Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 12

Publication:
The Morning Newsi
Location:
Wilmington, Delaware
Issue Date:
Page:
12
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

TWELVE telegram from the War Depart-iment toriav utatinff that, her hus HIGH RANKING WAG Caroline County MandonMM CLASS Kecoraine of Births in 1873 r. son of Laurel were the drivers, the) LAVAL TRIAL SET BACK former being fined $10 for driving on! PARIS, Sept. 18 (INS French lathe left side of the highway, andformants said today that the tres-Wilkerson getting a similar fine fort son trial of Pierre Laval, former reckless driving. Wilkerson wasjvichy premier, would open Oct. 24 badly cut and bruised as a result ofj instead of Oct.

4. The trial of Joseph the impact, and two persons in the i Darnand. head of the notorious ill ill I'linni 1 1 i i OFFICERS ON TOUR lUKtdUMLUUI.I Hodgson car were cut -and Vichy police, will open Oct. 3. Special to The Morning News DENTON, Sept.

18 After all the tumult and the shouting about the difficulty of securing birth certificates, locallv. an old record band, James Albert Tull, seaman first class, who was serving on the Indianapolis when it was torpedoed July 30, and who was reported missing at that time, was now assumed to have been lost. Seaman Tull, who formerly operated a milk route' in Laurel, was home last April while his ship was undergoing repairs. He also is survived by three small children. has been found in the office of D.

Ralph Horsey, clerk of the Circuit Court for Caroline County, which shows that an attempt was made Major Frances A. Clements, to aeep a record of births in this county for several years, but the plan was abandoned In 1873. Among the births recorded was that of the late Pinewater Kindergarten Enrollment Limited to 25; Mrs. J. E.

Tikiob Teacher Howard Bryant, former head of the Baltimore City Council, whose vention of the Delaware State Hitler House Marble Given Maryland Group Special to The Morning News CHESTERTOWN, Sept. 18 A five-pound piece 6f brown marble from Hitler's ruined house at Berchtesgaden has been acquired by the Maryland Historical Society. It is the gift of Capt. Bryden B. Hyde, a member of the society, now a 26th (Yankee) Infantry Division Company commander with the Army of Occupation in Austria.

The marble arrived by parcel post. With it was a map of Hitler's Berchtesgaden headquarters and a note from the captain saying: "It is presented, not to perpetuate Adolf's memory, but to act as a visual proof of the defeat of his Chestertown, Former mington Teacher, in Party Special to The Morning News CHESTERTOWN, Md Sept. 18 Maj. Frances A. Clements, WAC, visited her family here last week DRIVERS FINED AT LAUREL Special to The Morning News LAUREL, Sept.

18 A head-on collision on Central Avenue Satur Volunteer Firemen's Association in Delmar today and tomorrow are Chief Charles L. Jones and George Deakyne and the alternates are Paul Rambo and Harlan Wilson. The official board of the Brack-Ex Methodist Church will hold a day afternoon, resulting in thej end prior to her departure on an Army inspection trip in the South Pacific war, area with CoL Westray Special to The Morning News REHOBOTH BEACH, Sept. 18 Decision to reopen the Pinewater Kindergarten for its second year on Monday, Oct. 1.

was reached last night at a meeting of the kindergarten association at the home of the secretary, Mrs. William Hill, on Norfolk Street. The class enrollment will be restricted to 25 children, it was de both drivers. Richard Hodgson of Salisbury, and Ernest Wilker- father was a Denton lawyer. The names of some born elsewhere are written there.

Among these are Sallie E. Conrad, daughter of Aaron and Ary Ann Conrad, who was a native of Wilmington. Another was the late George A. Deakyne, born in Smyrna, whose birth was recorded the same day his daughter's birth was listed. One citizen was born in Pennsylvania; another in Centreville, Md.

The vocations represented among the parents show that the people were largely self-sufficient. The farmer raised the grain, the miller ground it, the carpenter built the Battle Boycc, WAC director, and Dr. Florence Kenworthy, department of psychology, Columbia University. The party left the National Airport, Washington, D. Monday, for the special meeting tomorrow night at the church immediately following the mid-week prayer service.

