring sedan. $2.-
$50 previously $2,772); convertible,
$3,175 (unchanged). Gas horse
power, 141-inch wheelbase)-Seven-
passenger sedan, $4,000; seven-pas-
senger limousine. $3,450; de luxe
seven-passenger sedan, $3.50; de
luxe seven-passenger limousine, So
800. There were no comparable
models for the 141-inch line.
Custom super eights Q60 horse
power, 127-inch wheelbase)-Club
sedan, $3,625 previously $3,384;
touring sedan, s3,675 previously $3,-
449; convertible, $4,095 Gun
changed. Q60 horsepower, 148-
inch wheelbase)-Seven passenger
sedan, $4,504 (unchanged); seven
passenger limousine, $4668 Gun-
changed.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Exchange Club to Join
School in Track Meet

Members of the Exchange Club
of Washington will join boys of the
National Training School in a track
and field meet at 2 pm. today on
the schools main playground
The club is sponsoring the meet
as a part of Attorney General
Clark's campaign against juvenile
delinquency.
Prizes will be given hign-point
scorers,
Club members will try to re-
capture the athletic prowess OF
their school days by taking part in
a number of the events.
Evening star., 1947-09-28

Lucky purchase! Beautiful leather
rayon Innings, elastic pockets and
tie down ribbons! Twin locks and
leather handles! Choice OF colors!
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Baldwin Joins Stuff
Of Episcopal High

Christopher G. Baldwin, jr., form
er chief of the textile branch, Office
OF the Quartermaster General, has
joined the staff Of Episcopal High
School, Alexandria, as director of
alumni and parent relations.
Announcement Of the appoint
ment was made yesterday by Acting
Principal Richard P. Williams. Mr..
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Justice Morris to Speak
At Fraternity Dinner

Justice James W. Morris of Dis
trict Court will speak at a joint
initiation and banquet Of three local
chapters Of Gamma Eta Gamma,
national legal fraternity, next Sat-
urday night in the Mayfower Hotel.
Georgetown, George Washington
and Catholic University chapters
will take part. The class to be
initiated is to be named the James
w. Morris Class
Chief Justice Fred M. Vinson and
other prominent members of the
bench and bar are to attend, it was
announced.
Evening star., 1947-09-28

Baldwin was graduated from Epis-
copal High In 1917. After attending
Yale University and the University
Of Virginia. he entered the cotton
textile business, becoming a partner
in New York firm. He entered the
Army in 1912, leaving in 1916 as a
colonel.
Among his duties at the school
will be the direction Of the drive to
provide 81 $4,000 for endowment,
physical improvement and enlarge
ment of the faculty. ,
Evening star., 1947-09-28

Keats Patrick-he batted out ju-
venile and adventure stories.
His next book will be a travel
volume about Micronesia-the trus-
tee islands of the far Pacific.
THAT outrigger canoe should give
me some atmosphere" he says.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Neuflitis Pains

Fof QUICK, deI1ghtfuIly Comforting help for
aches and pains Of rheumatism, Arthritis,
Neuritis, Lumbago, Sciatica, or Neuralgia try
Romind A pleasant tasteless medicine that
works through the blood. First dose usually
starts alleviating pain so you can work, en-
Joy life and sleep more comfortably. Get
Rowiad at druggist today. Take as directed.
Satisfaction Or money back guaranteed.
Evening star., 1947-09-28

Sheep have two skins, separated
by layer of fat. The lower skin
produces hair and the upper skin,
wool.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-09-12
By BETSY NEWMAN

DOES anyone put potatoes OF
potato water in their bread nova
days? It used to be done in Grand
mas day. The potatoes give the
bread a special flavor and it stays
fresh longer. it is claimed. When
potatoes are plentiful, as they have
been recently, it is one more way 70
use them, if you make your own
bread or even if you merely whip up
a pan of rolls for extra-speclal oc-
casions.
Let me give you the recipe for
Potato Bread with a recipe tor
rolls that may give you a desire
to make your own at least occa-
sionally. 1 don't think there is any
thing like good homemade bread.
Foday's Menu
Broiled or Pan Fried Lamb Chops
Boiled Potatoes O.: Rice
Beet Greens
Raw Vegetable Salad
Homemade bread and butter
Sliced Peaches
Tea or Coffee, Iced or Hot
Potato Bread
lc. boiling water rlced posatoes
or milk cake yeast
IL tsp. salt softeneo IN
tbsu. sugar n c. lukewarm
tbsp. fat (but- water
ter margarine 4 c. flour Tor
or lard) enough to make
&c mashed or medium dough-
Dissolve yeast cake in the luke
warm water. Peel and boil the po-
tatoes, saving one C. Of water IN
which they were boiled. Mash pota-
toes thoroughly or, better still. put
them through a sieve or ricer so
that there are no Jumps. To the
boiling potato water add the salt,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-09-12
Potatoes Added to Homemade
Bread Give q Special Flavor

