davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
SAYS &c LOAF
IS IMPOSSIBLE
Bakers Think Wallace Too
Optimistic Concerning
Bread Price
PRICE
NOW is 6 CENTS

Wilmington bakers. commenting
today upon tho statement Of secre-
tary OF Agriculture Wallace that the
five-cont loaf Of bread would soon
be restored, said that 90 many fac
tors would have 20 be remedied be-
fore such a step could be taken fTat
the nickel loaf was only a remote
possibility.
Il must say was surprised. not
TO say amazed, when read secre-
tary Wallace's statement In The
Evening Journal last night" George
W. Householder. resident manager Of
the Freebooter Baking Company said
this afternoon.
Mr.. Wallace should begin with
the present cost OF -four. Flour
was down for awhile. that is true;
but II Is higher today than az any
time in the past five months. Then
II must not be forgotten that IN Del
aware we are compelled by law 20
make a full pound. or i6-ounce loaf
In Pennsylvania. the bakeries can
turn out "a ounce loaves and save
enough on the two ounces TO lower
the price.
I'VE are turning out a fun pound
loaf for our trade In Delaware.
which wholesales for s cents.
can assure you we make very little
on H. Some OF the retailers sell
this loaf Al wholesale price. Others
ask seven cents for Il. while a few
ask eight.
~ hve-cent loaf OF bread OF 1e
ounces is impossible in view Of the
cost Of materials. labor. transporta-
ton. gas and electricity and other
overhead charges"
MORE
IL d. Radciln. OF the Radciin
Baking Company. Inc, Vandevel
avenue and Jessup street holds prac-
tically the same views as Mr.. House
holder.
when we read Secretary Wal.
lace's statement last night In TIT
Journal, our whole ONCE stan cOuls
hardly help but laugh-it is 50 I'm
possible and ridiculous Why yol
can't even buy the ingredients for
good loaf OF bread hDr five cents, le
alone all the other costs Of operating
baking establishment.
Al targ WY ~ A'NN 'AN-A Fa+~N
h 70 call up a -four concern and &c
the cost OF a barrel Of -four. a
present Il is about si4 a barrel 10
good quality. There are ls6 pound
TO a barrel. BY the time we hav
added lard. yeast. sugar, milk an
water. a barrel Of -four will yiel
ass loaves weighing 16 ounces eact
Figure Il for yourself Anyone wi
see the impossibility Of maxim
. pound loaves for a nickel.
I, Here is another way to look q
it. Some years back coal cost
. a ton. Today IL is around 81
|. Then We could get good bakers +,
from SIS to $40 a week. Now v
pay some Of our men as high az IS
/. Under the circumstance. there
little chance for a five-cent loaf
n bread. OF good quality weighing
ounces. for years to come"
/, An effort was made TO obtain q
n views OF George r., Huber. OF q
1. Huber Baking Company, Ninth an
J. Union streets. but he was not at n
|: plant. and It was not known whei
!. he could be found
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
WANTS HOLDNG-OVER
RENT CASE DISMISSED

In the hoiding-over tenant suit Of
Agnes J. Golumbuski and Stanislaw
and Katrizina Tybuski VS.. Waleryan
and Helen V. Duchatkiewicz for the
possession OF 1 Fifth avenue. Rob
ert Adair attorney for the plain
tiffs, in Court of Common Pleas this
morning, moved for the dismissal Of
the case on the grounds that the
compiainants had not proven that
his clients were tenants at Will.
Judge Rice reserved decision until
Friday morning, June II.
Harry p. Joslyn and Wilbur L.
Adams are attorneys for the plain
tins
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
OPEN MANY BIDS
FOR COUNTY ROADS