The Rev. John Edward Jones, pastor of the church, attended a meeting of the Peninsula Conference Board of Missions and Church Extension, of which he is a member, in Dover yesterday. cided, with already nearly the full West Coast. Leaving San Francisco Thurs-ady by Army air transports, the quota of pupils on the list. The president, Mrs.

James Nickerson, who presided at the, meeting, an group will go to Manila. faergt. and Mrs. Leonard E. nounced that any mothers wishing Barnes, and Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph to enter their children get in touch The trip is expected to take two months, and with an itinerary planned by General MacArthurs staff in Manila, the tour of 17 bases Magaw, of Roselle, have returned from a vacation spent in New York houses, the lawyer settled disputes, the physician attended the sick, the undertaker buried the dead, and the minister preached the funeral. The shoemaker, carriage maker, mill-right, wheelwright, mechanic, druggist, laborer, house servant, editor, city, and Ocean City, N. J. Bacon today announced his appoint- ment of Leland White of Seaford, as a member of the Board of Game, and Fish Commissioners for a term; of six years, beginning He succeeds Harley G.

Hastings of! Bethel. The other two members of I the board are W. Mailly Davis, Odessa, and J. Henry Hazel, will include inspections in Australia, New Guinea, China, Okinawa, Attention Eagles! brother noRmnn j. gidlev Grand Worthy Trure Will Address THE WM.

F. LYIMHJ MEMORIAL CLASS on Thursday Evening, Sept. 20 All Eagles Are Urged to Attend This Meeting Delaware City Japan, and many the smaller island bases. sauor ana mail contractor had a Special to The Morning News Major Clements is the daughter of Mrs. Merrick Clements of Ches DELAWARE CITY, Sept.

18 The first quarterly conference win be Frank A. Lawson, Townsend, is the chief game warden. immediately with her, with the deadline for registration set for Friday. Sept. 28.

Whether the classes will be held again this year in the board room on the first floor of the Rehoboth Fire Hall, has not been decided while another location is being considered. The local fire hall is now under sale negotiations which will probably be consummated later this fall. The date for the opening on Oct. 1 was set at the June meeting of the association, which was confirmed after further consideration. It was also decided that the kindergarten program of the year in regard to school days and holidays, would co held at the St.

Georges Methodist Church Friday at 8 p. m. with the Rev. Dr. Oliver J.

Collins, district superintendent, presiding. place in this rural, community, according to the record. The births of both whites and Negroes were recorded. A little Negro girl received the name Gertrude Atsadere Gerionis Baynard. Old names of localities abound.

One child was born at "Marblehead," the name of his father's farm; another at Smith's Ville; others at Wright's Grove, Union Corner, Hubbard's Cross Roads, Bloomery, Adams' Landing, Potter's Landing, Members and mends are raising J. A. TULL OF LAUREL LOST IN SHIP SINKING Special to The Morning News LAUREL. Sept. 18 Mrs.

Doris! Waller Tull of near Laurel received! money for an addition to the Sunday school building (at the St. Georges Methodist Church. The ic md hit rf tertown, and the late Merrick Clements. A Washington College graduate, the high ranking WAC officer was honored by her alma mater in January, 1944, with a doctor's degree. She also holds a master's degree from Columbia and prior to the war served on the staff of a Wilmington.

school. Dr. and Mrs. Otis Brooks of Hobart College, Geneva. N.

were guests last week of President and Mrs. Gilbert W. Mead of Washington College, at their home on College Hill. Dr. Brooks is chairman of the department of classics at Hobart.

Rev. Charles H. Hudson, pastor. incide with the regular school pro-i says that work is expected to be started in the spring. gram of the town.

Mrs. J. Edward FRIDAY TO 9 t. M. STORE HOURS: DAILY 9 TO S.30 r.

M. Boones borough, and Friendship'. Tikiob, who taught the first year, will remain as teacher. Miss Essie Hudson of Port Perm was taken to the Delaware Hospital lor observation. SMYRNA SCHOOL HEAD WARNS OF YOUTH TASK Mrs.