sugar, fat and potatoes. 6lsno Wso,
and when lukewarm add yeast and
-four. Mix and knsad into . smooth
dough, then put into . pan and
stand, covered, In = warm place.
When the dough has risen 20 that
Ii has doubled in bulk, turn out On
IA Toured board, knesd. make Into
loaves, or one loaf and dozen rolls,
put in CREASED loaf pans. and iss
rise again. Bake in . moderate oven
(375 F. 80 to 60 minutes for The
loaf: half an hour for the rolls. Re-
move from pans at once and cool:
This amount should make ] small
loaf and 8 to IL rolls.
Parkerhouse Rolls
&c. scslded milk tbsp. melted
I cake COM butter
pressed yeast Flou- to make .
4 tbsp. sugar rather sti6
l tsp. salt dough
Scald the milk and put the yeast
into n c. lukewarm water to ~
solve. Add butter to hot milk 30 that
it will melt, and let oil. When luke
warm, add dissolved yeast to milk
|Sift -four (about 8 e., measure G.,
and sift again with sugar and salt,
and add to liquid mixture. Ado
gradually, mix smooth and then add
more -four until you have . dough
that you can handle.
Let dough rise In = warm placs.
then knead down, roll out to about
ole-haf inch in thickness, and cut
with cookie cutter. Put . small
amount Of butter on left half OF
each cut-out round, fold over, put
into dripping pan, creased, about
n in. apart, and let rise again until
double in bulk. Brush with melted
butter if you wish, or place in oven
as is, and bake ut 375-to-400' F., for
out half an hour, or until nicely
brown. Makes 2 dozen small rolls.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-09-12
HINTS
To Homemakers

It's an old household custom to
pour on milk when ink is spilled.
But textile chemists of the U. S.
Department of Agriculture advise
other methods which are easier
and more successful. Milk may
remove ink stains but it usually
takes long soaking, and some
times it leaves a spot more diff
cult to remove than ink.
Writing inks differ so much in
composition that no one remover
suits all. What removes one kind
of ink may set another. The wash
able, temperament inks, often
used in schools, will come out by
rinsing in water and then soak
ing in soapsuds, but soap will set
iron tennate inks. 1t is best to try
several methods, beginning with
the simplest and the one least
likely to harm the cloth. Prompt
treatment while the ink is still
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-09-12
ruA In Make 10000 Loan.

FLA 10 Make 10000 Leaps
USDA announces that the Farm
ers Home Administration will be
able to make approximately $780,
600 farm operating and ow1er-
ship loans during the current fls-
cal year to family-type farmers
who are unable to obtain credit
from any other source.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-09-12

fresh and moist is important oe
cause some inks become darker
and insoluble as they stand and
dry. 800 :,
As soon as ink is spilled
spread cornmeal, cornstarch or
talcum powder on the stain to alb
sorb as much as possible and keep
it from spreading. AS the powder,
shows color, shake it off and
shake on fresh until no more ink
Is taken up. Then, pour either
glycerine or one of the soapless
shampoos on the fresh STAIN FL
nally rinse with clear water.
If traces of color still show. try
lemon Juice or citric powder.
Other bieaches may be used on
white fabrics, but on colored ma.
tterial they must be used sparlng-
ly with great care. After using
any bleach, rinse it out thorough
~ with water.
Removing ink from fabric that
is not washable is difficult or I'M
possible by home methods. If the
fabric is injured by water it is
already harmed by the water in
the ink. Ordinary cleaning
fluids" or dry-cleaning solvents
for use on non-washable fabrics
have no effect on writing ink,
which is a water solution and
must have some water for removal.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-09-12

Production of cotton in North
Carolina for 1947 is forecast at
100000 bales at a prospective
Weld of 357 pounds of lint cot
ton per acre.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-09-12
To Purchase Mexican Meat

To Purchase Mexican Meat
Through the Commodity Cor
poration, the U. S. Department.
of Agriculture has contracted with
the Juarez Meat Products Co., IN
Juarez, Chihuahua, Mexico for
the purchase of 100000 pounds
of canned meat and gravy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-09-12

There were an estimated 25l,-
3O7 flue-cured barns in the State
in 1916 valued at approximately
rs million dollars.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-09-12