The Levy Court at noon today
opened bids for the construction OF
various roads in the northern sec
tion Of the county. The bids we're
referred to County Engineer Grubb
ders were as follows:
Walter S. Leach. Hillside Minis
Road. 12f.S12; Newport Pike. f5S,-
625.35; Baltimore Pike through
Christiana. f51. 1.9Ss.56.
Juniata Company, Philadelphia.
Lancaster Pike. Oak Hir School
House. ss1.170; Lancaster Pike
Hockessin to Lewisviile. t54.sss.50:
Hockessin to State line. t4s.725:
Hillside Mills Road. t11L272.50:
Baltimore PIKE s55.so6; Newport
Pike, s7O,225.
Fred M. Ramsdeil. Hillside Mills
Road. s104, ,4s3; Lancaster Pike. Oak
Hill School Hsuse, s43,70s.6o; Ian
caster Pike. s72.1s4.s0; Hockessin
10 State line, t4s,4o5.
Charles ID. Beckwith Company,
New York. Hillside Mills Road.
s131, ,5g5.s0: Newport Pike. t61,-
531-9o: Baltimore Pike through
Christiana. t55.SsLss; Hockessin.
School House to Lewisvilie. s5S.-
$500; Lancaster Pike. Oak School.
SS9, ,693.20: Hockessin to Pennsylva-
mia State line $685..
D. E. oConneii a Son. Ridley
Park. Hillside Road. t104.435.
Empire Construction Company.
Philadelphia, Hillside Road, s1s3,-
933; Newport Pike. t5o.3O5; Baiti-
more Pike. S51.s0o; Lancaster Pike.
S57,7S1; Lancaster Pike TO Oak Hill
School, S92, SIS; Hockessin to Penn
sylvania State line. s55,676.
John +. O'Neiii. Hillside Road,
s113.s75; Newport Pike, $4,000;
Newport Pike, S51,s50; Lancaster
Pike. Oak Hill School. S72,603.
John +. O'Neill and James Logue
Lancaster pike, Hockessin to Penn
sylvania State lie. $50. .s51-5O.
Stewart and Donahoe. Hillside
road, sS6.655; Newport pike. $40,
725; Baltimore pike through Chris
tiana. s44.o36.S5:. Lancaster pike
lLewisvilie. s43.S6s; Lancaster pike
Oak HIN School. f67.s24; Hookes
sin to Pennsylvania State line. $51,
640.
A. H Mcdowell. Hillside road
SIS. .965; sss.3z5; S105.610; Newpor
pike. s53,700; s54,63o; s46.35o; Bal
timore pike, $49,41131; S51,3S2.62
s5O,561.30; Lancaster pike. Oak Hi
School, S4e.264.S0; Lancaster pike
to Lewisville, S71.202; Hockessin L
Pennsylvania State line. S44,O93.
r. H johnson Company. Hillsid
road, s94.S23; Newport pike s45.
O63; Lancaster pike, to Lewisvills
40.S19.40; Lewisville to Oak Hi
School S64,649.20; Hockessin {
Pennsylvania State hne. $50. .ss3.4t
II. Il. Baton. Philadelphia, Balti
more pike. s43.747.6s; Lancaste
pike. Hockessin to State line. f41.
100; Newport pike, $44, zee; Hockes
sin to Lewisville, S45, ,35O.46s Hilsid
Mills road. S105.S71.
1. ]. Holiingsworth. Lancaster pix
to Lewisville s65, ,s66.SO; Lewisvill
TO Oak Hill School. $73,S516o an
sT7,794: Hockessin to Lewisvilis
$50. $3.50: s47.2so; s47.se1.2o
Hockessin 10 State line. s54,533
$41.7S3.
Norman A Grooves. Newport pike
; $50, coo: Baltimore pike. S52.SS9.9t
= +. W. Lovett, Newport pike, s4S,
SEQ; Baltimore pike, s42.sso.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
nEInEAu WOOD REcAIAEp.

WARRINGTON, June z. - Inc
third anniversary OF the battle OF
Belleau Wood was made the occa-
sion in the Senate yesterday for brief
addresses by Senator Overman. Of
North Carolina. and Senator Lodge
Of Massachusetts,.
"Belieau Wood was one q the
great battles OF the World War.
Senator Lodge said. "In fact. that
battle and the one az Chateau Thier-
~ marked the turnins-point IN the
struggle. There is not a State In the
Union that is not represented in the
cemetery near the scene OF the battle
OF Belleau Wood, and hope the
women engaged in an effort 70 re-
store the village viii receive the sup
port Of the American people"
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
OFFICIAL BOARD TO
DINE; MEETING LATER