Edith V. Cooper of thi town NAMED O.N GAME BOARD Special to The Morning News DOVER, Sept. 18 Gov. Walter W. was taken to the Delaware Hospital Delmar Thompson, engineer of the RHcnlrce SITEHSRI'S yonsir jhecudJqiuncsirfleirs fiorr sipirnimgj-fififlfledl ILnvnimcJj IISoonuTi Smfnfles Kent County Soil Conservation District here for the past year, has accepted a similar position In San Sal-vadore, and will leave the United Special to The Morning News SMYRNA, Sept.

18 In an address on Convocation Sunday to the Sunday school of Asbury Methodist Church. George W. Wrieht. yesterday. Mr.

and Mrs. Carlton Rose, son and daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. C. E.

Rose, this city, left yesterday for Miami, spend the winter. States this week. A part of his work will be in Chile and Peru. His wife superintendent of schools, told the Kings College registration of 120 nd family will oin him later. 1 0W- I ri if fi WE HAVE WARM AIR IHIeGitteirs FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY pupils will take place this week.

Dr. Barkley is registrar; John Reis, business manager; Dr. Allen Higley, Elsmen dean of the college, and Mrs. Eliza Special to The Morning New ELSMERE, Sept. 18 With a meet ing held recently in Lancaster Vil lage at the home of Mrs.

James beth Springer, dean of women. The Rev. Dr. Percy Crawford is planning to be here three days a week this year. The first meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of the First Presbyterian Church will be held Thursday at 6 p.

m. at the home of Miss members that the "generation ofj tomorrow must transcend fear and hatred by stimulating tolerance and cooperation between all peo- i pie. It is upon the shoulders of i this younger generation that the! hope of our generation and the great responsibility of tomorrow rest," he said. "The war has con-; eluded with the unconditional sur- render of the enemy," said Mr. Wright, "and the best definition for unconditional surrender is "A World I on Your Hands.

It is to the next generation in this nation that the entire world will look for help and assistance in maintaining their eco- nomic existence." Adjuring youth to prepare themselves, he said that i three things stand out as necessary Dedman, district chairman, the organization of districts in Area was completed for the United War Fund Campaign opening on Oct. 1 Rebecca Clark. A "pot luck supper" Mrs. Willard H. McDowell of Ro-selle Is chairman of the area which Consult Us For ROOFING SPOUTING and GUTTER WORK Lamest Prices! comprises Lancaster Village, Els-mere, Elsmere Manor, Oak Grove Forest Park, Brack-Ex, Roselle is planned.

FREED FROM JAP CAMP Special to The Morning News HAVRE DE GRACE, Clearance! 3-pc. Suite With Carved Frames It's spring filled for comfort! It's upholstered in luxurious tapestry for beauty. 3 pieees 4 have handsome carved posts and arm mouldings. Sofa and chair with wing-effect backs third chair with ehannat back. All with reversible seat cushions.

($7.50 monthly.) A Year to Pay Brookland Terrace, Cranston 18 El wood McCullough- of Havre de Heights. Cedars, Faulkland and Marshallton. Mrs. Isabelle Cunningham, assistant state campaign director, and Mrs. McDowell, attended the Lancaster Village meeting and assisted Grace, bas received a cablegram from his son.

Private Levering McCullough, who has been a prisoner of the Japs for more than three years, in which he says that he is well and will see him soon. The 95 7 A CLEANS FOUR HEATER AND CHIMNEY all spring-filled for to our intellectual well-being: Re- ligion. morality and education. Jean Ellen Russell, winner of the Van scholarship, has i entered Firman University. Green- ville, S.

C. where she will take a i pre-medical course. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Russell, i she was graduated in June from i John Bassett Moore High; School.

in the organization of the district cablegram was from Guam. Mc Cullough was one of the first young committee They also outlined the procedure to be used the house-to-house canvassing and explained the need for the war fund, modern easy living (men to be inducted in Havre de If. -rs: a Grace having entered the Army on UJERTZ CO. f07 SHIPLEY ST. Mrs.

Dedman announced her team March 25, 191. He was sent to the Pacific in October of the same year and was reported seriously wounded YEAR TO PAY Let freedom ring on Uncle Sam's cash register! Buy V. S. War Bonds and Stamps Z3 PHONE 3-5186 on March 22, 1943. and taken prisoner at the same time.

captains for the district as follows: Mrs. Granville Miller, Mrs. Ernest T. Muncey, Mrs. D.