Tobacco barns should be locat-
ed safe distance from other
buildings rs Il safeguard against
fires.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-09-12

To prevent falling sticks and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-09-12

aod In +l 1916, there weys .,
Carolina. III Use i, W.
VIZ,
poultry pc lHc, wire Iensa,5S ' n. ~.
to catch them. wi Tie Is: s''
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-19
Veterans VIII Hold
Final Meet Dec. 23
Reports viii Be Given BY All Com
mittees; DIR. West Will Preside

Blue Hen Post No. 6483, v. f. W.,
will hold it's final meeting of 1947
on Tuesday evening at the posts
meeting quarters in the Hotel
Windsor. The years business will
be brought to a close with reports
by all standing and special COM
mittees. DR.. James R. West, post
commander, will preside.
1947 has been year of growth
and progress for the Blue Hen Post,
which today is the largest veterans
organization in this area and the
largest v. F. w. post in Delaware
south of Wilmington. The activities
of Community Blood Bank,
through sponsorship of the Com
munity Basketball Program, con-
Quoting of military rites for war
dead, participation in the annual
firemen's carnival, assistance to the
areas veterans and their families
purchase of a post home site, par
ticipation in the Annual State En-
campment, and sponsorship of Re-
Dedication Week and Veterans Day
ceremonies. Cooperation of tine
membership of the posts Auxiliary
has contributed much to the success
of all these activities.
Continued on page n
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-19
DR.. F. G. Morgan To
Preach AT Calvary
Well Known Bible Teacher VIII
Start Services January 4

The men OF. Calvary. Methodist
Church and pastor are happy to
present to this community and sur
rounding communities, beginning
January 5, DR.. +. Crosley Morgan,
q well known Bible preacher and
teacher. DR.. Morgan was born in
London, England on June "a, 1889.
the son of DR.. and Mrs. G. Camp
bell Morgan. He served in France,
Belgium and Germany during the
first World War and was gassed in
the forest of Nieppe. He was dec
GRATED by King George v with the
Military Cross for gallantry in SER
vice at Ledetham, Belgium, Octo-
ber, 1917. He came to the United
States in 1919 and completed his
studies for the Christian Ministry
under the direct supervision of his
father and was ordained December
31s 1920, for the Fort Wayne Pres
bytery by the Presbyterian Church
of the United States of America
He has served several of the large
Presbyterian Churches. He resign.
ed from his pastorate in March
1914, in order to devote his full
time in Bible conference work. The
subjects for his messages are:
Sunday-11 a. m, "The Charge o.
Christ to the Church," 1880 p. m.
"The Challenge of Christ to Dis
ciples."
i Continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-19
Auto Deaths Are
Showing Drop
Total So Far This Year Is Eleven
Under 1916 Figure

Eleven less persons have Deen
killed in automobile accidents IN
Delaware this year than in the cor
responding period of last year.
With only Is days remaining this
year, the records of both Whining
ton and Delaware in auto fatalities
this year are better than last year.
The composite figures of auto IA
talities, prepared by the Delaware
Safety Council from reports of the
Wilmington city and Delaware state
police, show the following auto ac-
cident death toll:
Wilmington, four, this year, IL
last year; state, outside Whining
ton, 62, this year, and 65, last year;
passengers, As and As; pedestrians
21 and 80; adults, SO and 20; chill
dren, 8 and z: New Castle County
26 and As; Kent, IL and Is, and
Sussex County, % and II.
While New Castle County, in
Guiding Wilmington, had large
reduction, 10, in auto accident
deaths, Kent County had a slight
gain, two, and Sussex County, a
substantial increase, six.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-19
Welfare Case Aides
Named In Sussex
New Appointment Revealed BY
Board Member +. p. whitney

The appointment of four case
aides to the Sussex county staff of
State Board of Welfare was an
nOunced today by Frederick p.
Whitney, chairman of the board of
directors. All of the new appointees
are either natives of Sussex coun-
ty or have resided there for many
years.
Mr.. Whitney commented that
these new appointments gave State
Board of Welfare practically COM
plete staff in Sussex county for the
first time in several years. 1t is
expected that greatly improved
service will result in the program
of Aid to Dependent Children and
Child Welfare Service. Mr.. Whit
ney anticipates that Sussex county
may become one of the most i'm
portant areas for the development
of greatly needed foster homes for
the care of neglected children.
The Sussex County Office of State
Board of Welfare is located in
Georgetown on Cherry lane, and is
under the supervision of Charles
w. Sigler. Jr. The new appoint.
ments are as follows:
! Miss Eunice Clough of Seaford
case aide in Child Welfare Ser.
I vices, is a graduate of High Point
College, N. c., with experience as
a medical secretary.
Continued on page l5)
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-19
Annual Xmas
Dance To Be
Held Dec. 10th
Will Be Held At New Mil
ford ArmOry; Is Being
Sponsored By The Mil
ford Lions Club.