The official board OF St Paul's NJ
u. Church win hold its last meeting
tomorrow evening before the sum
mer. They will meet at 6.15 o'clock
in the dining hall OF the church
where supper viii be served 20 them
and their wives. The business ses-
sion will be held Immediately fol-
lowing the supper. The officials
win attend the weekly prayer meet
ing in a body. and then WIN be re-
solved into a quarterly conference,
which will be presided over by DR..
Robert Watt, district superintendent.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
DELAWARE ALUMNI
LUNCHEON TOMORROW

The monthly luncheon OF the VIII
mington Chapter Of the University
OF Delaware Alumni Association will
be held at the Hotel dupont tomor-
row at 1890 o'clock. Owing TO the
general alumni reunion to be held
on Saturday. the luncheon Of the
local association Is being held earlier
IN the month.
Several subjects to be considered
at the general alumni reunion will
be discussed at the meeting tomor-
row. A number OF acceptances
have already been received for the
luncheon and Il is hoped to have as
large a turnout as possible. in order
to assure a big crowd for the reunion
on Saturday. Some phases OF ath-
Ietics may be taken up at the meet
ing.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
HOOVER HOPES TO
VISIT WILMINGTON
special to the Evening Journal

Special 70 The Evening tehfhdA
WASHINGTON, June 7.-Secre-
tary Hoover said today that he still
had under sympathetic consideration
an invitation 10 visit Wilmington as
the guest Of the Glazed KID Men.
He said he was extremely busy, but
the bid 70 Wilmington was very
tempting and he hoped to be able 10
find the time 20 go to the Delaware
Metropolis.
IL was represented % Mr.. Hoover
mat many thousands OF Delaware
ans, reinforced by visitors from
Maryland, New Jersey and Pennsyl-
vania would greet him. This evi-
IDENTITY pleased the Secretary OF Com
merce, but he said he was unable &c
give a definite answer.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
SLASH IN
FORD CAR PRICES

r. b. Norman Company, Whining
ton agent for Ford autos. today re-
ocived Official notification OF a re-
duction in price OF those cars. as
follows. Z. o. b. Detroit:
Touring. s415. from s44o; runa-
bout. ss7O. from 1896; chassis,
ss45. from $3.50: coupe. s6e5. from
sT45; sedan. s76o. from s7s5; truck
chassis, s4s5. from t545.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
CnILpREN ARE HoNrE AGATN.

Beatrice Ceitelii, aged years, Of
500 West Seventh street. who was
found yesterday afternoon wander
ing at Sixth and Jackson streets; and
Philip Derrio, aged 2 years, 1908
West Fourth street, who was found
wandering at Sixth and Union
streets, we're returned to their homes
lat yesterday afternoon. After an
absence OF several hours anxious
parents called upon the police to
aid in the search for the children
only to learn that the police had
found and cared for the children
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
IRELAND NEEDS
FINANCIAL AID
White Cross Takes Hand in
Argument Whether Ire
land is Starving
MUCH FOOD HAS
BEEN DESTROYED
BY CHARLES MccANN.