H. Tatman, and Mrs. Vernon Owens. The Young Adult Fellowship of the Brack-Ex Methodist Church held its opening fall business meeting to the church social hall with Miss Eva Todd, president, in charge. The group made plans for a hot dog roast to be held Friday night at Rockford Tower.

The group will leave the church at 7:30. Mrs. Raymond L. Sneath will be in charge of refreshments. The group will pack Christmas boxes for the liberated ill EBR 8Fo children of Europe.

On the first Friday night of each month the young people will conduct a worship service at the Sunday Breakfast Mis sion, Wilmington. The fourth Sun day of each month will be observed as World Service Sunday and an appropriate missionary program will be presented at the evening devotional meeting. Mrs. Betty Davis, first commissioner, was appointed to arrange programs for the Sunday mm evening devotional meetings. The next session will be held Nov.

12. the October meeting being omitted due to evangelistic services to be held at the church the first two weeks of the month. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Els mere Fire Company held its first "Queen Anne" Choirs tHth till Spring Construction Clearance Savings to Vs on Sofa Beds and Studio Couches fall meeting at the fire hall and elected delegates to the annual convention of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Delaware State Volunteer Firemen's Association in Delmar tomorrow. The delegates are Mrs. Veronica Wivel, president, and Mrs.

Margaret Rambo, and the alternates are Mrs. Marion Wieand and Mrs. Ann Hampton. Delegates representing the Els-mem Fire Company at the con in Long Distance calls The return of thousands of overseas veterans has brought another great upsurge in Long Distance calls. Service continues to be good on most calls.

But a little more often now certain circuits get overcrowded. Then the operator will ask your help by making this request "Please Innerspring construction for comfort. Tapestry covered. Figured designs. Attractive in Wine, Blue, and Green.

Easy to convert from a sofa to a large double bed; has concealed compartment for storing bedding. 5 a month; usual down payment and credit-service charge. Authentically styled with channel back, nail studded roll arms and carved legs. Lovely Damask or Brocatelle covering in Blue, Green, Beige, Tan. Wine and Gold.

Hand-tied coil springs in seat and base. monthly.) REGULARLY $99.95 'I WAS CONSTIPATED FOR MANY YEARS!" wjmaMaMaHnMaHaamamHmmmmnBamnamHimHmnw limit your call to 5 minutes." THE DIAMOND STATE TELEPHONE COMPANY Lane or "Sterling" ty50 cedar chests each Each with 3-Year Insurance Policy Against Moth Damaga Relieved bv KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN LANE Aroma -tight cedai chest. Patented chemically treated interior built with 10 94 -in. Red Cedar, hand-polished walnut veneer exterior. Combination hinge and lid -stay.

If STERLING American walnut veneered! More than 70 solid 4-in. aromatic red cedar interior. Dustproof construction. S5 Monthly 1 Constipated? Then here's unsolicited letter you'll want to read: ben troubled with eonurxMi constipation for many rear. Wu taking laxa-tave and piltt the tim.

and feeling werr weak and run down. 8 months ajro, i Vran eatinr KELLOGG 'S ALL-BRAN daily. Now, I have a regular, natural movement every morning, which hetpe me feel kit beat Mr. Samuel t. Blank, 292 Kinga Highway, Brooklyn.

New York. You, too. may be able to free yourself from pills and purgatives for the rest of your life if your constipation is due to lack of bulk in the diet, and you eat a dish of KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN every day and drink plenty of water I If not satisfied, send empty carton to Kellogg's of Battle Creek. You'll Ttccivs double tkm money yoM paid for it! ALL-BRAH is, wot a purgative. It's a hig-hly nutritious food made from the vital outer layers of It's one of nature's most effective sources of gentle-acting, natural bulk, Get ALL-BRAS' at yottr gro--eer's.

It's made by KeUostr's of Battle Creek and Omaha. SnEMEED GEEEKM? 03? 05 SHaEMfc mi- SEE).

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Morning News
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Morning News Archive

Pages Available:
988,976
Years Available:
1880-1988