The traditional Milford Christ
mas dance, which in past years has
ELECTED so much favorable COM
ment from dance patrons in lower
Delaware is back again this year
under the sponsorship of the Mil
ford Lions Club, and will be held
in the spacious New Milford Arm
ory on North Walnut. street, on
Friday evening, December 26.
Dancing from nine to one
According to Clifford Wilson
chairman of the dance committee
the twelve piece orchestra of Ed
Hall, one of the most popular OF
the newer dance bands in the east
has been secured to furnish the
music.
According to advance informa.
tion, Halls recently attained pop
ularity has been well earned
through featured appearances or
college campuses throughout the
east. A triple-treat man in hi!
own right, Hall not only leads thu
band but also plays a sweet trum
pet and lends a hand with the vo
Gals. However, the featured vocal
ist with this up-and-coming dance
band is lovely little lady named
Kay Parker.
Indications are that those wh'
attend this years Christmas for
NAL will talk for a considerable
time afterwards about the move
Hall arrangements tailored to tn
sweet and soft musical offering
of the Ed. Hall orchestra. TIL
sponsoring organization has spare
neither expense or time in its ef
forts to bring to Milford the bes
available dance band for tn
Christmas Formal, and everythin
will be strictly in keeping with tn
precedence and tradition establish
1 ed by the Christmas dances of pre-
war days.
! Tickets for the dance are now i
the hands of Lions Club member
and may also be purchased at tn
Milford Chronicle, Dan Kinder
barber shop and Dixon's jewelr
store. The tickets are priced
$3.50 per couple. Each purchase
of ticket receives bid which h
may extend to out-of-town couple
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-19
;$8,930,000 Highway
Program Next Year
Chief Engineer McWil-
liams Recommends as
Projects In His Annual
Highway Report Issued
This Week.

Highway construction projects
totaling $8,930,000 are recommend
ed by w. A. McWilliams, chief en-
gineer of the State Highway De-
partment, in his annual report is
sued this week.
The engineer listed As projects
for new highway and bridge con-
struction and for reconstruction of
existing roads, and submitted this
list to the highway commission for
selection for the 1948 construction
program.
The largest single project sug-
gested is the long talked-of Els
mere grade crossing elimination, to
cost $850,00O.
$4,615,OOO I'm This County
This is one of 10 projects totaling
S4,615,0 900 suggested in New Castle
County. Second largest in the state
is the Dagsboro cutoff to George
town, a 1919 miles reconstruction
project which would cost $460,0O0.
This is one of IA Sussex County
jobs which would cost a total of
$2,480,OO0. In Kent County, 13 pro-
jects for total of $1,835,000 are
listed.
Mr.. McWilliams said the time has
come to depart from program
consisting solely of reconstruction
projects" His listing contains "a
new construction projects out of the
46 PROPOSALS.
$45,OOO,OOO in 10 Years
Looking ahead for the next 10
years, Mr.. McWilliams said "a cur
sorry examination of the entire high
way network" indicates the con-
structicn needs for that period
amount to about $45,00O,000.
"The work contemplated is the
reconstruction of the older main
system of highways, the widening,
and in some cases resurfacing, OF
many of the secondary feeder high
ways, the construction of approxi-
mately 85 miles of duel highway,
the rebuilding of number of ar
terial streets in Wilmington, and
| the construction of hard surface
| travelways on all roads carrying
100 or more vehicles per day." HI
said.
Continued ON mage l4)
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-19
Dairyrnen TO Elect
Breeding Officers
VIII Be Established Throughout
State, DIR. Tarumianz SAYS

The establishment of evening
clinics throughout Delaware. ex-
tending the work of the states
mental hygiene clinics now open
only in day time, was announced
this week by DIR. M. A. Tarumianz.
superintendent of the Delaware
State Hospital at Farnhurst and di-
rector of mental hygiene clinics.
DR.. Tarumianz said that evening
hours for the clinics will begin
Wednesday, and will be held each
Wednesday and Thursday from 6 80
to $3.50 o'clock, in Wilmington, the
hospital at Farnhurst, in Dover and
in Georgetown.
The addition of evening hours for
the mental hygiene clinics was
made possible under provisions of
the National Mental Health Act for
the extension of community mental
hygiene service, the director said.
Delaware was granted $4,000 in
federal funds under the act to make
tconrnueo on page 81