Omitted Press stan correspondent)
LONDON.-Amcrica reports Of
starving ireland have started an
argument which has left every one
here and nearly every one In Ireland
In some doubt as TO the real low
down" on the situation.
Britons are agreed Ireland is not
starving. Americans Of the various
Investigation committees agree
lt Is.
In Dublin several months ago. a
Sim Fein leader declared 10 the
United Press that ireland was never
more prosperous and eave Sim
Fein's help for the people as the
reason-along with the war. which
hit Ireland lightly.
An American committee recently
reported terrible destitution-
The British government countered
I with a detailed statement showing
unemployment 10 be less than in
| England. showing the birth rate 10
be higher and the death rate 20 be
lower than ever In Ireiand's history
and pointed that elaborate relief sys-
toms throughout ireland. automatic
ally operative In times Of distress
we're not being used.
[ Sim Fein answered this with
I statement that ireland was in ter
, ribie straits.
An American committee devised q
scheme Of setting up clothing de-.
partments. baby canteens free
kitchens and meal tickets for desti.
tute people. on the Belgian relief
system.
Recently the government issued a
statement showing how. despite Sim
Fein statements that ireland Is
famine-stricken. Sim Feiners. IN
pursuit Of the boycott Of Ulster
goods. had destroyed quantities OF
food and foodstuffs. Nineteen recent
raids were cited In which agricui-
turai seeds. -four. bread. groceries
tobacco. machinery. bran, tea, sugar
bacon. oats. jam. wine. meal
matches. soap and potatoes had beer
destroyed.
To-day the Irish White Gross
closely Identified with Sim Fein an'
with the American investigatini
/, committees. issued a statement urg
, ing the American committee not O
= ] INSTITUTE NNf NaNN NAHA"fnHf hAANHNl
. and meal-ticlyet stations. which ar
not needed. but 20 send money 70
reconstruction Of Irish industries
= There IL urgent need for money 1
: lend for commandments restart
> ing OF industries and business o.
: ruined during the present trouble
Z This. Il was stated. would give EN-
a ployment to Thousands OF person
/ now idle.
The White Cross proposed a spe
!. cial mission to deal with all scheme
Of reconstruction for which none
I. might be available On the missio
a would be representatives OF Dubllr
., Belfast. Cork. Limerick and othe
If. | centers together with a representa-
= tive OF Irish laber.
I. should money be raised for recon
= struction. the White Cross hopes sew
!, erai Americans will accept member
ship on the mission. Although larg
/ sums have been subscribed for Irisl
relief. they have not been suflcien
10 warrant the adoption Of recon
struction schemes. as, the Whit
\ Cross points out, provision r. bein
' made for 1000 idle Belfast worker
and their dependents. 1900 person
whose homes have been destroyed
and 10000 dependents OF persons In
4 termed. imprisoned, wounded o
n killed.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
Avn zIoNIsr CoNVTNTToN.

Louis ToplSis, president OF the
District Zionist Organi-
zation Of America, and Louis Sion
sky, directors, are attending the TWEEN
ty-fourth annual convention OF the
American Zionist. Organization in
Cleveland. Mr.. Topkis was elected
delegate and Mr.. Slonsly alternate
at a meeting several weeks ago. Mr.,
Topkis is also a member OF the gem
eral executive committee.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
WIDOW OF SENATOR
W. M. HAZEL DIES
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. June Mrs. Tillle
Hazel. widow of State Senator. Will
liam NJ. Hazel. and daughter Of the
late State Senator. John W. Fenni-
more, died at her home on Brad
ford street at an early hour this
morning.
Mrs. Hazel attended 10 her house
hold duties yesterday as usual. but
was taken suddenly IN during the
night She is survived BY one
daughter. Mrs. Woolford and two
sons. Henry and John. both Of whom
served overseas In the army.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
JUNE BRIDE IS
ABOUT EXTINCT
cnntlnnsd frnm First parn

Continued from First Page
perturable marriage license clerks
who can look at anxious license
soekers without grinning. have
found a number OF reasons for the
decline in June business. Summar-
izcd. they are:
Lack OF reverence for the super
giition that June Is the real marriage
month.
Increasing business Independence
o. woman.
Unemployment
Termination OF the rush OF war
rOmanccs.
Working the same formula back
~ards they said. you find the reason
for the growing crop OF June di-
'orces. Samples are;
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
FEAR women
MAY LOSE IN
School fight
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page.
establishing a custom Of permanent
representation for the women OF the
city on the board.
Il was pointed out today however,
that there Is serious danger Of the
women voters themselves defeating
their own representation. II IN un-
derstood that the Democrats are
planning to center their voting
strength on four men candidates,
and the Negro voters are battling for
two men of their own race.
Meanwhile, there are no fewer
. than five women nominees in the
field. and Il Is pointed out by some
observers that II the voting strength
OF the women OF the city Is scattered
among all hve OF the women candi-
dates, there is little likelihood OF any
one OF the latter winning out.
At a meeting Of the Citizens
School Committee last night a mo-
tion BY Miss Mary 70. Dorsey that
the letter OF George b. Miller with
drawing from the ticket be filed and
the place left vacant was unani-
mously adopted without discussion
Mr.. Miiler's letter was read, as
also was the reply made 70 Il by
Chairman Pyle, who said he did not
sec that there was any need for fur
ther comment.
Joseph II. Martin. chairman OF
the subcommittee on publicity. re-
ported that an intensive campaign
had been planned and would be put
into effect at once. This included
ADVERTISING IN newspapers and use
OF posters and handbills However,
Mr.. Martin added. the best results
and final responsibility rested with
the organizations which were rep
resented in the Citizens Committee
movement. He urged every mem
her Of the Citizens Committee to
mako as active a campaign as
possible
Mr.. Martin also emphasized that
the candidates Of the Citizens Com
mittee were pledged 10 carry out a
progressive, business-like admins
tration Of the schools, and should
be supported for that reason. He
D expressed the hope that all seven
members Of the new board would
be OF the same calibre as the five
. named.
Miss Dorsey reported for the sub
committee on campaign that some
Of the organizations behind the
Citizens movement had not shown
as much vigor as they should. She
praised the newspapers for their
support and called for volunteer
workers to help press the campaign
to a successful conclusion.
Four OF the candidates we're pres.
ent and addressed the meeting briefly
affirming their endorsement OF th'
Citizens Committee platform ant
piedging their support to a progress
slve program for good schools. The
four were: Mrs James ~ Ginns
Mrs. William II. Beacon, Peter J
Ford and James T. Chandler. Th'
fifth candidate, Ellwood Souder, wa
prevented from attending because o
business engagement, according Z
the announcement made.
Chairman Pyle announced that tn
list OF polling places for the schoo
election would number about Sc, &
be announced In the newspapers late
in the week The polls will be opei
from i o'clock to 5 o'clock. VIII
mlngton time.
A final meeting of workers to ma
the polls on Saturday will be he'll
on Friday night at the headquarter
OF the Citizens Committee, roor
415S, dupont Building. Moanwhil
thousands Of pledge cards are beln
distributed throughout the city b
Citizens workers.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
JOHNSON-NICHOIs.
Il Illn L-un-u Ing Ianl...nI

Special TO the Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. June - An
nouncement OF the marriage OF Miss
Helen Robinson johnson. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James W. johnson,
East Market street, this city, and
Larry L. Nichols. OF Mnlsboro. has
been made. The wedding took place
at Frederica Thursday OF last Week
Rev Harry Taylor performing the
ceremony
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
LOCAL HoRsEs IN swEEPsTEAK

Several Delaware horses are en-
tered and two Wilmington horse
men are judges in the tenth renewal
OF the Horse Dealers Sweepstake,
the opening gun Of philadelphia
1921 light harness racing season.
which will be held at the Belmont
track, Narbeth, tomorrow afternoon
James =. WINCHESTER and Reuben
satterthwaite. Of this city, are In
Guided among the judges. John ID.
Mack. a chestnut gelding owned by
]. Writ Willis. and trained and
driven by Herman Tyson. Is ths
leading local entry In the sweep
stakes.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
Of An Egg Stop

kee hens have exhausted the supply
OF worms
whale meats good. Have eaten
Il myself Hens ought 10 eat II with
n relish"
II American hens wax strong and
prolific on whale blubber. they Will
worry the Chinese hens, who sent
S16.26S.2 .2e3 worth OF eggs 70 Amer
lea last year.
Poultry farmers are peuuoning
Congress. for a tariff against Chinese
patiently strut their pens waiting
(not China) eggs.
Meanwhile the nations hens i'm
for the Feather Dustre" 20 bring
home the whales
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
nnD TEIIOWs GO no PHIIA.

Canton Delaware. No. !, Patri-
arrhs Militant, l. O. o. f.. went in a
special car this morning on the
Pennsylvania railroad at $50 o'clock
TO Philadelphia to take part in the
centennial parade OF the Odd Fellows
Of Pennsylvania. The new colors re-
Gently presented Delaware Canton
were carried for the first time in the
parade to French street station. The
Pennsylvania r. r. Band OF twenty
five pieces headed the parade.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
DISEASE IN pEA CROP.

Special 10 The Evening JournaL
GEORGETOWN. Del, June u
In conjunction with Dr. F. r. Jones'
patholigist. OF the Bureau OF Plant
Industry. Washington, d. c, County
Agent NJ. c. Vaughn and Dr. ! r.
Adams, plant pathologist' Universny
of Delaware have made survey ..
sussex county 20 examine the roo-
rot diseases OF canning peas III va
so,,,,d tbat the disease was worse IA
M s,1ss +bst had been in peas for sew
liel,'7 ~, 80 ana many fields cut no
'.is,s 80. more than half Advice has
been given the farmers .r,- '..oss'' =.
with the plant disease 20 I''-''''
some other crop next season.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
CnmnRTN,s pAY sTRVIcE.

Children's Day services were held
at Fairview Presbyterian Chapel on
Sunday night. The services we're the
most successful ever held AZ the
chapel, and were attended by a large
congregation. Fairview Chapel Is a
branch Of Lower Brandywine Pres
byterian Church at Centreville.
Thomas Atkinson has been superin-
tendent OF the Sunday school for ten
years
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
DAIRY COUNCIL DISPLAY

A unique animated exhibit by the
Interstate Dairy Council OF Pennsyl-
vania, New Jersey. Delaware and
Maryland is on view in the window
OF the Diamond Ice and Coal Com
pany, oil Market street II shows
a COW beng MIXED and the milk
flowing through pipes into a dairy
from whence issues various dairy
productA A series OF moving signs
describe the dairy industry.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
ONE MILLION U. S.
AID FOR PUEBLO

WASHINGTON. June Omitted
Press "A million dollars for relief
Of Pueblo's food sufferers will be
appropriated by resolutions In the
House and Senate today, Il was
agreed at a White House conference
today between President Harding
Senator Nicholson, Senator Phipps
and Representative Hardy
Plans are 20 rush the resolutions
through the committee today. Pro
vision Is made for the War Depart
ment to administer the fund.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07

BY Newspaper Enterprise.
NEW YORK-This is a whale Of
an egg story.
You see, it's like this:
The Feather Duster" has gone TO
sea TO hunt whales Nineteen men
On board will kin whales and bring
'em back to feed TO chickens
Then. it's their fond expectations.
the chickens viii be stronger.
They will lay more eggs
And bigger ones
We had TO do something" said
II w. Kerrigan. secretary Of the
American Poultry Farmers Associa-
tion.
The three hundred million Yam
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
DIAMOND STATE GRANcE

Special To The Evening Journal.
STANTON, June I'D a m n d
state Grange did not meet last even
ing. as the members desired to at
tend the 200th anniversary services
az White Clay Creek Church. The
Grange win hold a meeting on Mon
day evening, June goth
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
CARPENTERS UNION no ELECT

Election, OF officers will be held at
special meeting OF the Carpenters
and Joiners' Local Union. No. e26.
tomorrow night in the Labor Tenn
pie. Morris L. zebley is president Of
the local. A lively fight for business
representative between G. M. Raj
ston, present holder OF the Office,
and John II. Hickey. former busi-
ness representative. is expected.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
THEE GOT BOWL ONLY.

Proprietors Of the Eureka res
taurant Sixth and shipley streets.
denied today the report that thieves
had stolen sugar bowls. knives. forks
and spoons from the cafe early yes
terday. The owners Of the cafe said
the only article stolen was one sugar
bowl
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
RAISE MONEY FOR
GEORGETOWN CHURCH
TO Evening Journal.

Special 10 Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN. Del.. June LIN
drive TO raise funds to meet the
running expenses OF First M. p.
Church. at the Children's Day ex-
ercises. on Sunday, the different
classes OF the school succeeded in
obtaining s720.4s, exceeding the
amount raised last year by about
5000.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
SHERIFF. SELLS PROPERTY

Personal property OF Lafayette r.
W1nkler. who conducts a fruit stand
at SS0-32-34 King street. was sold
to Philip L. Fiorentino for $3.50 at a
sherifrs sale yesterday afternoon
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
rrgTIVAIl Az 81. PAUIfs

The Ladies' Aid Society OF St
Paurs M. e. Church will hold
strawberry festival and lawn fete on
the church lawns. Tenth and Jack
son streets, this evening
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
VEGETABLES.

When washing vegetables II you
find It difncuit to get them quite as
clean as you desire. put a tablespoon
OF salt in the water and all small in
sscts VII quickly rise to the top
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
SOCIETY OF FINE ARTS.

wilmington Society OF the Fine
Arts win meet at O'Clock this aft
ernoon at 1905 Franklin street.
when plans for the summer will be
discussed